667 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/278f045efd17cabae8fe43f96263fbd3.pdf 2cbc741d9419e94d2f1dbbac96f1cae0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. V y V i I OUR MOTTO Ui ALL THE KfiWS THATS FIT TO PRINT j OUR SUBCTOfl RATI It 128 PI TtAR Svingston CountyfMichigan Wednesday February 16, 1938 iirck Court Term Opens March Amatuer Bonis 7i Contest Held Here l0 CrimiMl C, 1 lu of Fact Jury C and 31 Chancery NonJury Oa Ar Lted The Maxell term of circuit court in this county opens on March 7 Although quite a few cases are listed sy of them are old ones and will ably undergo farther postponTlu cases are as follows Criminal Cases The People vs Ralph Hall,appeal The People vs James Dilph, negli gent homicide The People vs John Marut, assault Thi People, vs Lucien McCluskey appeal The Feople v Clarence Holmes, shooting a cow The People vs Stanley Ward, rape The People vs Chas Clancy, breaking and entering The People vs Wm Pospcshil, breaking and enter ing The People vs R R Bennett, forgery Issue of Fact Jury Cases Orville Ambuvgcy vs Gerald Rea son, apneal Margain Schagne v Leo Weakly, trespass Fred McCann vs Sam Heidenrich and Harold Ward, appeal Estate of Catherine Teller, appeal Frank Vosmick vs Clar1 Williams, trespas Frank Lee vs the Howell Electric Motors, trespass Tirn Purke vs Thos Ware and Alice Schoenhals trespass Harry VanGorcfer vs Edward Chase and Bernice VanGorcfcr vs Edward Chase, tnspass Irving Kennedy vs Robert Speed, trespass, Lester Gates vs MiMenbach Bros Co, trespass Continental Credit Corp vs John Wahh, Crowd of 300 Witness Boxing nd Wrestling Contest Held Here at Community Hall Friday Night More of These Events to be Held in the County Soon A crowd estimated to number ab out 300 people, about onethird of which were women witnessed the 1st amateur boxing and wrestling card ever to be held in Pinckney The fans were from Howell, Gregory, and Dexter Also most of the Pinckney sporting enthusiasts were present The program was promoted by Bud Kenner of Howell, a leading amateur box of tbj2 county Preston lYlky of Howell, refrred and Stan Dinkel and Rolaad Shehan acted as judges In the first event Steve Aschenhronner got two out of three falls I rr n from Hcnnie VanBlaricum in a wresti 11111 flfY Q I3U 0 Ip line bout Hillie Harrow of Pinckney pot the vs decision over Young McCook of How ell after three fast rounds of boxing The former was more aggressive Floyd Haines, Pinckney, uhd Wie Musson of Howell boxed 3 rounds to a draw Both played a defensive game ami there was not a great deal of action in this contest In the next contest Bud Howell of Howell was pitted against Don Riley of Dxter who won three out of lour contests in a recent Ann Arbor ama teur program However Riley coud nt got started and lost the first two rounds, Howell flooring him for the I Washington News letter T By Congressman Andrew 4 Tansue Two to One AnuuuwiU, relief and agriculture provided the principal topics lor dis cusiua iu the Capital last ik as the llouo approved rhe Conference FariM Crop Control Dill President Roosevelt asked Congress for an additional Fed, ml lieliff appropriation LT0,OOC JOO while the Naval AfCommitte of the House made front pages daily in considering our national defense need While ihe House quickly approved the iciid Farm Dill after limiting debate, he Slrritc delayed final act ion until this week after defeating a motion to send the Farm Bill back to the Conference Committee Your Congressman voted with the House faus Last week was apparently fea declaration time for GOP gubernatorial candidalis as numerous hats waft tdfV sul into the ring Harry Toy of Wayne County seems to have feed the biggest crowd At banquet aft the Detroit Masonic Temple last Tuesday night 2000 turned out to hear him an nounce his candidacy THsy were evidently mostly from Wayne County as few prominent out state Republi cans were in the list of distinguished persons present Tuesday night However a was endorsed by two for mcr governors, Chase Osborn and A Grosbeck, the latter called on Frank Fitzgerald to pull out of the contest and leave the field to Toy At El ton Eatons salt pork aad mush ban quet at Plymouth Widwjadaysll were invited but Harry toy did not attend About five or six hundred attended Fitzgerald was present and also Mel in favor of the fa McPherson and O L Smith, two potReady On Feb 26 State Delinquent Tax Sae List Com pilation Wiil Be , Completed or Feb 2G For the Entire State la v Jamea Carolan es ,,0 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perp Saturday at 700 P AL 1V,0 P M Saturday dual Help, Juafossjom renlevin Citizens Mut ln Co vsjcnunt 0f p jn the second round Riley Chas Wartley, assumpsit Clifford, Hays vs Tyler Brogan, trespass Dwight Lawson, adm vs Tyler Bro gan, trespass Issue of Fart non jury Proving the Will and Testament of Hiram Beach, deccasrd Reg Ajr Corp vs HinclUy Bros J Hungerford Smith Sales vs Leslie Cole B O Phipps vs WaVke Fausett assumpsit Chancery Mich Coop Asoc vs Lyal Campbell, accounting Appleton Miner v Tunis and Susan Miller, set aside deed Marion and Putnnn school district vs Louis and Eunice Shnshard, injunction Roy Brown etal v William McPherson III of r hill to establish constructive trust Edwrd Beaupre vs Gale Collins, injunction Wm Shiek vs Harry Gross, injunc tion Wm Chambers vs Martha Nar bor and John Skinner, accountm Fred Benjamin vs George Povi,injunction, Wendell Squires vs C A Pebbles state electric inspector put up whirlwind fight and took the the lat round but the judges gave Howdl the decision Jack Reason of Pinckney and Bob Kerr of Howell boxed a three round I draw Kerr did most of the leading but couldnt get past Reasons long reach Doc Iicndee of Pinekjsey who dad of boxing at Mfchigan State took on Dud Kenner of Howell and lost a decision on points, Doc was willing and did plenty of leading but Ken ner who is vow fast ducked most of he blows and landed a few him elf The two men had trouble stayin in the ring and landed among the ringside customers several times The main event was to have been betwt en Dave Cook, county champion and Doni Spears of Pinckney, the cYdcuger However, Cook failed to appear and Don Fowser of Dex v i v 111 i 11 iruiiS Ami Gen George T Gundry said I today his stuff would coupute on Feb 2H compilation of the delinquent property tax rolls i Gundry said more than 200 em ,,, liloyees engaged to tabulate th rcll would be dismissed j, The roll will li h liniauin properties which will be oTeit d i r for ced sale in May to satifv Use unpaid taxes It wiil the fir L tax sale since the depression, marking the termination of various moratorium plans, Gundry said he has ask ual staff Lnnployees to asit authorities in St Clair, Macomb, Monroe and Oakland Counties, in local tabulation of 1 payments, that no tuxpaidyjaifd be offered for rale Gundry estimated btwoea 1 000 and 1,,0,000 item o, pm would be offered for ,ale The deMiKpiciit 1a lit CM tax sale May in f,i in r tei mi is lnng publi, hed in the liai n Dijatch in this ISMJC Baptist Ctiurch Scr,itS ig I fol iV Aoiij aid Ill 001 r lsh eim lvetbd supply Paster tail Sunday M aate service 1030 for the aa iority of 204 sin Pill which was opposed by 135 votes Welcome Interlude Apparently glad to have a parliamentary excuse to interrupt the 2i day filibuster against the antilynch iig bill, thi Senate launched into an exhaustive debate on the Farm Ml Despite a bipartisian attack launched against the measure that vm designed to stabilize prices of farm products with specific applicat ion to com, Avheat, cotton, tobacco, and ria Mnate administration lead ers predicted a favorable majority when a vote is called on the bill ths ential candidates The program was very tame and it waa probably tHs first time in the history of such ban quets that the menu attracted mora attention than the speakers Also according to the Detroit News the first tdme that thu mucilaginous mush was for intake rathter than output at a gathering of minds and mouths Wa note that Fred Woodworth of Pik ney attended both ban que U Fred evidently has not picked the wiroiar yet and wants to look ovtax the field 1145 700 SOO ,iyr ervie 8 00 Welcome COB grepiioeal Church Rev C 15 Zuse Minister Mr l K Liusfiin Organisi SiiiidttV SiiVicoj 11 VVRiGiUS CAMPBELL RESIDENCE I DAMAGED BY TIRE About 200 p m hiK d,y ti home of Mr and Mrs O L av bcll on Unadilla St in tirs ilm was discovofd to be on fme Ilie which stalled in the 11111 1 itie iSme Grace Teagan vs George and Jennie Williams Genevieve Dueck vs John MacLennon, inj Marjorv Gniaod vs Harry N, Cobb, partition Ebson Swan vs Harry and Lillian Kan bill to aid execution Roy Lod vs Paul Bogman, inj Lewis Herbst vs Dan Long, quiet title Pert Doff vs Hanna ah Hay et al quiet title Chester Heath vs Calvin Jackson Thro, and Mary Darling vs John D Pinckney Thurber Cornell vs Alexnnv Frailer, Fred Klinger v David IVpw et al, Chas Larson v T cr Cowdrey, D W Cutler vs Ben Fuller, Louis Kordatzky vs Harrison Chase, Thur li a recent CCC champ took CooksflTc dme Fowser was big strong and,,vlfenty ciuA by the chimimv 1 fast and took all three rounds by a big margin This ended the events and a coll wa umlj was hard to get at The Jiimkaoy fire dept got the fire und r cntrol I after a couple of hours work but not, Iction was taken up to help defrayuntll t0nsiderabl damage had br1 j done by water and hoies eut in vly roof and side of thl house in ordm i to get at the blaze All the hcuj hold goods were removed At th present time Mr and Mrs CamphrT 1 Y V M FitachiIefdjotl i ii w sermon by 10 , t,i ii 11 30 nun p ople 700 ORNERS CHURCH OF GOD 1030 110 700 ft 00 The Grand Rapids Herald says tna wchThe motion to recommit the bill veteran groups are sponsoring a geu ti, Conference ComrnittDe wisjeral pension bill and remarks as foldVi, ,1 Py a vote of 4 to 31 which Mows wm cnreileiOf a test vote on th Mfli is this to be the course of tht iiriiMrtioas faim program Vice, future Arc hordes ofWorld War ad pt Garner sided against tlJ e1rans, tko great majority of whom orp,tiun to the Farm pill in over were benefited rather than harmed rulinv a point, of order concerning a by their service, to be made parmandairy aim laimcnt that was changed cat wards of the government at a by the Conference renort The test stagjhring cost to the rest of the crtvoti came in an appeal from the vice i izenry Is the sordid pension history proidm ts decision to the Senate ol the past to be reenacted , , ,,,, fut whv did the Herald think that cilment vhich nein 1 y ,, ,, 4 ,, , , , iusorv would not repeat These war I U iit ppnimit, to firmer ,P , ,, , ,, i vet rans offered tlliir lives for the our t1 vl and 1, t ie d attic or olhcj jlodiicc Or the nia d I cm unitr d ivel mi cje1 mn KM rips 1 ir the fvtmpt ion eracc of their country as did tike mldims of other wars of the past ly to cattle v perm and why icud they not receive the same rewards as vfHeranB of other conflicts Anyone with any vision at all knows that such a bill will pass some time and that bonuses voted in recent years were only sops thrown to tfie veterans to delay the passage of a jjneral pension bill Veic bvv c Diet rick Pastor ex re n os and was responded to liber ally Pinckney supported their entries with much enthusiasm and cheUring and the Dexter and Howell fans wert right there with the applause when heir candidates were in the ring Howell has a boxing card schedule for Feb 21 Following this 1 i under tand there will be another card put on at Pinckney Doni Spears again challenges Dave i Cook and Doc Hfendee also issues mml1 a p t i 11 i itd tumma increases m drirv herrls Uncinijioymcnl increases 1 it,idcit Koosevelts request for a npfiiit htal appropriation of SjoO 00J,0 lui relief during the current fiscal year wih cut in a letter to the Siaaker I imkiad lat vek Thj, , Preitknt estimated that unumployt 1 nieiit has increascl by onie ii,000, , , 000 duriag the last thre months m IlacC8 but jn l Fo Cun,v,,onal leadA, iumedia t Vral PcdefJ prepared to peed acUen un the lu W,A WOrk hM Wn rldicttla1 Md idicV ijitional appropriation r jiat In d th needy, pT IL emtinu al iat five month Consist ncy, thou art a jewel, In t ,C ilg V, home i avi and daughter, Leona, aie with Mrs Frankie Lelanl, a bor Insurance was carried m the house and household good Campbell residence was fornieily 1hhome of thJ late Mr and Mrs llenr Barton tiKl I 1, ta th ber Cornell vs Archibald Ncison, all a defi to Bud Kenner to rriet him to quiet title Chancery Divorce Gale vs Stella Barhouse Mattie vs George Pwon William vs Hilda Zschnn M J vs Bobbie Luetic Titu Ruth vs John Fry Alice vs Theodore Nhlson Gertrude vs Robert Matyn Mary vs George Stage Edith vs Byron Firman Jennie vs R B Bennett Marguerite vs James L Place again Don Riley and Bud Fowser of Dexter also desire return engagements JURY LIST FOR MARCH TERM iAlta Myer and Mrs Wirt Putnnm Hndee I MnniMircWm Sheffcr and Wm Mir,dillaVot Bullis and Nellie IXionKcta Ml, He 3nW ENTERTAIN AT A SHOWER Tosco AUhur Clatly, Ezra Fulker PAST MATRONS MEETING The annual meeting of tin Iat, Matrons of the Pinckney Cajterj No 145 OES was held Friday even1 ing February 11th Chapter was opefnjed and closed by tho Regular of ficers of the Chapter I The Fnst Matrons and Patren put on initiation work In behalf of Pinckney Cr punSister Winifnfi Graves was preented with a Past Matrons jewel bj Sister Hazel Parker in apjiveiaih,a i of her labors during the past year She responded with heary thae The Past Matrons and Patron tlle e The ni 101 i a e nov use vmore T I i a , a o tin leiar aftei the aiplain i i ere con ,,1 Swarthout, vc note the ,, i Anumg Ccrter dues all liN Mrs red to purchase a IV OlU Inland Miss Lou1nnndyMartha Eisele, Pear UvKave a very touching Manorial ,m Miss Virginia ise Schulz were hostesses at a mis Plir rc TTnrtlnndC L Kinrlsy, Melvln Nettie vice Sisters Blanche Martin na Brother Percy Swarthout sang the song Sweet By and By A nice dinIner was,served in the dining room with Valentino colors Sisters Eloyse cellaneous shower at the Hbisel home Thursday evening in honor of nurrrs, nrinv Miss Dorothy Grainier, who is to be Howell CityJay Wilcox t U h A Briers iWItn valenllI1, colors Sisters Kloy Twelve of MisS Gningers friends, Pmvcll TwpForest Brown, Cyrus Campbell chairman 61 committee in and her mother were the guests The,Wolfe A TvronneNehon Robinson, Theo Prince Valiant a new adventure Txronneiveison i feature in the Comic Weekly of th Detroit Sunday Times, portra ie po cards he quarterly Mission Mi leadings were ionary Cris Am ,j f oni the June, vu, at Mt e Pliable Stuli y Sonic ntcr iieni were also ih ,eiTeiit edited Ilakle, and tht in f atures was a ng contet Th to s,50 As yet no place ha been assigned for the March meeting CoC next Sunday Topic, Choosing Companions Thi Uiieinpio of the numh r J u sich rolls and vill pro jie a raonable measure of relief fo tao who hv rcc ntly iicoiiiu ui aipjjed and are in need the Pre ident tated Defense Problem Cubeh a ,v a veek of jnv tigatoi ef ar natifmal d fena veijuire ii i,y the House Naval Aiiuirs onanittee th Chairman, Carl Vin c CoLra, late lat wee offain ailment to the S00,000 al building program reeomM a a ,i 4 1 a il r ii lOlS i d M pi 0i 1 vjU il I oa of rid an J0 use leaded hy tin President The amendrjni won give the United States nd ail of our insular possessions the iroLecrion o all of their coatlin s J Xval epe have testified that even he abaiahned ao iiaval ratio in, o ir ue 1 rated States, Great Bri aia and Japan, would not give our ountry a naval armanimt affording rotfction to both coasts simultaneoosly Continued on last page WPA Ihold up to scorn by thecontrolled L p tss But the instant th factoryi ,j hut down and spoiled the lift of on J employed the mayors of the prin cipal cities, including Detroit, many of vh ch arc ot the Republican faith, went to Washington and appaalad to the president for this earn scorn od rr lief and WPA work for th unemployed On return they announced they were successful and will 8MB have raYirf appropriation and WPA work for rnemnloyed The Detroit News remarks the WPA program ah ould ho limited to proven need only and should, not be retarded as a f sumption of the spending for ra covery Maybe you can play thii oa your piano NOTICE As Jo i evening was spent in eachv guestj hemming and initialing a tol to 113 presented to the guest of honordorr Rnnyan A lundhon was then served at a Brighton CtyMillie Buck, Chas table decorated with spring flowers , Newman and white tapers After the luncheon Miss Grainger opened her many love ly gifts which had btten concealed by an umbrella covered with white crepe paper and rod hearts and suspended WTI1H Briehton TwpMrs Rae OarmacK CohortahCarl Purdy ConwayHenry Johnson rierfieldMary Scullin Genoa tStanlev tatson Graan OakAlioi FUhO, Ford pr , St Mary ,,e r Lucia, Hoyie ip,g on a, the road , caretaker th t YOUNG DEMS DANCE Tin ,s tht magnificent splendor and dan devil heroism of the Age of Chivalry Voi will be thrilled by the powerful drav ings of action, adventure, roman DANCH AT VASONIC HALL FRIDAY EVE, FEB T eie , be a dance at the Mas onic hall on Friday evening,Feb 2o and the pageantry of King Arthurs Mason, Stars, their families an Court Be sure to get a copy of the friend invited DatroJt Sundavy Tmu wy wfk Yonng Democrat of the 6th istrit wiil hoid a dance at the Red b n Tavern, Portage Lake on Saturday, F hruary 20 The Young Dem crafs ar holding similiar event n all congressional districts in tH tatc Tickets will be on sale in al SarU of the township At Gregory iowlctt Hardware will handle them t Pinckney, Lre Lavey, M E Dar v, and the Dispatch office, Howell latt Morgan, Joe Brady and Jam 700 people honored State Highway CdmmUsioner Murray D, Von Wagoner with a banquatat tht Pontine high school last Wednesday nlfkt Among them were many Republicans and also General Motors officials Mr VonWagorer is popular with all tht classes because he has bean able Xo obtain vast fedhral funds for road building and giva employment to a great number ot people, On account of his proven ability to do this he had no serious opposition last year and was boomed for reekctien by nany GOP papers AUCTION SALS I will sell my personal property consisting of 20 head of ctttle feed, hay and farm took at nJetcfti at my farm on the Patterns fa road Ml SATURDAY,FMMierir It MAX latt Morgan, Joe uraay ana on rTl22 Ubb, Fowlerville, L Uverance, Bn JPwcy AlgtiMy hton, Martia UWU AdmWoa 5K Wa J AH MBjUiiliiMj iinisjilj, ii ii,il,iipiiusi I HI 11 i llll III I I ,1 FTMMM JaUI 7 x The Pinckney I w 1 ,JV W J CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT Wcdnciday, February 16,1938 AMATEUR WRITER Vtftar VaaanJ Tnia H for Goaty Good pr Saeretlese KtalWUo WIK4TI atrtfWWt UMm Cat Afghan Thats Smart and Easy to Crochet You will love to have this choice afghan, made of just a simple square Joined, it forms an effective design There are a variety of other ways of joining it, Pattern 5941 all given in the pattern Use three colors of Germantown or make half the squares in one set of coli ors, the other in another with background always the same In pattern 5941 you will find direc tions for making the afghan and a pillow an illustration of it and of the stitches used material re duirements, and color suggestions To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly WORKSIH 2 WAYS 01 IISC0MF0IT OF 1 Take 9 BA1 ASPIBIN tablets ad aria a tad gtaas ef water Beneat lisaiaisal ia i ZmU throat 1 save tree the eaid eraaa sad stir I BATEB ABFlUBi labiate la ft flaw f water Gargle twice Tkia All it usually costs to relieve the misery of a cold todayis 3 to 5f relief for the period of your cold 15 to 25 Hence no family need neglect even minor head colds Here is what to do Take two BAYER tablets when you feel a cold coming on with a full glass of water Then repeat, if necessary, according to directions in each package Relief comes rapidly The Bayer method of relieving colds is the way many doctors ap prove You take Bayer Aspirin for relief then if you axe not improved promptly, you call the family doctor irvLLDozm Virtually 1 cent a tablet WNUO 738 Hold a Bit Delay is the greatest remedy for angerSeneca CONSTIPATED What a difference good bowel habits can make To keep food wastes soft and morion, many doctors recom mandNuJoL lufai MSISTOflSfNUINENIUOL GUIDE BOOK to GOOD VALUES mm at a eras aheead, ywa east M Mok, and fans east e jyam waat ta aw hew lews jrejei asset wis at iswill eoet yv its tar this i to a t WashingtonA good many persons in Washington still are arguing the point whether That President RooseConference velt and Secretary Roper, of the Department of Commerce, rqade a mistake in arranging for the socalled conference of nearly a thousand small business men The conference that turned into a near riot provided plenty of publicity, if that was what was planned, but it was publicity of a distinctly bad sort from a political standpoint On the other hand, some way, some how, there came out of that conference a score or more of recommendations, and some of them were the very recommendations which Mr Roosevelt wanted from business interests It is a new vehicle on which bureaucrats and advisers can ride But before I attempt an analysis of the results that may flow from the conference, a review of the meeting itself should be recorded The business men, widely publicized as being small and independent fellows were convened in the Commerce Department auditorium It had all of the earmarks of a session for which a program had been drawn up here in Washington It appeared to be cut and dried No sooner had the session convened, however, than things began to hap pen Since there were nearly a thousand individuals, there were nearly one thousand different views, and the individuals sought in various ways to express themselves The result of the first days meetings can be described, therefore, as nil unless ytfu want to consider the riot, the necessity for physically ejecting some of the members who became violent in their objections, as a result It was a session in which shouts were heard about handpicked chairman and log rolling and you cant dictate to me With the first days session a flop, machinery somehow was set in motion for the second day so that a recurrence of the riot would be avoided The conference was broken up into group or sectional meetings It was hinted that big things could be expected from these in the shape of concrete recommendations Well, we observers found instead that the big conferenceriot of the little business men had been broken up into some ten or twelve smaller conferenceriots Just as an example one session was so uproarous that it was found necessary to call in the building police and forcibly throw out one little business man who measured over six feet and weighed plenty Those were the physical phases of the twoday conference Yet, believe it or not, there were recom mendations made by those nearly one thousand business men representing small businesses of the country They were duly presented to President Roosevelt who sent out word to the newspaper corre spondents afterward that some of those recommendations were, in deed, quite constructive I shall not attempt to set them down here They would take more space than is available I noted among them, however, one item that urged the government to establish a procedure to encourage and facilitate loans to small business It recalled to me that there has been much talk among ad vanced thinkers in the administration that the government should have an agency to make loans to small businesses It was discussed in these columns recently Undoubt edly, it was just a coincidence that this recommendation should come from the small business men while the advisers to the President were considering it a a Included in the recommendations, however, were proposals for the ad ministration to do Some Are several things that Pleated thus far have not had administration backing One of these was a recommendation that wage and hour regulatory legislation should be abandoned No one seems to know from whence that item came and it was variously reported as not having had the full support of the conference It may have been that even the 12 chairmen who carried the recommendations to the White House meeting with the Pres ident performed a miraclebut there is no denying that the item was included and quite a few members of the Democratic party in congress were glad to see it So, the conference has been held and its work and efforts to solve the depression problems are spread on the first pages of newspapers The results in this direction would seem to justify Mr Roosevelts recent intimations that the business men do not know what they want Such a view would be correct if the conference itself had been representa tive True, the delegates came from all sections of the country True, all excepting a very few were of the type known as small business men But it must not be overlooked that the conference was planned, invitations extended and program written from Washington I think it is quite unlikely that men would be invited without somebody in the administration having knowledge of their general attitude toward the New Deal There actually may be something to the charge that was variously hurled in the sessions that chairmen were hand picked and that there was a bit of log rolling done, just a teeny, weeny bit of it Concerning the aftereffects, one can hear many observations Some say that the bulk of the small business men went away from Washington nursing a grudge others add that many of the delegates went back home with a sour idea of gov ernment conferences and, therefore, with a willingness to ridicule the administration, and still others hold the conviction that the very confusion that came from the meeting provided Mr Roosevelt with the horrible example that he wants in his criticism of business leadership It seems to me there is ground for each of these three conclusions Time, alone, will disclose the ultimate effects Mr Roosevelt may utilize the recommendations in a fireside chat or a message to congress Some of his advisers may bear down on the lack of agreement and understanding among business men Or, the whole thing may be treated very seriously and an attempt made to convince the country that the administration is being guided by what it believes the business interests wantas shown in the recommendations of the conference, a a a The Treasury laid some stress on announcement the other day that it will begin a series Treatury 0 borrowings late to Borrow this month that likely will be the last borrowings by the federal government in this generation It was stated that between 200 and 300 millions will be borrowed during the next several months, but that June tax payments and subse quent collections will provide money for current needs That is to say there will be no need for new money which is money borrowed out of the money market or banks It has not been made clear how the Treasury will accomplish the objective of cessation of borrowing at this time President Roosevelt has predicted that there will be a deficit of about one billion dollars in the next fiscal year A Treasury deficit can mean only one thing, namely, that the amount of income is less than the amount of the expenditures Something appears to be screwy in a circumstance where there is a deficit of a billion and only a few hundred millions have to be borrowed However it may be accomplished, it is hopeful to think that borrowings are going to be terminated The Treasury has been doing it for a long, long time I think it is about nine years that the Treasury has faced a deficit each year and there has been new money borrowed to pay the bills Those borrowings ranged anywhere from half a bil lion during 1930 to more than four billions in 1933 and 1934 The Treasurys announcement explained that the Treasury would receive more than one billion dollars for the account of its trust funds during this year Trust funds are segregated moneys, such as the fund for payment of social security benefits Well, it strikes me as a, bit unfair to say the Treasury will not borrow any new money this year when it actually is borrowing from the social security fund There is no violation of law in that course, because the law says the social security funds must be invested in government bonds a a The borrowing from social security funds calls attention to anoth er phase of govAnother ernment finance Phate Those funds come from payroll taxes They are taxes paid by the workers as well as by the employer It has occurred to me, therefore, that unless the governments reve nue can be made to balance its expenditures, sometime in the future workers will want to obtain payment under the provisions and there will be nothing but government bonds in the fund Further, these is every possibilityindeed, I believe it is a probabilitythat these payroll taxes are going to bear more heavily on the workers of the future than they do today There seems little doubt that the social security dream is here to stay Unworkable as it is, there will be no politician with sufficient courage ever to tell the voters of bis constituency that the social se curity act will fail Some of the advanced thinkers among the New Dealers have had spasms when remarks like that were made ia their presence The real spasms, however, will develop when the pub lie is given a clear understanding of what that law does to a civiliza tionwhen it is shown by operation that the ideal of protection takes much more out of the pockets of those who are supposed to bentfU than they ever can get back futin newspaper UnJoa , TIPS to Irardeners The First Step T HE first step toward a successful garden is an early start Spade or plow as soon as possible If a handful of soil gripped firmly can be crumbled readily upon release, the soil is in condition to be worked It is important that fertilizer be used cautiously, advises Harold Coulter, vegetable expert of the Ferry Seed Institute An excess is often harmful, particularly in growing fruits, such as tomatoes, cucumbers and peppers Garden preparation effort is wasted if you do not plant seeds from dependable sources Select your favorite varieties from the nearby store before the supply is depleted, even though it is not yet time to plant Make sure the seeds you buy are freshly packed Weather conditions permitting, it is advisable to spade into the soil some rotted manure, rotted leaves or lawn clippings, or rotted garden refuse Clay soils are improved in texture by this treatment, and sandy soils are im proved in water holding capacity The Drawbacks Dear Mrs Pucket, a school teacher wrote to the mother of a pupil, William was absent this morning Will you please tell me what kept him out of school Dear Maam, was the reply William is keeping time for his father Last nite he cum home with an exampel about how long would it take a man walking 3 miles an hour to walk two and a half times around a field 4 miles square And as Willie aint no man, we had to send his pap Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets are an effective laxative Sugar coated Children like them Buy nowAdv Shadows Every flower, even the fairest, has its shadow beneath it as it swings in the sunlight,Anon MEN LOVE GIRLS WITH PEP If yon are pappy and full of fun, mas will Invite you to dance and parties BUT, if you ar crocs, lifeless and tired, men wont be interested Men dont like quiet sirli For three generation one women he told another how to go smiling through with Lydia E Pinkhma Vegetable Compound It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional dis orders which women must endure Make a note NO W to get a bottle of worldfamous Pinkhams Compound today WITH OUT FAIL from your druggistmore than a million women have written in letters reporting benefit Why not try LYDIA E PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND In the Great What the superior man seeks is in himself what the small man seeks is in othersConfucius Muscular Rheumatic Pains It takes more than just a salve to draw them out It takes a counterIrritant like good old Musterole soothing, warming, penetrating and helpful in drawing out the local congestion and pain when rubbed oa the aching spots Muscular lumbago, soreness and stiffness generally yield promptly Better than the oldfashioned mustard plaste , Musterole has been used by millions for 30 yeara Recommended by many doctors and nurses All druggists In three strengths Regular Strength, Childrens mild, and Extra Strong Bad Example They do more harm by their evil example than by their actual sinCicero j EMINENT DOCTORS WROTE THIS OPINION colds result from add condition of the body they prescribe various alkaliesexcerpt from medical journal The ALKALINE FACTOR in LUDENS MENTHOL COUOH DROPS 5 HELPS BUILD UP YOUR ALKALINE RESERVE Sentinels of Health Dont Neglect Them Uatur designed tat kidneys to do aesrvelon job Their lack la to katp the flowing Mood stream free of an si pass of texie Imparities Tbt set of Hviafft itacfk coMtaatiy producing waste nutter tbt kidneys must remove frow the Mood If sped health to to endure Whan tha CMntya fafl tofaoetSoa Natwo atandad, than la retention Sato that any canes bodywide i tieja, OM may soSer RsftMt aaekiww pttjktfapt headache, attacksof diaaHiaaa, fatUaf p nishta, wwtllBf tjjader tha tyoffati tired VOfll Oat OTeuaaatt Can Spring Be Far Away X7ITH Winter almost over 3 SSda 7f The Teoogataad tad proper tuetaaant fcadtotticaMdidMtobaiptfcekidMyB a rid of oxaaja poltoBOBo body waste Dooni JOZhThey have had nor than forty year of pahtie approval Are fa, SoW at DOANS PILLS March blizzards to the con trary notwithstanding, you find yourself eyeing the fashion sheets a little more than casually Indeed you probably already have your needle threaded, just waiting for some nice Spring patterns to make your acquaintance And here they are Fitted Bodice Look your Sunday best in this graceful afternoon frock with its snug and softly shirred waistline The skirt flares slightly to the front and emphasizes the slimness of the silhouette Note the saddle shoulder and short, puffed sleeves details that are unusually becoming and make for distinction One of the new widely spaced flow er patterns in rayon or silk will make your informal afternoons and evening a double delight, and the pattern is a particular joy to work with So simple, and so pleasing Trim Morning Frock Dont be caught around the house without your best foot forward XoM eednt be, with this crisp arajflattering morning frock at your beck and call Simple is pie, yet charming fresh and youthful, this model dispenses with all fussy details yet achieves an appearance which will see you through the busiest day The skirt flares a bit from a neatly fitted waistline, and the ricrac trim, in contrast, adds a note of brightness Just nine pieces including the belt and pockets Try dotted swiss or a printed percale For the Fall Figure This charming frock is really more than a house frockyoull find it flattering enough and dressy enough to wear throughout the day The slim, straight lines make every provision for comfort The skirt has a kick pleat at front, the sleeves are full and pleated, and the neck line is just right to be very flattering Furthermore you can make this dress, of a rayon print or gay percale, in a brief afternoon or evening, resulting in a pretty, runaround model at far less than you usually spend The Patterns Pattern 1450 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 32 to 38 bust Size 14 32 requires 3 yards of 39 inch material with short sleeves Fourteen inch zipper required for front closing Pattern 1312 is designed for sizes 14 to 44 32 to 44 bust Size 16 34 requires 3 yards of 39 inch fabric 1 yards braid required for trimming Pattern 1444 is designed for sizes 36 to 52 Size 38 requires 4 yards of 35 or 39 inch material Vi yard required for revers facing Uncle PkilS ,jin contrast Bow requires yard Want to Be Themselves Few envy another man they envy his circumstances One must sometimes confess malice toward the mean The panoply of modern warfare ot not include honor or humanity It is in regarding a womans no lightly that men often make themselves ridiculous The Liking U Vital A child learns good manners by seeing good manners and liking them when he sees them By the time one is making money enough to enjoy life, he enjoys making money more than any thing else People who Insist on living their own life are likely to impose on the lives of others A boys best friend is his mother unless she spoils him ibbon 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 e Bell SyndicateWNXJ Service NATURAL WEALTH wi NATURAL RESOLIiR Vast vealtfc hat been creeted and bio profits made from Wyomings natural resources Prelected developments In Sublette County r expected to produce the next oil sensation end result la even R reeter profit opportunities you 100 that you could invest IA iy monthly payments with e oood chance for big profits It costs noth ing to Investigate and may lead to fortune Write todey for free Infor mation, C EO LEWIS, Evaniton, Wy A Panacea Work is the grand cure of all the maladies and miseries that ever beset mankiiidvCarlyle LIGHTIHE NIGHT witka 5 Coleman LANTERN g Light op TOW Cola Eg man and got The blaekaattkicht hasnt a 4 chance aaalnetthia laav tarn It knock enrt darkzwea with its flood of powerful brilliance Just the litht tor a vary after dark , ob around farm, garage, shop Fine far night banting, fishing and camping The Coleman Ughte Initandy Pyres globe prottcta mantle Wind, rain or enow cant cot it oat Strongly btsttt for year of eervke Easy to operate Gasoline and keroeene mod el to fit artry need and puree See them at yoor dealer FRBE FOUVfirTSSend postcard today THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO Dept WU1B8, Wichita, Kaaa Chicago, ULt PMIadalplria,palMABatokaW 7US By Labor He who would eat the kernel must crack the shellPlautus Mother Grays wr powders For Children They tead to check cold,rfnlete the bowels, reduce feyer and relieve headache and stomach disorders A Walking Don Free jWrita TMM xaa Mother Ofay Co Le Roy, NT Difficulties Aid Difficulties are meant to rouse, not discourage,Channing Feel Listless, Dull Peoria, 111N Jerome , Rhodes, 131 Westmoreland Ave, says When I was a boy, I didnt feel like eating and had no pep I used Dr Pierce Golden Medical Discovery and it stimulated ray appetite and helped to borld me tight up I felt fine after using this tonic Bay Golden Medical Discovery in Uould or tablets from your drag gist today New si, tablets SO cent Avenging Wrongs It costs more to avenge wrongs than to bear them 666 U0U10, TABUTS Um, MM MMM COLDS FOR THAT COUGH KEMPS BALSAM UU m smansft ,SESSJ EWi KST J fT K 1 g0 1 , iQtfc iy0 i,, , vV J ,V v, V iSVW VvTV , , Tb PtofaeylUptdi Wefaietlayt February 161938 , nil i f saagsjE1 r iwn STOCK FOOD Ceevs Chop, and Ground Fed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONfl DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM ProdoiM of All Kinds WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT nr H ME EH NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO Wrecker Service We are prepared at att hours to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours YAUYB GRINDING We have a valve grinding machine aid can put your valves in first class shapeBringin the car and let us overhaul it WELDING Much ftieling has been aroused In the town by the attempt to disincorporate the village and a Boosters Club, sponsored by Dr C L Sigler, Thomas Read, R W Caverly, E E Hoyt, Ed Farnum and others is being organized to fight it At the recent meeting of the board of supervisors, the bill of Dr Baird for performing post morteum on the body of Fred Multop of Green Oak which was exhumed was cut from 25 to 10 Dr Baird refused to accept and has employed Shields Sh ields to bring suit Reuben Wright has been appointed manager of the Cable Piano branch at Flint The Hotel Tuomtey has beei reopened by A E Stedman of Bad x I Mrs Sarah Brown with the a d of I 45 friends celebrated her 84th Mrth day last Saturday Mrs Margaret Murphy die at Shepherd Friday Burial was in it Ma rys fimetery, Pinckney F G Jackson has sold the George J Green barber shop to R J Carr John Cummdskey, former Marion resident, had a hand shot off Monday at Escanaba by the accidental discharge of a gun Glen Fisk, 17, died at the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs Wm Fisk, on Hibruary 18tH Wallie White had his foot crushed while cutting wood Thursday The PutnamFarmers Club met at the home of Mr and Mrs Twitchell Saturday Fred Teeple, S E Van Horn and R M Wood of Saline led the discussion Lucy Cook, Clare Itedwidge, Mary Fitzsimmons, Veronica Brogan and1 Mary Greiner attended a teachers institute at Howell last Thursday , 99AW v Charles Clark A, A A Service Station Rain, wind, a freezing temperature Together, they produce the telephones archenemy a sleet storm At the first warning of this enemys approach, your telephone company starta preparing for defense Every department is notified AJJ sand ready And soon crews of men in repair trucks are rushing to the point of attack Such emergencies as this dramatize the value of our association in the Bell System For we can call upon air the Systems resources in manpower and equipment and experience , to restore and protect the service Emergencies, however, represent only one phase of the manysided program that iicuardf your telephone Rigid inspection, indoors and out, goes on day after day Thorough tests and checkups are made constantly Millions of dollars are spent every year for new and better, sturdier equipment To keep your telephone always ready for use at any hour of the night or day neither pains nor expense can he spared in combating the enemies of the service MICHIGAN BEU TELEPHONE COMPANY I vVA 4WXi t s NfcrES of 50 YEARS AGO GLEANINGS FROM HERE AND THERE FOR READING ENJOYMENT A MODERN Pinukney Electric Service FIXTURES APL1ANCES MOTORS REPAIRS GENERAL ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING TURBOLIFT ELECTRICAL PRE SURE WATER SYSTEMS NO JOB TOO LARGE OR TOO SMALL Business Phone Pinckney 16 Harold Hite Residence , Pinckney 3F12 Gregory 3F12 I PROFESSIONAL CORNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Michigan JAY P SWEENEY Attorney ai Law Howell, Michigan DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 128J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a SpeeUh Phone Pinckney 19Flt MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton GUS RISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give Mtimatee n the following installations Stoker Plumbing Stem or hot air beetle Electric pnaspe Water systems Oil beraers w 20 years experience 611 E Grand River, ttowell Pnoctt Howell 610 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I Abe Have City Property fte Trade Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckny, Mach DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank Howell Michigan LEF, LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pkene HF Plaekmey, Mktift we Bennie Allen has moved into the Connor house on Mill Street Born to Htenry Harris and wife on February 12th a 10 lb girl The Dexter postoffice was robbed Monday and 500 in money and sta mps taken A horse belonging to Wnu Field was stolen to make a getaway Last Sunday the Pettysville store and conlmts, belonging to Miss Min nie Fletcher were destroyed by fire Roy Teeple celebrated his 15th lirthday Tuuday His father present hd nim with a watch and chain A social dance was given at the horrii of Patrick Kelly Mondaynight Lyceums are being held at the Reeves school G W Sprout is the teacher Albert Frost is the postlJssor of a set of dominoes over 70 years old They are made of bone C P Sykea is now agent for the I New York Life Insurance Company A party was held at the Thomas Tudson honrh Friday night Wm Hof furnished music Born to Mr and Mrs James Tiplady last Friday a son Bom to Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys on February 6, a girl An oyster supper was held at the Valentine Dinkel home Thursday for the benefit of Reverend Marshall Edson May and Lourlna Bigg of Unadilla were married at Ann Arbor n January lst Wm Clark of this place and Mise Eva Ferris of Dexter township were married at Ann Arbor on February 6 by Justice Fruham, James Senqy was badly hurt last Friday when a tree he waa cut ting fell on him A Beeman of Dansville and Eunice Hubbard of Waterloo have be en arrested for abandoning a baby at Stockbridl2 on January 18th A sleigh ride party which started j from here for the Lyman Beach ho me in Marion Friday night were four hours getting there as the team balked six times Cartlir3 Place way and F A Brown both have auctions scheduled Wjiry Blunt is auctioneer The Supreme Court last week set the seal of condemnation on the Boi lumian Oats swindle Charles Switzer has been adjudged insane and taken to Pontiac asylum Morris Topping of Plainfield is still working for the railroad through RainfSeld Tlfe Miiian Central has employed Major Anderson, build er of tha Grand Trunk Airline to m ike a survey of the proposed road Buckskin, the famous warhorse of Lt Baker of Lansing which has headd GAR parades there for years 1 dead Prof Cook has secured his body and will haMa it stuffed and placed on exhibition ai the Agriculture Collejre Allen Wesley who died at the Ingram county house last Friday was 100 years old Three sleigh loads of people and five cutter took peteettion of the yiyyipi According to an article in th pub lie letter column of the Detroit News Sunday of the 4000 women employed by the City of Detroit 3000 of the , women are married I i Washtenaw county now has 3000 persons on the vJlfare The high mark was in 1929 when they had 3700 on the welfare lists i Rep Bruce Barton in a Lincoln Day speech found fault with the Unp ublicans methods used in fighting Roosevelts policies When VJI tlk it is in selfish sounding phrascsthe undistributed profits tax, the capital gains tax, balanced budget, economic laws, These are not the words of meaning to the common man According to Dr Gallups Institute of public Opinion PUisident Koosevelt is still favored by 612 of the people of this country The AntiSaloon League announces plans to vote on local option this year in a number of counties They are Livingston, Branch, Cass, St Joeph, Kalamazoo, Calhoun, Lenave, VanBurten, Allegan, Barry, Eaton Ionia, Ingham, Lapeer, Sanilac, Tuscola, and Clinton by your favorite easy chair i Senator Vandenberg in his Lincoln Day Speech at Boston again advocat ed the forming of a coalition party He reminded his hearers that Lincoln was nominated by a coalition com potiid on Union sympathizers and elected by the Union party He said If it is necessary to change the identity of the Republican Party to save the American system I would do it Just 23 inches high, this new endtable lamp is designed to fill tlw need for a shorter table lamp without a rificing any of the qualities of good lighting for which the reflectorbowl lainps are noted Small as it is, this new lamp asks no favors or concessions It provides plenty of light for easy, comfortable seeing roomwide light without harsh shadows or sharp con trasts Place one of these lamps beside your favorite easy chair Youll enjoy your book or newspaper much more 1 See tnt new floor net roe Umps on dispUy t DEPARTMENT STORES, FURNITURE STORES, HARDWARE STORES AND ELECTRICAL DEALERS MANY COMING EVENTS OF SCOUTING CALENDAR I A list of coming events issued at the Council Office of tlh Washtenaw Livingston Boy Scout Council for the Balance of the month of Fcvr uary lists various gatherings of the Scout Leaden and Scouts as follows Wed Feb 16, 730 p mScouters training Course at Ypsilanti High School and Cubbers Training Course at Ann Arbor High School Thurs, Feb 17, 800 p m Weshrn District Committee Meeting at Dexter School and at 700 p m Southern District Board at Review at Ypsilanti High School Fri, Feb 18, 730 p mr 9otatbOentral Neighborhood Rally at Perry School, Ann Arbor Sat Feb 1ft, 200 p m Sea Scout Bridge of Honor at Woodruff School in Ypsi anti W3d Feb 23, 730 p m Cub bers Training Course at Ann Arbor High School and Scouters Training Course at Ypeilanti High School on Thurs, Feb 24, 780 Scouters Train ing Course at Howell High School Frit Feb 25 730 p m Northern Neighborhood Rally at Jones School, Ann Arbor Sat, Feb 26 500 p m Appreciation Dinner for Scoutmastn at tl gicfalgta Unjoa, Aim Ar bttk Dog License Notice 1938 DOG LICENSES ON ANY DOG 3 MONTHS OLD OR OVER ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE TO THE TOWNSHIP, CITY or COUNTY TREAS URER MALE AND UNSEXED 200 FEMALE 400 MARCH ltt AND AFTER A PENALTY OF 200 WILL BE ADDED JENNIE M EASTMAN Liviogttxm Cooety Treuunr TryaDis S Sy1, A U M frfc V JLi ji VuJIiifc , Ji k iiiJSfifi2iu , V 5 c 5 1 vTtJ 7 , Tke Pinckney DUptchWe4 etmmy IS tS Howel eatre i WeL, Thur, Fri, Fab 16, 17, 18 THE HURRICANE With By tha Authors of Mutiny oa tha Bounty DOROTHY LAIKAUR, JOHN HALL, MAR ASTON, THOMAS MITCHELL, C AUDREY SMITH, RAYMOND MASSEY, and JEROME COWAN AND A GREAT NATIVE CAST Comady Nowa bat Feb 19 2 Fatura 2 BUCK JONES in LAW FOR TOMBSTONE With MURIEL EVANS, HARVEY CLARK CARL STOCKDALE, EARLE HODGINS Mat 2 P M 10 ft 20c 1 PARTNERS IN CRIME with LYNNE OVERMAN ROSCOE KARNS ANTHONY QUINN MURIEL HUTCHINSON I of her girl friends o tier birthday Saturday February 12th All enjoy ed games and refreshments J L Ponohue was taken to the hospital Monday M Pom Pne monia j Mr and Mrs Henry Johnson epent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Chambers near Pinckney The children in Miss Jorgensons foora jjnjid Valentine party Monday p ra Mr, Fermans room held a Valentine party at the Hall Monday eve Beatrice Lamborn and mother spent Sunday in Pinckney with Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry and family ij ji tVMl , r v Com ray Sun MOD, Feb 20, 21 Its Glorious Comady Mat Sun 2 PMOatu IRENE DUNNE AND CAREY GRANT m THE AWFUL TRUTH with RALPH BELLAMY, ALEXANDER DARCYCECIL CUNNINGHAM ROBERT ALLEN Comedy Date and NuU New 2 Hits 2 Tue, Feb 22 AUKLJNE DIETRICH In A N G E L witii EDWARD HVERETF JHORTON, HERBERT MARSHALL, MELVYN DOUGLAS ERNEST LOSSART 15c with Courtesy Ticks PRESTON FOSTER in THE WESTLAND CASE Wad ihur, Fri, Feb 23, 24, 25 DICK POWELL AND ROSEMARY LANE HOLLYWOOD HOTEL with HUGH HERBERT, LUELLA PARSONS, BENNIE GOODMAN AND HIS SWING BAND Popeye Cartoon News Comru Nothing Sacred Perfect Specimen Happy Landing BUS SCHEDULE M aWeHa Hamburg Mrs Jennie Ferman was hostess at the February mditinj of the Lake land Circle of Kings Daughters at her home at Hamburg Tuesday afternoon Guests were Mrs Curtis Olsayer, Mrs Nellie Pearson, Mrs Naofitos Stephanon, Mrs Edwin Shan non, jr, Mrs Warren Todt Mrs R Haggadore and Mrs Wiley A pot luck dinner preceded the meeting which was in charge of thlJ president, Mrs Elmer Stofflet, and opened with the singing the fong of the order and repetition of the Lords prayer Official reports were given by Mrs Thomas Fentherly, Miss Julo Adcle Ball, who gave a tarly report of the treasurer showing total receipts of 16942 with expenditures of 1 97 and Mrs Harry A Ije, who afso report a for the Happy Helpers Junior Cirrle The circle is making scrap books at present The subject of sending ad to the ONE CENT will operate a wait to Kings Daughters at Shainghii, in China was discussed will jhoar from headquarters In the guew mats in the box contest the v inner was Miss Jule Adrle UiillllllHmilllmiHlimHIIIIIIIlllllU leader Mrs Thomas Featherly The BaI1 The next meeing will he h d S meeting was in charge of the leader, 6 13 of Mrs Emily D eking gMie Harry Lee and called to order Hajur ve Tuesday, March , by the president, Maxine Wallace 8th Wlth poMuck dinnerS reports were given by JUan Brock Hamu ledge No 48T, I00F 5 miller and Barbaradeil Way Officers mvt in rpul session Tuesday night for the nliw year were elected, the 5harg of thc oblc railfl Richard Si President, Shirley Smith, V ProsSj ident ,ChjwloVe JMjon, Secretary, S Irene Blade,, Treasurer, Jeanne fiO LANSING 717 A M 337 A M 532 A M TO ANN ARBOR 1029 P M 419 A M 639 A M 60 Watt Lamp for 4 hours 38 minutes 100 Watt Lamp for 2 hours 47 minutes 150 Watt Lamp for 1 hour 51 minutes 200 Watt Lamp for 1 hour 23 minutes or 56 minutes at average residence rates Kennedy Drug Stoief PHONE 59F3 SHORT WAY LINES X Brockmilllr Sub committee June 1m5 us, and collection, Barbaradell Way, g i The Junior County Convention to be s J held in Brighton in May was dis cussed After the bueinesa meeting a Valentine party was enjoyed by all freshments were served by the hostess in keeping witfc Valentino Day The next meeting will be held Stat the home of Barbardell Way and 5 i it will be a birthday party Kinney Only routine business was transacted TlJ meeting was followed by a card party with 11 tables of progressive cucl re beinr in play and other present not playing First prizes were won by Fred Schuart and Warrfjn Todt second prizes by Mrs Edwin Shannon jr and Edwin Beifus and consolation by Mrs Chas DeWolf and Glen Bcrton A large number of donated artides wore auctioned off with Frank Bu Irabu j ing as auctioneer The box of ceries raffed off went Davi G actglOto Warren was served followed T1,,,,uiuinMiiHiHuiiuimmi Mrs Bruce Euler who hag by J m fa J spending a few days with her sister hy C1ude Roiser and Wm Wilson Mr and Mrs Albert Beet at St The first Just Sew Clothing 4h Catherine Caiiada haa returned to Club held a Valentine party at thhir PlaMeld her home here Sunday afternuon fev and Mri Ryan andsome of the young people rom here attended the young peoples mtiitinjf at NW Stoxkbridge There will be an English dinner on February 22 at the church Every body welcome Bible training school will begin next Sunday February 20 at Gregory Sunday Tuesday and Thursday nights at PLainfield Subjects aiU arranged no book will bj necessary only a Bible Everybody welcome Mr and Mrs H J Dyer spent the week end with their ton in Ann Ar bor, Mr and Mrs John Dyer and Mrs Georjt Meabon sr of Fintheir family ckney spent Tuesday with Mrs Dt Mr and Mrs Fimry Lillywhite and McCorney Sherman and Willabelle Lillywhite j Mr and Mrs Pat Backus of Marof Howell were over Sunday guests ion called on Effie Reason and H E of Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhite and Munsell and family Tuesday p m family of near Adrian j Mrs Fannie Hill and Mrs Cora meeting at the school building last Alger Lee and Chester Kennedy eVening There was a Va ot Michigan State Collage of Lansing were week end guests of Algers par ents Mr and Mrs, H A Lee Mrs Robert Downing of Strawberrv T ke spent Friday afternoon in Howell Mr and Mrs Harry Lee speni la vVdiday evening with Mrs W C Bud in Aim Arbor and helped them celebrate their 50th wedding ysr Gregory entine box, games were playted and refreshments served The leader wa Miss Helen Wimderlien Officeis and members are Elsie DeWolf president Juanita Stevens, V President, Jean Bennt sacrietary, Edna DeWolf, treasurer Virginia Elliott, Marioni Gray, Marilyn Green, Shirley Smith, and Garnet Stevens Members of the advisory board are, Mrs James De Wolf, Mrs Walter Gray and Mrs Charles Bennett Pupils in Miss Helen WenderHens room with an AB average are Donald Briggs, Mary Shaffer, Jack Sharp, Mary Sharp, Louise Steveis, and Barbaradell Way Mr and Mrs Harold Woodworth of Tacoma, Washington, were wetek end guests of Mr and Mrs Edward Sheridian They also called on old time friends I COD LIGHTING is relatively cheap How often have you gone out of the house for an evening and suddenly remembered with consternation that you left a, 60watt lamp burning in one of the rooms Perhaps you let the thought worry you the entire time you were away and needlessly The cost of operating that lamp for fourandahalf hours, is only ONE CENThardly worth spoiling your evenings pleasure light is one of the cheapest things you buy THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY 9 Mr Floyd Boyce loked after Mr Quinn called on Mrs SkoUke who ta I MifwmRw 1 f and Lillywhites and Mr Dyers chores on ill Wednesday p m Fitzgerald who under went Saturday and Sunday nights Mr and Mrs Hurtis Alles and brotlJr and family of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs E J Kinley jr and family Mrs Bertha Gauss and friend of Toledo were Friday guests of Mr and Mrs Samuel Geer The Friendly Bible Class were entertaittJd royally Friday or dinner at Mr and Mrs Fred Hoffmeyers 3 visitors were present Mr and Mrs B W Roberts called Sunday for lunch at Mr and Mn AL Duttons Mr M L Wasson, Mrs Crlie Fe Effie Reason spent the first of the week with her cousin, Mrs Wm Mercer in Pinckney Mr and Mrs Jubb of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Harold Ludkte and Mrs Robert Leach Frank Ovitt is on the siek list Ella Taylor Is still very ill Mrs Orrin Olin is caring for her Mr and Mrs Robert Barbour and Mr and Mrs Laurmer Barbour spent the week, end with her parents Mrs Fanny Rockhold is on the sick lijt Mr and Mrs Clyde Montrief and daughOr of Fontiac spent the week m m urerbauch and children were Sunday I end with Mr and Mn Charles Mc dinner guests at Mr and Mrs B W Connell iJrts , l 6th 6th 7th grades with their Mr George Van Horn called Wed teacher Miss Brooks held a Valentine nesday and Mr and Mrs John Bur Prty Monday evening fn tha halL gess called Saturday on Messrs A All enjoyed gartfjs and potlock supj and C O Dutton per was esrved at 530 The M P Church here has a new Alph Kartely and family have fr ot shingles throught the efforts moved into the Montague home veiled Ryan Several from here attended the WLS Show at Stockbridge last week alrftlonW JL Hrtely lMt k ItClalHl en a cartridge pierced his limb ie Happy Klpefs Circle of the bonfilh H taken to r Kins Daughtara Jteejt Sat S r Xrmy, a serious operation at Et Josephs Mercy Hospital at nn trbor over a month ago has returned home Basil Bell, who had the misfortune to break three small bones of his left foot had the cast removed Saturday He still walks with the aid of crutches Mr and Mrs EUrt Borton and Mrs Burnstown olfl Dhtroit spnt Sunday with Mr and Mrs Warren Todt When they drove over to the Borton log cabin at Bob White Beach, they found windows broken and a radio and two cameras stolen, possibly other things Mr and Mrs Ray Haggadore ip ent Sunday with Scm Ramsey andj family at Centerline, Mr and Mrs Ernest Kittle ot the Northfield and Mrs Edwin Shannon jr, of Hamburg spent the week end wfth Mr and Mrs Charles Rosser and sisttar, Mrs Alvtp Lara and her family at Mt Clemerp Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn and Mr and Mrs Clayton Carpenter attended the banquet of the American Legion at Howe Mrs Nell la Parson, Mrs Elmer StofWet and Mr Anna Miller atten , , rulst aiin Five Responsibilities We Have as a Commercial Bank As a commercial bank this , in stitution recognises its responsibilities to the following groups of peoii 1 To our depositors, whose funds are entrusted to our care 2 To our borrowers, to whom we have advanced credit 8 To our stockholders, whose money provides the banks capital 4To our community, which benefits by the sound growth and capiable manage ment of this bank 5To our officers and our em ployees Through different in many respects our responsibilities to these groups are basically simi lar The eternal principle that banking is a trusteeship is the bedrock upon which every policy and action of this bank is founded It guidbs us in our daily work of serving the finan cial needs of the people in this community, FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Membar Fedaral Deposit Insurance Corporation All Df posits Insured up to 5,000 for ach Depositor Give Your Hens a Chance By Feeding Blatchfords Fill the Basket Egg Mash and Full of Pep Scratch Feed It s V ViJ Miss Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor spent the week land with her parents Mr and Mrs William Nash She had as puests, Miss Elva Brandon of Ann Arbor and Hiss NeHia Botox u rtw TEEPLE HARDWARE WAftrtBWWaeennaBWWyWWyy Mn William Gray and son, Billy, brotherinlaw and steter, Mr aftd of near Hartland were guest of Mrs Mrs Bert Hooker of West HtaM Grays sistar, Mrs Thomas Featlfcrlj y taA Mrgf 14 BH Tilifi end family Sunday CMQ, vUrited Mr, 3tl aoM, JHsj Mr and Mrs Wm Bladas antw1 JaJU A4b Baflmd r 1 v jiJrxltti , , V v , 4 ,ivCv ewwi lltfW llKWI,lFUlT3flOK , , raw r t Till Pfodmey Dispatch Wednesday February 16 ISM SlftSSAS F that Dry Hadhng Covgh festered at the Postofflee 4 at Pinckney, Mich, at oi,d Class Matter itscription 125 a Q Advance AUL CURLETT PUBUSHEJt Mrs Ford Lamb and son, William io m Huwcil Friday Jake iiuiis spent the weex end Uich friends in Brooklyn Lew Lavey attended the Hardware f IDciLid convention at Detroit hut 3 MedBars 17c l ,isMillie Bowman of Howe11 i , i , i 11 f L l week end withMrs Frankie FXlAKES LGE Pkg atfc jiThe Misc, Margaret Curlett and LGE PKG OATMEAL 54 Ox 18n ,rom IVORY SOAP PURE It Floats DREFT Lge Pkg PANCAKE FLOUR Harvest Time KRAFTS CHEESE 2 VTLB, PKGS FAMO Cake and Pastry FlonrS157 10 Lb Sack Diamond Crystal SALT Gold Medal Flour JELLO 3 Pkus 17c Heinz Soups t Cans 25c Saner Kraut Lge Can lOc Wlico Peas 3 No2 Cans 25c Chocolates Lb course in the Alexandria School ol Ctmlogy in Ami Arbor The Freshman Class will have a pny at tile home of Maryln Ultemi uuu Laura Kiley at Half moon Lake i iiday night Saiiiiuy callers at the M E Darrow hojiti were ivlr and Mrs Myron Kly, vViiliam Gillen and Bob Mann of Ann Arbor Miss Mercidees Merril who is atending the Ypsi Normal splint the week end with her grandmother, Mrs Net Lie Vaughn Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw Jr il George ttornshaw of Detroit pent the week Ond with their mother ere Try Our White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup No 82 It Is Guaranteed or Your Money Back Prescriptions Accurately Filled Kennedy sDrug Store 4 seveia Urviil Joseph Basydlo is spending dfivs with relatives in Fowe Sweethart Soap, Cake c Pet Milk 2 lge Cans lc HOwell Flour 72 Grape Fruit 4 for Orviile Nash and wife called on Mrs LhariLs Cogger in South Lyon Clarence Blades is employed at the Sunday, w I la burg factory About 40 men Charles Reason of Webbervillf was in town lust Friday Mr and Mrs John Haefner of Dtroit spent the week end at Hiland Lake Mrs Clifford VanKorn is visiting Muvl Vi ks of Gaylord was in Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks in Gay 1 working there Another factory , tovn iaiv, H, rep0rts much snow lord juiiuing will be erected there soonM tli no,tn, wo understand A card from Jack Dilloway an V vr llummer spent Friday ounces his safe arrival at Beaumont with her sister, Mis Ezra Plummer, as where he will tryout with the in Howell ilr and Mrs Patrick Ifonnedy spent Friday with Sheriff and Mrs Kennedy in Howell IOC Armours Star Lard Lb 12 c Oleo Eckrich 2 ib s General Store 1 Tiirer farm team, having been given i ontiut by Jack Zellar, Tiger scout Mot of the school children took in 1 lj motion picture Tovarich at tiwll last Thursday It was sponorcd by the Howell Board of Com i tw LcrTplTb pTe o ha ted th e u s e tliir cars to get the kiddlis there Iiie scphmorc class of the Pinck y iiLh school enjoyed a party at J hih school gym Friday night ics and dancing were indulged in and refreshments served Mrs Alice Wilson chaperoned, Mr nnd Mrs Clare Miller and son Harold Hite was in Lansing lastf Detroit spent the week end with week iviing nvdical treatment for Mr and Mrs W C Miller, a gathering in his ear Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout and I luyd Hendoe and Phyllis Gar1 daughter, Donna Lee, spent Sunday troll of I low 11 attended the Shrine with Mr and MrsVictor Bourbonnaia circit in Detroit Sunday in Larisng1 Mr a 111 Mis Glen Slaytori i Sund7iyuoitsofthe Misses Hotf and eh bin n of Howell called on the were Mr and Mis Wm Smith of J Richardson family Sunday Ferndaie, Mi and Mrs W Loss and Aithur Pete Hassencahl who is L W HdT and wifef Flint spt tidiij a lw days here has bcon Mr and Mrs Lyre Hendee and in Detroit getting an injured leg family of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs treated He injured it by stepping WCHendeo spent Sunday with Mrs in a hole in a tornup strefct in Detroit Ida Frisbec at Shepherdsville Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH SALES TAX We Dehver L biiiiHiHUiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiuiiuim FRANCOAMERICAN PAGHETTI 3 CANS 27C Mrs W C Miller cvTirtaincd lv r bridge club Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle and son, Junior, were in Dearborn lust Friday Mrs Ezra Plummer was in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout were in Liowell Monday Thomas Poole v town Saturday Delro WI Mrs George Jrieiiif week in Detroit n nit Norman Reason was in Dearborn Louis Stackable of Detroit visited on business Tuesday, his parents, Mr and Mrs Jos Stack Mrgj Louis shchan anj Mrs the abe Sr Sunday Mr and Mrs Don Risdon of Fow lerrille were Sunday callers at hoirD of Clifford VanHorn Mr and Mrs, C E Bucluv were hosts to the Jolly Dozen Five Hun dred Club Saturday night Edna Spears were in Ann Arbor Monday Mr and Mrs C G Stackable sp ent Tuesday and Wednesday in De toit David Ledwidge is spending several days with Mrs Berkley Isham and family Wm Suydam and wife of Jackson were week ijnd guests of Mr and Mr and Mrs M E Darrow visited her mother MrsWill Simmons at the Melius Hospital, Brighton Monday rsMf j Reason Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and children were Monday callers at the home of Steve OBrien near Stock hxid4f2 Mr and Mrs Ross Read and son, Murray Ke ncdy of t in lown last Saturday Donald Sigjer of Dei rot town last Thursday Ralph Carr of Detroit vck t nd witi hi paiLns is Roger Carr Dr James Nash and wife spent the week end with Mrs Wm Nash w, lt dr Ol dr BISQUICK 1 LGE PKG 5 1 27c Corned Beef 2 37c CRISCO SLB 52c ILB 20 1 Wesson OH PTN 25c ihe aul Caro and I Fels Naptha Soap t, 25 CHIPSO Mr and Mr, t erry aiowe a nd son of Detroit visited hiMrs Frank Mowers Sunday nijtJ Sunday visitors at the I,dMr and Mrs Will Suydam of Jack son were wctek end guests of Mr and widge home were Mrs Louis tki Mrs M J Reason abe and Dr Ledwidge of Detroit s Mr and Mrs Bert VanIJiricin Mrs James Roche visited her jt, have moved into the residence of 12 Howard were Sunday dinneT guests j granddaughters, Jean andKatherine, the ate Dri n F Silrr 0i, Main Mt JS Of Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman at in Ann Arbor Sunday I The district basket ball touviajfi Ypsilanti Dr and Mrs R G Sigler of Dc1 for thig district will be hold at M A M V Parlor nnd troit are sPending some time with his Milfrd for this district this year, is Mr ttdMB Ed Parker 1 m Laura Sigler rinckney with Drayton Plains, Lin K aSdydSmee Jirct MisS Clare Ledwidge f Detr0it din andiiew Hudson are entered in nif SK25 o is sPendin a coule of wd3ks Wit Class D The tournament dates in Detroit Monday jMr and Mrg Max Ledwidge March 4 5 Mr end Mrs Dean Reason of 14 y0Urig people wore enterLansing announce the birth Of a tained at the home of Earl and Esdaughter, Betty Lou, Feb 9th thcr Berquist Saturday night Gumos Mrs Frankie Leland and Mrs Fred ere played, rafreshmert served Bowman visited Mr and Mrs Frank jd a fine time, had by al Joe Lave y Brott in Ann Arbor Saturday won first pri playing Ottie Mr and Mrs J C Hassenchal and Dr Russell Hayner of the the family of Plainfield were Sunday Chryter fac ry hospital of Detroi4guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Brown, was in town Friday looking over the Brighton beat Pinckney twice at und with a iew to locating her SLGE PKGS 39c IVORY I FLAKES 23c LGE PKG IVORY SNOW 23c LGE PKG CAMAY SOAP 3 BARS 17C Wheaties PKG IOC SCOUTMASTERS AN CU6MAS TERS TO BE GUESTS AT APPREC IATION DINNER AND MEET , Seoutmasters, Cubmasthrs, and the Sea Scout Skippers of groups in tho Washtenaw Livingston County are being invited to assemble at 500 p m on Saturday afternoon, February P 6 6 SOAP BARS 23 KreMeI Pudding SODA Crackers LB 3 KG 1 Qc a BOX 17c I Sardines OVAL CAN LB 10c m il 11 A whlch basket ball Tuesday night The re His home was formerly in Hamburg Will be Stowed by an Appreciation strveg Jost 34 t0 9 and tl, firgt teaffi Dinrlar at the Michigan Union g4 t0 26, PoUowingAe dinner the group will Mr and Mpg Read were in adjown to Yost Field Wouse where Detroit Monday, UtBi R nmnm ttey will be guests ot Commissioner ,sd for a few dayg viAt Dr md fielding H Yost at the U of M O Mrs s j, Brown State Track Meet Mr and Mrs H W Downs, son, NOTICE 20 aWL2iftg made al CeciI and daughter, Viola, ofPontiac ready by various Matters were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs James Docking Recent callers at the home of Mr, and Mrs Lee Lavey weto Miss Gertrude Mcintosh and Mrs Robert Bird Beginning January 8th, T will be of Wayne, James Harris and wife prepared to collect taxes at miy home of Ann Arbor, on Pearl St Will collect isvery Satur Mr and Mrs Henry KilBanberger day taeraftor before March 1st The had a3 Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs dog tax must be paid before Feb 28 Ly Dorrance and daughter, Carol, 1988 to avoid penalty according to off Howell, Mrs Jennie Kellenberger the new law and children, Mr and Mrs Jack Kel tat rwm M,,w Butter Meats Golden Dale Lb wSere his pant live Base ball is in the air and the colleges aTe getting their teams lined up for southern trips We mi Heine Skowerski, Hartland pitcher who pitched a year for Pinckney is on 11 the pitching staff of Mich State Phil j i Moran of Dansville high school, ajs brother of Jimmie Moran,old Pinck ney star ,is listed with the pitchers js of Wesarn State Normal, Kalama 200 In the volley ball games lart Thursday night at the high school gym, a team composed of Bill Lamb Win Baughn, Billy Meyer, Rollie Shehan,Desdmond Ledwidge and Paul Singer won eight straight games before losing The M E Darrow and Norm Miller aggregations wem the losers They play , again Thursday atehtt Pork Liver, fresh Pork Chops IstCut LB W Beef Pot Roasts LB LB Jtif c m 5 Oleo Eckrich 2 P380F3 Reason Sons ti is Tit i t2 Av a CAJ , V , , V, v U4 t T xafe tehWomday February 16 1938 A Arbor Who1 Who tfKfeB i i I v2 6S BREWERY PRODUCTS CO Arbor at 401 Wj East Liberty They are Located in Ann AI , I , Huron, this popular wholesale beerjCatedin Jim CTnd ICIWSU Wave specialists who fea ffiuteOldfFrSenmuth Lager, ture anything in the lineofa waveOld English Ale, Koppitz and Trwn mers Mult Leer The nan of old STABLERS BEAUTY I UNITED CIGAR STORE SHOP , v I Ranking among the leading busi This popular beauty parlor is lo nes8 houses of Ann Arbor, this pop the center of Ann Arbor at1 11fi I The management has made a study of the permanent wave from a scienFrankimuth tific standpoint and has supplements krown to every drinker of beer prohibition and now that we have freedom of drink run ed this with actual work which makes this service both tried and modern Permanent waving has advanced and ular social center is located at 118 E Huron It is strictly modern and uptodate, carrying a full line of news, periodicals, magazines, candies, cigars, tobacco, pipes and sundries Here you may always be assured of NEIGHBORING NOTES The Chelsea school was broken into last week Tuesday and a horn and trumpet worth 150 was stolen The 2,000,000 addition to the York state hospital near Ypsilanti is about completed It has a capa city for 1052 patents and was built with WPA labor and a federal mon ey grant The Washtenaw county supervisors voted 20 to 10 to submit the proposition of a new county building to 1 voters in April The building would PARENTS CAN AID 81 ATE OF MICHIGAN Doe your cWld wake at dawn Roxie N Blaker, begin even if the patents want to of older peopiu they have kept right abreast of the feaj Here licensed operators will put over a wave in for you in the shortest time was before once a it still is the choke as well as the younger generation i times The Htevvery Products tures an excellent Jjrvice , w LIU h Section and ,hould be given ere possible consistent with the hfch in choosing ihLs l ,er to distribute, quality of work which they will da Old Frank, nmuth Lag, r U made All you have to do is phone 4848 from the finest ingndnts and you i for an appointment go there at the are insured of it, full body, fine flaappointed time and leave the test to vor, zest, sparkle, pleasant aroma j them, and creamy foam Next time try Old be 4 stories high and the federal government would pay 45 plir cent Dr A D MacLuchlan, 85, diedat available Dunedian, Flordia, on February 8 securing your favorite brand at all times They take g2at pride in having the various bran is always , whether it is one of the popular He was a prominent specialist in De priced brands of the day or some troit for years and held many hon thing more expensive and exclusive orary and insist that the afflairs of the house sleep Thats an age old question which an assistant in child development and training at Michigan State Col lege believes can be answered to better advantage than most parents can answer it The teaching of self care and responsibility and interest in things a child could do with out disv turbing an entite household are involved Plaintiff, vsFrank Blaker, Defendant Order for Publication At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Howell Livingston County, Michigan, on the 27th day of January, A D, 1938 Predmt Hon Joseph ft Collins, Circuit Judge It satisfactorily appearing to this degrees from medical societies number of j1ars ago he owned Frankenmuth Lager It cant be beat JAY J HOWARD MOORE MAYTAG CO general building, office in Ann Ar na Bl, Phone 85j well equipped to or smallest buildThis prjirinert contractor ha his bor at U04 S IIA 89 Mr Hovwnl is handle th largest ing contract He has proved hinself to be among the most provsiv contractors in this section With his personnel of wide expel ce and ability in the building field, h has shown a marked influence in building development in the city He gives the same attention to the management ef smull buildings as to lari1 ones, realizing that the small building with its narrow nvirgin of profit nerds all the care that years of managing experience has taught him how to give The Moore Maytag Company, located at 307 S Main Street, phone 6990, is frequently called the Washing Machine Shop There you may buy Maytags, Easys and other stan dard makes of washing niachirs They stock parts for all standard makes and their trained, full time service man can repair any washer Frigidare, a product of GeneralMotors, with the new silent rr2ter The patrona3 of this institution, A includes some of the leading people the Nancy Bebee farm, ofi this part of the state who drop in to buy a smoke and to talk over the sports and politics of the day Others use this store as a meeting place for other engagements You may feel welcome at all times RAUSER OUTFITTING COMPANY Heres the place to furnish your home at a real saving This store is in Ann Arbor at 20810 W Washington They have a splendid of furniture, rugs, and also the Hoover Vacuum Cleaner Before you furnish your home let stock have Brooklyn high school was ordered to forfeit the six basketball games th y have won in the Jackson county league on account c the use of two m,lgible men Supt Robertson of the Brooklyn school, denies he knew the men used were inelgible and says Brooklyns continued succ ess has aroused the jealousy of the otir teams court by affidavit on file that it canAt the age of four, or even yoW erUined in what state the er, my Ruth Wagner, af youngster rfSTANLEY BERRI can learn to help hmself untU the p ft adult, of e hou get up for the 6ajd defendanti rl, i i u J J Frank Blaker, cause his apjlaarance Its best to teach the idea as a, MZ ,n,i ,, u ,n i to be entered in this cause within valuable experience for the small r JU uL rtr 4u I three months from the date of thi boy or girl Miss Wagner sees the wco Mana uii r uij i i i 1,1 wrder and m ease of his appearance ability of a child to learn self helpu u i u i, brrns en the Robeii Hod farm fJregory burned last Wednesday , Wagner says The system adds to Three head of cattle convenience of tired slippers and PubIifhTed and circulated in said miser that cuts operating costs, may them show ou thse home 0Utfit be seen in 1938 modelsAnd the j You will be delighted with their varis the brand new Frigidare range housewifes dteam come true The last word in wife savers may be seen in the Maytag Ironer A fitaing companion to the Maytag wash er Take your appliance problems to the Moo JJ Maytag Company in Arbor WHFP FS SINCLAIR SUPER SERVICE SNOW SNOW SERVICE STATION iety and beauty It has always been the Endeavor of this store to secure a fair and honest profit, but their business prin ciples never permit exhorbitant ones Furniture of all kinds and prncticnnj ally everything Hooded to furnish the modern home can be secured here at reasonable prices and thus are aided in the building up of the home lifli of the community Regarding any thing in the line of home furnihgs see the Rauser Outfitting Company Th near at 5 0 a m the grain and hay was destroyed The FowJprvilJj Masoniq Lodge rooms have been redecorated and an indirect lighting system installed The Annual Past Masters Night of Howell Lodge No 38 F A M will be Wedneday night, Ihbrury 23 Eric Reiner, cashier of the Mc Pherson Stte Bank will preside Mr and Mrs Peter Neilson of Howell celebratul their 59th wedding anniversary on February 9tb Chelsea Culver, former Howell laundrymnn, is in the MePherson Hospital suffering from cerebral hemm ora1 an an experience no child shoulcTmiss T2 boy or girl should be taught to dress sufficiently to keep warm and , to find a spot in the house where it is warm enough to play with toysu A new game or toy occasionally can be used as a surprise that will make the early bird happy to cooperate in this childhood adventure If you have an early riser in the household, youll find it worth your eifort to work out such a plan, Miss that he cause his answer to the plaintiffs bill ef complaint to be fifcd, and a copy thereof to be served upon the plaintiffs attorney within fifteen days after service on him of copy of said bill, and that in default thereof that said bill be taken as confessed by said defendant And it is further ORDERED that with in forty days after dateliereof, the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper prinadds to the development of the child as well County of Livingston, and that such , publication be continued once, each I week for six successive weeksor that I she cause a copy ctf this order to be served on said defendant, Frank Blaker, eitlter personally or by register ed mail at least twenty days before the time prescribed for his appear ance and it is further ordered that in tlfc natiTnsnW said fIaintiff cause a C0Py of order to tj mailed to said defendant, Frank Blaker, at his last known postoffice address by registered mail and a return receipt damanded within forty days alfter the date of this order A True Copy Joseph H Covins, Circuit Judge Louise M Schulz, Deputy Clerk There is no i ndless delay when you drive into tlii popular Ann Ar bor Servie1 tation located at 300 E Huron at Fifth An efficient attendant is always on the job to give you service and real seivice at that They feature Sinclair gas and oil as Well as complex ervih in greasing, Washing, simorizing and polishing If you buy only on gallon of gas you are accoided the same courteous service as if you were having them fill the tmk, Your ladiator is filled, oil checked, windshield cleaned spotlessly, air put in your tires and all is dore so quickly that before you realize it, once more you are on your way j We suggest you pay them a visit the next time you are in town and, Featuring a complete service in Mobilgas and Mobiloil products, these stations are conveniently located at 220 W Huron and 301 E Liberty You can leave your car to be greaJid while you are in town shopping The products sold here are of the very best obtainable You can rest assured that whim you fill up with gas here there will be no missing on the hills and that your oil gauge will show an even pressure For your convenience they hal charts whereby they can tell you what grade of oil will give you maximum results from your motor They will be glad to give you pointers in regards to tlo kind of oil best suited to your needs Why not visit one otf these stations regularly when cu are in Ann Arbr HURON VALLEY BUILDING AND SAVINGS ASSOC This institution is located in Ann Arbor at 116 N Fourth Avenue, phone 22549 the object for which it was established was to furnish a safe profitable place for tlij savings of its members and to use these investments to aid other members te build and own their own home Prosecutor Berriinen and wife of Howell have rented the irissom farm home on the Hartland road and moved there Judge Samph of the Washtenaw circuit court has ordered the school board of a district school in Pittsfield township to enroll a 6 year old girl The boird had refused claiming lack of facilities St Andrews Lutheran Church of Dexter reopened Sunday aflir ex tensive remodeling The new altar and oigrn were donated by John Bleicher in honor of his late wife, Lydia, The pulpit lectern, baptismal livery school have a safetly program It makes no difference whether the school is loj cated in the country or in the city, I it should have school police operated and governed by the students themselves Public officials should take an active piii in such a program by sponsoiing it and organizing it for the childten Schools in many communities now have safety patrols and are finding them very effective in solving the traffic problems in the school Such training sinci the to blame for the accidentChildren must be taught safe prp,tises and safe conduct NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of tint certain mortgage ucn training is very necessary, An, , , , , M inc,3 we1 Imow that it tat always f fT ef i he drive of , car who b the one llt6, hZ Seldon owarJ fill up with their UctS dependable prot HURON MOTOR SALES USED SALES GEORGE H LINDLEY Realtor The Used CZY lot is conveniently located at Ashland and Liberty, pho ne 7245 This firm has g iiLd a splendid reputation for the dependab ility of their offerings in ujd cars At present they have a splendid sljreal eState conditions Mr Lindley received the distinguished honor of serving as presid ent of the Ann Arbor Real Estate Board this year His office is in the room 712 in tils Wolverine Bldg, pnone 59C0 He has be closely identified with the growth an expansion of this section and havfc made a close study of Many people have ida money or money that they think should be earnfount and pedestals were donated by ing a higher rate or interest SpeculothGr members, ation is for those that can afford itv 1l rry hiffh rho1 baskot bal1 team and as millions learned during recent made t n paight wins when they years few of us are in that position I beat Owsso last week 28 to 14 This association has helped many I Tlli,1n monkeys burned to dent a man on the road to success by enat the Irish HiIls recently in a fire couraging thrift and home owner Watches Once Small Clocks Watches originally were small clocks and were worn hung from the girdle because they were too large for the pocket STATE OF MICHIGAN ship Go in and learn how you can which destroyed their building Mgr Stanley Cochrane took two build your Savings estates fkfnvlpmes at the Farmers Week Stock here and make each ravings dollar1 Shov at Michigan State College re earn a part of the protfitabte return T y Wlth Aberdeen Angus steers eotion of over lo am piiLi from 60 to G00 including many late models They have an inside display room of better used cars whre it is warm dry and comfortable 1936 Chevrolet town sedans, 1 f G 7 town sedans, 4 door trunk jobs and many otlli iflne styles will make your visit both interesting as well as profitable He has a large list of most desirable properties for sale including city suburban and farms, at prices that cannnot fail to be attracthfc to the intending purchaser, and we woould advise, if for any reason you are not satisfied with your property and would liih to exchange or sell it, that you get in touch with him at once as he has some extra fine values they are payinc thir orr embers The reason their cars sell readily for sale or trade at the present time it because they are completely tecon including both city or country pronditioned and winterized before theyerty, are delivered theteby insuring com plete satisfaction For a square deal toil firm first w HENRY RAAB Plumbing STAFFAN FUNERAL HOME This establishment is located in Ann Arbor at 613 E Huron, phone 4417 Thhy also have a funeral home featuring a complete service in allat Chelsea It represent, the well ft fcttttfcfeef of plumbing and heating spected institutions of this commun JlrVfiAfrbg office iJ in Ann Arbor at,1 that serve the people in an until,4M 8 Afthley, phone 4728 fih manner VlitoRllmln3 over Matin troubles KLAGERS HATCHERY This prominent concern has a store in Ann Arbor at 308 S Ashley ph one 21505, and hatcheries at Fridge water and Chelsea It is wijll known as the home of blood tested, T B touted chicks They make a specialty of day old cncke and can actually save you mo iey if you are in the market for chokp The proprietors of this hatclOry invite the public to make this place their headquarters and are more thaff glad to render any little service for your convenience It affords us pleasure to recommend this company to our readers, id when they give them a trial they will be convinced that chicks from this hatchery will be of the hi ghest value Their past reputecm w your guaranty for the futu feu arc ill, you can call ths doc jrdur heating system is ailing equally important that an expert he trouble Mr Raab with of training nnd experiemij ified and the logical man consult nation of your heating money and depriving A CLEAN COMPLETE STOCK OF They hvu a quiet restful place,affGOoo USED FURNITURP IIIT rding air the privacy, comforts and FURNITURE, SUIT fordi conveniences ot a private residence as well as an institution for the service of humanity As is well known, they have conducted some of th largest funerals ever held in this section in an ad mirable manner and their excellent facilities make it possible for then to eal hidden faults that render compete service We wish In rjn In making this m that if you hare any Alexanders furniture ABLE FOR HOMES OR ROOMING from hip Milford stock farm Mil ford school board voted to allow the Piblc to be used in the school in senior high school providing details can be worked out satisfact orily by all the pastors It would be elective and local pastors would bo invited to lecture at different times The Bible study course prepared by the dept of public instruction would be used Work was resumed after 2 months shutdown at the Milford Ford fac tory and the first floor floor poured last wetek Two 15 year old boys from Howell hitchhiked to Ann Arbor stole a car there and got down in Indiana before they were caught Washtenaw county turned them over io Hcuvell officers and thoy were put onpfobation was LOST LICENSES MAY BE IN POST OFFICES Applicants for operators licenses who have moved since making the application, are advised by the Depar tment of State to inquire at tllir localpost office if their licenses do not reach them within 20 days otf application These licenses are sent as third class mail, which is forwarded only if add hsses send proper postage, on notice by postal officials MaH is thus sometimes held for os long ns two wreks before being forwarded In HOUSES EVERY ARTICLE SOLDnosence of any forwarding address, the licenses aiii ultimately returned to Lansing, Chauffers licenses are to The Probate 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 11th day of February, A D 1938 Preihnt Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of th tstate of Carmen J Leland, Deceased Frankie C Leland having filed in said Court her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing pur porting to be the last will and testament af said deceased, now on file in said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Ambrose H Murphy or to some othter suitable person It U ordered, That the 14th day of March, A D 1938, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hear in said petition It is further ordeiUd, That publis notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three succfcwtve veeks previous to M day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis patch, a rtaws paper printed and cir culated in said county A true copy, Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Latourette and Margaret B Latourette, as his wife and in her own right is mortgagors, to Tl Federal Land Tik of Saint Paul, a body corporate of St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of DctJds of Livingston county, Michigan, on the fourteenth day of October, 1926, recorded in Liber 126 of Mortgages on Pages 3031 thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be forclosed pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as East Half of West Hlalf of Southwest Quarter, East Half of Southwest Quarter, and West Half of South east Quarter, Section Twelve, Town ship Three North, Range Six East, subject, howeverto easement granted to the Detroit Edison Company to construct, operate and maintain tetic transmission line over and asrjsi said land lying within said County and State, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the front door of the Court House, in the City of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, May third, 1938, at two oclock P M There is due and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt,secured by said mortgage,the sum of 963990 Dated January twentyninth, 1938 THE FEDERAL LAND BHT OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Oon W VanWinkle Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Mich i i 1 this review to compliment this firm on the tatiifactory atKioa H if HJJ1MM 9flU IS FUMIGATED WITH CYANIDI GAS THEREBY INSURING YOuj be ent first c,ass however I In any event, applicants should notOF NO GERMS OR VERMIN 417 E LIBERTY ANN ARBOR, HERB DOCTOR COMPOUND Thmmmmlkih m flkini rot foftrn from ladifettiea eiee aerotcaete, Ly their local police or sheriffs offif of their change in address, in conformity with the motor vehicle MICH 11 Police will then notify i Jfe partipwt ef St Broke His Neck Every Day for a Lawless Living The Tn Rules that Make a Polite Dog Those are the titles of two of the many Infcresting features appearing with NEXT SUN DAYSL CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER ON SAU KT UNIUUW MI trotti Cash Paid For Dead at Disablsd HORSES OR CATTLE SI 00 Each Small Animal Removed FREE t i MILLENBACH BROS CO y t mI J bM,Srf lidAA iWnMAiC 23 V The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 16, 1938 BLACK FEATHER By HAROLD TITUS Harold Tttu WWU Strrlce CHAPTEB VContinued Yes, small, Basilea hand on the Frenchmans shoulder, gripping and shaking Not for three, but two men For Jacques and me, and a cask of small goods Did you spy on them as they passed Yes Did you note the kegs Did you guess what their contents might mean, should they be poured down hunters gullets before I arrive to show the token to Standing Cloud Attendez, men enfant and he slipped an arm across Basiles shoulder and drew him close and whispered excitedly in his ear Basile stiffened with amazement and incredulity But, no Its a fools venture, master Fool I am, then Its the chance the one chance Basile You will follow, with the goods, when the canoes are finished We keep on we still move as free men and fight as men who starve without freedom And so, two dawns later, with Jacques before him, alcohol and weapons and presents and their blankets in the canoe, Rodney shoved off in the wake of Rickmans brigade while Basile remained behind to hasten, as best he could, the canoe maker at his tasks Burke Rickman was no empty braggart his reputation for competence was not without good foundation Convinced though he was that he had dealt Shaw a blow from which he never could recover in time to make his bid for the Pillager trade effective, he drove his men desper ately on the next stage of the march But a light canoe makes twice the speed of a laden one And two men work more adroitly and with less confusion than a score So Rodney gained with each hour he and Jacques plied their paddles or grunted over portages When Rodney saw the brigade in the distance he went cautiously, hugging the inside of bends, scouting ahead by foot occasionally to determine that their progress was safe for still another hour from observ ant eyes Night, and Rodney Shaw wriggling on his belly through long grasses to look across and down upon the camp of his adversary Three nights Rodney crept up on Rickmans camp, but failed to find it possible to put his plan into execution But the fourth night he returned and roused Jacques and they packed their baggage and embarked, the canoe making no sound that was audible above the murmur of the current Rickman had made an exception ally bard days march Both guards dozed beside the fire Across the stream was a lush rice bed, and into this Rodney guided the canoe At his whispered command Jacques ceased paddling Silently, now he whispered Your task is to remain silent And to hold the canoe when I leave it And to return the way we have come if I fail to return The glow of the fire came abreast One guard lay prone by the blaze the other nodded on the opposite side Now Hold the canoe so whispered Rodney, and laid his paddle down while Jacques gathered rice blades in his hands for anchorage Shaw, as silent as a shadow, lifted one foot overside and felt for bottom And then, from under his very nose as he swayed outward to stand erect, a duck lifted into the air, flapping and squawkingl The sound in the stillness was, by contrast, tremendous Another took wings to their right, and two more, and, in seconds, a dozen ducks were in alarmed flight, females squawking, drakes uttering their throaty notes of alarm And the sleeping guard across there was sitting up His companion was on his feet, rifle in hand Shfrom Rodney Hold so They cannot see The two boatmen by the fire muttered and then one spoke more loudly A mink, disturbing the fowl, he said Or a fox, slipping up for a bite He stretched and yawned Sacre But this driving gives weight to a mans lids he growled, and, putting his rifle down, began to pace slowly back and forth, rubbing sleep from his eyes Rodney softly took his place in the canoe Let go, he whispered glumly The chance has passed And back in her house at Mackinac that night Annettes old aunt stormed and fumed while the girl sat staring absently before her, looking small and disconsolate What is, is always worse the woman lamented First one is in a sweat at the way you risk your virtue with these stalwart young men Then one is in a chill at the way you sit at home and will have none f them whatever, and grow tbto and white It is like a sickness And for what she shrilled For yearning over a roving trader who stoops to murder that he may It was not murder the girl cut in, color staining her face The post surgeon says so He was told of the condition of the body And he says no knife could have entered the body while he lived and spilled so little blood or left such a wound as was left It was a plot to thwart Rodney The old woman, grumbled and rummaged in the deep pockets of her great, black skirt Better for you had you wed this Rickman when he first came woo ing At least, he is respected and held lawabiding and competent by the powers that rule this place A girl would be safe with him in years to come Two more days for Shaw of following closely and marking time and chafing The river narrowed, became more tortuous in its curving Then the northern sky clouded and rain began to fall in late afternoon The downpour became heavier, more insistent, and Rodney went ashore alone to observe Rickmans men making camp He saw the Silently, Now, He Whispered goods piled on shore and covered saw the canoes upturned and oil cloths stretched over them to shelter the men saw Rickmans tent pitched and a fire started Rickman and Rich ate within the tent The men bolted their food and slunk beneath the oilcloths The two men on guard made efforts to keep the fire going They were not successful and finally Shaw saw them draw blankets over their heads and sit together tight against one of the canoes Rodney crept closer to the encampment A dark hulk rose above him, which was the first mound of packages, snug from the rain Cautiously he drew out the underfolded edge of oilcloth and felt for the cold sides of the oaken casks The first came put and he carried it quickly to the stream, rolling it in The slight bump and splash were lost in larger noises He car ried another and surrendered it to the current and another and still another He warmed to the task He jerked casks from the pile and let them roll down the slope One and two and six and a dozen He searched frantically with his hands for more That was all Then, chuckling a bit he slipped into the current after them and crossed to the other side and made his way downstream Jacques, curled like a wolf beneath the stretched cloth, awoke with an alarmed grunt at Shaws touch Come We march Now Tonight In this storm Ay Now And in safety In this storm we pass the camp of the brigade without suspicion An hour later he was, indeed, above Rickmans uncomfortable, disastrous resting place He was cold and drenched and weary But he kept on until nearly dawn before landing for a snatch of sleep and a handful of food before he resumed his way On a green and azure and golden morning, Rodney Shaw emerged from the ricechoked stream which drained into the lake of the Pillag ers To his right, which was the northern side of the lake, lay a clearing on a gentle slope and the stock ade and buildings of a trading post gleamed against the background of forest, a blockhouse perched above the gaping gate Norwesters, he muttered Too elaborate an establishment for an independent And its Astors, by forced purchase We wont trespass Jacquesi IArmTle further on, tucked behind fa sheltering point, he saw the sec ond stockade and outlay of buildings and headed toward it The place was allwas more than he could have hoped for The stockade was of stout pickets ten feet tall, sharpened on the end Within was a storehouse, traders quarters with fireplace and wetpacked earthen floor, and a house for the men, all of logs Once they had been washed with paint made of white clay and water, but the stuff was flaked and dropping, now, Within an hour after he had landed, three canoes approached from as many directions Hunters, these, come to appraise this new trader and to give Rodney his first sight of the Pillagers He made his visitors meager presents and explained that his canoes, laden with goods, were on the way But why does the trader take the small fort one asked A voice like a murmuring wind has come up the Mississippi It has told us that the company from the islancTor the Great Turtle will trade in the fort Is not the trader from the company A little stab of apprehension ran through Rodney That voice spoke what is true, he said The great company does come It may be that its goods will arrive before mine arrive But the great company is like a raven, waiting to pick the bones of hunters I am not of it An old man grunted assent Voices have told here that the great, company trading alone enslaves the hunters, he said The voices spoke truth I will give you tobacco He handed small amounts of twist to each They smoked and talked further and at what he thought a proper time Rodney asked the location of Standing Clouds camp I bear for him a token of brotherhood, he said and was somewhat nettled that the grunts which followed the statement were not more enthusiastic But they pointed out the way to the chiefs lodge and soon Rodney was headed there A tall gaunt Indian, naked to the waist, legs encased in finely tanned buckskin, sat on a rush mat The chiefs face betrayed no emotion, neither animosity nor friendliness Rodney came to a halt before him, his right hand upraised Standing Cloud, he said, I have come many leagues to have talk with you I have come to trade with you and your people But first I have come to bring you words of praise and friendship from my brother, Leslie The other grunted impassively, his eyes busy on Shaws face Leslie hungered to come, Rodney continued Leslie waited many days to come with me But a great sickness of the breast was upon him He is departed They poured sand over him at the island of the Great Turtle Standing Cloud stirred slowly at that Your words cast a cloud across the sun, he said Leslie was my friend But for him sand would have been poured over Standing Cloud many moons ago at the prairie of dogs It is so Leslie spoke of this to me But he could not come So he sent me to bear you words of praise as a brother and to return this stone to you He reached into his pouch and extended the ornament The man took it, eyed it, turned it over He looked long at Shaw then and grunted Let us smoke, he said briefly and Rodney drew a sigh of vast relief, knowing he had been accepted without further question He told, then, in detail, the story of events leading up to his arrival there So the great companys goods will arrive before mine Flaming Hair will appear burdened with presents while my hands are empty But the Pillagers must know what evil comes to hunters when the great company alone is among them Will my new brothers await the coming of my canoes Standing Cloud pondered at length My pathway is clear and bright, he said My eyes are not clouded There is but one way foi me to travel That is to help my brothers brother I go, now, to the lodge of Black Beaver I will come to your place and talk in another sun CHAPTER VI Who, then, is Black Beaver Shaw put this question to the Weasel, a talkative Indian who had appeared early the next day to visit him, taste his liquor, smoke his tobacco, beg for presents Black Beaver was the medicine man, the jessakkid, the Weasel informed him A mighty worker of magic, Black Beaver A man of wealth and wisdom, Black Beaver But not always a man who walked straight and in the light And the Weasel went on, narrating the misdeeds and evil practices of the jessakkid, and Rodney grew sober and a bit dismayed Standing Cloud, the principal chief, was respected Flat Mouth, the war chief, was acknowledged a great man But Black Beaver was the dominating influence Black Beaver had withheld hunters medicine from those who traded with the independent he had even declared Windigo the river of the Laughing Musquash so that none of these hunters, for whom it was a favorite ground, dared go there So widely accepted was his edict that not only did the Indians believe in it but the little traders engages would not venture up Laughing Musquash for the wliite clay with which the buildings had been washed For three days, then, Rodney campaigned to establish himself in the good will of the Pillagers and awaited the promised coming of Standing Cloud and the expected call of Black Beaver Neither appeared, much to his annoyancu and dismay On the third morning he walked toward the encampment on the flat Approaching the small stream which headed in the spring outside his gate he heard voices Women were washing blankets there and he stopped to watch and listen, screened by bushes While the sun shines, they talk, a young woman said While the stars are hanging, they talk The talk of the chiefs is like the talk of geese An old woman spoke One hungers for the days before Black Beavers words were the thoughts of all the warriors and hunters It is sad to know that Black Beaver commands such numbers We have not had pleasant days since ears turned to him instead of to Standing Cloud That is so, the other agreed Standing Cloud and Flat Mouth, it is said, talk loudly for the little trader They fear if many do not accept credits from the little trader he will depart They fear the great company if no other trader is pres ent Black Beaver closes his ears to their talk And many hunters await the words of Black Beaver That is true They will trade where he commands them He will command where gifts for him are the greatest Rodney went on, then, his mind filled with apprehension So his fate was being settled in a council of chiefs TO BE COSTlSVEDJ Walking on His Hands Saved Captive of Delaware Indians, Descendant Relates Frank Fast, Camden, Mich, blacksmith, says that he and other descendants of his family stock, numbering into the hundreds in Michigan and Ohio, owe their existence to the ability of his greatgrandfather to walk on his hands, writes a Camden correspondent in the Detroit Free Press Fast says that his greatgrandfather Christian was captured by a band of Delaware Indians when he was on a George Rogers Clark expedition in 1781 The Indians marched their prisoners for several days then demanded that the captives imitate tribal dances to amuse them Young Christian was so weak from lack of food and so bruised from the hard march that he could not dance But he told his captors that he could do one thing they could not that was to walk on his hands He proceeded to do to At first the Indians west amazed, but soon began to applaud and laugh uproariously Some laughed so hard they rolled on the ground Christian became the Indians favorite, Fast says, and was spared running the gauntlet Later he was adopted by a Delaware family as their son He wore a scalplock, had his nose and ears perforated for rings and was painted and dressed Indian fashion Chances to escape, however, were slim Finally the youth got away when he was sent for water He left a kettle overturned on the bank to indicate that he had been swept away and drowned in the swift current The strangest part of the story, Fast says, is that 35 years later, Christian again met a band of Delawares, one of whom recognized ht They were delighted to find kan alive and showered him with gifts They had mourned him m drowned An Interesting Border for a Braided Rag Rug A N OLD house sitting in the midst of old fields against a background of piney woods not so far from where the Pilgrims landed The present occupant is just as interested in handwork and just as thrifty as all of her New England ancestors who have preceded her there She still makes braided rag rugs from discarded garments and they harmonize perfectly with her lovely old furniture One that she showed me was different than any I had ever seen Here are all the dimensions and method of making it in case it is new to you, too, and you would like to make one like it The center oval part is 32 inches long and 16 inches wide with 6inch scroll border all around The scrolls are made in pairs from braided strips 2 yards long These strips are braided tight so they are not rhore than inch wide The center of each strip is marked as shown here at A and the ends are then sewn around and around, working toward the center as at B The pairs of scrolls are sewn together and also to the edge of the rug as indicated here at the lower right This kind of rug has infinite possibilities for color schemes One seen had a blue center, a band of mixed color and then a wide band of red The pairs of scrolls alternated red and blue Full instructions for making the chair seat covers shown in this sketch are in the book offered herewith Every homemaker should have a copy of Mrs Spears new book SEWING Fortyeight pages of stepbystep directions for making slipcovers and dressing tables curtains for every type of room lampshades, rugs, ottomans ad other useful articles for the home Readers wishing a copy should send name and address, enclosing 25 cents coins preferred to Mrs Spears, 210 South Desplaines St, Chicago Common Things Let not things, because they are common, enjoy for that the less share of our considerationPliny the Elder STOP TRAD ARK Stop fooliog around with coughi due to coldsGet pleasant relief with Smith Brothers Cough Drops Black or Menthol5 SnHfcBm Cough Dropsaretbc only dropscontaimngVITUIW A This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections Encouragement The only way in which one human being can properly attempt to influence another is the encou raging him to think for himself, instead of endeavoring to instill readymade opinions into his headSir Leslie Stephen CHEW LONG BILL NAVY TOBACCO vWJM K UV ih tv u Wednesday, February 16 1938 t iiuattiiiiitiiittiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiitiuitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiii3iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiy Continued from First Page W SHINGTON NEWS LETTER am m Immediate Loans Emergency croif and feed loans are now available to farmers thru ghout the country according to the announcement of S P Lindscy jr, Director of the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Section pf the Farm Cre luJUdu for growing his 1938 crops loans will be made on the baxis of previous assistance to farmers who cannot obtain credit from any other j source Loans will be limited to the f S f farmer necessary and actual cash 3 CM1S for growing his 1938 crops I 5 and maintaining his livestock Field S representatives aided by lo al crop s loan committees will approve the lo1 an up to a maximum of 400 with , irteist at 4 percent per year Housing Advanced Under the direction ol rivsdcnt Kosevelt the Reconstruction Finance J T is hopes of Spring that keep our hearts warm during the Wintertime Our cermotnial of distinction show a human interest that mark each as a Service of Sincerity P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOtE Rf PINCKNSY SHONE NO39 RICH J PAN tablished the Natj Corporation has est 5 ional Mortage Association of Wash Classified i on Percent Off All Want Ads 5Sington with a paid in capital stock slof 10,000,000 and a paid in surplus Slof 1,000,00 The Corporation may gj0 borrow up to 211,000,000 under J V e FLderal Tiousing Administration, j It is intended as a demostralion pro FOR SALE Farm of 153 acres, loject to revive and stimulate housing cated 3 rrnlcs southwest of vittage of eon ruction on a large scale The Pinckney and mile from Reeves PreirJpt has requested the RFC to schoolhouse iModern farm house i rrsen an additional 40, Robert Kelly I 000 0CO to cnpitdze other national I virtv tociations or incvonsim I he capital wtork of the National J oii Association of Washing ifon Chairman Jesse If Jones of the RFC said, It is hoped that builders, Ll LOSTi foot cross cut saw Ctveen Ruck Lake and Eulers store, Lakeland Tuesday Finder please itHurn Phone Pinckney 30F21 Elmer Whitmore Lake, RFD aieria supply people, and workmen IOR SALE19 acres, 6 room i thh building trades, will cooperate house Electricity in, reasonable price rnnerally in a building program that me northeast of Rush Road will nroclnce home nt the lowest pes Eli Aron, Pinckney SiWrost to prospective home owner FOR SALjOinTassortment of us and those who may desire to build private or multiple dwellings S Record Endurance SI Whilij the antilynching filibuster FOR SALEA mow of mixed hay Gene Dinkel FOR SALEA good set ofheavy double work harness George Meabon Jr WANTEDWood to Buze M L HincheyPhone 33F5, Pinckney FOR SALEOak wood, 1275 a cord Tamarack, 200 Arthur Shehan vV ANTEDBean Pickers t w the jregcry Elevator at once Gregory Elevator FOR SALE Kitchen range, burn wood or coal, 800 Lucius Doyh wro ears an trucks See or call Hollis Wylie at Guy Ramsdell Ford Sales Service, Stockbridge Phone 51F2 Tires Tubes and 5 has taken up 26 days or about 127 The record indurance contest in the Spiers ITall the interruptions are In United States was back in 1933 whlj jeliwKd, it is still a long distance tie silver purchdse bill evoked c Sfroju the record for legislatives de filibuster that began August 29 ant ny thromrht filibuster obstruction, ended October 31 t Accessories 3 Lee Lavey I to riiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiisssinniitiiiiiiisiiiHiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiifiiiitiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiilu 5e K Heres Good News for All FARMERS I WANTEDWood to Buzz Harold Gallup, Howell, R 8, Box 338 OR SALEPen insula Range In 4,ooa condition wit i iw grates 10 Georgte Greiner iVH SALE Eating PotatelM Wm h Gardner FOR SALEOak Block Wood and Slab Wood Albert Dinkel Butchering done Tuesdays and on Thursdays at my home am able to fiick up stock telephone 33F2 John Martin OR SALESet of Bob Sleighs and argj size fur rob Ernest Frost OR Fri Feb 18 ecials CASH ONLY Sal Feb 19 i Orient 5 lb Sack Flour 24 1z ib 19c Golden jnc Bantam Kidney Beans J02 Cans Tomatoes Mixed Vegetables 3 Cans 25 Green Cut Beans lOcOleo Cornc2aiIS 25c I Corn Meal 5 Lb Sack Catsup 2 Large Bottle 17c No 2 Cans 2 Lbs Eckrich Lard Lb Carton 2 Lbs 25c Pork Saiisae Lb21dFrankfurts Bacon Lb Sliced 25c 29c 4 I Lb 23c w fci it Phone SI iOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEMS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver t all Timet i SPECTACULAR EVENT WHICH OFFERS YOU THE BEST BUYS IN FARM MACHINERY AND OTHER FARM EQUIPMENT Money Saving Sale Starts AT FEB 19 A Money Saving Event sr You and a Cash liaising Sale for U s YOU GET THE IDEAWE HAVE SLASHED PRICES ON ALL OUR FARM MACHINERY AND ALL OTHER FARM EQUIPMENT AND SUPP LIES AND STAGED THIS BIG SALE TO RAISE NEEDED CASH YOU GET THE BENEFIT OF THIS SALE IF YOU COME HERE AND PICK UP THESE SALETom Thumb Popconi R K Eiliott, Pinckney t FOR SERVICE Registered Duroclersey Bor Francis Shehan ORESSED HOGS FOR SALE TO JRDER weight about 162 to 6Q flbs Dede Hinctoy FOR SALE70 acre farm, 5 acres of timber, good building, alse half interest in binder 1,500 Terms to uit Ignada Solason 843 Chestnut St Wyandotte Mich, i PRIZE BARGAINS NEW FARM MACHINERY USED FARM MACHINERY RECONDITIONED FARM MACHINERY FARM HARDWARE, TRUCKS FORKS SHOVELS HARNESS SNAPS STOCK TANKSWAGONSWHEELBARROWS POULTRY SUPPLIES GARDEN TOOLS SAWS ROOFING FENCING HARNESS HORSE COLLARS AND PADS PAINTS EVERYTHING FQR FARMS ITS THE BEST AND MOST IMPORTANT SALE WE EVER HELD IN PREPARATION FOR IT WE WERE VERY CAREFUL TO PLACE REAL BARGAIN PRICES ON EVERYTHING m OUR STOCK WE HAVE MADE This SALE anALL BARGAIN EVENT IAND YOU CANT PAY THE REGULAR PRICE FOR ANYTHING IN OUR STORE BE 1WEEN FEB 19 AND MARCH 5 R E Barron Howell, Michigan READ ALL ABOUT THIS UNUSUAL EVENT IN OUR BIG SALE CIRCULAR WHICH YOU WILL FIND IN YOUR MAIL BOX StttblLbtd IMS ltorporUd 1911 McPherscn State Bank Over SUtyEiiht Yearr tf Safe Bankini SAFETY DFP0S1T BOXES Will you stop and consider whai you own A house, a car, furniture, wardrobe and many other things, Thse things ere all tangibles Thlsy are insurant with any fire burglarly of thft insurance company Think a little farthersome stock certificates, bonds insurance policies, soma I private papers ore important Ara thfy protected WellNo A safety Peposit Box w protect these article from loss or dwtructMePfaersoo Stale Sank Money to loan at reasonable rate interest paid on Savings Books n Tim Certificates of Deposit Member uf Federal Deposit I J J Ji iftSkifcfciaiA M a 1 f fffr SSOTRJKS mumMfk Wm SUPPLEMENT TO PINCKNEY DISPATCH a VOL64 PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1938 NO 7 ANNUAL TAX SALE STATE OF MICHIGAN, Count of LIT ingaton, 68 The Circuit Court for the County of Liv ingston in Chancery In the matter of the petition of George i T Gundry, Auditor General of the State I ,, J of Michigan, for and in behalf of said Dltos SCHEDULE A StaterforThele of certain lands for j r Faxcel taxes assessed thereon M rt tw, 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 MtaVgan, against each parcel of land iita described, for the amounts therein S3Bfc claimed to be due for taxes, in frmStTmd charges on each such parcel pr Yttrt for Which Total of Taus, OilliitMt 1st Charm From To Dot Io SaW Yoan Istlishuj Dollar Coats Town No 1 North Range No 9 East feaeTaid that such lands be sold tor the MIMlUt lin so claimed by the State of Mich Nfrl K of NWfrl 1 72 1929 1982 SE K of NW frl 1 40 1929 1934 East part of E of SWtt 1 10 1931 1932 South part of W of SW 1 55 1931 1934 Itis ordered that said ffUtlon wUl be North part of E ofW brought on for hearing and decree at, the I March term of this Court, to be held at Howell in the County of Livingston, State of Michigan, on the 7th day of March A D 1938, at the opening o the Court on that day, and that all persons interested in such lands or any part thereof, desiring to contest the lien claimed thereon by the State of Michigan, for such taxes, interest and charges, or any part thereof, shall appear 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 de fault thereof the same will be taken as confessed and a decree will be taken and entered aa prayed for in said petition And It is further ordered that in pursuance of said decree and 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 at 10 oclock a in 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 aa shall be selected by hltn at the county seat of the County of Livingston, State of Michigan and that the sale then and there made will be a public sale, 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 made to the person paying the full amount charged against such parcel, and accepting a con veyance 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 nuy parcel of land cannot be sold for taxes, interest and charges, such parcel shall be passed over for the time being, and shall, on the succeeding day or before the close of the sale, be reoffered and if, 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 name of the State Witness the Hon Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge, and the seal of said Circuit Court of Livingston County this 18th day of January, A, D 1938 JOSEPH H COLLINS, Countersigned, Circuit Judge JOHN A HAGMAN, Clerk 3323 2695 1030 8699 8841 2965 9045 8575 STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery In the matter of the petition of George T Gundry, Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said state, for the sale of certain lands for taxes assessed thereon To the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery Thenpetition of George T Gundry, Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said State, respectfully shows 1 That the list of lands set forth in Schedule A contained in the Tax Record annexed to this petition, contains a description of all lands in said county of Liv ingston upon which taxes were assessed for the years mentioned therein, and which wore returned as delinquent for nonpayment of taxes, and which taxes have not been paid and have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returned as delinquent, together with the total amount of such taxes, with interest computed thereon to the first day of May, A D 1938 and a collection fee of 4 per cent extended separately against each parcel of land as provided by law 2 That pursuant to Section 60 of Act 206 of the Public Acts of 1893, as amended by Act 325 of the Public Acts of 1937, said Schedule A includes all of said lands delinquent for taxes for the years 1933, 1934 and 1935 and lands delinquent for any In stallment of taxes under Act 126 of the Public Acts of 1933, as amended, Including the interest and collection fee provided by law 3 That said lands were returned to the Auditor General under the provisions of said Act 206 of the Public Acts of 1893, as amended, as delinquent for nonpayment of said taxes for said years respectively, and that said taxes remain unpaid except that lands included in said schedules of said, Tax Record for taxes of 1890 or prior years were returned to the Auditor General as delinquent for said taxes under the provisions of the general tax laws in force prior to the passage of Act 200 of the Public Acts of 1891 and which taxes remain unpaid 4 That in all cases where lands are Included in said schedule for taxes of 1890 or of any prior year, said lands have not been sold for said delinquent taxes or the sale or sales so made have been set aside by a court of competent jurisdiction, or have been cancelled aa provided by law , 5 That in all cases where lands are io L eluded in said Schedule A, as aforesaid for taxes of 1935, or any prior year, said lands have not been sold for said taxes or have been heretofore sold for said delinquent taxes and the sale, or sales, so made have been set aside by a court of competent Jurisdiction or by legislative action, or have been cancelled as provided by law 6 That the taxes, interest and collection fees included in the computations set fontb in said Schedule A, as aforesaid, are a valid Hen on the several parcels of lands described therein 7 That the said taxes on the said described lands have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returned as delinquent and the said taxes not having been paid, and the same being now due and remaining unpaid as above set forth, your petitioner prays A That, within the time provided by law this court make a final decree in favor of the State of Michigan tor inch taxes, interest and charges as shall be valid, and as computed and extended ID said Schedule A against the several parcel ft land contained therein, and determine the total amonnt thereof charge able against each parcel of land, and that this court order and decree that such parcels of land shall severally be sold as the law direct B That pursuant to law such decree be considered as a several decree In favor of the State of Michigan against each parcel of land for each tax included thereC That such final decree be entered In the chancery record for recording the de crees of this court, and be In substance and form as that provided by Section 87 of Act 206 Public Acts 1SM as amended by Act 114, Public Acts of 1987 D That your petitioner may have gen eral relief in the premises And yonr petitioner will ever pray, etc GEORGE T OtTNDRY Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said 8tate Dated January 14 IMS South 60 acres of East H of SE 1 60 1932 1935 W of SE 1 80 1931 W of SE South of Highway 1 40 1932 E of SE except 14 acres North of Highway 2 6550 1929 1934 25264 That Part of E of SE lying North and East of Highway 2 1450 1932 1934 3057 All of the E of SE lying South and West of highway 2 6550 1932 5107 East part of NE V4 of SW 3 5 1931 1293 W V4 of W of SW 3 40 1932 1934 10360 3 160 1931 10852 West part of NE frl 4 33 1931 1932 4111 East part of NW frl V4 4 54 1931 1932 16706 West 88 rods of NW frl except 25 acreB In the Southwest corner described aB follows Beginning at West post Section 4 thence North 20 rds East 20 rds South 20 rds West 20 rds to be ginning 4 6850 1932 8511 North 10 acres of SW V4 of SW V4 4 10 1934 1935 750 SE V4 East of Highway 4 11 1532 853 East acres of E hi of SE 5 25 1934 469 Commencing 74 rods 21 links North of Southeast corner of Section, thence West 11 rods 17 links, North 5 rods, East 11 rods, 17 links, South to place of beginning 5 9 1934 624 NE frl V4 except the East 80 acres and the NW frl 6 04 1930 1931 24874 SW frl vi 0 71 1930 1931 15962 SW Vi of SW frl V 7 40 1934 1935 1085 W V of SE Vi 7 80 1934 1935 8684 SE hi of SE Vi 7 40 1934 1935 4341 Land commencing 52 rods West of North east corner of Section 8 thence West 6 rods South 10 Rods East 6 rods North 10 rods to beginning 8 20 1932 193 1C68 That part of E V4 of SE hi East of High way, except E V4 of NE V4 of SE 9 52 1930 1935 24484 All of E of SE 9 8 NW hi of NB 10 40 S Va of SE Vi 10 80 SE hi of SE hi NW Vi of NW Vi 11 40 OouriftkB or rami i i Yoan tor WMos Total of Taw, Dollsioost lit tasehersoi fnm To DM is MM Yoan iaclulvo Doliafl Cotta Town No 1 North Range No 8 W hk of SE hi, 24 1982 1934 7917 N of N hk of N hi of SW H Of SW 25 5 1930 1935 J885 S of N of N of SW of SW 34 7 25 5 1917 193T 74fl S of N of SW hi of 8W hi 25 5 1935 U0 S of N y of SW hi of SW , 25 10 134 ljB S of W Vi of N y of SW of 25 5 1908 1916 South part of B H of SW K 25 25 1932 1934 South part of E of SW 25 30 1931 E of NW hi of SE 25 20 1934 South 60 acres of W of NE K 27 60 1934 North part of E of NW 29 21 1931 W of NW 29 I 1931 Jtt0 S Vi of S of NW 14 except mat 10 acres m 29 30 1933 7H E VJ of NE except the South 2hacres 30 00 1931 77 E of SE 32 80 1931 1932 430 SW of SE H 32 40 1981 1932 1800 10 acres off E hi of NW South of river 33 10 1929 1933 586 SE of NW tt 33 40 1931 871 W 1759 DOMTiltlM I J a I I Yun for Whlta Totil of Tax Oollsoitot lit oaf Chanoi Fraa To DM IO SIM Yoan licluho DoIan Coats Town No 2 North Huge No 8 East S hi of SE hi of SE hi except 4 acres in Northeast corner commencing 10 rods North of Southeast corner of E hi of SB 14, North 30 rods West 38 rods, South 4 rods, Southeast to beginning 23 16 1884 1934 S of NE E of NW NW ofSE 14 24 40 1931 1931 1933 1933 33 40 of NW 33 80 SW hi 33 160 1931 1931 1935 2871 1707 1931 1930 1935 1934 1032 12527 1405 1932 1935 12089 4 acres South of highway off SE H of SE hi 1933 The part of the SE hi East of bighwa 33 450 1934 16 Commencing at Southwest corner of NW y4 of XE yt North 10 rods Southeasterly to Southeast corner of said NW of NE hi, We8t to beginning 34 75 1930 1932 844 SW hi of NE H 34 40 1932 1022 East part of E of NW 34 54 1932 5107 N Vi of SE Section 34 except 5 acres in Northeast corner described as follows Commencing at post on East section line North 89 45 West 5 chains 10 links South 2 45 East 6 chains links North 844 20 East 5 chains 6 links North 2 15 Went 5 chains 48 links to beginning 34 75 1930 1032 585 N V, of NK y except the East 20 acres 35 GO 1030 1932 7214 East 30 acres of NE H of NE 30 30 1035 577 SW i4 of XE 14 30 4U 1930 22123 A parcel of hind in SW of NE Sec tion 30 described as follows Commenciup at u point on the North and South line Section 30 and 39403 feet North iroru center of said Section 36 thence North along aid North and South line 630 feet South 07 40 40 East 520 feet to an Iron pipe monument North 85e 40 West 53795 feet to an iron pipe monument at point of beginning 30 OS 1031 1932 K 8567 Commencing at a point on the North and youth hi line of Section 39403 feet North from center of said Sectioa, thence North along wiid North and Ijouth North part of S hi of NE V4 25 7067 1932 1935 South part of S of NE V4 25 923 1932 North part of W Vi of NW 25 5333 1932 1935 South part of SW of NW hi 25 2667 1932 North part of SE of NW 25 3533 1932 1935 North part of NE of SW 25 1313 193 South 2878 acres of NB 44 of SW 25 2678 1984 1935 1546 N of W hi of SW V 25 60 1932 1935 2697 South 1 acres of SW of SE of SW 25 150 1934 51 SE hi of SE of SW 25 10 1930 1935 1558 N hi of SE except North 2626 acres 25 5374 1934 1935 3974 East 32 acres of N hi of S hi of SE Vt 30761 12284 11726 2370 11548 1095 3384 367 5212 727 25 32 hi of S of SE 1, 1934 1935 2850 ttoorfttloR or rami 1 a 1 I Yoan for Which Total of Taut, DtllnoMDt lit M Charoot Ffo To DM Io Saitf Yoan liolotivo Dalian Coats E K of NE of NE 26 20 1926 1935 E hh of W of NE V4 of NE 26 10 1925 1934 W hi of N of NE of NE 26 10 1931 W y of W of NE of NE 10 1930 1935 SE V4 of NE y4 20 40 1932 E y of SE 28 80 1912 1935 S V, of NW M f SE V 20 20 1934 line 630 feet, thence South 67 46 East 43935 feet, thence South 14 2 East 520 feet to an iron pipe oV thence North 85s 4ft West 53795 feftt to an iron pipe Mt at place of begHBttng 3 55 1934 1561 VWest of Highway, I SW of NE Section 36 and 1 V iltiVmh pa,lf W Lft ,, ma TV XS Section 36occupied arone parcel, L, , ,213, T9TO 1932 183 1932 1935 1931 1932 11 4 NE hi of NE y4 12 40 W VJ of NE 12 80 N V of SE of NE 12 20 1934 1935 s y of SE of NE 12 20 1935 NW y4 12 160 1931 1932 N y of NW of SW 12 20 1931 1932 SE K 12 160 SW hi of NW 13 40 SE y4 of NW 44 13 40 E yj of SW except R R 13 78 1934 North 24 acres of W Vj of SW 13 24 1934 W hi of SE except G T R K 13 78 1934 1935 10310 E i of SE except R R 14 7850 1934 4683 w y of NE IB 80 1930 1935 31660 E of NW y4 15 80 1930 1935 31660 W 3A of NW hi except the West 4 acres 1931 1932 1934 1935 1934 1935 3222 14385 1151 511 25958 23,41 26252 865 1118 2343 1092 15 76 1930 N VJ of S y of sw 14 15 46 1934 1935 Nof sw y4 of SE 15 20 1934 1935 NE of NE 16 40 1935 SE y4 of NE 16 40 1930 1931 W of NE 16 80 1935 NE U of NW 16 40 1929 1935 SE hi of NW hi 16 40 1930 1931 N Vj of SE 16 80 1930 1931 N i6 of NE 17 80 11065 4883 1085 2696 17232 3457 20875 6892 18816 8322 17218 12450 except a parcel commencing on the North and South line of said Section 36 at a point 39403 feet North from the center of nad Section 36 running thence North 030 feet along said line South 67 46 40 East 435,35 feet South 14 29 East 520 feet to an iron pipe North 81 46 Went 53795 feet to an iron pipe at , the point of beginning Exception con taining i acres, more or less Also excepting plat of Kaiwers Patterson Lake Subdivision described as follows Commencing at the center of said Section 30 running thence North 22062 feet along V4 line South 85 46 East 95208 feet North 144 28 30 West 30679 feet North 75 31 30 East 340 feet South 5 00 45 East 12166 feet South 20 29 East 191,05 feet South 28 22 30 East 19572 feet South 1 30 30 West 12482 feet South 75 31 30 West 31265 feet North 85 28 30 West 4230 feet North 14 28 30 West 25720 feet North 85 46 West 92256 feet South 6604 feet West 40 feet North 48285 feet to point of beginning Exception containing 625 acres 36 6775 1932 10213 Town No North Range No 3 East East part of NE hi of NW 36 30 1931 1932 2193 NW hi of SE Vi 36 40 1930 7024 SW of SE y4 36 40 1032 15135 4755 S ij of SE y4 of SE 36 20 1932 1702 Land commencing at Northwest corner of NE 4 South 63 rods, East 16 rods, North 63 rods West to beginning SW y4 of SE V4 ,,, 26 40 1934 w 1 of sw y4 27 80 1931 w i of SE y4 27 120 1931 N h 1932 1032 14994 3108 573 1984 859 29471 268 535 28660 9571 f NW V4 of NE H 28 30 1932 3272 N of NE V4 of NE 14 25 30 1932 5456 W 1, of NE 14 25 HO 1532 6547 E y of E y4 of W L except 2 acres on South and beginning 2 rods North of center of section West 1740 rods North 920 rods East 1740 rods, South 020 rods to beginning 20 8 1031 12576 E Vj of NW except 1 acre on South end beginning 2 rod North of center of Section 29 thence West 1740 rods North 520 rods Eastl740 rods South 920 rods to beginning also E of W hi of NW , 25 50 1930 8008 E V, of NW hi cxrept l acre on South end beginning 2 rods North of center of Section 29, West 1740 rods North 920 rods Eust 1740 rods South 920 rods to begiuniu R 79 1534 1535 7715 E of W K of NW 14 2l 20 1534 1035 1362 North part of NW hi of SE y4 29 10 15131 9,53 W hk of NE y4 U HO 130 7806 1032 30 1934 1935 2651 2914 11302 11700 166 1931 1932 North part of E hi of NW 17 42 1931 1932 W M of NE hi 18 80 1932 1935 Beginning at N 34 post of Section 18 running thence west 24 chains 81 links to Township line South 13 chains 94 links East 18 chains 77 links South 26 chains 1 link East 6 chains 25 5 6 links North 39 chalnB 95 links to beginning f 18 51 1932 2270 East 40 acres of SW 14 16 40 1934 1985 3258 W of SE hi 18 80 1934 1935 10852 6 chains East and West and 353 chains North and South off Northwest corner of E of NW 20 239 1924 1926 12537 S of N of SE of NW M 20 10 1931 1932 861 SW exeeptJS acres off8 of W of 2S8J9 1438 24,8 SE 14 of 8W V4 and R 20 152 1981 East part of NW 4 of SW hi 22 22 20 1981 East 20 acres ofNW of SW 22 20 1932 1984 E of NW 14 of SW North of High way 22 20 1935 461 Commencing at point on section Una be tween sections 21 and 22 at intersection of North line of Michigan Air Una B B right of Way thence Bast 10 rods North 4 rods, West 10 rods, 800th 4 rods to beginning 22 192 1988 21SJM WW North 89 acres of W of Nl H except 24 89 1984 1985 7SJ7 North 84 75100 acres of E U of NW 24 8478 1984 1985 24,4 All of B of NW H South of O T B B except Booth 19 acres 24 19 1984 1985 J0J8 E 14 of 8J5 24 80 1981 10AU 196 3 027 NW hi f SE hi 3 10 SE hi of SE hi 3 40 1932 North part of NE frl H 4 62 1931 W i of W of SE 5 40 1931 1932 NE frl y4 of NE frl 0 6728 1934 North part of NW frl except piece of land in Northwest corner of North part of NW frl 40 rods East and West by 31 rods North and South 6 80 1030 1934 26524 A parcel of land in Northwest corner of North part NW frl VI 4 rods East and West by 31 rods North and South 6 789 1931 1935 1622 South part of NW frl except 450 acres on the North end 6 4561 1933 4364 South part of NW frl except 450 acres on the South end 6 4561 1032 South part of NW frl 6 450 1932 South part of NW frl U 6 4978 1934 1935 SW frl 6 95 72 1982 North 35 acres of SW frl 6 35 1984 SW frl except North 85 acres 6 6072 1934 North part of W H of SE 6 20 1932 II South part of W H of SE 8 80 1932 1U Parcel of land 14 rods East and West by 57 rods North and South in Sooth west corner of E hi of SW K of SE 7 5 ft SW K 8 160 1981 1982 29740 NE hi of NB U 12 40 1988 799 E H of 8E hi except 7 acres on North end 12 78 1982 11728 All the part of B hi of NE hi lying West of Cedar Blver 1988 716 8719 500 6029 13440 1526 3051 5296 14554 Test b Sooth SE 8158 14 80 2304 1596 11985 Parcel In Northwest comer of SW frl 68 rods North and Sooth by IS rods Bast and West 19 421 1988 1984 767 W H of NB U MM 20 19 818 SB ot SB m 20 40 1981 1982 22464 1864 N of 8W frl 31 3310 1932 4675 S , of SW frl y4 31 3310 1930 1031 N 4 of SE i 51 R0 15130 1534 W 1, of NE 4 32 SO 1931 1532 North part of NW of SE y4 32 Hi 1032 E nf NE 14 X 81 1931 1034 NE Vi of sw y4 33 40 1532 1535 N A of VV U2 of SW 33 40 1935 S V, of W a of SW K 33 40 1934 15135 W i of SE y4 33 HO 1931 1932 SE H of SE J,3 40 1530 1031 sw y4 M 150 1931 Kant K of SW y4 3 34 HO 1930 0984 w VJ of sw y4 riry 34 HO 1930 11627 E hi oNK V of NE 14 35 20 1930 1935 347 W V of NE K of NE H rttM 3, 20 1919 1935 19367 N u, of NW 14 of NE 35 20 15127 102ft 3529 S of NE V4 f SE 4 nncw 35 20 19251 1935 63,85 s y of SE of SE y4 35 20 1930 1035 4297 E of E , of SE y4 of NE 30 10 1922 1524 2818 E V of NW 14 of SW of NE 36 5 1934 51 E V, of E K of SE of NW 36 HI 1520 li35 5395 W of E Vi of SE of NW y4 36 10 1930 1935 2560 W of W Vi of SE of NW y4 On no in 33,32 10431 9340 909 14626 46,49 1263 3406 11049 5001 19467 Town No 3 North lUnge No 3 EMt Parcel commencing at a point 444 feet East from NW comer of E of NE hi running East 441 feet, South to Grand River Avenue, West 441 feet North to beginning 7 14 1931 1940 Land commencing at Northwest corner of E Vi of NE thence East 509 feet South to G K R Ud thence West 515 feet to West line of E Vi of NE thence North to beginning 7 14 1935 60 Land comenclug 509 feet East of North west corner of E Vi of NE thence East 160 feet South 1387 5lT feet to center of G It U Rd thence West along G It R Kd 160 510 feet North 176 910 feet to beginuiug 7 4 1935 243 North part of SW frl 7 43 1531 3834 All of the South 0689 acres of the SW frl Section 7 which lies North of P M R R and West of the Odar River 7 60 1932 1045 AH that part of E Vi of NW lying East of Drain No 5 and South of Grand River Avenue H 1 1931 168 All that part of NE of SE lying North of Trunk line M16 8 8 1534 660 N Vi f SW hi 9 80 1935 4236 South 50 acres of W hi of SE South of Grand River Avenue 9 5150 1932 1935 84447 West 5 acres of that part of W of SE lying on Grand River Avenue 5 0 5 1933 1935 23853 Blast 5 acres of West 10 acres of that part of W Vi of SE 14, lying North of Grand River Avenue 9 5 1934 1935 14890 Land beginning at point 355 feet West of Northeast corner of W y of SE V4, thence South to Grand Kiver Avenue thence West to East line of Went 12 ucres of that part of W Vi aforesaid North of Grand River Avenue, thence North to J4 line East to beginning 9 7 1934 1935 0048 Lund commencing on North side of G II It Kd at SW corner of West 10 acres of that part of W Vi of SE lying North of G H, U Rd, thence Easterly along North side of Gr U Kd 120 feet thence North parallel West of North and South V4 line to East and West V4 line thence West mi East and WoHt line to Northeast corner of West 10 acres previously described thence South parallel West to North and South 4 lnt l,n Esist side of West 10 acres previously described to beginning 5 280 1935 1956 Lund commencing at Southeast corner f SW West 10 rods North 10 rods East 10 rods South 10 rods to beginning 10 1 1535 245 A parcel in the E of Section 10 de scribed as follows Hegluning on the North line of said Sectlnii 10 at a point 1320 feet West of the Northeast corner thereof running thence South 30 feet South 80 45 West 027 feet North 72 feet to Section line East 26 feet to point of beginning 10 75 1532 234 Land commencing J rods North of South west corner of East 45 acres of North 50 acres in SE Vi runs East 40 rods North 10 rods West 4 rods South to beginning 11 40 1533 188 Reginnlng 836 feet West of the Southeast corner cf Section 11 thence West 47683 feet North 1162 feet to center of Grand River Koad East 476,83 feet Houth 1166 feet to beginning 11 12,75 1930 1032 30880 West 8 acres of South 36 acres of SE Vi South of Highway and also the West 5 acres of East 20 acres of North 28 j acres f East 36 acres of SE Vi South of Highway 11 13 1527 15125 28785 Land beginning 836 feet West of South east corner thence West 476,43 feet North 11645 feet to center of Highway thence East 476 feet South 11663 feet to beginning 11 1300 1531 1935 20016 1 Vj of NK Vi 1530 1535 9 Derlftlti r rami I i Von far WfcUa Tttal t rum, DtliMMTt 1st asS Chart Frea T 0M is Salt Ysan liclttlv 0tlianCssi Town No 4 North Kange No 8 East South 80 acres of NE frl 2 80 1934 3591 West 10650 acres of North 19250 acres oj NW frl F 10650 1930 1985 South 80 acreH of NW frl 2 80 1934 W Vi of SE hi 2 80 1931 1935 South 80 acres of NE frl Vi 3 80 1935 South part of NW frl 3 80 1932 N Vi of SE V4 except 1 acre In Northwest comer 8 rods East and West by 20 rods North und South 3 79 1931 1982 South 80 acres of NE frl 4 8 1934 1985 E Vi of South 80 ucres of NW frl 4 40 1934 1935 3427 W Vi of Soutti 80 acres of NW frl 4 4 40 1930 1931 22118 w Vi uf sw vi 4 80 North 3050 1930 1931 33465 3591 12403 2608 7217 23299 8257 24117 rsortn 3050 acres of South 7050 acres of E Vi of North 18470 acres of NE frl 4 5 3050 1929 1984 28012 West 9425 acres nf the North 18479 acres of the NE frl U Land NE frl Vi 5 9429 1930 1932 24967 mo commencing 8 50100 rods South of Northeast corner of Section thence West 10 rods South 4 rods East 10 rods North I rods t beginning 5 25 15135 692 South 80 acres of NW frl 5 80 1534 1935 8148 S of SW Vi 80 1930 1931 23687 hi of South 80 acres of NB W Vi ff V frl Vi 6 20 1932 E Vi of SE Vi of SW V4 0 20 1934 South part of SW fri 6 80 1929 1935 North part of N Vi of SE I 45 1932 K V of SE Vi of SE Vi 6 20 1930 1035 East 42 acres of SW frl Vi 7 42 1933 1935 N V, cf NW Vi s So S of NW Vi 8 80 E y of NE Vi 5 80 E M of SE 14 5 80 W Vi f NW Vi 10 8 NE y4 11 160 N y, of NW Vi 11 80 S y, of NW Vi 11 85 NW i of NE Vi of NE Vi 12 10 1930 19 W V f NE Vi 12 80 S Vi of SE Vi 15 80 1 acre 1930 1930 1031 1931 1931 1535 1532 1131 1932 15131 1935 1532 1935 1932 1935 y4 1931 1530 1931 113,3 1935 1757 1884 65884 4881 18374 7252 27307 36075 41741 9908 23828 28518 8502 11717 3925 14124 13163 acre 20 rods East and West by 8 rods North and South in Southeast corner of NE Vi 16 1 1932 14w SE Vi of NW Vi 16 40 W Vi f SE Vi 16 80 SE hi of SE Vi 16 40 1932 15132 1534 1408 1106 1091 17163 12 80 W Vi of NW hi 12 W 1H32 East 21 acres of V , of SW Vi 12 21 1532 36 NE Vi of SW Vi 30 401 W V, of sw y4 36 80 SE Vi of SW 14 30 40 1918 1935 1935 1935 64102 15337 5169 East part of E Vj of SE V and North of R R 13 35 1931 2267 All land North of Railroad of SE Vi ex cept East 35 acres 13 82 1531 9070 All laud of S Vi of SE Vi Soutti of R R 13 30 1931 6237 s y, of sw 14 16 80 1932 11170 North 50 acres of W V6 of SE Vi 16 40 193 4 4479 W V of NE Vi und East 15 acres of NW frl 4 18 55 1535 S of NE 14 21 80 1931 1035 North 20 acres of N , if SW L3 2P 1535 S V of SE 4 of SW 4 23 20 1530 1532 1525 1035 S U of NE Vi except 1 acre 20 rods East and West by 8 rods North and South on Southeast corner 17 7 1931 0139 Laud In Southeast corner of NE Vi being 20 rodw East and Wont by 8 rods Nortn and South 17 1 1935 W Vi of W Vi of SW Vi of SW 17 ,10 1534 W V of S 14 of SW Vi of SW Vi 17 111 15135 South 60 acres of W , of SE V 1 00 1535 E j of NE Vi 22 80 1531 N of NK Vi of NE Vi 23 20 1535 SE Vi of NE Vi 23 40 1932 North part of SW Vi 3 50 1931 1532 608 391 397 8304 22510 1107 6899 s 10 1931 8117 So 11 tli 50 acres of North 100 acres of SW Vi except 2 acres in Northwest corner 25 rods East and West by 13 rods North and South 23 48 1931 1932 34088 A panel of land commencing at a point in the West line of SW Vi at the SouthH 54 46 379 47 1526 1931 1932 1931 1931 1934 1931 1934 1934 1530 1928 8858 11991 2313 1933 1935 North 27 acres of SW Vi of SE Vi 36 27 1933 1935 1544 South part of SW Vi of SE V4 36 13 1931 1935 1086 Town No 3 North Range No 3 East South 20 acres of West 76 acres of NE 1932 2537 37,39 268 2173 29918 1 20 NE Vi of SW Vi 1 40 1932 1935 9876 NW frl V4 except parcel of land 40 rods East and West on West Ride 2 93 1934 East 3 acres of NE Vi of SW 3 3 1932 SE y4 of SW Vi 3 40 1932 SE V4 3 160 1932 East 50 acres of South 80 acres of NE frl 5 50 1935 2421 E Vi of E hi of SW U 5 40 1932 1935 16610 North 20 acres of W hi of E of SW frl 5 20 1932 8681 W H of 8R 5 80 1932 1935 17817 East 221 feet of E y, of NE that lies North of O R R Avenue except land commencing 979 610 feet 8oath of Northeast corner thence West 16S feet South 132 feet East 16S feet North 182 feet to beginning 7 30 1985 96S Commencing 221 feet West from Northeast corner of E of NE H South 14704 feet to center of Grand Birer Arenue, West along Orsnd River Avenue 8109 feet North 13769 feet to section line, Bast 10 feet to beginning 7 1498 1982 28v89 Commencing at a point 221 feet West of Northeast corner of E Vi of NE tt South 1470 feet to center of Grand River Avenue West along Avenue 6109 North 18769 feet to Section line, Bast 601 feet to place of beginning 7 1998 1934 1208 Landcommencing 221 feet West of North east corner of E H of NE H thence Sooth 1470 510 feet to O R R Rd West along O R Rd 450 410 feet thence North 1876 910 feat to Section line East 449 510 feet to beginning 15 1989 18869 SW Vi of si u, 23 11 1530 1532 15750 SE Vi of NE y4 21 Hi 1531 2675 NW 14 24 160 1531 25786 North art of K Vi of SW Vi 24 22 1931 3006 NE Vi of NE Vi 20 40 1930 1932 15341 S K of SW 4 27 80 1932 2324 SE Vi except NE V f SE Vi 27 120 1931 23220 SE Vi of SE 14 of Section 28 except 1 acre HW frl in the Southeast corner described as fol 30 114 1934 lows Kcglnnlng at Southeast corner of East part of E VJ of SW said Section 28 running thence North 14 rods West 12 rods South 14 rods East 12 rods to beginning 23 40 S Vi of SE y4 23 80 S Vi of NE Vi 24 NO S Vj of NW Vi 24 80 W of W Vi of SW Vi 21 40 1931 w y, of NE v 26 80 1931 SE V of NE Vi 26 40 1931 S 1, of S Vi of S Vj of NE V4 27 20 1929 1932 South part of W Vi ot SW 4 28 15 1932 S 1, of SE Vi of SE V4 28 20 1931 NW y4 29 160 1935 W of W Vi of W V of SE 29 20 1931 1932 South 60 acres of East 100 acres of SE 29 60 1932 15949 19246 15222 12317 33637 11761 20292 6088 22417 1327 898 10572 9751 1932 28 39 North 20 acres 29 20 SW V4 of NW hi 25 40 s y, of sw 14 29 80 NE of SE 4 29 40 W i4 of W Vi of SE Vi 29 40 1934 N i of S Vi of NW 4 of NE 1930 1930 1931 1932 1931 1394 4068 25156 14186 5115 2857 1811 1930 193T 1935 30 10 SE hi of NE hi 30 40 SE of SE hi 31 40 E i4 of NE hi 32 80 SE hi except SW of 8E hi 32 120 1984 1935 NE of NE of Section 83 except 1 acres in the Northeast corner of ssld Section 33 described as follows Beginning at Northeast corner of Section 33 running thence West 12 rods South 14 rods East 12 rods North 14 rods to beginning 1932 2084 31181 1156 3625 17932 33 39 4 of 8W M W H of 8E S3 1935 508 1982 1985 22407 Part of North 35 acres of NB H West of Cedar River 84 2 1982 88 SB of NW hi 34 40 1984 1819 N hi of 8W 84 10 1984 6233 West 22 acres of N V4 of 8E 84 82 1934 1089 Land commencing at Southeast corner of Section thence Weat 14 rods North 116 feet East 14 rods South 116 feet to be ginning 84 1 1988 1989 1992 Tewa Ne 4 North Baage We 8 Bast North part of NB frl 1 211 SE hi 1 160 1931 1982 1981 1986 18668 88U9 14972 2659 2135 539 32 10 1931 West part of W 14 of SE 32 10 1931 1932 SE hi of SW of SE 32 10 1934 uuv West 30 acres of North 60 acres of E hi of SE Vi 32 30 1934 1078 riece of land commencing 250 chains, East of V4 post on South side, North 406 chains East on V4 line 654 chains Sooth 2433 chains to center of highway, Weat 163 chains South 1615 chains to Section line, West 492 chains to beginning 32 23 1932 2959 A parrel of land commencing 6 rods East of Northwest corner of Section, tbenSJ East 40 rods South 32 rods, West 40 rods North 82 rods, to beginning 33 8 1930 1537 East 16 acres of South 80 acres of the Weal 100 acres of NW 4 1931 33 16 1989 14861 South 4 acres of E H of W U of B of NW being 32 rods North and South by 20 rods East and West 83 4 1930 1989 5258 East 16 acres of South SO acres of NWJ4 33 16 1981 82T Parcel commencing 60 rods Bast of Nortfc west corner of Section rnnnisc thefMf Rait 40 rods South 82 rods, Went 48 rods North 82 rods to befinmlns 88 8 19 1981 U Land commencing 88 rods Watt of Center, North 82 rods, East 1 roda, North 23 rods Weat 28 roda, South 82 rods Bsst 1 rods to beginning 88 868 1980 IMS VSM Piece of land commencing at Northwest corner, Bsst 60 roda Booth 82 roils Watt 60 rods North 82 rods to basjlnnlnf 88 12 1982 8onth 18 acres and 148 square rods of West 45 seres of B of NE H 84 1890 1982 76 Booth part of Bast 89 seres of B H f NK U 84 15 1982 M Sooth 80 acres of Weat 60 acres nf Bast 95 acres of NE 88 80 1984 1548 V fti nftirBiVr yiiim ttc ttVV vvMa EIGHT SUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCKNEY OI8PATCH 1 I rem kr Witt Tttal tf Tam NlieaeMt lit sad cavf Frws Tt Dull tali Vim ladMtw stlsnCeBti City of Brighton Lelths Sabdlrisloa Lot 1 to 17 inclusive 1929 1984 9826 Lots 1 to 17 inc and Lots 28, 29, SO, 31, 47, 60, 67, 71, 88 and Outlet 2 1930 1932 38870 Lot 6 1931 5735 Lots 18, 19 21, 26, 27 and 103 1932 1084 Lota 18, 19, 20, 21, 81 and 82 1931 4876 Lota 20 28, 29 and 30 1935 506 Lota 20, 28, 29 30 and 31 1933 1935 2727 Lota 20 and 82 1928 1930 2724 Lot 23 1932 4735 Lot 24 1931 1932 7319 Lot 25 1932 1933 7300 Lot 31 1935 129 Lots 32, 33, 34 and 35 1931 1932 4770 Lota 32, 33, 34, 35, 3 and 48 1933 1935 5328 Lot 36 1931 1932 1192 Lots 37 to 41 Inclusive and Lots 97104 1174 Lot 42 DturisttM i i Yaan Mr Wtka Tatal af Tassw MlaMat 1st aai Charm Frva Ta let Is tM Yarn latlstJM Dalian Cetto City of Brighton Pine Lawn Subdhrlalon Lots 26 und 27 1934 4386 City of Brighton Smith and McPhersons Addition Lots 1 and 2 Lot 5 Lot 6 Lot 11 Lot 20, 26, and 32 Lots 21, 27 and 33 Lots 22 and 28 i i Yn far Was Tab Taan, Mlaesat lat aai Chars Fraa Ta DM la tola Yam latlstln Dalian Caati City of Howell Lot 43 Lot 45 Lot 46 Lot 47 1934 1928 1932 1927 1934 1931 1934 1930 1935 1928 Lota 47, 60 62 and 67 1931 1935 Lot 62 1930 1932 Lot 67 1927 Lot 48 1931 1932 Lot 61 1932 Lot 63 1929 1935 Lot 64 1930 1935 Lots 65 and 66 1930 1935 Frame residenceLot 68 1932 Frame residenceLot 69 1932 Lot 70 1935 Lots 72 and 73 1035 Frame residenceLot 74 1932 Frame residenceLot 75 1932 Frame residenceLot 77 1032 East Vi of Lots 78 and 79 1032 1035 W Vi of Lot 78 and 70 1032 10H5 Frame residenceLot 80 1032 Lot 81 1027 1030 Lots 81 aud 82 1032 1935 Lots 83, 84 8o and 8 1033 1935 Lot 88, 80, 00 and 01 1933 1935 Frame residenceLot 04 1032 Lot 05 1030 Frame residenceLot 08 1020 1032 Lot 100 and E V of Lot 101 1030 1933 Lot 105 1020 1935 19815 10960 3266 6187 373 4015 2299 296 1192 8361 7710 2355 9475 5574 5574 6799 506 8361 8361 8361 13549 1192 8301 1147 3900 2101 2126 6580 1989 52354 26321 11722 1982 1930 1935 1931 1935 1934 1935 1932 1932 6140 9897 2219 17202 394 5921 506 City of Brighton Mrgm McCaulej Add Lots 1 aud 2 1032 11146 All of Lots 3, 4 5 6 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 18, 10, 20, 21 22 23 and South parts of Lots 20, 27 and 28 and 2 parcels previously platted aw streets in said Addition but now viicated all occupied an one parcel and described as follows Be ginning at Southwest corner of said Lot 12 running thence North 17 East 3013 feet South 72 47 East 5235 feet South 17 Went 5735 feet North 72s 45 West 3917 feet North 17 EaRt 165 feet North 72 45 West 132 feet to point of beginning 1032 17338 City of Brighton Morgan Fark Lots 1 and 2 1927 Lots 3, 4 and 5 1930 Lots 8 and 0 1932 Lots 17 and 18 1934 Lots 19, 20 58, 50, 115 1032 Lots 58 and 59 1033 Lots 58, 50, 116 and 117 1031 Lots 116 and 117 1033 Lots 25, 26, 27, and 28 1928 LotB 27 and 28 1029 Lot 29 1029 1933 1935 1935 and 117 1935 1935 1035 1934 3744 5236 2211 434 3098 1081 2294 1081 1615 7704 7702 Lots 29 84 85 86, 87 88, 89, 90 and 91 1935 800 Lots 84 and 85 1933 1935 4283 Lots 84, 85 86, 87, 88, 89, 90 91 109, 126, 127, 136, and 137 1926 1931 19839 Lots 84, 85 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 126, 127 136 and 137 Lots 86 and 87 Lota 88 and 89 Lots 90 and 91 Lots 30 and 31 Lota 30, 31 32 an LotB 32 and 33 Lot 36 Lota 36 and 37 1932 1933 1933 1933 1929 d 33 1930 1929 1931 1933 Lota 36 37, 184 and 135 Lot 37 Lota 134 and 135 Lot 134 Lot 18S 1935 1926 1930 1931 1931 Lots 52, 53, 54 and 55 1930 Lots 68 59, 116 and 117 Lot 62 Lot 68 Lot 64 and 68 Lots 70, 71, 72 anc Lot 76 and 77 Lot 78 and 79 Lots 80 and 81 Lots 82 and 88 LoU 92 and 8 Lota M and 96 Lota 96 and 99 Lota 110 and 111 , Lou 132 and 1 Lata 126 and 127 LOU 184 and 126 Lot 1M Lot 126 LU 126 and 127 Lot 172 1931 1881 1931 1982 73 1830 1930 1928 1929 1929 1932 1929 1929 1929 1981 1988 I960 1981 1221 1922 1922 1934 1934 1934 1935 1932 1932 1934 1932 1934 1982 1982 1935 1985 1936 1932 1925 19S6 1936 1986 1982 1926 1926 1926 1926 1924 1922 1222 1228 2168 881 881 881 2604 8272 2162 893 881 907 1453 1488 602 602 12367 2294 674 674 11963 8647 4147 23819 5849 36924 1996 11416 2080 26072 227 10J1 1488 602 602 1061 612 1935 North 49 feet of Lot 23 1931 1934 81629 Lot 25 and North 4 feet of Lot 31 1930 1934 50640 South Vi of Lot 29 1981 1932 1075 Lot 35 1931 1932 8587 Lot 36 1935 4277 1932 1577 Lots 40 and 50 1931 1933 27066 Lots 53 and 55 1933 1935 26639 Lt 64 nmnn 1934 3522 Lot 56 1934 1985 5423 Lots 57 and 58 1931 1932 19038 Lots 65 and 66 1929 1935 23039 Lot 67 1931 1935 46375 Lot 70 nA M 1934 10405 Lt 74 MM 1932 3601 Lot 75 1931 1932 28353 Lot 76 1928 1935 13326 Lot 77 1931 1935 39310 Lots 81, 82 and Lot 83 1931 1935 12967 Lots 81, 80 and 87 except a strip of land 10 feet along East side 1930 6909 Lots 86 und 87 1931 1933 9800 Lots 80 and West 3 rods of Lot 87 1935 1772 Lots 80, and 87 88 except East 16 feet 1931 1934 6729 Lots 86 87 and West 3 rods of Lot 88 1932 1935 8194 Lot 88 except East 16 feet 1933 459 Lots 84 and 85 1933 1935 4220 K V, l 3 of Lot 00 1032 1935 8126 West 23 feet of Lot 02 1034 6070 W 13 of Lot 03 1032 1951 West 22 feet of Lot 03 1032 5262 K 1 3 of Lot 04 1031 1932 23816 W 13 of Lot 95 1031 1034 15673 Lot 00 1032 5262 K 23 of Lot 9G 1033 3303 W 13 of Lot 90 1034 4228 K 23 of Lot 90 19,32 1035 8555 K 13 of Lot 100 1032 1935 11789 West 1 3 of Lot 100 1030 1935 11303 W 1 3 of Lot 101 1032 1935 15720 cnter 13 of Lot 102 1934 5202 East 22 feet of West 44 feet of Lot 102 1032 7429 Brick and tile building EaBt 13 of Lot 103 and West 13 of Lot 104 1031 1935 56224 Cement block store East 23 of Lot 104 1931 1932 12752 Frame residenceLot 105 1031 11869 West 1 3 of Lot 106 1931 1032 West 22 feet of Lot 106 1932 7895 KaHterlv part of Lots 112, 113 and U4 and an unnumbered parcel lying East of said lots In Section 1 Nobles plat described us land beginning 33 feet South,and 6969 feet West of North Vi post said point being intersection of South line of East Main Street with West of West Street thence South 19 East 3342 feet along North line of West Street to North line of West North Street West 268 feet to point 132 feet East of South west corner of Lot 114 North 1917 feet crossing Lots 112, 113 and 114 on side of said lota and 132 feet there from to North of said Lot 112, East 926 feet North 132 feet to South line of Main Street East 54 feet along South line of Main Street to beginning, occupied as one parcel 125 1931 1933 37572 Frame residenceLots 117 and 119 1031 1934 21471 Frame residenceLot 127 1931 1932 10555 Frame residenceLot 128 1931 4130 Lot 132 1930 3640 W V of Lots 140 and 142 1934 2349 Frame residenceLot 149 1930 1932 13821 Lots 144, 146, 229 and 230 1935 3402 Frame residenceE Vi of Lota 154 and 157 1932 7106 Frame residenceLots 175 and 176 1982 1935 56672 Frame residenceLots 177, 178, and 179 1932 10089 Lot 182 1933 1935 2663 Lot 184 1934 1935 15963 Lot 187 1935 5570 Lots 187, 196 and 197 1935 4802 Lots 196 and 197 1933 1935 1398 Lots 204 and 205 1934 1935 1773 Lots 222 and 223 1934 193B 1773 Lots 231 and 232 1933 890 Lot 240 1934 78,05 Lot 272 and 273 1935 6830 Lot 279 1934 1935 653 Lot 286 1935 8439 Lot 291 1933 1935 1830 Lots 294 and 296 1935 4002 Lt 304 1936 2882 North Vi of Lota 327 and 328 1935 3402 South of lot 328 and 329 and North 16 feet of lot 330 mm 1934 986 Lot 395 , 1934 2849 LotB 396 and 897 1934 428 City of Brighton Waste ftnbdlTialon 1922 1928 City of Hawaii Lot 7 Q9K North 24 feet of Lots 8 and 9 and Sooth 24 feet of Lot 10 mmmm M 1934 1926 12278 North 24 feet of Lota 8 and 9 and North 24 feat of Lot io also Sooth 24 foot of Lot 10 Mmm 1924 8088 Lot 12 1926 North Vi of Lot 19 1931 1932 34162 Lot 34 and East 17 feet of Cheatnttt Street 1932 3669 Lot 34 except 17 feet of Chestnut Street 1931 88J0 North hk of Lot 42, and Lota 43 and 44 1931 1938 46101 Lot 50 1938 8L84 Lot 55 1981 6078 West of EaBt 44 feet of Lot 89 1985 22468 North 41 feet of South 82 feet of LoU 62 and 65 1935 4068 South 21 feet of North 50 feet of Lots 62 and 65 1935 5887 Lots 72 75 and 76 except East 38 feet of Lot 72 1935 79 59 South 62 feet of West 22 13 feet of Lot 81 1932 1934 13584 South 62 feet of West 23 13 feet of Lot 81 1931 1933 15688 South 62 feet of West 1 foot of Lot 78 and South 62 feet of East 21 13 feet of Lot 81 1935 4422 Lots 82 and 85 1932 33665 West 18 feet of Lot 83 except South 22 feet and Lot 84 except South 22 feet 1932 14599 Lot 103 1933 420 South 5 rods of Lot 104 1930 1932 26606 Lot 106 1934 1935 10772 Lot 110 1932 1935 13882 Lot 115 1933 2038 W H of Lot 132 1932 1935 16885 North Vt of Lot 134 1932 3729 South 5 rods of Lot 137 1933 1935 9257 Lots 138 and 139 1935 1239 Lot 147 1932 1935 22649 Lot 153 1934 1935 5578 Lot 155 1932 7898 Lot 159 1931 1934 12465 Lot 160 1932 1934 10867 Lot 164 1932 1935 15359 Lot 108 and 169 also beginning at North west corner frl Lot 82, Cowdrys Add to the City of Howell, thence East along Washington Street 19 feet South at right angles to said Street to East line of City of Howell Addition, thence Northerly to point of beginning 1934 2194 Lots 168 and 169 also a piece in Cow drys Addition beginning at Northwest corner of Lot 82, Cowdrys Addition running thence South 73s 30 Fast 19 feet South 16 30 West 64 feet to Westerly line of said Lot 82 North 67 feet to ioint of beginning all occupied as oneparcel r 1032 1935 10022 Lots0168 and 169 and a parcel in North west porner of Lot 82 Cowdry Addition except 10 feet at North end sold to City of Howell 1034 2545 West 3 rods of North Vi of Lot 192 1031 1035 21971 West 14 feet of Lot 104 and North 55 feet of Lot 195 1031 1034 14442 South 22 feet of West 14 feet of Lot 194 and South 22 feet of Lot 195, also piece 2 rods North atd South by 80 feet East and West next South of above described lots 1032 8290 North 60 feet of Lot 204 1032 6488 South 3 rods of North 6 rods of Lots 206 and 209 1932 650 North 3 rods of Lots 206 and 209 1935 5336 North Vi of South 110 feet of Lots 207 and 208 1932 650 North Vi of LotB 214 and 217 1933 1035 14260 South V, of Lots 214 and 217 1933 4302 Lot 210 1033 1546 Lot 220 1033 7340 South 55 feet of Lot 221 1931 1935 32358 Lots 232 and 235 1935 5837 Lot 236 1032 7139 South Vi of Lot 240 1932 2158 Lot 252 1035 3537 North of Lots 253 and 256 1034 1935 17694 West 29 feet of Lot 261 and North 7 rods of Fast 9 feet of Lot 264 1935 2299 North of Lots 265 and 268 1933 4249 South 60 feet of North 66 feet of Lot 266 and South 126 feet of Lot 267 1935 5992 South 60 feet of Lot 266 1935 6013 North V of Lots 269 and 272 1032 4327 North 60 feet of West 34 feet of South Vi of Lot 209 and North 60 feet of South Vi of Lot 272 1935 354 Part of Lots 273 275 and 276 being South Vi of land commencing at intersection of North line of Maple Avenue with West Hne of Walnut Street thence South 89 30 West along North line of Maple Av enue 95 feet thence North 50 35 EaBt 14 8 10 feet Easterly to Westerly line of Walnut Street at point 110 feet Northerly from beginning thence Southerly along Westerly line of Walnut Street to begin ning 1935 4422 Piece commencing in South line of Clinton Street 264 feet Westerly from Northeast rorner of Lot 103 thence South 8 rods, West 45 feet North 8 rods East 45 feet along South Hne of said Street to beginning 1932 2194 parcel commencing at a point in South line of Clinton St 206 58100 feet West f Northeast corner of Lot 103 thence South 8 rods West 57 42100 feet North 8 rods East 57 42100 feet along Sonth Hne of Clinton to beginning 1931 1933 4096 Piece of land commencing at Southeast eorner of Lot 103 Crane and Brooks Addition, West 8 rods, South 4 rods Bast 8 rods to Street North 4 rods to begin ning 1932 3893 V reel beginning at Northeast corner of Lot 39, Thompsons Addition, thence South 68 3C, East 198 feet to Weat line of Barnard St, thence North 23 53 Fast 86 1 10 feet to Southeast corner of land to be conveyed North 23 63 East 166 410 feet along Westerly line of Barnard St to South line of Lake St Nrth 87 22, West 108 810 feet along South line of Lake Street, Sonth 11 53r, vast 145 810 feet South 77 52 East 69 710 feet to beginning 1931 1932 4775 Pfece commencing in West line of Barn rd Street 4 rods Sonth of Booth line of mggins Street, thence Westerly 8 rods Southerly 4 rods, Easterly 8 rods, to West line of Barnard Street Northerly Along West line of said Street, 4 rods to beginning 1932 4076 Piece commencing in West line of George street 14 rods North of East and West hi line, of Section 36, thence Weat parallel with 8outh line of Gay Street, 8 roda North 4 rods parallel with Weat line of George 8treet to Sonth line of Gay Street, East along 8outh line of Gay Street, 6 rods to West line of George street, Sonth slong Weat line of said Street to beginning 1922 7922 Piece of land commencing at Intersection of East line of Roosevelt 8treet and North line of A A R R thence Northerly along East line of said Street to Southwest corner of Cemetery, Bast Dmrlstise I i Vssn far Wilts Total sf Tax, BsttstBsst 1st aai Chattel Fraa T Dei la SaW Vssn IstJnta Dalian Cetti City of Howell along South line of Cemetery 83 rods 1 foot, South to North line of R R Westerly along North line of R R to beginning 1932 197482 A niece 4 rods East and Weat by 8 rods North and South next East of Lots 88 and 39 Thompsons Addition to the Vil lage, now City, of Howell 1932 8149 A parcel beginning 660 feet West and 1818 feet North of Southeast corner of w U of SE Section 36 running thence East 198 feet North 264 feet West 1208 feet South 28 West 1574 feet South 1237 feet to beginning 107 1932 862 A parcel beginning at Northeast corner of Lot 1, Block 10 T W Wisnere Washington Heights Addition running thence East 165 feet South 4828 feet to North line of Grand River Road North 62 30 West 37 feet North 3701 feet Weat 132 feet North 66 feet to beginning 51 1932 362 A parcel beginning 11385 feet North of Southeast corner of W V of SE Section 26 running thence North 10 West 1363 feet along A A R R West 287 feet to center of Byron Road South 14 East 1406 feet along center line of Byron Road East 2745 feet to beginning 9 1932 6896 A parcel of land described as beginning at Southeast corner of Lot 145, McPhersons Second Addition running thence South 12 45 West 18 feet East 148 feet North 85 45 East 118 feet North 71s 45 East 158 feet North 57 30 EaBt 477 feet North 78 West 4255 feet South 12 45 West 1616 feet to point of beginning 114 1932 8463 A part of NW Vi of SE V4 Section 28 de scribed as follows Beginning at Northeast corner of NW of SE Vi said Section 25, Township of Howell running thence West 885 feet South 28 15 East 235 feet South 15 15 Weat 212 feet South 10 15 East 290 feet South 84 East 78 feet South 44 East 148 feet South 65 East 115 feet North 63 45 East 360 feet North 79 45 Eaat 180 feet North 678 feet to point of beginning 1428 1932 5047 A parcel in SE Vi of SE Vi Section 35 be ginning at a point 33 feet North of the Southeast corner of said Section running thence North 660 feet along Section line West 435 feet to East line of Walnut Street South 26 50 West 739 feet along Walnut Street East 2072 feet North 132 feet East 66 feet, South 132 feet, East 105 feet to point of beginning 3 1032 4868 A parcel in the SE Vi of SW Vi of NW Vi of NW Vi Section 36 described as follows Beginning at a point 402 feet East and 24 feet North of Southwest corner of NW Vi of NW Vi of said Section running thence North 144 feet to Southerly line of A A It 11 South 47 26 East 1287 along said R H South 26 West 656 feet West 64G feet to point of be ginning 25 1032 3996 A rart of the SW Vi of Section 36 de scribed as beginning at a point 14058 feet East of the Southwest corner of said Section running thence East 39138 feet North 4 West 31548 feet East 128 feet North 11 48 Fast 44 feet North 51 30 West 1405 feet North 11 48 East 894 feet South 26 West 165 feet North 56 4V West 204 feet South 26 West 230 feet S 3 40 W 005 feet South 0 30 West 210 feet to beginning 4 1032 8403 A parcel in the E Vi of SE Vi of Section 30 described as beginning 82 feet North of Southeast corner of Section running thence North 1021 feet to South line of A A R U North 28 13 West 500 feet North 33 25 West 200 feet North 41 45 West 300 feet North 40s 20 West 104 feet along said R R South 774 feet Fast 33 feet South 5077 feet to center line of Grand River Road North 62 30 West 3432 feet along center Hne of said Road South 947 feet to South line of Section East 816 feet along Section line North 825 feet East 165 feet to beginning 3142 1032 5408 A parcel described as beginning at a point 566 feet North of Southeast corner of W Vi of SE Vi Section 36 runnlng thence North 205 feet North 06 30 West 3768 feet South 2 West 206 feet South 68 33 East 4730 feet to be ginning 2 1032 628 Parcel commencing at the intersection of North City limits and Fast line of W of SE Vi of Section 25 T3N R4E thence South on Baid line to lake, thence Westerly along shore of lake to East line of Wickmans land, thence North long East line of said land to North City limits, thence East along said line to beginning 1934 5529 Parcel commencing at a point where North line of Washington Street intersects East line of W Vj of SW Vi of Section 36 T3N R4E and bounded North by Arnold, East by said East line of Section 36, South by Washington Street, West by Bush Street 1934 184 Parcel commencing at a point where North and South Vi Hne of Section 36 T3N R4E intersects South line of Washington Street, thence Easterly on South line of said Street to a point directly opposite North line of Elm Street, thence South at right angles to Washington Street to a point where said line intersects said North and South line of Section, thence North along Vi line to beginning except parcel in Northeast cor ner 4 rods East and WeRt by 8 rods North and South 1934 3816 Parcel commencing at Northeast corner of Lot 3 Block 10 Mlzners Washington Heights Addition to the Village now city of Howell, thence East 8 rods South parallel with East line of Block 10 said Addition to North line of Grand River Road, thence Westerly along North line of said road 4 rods North to a point in Hne with South line of Lot 7 said Addition, thence 4 rods to Southeast corner of said Lot 7, thence North along East line of said Addition to beginning 1034 1097 Parcel commencing in South line of Wash ington Street in line with West Hne of Lot 92, Whipples 2nd Addition to the Villasre now City of Howell thence South at right tangles to said Street 8 rods, East 4 rods North 8 rods to South line of said Street, thence West along South line to said Street 4 rods to beginning 1934 2332 Parcel commencing at intersection of East line of Barnard Street and South llneof A A R R thence Easterly along Southerly line of R R to West line of Hess Street thence Southerly along West Hne of said Street to a point 8 rods Northerly from Northeast corner of Lot 27 Almon Whipple, Addition to the Village now City of Howell, thence Westerly parallel with North line of said Addition to North and South V4 line of Section 36 thence South along said line to Northwest corner of Lot 27 said Addition, thence Westerly to Eaxt line of Barnard Street thence Northerly along East line of said Street to beginning 1933 1936 34699 Parcel commencing at a point in Sontb line of Washington on Street where West line of Bush Street crosses Washington Street, thence North 6 rods at right angles to said Street East 8 rods to West line of Bush Street West 8 rods to beginning 1934 212 Land beginning at Southeast corner of Lot 22 Mcphersons Prospect Place Addition, said point of beginning being 1320 feet Weat and 1267 feet North of East Vi post of Section 88 Township of Howell thence Sonth 73 80 East 66 feet North 122 feet North 73 20 West 66 feet Sonth 182 feet to beginning Land commencing at point in Sonth line of Maple Avenne 866 76100 feet Weat of Eaat line of Section 26 TSN R4B thence Weat along 8onth line of Maple8treet to North line of B R thence Easterly along North line of R B to point directly South of beginning, thence North to beginning 1938 791 DtMrlsttes or Parcel I Yem fsr WlMr Total at Tam, Dsliaaetst 1st ass Chart Frws Ti DM Is SaW Vssn iMiwtvt Dalian feet City of Howell Tewnnhlp 8 North of Basse 4 East NW of S Vi Of NE frl 1 8 1934 640 NW of E of NE 54 of NW frl V4 lOaT 1933 2897 NW V4 of S V of NE of NW frl 1983 1988 City of Howell 27 US Township 3 North of Range 4 Eaat All of NE of SW hi West of Oak Grove Road v 25 40 1932 6906 NW of SW 25 40 1932 1933 19442 Parcel commencing at a point 2 rods North and 105 feet West of South east corner of Section, thence North 8 rods, West 4 rods, South 8 rods to Road, East 4 rods along North line to beginning 1934 636 Parcel of land beginning 62 rods West of East line of Section and 26 rods North of East and West Center line of Said Section in West line of George Street, thence West parallel with North line of Gay Street 8 rods North parallel with West line of George Street 4 rods Eaat parallel with North line of Gay Street 8 roda, South along West line of George Street 4 rods to beginning 35 1930 1932 15747 Piece commencing in North line of Sibley St 56 feet West of EaBt line of Section, thence North 11 rods, West 3 rods South 11 rods to North line of Sibley St, East 3 rods to beginning , 35 1932 5408 A parcel commencing at a point in South line of Maple Ave 86676 feet West of EaBt line of Section thence West along South line of Maple Ave to North line of P M R R thence Easterly along North line of R R to point directly South of beginning thence North to beginning , 35 1933 77 Land commencing 2 rods North and 105 feet West of Southeast corner of Section thence North 8 rods West 4 rods South 8 rods East 4 rods along North line of Road to beginning 35 1935 593 A parcel of land beginningat Southeast corner of NE thence West along Vi line to West line of National Avenue, North to Lake, Northeasterly along shore of lake to town line between Howell and Oceola South along Baid line to beginning 36 1931 1935 21552 Parcel beginning at Southeast corner of NE Vi of Section, thence West along Vi line to West line of National Avenue, North of Lake, thence Northwesterly along lake shore to town line between Howell and Oceola, thence South along said line to beginning L Vi of L ij of E y4 Section except 1 acre in Southeast corner of K R land and laud North of A A R R, , 36 1034 2968 Parcel commencing 2 rods South and 2 rods East of Northwest corner of NE Vi of NW Vi of NW Vi thence South 10 rods East 4 rods 1023 feet North 10 rods to South line of Riddle Street, Nest 4 rods 1023 feet along South hue of said Street to beginning ,, 30 , 1931 1032 9547 Piece commencing 2 rods South and 2 rods Last of Northwest corner of NE Vi of NW Vi of NW 14 thence uth 10 rods, Last 4 rods Id 23 feet Nrth 10 rods to South line of Riddle Street West 4 rods 10 23 feet along South line of said street to beginning W 1032 23 98 North H rods of S 14 of NE Vi of NW K except W 2 rods in Street v , fc M, , 1M2 1i4 4050 N i18 ot s vof XK K xw vi f NW Vi except West 2 rods in Street , , i Wil 103 7ti35 SVlL1Sn,,N of S l ,,f NK V of NW V4 f NW V except 2 rods in Street i 1032 lot 55 North 14 feet of South S rods of s u of NE 4 f NW 14 of NW Vi except West 2 rods in Street , , w 1930 1031 17 38 Lam commencing 2 rods East and 12 ,f1tou,,b ,f Northwest corner of E rods 10 2 feet North 4 rods West 8 rods 10 23 feet to beginning 1 , , ,J 1JU 1035 284 La ml beginning 33 feet South and 480feet Hi 10 feet along South fine of Riddle ginning f m North lf8 et to be 3f 1035 6189 I ie,e commencing 2 rod South and 0 Tl JVtf flF Northwest cor ner of E of NW Vi of NW K theno V 4 ds,rth OsMristise or Parcel J VewtfsrWilsh TstslefTasN Dsllsastat 1st aai taws Fraa Ts 8ea Is laM Yasn isalBtlH DsUsn Casts City of Howell rods, West 4 rods to beginning 3f5 1032 1934 e 10 374 A parrel commencing at a point 2 rods Last and 21 rods South of Northwest corner of E of NW VA of NW thence South 4 rods East 8 rods 10 23 feet to beginning 36 1834 1 07 rotdHffVftNwrS f SUtb 10 , , 3 1935 1416 East 4 rods of WeBt 6 rods of South 10 rods of SE Vi of NW VA of NW Vi r, , ,3,6 1034 1035 4740 ,1i oAWA beginning 402 feet East of vw vet ,,f Sothwest corner of NW Vi of NW Vi, thence North 163 fPi2,on,B ast line of Ling8ton Ca Garage land to the Southerly line of iV A R right of way, South 47 26 East 123 710 feet along said R R Wv r yj eg1linLnR 402 feet East and 24 ,M lmithw,lst pmer of NW 1 W ,H thenop North 14 feet to Southerly line of A A R R thence South 47 26 East 128 710 feet alonl jald R R South 26 West 65 610 feet West 64 610 feet to beginning T 1 36 lf35 26 53 Land commencing at Southwest corner of N VJ of SE V4 of NW y4 of NW thence K0 South 4 rods West10 rod North 4 rodR to beginning m 36 , 103S 1935 5784 reftI,12nd3 r5d North and South bv 16 rods East and West in Southwest cofof NW Vi od8of E V ot NW H 30 1932 37 61 If J f NW0H except land in South by 16 rods East and West D , 36 1932 1985 6317 J1 ronjenn at a point 2 rods East ndal L0d8Sh of Northwest corner of SE H of NW of NW V4, thence East to East line ot W o NW Vi thence South 10 rods, West to East line of West St, North 10 rods to beginning ptwa ParceJ in Southwest corner I and Wert b 16 r0ds Ea8t 36 1931 3908 S 2 LE of SE of NW of NW 9 Set,5n excPt a parcel 10 rods fonJhoK bS 4 rod North d South in Southwest corner 36 1933 966 North 4 rods of SE K of NW of NW U 36 1632 1985 7013 NoNWrd 8 f SB 0f NW 36 1932 1938 18168 North 44 feet of South 8 roda of 8 U of SE of NW H of NW H except West 2 rods in Street 36 1930 4681 S of N of 8E U of NW Vi of NW except land 10 rods Bast and Weat by 4 rods North and Sonth in Southwest corner 86 1931 1986 8487 Parcel commencing at Sonthweat corner of N H of 8E of NW thence Bast 10 rods, Sonth 4 rods, Weat 10 roda, North 4 roda to beginning 86 19 1281 South 10 rods of North 14 rods of SE U of NW H except land in Sonthweat corner being 8 rods North and South by 16 rods East and West 86 1988 1884 Piece of land 8 rods North and Sonth by 16 rods Bast and West in Sonthweat corner of Sonth 14 rods of 8B U of NWt 36 1931 3039 North 1 acres of SB V4 of NW V4 of NW 36 1931 2688 Township 8 North of Range 4 Eaat A parcel commencing at a point where North and South line of Section intersects South line of WaBh St, thence Easterly on 8outh line of St to a point directly opposite West line of Elm St South at right angles to Wash St, to a point where line intersects North and South line of Section North along L line to beginning except a parcel 4 rods East and West by 8 rods North and South in Northeast corner 36 1933 7582 A parcel in SW of Section bounded North by Livingston St, East by Mich Ave South of P M R R and Weat by Walnut St 86 1938 880 Part of SW V4 beginning 140 68100 feet East of Southwest corner of Section thence East 391 38100 feet North 4 West 318 48100 feet East 48 feet North II8 48 East 44 feet NortttoT 30 West 140 510 feet North 11 48 East 89 910feet South 26 West 165 feet North 56 48 South 26 West 168 feet North 56 48 West 264 feet South 26 West 239 810 feet South 3s 40 West 69 610 feet South 3 40 West 69 610 feet South 0 3C West 210 feet to beginning A v 6 1938 2683 All that part of SW U of SW lying South of P M R R except land owned by Hadden and City of Howell , 36 1934 2743 Parcel in SE of SW described as follows Beginning at a point 402 fmt East and 24 feet North of SouthweStr corner of NW X at NW of NW hi, thence North 163 feet along Eaat line of Livingston County Garage land to Southerly line of A A R R right of way, thence South 47 26 East 1237 feet gloul SjdwK R rlht of wy thence South 26 West 656 feet, North 646 feet to beginning 36 1934 2743 CSSne,1i at point 100 feet South of point where Washington Street interaMS K last 83 feet, thence ww8 feet J638 t3S feet North hTertWe8t t0 Atoning AH being in the Southwest corner of E y of SEVi n,36 1934 ILS Commencing at a point 100 feet South of the point where Wast St, intersects the v of SL Vi of Section and 33 feet vntthe06 SoUrth feet Ea8t 126 feet North 63 feet West to beginning all being in Southwest corner of E of SE PQ 36 , 1931 1935 5907 Piece commencing at Southeast corner of W of SE thence West 12 rods North 1 IQ an J1 ro,d8, South 3 rods, East Jiunin S0Uth 18 rod8 t0 betl , 3Q 1932 1935 113 Parcel commencing at a point 48 feet West of Southeast corner of W hi, of SE u llaZ W f We8t dV North 8 rods Last 4 rods, to beginning T , 3j 1934 8 48 Laud commencing at Southeast corner of v 7 o,f SE v thence West 12 rods ivVnJ ,esto8rd8 North 11 rods r uW Jonh 3 rod8 Eflst 8 rods 18 13 links South 18 rods to beginning i 1 36 , 193 1835 391 Svl t,0meU6 at a point 12 rods West of Southeast corner of W V, of SEW 8 rods 78 r,od8vWe8t 1 rodV South 8 iods to town line between Howell and Marion thence East 12 rods to beginning ,, 36 I9u 2 12 Commencing at a point 50 rods West of Southeast corner of W y, of SE U thence South 8 rods West 4 rods North 8 rods Kast 4 rods to beginning p0 Q 5 1934 1935 14 24 larcel commeuclug at a point 32 rods west of Southeast corner of W of SL Vi thence West 4 rods along town line between Howell and Marion town ship thence 8 rods at right angles to Town l,ne thence East 4 rods par riil tV J0WU llne then South 8 rol to beginning n X38 19M 135 38 48 vest and 11 rods North of Southpnst rodservv fW,o SE thence North I ods West 12 rods, South 8 rods to town 111 Marl0D thec iast i rods to beginning T , 36 1934 21 ,h inmven,r,ing r,,a,ns w8t and 8 W otvlt Mf Southeast corner of w ij of SK Vi thence West parallel with Ztlhv in ast line of Washington 5 rool ,, nl0ng So,,th llne of aid street to beginning 36 1935 0 fl7 snnmhrBln,n ,1MIO et North, of Southeast comer of W Vi of SE Vi aJong j H est 287 feet to center line ylnin0,101 tnence Soutb I40 East nVJ2 twt ,lon t llne of Byron ginning e East 4 510 feet t0 be WoflofSETsoSofOR and East of National Avenue T T,36, I932 135 36358 Pafl0fWE lE Vi beginning 82 510 feet North of Southeast corner of Sec heCGtNirtb 1025 fet south r VrJ RVR thence North 28 13 WTest 500 feet North 33 25 WeBt 00 5 3lP 4145 We8t 300 reX North 7 Te8t1eetaIon R RSouth 74 feet East 33 feet South 507 710 feet v fn iieof Grand Road lnrttb 30 W1 21 along I llapunt 8all Road soth 7 fee to South line of Section EaBt 816 feet along Section line North 82 510 feet East 165 feet to beginning v 1 0 lft33 1935 8350 E A of SE V4 except 1 acre in Southeast Aorer R R land and land North of A T 36 1934 2560 Land in Southwest corner of E Vi of SE Vi commencing 100 feet South of point whS Washington Street intersects W V i EA and J3 feet East, thence South 63 feet East 125 feet North 63 feet West to beginning 36 1931 1935 4647 Land in Southwest corner of E U of SB Vi commencing 100 feet South of point where Washington Street intersects W V tl EA and,feet Eft8t thence South 63 feet East 125 feet North 63 feet West to beginning 36 1935 593 Commencing at a point 14 rods East of Southwest corner of E of SE hi thence East 4 rods North 10 rods, West 4 rods, South 10 rodB to place of beginning 36 1934 107 Yr It Which Total f Ttx, , M m Otllnqwrt Int til ChartM OswrlBtisB J g Frost T DM In tela Ytar or Parcel Inclutn Otllirt Ccstt Lot 8 Lot 10 Lot 12 Lot 23 City of Howell Assessors Plat No 1 1931 1935 1931 193S 1981 1936 25324 24493 38748 14106 13078 r 4 M M M 1988 1936 Lots 28, 29, 80, and 81 1988 1935 Lots 28, 29 80, 31, 85 and 36 Lot 35 1M0 im 490TO Lot, 35 and 36 1Wl 198TO Lot 41 83 198B 510 Lot 48 85 18 Lot SO im Lot 52 82 Lot 53 82 84 mf 1982 66,60 City of Hewell Cowdrcys Addition Sonth 51 feet of Lot 4 1985 791 South 5i feet of Bast 41 feat of Lot 4 South 124 feet of Lofl8 M08 1934 1985 5997 Lot 16, Lot 2 and North 22 ft City of Howell N 22 fact of Lot 27 Cowdrey Addition to the Village now City of He lowell East H of Lot 22 1984 1985 4140 2669 stiMj ,vrf, wvija rfWHsfcWWWsFWr ete 7fc ililii ifei 4 Mi V k i HMtolM letalst Mhput lata f I has 7 Owls 1 I lasts M Cttjr Hawaii Cawdreys Aadtti Went 60 feet of Lot 30 was M 1986 62447 North 40 feet of Baatfetfc feet of N ft of Lot 29 1984 1986 4449 Weet 40 feet of But 49 feet of N of Lot 29 1984 1646 A parcel commencing on toe Bast line of Barnard Street ana Booth line of A A B B tbence Easterly along South line of said R B to Wfeat line of Hessee Street Southerly along Weat line of said Street to a point 8 rods Northerly from Northeast corner of Lot 27 Almon Wbipplea Addition Westerly parallel to Clinton Street to N 8 line Section 88 Sooth along line to Northwest corner of Lot 22, Almon Whipples Addition thence Westerly parallel to Clin ton St crossing Lots 49, 50 and 61, Cowdreys Addition to East line of Barnard Street Northerly along said Street to beginning occupied as one parcel 11886 1936 N 40842 9084 68028 6096 16422 129629 1932 Lot 81 1983 Lot 37 1932 of Lots 40 and 41 1929 1982 East 10 feet of N H of Lot 38 and N of Lot 43 1932 9084 Parcel commencing at Southwest corner of Lot 44, thence South 62 Bast 108, feet, North 28 East 66 feet West 62 North 108 feet West 28 South 66 feet to be ginning 1984 7897 North 114 feet of East 60 feet of Lot 53 and West 6 feet of Lot 54 1935 9736 Bast 25 tt feet of Lot 47 Lot 48 and parcel commencing at a point in A A B B 4 rods East of East line of Thompsons Addition, thence sooth parallel with East line of Lota 31, 32 and 83 of said Addition to East and West line of Sec tion 38, thence East along said line to West line of Barnard Street, North to South line of R R grounds thence West along South line of B R to beginning 1934 East 60 feet of Lot 55 1934 1035 Lots 65 66, 69 and 70 1932 1935 East 4 rods of 8 H of that part of Lot 72 North of Sibley Street 1935 3162 East 46 feet of Lot 73 South of Sibley Street and East of Lot 103 1935 354 West 56 feet of East 148 feet of that part of Lot 73 South of Sibley Street 1934 1463 That part of Lot 73 South of Sibley Street except East 198 feet measured on South line of Sibley Street 1035 1768 Und of land commencing at Southwest corner of Lot 73 North of Sibley street thence North 6 rods East 4 rods South 6 rods West 4 rods along Nortb line of Sibley Street to beginning 1935 267 Nortb of Lots 76 and 77 1935 721 South of Lots 76 and 77 1933 1159 South 3 rods of Lot 79 1932 4513 A parcel commencing at Northeast corner of Lot 81 in West line of Fleming St thence South 4 rods West 4 rods North 4 rods to South line of Washington St East 4 rods along South line of said St to beginning 1938 1932 East 3 rods 10 Inches of West 7 rods 10 inches of East 23 of that part of Lot 89 South of Brooks Street and Lot 90 1932 4217 Parcel commencing 12 rods West of Southeast corner of Lot 90, thence North parallel with East line of said Lot 90 to South line of Brooks Street, thence West on South line of said Street 4 rods 9 feet 5 Inches South parallel with East line of said Lot 90 to South line of same East along said South line to 1 188 M ftnn H of Lot m lM2 lM5 l5M Lot 8 1938 2088 Parcel 4 rods North and South by 8 rods Eist and West in Southwest corner of LOt lfA 1934 1984 8463 City of Howell P A Cowdreys Addition Part of Lot 1 beginning 1217 310 feet North and 275 210 feet west of East S post of Section 35, Township of owell, thence South 20 West 132 feet to Northerly line of Clinton St South 63 45 East 132 feet along Northerly line of said Street, North 28 East 132 feet North 63 45 West 132 feet to be 1927 1981 51974 A part of Lot 1 described as follows Be ginning at a point 2866 feet East, 2315 feet South 198 feet South 28 West and 80 feet South 68 48 East from the Northwest corner of said Lot 1 running thence South 68 45 East 42 feet South 28 West 132 feet North 63 45 Went 253 feet North 13 East 75 feet North 27 15 Kant 58 feet to beginning 1932 6848 A part of Lot 1 described as follows Be ginning at a point 2866 feet East and 2815 feet 8outhfrora the Northwest corner of said LoFl running tbence South 28 West 182 feet Booth 68 45 East 825 feet North 28 East 132 feet North 68 45 West 826 feet to point of beginning 025 1932 5767 Part of Lot 1 Commebcing at the North west corner of aald Lot 1 running thence East 2866 feet South 2315 feet South 28 West 198 feet South 6845 East 192 feet for a POINT OF BEOIMNINO thence Booth 4 feet South 28 West 182 feet North 6345 West 574 feet North 28 East 182 feet to point of beginning contain,ng 0174 acres 4i932 1935 1558 Howell in South line of Clinton Street thence South 8 rods Westerly 4 rods 13 links North 8 rods, Boat along South line of said Street, 4 rods 13 links to beginning nM Parcel commencing at Ptt Jn 8a line of Clinton Street 206W feet West of Northeast corner of Lot 108, City or Howell thence South rods West 5742 feet North 8 rods East 5742 feet along South line of Clinton Street to begin, nlng being a partof Lot 1 Part of Lot 1 commencing in South line of Clinton Street 264 feet Westerly from Northeast corner of Lot 103 City of Howell thence South 8 rods West 45 feetT North 8 rods East 45 feet along sVuth line of aidreet to Part of Lot 1 oommenclng 28 610 feet East and 281 510, feet Sooth from Northwest corner of said Lot thence Sooth 28 West 132 feet Sooth,83 45 East 182 510 feet North 28 East 182 Set North 6S 45 West 82 510 feet to beginning Parcel in Northwest corner of Lot 1 be ginning t Northwwt cofnerof Lot 9894 feet Weat 1886 feet North of East post of Section 86 Township of Howellthence South 16 20 Eaat 188 North 74 40 Bhst 182 J 15 20Weat T8 feet, North 89 80 West 184 feet to beginning A portion of IJh 1 Street bounded North by MMoa Boat bySchaible South by Webb and North by Byren Bond 1M A Ptrt of Lot 2 deabedafollows Be MJfftfMT TQ TH PINCKNKV DISPATCH pliiK ivr74 1 mmmmm YsytliT WhMi Tatai tl fiMit tcMaaawt let sjl Caena aMriafjM Hm U Mia tali Van Ctty f Howell P A Cewdreys Addltle Part of Lot 2 beginning at Northwest cor ner, aald point being 989 410 feet Weat of and 1898 feet North of Bast noat thence East 144 feet South 16 feast 76 feet Sooth 74 40 Weat 189 feet North 16 20 Weat 109 feet to begin ning 1986 1249 Land 4 rode North and Sooth by 8 rods Eaat and West in Southwest corner of that part of Lot 2 North of Clinton Street 1988 2476 Land commencing 182 feet West of North east corner of Lot 108 City of Howell In Sooth line of Clinton Street thence South 8 rods Westerly 4 rods 18 links North 8 rods Bast along South line of Street 4 rods 18 links to beginning 21 1985 City of Howell Faliiawa Beaeh Subdivision Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 8 Lot 4 Lot 5 Lot 10 Lot 11 Lot 13 Lot 14 Lot 15 Lot 11 Lot 17 Lot 10 Lot 20 Lot 21 Lot 22 Lot 23 Lot 24 Lot 25 Lot 27 Lot 28 Lot 29 Lot 30 Lot 31 Lot 32 Lot 33 Lot 34 Lot 33 Lot 36 Lot 37 Lot 38 Lot 39 Lot 42 Lot 43 Lot 44 Lot 45 Lot 47 Lot 50 Lot 51 Lot 52 Lot 58 Lot 54 except N hk South ij of Lot 55 North of Lot 56 South Vi of Lot 58 24 1980 1935 1930 1935 1930 1935 1930 1932 1932 1930 1930 1935 1930 1935 1931 1985 1934 1935 1929 1934 1030 1933 1929 1935 1932 1934 1930 1935 1930 1985 1930 1935 1930 1935 1930 1935 1930 1932 1929 1935 1934 1930 1935 1930 1932 1932 1930 1935 1930 1935 1930 1935 1930 1935 1930 1935 1930 1932 1930 1935 1931 1935 1932 1935 1980 1985 1935 1930 1935 1980 1935 1930 1935 1930 1985 1980 1934 1932 1934 1935 1980 1935 South 102 feet of Lot 58 1980 1932 South 102 feet of Lot 59 1930 1935 South 102 feet of Lot 59 1980 1985 South 102 feet of Lot 60 1930 1935 South 102 feet of Lot 61 1930 1935 South 102 feet of Lot 62 1930 1935 North Vi of Lot 63 1930 1985 South Vi of Lot 68 1930 1935 Lot 64 1930 1935 North Vi of Lot 65 1929 1935 South of Lot 65 1934 North ft of Lot 69 1935 South 4 of Lot 66 1930 1934 Lot 67 1980 1985 Lot 66 1930 1985 Lot 69 1930 1985 Lot 70 1930 198S North 35 feet of Lot 71 1980 1988 Lot 71 except North 85 feet 1931 1932 ilng at the Nortbwwt cowerjf nld EST 5wtainJ144Jett Sooth 18 28 Bast 78 ffeet Sooth 74 40 wweiftfcit Worth 18 W Weat 109 fbinr of burning 1V7 Parcel commencing at ipotat 4 of Soothweat corner of Lot 2 on North Serf Grand Biter Road, thence But along North line of id Road i North rode, West 4 rod Sooth 8 rods to beginning 1984 Let 72 Lot 72 Lot 73 Lot 76 Lot 77 Lot 78 Lot 79 Lot 80 Lot 81 Lot 82 Lot 84 Lot 86 Lot 86 Lot 87 Lot 88 Lot 89 Lot 90 Lot 91 Lot 98 Lot 96 Nortb V of Lot 98 Lot 97 Lot 98 Lot 101 Lot 108 E ft of Lot 104 W 14 of Lot 104 Lot 108 18 1980 1888 Bast 50 feet of Lot 107 198 1988 Lot 107 except Bast 60 feet 182 188 1929 1982 1933 1935 1980 1935 1935 1986 1929 1936 1935 1930 1938 1930 1936 1980 1986 1930 1986 1929 1985 1980 1936 1929 1986 1980 1935 1980 1985 1989 1986 1988 1980 1986 1980 1986 1980 1986 1981 1988 1988 1986 1980 1988 1929 1986 1999 1986 1929 198 1939 5071 5071 29999 2948 2508 2087 29,84 3871 5325 7685 7693 9917 7676 8481 10007 5930 5930 5930 6415 10342 6578 14825 2378 10147 6578 1081 7109 310 7109 7109 7109 4346 4740 8059 15494 6765 757 1884, 3649 fsafi IV VMal Tstal sffaaay 8tMee4aet M aavttHsjpji 1 ten T BosMtaltVaM Ottr ef HeweU FalriAw Lot 110 Lot 112 Lot 118 Lot 114 Lot 118 Lot 120 Lot 121 Lot 122 SabdirtaW 1980 1986 1980 1986 1930 1936 1930 1936 1981 1936 1989 1985 1929 1935 4488 8548 3848 8846 901 2868 11979 2868 1171 2874 2661 2224 1448 354 1682 1081 1171 1171 1171 1171 1171 1607 3124 5119 4437 3558 354 1493 3546 3546 3546 3546 39,61 4401 738 2379 3546 885 566 10084 267 3546 4514 4614 4514 13701 4614 8112 11467 8646 3646 1546 3909 2863 1648 6742 8069 10842 11747 9744 15224 8849 1930 1935 South 12 feet of Lot 124 1930 1935 East 40 feet of West 80 feet of North 162 feet of South 262 feet of Lot 128 1930 1935 2781 East 40 feet of North 16 feet of North 162 feet of South 262 feet of Lot 125 and West 40 feet of North 162 feet of South 262 feet of Lot 125 and Sooth 100 feet of Lot 125 1931 1934 5 44 East 40 feet of North 162 feet of South 262 feet of Lot 125 and West 40 feet of North 162 feet of Sooth 262 feet of Lot 135 and south 100 feet of Lot 125 1930 1934 591 East 40 feet of North 80 feet of North 162 feet of South 262 feet of Lot 125 1935 179 South 100 feet of Lot 125 West 40 feet of North 162 feet of South 262 feet of Lot 125 and East 40 feet of North 16 feet of North 162 feet of South 262 feet of Lot 125 1931 1935 589 South 100 feet of Lot 125, West 40 feet of North 162 feet of South 262 feet of Lot 125 and East 40 feet of North 16 feet of North 162 feet of South 162 feet of Lot 125 1935 90 Lot 127 1930 1935 2362 North of Lot 128 1935 354 West of Lot 128 1934 790 Lot 129 1930 1935 2782 East of South 262 feet of Lot 130 1930 1935 1351 East Vi of South 62 feet of Lot 130 1932 1934 333 East 22 ft of W 66 ft of N 162 ft of South 262 ft of Lot 130 and W 66 ft of South 100 feet of Lot 130 1933 211 East 22 feet of West 66 feet of North 162 feet of South 262 feet of Lot 130 and West 60 feet of South 100 feet of Lot 130 1933 1935 495 East 22 feet of West 66 feet of North 162 feet of South 262 feet of Lot 130 34 107 West i of Lot 130 except North end lying North of City Limits 1931 672 West 66, feet of South 100 feet of Lot 130 and East 22 feet of West 66 feet of North 162 feet of South 262 feet of Lot 130 1930 1932 1169 West 44 feet of North 162 feet of South 262 feet of Lot 130 1932 1935 18 09 West 60 feet of South 100 feet of Lot ISA 1934 107 West 21 feet of South 100 feet of Lot 131 1931 1935 2310 East 69 feet of South 100 feet of Lot 181 and East 45 feet of North 149 feet of Lot 131 1930 1935 3374 Psfrcel of land beginning 1 feet South of Northwest corner of Lot 131 tbence South 162 feet, East 45 feet, North about 156 feet to a point 45 feet East of West line of said Lot 181, Northwesterly to beginning 1931 1935 4000 A parcel of land beginning at a point 1 ft 8outh of the Northwest corner of Lot 131 running South 162 feet thence v East 46 feet North 156 feet Nortb 89 50 West 361 feet West 92 feet to beginning 1932 533 A parcel commencing 1 feet South of Northwest corner of Lot 131, thence South 162 feet East 46 feet East of West line of Lot thence Northwesterly to beginning 1931 1938 2668 Parcel commencing at a point 1 feet South of Northwest corner of Lot 131 thence Sonth 162 feet, East 45 feet North about 154 feet to a point 45 feet East of West line of Lot 131 thence Northwesterly to beginning 1934 107 Land beginning 1 feet South of North west corner of Lot 131 thence South 162 feet East 45 feet North 154 feet to point 45 feet East of West line of said Lot, thence Northwesterly to beginning 749 1 feet of Lot 1935 A parcel beginning at a point South of Northwest corner 131, South 162 feet, East 45 feet, North 156 feet North 80 50 West 36 1 10 feet West 92 feet to beginning 1934 366 E of Lot 132 1929 1935 4625 E H of Lot 133 1930 1935 3978 W of Lot 133 1930 1935 4269 East 25 feet of South 160 feet of Lot 134 1928 1985 5818 East 21 feet of West 42 feet of South 100 feet of Lot 134 1928 1935 7403 West 21 feet of South 100 feet of Lot 134 1930 1935 3967 Parcel of land beginning at Northwest corner of Lot 134 thence South 149 feet East 45 feet, North 148 feet to a point 46 feet East of West line of said Lot 134, Northwesterly to beginning 1980 1935 1458 A piece of land beginning at Northwest corner of Let 134 running thence South 149 feet East 45 feet North 146 feet to a point 46 feet East of the West line of said Lot 184 tbence Nortb 80 50 West 458 ft to beginning n 1932 1934 226 LOt m 1930 1935 3827 E Hof Lot 136 1930 1035 22345 B of Lot 137 M Mim 1931 1935 2247 North 21 feet of Sooth 42 feet of Lot 138 1930 1935 3415 North 58 feet of South 100 feet of Lot 138 1930 1935 1685 8outh 21 feet of Lot 188 1928 1935 2196 South 21 feet of South 100 feet of Lot 138 1984 Lot 139 exceptuth 21 feet T 1930 1935 Sooth 21 feet of Lot 139 1930 1935 Lot 140 1930 1935 North of Lot 141 1930 1935 South of Lot 141 ISM North of Lot 142i93o iMfi 8outh of Lot 142 1983 1935 North Vi of Lot 143 AM 1930 1935 9018 2361 144 4448 Lot 144 Lot 145 Lot 146 Lot 147 Lot 148 Lot 149 Lot 150 Lot 181 Lot 162 Lot 163 Lot 184 Lot 188 Lot 188 , Lot 187 Lot 189 Let 160 Lot 181 I960 1986 1929 1935 1980 1986 1929 1985 1930 1982 1981 1936 1980 1988 1980 1986 1980 1986 190 1986 1988 1980 1986 1980 1986 1980 1988 1880 1988 184 13138 1683 3177 1778 4447 1688 7701 1688 2266 10036 8374 11787 1946 7146 8774 2863 8648 8548 U86 8848 8068 8648 13840 1980 1888 9468 Lot 162 Lot 163 Lot 164 Lot 165 Lot 166 Lot 167 Lot 168 Lot 169 Lot 170 Lot 171 Lot 172 Lot 173 Lot 174 Lot 175 Lot 176 Lot 177 Lot 178 Lot 179 Lot 180 Lot 182 Let 183, Lot 185 Lot 186 Lot 188 Lot 189 Lot Lot r VetfsrVM TsttielTi I niiniia let 1 mm U Satis Self Yam I teste City of HeweU Feirtewa Bench SabdMsloa 1930 1936 1930 1935 1980 1935 1930 1935 1980 1986 1980 1935 1930 1935 1980 1935 1931 1935 1929 1935 1930 1932 1930 1932 1930 1935 1930 1935 1930 1935 1980 1935 1930 1935 1930 1935 1930 1935 1930 1934 1930 1934 1930 1032 1930 1932 1930 1935 1930 1935 City of Howell Eugene E Howes Addition 1929 1935 1931 1932 City of Howell lewett Addition 3546 8546 3646 3548 8646 8646 8846 3546 6752 11205 3279 3279 354 3546 3546 2892 3546 3546 3546 3544 3544 3279 3279 5068 5068 43262 1630 Lot 28 1932 1934 13665 Sofh of Lot 29 1931 1935 34523 Lot 32 1932 7570 North 60 feet of Lot 36 1932 533 North 56 feet of Lot 45 1931 1932 4052 Lotn 31 ami 32 12 6488 North Vt f Lot 00 1933 1935 22589 Lot 61 1982 1935 24273 City of Howell JewetttH Second Addition North V fet of Lot 45 1931 1556 Lot 69 1934 2925 West 80 feet of Lot 75 1934 4937 West 85 feet of Lot 75 1981 1935 57532 South 16 feet of Lot 76 and North 84 feet of Lots 77 and 78 1931 1935 21291 East 23 of Lot 83 and Lot 86 1934 1880 Lot 88 1933 1935 1815 Lot 85 1932 1935 2267 Nortb Vi of Lot 90 and Lot 95 1931 1935 32885 Lot 92 f 1932 1935 2011 City of HeweU Lee tad XOaeftfuea Addition Lots 1 and 2 Lot 3 Lot 16 Lot 17 Lot 18 City of HeweU Mansfield Addition A part of Lot 6 described as follows Be ginning at a point In North line of Grand River Road 185 feet South 73 30 East from Southwest corner of said Lot , running thence South 78 30 East 49J3 feet, North 16 30 East 86 feet, South 78 30 East 3345 feet to West line of Byron Road Nortb 15 20 West 4784 feet, North 73 SO West 5714 feet, South 16 30 West 125 feet to beginning 1932 1934 12563 City of Howell Tbe First Marlon Addition West 66 feet of Lota 1 and 2 1933 1935 12702 East 10 rods of Lot 3 1932 1865 West 2 rods of Lot 3 1931 1985 1289 City of HoweU Bagene E Howes Addition No 1 A part of Lot 12 commencing at a point in South line of Lake Street at Northeast corner of said Lot 12, running thence South 9 rods West 2 rods 8 feet, Nortb 1 rods, West 4 rods North to South line of Lake Street 8 rods, tbence Easterly along South line of aald Street South 6 rods 8 feet to beginning 1931 1931 1930 4982 1983 1985 1885 7560 3039 5055 1046 8854 1932 City of Howell lewett Addition Lot 5 Lots 9 and 10 Lots 11 and 12 1935 1931 1935 1932 1936 6660 396 132911 52968 City ef HoweU The First Marlon Addition Lots 14 and 15 1932 1935 2383 CHy of HoweU NeFhersoB Addition 16221 22498 7131 18076 4528 20780 3606 6210 Lot 2 1982 Lot 4 and North 4 feet of Lot 5 1934 1985 North 4 feet of Lot 5 and Lot 6 Lot 15 1982 1935 Lot 36 Lot 62 1932 1985 Lot 68 1982 Lot 64 1981 Lot 69 and North 1 rods of Lots 91 and 92 1985 4942 Lots 69 and 70 1982 10814 Lots 78, 74 and 75 also a piece beginning at Northeast corner of Lot 78, thence Seoth 77 Bast 12 rods, South If West 1 rode North 77 Weat 12 rode, North 14 Bast 13 rods to beginning Both occupied as one parcel 1980 1982 27340 Lot 76 1928 1936 16814 Lot 90 and parcel 4 rods square next Went of said Lot 1984 1468 Weat 1 rod of Sooth 7 rods of Lot 91 and Sooth 7 reds of Lot92 1932 1988 30148 Lot 100 and land 4 tods square next West of said Lot and land commencing 4 rods Westerly from Northeast comer of Lot 100 thence Westerly on direct line with North line of Lot 100 West line of B V of NW H Section 86, tbence South along aald line to noil Sooth line of Lot 108 same addition If to point directly in line with extended, tbence Easterly along said Yarn tar vtlsa TetaJetti Oaasaat tot aj I I ft 7 letlstaW I IIIIIINI 8a City ef HeweU MePherson Addition line to point 4 rods Westerly from South east corner of Lot108 thence Northerly parallel and 4 rods West of West line of Lots 100, 101, 102 and 103 to beginning 1985 8007 Lot 102 1981 8908 Lot 104 and piece 4 rods North and South by about 128 feet East and West next West of said Lot occupied aa 1 parcel 1932 1935 31094 CUy of HoweU Mcphersons Soeond Addition Lot 113 und W V of Lot 114 1931 1932 9031 Lots 120 and 121 1928 1985 9663 Lot 121 1929 1981 3148 Lot 122 1930 770 Lots 124 to 127 inclusive 1933 1678 Lots 128 and 129 1932 1934 21148 Lots 134 and 135 1935 1384 Lot 136 1934 1935 260 Lot 137 1033 1934 3258 Lots 14 und North 8 rods of Lot 147 1934 1935 7777 Lot 147 except North 8 rodB 1934 915 City of Howell Hugh A MePhersons Addition Lot 2 1932 N Vi of Lots 7 and 8 1932 South Vi of Lots Lot 9 Lot 10 Lot 11 Lot 12 Lots 12 and 16 Lot 16 Lot 13 Lot 17 Lot 18 Lot 19 and 20 Lot 22 Lot 30 Lot 32 7 and 1932 1934 1933 1932 1933 1932 1933 1934 1929 1934 1932 1934 1931 1934 1935 1935 1986 1985 1935 1935 1932 1935 1935 1935 1935 1756 5641 42875 771 227 1004 980 722 980 184 2794 184 2677 771 20205 771 City of Howell MePherson and Browning Addition Lot 3 Lot 9 4 Lot 40 South Vt of Lot Lots 5 und 60 Lot 1 1931 1636 1982 1934 1031 40 1932 1935 1931 1935 15303 3851 2172 722 1779 34553 City of Howell McPhersons Prospect Place Addition LotB 1 2 19 and 43 1931 1935 Lots , ti, 15 and 10 1932 1985 Lotn 7 to 14 Inclusive 1982 1933 Lot 18 1931 1932 Lot 20 1931 Lotn 24 to 35 inclusive except 1032 1933 Lots 36 and 37 1931 Lot 38 1930 1935 Lot 39 1932 1935 Lot 40 1931 1932 Lot 41 1929 1932 Lot 44 1932 Lots 59 and 60 1934 1985 Lots 65, 66 and 79 1982 Lot 70 1985 East Vi of Lots 71 and 72 1928 1932 Lots 73 and 75 1930 Lot 76 1034 1985 City of Howell 65808 80266 108206 18761 8190 Lot 81 14767 8125 28777 7626 9816 24206 15233 5145 4528 708 14620 927 289 McPhersons Meeond Prospect Place Addition Lots 27 and 30 Lots 31 and 34 Lot 30 1982 1085 1032 1982 1985 18158 11283 10374 CUy of Howell Mlur Washington Heights Addition Lot 1 und East Vi of Lot 2 8 1934 732 Loth 4 und 5 1931 1936 1289 Lots 0, 7, and 8 8 1934 1985 4618 Lots ll to 16 and 31 to 36 inclusive 8 1935 740 LotH 17 to 30 inclusive 8 1935 566 Lots 31 to 30 Inclusive 8 1934 3,66 Lots 37 and 38 1931 1935 1289 Lot 1 und West 4 rods of Lot 2 9 1934 1281 East 10 feet of Lot 3 and Lot 4 9 1932 2194 Lot 5 9 1935 1502 Lots 13 and 14 9 1934 915 Lots 15 and 16 9 192 1932 8913 UrRx 19, 20 21 and 22 9 1035 8,54 Lots 23 to 28 inclusive 9 1934 1935 1144 Lots 5, 6, and 7 10 1932 1935 10848 Lot 1 und South 1 foot of Lot 2 Block 15 and an unplatted parcel adjacent begin, nlng at Southwest corner of said Lot 1 running thence South 66 feet East 264 feet North 100 feet West 132 feet South 34 feet West 132 feet to point of beginning all occupied as one parcel unplatted land contains 043 acres 15 1930 1934 37463 Norti 32 feet of Lot 2 South 33 feet of Lot 8 and parcel 15 feet Nortb and South by 8 rods East and West next East of said Lots 15 1934 1829 North 32 feet nf Lot 2, South 38 feet of Lot 3 and parcel 55 feet North and Sonth by 8 rods East and West next East of said Lots 16 1934 2120 North 10 feet of Lot 8 and all of Lots 4 5, and R of Block 15 also an unplatted parcel adjacent beginning at tbe Northeast corner of said Lot 6 running tbence East 132 feet Routh 109 feet West 132 feet North 109 feet to point of beginning all occupied as one parcel unplatted parcel containing 048 acres 15 1982 11283 8 of parcel commencing at Southwest comer of Lot 17, thence East 16 rods, North 6 rods West 16 rods to Nstional Avenue South 6 rods along East line of said Street to beginning 15 1934 2370 Lots 16 17 18 South of R R and Lot 19 18 1932 1081 Lots 20 and 21 and all between said Lota and A A R R land 18 1984 2870 Lots 22 and 23 also parcel described as follows Beginning at Southwest corner of Lot 22, Block 18 thence South 38 feet East 264 feet North 38 feet West 284 tet to beginning both occupied as one parcel 18 1932 1934 19,84 City of HoweU J B Skflbeeks Addition West 9 410 rods of Lot 4 and Lots 5, 6, 7 K n rV 8 MM East 6 rods of Lots 4 18 and 14 m 1936 1416 South Vi of Lots 16 and 88 and Lot 16 and 8140 1 194 185 Lots 1 and 18 1999 1988 Lots 21 and 22 1988 Lot 33 1984 East Vt of Lots SO and 81 1983 West Vt of Lots SO and 81 1988 Lots 87 and 88 1984 1988 Lot 39 193 North 4 rods of Went 8 rode of Lot 78 1884 Lot 71 Dt8 1983 Lot 79 184 30848 1749 374 1546 1841 8697 66,41 4S City ef HeweU weans Bnbdlviste Lot 11 1983 1986 14 Lots 1 to 14 Ul , 191 13 9447 wm m Attfl BfgnBfX msammmm Cltr of Howell Thoaaneoas AddJtftaa North ML of Lot 21 1931 1982 North Lot 19 Lot 27 Lot 29 17478 feet of Lot 86 1932 1986 City of HoweU Victory Gardens 1931 167J 1981 1932 1936 3048 CUy of HoweU Almon Whipple Addition Lot 1 1985 2144 Lot 11 1981 1935 1724 Lot 14 1934 6648 Lot 33 1984 1935 7642 South 72 feet of Lot 36 1932 1935 12248 South 60 feet of Lot 37 1932 5849 Lut 46 and all between it und R R land 1932 1985 15049 Lot 48 und all land between it and A A It K land 1934 1935 9848 City of HoweU Whipples sad Addition Land commencing at Southwest corner of Lot 32 Wilcox Addition thence North 28 Kast W feet South 62 East 444 feat South 755 feet North 62 West 779 feat to beginning Also parcel at Northwest corner of Lot 31 same addition thence South 28 West 122 feet South 62 Bant 80 feet North 14 feet North 62 Went 779 feet to beginning Also parcel be jriniiiiiK at Southwest corner of Lot 3ft Lee and Montagues Addition theneeSouth 76 45 min East 761 feet Soots 65 feit West 74 feet to beginning also Itarcel beginning at Southwest corner of ot 19 Lee and Montagues Add tl ya Lc North 65 feqt South 76 45 min 671 feet Softh 495 feet West 66 feet to beginning occupied as one parcel 1935 1976 W i of Lot 62 1930 1932 16048 Lot tt3 East 50 feet of Lot 64 1931 1934 18918 West 1 feet of Lot 64 and Lot 65 1931 1934 8648 Nort i of Lots 70 and 71 1932 10123 Lot 74 1984 1935 569 Lots 75 ami 7fi 1935 5,65 Lots 89 and 90 1932 1936 9774Lot 90 1933 1935 7942 Lot 97 1932 1934 1446 Lot 98 1931 1985 83248 Lots 99 and 100 1032 1935 7018Clty of Howell WllcaxN Addition E of Lots 17 and 20 1931 6947 Lot 12 1934 1985 890S Beginning at Southwest corner of Lot 88 Wilcox Addition running thence Nortb, 28 East 66 feet South 62s East 448 feat South 755 feet North 62 West 779 feat to tbe point of beginning Also parcel beginning at Northwest corner of Lot 31 running thence South 28 West 124 feet, South 62 East 86 feet, North 1 feet Nortb 62 West 779 feet to the point of beglnnlnng thence Nortb Alaoa piece beginning at the Southwest cor ner of Lot 20 Lee and Montague Addition running thence North 825 feet South 76 45 East 761 feet, Sonth 68 feet West 74 feet to the point of begin ning at tbe Southwest corner of Lot 18 Lee and Montagues Addition running North 65 feet, South 76 45 East 674 feet South 495 feet, West 66 feet to, beginning All above descriptions occu pied as one parcel 1930 1934 10844 A parcel commencing at Southwest corner of Lot 32 running thence North 28 Eaat 06 feet South 755 feet North 82 West 779 feet to point f beginning also a, parcel at Northwest corner of Lot 8JL thence South 28 West 222 feet South 68 East 8l feet, North 14 feet, North 62 Went 779 feet to beginning also a par eel beginning at Southwest corner ef Lot 20 Lee anil Montagues Addition thence South 70 45 Rust 761 feet Sooth 66 feet, West 74 feet to beginning and a parcel beginning at Southwest corner of Lee and Montagues Addition North 6 ft South 76 45 East 670 feet, South 495 feet West 60 feet to beginning AU four descriptions occupied as one parceh 1034 1829, Village of ChemungvUle A part of Lot 1 described as follows Be ginning at Northwest corner of said Lot 1 running thence East 30 feet South 62 feet West 30 feet Nortb 62 feet to beginning also a piece cam mencing at Northwest corner of sM Lot 1 thence West 26 feet Sooth 6 feet East 28 feet North 62 feet to beginning both occupied as one parcel 1932 2898 A purcei of land commencing at Northeast corner of Lot 1 running tbence Santhv 12 feet West 36 feet North 63 fast East ,36 feet to beginning being a port of Lot 1 1029 1935 747 Lot 2 1983 1935 1477 Lot 5 1931 1984 4102 Lot fl and West Vt of Sonth of Lot t 1980 1981 8878 Lots 14, 15, 16 and 17 1980 1934 8148 Lot 20 1982 1934 6S4S Lot 21 except a parcel of land In Booth en st corner 28 feet East and West by 9 feet North and Sonth 1981 1934 4 18 Island in West part of Mill Pond 10 1932 698 Village North 23 of Lot 3 r South 13 of Lot 8 C South 13 of Lot 3 C Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 3, 6 D Lots 1 2 3, 4, 5, 6, 15 Lots 12 and 13 D5 South 18 of Lot 18 D Lot 20 D Village of Bast UnadUla Part of Lot 1 beginning at Soothweat cor ner of Block running thence Boat 14 feet North 109 feet, Sonth 62 Went 188 feet to place of beginning 7 1932 5,68 Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, and 7 13 1985 148 Lots 1, 2, 6 and 7 14 1931 1986 Lots 1 2, 7, and 8 14 1932 Lots 0 and 10 14 1980 L44i Village 0 FowlervUle North 2826 feet of Lot 1 and Swath MM feet of Lot 2 1932 448 Nortb 56 feet of Lot 8 and Sonth S4T4 feet of Lot 4 1936 4048 South 21 feet of N of Lot 4 1984 1986 8946 Lots 6 and 7 1984 1749 Land commencing at 8ontbemat corner af Lot 17 Bales Addition Bast 18 1048 North 9 roda Woat ft rods, goat rods to beginning 191 304 Lot 18 except Sonth 28 feet 10 443 Parcel commencing at Northwest come g Lot 20 Bwjamlns 8rd Addition, mm800th aboot 16 rode, fr beginning LoU 39 and 1 North 23 feat of Sooth 4 Lot 37 Lota 38 and 34 Lota S3 and 84 North 89 tent of Lot of CMIsen 1922 1929 1936 and 7 1984 and 7 1921 1936 1982 1934 and 19 1982 1982 1934 84Iff 267 08 12868 1488 20 2647 nun 1 Font 89 mds 9 M Weat 53 feat of Lot Lot 86 and I486 Lot 81 1 Lot 18 except 3 wiit width em 1480 West of Lot 80 fSwoth 634 fast Of Lot 40 vjfsrX anmi WWtjSW 1 A, Jmtimv Vppr WpfSfWW mipfc WC tV Sfflj Jffttfjfl ii i fiwyfm AiSkjyvfiw5tMav ,e ,fpTvrwww 1 TV jmfr BBOBS9SS Vavt few Veto Total tfTaass ItaHtewat let sea Utnm g j rrsa Tt Dot is tela Yarn DtMan Casta Village of Fowlerrillo Lot 18 except South 28 feet 3 1982 7492 Lot 49 3 1934 1930 9761 West 0 feet of Lot 51 3 1932 12176 Lot 51 except East 6 feet of Lot Si and East 3 feet of Lot 52 1933 5519 Lot 58 West 72 feet of Lots 69 and 72 except South 10 feet of Lot 7 3 1932 8431 Lot 58 3 1932 6085 Lot 67 aod West Vj of Lot 64 4 1935 517 North 104 feet of Lot 8 5 1935 4159 Lot 51 except West C feet 6 1935 6481 Lot 81 6 1933 4245 Lot 83 6 1934 1772 Lot 88 6 193 2948 Lot 102 7 1932 5047 Lots 11 and 1 8 1933 1934 55782 Lot 102 9 1931 1935 29257 Lot 112 9 1934 4028 Lot 12 10 1932 1806 Lot 12 aud South 5 feet of Lots 111 112 10 1933 1486 Lot 109 10 1932 1935 9993 Lot 110 10 1932 1935 8425 North 2 rods of Lot 116 10 1932 1933 439 8outh 5 feet of Lot 111, Lot 112, and North 2 rods of Lot 11 10 1931 1135 12488 Lot 123 11 1932 21028 North 61 feet of Lot 111 and land com mencing at Northeast corner of Lot 111 thence North 4 rods, West 8 rods, South 4 rods East 8 rods to beginning 12 1932 4215 Land beginning 26 feet North of South west corner of Lot 25 thence East 86 feet North 22 feet West 86 feet South 22 feet to beginning 1931 15541 Land commencing at Northeast corner of Lot 11 Benjamin 3rd Addition then West to Northwest corner of Lot 12 of said Addition, North to West line of Section 11, East on line to center of said Section 11, South to a point 10 rods, North of North line of Grand Avenue, West 719 feet, North 231 feet, West to beginning Also a piece of land commencing 257 feet East of the Southeast corner of Benjamin 3rd Addition, then North 10 rods, East 4 rods South 10 rods, West 4 rods to beginning 1930 1932 29058 Commencing at Southeast corner of Lot 17, Hales Addition East 16 rods, North 9 rods West 16 rods South 9 rods to beginning 1932 465 Parcel commencing 87 feet North and 100 feet West of Southeast corner of Lot 127 Original Plat thence North to South line of Power Street West 40 feet, South to a point West of beginning East to beginning 1931 3198 Commencing 28 rods 23 links West of in tersection of West line of Grand Avenue and North line of South Avenue thence West 10 rods 10 links North 35 rods, East 10 rodB, 10 links South 35 rods to beginning 1930 1932 8318 Land commencing 16 rods 7 feet North of North line of Grand River Avenue and 8 rods West of West line of Ann 8treet North 11 rods, 12 feet, thence West 5 rods 12, feet South 11 rods 12 feet East 5 rods and 12 feet to beginning 1931 193 1374 Commencing 2 rod South of Northwest corner of Section 14 thence East 10 rods South 7 rods, Went 10 rods North 7 rods to beginning 1932 13112 Land commencing at Went line of Grand Avenue 636 chains South of East and West line Section 10, then West 205 chains South 284 chains, East 205 chains to West line of Grand Avenue North on West line of Avenue 2H4 chains to beginning 1931 5331 Land commencing 10 rods 7 feet North of North line of Grand River Street and 8 rods West of the West line of Ann Street, thence North 11 rod 1 feet to land owned bv A 1 Reebe Went 5 rods 12 feet, South 11 rods, 1 feet East 5 rods 12 feet 1932 220 Beginning at u point on North Hue of Grand River Road 257 feet East of Southeast corner of Lot 7 Benjamin Third Addition thence North 165 feet West 66 feet North 231 feet West 272fi fee to the Northwest comer of Lot 12 said Addition North 10890 feet to E W line of Section 11 East ou said S line 951 feet to renter of said Seeon 11 South on N k S H line 13075 feet West 37265 feet South 105 feet to the North line of Grand River Roud West 66 feet to beginning 27 1032 5644 A parcel beginning at a point 000 feet South and 854 feet East of the North west comer of Section 14 thence South 10 West 368 feet to North line of P M R R South 60 KHt 278 feet North 4955 feet West 180 feet to beginning 22 1932 1387 A parcel beginning 132 feet South of Southwest corner of Lot 07 Galloway and Camps Addition running thence East 975 feet South 00 East 003 feet West 1019 feet North 60 feet to begin ning 1930 1932 1540 A parcel beginning 531 feet East and 88 feet South of Southeast corner of Lot 15, R A Hales Additional Plat running thence South 249 feet West 1307 feet North 2435 feet East 1258 feet to point of beginning 072 1932 1401 A parcel beginning 531 feet East and 4045 feet South of Southeast corner of Lot 15 R A Hales Additional Plat thence South 167 feet to P M R R North 60 West 159 feet North 965 feet East 132 feet to point of beginning 032 1932 1387 Land beginning 1617 feet North 3 West and 791 feet West of Southeast corner of Section 10 thence North 3 West 416 feet South 88 45 West 1065 feet South 6 East 403 feet North 89 15 East 1044 feet to beginning 10 1932 2548 A parcel beginning at Southwest corner of Lot 128, Plat of Village of Fowlervllle running thence North 8 rods, West 4 rods, South 8 rods, East 4 rods to point of beginning 1930 1932 14477 A parcel commencing 12 rods West of Southwest corner of Lot 128 Plat of Village of Fowlerville running thence Nortfi 6 rode, Went 8 rods, South 6 rods East 8 rods to point of beginning 1932 624S Parcel commencing 12 rods West of Senthwest corner of Lot 128 Original Plat thence Weat 8 rods North 4 rods Bast 8 rods South 4 rods to beginning 1933 2336 A parcel commencing 20 rods West of Southwest corner of Lot 128 Plat of Village of Fowlerville, running thence North 99 feet Weat 945 feet, South 99 feet East 945 feet to point of begin ning 1982 465 A parcel beginning 12 rode West and 6 rods North of the Southwest corner of XiOt 128, Plat of Village of Fowlerrille, running thence North 2 rods West 8 rods North 4 rods West 12 rods South 6 rods, East 20 rods to point of be ginning 056 1982 690 parcel commencing at intersection of East Use of Collins Street and Section line thence South 9 rods East 38 rods North to Sooth line of Frank Street West 81 rods South 8 rods West 2 rods to beginning 1933 5094 Vtan far Waks Total tf Tax, DtHHt 1st set Cearta Fran Tt DMhttaUTaM latluht Dalian Caeti I 1 w Village of Fowlerrille Township s North of Bongo S Bast Part of NE 1 of RE 14 beginning at corner of Lot 29 Newmans thence North 198 feet Bait South 198 feet Weat 495 feet beginning 7 tt 022 933 4181 of NB of SE beginning 875 , Worth of Southwest corner of Lot Fowlers Plat thence North 1015 feet tine of Power Street West 40 1014 feet East 40 feet to MMrtaUee I trrvasl J Yaw far VMsk Total sf Taso miesawt lot ass Cava Prea Ts Do Is Sail Vent letteiivs saltan Cast Village of Fowlerville Township 8 North of Bang S Boot Parcel commencing at Southeast corner of SW U of 8ection East 18 rods North 10 rods West 13 rods South 10 rods to beginning 10 1 1933 583 Parcel commencing at Southeast corner of Lot 29 Newmans Addition, thence East 3 rods, South 12 rods, West 3 rods, North to beginning 10 1934 4028 Parcel commencing at intersection of East line of Ann Street and North line of Power Street thence North 6 rods, West 8 rods, South 6 rods, East to beginning 10 1934 2015 Commencing at intersection of East line of Ann Street and North line of Power Street thence North 4 rods West 8 rods, South 4 rods East to beginning 10 1934 1590 A parcel 16 rods 7 feet North of North Hue of Grand River Street and 8 rods West of West line of Ann Street North 11 rods 12 teet West 5 rods 12 feet South 11 rods 12 feet, East 5 rods 12 feet to beginning 10 1934 199 Parcel commencing 16 rods 7 feet North of North line of Grand River Arenue and 8 rods West of West line of Ann Street thence North 11 rods 12 feet, Weat 5 rods 12 feet South 11 rods 12 ft East 5 rods 12 feet to beginning ex oept land 4 rods North and South off South side for Power Street 10 1934 251 North 22 feet of South 24 feet of Lot 27 10 1934 4278 North 89 feet of Lot 132 10 1934 5539 SE Vi of NW X 11 19 4033 Tart of NE of SW beginning 1320 feet East of West hi post thence South 43 feet East 132 feet North 462 feet West 132 feet to beginning 11 150 1935 2512 Part of NE of SW beginning 1452 feet East of West post thence West South 4C2 feet East 213 feet North 462 feet West L22 feet to beginning 11 157 1935 517 Part of NE of SW beginning 1320 feet East and 462 feet South of West post thence South 330 feet East 337 feet North 330 feet West345 feet to beginuiug 11 205 1935 1996 Part of N,W of SW M beginning at Northwest corner of Lot 102 Block 9 Fowlers Plat thence East 293 feet North 165 feet West 232 feet South 33 feet West 00 feet South 132 feet to beginning 11 107 1933 1935 6629 Part of NW ot SW beginning 33 feet East and 660 feet South of West post thence South 4455 feet East 132 feet South 20 feet East 182 feet North 4655 feet East 264 feet to beginning 11 275 1935 10284 Parcel commencing 20 feet North of North west corner of Lot 29, Original Plat to Village of Fowlerville, thence North 27 rods, East 16 rods, South 27 rods West 10 rods to beginning 11 1934 17460 West 2 acres of South 38 acres of that part of SE lying South of Grand River Ave 11 1928 1932 6487 Parcel commencing at Northwest corner of Lot 102 Block 9 thence East 16 rods North to ditch, thence West 16 rods South to beginning except 45 feet Norrh and South by 60 feet East and West in Northwest corner 11 1034 4252 N U of NE Vi of NW V4 14 20 1931 15375 Land beginning 105 feet West of Southwest corner of N Vd of NE of NW thence Went 124 feet South 88 feet East 125 s10 feet North 88 feet to beginning 14 195 1032 Beginning 3 feet South and 33 feet East of Northwest corner of Section, thence South 1155 tiHl East 204 feet North 115, feet West 20 feet to beginning 14 1934 6830 Parcel commencing 2 rods South of North west corner of Section, thence East 16 rod South 7 rods West 10 rods North 7 roils to beginning 14 1934 6758 Land commencing at NW cor of land orlg owned bv Wm Dickerson thence E, 8 rods N 4 rods W 8 rods S 4 rds also land hounded on W by Dallty St on S bv land orlg owned by C J Collcv E bv Woll land N by Dallty St 14 1934 596 Parcel commencing 6 rods North of R R, land iinil at North west corner of Boyers lot then E H rods, North 4 rods West 8 rods South to beginning 14 1934 199 L11111I commencing 33 feet South and 33 feet East of Northwest corner of Section, thence East 10 rodB South 7 rods West 10 rods North 7 rods to beginning 14 1933 1935 14140 Land commencing 2 rods South of North west corner of Section thence East 16 rods South 7 rods West 16 rodB North 7 rods to beginning 14 1985 5928 Lund commencing at Southeast corner of Lot lfi R A Hales Addition thence South 4 rod West 8 rods North 4 rods East 8 rods to beginning 5 14 1935 517 Land commencing 564 feet East of South east corner of Lot 15 R A Hales Addition thence North 185Vjfeet East 129 feet South 185 feet west to beginning 14 1935 2,58 Land beginning 531 feet East and 88 feet South of Southeast corner of Lot 15 R A Hales Addition thence South 249 feet West 130 710 feet North 243 5A0 East 125 810 feet to beginning 14 72 1934 1935 1348 Land beginning 531 feet East and 337 feet South of Lot 15 R A Hales Addition thence S 67 510 feet W 132 feet North 67 510 feet East 131 feet to beginning 14 1984 1936 323 N V, of S V, of NE H 15 40 1938 6428 Village of Fowlerrille A M Abbotts Addition Lots 2 and 3 1932 1933 16080 Lots 5, 6 and 7 parcel on North side of Lots 7 and 8, 1 rod North and South by 16 rods East and West 1934 3672 Village of Fowlerville Benjamins Addition Lot 8 1935 Lots 12 and 13 1935 4435 3614 Village of FowlerrtHe Benjamins Second Addition Lot 2 1931 5742 Lot 6 except the West 6 feet 1930 1982 39873 East 60 feet of Lot 6 1934 1935 13011 Commencing at Northeast corner of Lot a thence West 60 feet, South 100 feet, East 00 feet North 100 feet to beginning 1931 1985 24137 Lot 10 1931 1932 12190 Villa of Fowlerville Harry C Button Addition Lot 38 1935 186 Village of Fowlerrille Harvey C Buttons Addition Lot 30 and E of Lots 31 and 37 1931 1935 5018 Lot 38 1929 1935 5972 Lots 44, 46 and 49 1983 1411 Lots 50 and 51 1935 517 Village of Fowlerrille Benjomtas Third Addition Lot 6 and South of East ot Lot 15 1935 8928 Village of Fowlerville Fowlers Addition 1938 968 i 14 of SB H beginning 198feet 4ottthwest corner of Lot 128 Pie thence West 182 feet feet Bast 182 feet South 90 Bait and Weat by 10 rods tooth in Southwest corner V 1968 1988 1711 Lot 6 1981 1985 Village of Fowlerrille Boiph Fowlers Third Addition Lot 4 except 10rods North and Sooth by 4 rods Bast and Weat In Southeast corner 1988 lj 10 rods North and Sooth by 4 rods Bast and West In Southeast corner of Lot 4 Lot 6 l80 1885 8444 Lot 9 ym vm sta Lot 25 IMS 107 iUPPLlHaJNT TO TMK PINCKNSY DISPATCH mmoEssasm Yam Itr VMat TtBiefTaaav I illi mat laLasseaarwi I I Fa Ts DaiM8alfYm I I lasloilN SstfcrtCetti VUlago of FowlorvUto Balph Fowlers Third ftrtiHtloai 275 feet North of Southeast corner of said Lot 31 thence North 1015 feet West 1105 feet South 1045 foot Bast 1105 feet to beginning 1982 10114 Lot 67 1984 1985 695 Lots 68 69 and 70 1981 1935 8872 Lot 71 1985 1985 9942 Lots 73 and 74 1981 1985 42,99 Lot 75 1928 1936 686 Lot 76 1925 1985 10888 Village of Fowlerrille Fowlers Fourth Addition Lot 1 1988 2829 Lot 1 and land 8 rods square in Northeast corner of Lot 17 1932 1984 18851 Lot 4 except 10 rods North and South by 4 rods East and West in Southeast cor uer 1933 1936 10009 Parcel commencing at Southeast corner of Lot 4, West 4 rods, North 10 rods, East 4 rods, South 10 rods to beginning , 1929 1985 10236 A part of Lot 7 beginning at a point 106 feet West of Southeast corner of said Lot 7 running thence Weat 1716 feet North 5775 feet East 1716 feet South 5775 feet to beginning 1932 7821 Commencing at Northeast corner of Lot 15, thence South 8 rods West 6 rods, North 8 rods, East 6 rods to beginning 1931 1983 6490 Parcel commencing at Northwest corner of Lot 16 thence South 28 rods East 176 feet North 28 rods West 176 feet to beginning 1933 8238 West 176 feet of Lot 16 1932 8275 Parcel 8 rods spuare in Northeast corner of Lot 17 1933 4642 Commencing 8 rods South of North East Corner of Lot 17 thence West 16 rods South 4 rods, East 16 rods, North 4 rods to beginning 1931 1935 8737 Parcel commencing 12 rods South of Northeast corner of Lot 17 thence West 14 rods, South 8 rods, East 14 rods, North 8 rods to beginning 1933 1935 6095 Parcel commencing at Southeast corner of Lot 17 thence West 16 rods, North 4 rods East 16 rods South to beginning 1934 1935 2319 Parcel commencing at Southeast corner of Lot 17 thence West 16 rods North 4 rods East 16 rods, South to beginning 1934 1935 729, Village of Fowlerville Galloway and Camps Addition Lot 5 1930 1934 9482 Lots 8, 9, 10 1930 1935 11476 South yi of Lots 23 and 24 1935 573 Lots 27 and 28 1935 1404 Lota 29 and 30 1932 1935 3007 South Vj of Lots 31 and 32 1935 741 South v of Lots 31 and 32 and Lota 47 and 4 1934 1935 3758 South Vj of Lots 31, 32, 47 and 48 1934 796 Lots 33 and 34 1929 1933 5S6 Lots 33, 34 and Nortu of Lots 50 and 51 1933 1935 4508 North of Lot 51 and 52 1929 1932 17281 West of Lots 50 and 51 1932 1580 East of North IJ of Lots 50 and 51 1933 876 West Vi of North yt of Lots 50 and 51 1983 1518 S Vj of Lots 50 and 51 and Lots 52, 53, and 54 1934 1935 6297 Lots 40 aud 41 1935 1482 Lot 43 1930 1934 10215 Lot 45 1935 2638 South of Lots 64 and 65 1932 1935 8228 Lot 68 1931 1935 16580 Lots 60 and 70 1933 1934 740 Lots 71 and 72 1935 1274 Village of Fowlerville R A Hales Additional Plat Lot 3 1932 14051 Lot 6 1929 1931 7712 Lot 10 1929 1935 14320 North of Lot 17 and all of Lot 18 1932 465 Village of Fowlerville Newmans Addition Lot 5 1935 258 Lots 5 and 7 1935 371 Lot 7 1935 258 Lot 6 except the West 6 feet 1931 6029 Lot 9 1984 1935 695 Lots 9 and 19 1932 1933 1780 Lots 10 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 40, 41, 42 and 43 1931 1934 2538 Lots 12 and 13 1934 8544 Lot 19 1934 1935 509 Lots 28 and 24 1930 1936 55,91 Lot 25 1930 1936 3350 Lot 28 1930 1934 1648 Lot 29 1928 1929 637 Lot 88 1932 485 Lot 34 1930 1935 3617 Lots 35 and 36 1931 1935 4482 Lots 37 and 38 1986 1273 Let 39 1918 1935 10652 North 16 rodB of parcel 4 rods East and West by 28 rods North and South lying between Benjamins Addition and Harvey C Buttons Alteration thereof 1984 271 Village of Fowlerrille Palnertons Addition Lot 1 W of Lot 10 Lot 24 Lot 25 Bin Parcel commencing at intersection of East line of Collins 8treet and Section line thence South 19 rods, East S3 rods, North to Frank Street, West 81 rods, South 8 rods, West 3 rods 19S4 4571 Lot 1 7 1934 3082 wrartsl VentjrWhisa ftfslefTasjb Dslleass 1st ess Caarsji Frta Ts DatleaaMVem Isdathi Better Cart I i Village of Plaokaey Lots 1 and 2 2 1 Lota 7 and 8 8 1 West 30 feet of 4 1 Lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5 6 1 Lot 1 6 1 Lot 2 6 1 Lots 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6 1 Lot 3 Lot 4 Lot 0 Lot 6 Lot 7 Lot 8 Lots 1 Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 3 Lot 4 Lot 5 Lot 6 Lot 7 Lot 8 6 6 6 6 6 6 3 4, 5, 7 1 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 8 1 Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 3 Lot 4 Lot 5 Lot 6 Lot 7 Lot 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 1932 1982 Lot 7 1984 , 6, 7, and 8 1929 1985 1980 1981 1980 1981 7 and 8 3988 1980 1981 1980 1981 1980 1981 1980 1938 1980 1981 1930 1981 6, 7 and 8 1929 0985 1980 1931 1930 1981 1980 1981 1980 1931 1980 1981 1980 1981 1980 1981 1980 1981 6, 7 and 8 1929 1985 1930 1931 1930 1981 1980 1931 1930 1981 1930 1981 1930 1981 1930 1981 1930 1931 1L88 190 106 7661 1418 1418 168 898 aos 1420 1897 2883 3270 5388 898 898 5J0 89ft 14,18 2800 8776 528 528 299 299 528 523 898 1787 1935 1935 1935 1932 3098 1291 1549 5836 Village of Gregory 3086 2352 Lot 2 2 1913 Lot 2 and North 50 feet of Lot 8 2 1917 1924 Lots 2 and 3 2 1907 14420 North 50 feet of Lot 3 2 1915 2185 Beginning at Southeast corner of Lot 4, Block 3 thence South 70 3C East 46 feet South 4 45 West 809 North 70 80 West 98 feet, North 3 80 West 82 feet South 70 30 East 52 feet to point of beginning 3 1934 188 Beginning at Northeast corner of Lot 3, Block 3, thence South 4f 45 West 1271 feet, North 70 30 West 46 feet along South line of said lot, North 3 West 132 feet along West line of said Lot 8 to Northwest corner thereof South 70 SO East 66 feet along North line of said lot to point of beginning 3 1934 188 Village of Hamburg N Ht of Lot 32 and Lot 1930 Lot 32 1981 Lot 89 1983 Lots 108, 109 and 110 1935 Lot 113 1985 Lot 127 1927 Lot 127 and South of 1930 South H of Lot 128 1984 North 58 feet of Lot 128 1935 Lot 129 1980 S3 1935 1984 Lot 128 1935 1935 9973 3057 1754 811 208 14877 5711 817 677 12789 Village of Hartlaad North 81 feet of Lot 1 1928 1985 124 North 81 feet of Lot 2 1983 250 South 51 feet of Lot 2 1929 1982 12J4 Lota 8 and 9 1982 1988 14117 East 46 feet of Lot 10 1880 110 Lota 12 and 18 1881 1885 fist Lot 21 1W6 460 N H of Lot 44 and Lot 45 Watt and of N H w44 ad 48 2846 M Lots 3 and 4 except a parcel in Southwest corner of Lot 4 about 30 feet 1 2 1934 1272 Lots 1, 2, 3 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 2 2 1932 367 Beginning at Northeast corner of Lot 8, thence South 8 rods, East 2 rods, North 8 rods, West 2 rods, 2 2 1932 110 Lots 1 and 8 4 2 1935 2224 Lots 1 and 8 5 2 1929 1935 20515 Lot 1 5 2 1930 1931 2385 Lot 8 5 2 1930 1931 8727 Lots 4 and 5 5 2 1932 1935 5541 Lot 4 5 2 1930 1254 Lot 5 5 2 1930 7024 Lots 1, 2 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 6 2 1929 1935 9432 Lot 1 6 2 1930 1931 1420 Lot 2 6 2 1930 1931 1420 Lot 3 6 2 1930 1931 1420 Lot 4 6 2 1930 1931 1420 Lot 5 6 2 1930 1931 2385 Lot tf 6 2 1980 1931 2385 Lot 7 6 2 1930 1931 2385 Lot 8 6 2 1930 1931 3284 Lots 1 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 7 2 1929 1935 6283 Lot 1 7 2 1930 1931 893 Lot 2 7 2 1930 1931 897 Lot 3 7 2 1930 1931 897 Lot 4 7 2 1930 1931 897 Lot 5 7 2 1980 1981 1415 Lot 6 7 2 1980 1931 1415 Lot 7 7 2 1930 1931 1415 Lot 8 7 2 1930 1931 2302 Lot 1, 2 3 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 8 2 1932 1938 861 Lot 1 8 2 1930 1931 524 Lot 2 8 2 1930 1931 502 Lot 3 8 2 1930 1931 503 Lot 4 8 2 1980 1931 503 Lot 5 8 2 1930 1931 898 Lot 6 8 2 1930 1931 898 Lot 7 8 2 1930 472 Lots 7 and 8 8 2 1931 1252 Lot 8 8 2 1030 960 West 29 feet of Lot 1 4 3 1931 1932 3235 West 29 feet of Lot 1 and Lot 2 4 3 1930 1935 11450 Lot 2 4 8 1931 1932 7782 Lot 2 and West 29 feet of Lot 3 4 3 1933 1935 1569 West 29 feet of Lot 3 4 3 1932 196 West 29 feet of Lot 1 and 2 4 3 East 6 feet of Lot 7 and West 19 feet of Lot 8 5 4 1934 1029 Lots 4 anil 5 4 3 1934 1371 Lot 1 5 3 1930 1256 Lots 1 and 2 5 3 1929 1931 3880 North of Lots 1 and 2 5 8 1932 1935 188 South of Lets 1 and 2 5 3 1032 333 South hi of Lot 1 and 2 and Lots 7 and 8 5 3 1935 890 Lot 2 5 3 1930 1380 Lots 3, 6, 7, and 8 5 3 1932 1935 7271 Lot 6 5 3 1931 4138 Lot 7 5 3 1931 4187 Lot 8 5 3 1931 4135 Commencing at Southwest corner of Block 6 Weet 8 rods North 16 rods East 8 rods South 16 rods to beginning 5 3 1934 636 Lots 1 2, 3 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 6 3 1929 1935 9438 Lot 1 6 3 1930 1931 1420 Lot 2 0 3 1930 1931 1420 Lot 3 6 3 1930 1931 1421 Lot 4 6 3 1930 1931 1421 Lot 5 6 3 1930 1931 2383 Lot 6 6 3 1930 1931 2385 Lot 7 6 3 1930 1931 2385 Lot 8 6 3 1930 1931 3271 Lots 1, 2 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 7 3 1929 1935 6291 Lot 1 7 3 1930 1931 898 Lot 2 7 3 1930 1931 898 Lot 3 7 3 1930 1931 898 Lot 4 7 3 1930 1931 1173 Lot 5 7 3 1930 1931 1420 Lot 6 7 3 1930 1931 1420 Lot 7 7 3 1981 675 Lot 8 7 3 1930 1931 2309 Lots 1 2, 3 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8 8 3 1929 1935 4398 Lot 1 8 3 1930 1931 522 Lot 2 8 3 1930 1931 522 Lot 3 8 3 1930 1931 522 Lot 4 8 3 1930 1931 522 Lot 5 8 3 1930 1931 898 Lot 6 8 3 1930 1931 898 Lot 7 8 3 1980 1931 898 Lot 8 8 3 1930 1931 1787 North of Lot 1 and North of Lot 2 except West 8 feet 2 4 1985 544 Lot 1 3 4 1931 1020 Lots 1, 2, 3 and 6 3 4 1932 1984 1545 Lot 2 3 4 1931 1020 Lot 8 3 4 1931 1021 Lots 3 and 4 and N of Lots 5 and 6 3 4 1934 1908 Lot 6 3 4 1931 2768 East of Lot 1 4 4 1932 1933 1427 East 24 feet of Lot 3 4 4 1982 367 EKof Lot 1 and commencing 66 feet West of Lot 1 and the Northeast corner of Lot 1 running West 35 feet South 180 feet, thence In Northeast direction to Southeast Corner of Lot 1, thence West 66 feet, and North 66 feet to beginning 4 4 1934 178 Commencing 81 feet East of Northwest corner of Lot 1 South 130 feet North and East to Southeast corner of Lot 1 thence 68 feet West South 101 feet to beginning 4 4 1934 580 Part of Lots 1 and 2 commencing 66 West of Northeast corner of said Lot 1 run ning thence West 85 feet South 180 feet Northeasterly to Southeast corner of said Lot 1 West 66 feet North 66 feet to beginning 4 4 1982 890 East 24 feet of Lot 3 4 4 1981 1935 3483 West 42 feet of Lot 8 Bast 21 feet of Lot 4 South 10 feet of West 45 feet of Lot 4 North 11 feet of Lot 6 4 4 1932 1935 2685 West 42 feet of Lot 8 4 4 1980 1931 8727 East 21 feet of Lot 4 4 4 1980 1931 4828 Sonth 10 feet of West 45 feet of Lot 4 and North 11 feet of Lot 5 4 4 1980 1804 South H of Lot 5 and 8 and Lot 8 4 4 1982 1984 4848 Commencing 8 feet West of Northeast corner of Lot 4 B 4 R 4 running Bast 108 feet Sonth 42 feet West 108 feet N 42 feet to beginning Also tha Baft SI feet of Lot 4 and the Weat 42 feat off Lot 8 except Sooth 52 feet there of North and Sooth 4 4 1884 1936 110 Commencing 11 feet South of Northwest corner or Lot 5, South 65 feet, Bast 66 feet, North 55 feet, Weat 66 feet to beginning M J4 rf Lot 6 M m m West 82 feet of Lot 7 also commencing at Southeast career of Lot 7, tboace North 48 feet, Watt 80 feet taoth 48 feet East 50 fist to beginning 4 XeWv VsmtsrWtJai Total efTam , m A PsIISfSt latsa4 6awaa SewMtfM f I IN Ti 8oHa8asfVam wNrea I J iaststtM DaUefiCen Village of North of Lot 6 West 82 feat of Lot 7 and commencing at Southeast corner of Lot 7 thence North 48 feet, Weat 00 feet South 48 feet East 50 feet to beginning and part of Lot 0 commencing 11 feel South Northwest corner of Lot 5 thence uth JP J8 P Nrth 55 teet West 66 feet to beginning 4 4 1985 297 S Vj of Lots 5 and 6 and Lot 8 4 4 1984 1201 Northeast corner of Lot 7 4 4 1984 LOS Commencing 8 feet West of Northeast cor ner of Lot 4 running thenee Bast 108 feet South 42 feet, West 108 feet North 42 feet to beginning also East 21 feet of Lot 4 and the West 42 ft off Lot 8 except Sooth 02 feet thereof North and South 4 4 1984 212 Lot 1 5 4 1981 1L88 North 49 feet of Lot 1 M 5 4 1934 1935 968 Land beginning 58 feet North from South east corner of Lot 1 thence North 25 feet Weet 66 feet,South 25 feet Bast 66 feet to beginning T j 5 4 1984 1985 1601 Land , commencing 58 feet North from Southeast corner of Lot 1 thence North 25 feet Weat 60 teet South 25 feet Bast 60 feet to beginning 5 I 1934 1935 21 Lot 2 5 4 1931 1985 1608 Lot 3 0 4 1980 12JS9 Lots 8 and 4 5 Lot 4 5 East 38 feet of Lot 5 M 5 J 19S0 1M1 81 East 38 feet of Lot 5 and West 7 feet of Lot 6 5 4 1925 1985 11147 West 7 feet of Lot 6 1980 1981 2840 Commencing at Northeast corner of Lot 5 running thence South 49 feet, West 66 feet, North to line of Block 6, Range 4 to beginning 5 4 1934 580 Beginning 28 feet West of Southwest cor ner of Lot 5 North 182 feet West 94 feet South 132 feet, East 94 feet to beginning 5 4 1934 1935 2717 Beginning 7 feet East of Southeaat cor ner of Lot 5, thence East 27 feet, North 132 feet West 27 feet South 132 feet to beginning 5 4 1931 1935 3700 East 10 feet of Lot 6 and West 12 feet of Lot 7 5 4 1931 1934 19096 West 22 feet of East 32 feet of Lot 6 5 4 1931 1935 3569 A part of Lot 6 commencing 7 feet East of Southwest corner of said Lot 6, running thence East 27 feet North 132 feet, West 27 feet, South 132 feet to beginning 5 4 1932 500 East 12 feet of Lot 6 and West 10 feet of Lot 7 5 4 1934 1590 East 6 feet of Lot 7 and West 19 feet of Lot 8 5 4 1934 1935 7470 Beginning 19 feet East of Southeast corner of Lot 7, thence East 25 feet North 132 feet West 25 feet, South 132 feet to beginning 1934 East 23 feet of 4 4 1929 1930 1932 2751 1384 5550 West 30 5 4 North 72 feet of feet of Lot 7 5 4 1928 1935 2850 East 22 feet of Lot 8 0 4 1931 1935 20538 Part of Lot 8 beginning at the Southwest corner of said Lot 8 running thence East 44 feet North 132 feet West 44 feet South 132 feet to beginning Lots 1 2, 5 4 3, 4, 5, Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lots Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lots Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 1 3 4 5 6 m i 8 1 2 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 6 8 7 7 7 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4, 5, 6, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1932 6, 7 and 8 1929 1935 1930 1931 1930 1931 1930 1931 1930 1931 1930 1931 1930 1931 1930 1931 1930 1931 7 and 8 1929 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1935 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1 7 7 7 7 1 2 3, 4, 5 6 7 and 8 8 4 1929 1935 18 4 1930 1931 2 8 4 1930 1931 3 8 4 1930 1931 4 8 4 1930 1931 5 8 4 1930 1931 6 8 4 1930 1931 8 4 1930 Lot 8 Lots 1 and 8 8 8 and 2 3 4 4 1931 1930 1935 Lots 3 and 4 and North of Lots 3 5 South of Lots 3 5 Lot 8 3 5 West of Lot Lot 4 and Lot 5 5 North 34 feet of 5 5 1932 1934 5 and 6 and Lot 7 12094 9435 1418 1423 1423 1423 2385 2386 2387 3273 6271 898 893 895 896 1415 1415 1415 2302 4412 522 522 524 524 898 898 472 1252 960 4940 5 and 6 9042 1935 1930 and 1932 South 1482 5451 feet of 3 6 1933 4742 Lot 4 1932 1108 West 22 feet of East side of Lot 6 5 5 1934 1935 328 About 31 ft 10 in North and South by 40 feet East and West in Northeast corner of Lot 8 5 5 1985 3,72 A parcel beginning at Southeast corner of Lot 8 running thence North 100 feet 2 Inches West 40 feet South 100 feet 2 Inches East 40 feet to beginning Lot 3 Lot 4 Lot 5 2 2 5 5 6 6 6 y hi ot Lots 3 and 4 1928 1934 1931 1932 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lots Lots 3 Lot 3 Lots 3 Lot 4 Lot 6 Lots 7 West 5 5 6 6 6 and 2 5 and 4 5 6 and 4 6 6 6 and 8 6 6 6 6 6 6 7 7 7 7 7 1934 1935 1932 1931 1936 1934 1932 1981 1932 1981 1930 1985 1935 1935 1980 1935 1935 1935 1931 32838 216 5846 16468 5240 1482 5398 11185 1482 1908 5002 1321 10850 8180 2385 of Lot and We 1934 1935 88,01 3, South 25 feet of Lot 4 est of Lot 6 5 8 1932 6280 West hjt of Lot 3, South 25 feet of Lot 4 Lot 5 and West U of Lot 6 954 8JI7 South 26 feet of West of Lot 3 West of Lot 6 5 8 1932 1983 2004 South 25 feet of West of Lot 3 Lot 5 and West hi of Lot 6 5 8 1934 1985 4096 North 107 feet of West hi of Lot 8 and North 107 feet of Lot 4 5 8 1934 3088 Lot 7 6 8 1931 1129 Lot 8 6 8 1931 7186 Lots 1, 2, and 3 East of Cemetery 1933 29 I Acre bounded on the North by Mill Pond, South by Highway, East by Mill Property, West by Cemetery 1982 64 J let saTeawiav PiasTs Da la 8tM Tea Isskahe Village of Piawkaajr Towaahia 1 North of acres in Southeast corner of W hi 1 acre 22 1934 2207 M Land beginning at Southeast corner of W H of 88 thence North 3 Weat 880 feet Weat 178 25100 ft South,88 feet Weat 156 75100 feet South 281 feet Bast 880 feet to beginning 22 1983 1T08 Commencing at Southwest comer of B ft Bast 108 feet J Nortlf 20 rods, , 20 rods West 108 feet to begla129 of SB South ning 22 1926 Lots 1, 2, and 8 East of Cemetery Beginning at South west corner of Block 5 Range 3 West 4 rods, North 16 rode, Beat 4 rods South 16 rods to beginning 23 1929 9017 South 15 acres off SW of SB except 1 acre In Northeast corner 12 rods North and South by 15 rods East and West 28 15 1984 1985 129 South 15 acres of SW of SE lata 1 18 A In NW cor 28 1387 1934 , m 59 Land in Northeast corner of South 15 acres of W hi of 8E being 18 rods North and South by 15 rods East and West 28 1985 1335 Parcel commencing 50 rods 7 feet South of Northwest corner of SW U of SE Vt, thence Bast from center of highway 25 rods North 24 rods to center ol ditch, Southwesterly along creek about 28 rods to center of said highway South tbDeginning 23 250 1928 1980 1491 Land commencing 20 rods 7 feet South of Northwest corner of SW 34 of SB U thence East from center of Pinckney ana Dexter Road 25 rods North 24 rods Bast to center of ditch Southwest along Creek 26 rods to beginning 23 1985 74 4 rods North and South by 80 rods Bast and West at South end of W of NW 26 2 1981 1985 4528 Commencing Northeast corner of NB W hi ot iTE running South 25 rods, East 178 feet, North 25 rods, West 178 feet to beginning 27 1934 58 W of NE except 1 acre in Northeast corner 27 1934 Village of Pinckney Hates Addition Lot 1 t,ots 1 Lot 2 Lot 3 Lots 1, Lota 3 Lot 59 Lots 59 and 60 Lot 60 and 2, and 3 and 59 1930 1938 1980 1930 1932 1933 1930 1932 1930 1931 1985 1931 1931 1935 1981 1981 2545 525 260 524 965 186 260 297 180 497 Lot 60, 64, 65, 66, 67 68, 69, 70 71 and 72 Lot 64 Lots 64, Lot 65 Lots 60, Lot 66 Lot 67 Lot 68 Lot 69 Lot 70 Lot 71 Lot 72 Lots 75 85, 86, 95 96, 1933 1985 341 1980 1981 305 65, 66 67, 68 69, 70, 71 and 72 1982 867 1930 1931 305 64, 06, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71 and 72 1934 178 1930 1931 379 1980 1981 525 1930 1981 525 1930 1931 898 1930 1931 898 1930 1931 379 1930 1931 780 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 00, 91, 92, 93, 94 76, 77 87, 88 105 113 97 98, 99 100, 101 102, 103, 104, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, and Lots 75, 76 77 78 1935 Lots 99 to 113 Inclusive 1935 1932 1984 21862 79 80 81 to 98 inclusive 297 4446 Lot 75 Lot 76 Lot 77 Lot 78 Lot 79 Lot 80 Lot 81 Lot 82 Lot 83 Lot 84 Lot 85 Lot 86 Lot 87 Lot 88 Lot 89 Lot 90 Lot 91 Lot 92 Lot 93 Lot 94 Lot 95 Lot 96 Lot 97 Lot 98 Lot 99 Let 100 Lot 101 Lot 102 Lot 103 Lot 104 Lot 105 Lot 10 Lot 107 Lot 108 Lot 109 Lot 110 Lot 111 Lot 112 Lot 118 E hi of E hi of Lot Lot E Vj of Lot East East Lot 131 E hi of Lot 132 DtMriitltt srrsml 180 130, 132 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1980 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1929 1930 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 525 525 295 296 525 525 524 521 296 295 296 295 295 298 521 521 298 298 296 298 298 298 298 296 298 298 298 298 298 299 299 299 299 299 299 299 299 2,99 88797 147 East of Lot 131 and 1932 of Lot 130 and of Lot 133 Lot 1 132 1 A 1935 1931 1930 1931 1930 1934 Lots Yuri 1ST Whit DellMMSt Frta 731 131 and 182 150 69 78 469 14778 Tttil tf Tun, 1st asi CHarssi Tt DM la taM Yam iMlithr DtltanCtati Village of Pinckney J W Hincheys Addition N of Lots 1 and 2 2 1 and Lots 7 and 8 Lot 1 Lots 1 Lot 2 Lots 7 3 1 3 1 2, 3, and 8 1 3 1 and 8 8 1 1985 1925 1932 1929 1932 1931 1935 1931 1928 607 4943 1183 4801 Lots 3 and 4 except 24 feet East and West by 30 feet North and South in Southwest corner of Lot 4 1 2 1935 2002 24 feet North and South 30 feet East and West in Southwest corner of Lot 4 1 2 1935 Lot 8 12 1931 Lots 1 to 8 inclusive 2 2 1932 North hi of Lots 3 and 4 T , 8 2 1932 1935 Lots 1, 2, 7 and 8 1930 1932 5176 1931 2S42 1929 3627 297 434 3972 502 4 4 1 2 3 Lot 8 Lot 3 Lot 3 and 4 T 1 3 1932 Lot 4 13 1931 Lots 1 to 8 inclusive 1935 DtMrlftlM J Yean fsr Waits Trttl tf Tax, 0tHas,tiat 1st aai Charts Frta Tt Dae la isM Yean lisleslve Village of Pinckney Township 1 North of Baage Dtllsnetstt 4 Bast S U ot 1TB 17 80 1929 11725 S of NE hi less W 18 acres less East 20 acres 22 1982 1985 11992 SW H of NE H 22 1985 346 S K of NS U except W 13 acres and the Bast 20 acres also except Railroad right of way A 82 4050 1981 6824 West 40 Haeres of 8 of NE W 13 acres of 9 of NE hi lets Ball road right of way 22 1982 1L61 NE hi of SB hi except 5 teres sold as lots W H 8E H ex, 2 acres in BE cor also cemetery sad Lots 72 and 78 als a strip, of land B of lots 78 and 74 an land deeded to Frank Reason ex S of MllfPond also ex 5 to E M Decker asd L O, Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 6 Lot 7 Lot 8 Lots 4 1 2 3 4 6 8 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 and 5 Lots 1 and 2 1 Lots 1, 2 7 o 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 and 8 4 1932 1933 1933 1933 1983 1933 1933 1983 1931 1932 1932 1934 1982 5888 2822 663 125 125 125 220 218 120 125 727 140 7926 1321 , , J, Waekney 3 W Hlaeheys Second Addition Lots 1 and 2 and L 0 Rata 1984 8496 3 1 Entire except Lots Entire 3 1 Lots 5 and 6 4 1 1928 1985 1 and 2 1983 1985 1982 2864 31 74 186 Abhors Plas, Beaaott Lake 1981 1982 S8J6 Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 8 Lot 5 Lot 6 Lot 7 Lot 8 Lot 9 Lot 14 Lot 15 and 16 4C 1 t r 1 1 m ie VSi , WPVWN , VWPrfr WWV,Bv mM mmitfWlL Wasjllm Wis 3 Lot 2 and Cottage 1880 Lot 8 and Cottage 1882 Lot 4 34 Lot 4 194 1984 1986 1081 YtsstftrVMsi iiimm, f h Jhfma Jaj8 1 AkM riHi Ti atoUVn 8 i tseSMSM isUmCis tUPPLKMINT TO THB PINCKN1Y DltPATCH BBtaSB9BH PAQB atttV sr Pansl YsantarWktia TstalsfYas J MtatMNrt isLeelChaftst I Fraa Ti HtitiaMVMn 1935 8288 2L8T 201 l2S 1112 6846 8951 iMtMln Brighton Country Club 1982 1986 Lot 13 ad 14 and Cottage 1880 1982 10269 Lot 16 1982 1984 1616 Lot 18 1988 1984 748 Lot 17 198S 1934 1898 Lot 18 1984 878 Lot 40 1982 1988 6001 Lot 48 and a part of Lot 42 deaerlbed ai follows Beginning at the Southeast coir ner of said Lot 42 running thence North 86 68 East 498 feet Booth 64 80 West 176 feet South 86 63 Bast 496 feet North 54 80 East 175 feet to beginning 193 1982 7589 1932 2137 1982 2137 and 62 1930 1985 7575 1930 1097 1929 1118 Lot 45 Lot 49 Lots 51 Lot 112 Lot 121 Beacon Shores No 1 Lot 4 Lot 5 Lot 8 Lots 10, 11 and 12 1932 1984 1932 1985 1982 1985 1984 Oakti Lot 4 1982 Entire except Lots 4 5, 6, 7, 8, 1981 1982 Lot 7 1935 Lot 9 1931 1932 Lot 22 1931 1982 Lot 1 Lot 8 Lots 3, Lot 4 Lot 6 Lot 12 Lot 15 Lot 19 Lot 29 Lot 30 Lot 31 4, and 5 and 5 BobWhite Beac 1934 1931 1932 1984 1931 1930 1935 1932 1934 1932 1932 1934 1932 1933 1932 1841 1924 2004 2806 2585 9 and 22 11713 1044 4020 7511 492 1571 16999 7856 14352 4097 1966 1769 894 5299 3573 Lots 564 to 571 Inclusive Lots 572 to 604 ineluwve 1929 1989 22346 Lots 601 to 700 Inclusive except Lot 676 1980 22281 Lots 606 to 612 inclusive 1929 1985 5421 Lots 618 to 684 inclusive 1929 1986 14908 Lots 685 to 688 inclusive 1929 1985 2716 Lots 689 to 656 inclusive 1989 1985 11507 Lots 656 to 665 inclusive 1929 1986 6779 Lot 666 to 678 inclusive and that part of Lots 674 and 676 Bast of U 8 28 1986 423 Lots 666 to 695 inclusive 1934 1414 Lots 666 to 695 Inclusive except Lot 676 1929 1938 16914 That part of 677 and Lot 678 West of U 8 23 and Lots 679 to 684 inclusive and that part of Lots 685 and 686 West of U 28 1985 375 That part of Lots 688 and 689 East of U S 23 and Lots 690 to 695 inclusive 1935 329 Lots 696 697, 698, 699 and 700 1932 478 Lot 696 to 704 Inclusive except Lot 702 V far WW TstsittTaw, J a 9st1sf ssit 1st sas Caeajai I Frsa Ts iMtalaMYwri Isttatln Buek Lake Shares Lot If Lot 82 1935 1929 1931 1985 fttUBflCNtl 271 4220 875 Yt far Waits Tstsl sf Turn, , m a MlaiMst litaatCavta OtMriptJti I Frsat Ti DM is SaM Tssti rPsrsfJ IsrieUw BullisKuhn Addition to Gregory Village East of Lot 1 1935 885 Cadys Point Comfort Subdivision LoU 5 to 81 Inclusive 1985 Cedar Beach Besort Lot 1 LoU 1 Lots 1 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 10 Lot 11 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1928 to 10 inclusive 1982 to 17 inclusive 1985 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1981 1933 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 869 466 3952 1231 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 Lot 170 Lot 171 Lot 172 Lot 113 Lot 174 Lot Lot Lot 175 176 177 Lots 11 to 29 inclusive, except Lots 18 and BobWhite Beach Annex Lots 8 and 9 Lots 8, 9 and 10 Lots 14, 15 and 16 Lot 18 Lot 19 1933 1935 1931 1932 1930 1935 1933 1934 1147 541 13215 6585 2132 Pine Bluff Annex to Bob White Beach Lots 12 and 13 1931 1935 4253 Lot 15 1931 1935 7309 Lots 21 and 22 1932 1935 6047 Lots 23 and South 40 feet of Lot 24 1930 1935 32743 Lot 30 1930 1935 7598 8 Vj of Lot 63 and Lot 64 1934 1070 Brighton Country Club 66180 1299 710 701 12198 6866 1 Outlot A 1929 1931 Outlot B 1931 k Lots 9 to 80 inclusive 1929 1934 60169 Lots 11 to 80 inclusive s ,M 1935 3276 Lots 81 to 143 inclusive 1535 2950 Lots 81 to 146 inclusive 1929 1934 41622 Lots 81 to 160 Inclusive , 1930 17962 That part of Lots 144 145 and 146 West of US 23 1935 119 Lots 147 to 155 inclusive 1929 1935 102 Lots 156 to 179 inclusive 1929 1985 16261 Lots 161 to 200 inclusive 1930 89,81 Lots 180 to 187 inclusive 1934 1933 752 Lots 180 to 187 inclusive and Lots 190 to 204 inclusive 1929 1931 10048 LotB 180 to 204 inclusive, except 189 1932 1933 3510 Lot 188 1934 1935 94 LoU 188 and 180 1931 194 Lot 189 1935 46 Lots 190 to 204 Inclusive 1934 Lots 190 to 204 inclusive Lots 205 to 222 inclusi Lots 223 to 233 inclusive Lots 228 to 233 inclusive except I 8 23 right of way on Lot 233 1935 15 Lot 284 V S 23 right of way and that part of Lot 235 West of 13 S 23 and Lot 236 1935 9 Lots 235 to 241 inclusive and Lots 243 to 255 inclusive 1929 1931 54 Lets 23 to 241 inclusive except T 823 right of way 1935 Lot 286 to 255 Inclusive Lot 242 1931 181 Lot 242 except L S 23 right of way and Lots 243 to 255 inclusive except L 8 23 right of way 1935 468 Lots 256 to 263 inclusive Tots 256 257 258, 259 260, 261, 262, 263, 270 271, m 27 275 276 277, 278 279, 2, 281 282 5 284, 285 and J88 Lot 268 A 1935 47 Lots 270 to 286 include Lots 287 to 305 inclusive except IT S 23 right of way on 305 gM Lota 287 to 305 inclusive Lots 301 to 400 inclusive, except Lots 311 and 354 1930 22006 Lots 306 L 8 23 right of way and that part of Lot 307 East of JJ S 23 and Lot 808 1935 That part of Lots 309 and 310 East of U g 23 1935 47 Lots 306 to 319 lncluge jjjjf1 82 Lots 306 to 319 Inclusive except Lot 311 1933 1934 1383 Lot 311 except V S 23 right of way and Lots 812 to 319 inclusive West of U S 23 1935 188 Lots 320 to 337 inclusive Lots 338 to 346 inclusive Lot 347 and that part of Lots 348 to 353 inclusive West of U S 23 1935 165 Lots 347 to 353 inclusive 1929 1984 4416 Lots 347 to 353 inclusive 1933 1934 856 That part of Lot 354 East of U 8 23 and that part of Lots 355 to 358 inclusive East of U 8 23 1935 A Lots 355 to 372 inclusive 1929 1934 Lets 369 to 372 inclusive 1935 Lots 378 to 388 inclusive 1929 1935 Lots 387 to 404 inclusive 1929 1986 Lots 401 to 500 inclusive except Lot 444 1980 22288 Lots 405 to 417 inclusive 1929 1985 8812 Lots 418 to 436 inclusive 1929 1935 12877 Lot 437 and that part of Lot 438 ro 442 incl inclusive East of U S 28 1985 119 Lots 437 to 445 inclusive except Lot 444 1929 1934 6042 Lots 443 V 8 23 right of way and that part of Lot 444 West of U S 23 and that part of Lot 446 West of U 8 23 1935 25 That part of Lot 446 East of U S 23 and Lot 447 to 456 inclusive 1936 Lots 446 to 455 Inclusive 1929 1984 Lots 456 to 476 inclusive 1929 1986 LoU 477 to 498 inclusive 1929 1935 Lots 494 to 515 inclusive 1929 1986 Lots 501 to 600 inclusive 1930 Lots 616 to 825 Inclusive 1929 1935 LoU 526 to 536 inclusive 1929 1986 Lots 586 to 564 Inclusive 1929 1985 LoU 566 to 560 inclusive 1929 1985 Lets 561 to 563 Inclusive 1929 1985 119 11351 656 9559 12198 468 6810 14228 11808 14908 22455 6778 8778 12926 4070 2085 Lots 701 703 and 704 That part of U S 23 and 1929 1934 3228 1930 556 1932 308 Lot 702 and 703 West of Lot 704 1935 94 Lots 05 to 732 inclusive 1929 1935 12 03 Lots 733, 734 and that part of Lots 735 and 736 East of U S 23 1935 141 Lots 733 to 741 inclusive except 737 and 738 1929 1934 4969 That part of Lots 788 and 739 East of U S 23 and Lots 740 and 741 1935 141 Lots 742 to 748 Inclusive 1930 1089 Out Lot A 1932 1935 36011 Out Lot B 1932 1935 3605 Brighton Gardens Lake Colony Lot 1 , 1930 1935 Lot 2 I 1928 1935 Lot 3 1928 1935 Lot 4 1930 1935 Lot 5 1928 1985 Lot 6 1928 1935 Lot 7 1935 Lots 9, 10, and 11 1928 1930 Lot 9 1928 1935 Lot 10 Lot 11 Lot 12 Lot 13 Lot 15 Lot 16 Lot 17 Lot 18 Lot 19 Lots 20 Lot 22 23 24 25 26 27 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 28 Lot 30 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lots 31 2 34 35 36 Lot 36 Lots 37 Acre 4 1929 1929 1930 1929 1929 1928 1934 1928 192ft and 21 1929 1929 1930 1032 1929 1930 5 1928 1028 1933 1928 1928 1928 1929 to 42 Inclusive 1929 38 39 40, Lot 44 1928 Lot 45 1932 Lot 46 1928 Lot 47 1929 Lot 48 1929 Lot 49 1932 Lot 50 1930 Lot 51 1932 Lot 52 1928 Lot 53 1935 Lot 54 1928 1935 Lots 55 and 56 1929 1935 snd 58 except U 8 1935 and 60 used for V S 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1934 1935 1934 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1930 41 and 42 1928 1930 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1035 1935 1035 1928 Lots 57 way Lots 59 23 23 61 except U S 23 right of way 1935 Lot 62, 1 and 64 1935 Lot 85 1928 1935 Lot 66 1935 Lot 67 1928 1035 Lot 68 1928 1935 Lots 9 ami 79 1928 1930 Lots 69 TO and 71 1929 1935 Lot 71 1928 1930 Lot 72 1930 1932 Lot 73 1928 1935 Lot 75 1932 1035 Lot 7H 1935 Lot 76 to 81 inclusive 1928 1930 Lots 77 to 81 Inclusive 1935 Lot 82 1928 1932 Lot 83 1928 1935 Lot 84 1931 1935 Lots 85 to 89 inclusive 1935 3505 4469 2369 878 2369 1938 287 1712 949 931 931 1000 1868 1208 1828 92 1501 1050 3797 18,58 740 532 1868 1326 2370 1938 228 2070 1828 2370 1868 3189 752 3619 1828 400 2278 1432 1486 532 532 532 2186 96 2369 2861 right of 96 and Lot 96 192 2360 96 1938 1938 976 1642 715 1005 2369 440 96 6826 383 1917 1818 7030 383 Brighton Gardens Lake Colony Xo 1 Lots 101 to 121 Lots 122 to 150 Lot 151 inclusive 1930 inclusive 1930 1934 1745 2182 114 Brighton Woods Part of Lot 24 described as follows Be ginning at Southeast corner of Lot 24 running thence North 16 30 East 60 feet, North 73 30 West 43 feet South 63 feet South 64e, East 20 to beginning 1929 1935 651 Tart of Lot 25 commencing at Southeast corner of Lot 25 running thence North 16 30 East 06 feet, North 73s 30 West 61 feet South 686 feet South 73 30 East 43 feet to beginning 1929 1935 653 Part of Lot 26 commencing at Southeast corner of Lot 26 running thence North 16 30 East 66 feet, North 73 30 West 775 feet South 686 feet South 73 30 East 61feet to beginning 1929 1935 653 Part of Lot 27 beginning at Southeast cor ner of Lot 27 running thence North 16 9y East 66 feet North 73 3V West 94 feet South 686 feet South 73 30 East 775 feet to point of beginning 1929 1934 774 Part of Lot 28 beginning at Northeast corner of Lot 28 running thence North 73 30 West 1118 feet South 686 feet South 73 30 East 94 feet North 16 30 East 66 feet to point of beginning 1929 1935 849 Part of Lot 29 beginning at Southeast cor ner of Lot 29 running thence North 16 30 East 66 feet North 73 30 West 1325 feet South 16 30 West 33 feet South 343 feet South 73 SO East 122 feet to the point of beginning 1 1929 1935 1095 Lot 20 1930 376 Lot SO 1929 1935 1471 Lot 31 1929 1985 1471 Lot 32 1929 1935 1471 Lot 33 1929 1935 1471 Lot 34 1929 1935 1471 Part of Lot 35 beginning at Southeast cor ner running thence North 26 East 33 feet North 40 West 787 feet, thence along the arc of a 2005 feet radius curve left a distance of 25 feet South 63 feet South 73 30 East 548 feet to beginning 1932 1935 365 Part of Lot 171 beginning at Southeast corner of Lot 171 running thence North 8 West 1825 feet West 67 feet South 120 ft South 17 East 70 feet thence Northeasterly along a 3105 feet radius curve right a distance of 66 feet to point of beginning 1929 1935 Lot 171 1930 Lot 172 1929 1935 Lot 178 1929 1985 Broadaeres Estate 1095 376 1471 1471 Lots 1 2, 3, 4 5, 6 7, 8, and 11 1934 1985 4183 Lot 10 1984 562 Lot 12 1932 1986 779 Lots 13, 14 and AS and an unplatted parcel adjoining on the South, all occupied as one parcel, said unplatted parcel described as follows Beginning at the Southeast corner of said Lot 18 running thence South 88 16 West 480 feet North 0 45 East 880 feet Sooth 54 Bast 3148 feet to beginning conuining 159 acres 1932 146 20 Lot 12 Lot 13 Lot 14 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 15 16 17 18 19 1932 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1933 1928 1933 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1935 1931 6709 456 456 456 456 456 456 2651 456 Lots 19 and 21 to 177 inclusive except Lot Lot 20 Lot 21 Lot 22 Lot 23 Lot 24 Lot 25 Lot 26 Lot 27 Lot 28 Lot 29 Lot 30 Lots 30 to 48 Lot 31 Lot 32 Lot 33 Lot 34 Lot 35 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 41 Lot 42 Lot 43 Lot 44 Lot 45 Lot 46 Lot 47 Lot 48 Lot Lot 1935 1982 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 inclusive 1932 1933 1931 1930 1931 1931 1981 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 38 37 38 39 40 49 49 1933 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1930 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 Lot 53 Lot 54 Lot 55 Lot 56 Lots 57 Lot 57 Lot 58 Lot 59 Lot 00 Lot 1 Lot 62 Lot 04 Lots 64 Lot Lot Lot Lots 50 51 52 53 to to to Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 70 Lot 71 Lot 72 Lot 73 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 65 61 67 68 69 74 75 76 77 78 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 to 52 inclusive 1932 1928 1928 1928 56 inclusive 1932 1928 1928 1928 1928 63 inclusive 1933 Lots 57 to 62 inclusive 1932 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 78 inclusive 1932 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 Lots 70 to 00 inclusive 1932 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 100 inclusive 1932 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 to 110 inclusive 1932 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1628 1928 to 119 inclusive 1932 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 Lots 120 to 128 inclusive 1929 1933 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1981 1928 1931 1928 1931 Lots 129 to 138 inclusive 1929 1933 Lot 180 1928 1931 Lot 131 1928 1931 Lot 132 1928 1931 138 1928 1931 186 1928 1931 137 1928 1931 188 1928 1931 189 1928 1931 See 139 to151 inclusive Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 88 Lot 89 Lot 90 Lot 91 Lots 91 79 80 81 82 82 84 85 86 87 tn Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lots 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 101 Lot 102 Lot 103 Lot 104 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 105 106 107 108 109 Lot 110 Lot 111 Lots 111 Lot 112 Lot 113 Lot 114 Lot 115 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 116 117 118 119 120 1033 1931 1931 1931 1933 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1933 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1933 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1930 Lot 121 Lot 122 Lot 123 Lot 124 Lot 125 Lot 126 Lot 127 Lot 128 Lot 129 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lots Lot 140 Lot 141 Lot 142 Lot 143 Lot 144 Lot 146 Lot 146 Lot 147 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lots 148 149 150 151 152 152 Lot 153 Lot 154 Lot 155 Lot 156 Lot 157 Lot 158 Lot 159 Lots 159 to Lot 160 Lot 161 Lot 162 Lot 163 Lot 164 Lot 165 Lot 166 Lot 167 Lot 168 Lot 169 1932 1938 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1981 1928 1981 1928 1981 192S 1931 1928 1981 1928 1931 1928 1931 to 158 inclusive 1932 1988 1928 1931 1928 1981 1928 1931 1928 1981 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 177 inclusive 1932 1933 1928 1931 1928 1981 1928 1981 1928 1931 1928 1A81 1928 193t 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1981 1928 1981 8029 1621 456 219 456 456 456 456 466 456 456 456 6709 456 456 456 456 456 4256 456 456 456 219 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 1581 456 456 456 839 456 456 456 456 58C 762 450 456 456 456 456 456 456 241 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 762 456 45 456 4,56 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 1112 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 1846 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 1657 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 219 445 456 456 45 456 456 456 456 456 456 505 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 339 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 185 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 515 456 458 466 456 468 46 456 466 466 466 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 13 Lot 14 Lot Let Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 41 Lot 46 Lot 57 Lot 63 Lot 69 Lots 61 Lot 70 Lot 71 Lot 72 Lot 73 Lot 3 4 6 7 7 and 11 12 15 17 19 20 21 23 25 Lot Lot Lot Lot 74 86 87 88 Cedar Beach vBesort 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1981 1928 1931 1928 1981 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 Cedar Point 1928 1935 1935 1933 1935 1930 1985 1932 1934 i 1935 1930 1935 1930 1932 1930 1935 1931 1935 1929 1935 1930 1935 1934 1935 1935 1913 1935 1930 1935 1930 1935 1929 1935 1930 1985 1930 1935 1930 1935 1927 1935 and 86 1985 1983 1935 1932 1934 1931 1935 1932 1935 1927 1984 1933 1935 1931 1935 1930 1935 Chalkers Landing Lot 6 and Cottage Lot 13 E of Lot 16 E of Lot 17 Lot 22 Lot 28 Lot 36 and Cottage Lot 37 Lot 38 Lot 39 and Cottage Lot 40 Lot Lot Lot 43 44 48 West Vi of Lot 56 1932 1934 1926 1935 1931 1931 1935 1932 1934 1932 1632 1926 1935 1932 1927 1931 1933 1932 1932 1933 1935 1934 DstlartCMtJ 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 456 2803 163 529 1944 764 328 1947 1415 1944 1407 2535 1944 323 163 529 3179 1556 2535 1944 155 1556 4148 3228 529 754 490 163 917 3974 529 529 1944 2303 1201 6025 605 945 2278 1728 577 5153 2394 1987 1856 380 3217 1728 Lot Lot Lot G9 70 76 Chalkerg Landing No 1 1932 1934 1927 1935 1932 Chemung Colony Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lots 10 Lot 11 Lot 13 1 3 6 7 8 9 and 11 1929 1931 1929 1929 192 1934 1935 1932 1931 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1934 1935 5191 15094 2303 18037 3735 32174 9513 10637 2273 250 1317 11693 Chemung Colony No 1 Entire except Lots 40 41, 85, itiid 80 1933 1934 Lots 16 to 32 Inclusive 1931 Lots 16 to 33 inclusive 1930 Lots 16 to 35 inclusive 1932 Lots 33, 34, 35, 36, 37 and 1931 Lots 34, 35 36, 37 and 38 1930 Lot 30 1932 Lots 37, 38, 39 1932 Lot 40 1933 Lot 41 193 Lot 42 1930 Lots 43 to 84 inclusive 1930 Lots 86, 87 and 88 1930 Lots 86, 87, 88 1029 Lot 89 1931 86, 38 1934 1934 1932 1932 1934 Clalrmount Farms Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 1 4 5 10 12 1 1932 1935 1934 1928 1932 1935 1935 1935 1935 Clark Lake Park Lot Lots 1, Lot 2 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 2 and 3 3 4 5 a 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 20 30 31 32 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 34 Lot 35 Lot 3 Lot 37 Lot 38 Lots 38 and 55 Lot 30 Lot 40 Lot 42 Lot 43 Lots 44 and 45 LotB 47, 48 and 49 Lot 50 52 53 54 55 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 56 Lot 57 Lots 58 Lot 59 Lots 60 Lot 62 and 59 1931 1932 1931 1931 1934 1934 1934 1034 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1934 1930 1930 1930 1930 1931 1930 1934 1930 1931 1931 1030 1934 1932 1932 1930 1930 1930 1931 1934 1932 1980 1930 1930 1932 1930 1932 1931 1930 1930 1931 1931 1932 1931 1931 1935 1935 1935 1035 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1035 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1933 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1932 1935 1935 1935 1935 1931 1935 1935 1935 1935 1934 1932 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1932 1935 1934 and 61 1930 1935 1930 1935 1932 1935 1934 1935 1930 1935 1930 1935 1930 1985 ,1934 1935 1934 1935 1930 1935 1931 1985 1931 1935 1934 1935 1930 1935 1930 1985 1934 1935 1934 1985 1934 1935 1034 m34 1934 1935 1934 1935 1931 1935 1934 1935 1934 1935 1038 1934 1935 1930 1935 1934 1985 1934 1938 1931 1934 1984 1935 1934 1985 1934 1985 1934 1935 1931 1985 1931 1935 1931 1985 Lot 104 1934 iftflfi Lot 105 1934 1985 Lot 106 1984 1985 Lot 107 1934 1935 Lot 108 110 Ill, 112 113 114 115 118 119, and 120 1932 1984 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 91 Lot 92 Lot 98 Lot 94 Lot 95 Lot 96 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 67 68 70 71 72 73 74 75 78 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 90 97 98 99 101 102 103 Lot 109 Lots 122 to Lots 181 to Lots 141 to Lot 154 LQts 158 to 1034 WO inclusive 1934 140 inclusive 1934 158 inclusive 1984 1934 170 Inclusive 1934 1985 1935 1936 1935 1935 87 88 4017 1037 1292 1033 62,17 7745 3101 258 136 209 1237 4471 585 1482 75 2199 626 1235 8896 1834 965 388 965 965 95 200 260 200 260 200 260 200 260 260 260 260 260 95 2819 2819 2819 2819 1890 2819 363 2819 1890 1527 2819 363 688 1096 8652 9898 2819 5188 95 2383 4310 2819 2849 6680 11201 5567 10451 2819 7542 7431 1890 300 5766 1890 14586 205 2331 1096 303 2819 2819 2819 95 363 2819 9116 1157 1411 2819 2819 363 363 363 363 95 363 363 363 363 429 1427 2819 363 863 12149 95 95 368 368 1890 1800 1890 363 363 363 863 116 117, 1485 43 662 757 949 96 1136 DsMriftisa srPsnsI Lot 171 Lots 172 Lot 179 Lots 180 Lot 198 Lots 199 Yaw far Wslsft Ystal t Tain, OstteasMt 1st tas Caaraa Yaws tar WMsk ltlTu DeMaeasst 1st sat Chart J I FrM n psTtstauTesn foetstlM f frta 7s PMtaSaWYtsn I leslsthi sifenCMts srfsrssi 3ft Clark Lake Park 1984 1986 to 178 inclusive 1934 1935 1934 1986 to 197 inclusive 1934 1985 1934 1986 to 218 inclusive 1934 1985 CoUoms Beach Lot 4 Lot 9 Lot 11 Lots 18 and 19 Lot 29 1932 1932 1934 1935 1982 1934 1B33 1985 Cornwell Aeres Lot 137 1932 Lot 149 1932 Lot 204 1928 1932 96 560 M 1230 296 1186 1906 4132 7238 6868 381 615 3084 12423 Crooked Lake Highlands Subdivision Lot 2 1932 Lot 5 1932 1935 Lt 10 1931 1982 Lot 11 1931 1935 Lot 12 1031 1935 Lut 15 1932 Lot 25 1932 1935 Lot 28 1931 1934 Lot 30 1935 East 50 feet of Lot 31 1931 1935 Lot 31 feet except Eat 100 feet 1931 1935 West 50 feet of East 100 feet 1929 1935 447 1554 2037 3625 2658 1840 213 471 12 3503 of Lot 32 1935 Lot 34 1931 Lot 36 1934 Lut 37 1932 Lot 45 1031 Lot 47 1935 Lut 53 1932 Lut 55 1930 Lot 60 1930 Lot 64 1932 Lot 70 1932 Lot 71 1935 Lot 72 1929 Lot 73 and 74 1931 Lot 76 1929 Lot 79 1929 Lot 80 1930 Lot 85 1933 Lot 87 1929 Lot 88 1930 Lot 91 192 Lot 92 1930 Lot 93 1930 Lot 9 1934 Lot 98 1931 Lot 99 1929 Lot 101 1932 Lot 104 1929 Lot 105 1929 Lot 106 1929 Lot 112 1935 Lot 113 1935 Lts 121 and 122 1930 Lot 123 1929 Lot 124 1929 Lot 125 1932 Lot 126 1931 Lt 127 1932 Lot 128 1934 Lot 131 1029 Lot 132 1035 Lot 134 1931 Lot 138 1930 Lot 142 1931 Lot 144 1930 Lot 146 1932 V V of Lot 149 1932 Lot 155 1929 Lot 156 1931 Lot 157 1933 Heclntilng at RE corner West on South line of North 65 feet East pimillel of Lot 161 6320 feet South 3749 Lot 31 15726 337 8451 562 2580 5854 696 2233 5936 7352 4283 4862 870 6700 2896 5360 6409 4631 1325 4790 9689 1158 6349 7741 742 2406 13994 2233 4448 14373 6672 1570 1570 14658 6349 12386 922 2965 782 1325 7333 609 1997 11284 0364 12764 1564 3129 1932 11540 1935 3586 1935 1270 of Lot 161 thence sniil Lot Ill feet to South line on East line 1932 1935 1932 1931 1982 1934 1933 1932 1932 1935 1935 1935 1934 1935 1935 1932 1935 1032 1932 1932 1932 1935 nm 1935 1935 1935 1932 1935 1932 1935 Crooked Lake Peninsular Hubdlvlslon 1932 Lot 5 Lots 7 8, and 9 Lot 11 Lot 12 Lot 13 1934 South 45 feet of Lot 16 1935 Lot 36 1934 1931 1931 1935 1930 1931 1163 6514 449 3144 422 57 141 Crooked Lake HubdivUloa West 5 feet of Eat 100 feet of Lot 31 1924 1925 44,21 Collumn Beach Lot 9 1934 Lots 18 and 19 1934 Lot 29 1934 Lot lark 1934 Cornwell Acres Lot 157 1934 Crystal Beach MubdlvUlon Lot 1 Lots 1 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lt 3 4 0 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 Lots 51 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lots Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Tot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lnt Lot Lot Lot 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 58 59 00 61 2 63 64 65 66 7 68 6f 70 71 72 73 74 1028 to 50 inclusive 1932 1928 1928 1928 192H 1928 1928 1928 1928 1028 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1828 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 to 77 inclusive 1932 1928 1928 lO 1928 1928 10 1928 to 78 Inclusive 1085 1928 1928 19R 198 198 1928 1P28 19 1928 1928 1WR 108 1028 1928 10 1928 1931 1935 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1031 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1935 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1981 10 1931 1031 1931 1031 1931 975 1382 164 975 964 323 1052 328 323 323 323 3,23 3,28 323 323 323 323 323 323 323 323 323 323 328 328 323 323 328 323 328 328 323 323 323 323 323 323 323 823 328 323 323 323 323 328 323 823 323 323 323 328 323 328 323 323 323 444 1039 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 167 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 IsdssiM OsHanCssti Crystal Baaeh SaMUvtatoa Lot 75 1928 1981 Lot 76 1928 1981 Lot 77 1928 1981 Lot 78 1928 1931 Lots 78 to 81 inclusive and LoU inclusive 1982 1984 Lots 79 to 117 inclusive 1936 Lot 79 Lot 80 Lot 81 Lot 84 Lot 85 Lot 86 Lot 87 Lot 88 Lot 89 Lot 90 Lot 91 Lot 92 Lot 93 Lot 94 Lot 95 Lot 96 Lot 97 Lot 98 Lot 99 Lot 100 Lot 101 Lot 102 Lot 103 Lot 104 Lot 105 Lot 106 Lot 107 Lot 108 Lot 109 Lot 110 Lot 111 Lot 112 Lot 113 Lot 114 Lot 115 Lot 116 Lot 117 Lot 118 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1828 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 192S 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 Lots 118 to 154 inclusive 1932 of snld Lot 8160 feet to beginning 1931 3815 A pnreel in the Sonthenst corner of Lot 181 Beginning at the Southeast corner of unl1 Lot 161 running thence South 79 West 111 feet along South line of said Lot 161 North 11 West 65 feet North 796 East 632 feet to East line of said Lot 161 South 53 30 East 816 feet to point of beginning 1932 3129 Lot 63 10W 1932 13090 Lot 164 1931 1935 17288 Lot 167 1934 2167 Lot 173 1932 1935 2708 Lots 174 nnd 175 1931 1935 8810 Lot 119 Lot 120 Lot 121 Lot 122 Lot 128 Lot 124 Lot 125 Lot 128 Lot 127 Lot 128 Lot 129 Lot 130 Lot 131 Lot 132 Lot 138 Lot 134 Lot 185 Lot 130 Lot 137 TiOt 138 Lot 139 Lot 140 Lot 141 Lot 142 Lot 143 Lot 144 Lot 145 Lot 146 Lot 147 Lot 148 Lot 145i Lot 150 Lot 151 Lot 152 Lot 153 Lot 154 Lot 155 1928 1928 1028 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 192K 102K 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 Lots 155 to 158 Inclusive 1932 Lots 155 to 177 Inclusive 1935 Lot 156 Lot 157 Lot 158 Lots 159 Lots 150 Lot 160 Lot 101 Lot 162 Lot 163 Lot 164 Lot 165 Lot 1M Lot 167 Lot 16 Lot 161 Lot 170 Lot 171 Lot 172 Lot 173 Lot 174 Lot 175 Lot 17 Lot 177 to 177 Lot Lot 178 1928 1928 1928 1928 1932 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 192H 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 178 to 192 Inclusive 1932 Lot 17 1928 Lot 1HO 192K Lot 1H1 1928 Lot 1K2 1928 Lot 183 1928 Lot 184 1928 Lot 185 1928 Lot 186 1928 Lot 187 1928 Lot 188 1928 Lot 189 1928 Lot 190 1928 Lot 191 1928 Lot 192 1928 Lot 193 1928 LOIN 193 to 209 Inclusive 1982 1931 1981 1981 1981 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1981 1981 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1935 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1930 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1934 1931 1931 1931 1931 1934 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1031 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1935 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1935 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1981 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1981 1928 1981 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 192S 1931 1928 1981 1028 1931 1928 1931 1982 1035 1980 1935 1932 1985 1928 1935 1928 1935 1929 1934 1935 1980 1982 1928 1985 1929 1985 1929 1935 1928 1929 1985 1928 1985 1931 1935 1986 1928 1935 1982 1935 1928 1031 Lots 234 to 253 inclusive 1985 Lot 285 1928 1981 Lot 235 to 268 inclusive 1932 1935 Lot 194 Lot 195 Lot 196 Lot 197 Lot 198 Lot 199 Lot 200 Lot 201 Lot 202 Lot 203 Lot 204 Lot 205 Lot 206 Lot 207 Lot 208 Lot 200 Lot 210 Lot 211 Lots 210 and 211 Lots 212 Lot 213 Lot 214 Lot 215 Lot 216 Lots 216 and 217 Lot 217 Lot 219 Lot 220 Lot 221 and 222 Lot 222 Lot 223 Lot 224 Lot 229 Lot 230 Lot 231 Lot 233 Lot 234 Lot 236 Lot 237 Lot 238 Lot 239 Lot 240 Lot 241 Lot 242 Lot 243 Lot 244 Lot 245 Lot 246 Lot 247 Lot 248 Lot 249 Lot 250 Lot 251 Lot 252 Lot 253 Lot 254 192S 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 192S 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1931 1981 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1981 1931 1981 1981 1981 1981 1931 1981 1981 1981 Lot 254 to 266 inclusive 1982 1986 Lot 255 1928 1981 Lot 256 1928 1881 Lot 257 1928 1981 Lot 258 1928 1981 Lot 259 1928 1981 Lot 260 1028 1931 Lot 261 1928 1981 Lot 262 1928 1981 Lot 268 1928 1981 Lt 264 1928 1981 lot 2 28 1981 Lot 266 19 1981 Lot 266 to 277 inclusive 1982 1934 Lots 268 to 278 inclusive Lot 267 928 1981 Lot 288 1928 1981 Tt 2 1928 1981 T 270 998 1981 01 271 1928 1981 272 1938 1981 278 19 1981 t 274 1928 1981 Lot 276 1928 1981 442 442 441 442 84 to 117 1804 186 442 442 442 442 449 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 44S 44S 442 442 442 442 1139 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 228 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 879 738 442 442 442 442 4687 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 4,42 442 442 442 8726 4,42 442 442 4 42 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 4 42 442 442 442 1068 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 1046 4080 2084 883 1172 10002 615 4746 1266 4748 12428 5061 2476 690 1894 986 92 1894 443 1724 442 10646 442 442 443 442 443 442 442 443 442 442 442 442 443 442 442 442 442 443 442 3176 443 442 442 442 442 418 S til 443 443 443 V 443 AM mryFZffrWyWji kil , 53r taAawIIIIJP fft,l 411 1 , V idftr ufTWVV j t JII4HUJ Immmtm NHiy oiPAt9,,, i saSfe VemfarVktt TetaJet I I ftea T rta last Yarn J lasts ksUante Ctyatal Suadlviaioa and 315 1928 1961 1628 1681 1626 1981 t to 282 Inclusive 1632 1984 to 262 inclusive 1985 1928 1981 1928 1931 1926 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 J to 287 Inclusive 1932 1934 I to 286 Inclusive 1985 1928 1931 1928 1981 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 to 292 Inclusive 1932 1934 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1980 293 to 296 Inclusive 1932 1934 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1929 1935 1928 1931 298 to 302 inclusive 1932 1934 286 to 306 inclusive 1935 1929 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1981 3 to 806 inclusive 1932 1934 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 i931 1929 1935 1930 1934 1928 1931 309 to 311 inclusive 1932 1935 1928 1931 1928 1931 1929 1935 1929 f035 1928 1931 1932 1935 1928 1931 1933 1934 1933 1934 1929 1935 1929 1935 128 1935 1929 1935 1930 1935 1928 1 1929 1935 1928 1931 329 to 335 inclusive 1932 1934 329 to 543 inclusive 1935 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 336 to 357 inclusive 1932 1934 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 192 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 J 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1929 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 358 to 362 Inclusive 1932 1934 359 1928 1981 1928 1931 I 1928 1931 1928 1931 363 1928 1931 363 to 367 Inclusive 1932 1934 1928 1981 i 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1031 368 to 872 inclusive 1933 1934 366 1928 1931 170 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 373 to 377 Inclusive 1933 1034 1928 1931 1928 1931 6 1928 1931 7 1928 1931 1928 1031 378 to 382 Inclusive 1933 1934 1928 1931 1928 1031 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 388 to 387 inclusive 1933 1934 W4 185 86 187 338 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 388 to 392 Inclustve 1933 1934 189 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 393 to 397 1933 1928 1928 1928 1928 1929 898 to 425 inclusive 1933 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 X 1A28 1928 1928 1928 1928 A 1928 1928 1928 1928 426 to 453 inclusive 1933 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1929 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 16 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1984 1931 1931 1981 1931 1931 1934 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1934 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1981 1931 1981 1681 1981 1981 1931 1981 1981 1981 1981 1981 It 442 442 442 1216 246 442 442 442 442 442 1216 615 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 1216 442 442 228 879 442 442 442 3405 442 923 246 214 442 442 442 795 442 4,42 442 442 5266 8906 442 792 442 442 5266 5266 442 730 442 2967 2967 5286 5266 5294 5266 4030 793 5266 442 1472 2461 442 442 442 442 442 442 2187 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 42 42 14 42 42 42 42 1981 442 B87 442 442 442 442 442 587 442 442 442 442 442 373 442 442 442 442 442 373 442 442 442 442 442 373 442 442 442 442 442 373 442 442 442 442 442 37 442 442 442 442 4r4 378 442 442 442 442 442 582 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 582 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 214 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 449 442 442 442 442 44S 442 442 fatal at It Crystal Ba Subdivision Men Te Oa l Lot 453 1928 1981 Lot 454 1928 1860 Lots 454 to 481 inclusive Lot 455 1998 1981 Lot 456 1928 1981 Lot 457 1928 1981 Lot 458 1928 1981 Lot 459 1928 1931 Lot 460 1928 1931 Lot 461 1928 1931 Lot 462 1928 1981 Lot 463 1928 1631 Lot 464 1928 1981 Lot 465 1928 1931 Lot 466 1928 1981 Lot 467 1928 1981 Lot 468 1928 1931 Lot 469 1928 1631 Lot 470 1928 1931 Lot 471 1928 1981 Lot 472 1928 1931 Lot 473 1928 1981 Lot 474 1928 1931 Lot 475 1928 1861 Lot 476 1928 1981 Lot 477 1928 1931 Lot 478 1928 1931 Lot 479 1928 1931 Lot 480 1928 1981 Lot 481 1928 1931 Lot 482 1928 1981 Lots 482 to 08 inclusive 1933 1984 Lot 488 1928 1981 Lot 484 1928 1931 Lot 485 1928 1931 Lot 486 1928 1981 Lot 487 1928 1931 Lot 488 1928 1981 Lot 489 1928 1981 Lot 49U 1928 1931 Lot 491 1928 1931 Lot 492 1928 1931 Lot 493 1928 1931 Lot 494 1928 1931 Lot 495 1928 1931 Lot 496 1928 1931 Lot 497 1928 1931 Lot 498 1928 1931 Lot 4 1928 1931 Lot 500 1928 1931 Lot 501 1928 1931 Lot 502 1928 1931 Lot 503 1928 1931 Lot 504 1928 1931 Lot 505 f 1929 1931 Lot 500 1928 1931 Lot 507 1928 1931 Lot 508 1928 1930 Lot 509 1928 1931 Lot 510 1928 1931 Lot 511 Lot 312 , Lot 513 Lot 514 Lot 51 Lot 51 Lot 517 Lot 518 Lot 519 Lot 520 Lot 521 Lot 522 Lot 523 Lot 524 Lot 525 Lot 526 Lot 527 Lot 528 Lot 529 Lot 530 Lot 531 Lot 532 Lot 533 Lot 534 Lot 535 Lot 53 Lot 537 Lot 538 Lots 538 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 to 564 except L 1932 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 ots 544 and 1933 Lot 539 Lot 540 Lot 541 Lot 542 Lot 543 Lot 540 Lots 546 Lot 547 Lot 548 Lot 549 Lot 550 Lot 551 Lot 552 Lot 553 Lot 554 Lot 555 Lot 550 Lot V7 Lot 558 Lot 559 Lot 500 Lot 501 Lot 502 Lot 563 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 1928 1931 to 564 Inclusive 1935 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot LoO 564 544 565 50 507 507 507 to to 1928 1929 1930 1929 1928 570 Inclusive 57l 1935 Inclusive 1932 Lot 568 1928 Lot 569 1928 Lot 570 1928 Lot 571 1935 Lot 572 1928 LotH 572 to 578 Inclusive 1933 Lots 572 to 588 inclusive 1932 Lot 573 Lot 574 Lot 575 Lot 570 Lot 577 Lot 578 Lot 579 Lot 580 Lot 581 Lot 582 Lot 583 Lot 584 Lot 585 Lot686 Lot 587 Lot 588 Lot 590 Lots 590 Lot 591 Lot 591 Lot 592 Lot 593 Lot 594 Lot 595 Lot 596 Lof 597 Lot 598 Lot 599 Lot 600 Lot 601 Lot 602 Lot 603 Lot 604 Lot 605 Lot 606 Lot 607 Lot 608 Lot 609 Lot 610 Lot 611 Lot 612 LOt 613 Lot 614 Lot 615 Lot 616 Lot 617 Lot 618 Lot 610 Lots 619 1Q28 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1929 to 643 inclusive 1935 1928 to 618 Inclusive 1982 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1928 1028 1928 1928 to 634 inclusive 1982 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1031 1931 1931 1931 1931 1031 1931 1931 1935 1935 1985 1931 1934 1931 1931 1931 1931 1935 1931 1931 1931 1031 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1031 1031 1931 1931 1931 1931 1034 Lot 620 1928 Lot 621 1928, Lot 622 1928 Lot 623 1928 Lot 624 1928 Lot 625 1928 Lot 20 1928 Lot 627 1928 Lot 628 1928 Lot 629 1928 Lot 630 1928 Lot 631 1928 Lot 682 1928 Lot 633 1928 Lot 634 128 Lot 685 1928 Lots 685 to 645 1932 Lot 636 1928 Lot 637 1928 Lot 688 1038 Lot 689 1998 Lot 640 1918 Lot 641 IMS Lot 42 128 Lot 64S 12 Lot 644 19 Lot 64S IMS 1931 1934 1930 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1031 1031 1931 1031 1931 1981 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1931 19S1 1931 1034 1931 1981 1081 1981 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1981 1931 1984 1931 1981 1931 1881 1931 n 1931 1931 1931 442 228 582 443 441 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 443 442 442 442 442 4,42 442 442 442 442 214 442 442 442 442 442 582 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 214 442 442 228 442 442 1472 442 442 442 442 442 4,42 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 543 1243 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 443 442 442 442 442 442 4,42 442 443 442 442 4,42 442 442 52,66 4030 5266 442 122 431 442 4,42 442 122 442 209 826 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 4957 493 442 1472 228 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 449 443 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 879 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 442 449 442 442 442 442 728 443 449 442 442 449 449 449 449 449 442 fat PMW 1 I l Caalaaaa ttaodlvlslea If 1 North 161 feet of Lot 2 and South 14 feet of Lot 3 1M8 1935 18345 North 1 foot of Lot 3 South lSJrfeat of Lot 8 and Lot 16 1938 948 North 110 feet of Lota 2 and 18, Soutn 610 of Lot 3 and Lot 16 1834 407 North 28 feet of Lots 8 and 4 1985 32 Lot 7 1933 1934 3341 Lot 96 1935 522 Lot 107 1981 1985 443 Lot 108 1980 1985 98 Lot 110 1981 t888 8U8 Lot 113 1930 19844 4840 Lot 114 1936 MS 846 Lot 122 1927 1089 1 11043 1927, 198 Dosraings Subdivision Lot 1 1SS4 Lot 4 1931 Lot 7 1933 1334 Lot 12 1932 Lot 14 1938 Doyles Grave Lot 7 Lot 9 Lota 10 and 11 Lot 18 Lot 17 1932 1934 1982 1934 1932 1930 1934 1932 975 2244 1713 1241 3240 1300 1152 2442 577 Lot 17 A parcel of at Southeast corner c Section 30 running North 40reda, 24 rods South 40 rods, East 24 rods to beginning 1934 1029 North 46 rods West Rasters Addition to Village of Baitlaad Store and North30 feet of Lot 3 except 12 feet North aid Sooth by 31 feet East and West in Northeast corner 1981 1933 9265 A part of Lot 2 described as follows Com mencing 12 feet South of Northeast corner of said Lot 2 thence Weat 81 feet North 12 feet West 101 feet to Northwest corner of said Lot 2 South 30 feet East 132 feet to East line of said Lot North 18 feet to beginning1930 1935 13916 Southwest of Lot 2 1929 1931 2786 Lot 3 1935 1524 Lots 13, 14 and West V of Lot 15 Lot 21 1935 Village of Cnadllla Bile Lots 1, 2, 7, and 8 14 1931 Lots 7 East Tnadllla 4 1931 Edgewood Shores Estates 2506 1684 291 1724 Lots 1 and 2 Lot 3 Lot 6 Lots 7 and 8 Lots 9 to 25 incl 1934 1930 1933 1934 inclusive 1934 Lot 38 1930 Lot 39 to 46 inclusive 1934 Lot 11 Lot 22 Lots 26 to 28 Lots 29 to 37 1930 1934 9705 1931 1932 1911 1930 1934 4878 1934 490 except Lots 11, 15 and 22 1464 1934 10313 1934 2967 815 1934 2277 3294 arjaml YemtsrVak TstalsfTem f 8s9nsaeni let eal OssfUB Mrfc T staaaMVev lake Sabdivisiea Cottage and Lot3 1931 Cottage and Lot 4 1330 g ottage and Lot S 1081 ottage and Lot 6 1330 Lot 7 1320 Lot 12 1934 Lot 15 1932 Lot 16 I860 Cottage and Lot 19 1332 Lot 20 Lot 28 Lot 82 Lot 34 Lot 35 Lot 86 and 37 Lot 38 1381 1034 1333 1331 IS 1029 1831 Weat of Lot 59 Lot 86 Lot 78 2 Cottages and Lot 1981 Lot 78 and Cottage 1983 Fooda Lake Sabdivislos Cottage and Lot 6 1989 Cottage and Lot 7 1930 Lot 21 and Cottage 1988 1934 1886 1982 1932 1330 1932 1333 1335 1833 1833 1889 1985 1389 8719 , 4949 7607 14783 5614 873 1073 8125 3144 n 40 2JJS 80 589 2959 Itax Point Lot 5 Lot 8 Lot 8 and Lot 26 Lot 37 Lot 41 Lot 58 Lot 8 Lot 94 Lot 100 1989 1335 1881 1934 1982 1985 1931 1982 1882 1936 1934 1336 1934 1936 1930 1333 1934 1471 246 44 JO 6938 2067 5896 8L30 1116 Gehrlngers Triangle Lake Subdivision Lots 1, 2, 8 4, 7, 8, 9, 10 14, 15, 16 17 18, 24, 25, 26, 29, 33, 36 and 37 1982 Lot 25 1935 Lot 26 1935 Lot 5 1938 1935 Lot 6 1931 1935 Lot 20 1931 1935 Lot 21 1932 Lot 23 1934 Lot 31 1931 1935 Lot 32 1932 1935 Lot 35 1931 1935 GlenEeho Lot 4 1931 Lot 6 1981 Lot 7 1929 Lot 11 1930 Lots 12 and 13 1932 Lots 14 and 15 1931 Lot 16 1932 Lot 17, 18, and 19 1931 Lots 21, 22, 23 and 24 1931 and 26 1931 1930 1934 1931 1931 1935 1932 Lots 25 Lot 27 Lot 32 Lot 37 Lot 40 Lot 41 and 42 Lot 45 1932 1933 1935 1932 1939 1931 1934 Out Lot A Out Lot B Out Lot C Lo 1934 1934 1934 Elmhurat Lot 1 1932 Lots 2 and ,t 1931 Lot 4 1929 Lot 111 1930 1 14 1931 Lot 1981 Lot 1 932 Klrauurwt Subdivision ex 6910131416 and 24 1932 Kohbs Subdivision of Out Lots of Elmhurst Itnbb Subdivision except Lots 1932 Lot 2 1930 1938, Eureka Heights 91 1932 1935 1935 1932 cept Lots 1626 164 164 164 262 6981 16695 20518 9805 1539 3772 12845 4246 B and C 2 and 5 1611 4663 Lots 1 and 22 1935 Cottage and Lot 2 and 21 Lot Hnd 20 1925 1930 1935 1935 Cottage and Lots 4 and 5 1932 Cottage andLots 4 5 18 and 1929 1933 Lots 6, 7, 8, I 14 15 16 and 17 1923 1935 19 4136 36301 104800 Cottage Lots 0 , i Lots 10 11, 12 Lots 14, 15, 16, Lot 18 and 19 7, 8 and 9 1932 and 13 1927 1935 and 17 1032 1932 6204 1543 1370 689 Falrlawn Beach Subdivision Lot 58, beginning at Northwest corner of Lot 58, South 135 feet, East 1292 feet North 145,5 feet Northwesterly 1311 feet to beginning Lot 59, beginning at North west corner of Lot 59, South 1056 feet, East 592 feet, North 96 feet Northwest erly 60 feet to beginning Lot 60, beginning at Northwest corner of Lot 60, South 96 fee, East 592 feet, North 868 feet Northwesterly 60 feet to beginning Lot 61, beginning at Northwest corner of Lot 01 South 863 feet East 592 feet North 76,6 feet Northwesterly 60 feet to beginning Lot 62, beginning at Northwest corner of Lot 62, South 766 feet, East 592 feet, North 67 feet North westerly 60 feet to beginning Lot 124 beginning at Northwest corner of Lot 124, South 595 feet, East 110 feet North 46 feet, Northwesterly 1114 feet to be ginning Lot 125, beginning at Northwest corner of Lot 125 South 42 feet East 120 North 227 feet Northwesterly 1215 feet to beginning 1927 1931 3122 Lot 58 beginning at Northwest corner of Lot South 135 feet East 1292 feet Nortn 1145 feet Northwesterly 1311 feet to beginning Lot 59, beginning at Northwest corner of Lot South 1056 feet East 592 feet, North 96 feet, Northwesterly 60 feet to beginning Lot 60, beginning at Northwest corner of Lot South 96 feet East 592 feet, North 863 feet, Northwesterly 60 feet to beginning Lot 61, beginning at Northwest corner of Lot, South 863 feet, East 592 feet, North 76 feet Northwesterly 60 feet to beginning Lot 62, beginning at Northwest corner of Lot South 766 feet, East 992 feet, Nortn 87 feet, Northwesterly 67 feet to begin ning Lot 124, beginning at Northwest corner South 595 feet, East 110 feet, North 42 teet Northwesterly 1115 feet to begin ntng Lot 125, beginning at Northwest corner South 42 feet East 120 feet, North 227 feet, Northwesterly 1215 feet to beginning 1932 1934 1242 Lot 130 beginning at Northwest corner of Lot, Sooth 227 feet East 132 feet Northwesterly 1337 feet to beginning 1932 1935 Falrview Subdivision Lots 2, 4 5, 19, 25, 30 31 and 48 1931 Lots 2, 4 6, 19, 25 30 and 31 1932 Lot 7 1933 Lot 8 1932 1935 Cottage Lot 10 and North 25 Lot 11 1931 Lot 10 North of Lot 11 1932 Lot 12 and South H of Lot 11 1932 Lot 16 1931 1935 Lot 17 1931 1935 Lot 18 1933 1935 Lots 20, 21 and 22 1938 Lots 23 and 24 1929 1935 Lot 28 1930 1935 Lot 27 1881 1989 Cottage and Lot 28 1981 1882 Lot 29 1385 Lot 32 1680 1989 Lot 83 1834 Lot 34 1831 1382 Lot 86 1832 Lot 89 1998 1938 LoU 40 and 41 1988 Lot 48 1389 Cottage and Lot 44 1931 1032 Cottage and Lota 49 and 48 1881 tr Lot 49 1904 Lot 46 1084 1909 Lot 47 1093 218 4828 2767 46 174 feet of 1447 1797 1580 1069 1066 872 Lot 47 Lot 52 Lot 53 Lot 58 Lot 61 Lot 62 and 63 Lot 65 Lot 69 Lot 71 Lot 70 Lot 78 Lot 79 Lot 84 Lot 85 Lot 86 Lot 87 Lot 89 Lot 90 Lot 91 Lot 92 Lot 98 Lot 160 Lot 103 Lot 107 Lot 110 Lot 111 Lot 121 Lot 122 Lot 124 Lot 126 1935 1931 1934 101 1930 1933 1934 1932 1931 1929 1931 1929 1928 1029 1931 1931 1931 1032 1929 1929 1932 1933 1929 1930 1930 1931 1931 1932 1934 1933 1931 1930 1931 1929 6287i Lot 132 1935 1012Lots138 and 130 1931 1934 Lot 140 141 142 143 144, and 145 1934 1935 Lots 146 and 149 inclusive 1935 Lot 150 1935 Lots 151 and 152 1931 Lot 153 1930 1935 Lot 155 1931 Lots 156, 157 and 158 193 Lot 165 1932 1935 Lot 166 and 167 1035 Lot 169 1931 Lot 171 1931 Lot 172 1931 1932 Lot 173 1931 1032 Lot 174 1932 1934 Lot 176 1931 Lots 180 and 18l 1933 1934 1934 1935 1931 1931 1931 1935 1932 1932 1935 1931 1935 1935 1934 1935 1932 1935 1932 1935 1935 1935 1935 1931 Lot 182 Lot 183 Lot 184 Lot 186 Lot 35 1030 1934 1020 1931 1035 1035 Olenwood on the Lakes 1932 1935 Grand Beach 12 13, 27, 28, 4690 163 543 1764 1201 1201 388 16U 1201 711 1201 514 855 3534 3098 3408 1227 265 9960 3298 1708 9733 940 5463 3960 970 6846 18162 2470 1128 1201 2811 8282 342 4600 5676 4108 3489 5747 4924 3935 6895 862 2316 1081 13221 10610 5799 3416 2890 1182 875 6224 4364 6639 2048 6207 363 7921 1574 486 72T 683 1493 342 1024 407 46 342 683 1079 1079 538 683 2050 17522 376 8080 1708 8116 Yawn er Parte 1 t S VtMi fetal efTtasv Grand BMw Colony No 8 H 1644 7J6 44 J9 L94 125 Lot 20 1930 Lot 21 1931 1932 1932 Grand River Lakes Colony Lot 7 1933 Lots 13, and 14 1933 Lot 15 1933 Lots 18 19, 20 ana 21 1934 Lot 22 1929 North 17 feet of Lot 35 of Lot 36 1935 Lot 55 1928 Lot 57 1930 Lot 59 1929 Lot 79 1029 Lot 80 1929 Lot 81 1929 Lot 83 and 84 1930 Lots 83, 84 and 85 1031 Lot 85 1932 Lot 88 and 89 1931 Lot 90 1929 Lot 91 and 92 1931 1935 1935 1935 1934 and South 1929 1931 1930 1935 1933 1935 1932 1935 1932 1923 6037 6368 1016 511 472 1324 43 let 236 16696 5987 1459 1386 2555 977 1497 1861 1205 17323 3412 1937 Grand Blver Lakes Colony No 1 West 90 feet of East 590 feet of Lot 97 1930 1932 30368 West 100 feet of East 440 feet of Lot 97 1929 1934 96723 West 50 feet of East 340 feet of Lot 97 1930 1933 41,86 West 80 feet of East 150 feet of Lot 97 1931 1934 27902 West portion of Lot 97 being 50 feet from Grand River and 40 feet from the Lake 1930 12124 Grand Blver Lakes Colony Beginning at a stake in SW corner of Lot 97 thence North 1 35 East along the Westerly line of said Lot 97, 369 feet to a stake in the point of curve, thence one curve to the right said curve having a radios of 20 feet with its center to the right of the line 3927 feet to a point of tangent In the Southerly line of Grand River Avenue to a stake, thence Sooth 70 55 East 3420 feet along the Souther line of Grand River Avenue to a stake, thence Booth 4 36 30 West 2687 feet to a point said carve being 60 feet distant from the before mentioned point of curve measured parallel to the Southerly line of Grand Avenue, thence continuing South 4s 36 30 West 34343 feet to a stake in the Southerly line of Lot 97 thence South 80 OS west 40 feet to beginning 1927 1931 34772 Grand Blver Lakes Colon No 1 1381 1027 1090 1828 1089 1034 1030 1030 1080 1082 1332 3 Lot 139 1080 Lot 137 138, and 180 1039 Lota 98 and 09 Lot 108 Lot 106 LoU 111 and 112 Lot 118 Lot 116 Lot 117 and 118 Lot 119 Lot 190 Lot 194 Lot 120 Lot 130 1988 1080 1984 1939 1039 1034 1094 1989 1994 1008b 89400 1407 6018 8783 472 39804 2410 990T 4843 10399 1099 9899 Lot 147 1030 Lot 140 1030 Lot 191 1090 1988 Lot 170 1080 Cottage and Lot 171 1931 1938 Lot 172 1033 Lot 101 1034 Cottage and Lots 198 and 104 1936 1088 13M4 Lot 166 1080 90 East 1 feet of Lot 197 and Lot 103 1034 6J8 Cottage and Lot 199 Vr 1080 1082 10930 Lot 301 1931 744 Cottage and Lot 202 1030 1993 8580 Lot 304 1030 1091 1948 Lots 219 and 216 and Weat 9 feet of Lot 197 1983 889 Lots 215 and 910 1830 1032 3899 Lot 234, 289, and 208 1080 Lot 249 1080 Lot 048 1030 Lot 290 1030 Lot 274 1030 Grand Blver Lakes Colony No 1 I I15J2i istTssddnBB Lots 884 239, and 236 1031 Lot 245 1900 Lot 946 1029 Lot 260 1099 d Blver 1031 1931 Lot 6 1931 Lota 11 and 12 1931 Lot 13 14 and 15 1931 Lot 16 1929 Lot 17 1929 1932 1932 1988 1982 1932 8848 2348 19600 2845 1008 2102 3388 2608 2608 Grooves Subdivisioa Cottage and Lot 7 on W of NW 1931 1932 Lot 7 and Cottage 1938 1935 Cottage and Lot 27 on W H of NW 1931 1932 55 8728 51 Groomes Subdivision Number One Lot 30 Lots ,32 and 38 Lots 39 and 40 Lot 42 Lots 43, 44, and 45 Cottage and Lot 46 1930 1935 1927 1935 1927 1986 1927 1985 1929 1935 1932 Cottage and Lot 47 and 48 1931 1932 Cottage and Lot 49 1928 1935 Cottage and Lots 53 and 54 1980 1982 63 1926 1935 64 1931 1935 69 1931 1935 Lot 70 1980 1935 Lot 71 and 72 1931 1936 Lot 75 and 76 1934 Lot 78 1926 1935 Lot 82 1930 1935 Lots 92 to 100 inclusive 1932 Lots 101 102, 103, 105 106, 107, 1932 1986 Lot 104 1931 1939 Lot Lot Lot 3498 13549 10306 4149 13133 2928 5004 30280 13081 8030 1184 2135 3498 5706 231 8202 1951 2090 108 and 100 4308 2138 Handy Maxflelds Shores Lot 2 and Cottage Lot 4 Cottage and Lots 5 Lot 8 Cottage and Lot 12 Lots 15 and 10 Lot 17 Cottage and L1t 18 Lot 19 Lots 20 and 21 Lots 23 24 and 25 Lot No 27 Cottage and Lot 29 Lots 30 31 32 and Lots 4 and 35 Lots 6 and 37 Lots 40 and 41 Lot 44 Lots 58 and 50 Lot 71 Lot 14 Lot 148 Lot 150 Lot 151 Lot C 1933 1933 1934 6 and 7 1935 1029 1935 1931 1932 1985 1929 1935 1930 1935 1935 1935 1931 33 1931 1935 1931 1931 19 1 I960 1935 1931 1932 1934 1935 1930 1935 1928 1928 1148 863 1601 1403 1423 450 1045 6979 1818 1423 356 90 3138 896 90 450 450 224 1207 90 0740 3780 1563 1472 1105 Herndons Bash Lake Estates 1934 Lots 1 to 20 Inclusive 1930 1934 9074 Lots 1 to 56 inclusive 1935 1169 Lots 21 to 27 Inclusive 1930 1934 3472 Lots 28 to 32 Inclusive 1030 1934 28586 Lot ,13 to 35 inclusive 1930 1934 11122 Lot 50 1930 1932 388 Lots 50 to 61 1031 300 Lots 56 to 61 Inclusive except Tot 5T and 58 1033 1934 367 Lot 59 1030 1032 371 Lots 50 to 86 Inclusive 1935 584 Lot 00 1032 32 Lot 61 1030 1982 447 LotH 62 and 78 Inclusive 1930 1932 3266 LotH 62 to 88 incl except Lot 87 1931 1933 2143 Lots 66 to 88 incl except Lot 87 1934 4 63 Lot 79 to 83 incl 1930 1932 1903 Lots 84, 85 and 86 1930 1982 1134 Lot 88 1930 1932 409 Lots 88 to 103 incl 1935 817 Lots 89 to 96 incl 1930 1934 3940 Lot 97 to 101 inclusive 1930 1934 2879 Lots 102 to 138 Inclusive except Lot 104 3549 1934 1934 1930 1932 1930 1932 1934 1931 1932 Lots 105 to 209 inclusive 1935 Lots 122 to 135 1930 Lots 139 to 144 1931 1934 Lots 139, 140, and 141 il982 Lots 142 143, and 144 1930 1932 Lot 145 1930 1932 Lot 145 to 159 1031 1934 Lot 146 1930 1932 Lots 147 to 159 incl 1932 Lot 160 1982 Lot 160 to 169 1931 Lot 161 to 168 1932 Lot 169 1930 1982 Lots 170 to 179 Inclusive 1930 1932 Lots 170 to 192 inclusive 1031 Lots 180 to 186 Lots 187 to 192 Lot 193 1030 1932 Lots 193 to 201 inclusive 1031 Lota 104 to 197 Inclusive 1932 Lot 198 1930 1932 Lots 199 to 201 inclusive 1930 1932 Lots 202 to 209 inclusive 1930 1084 Lots 57 and 58 1932 1933 Lot 87 1030 1932 Lot 104 1929 1935 Lot 210 1930 1939 Lots 211 to 214 inclusive 1030 1932 Lot 215 1932 Lots 211 to 215 inclusive 1931 1934 Lots 211 to 241 Inclusive 1935 Lots 216 to 221 Inclusive 1031 1933 Lots 216 and 217 1932 Lot 218 1930 1932 Lots 219 to 221 inclusive 1932 Lot 222 to 226 Inclusive 1030 1939 Lots 222 to 230 inclusive 1931 1938 Lot 227 to 230 inclusive 1930 1982 Lota 231 to 21 inclusive 1930 Lots 231 to 247 inclusive except Lot 242 1981 1933 6014 Lota 243 to 247 Inclusive 1030 1706 Lot 248 1030 340 Lota 948 to 289 Inclusive except Lot 940 1031 1082 2947 Lot 290 to 291 1030 679 Lota 990 to 989 inclusive except Lot 286 1689 1169 LoU 292 to 999 inclusive 1930 1304 LoU 289 to 90S InclTjalva 3990 1092 1918 Lota 997 to 90S ineftnrhre 1091 1094 0470 1753 4768 676 119 1185 401 1590 388 606 46 1008 376 308 3944 2432 2594 2413 428 1593 380 753 1240 4184 477 692 2226 2302 2020 188 173 1288 164 328 638 468 2499 2473 2030 8749 LoU 297 Lot 240 Lot 248 LoU 949 Lot 208 LoU 297 LoU 208, LoU 306 LoU 239 LoU 260 LoU 284 LoU 280 Lots to 862 Wlnatra 1090 1089 i to 849 ItteluHve lfioD 1080 1099 to 980 1032 907 and 969 1028 1034 to 989 inclusive 1989 to 890 ieiiy 1881 , to 283 inclnatre exeopt 91 1089 1038 j99J to 201 incrnalfo 449 4X00 946 404 LoU 290 Lot 201 Lot 288 Lot 292 Lot 294 Lot 299 Lot 296 Lots 206 Lot 298 LoU 298 LoU 999 Lots 802 to 900 to 201 inclnalTe , 1099 1084 to 309 lscinaffe except 292 1091 941 1080 1689 476 1098 1939 lIS 1034 and 998 to 808 inclusive 1009 1032 940 to 304 inclnalTe 1031 1034 2468 to 301 inclusive 1082 490 to 304 1032 948 Heradone Bush Beach Bstatn, Lot 304 Lot 309 Lot 297 Lot 306 Lot 307 Lot 308 Lot 309 Lot 311 to 312 1980 1032 1989 1934 1928 1938 1931 1085 1034 1984 1929 1932 1929 1931 519 2109 1004 7649 179 179 3126 2786 Herndons Bosh Lake Estates Lot 311 1932 1934 Lots 311 and 332 to 346 inclusive 740 Lot 312 Lots 331 and 832 Lot 331 Lot 333 1985 1932 1935 1929 1934 1935 1930 1932 Lot 333 and 345 Inclusive Lot 334 to 337 1931 1934 1930 1932 Lot 388 to 345 Inclusive Lot 346 1980 1932 1930 1932 Lots 346 to 350 inclusive except 1931 1934 Lots 348 to 350 inclusive Lot 347 Herndons J Lot 313 Lot 814 Lot 317 Lot 318 Lot 319 Lots 819 and 820 Lot 320 Lot 321 Lot 322 Lot 323 Lot 824 Lot 825 Lot 327 Lot 328 Herndons Lots 51 to 352 Lot 353 Lots 333 and 354 Lot 354 Lots 355 and 356 Lots 357 and 358 Lot 359 1930 1935 1929 1935 1058 2879 8 dsov 463 6999 1596 5673 968 347 2183 1976 2229 Bnsb Lake Kstatee 1932 1928 1933 1929 1935 1930 1930 1929 1935 1930 1929 1931 1932 1985 1934 1935 1935 1984 1935 1929 1985 1929 1935 1935 352 1972 15996 2472 4840 863 936 4280 299 984 298 2229 1792 116 Bush Lake Bstntet 1929 1935 1029 1931 1932 1985 1931 1930 1934 1929 1935 1935 4237 936 1709 378 1978 4170 116 Lot 360 to 365 inclusive 1930 1935 4159 Lots 360 to 368 inclusive except Lot 36K 1931 1934 2713 LotH 867 and 368 inclusive 1930 1932 9 23 Lots 307 368 375 and 377 and 378 Lot 375 1935 1980 1933 116 1245 Lots 375 to 377 inclusive except Lot 376 1934 Lot 377 1930 1933 Lot 360 1929 1935 Lot 373 1028 1933 Lot 374 1932 1935 Lot 370 1929 1035 Lot 378 1032 1935 Lot 379 1932 1936 Lot 382 1934 Lot 383 1031 1935 Lot 310 1929 1934 Lots 310 and 387 1930 Lot 387 1029 1934 Lots 384 and 385 1930 1934 Lots 384, ,185 and 387 1935 1929 1031 Lots 391 to 401 inclusive 1931 1934 to 400 Inclusive 1935 Lot 91 1930 Lots 302 to 400 1932 Lot 401 1030 Lots 401 and 404 1935 Lot 404 1030 Lots 402 and 408 1932 Lot 407 1934 Lot 408 1933 Lots 410 to 412 inclusive 1930 1932 Lots 410 to 415 inclusive 1931 1935 Lots 413 and 415 1930 1982 Lots 416 and 417 1929 1985 Lot 380 Lot 388 Lots 391 1935 1035 1932 1932 1934 1035 1934 Lot 418 Lot 419 Lot 420 Lot 421 Lot 422 1031 1930 1929 1932 1930 1932 1935 1935 1935 857 1206 2226 1285 856 2225 856 856 179 5922 2182 863 1676 2803 234 2225 1234 7804 3,84 692 2812 651 116 1386 1709 179 388 1901 4770 1047 3582 730 1537 6124 6836 340 Lots 422 to 481 inc except Lot 429 1932 2843 Lots 422 to 431 except Lots 427 and 429 1933 1934 Lots 422 to 426 inclusive 1936 Lot 427 1934 1935 Lots 423 to 426 inclusive 1930 Lot 428 1930 Lots 428 and 430 to 440 inclusive 1035 Lot 430 1030 Lot 431 1080 Lot 432 1930 3127 816 445 1364 340 584 340 846 340 Lot 432 to 448 Inclusive except Lot 441 5368 1932 Lots 432 to 448 inclusive 1933 1984 Lots 442 to 448 inclusive 1935 Lot 448 1980 Lot 420 1935 Lot 449 1929 1934 Lot 449 except North 10 feet 1935 North 10 feet of Lot 449 and Lot 450 1935 804 Lot 452 1930 1933 1Z04 Lot 452 to 466 inclusive except Lot 458 5813 701 340 176 1993 47 1934 Lot 452 and Lot 494 to 479 inclusive 1785 1935 Lot 464 1930 Lot 454 to 469 inclusive 1931 Lot 470 to 479 inclusive 1930 1933 1169 340 13886 3367 Lot 470 to 494 inclusive except LoU 487, 491 and 492 1983 4256 Lots 470 to 494 inclusive except Lots 487 489 and 490 1034 8200 Lots 470 to 490 inclusive except Lots 480, 487 491, and 492 1931 11140 Lots 470 to 494 except Lot 480, 461 and 492 1933 10340 3789 8406 584 1043 1832 Lot 480 1930 Lots 480 to 490 1930 Lots 481 to 490 except Lot 487 1939 Lota 493 to 409 1630 Lota 493 494 and 909 1039 Lot 960 1081 1034 Lot 493 1080 1988 Lot 496 1981 1989 Lot 407 1029 1099 Lot 408 1999 Lot 496 1998 Lot 901 1990 1089 Lot 902 to 889 inclusive 1990 1989 19944 Lot 909 to 999 inclusive netft Lot LoU 929 to 998 inclusive 1990 1996 11903 Lot 994 sruw ,r rt ijjviaLfcjk ,Un JSidafeifaAi OWwJflp V TP V tSf1 v,tAK,,i , TTvVT 1 441 198 1984 1985 922 1528 899 458 1980 180 970 1584 2827 483 498 1985 1985 1985 tell tit lfc 18 to 34 incSsive 198 986 LoU IS to itttirexcept Lettv UuUI Lots 24 to 84 inuaive except Lot Lot 20 to 40 inclusive 1908 015 Let 25 1929 4 1881 tilBdm 1980 Let Lai 18 uu Let 42 1881 1888 Lett a to 81 inclusive except 46, 47 e4 49 tete 48, 50 51, 52 and 1985 Lot 52, 58 and 54 Lota 54 and 57 Lot 57 Lots 48, 50 and 51 Let 47 1989 1984 Let 69 1889 1888 88J8 jLfejta 49, 180, 288, 284 and 417 ud 418 1980 4887 Lot 180 1929 1988 Lota 288 and 284 1929 1988 Lots 417 and 418 1929 1985 Let 55 1829 1985 6081 Lot 58 1988 1988 4745 Lota 59 and 80 1981 1985 120S Lota 61 to 100 inclusive except Lota 98 and 98 1985 9J0 Lota 62 to 78 Inclusive 1984 451 Lota 62 to 75 inclusive 1988 780 Lota 108 to 110 inclusive except Lota 107 end 103 1936 869 Lot 98 1980 1985 1024 LoU 107 and 108 1929 1985 4715 Lot 116 1929 1985 2360 Lota 117 to 129 inclusive except Lota 119, 121 and 122 1985 L22 Lot 129 1929 6,11 Lot 181 1982 1985 847 Lota 132 to 205 incL except Lota 14L 148, 154, 201 and 204 1985 Lota 188, 184, and 185 inclusive 1929 Lots 157 to 184 inclusive 1983 1984 Lots 185 to 198 inclusive 1988 Lots 199 to 205 inclusive 1983 Lot 141 1984 Lot 204 1929 Lot 206 1931 Lot 207 1932 Lots 208 to 214 inclusive 1985 Lots 208 to 216 inclusive except Lot 218 1983 I294 Lots 216, 221 222, 223, 225 and 137 1935 Lots 221 to 227 except Lots 224, 226 1983 1984 Lot 227 1929 Lot 215 1929 Lot 217 1930 Lots 218 219, and 220 1934 Lots 228 and 229 1929 Lots 230 to 241 Inclusive 1933 Lots 230 to 247 inclusive 1935 Lots 231 to 241 inclusive 1934 Lots 242 to 259 incl except 248 1933 1934 Lots 249 to 260 inclusive 1935 Lots 260 to 278 inclusive except 261 wvtD 1983 1934 Lots 263 and 264 inclusive 1931 282 lncl 1980 286 tncl except 283 and 1933 1934 290 inclusive 1935 300 lncl except 291 and 1983 1934 Lots 293 to 304 lnc,08fi Lots 301 to 334 except Lot 805 1934 ncl except 337, 338, 840, 341 andj324 Lots 339 to 842 incllfta4 Lot, 343 to 356 inclusive 1933 1934 1931 1985 1932 1985 1935 1929 1985 1931 1935 1981 1935 364 1929 1930 1932 1934 1935 1930 1935 1931 1935 1929 1985 1929 1933 i , 1930 1933 Lot 365 to 416 incl except Lota 372 and 873 1935 369 Lot 396 1934 164 Lot 412 1933 22 Lots 413 to 416 Inclusive 1983 1934 148 Lots 372 and 373 1929 1931 1013 Lots 419 to 424 inclusive Lotg 419 to 444 incl except Lots 428, 429 431,488, and 440 1935 869 Lot 42T 1931 1984 729 Lots 426 and 427 1983 1934 148 Lots 441 to 444 inclusive 1933 1934 248 Lot 431 1938 1985 188 Highland Beach Subdivision Lots 1, Lots 3 to 18 inclusive 20 to 81 inclusive 33 to 44 inclusive, 48, 50, to 88 inclusive 85 to 126 inclusive and Outlots A, B, C and B 1932 1932 1985 1934 1935 1931 1985 1982 Lots 262 Lots 279 Lots 285 Lots 287 to to to to 162ft 9428 1001 615 651 699 185 625 7,13 246 284 289 122 292 828 185 Lots 335, 82 336, LotB 357 to 380 Lot 248 Lot 261 Lots 283 and 284 Lots 291 Lot 292 Lot 305 Lots 305, 363 and Lots 363 and 364 Lot 364 Lot 335 Lot 336 Lots 337 and 338 Lot 361 Lot 362 246 164 457 247 851 847 246 2360 1203 1203 34,65 a 1749 1089 4715 9074 1468 Lot 2 Lot 82 Lot 45 Lot 49 Lot 84 Outlot D and Office 1932 HlLaad Lake Subdivision Lots 1 and 3 1929 1984 Lot 2 1929 1934 Lot 7 and Cottage 1929 1984 Lot 10 1980 1982 Lot 12 1929 1934 Lot 18 1929 1934 Lot 14 1929 1984 Lot 15 1932 Lot 16 1931 1934 Lot 17 1938 1934 Lot 19 1988 1988 Lot 22 1926 1984 Lot 23 1929 1984 Lot 24 and Cottage 1980 1931 Lot 25 and Cottage 1980 1982 Lot 25 1984 Lots 26 and 27 1980 1935 Cnd 910 of Lota 26 and 27 1982 Lot 28 1930 Lota 28 and 29 1983 Lot 29 , 1980 Lot 80 1980 Lot 81 and Cottage 1929 Lot 82 and Cottage 1931 Lota 82, 87, 88, and 89 1988 Lota 38 and 58 1980 Lot 88 1984 Lot 84 and Cottage 1983 Lot 85 and Cottage 1988 Lot 88 1939 Lets 40 and 41 1884 Lot 41 2989 Lots 42, 43, 44, 47, 4and 58 tt29 1980 Lot 48 lOn 1985 Lot 49 35 Lots 62 and 58 1888 II Lot 88 Lot 64 Lot 66 J9 1884 Lot 66, 67, 68 and 0s 1889 1884 Lot TO and 71 Lot 7J and Cottage Lot 5735 2086 685 647 8895 18 1040 1984 1984 1985 1985 1984 1088 1982 1988 1986 1939 1888 11751 5218 13476 2031 5218 5218 52,18 939 8204 1176 1062 75152 4129 6042 8684 1715 6845 1946 8677 689 8877 4789 17871 5888 1988 Lot Lot Lot 81 and 88 Lot 88 Lot 88 1989 1884 Lot 91 and Cottage gut aide 84 Lota 96 and ,Lota 86 and IBS 1861 M SoTlOT 186 108, gJ Lota 107, 106, 168, MJ iMM Lot 122 and Igta 107, 108, 109, 110 11 and Ptciarel Point 8ub Lot 188 1884 S Lot 184 1864 68 HlLaad Lake SebdlvlaiM Me 1 Lots 114, to 12L incloaive and Lots 186 and 180 Inclusive 1862 3118 Lot 126 1880 4022 HiLaad Lake Saftdlvtateai JTe 8 Lota 181 to 188 inclusive 1862 8118 HlLaad Lake SubdivUieai No 8 Lota 189 to 180 inclusive, Lota 182 and 187, Lots 189 to 203 inclusive 1982 8L18 LoU 188 1982 M9 Lot 184 1938 618 Lot 185 1982 1984 86J0 Lot 188 and Cottage 1931 1964 7399 Billereet 8UfinstM9NT TO TH PMtCKNtY DISPATCH WWf WmfWM XCWWrt fir, Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 8 Lot 4 Lot 5 Lot 7 LoU 2, 3, 4 Lot 5 Lot 7 1883 1985 1983 1985 1983 1985 1983 1985 1932 1988 1932 Hlllerest View and 6 1932 1982 1985 1981 1985 1879 9440 1879 1879 2179 352 8764 1039 2724 Howells Brighten Beach Sab Ne 1 Lots 178 to 211 incl except Lot 182 1935 1739 Lot 182 1932 1935 1692 Howell LakeOak Grove Sob Lots 1, 2, and 3 1932 1935 1843 Lota 1 to 368 lncl except Lota 4, 5, 7, 9, 10, 23 85, 87 39, 46, 47, 84, 99, 146 241, 243, 251, 252, 302, 304, 3 356 and 362 1928 1930 140817 Lota 1 to 868 lncl except Lota 4, 5 7, 9, 10, 23, 85, 46 47, 84, 99, 146, 241 248, 251, 252 302, 304, 305, 356 and 882 1929 1982 1982 1982 1932 1982 1982 1932 1930 1935 1985 1935 1985 1985 1985 1935 1981 Lot 6 Lot 8 Lota 14 to 22 incl LoU 24 to 84 incl Lot 36 Lot 38 Lots 40, to 46 lncl Lot 46 LoU 48 to 81 incl 1932 1935 Lots 52 to 74 incl 1932 Lots 52 to 75 incl 1983 1935 Lots 76 to 83 incl 1932 1935 Lots 85 to 91 lncl 1932 1935 Lots 92 to 98 Inclusive 1932 1935 Lots 100 to 107 inclusive 1932 1935 Lots 108 to 119 Inclusive 1932 1985 Lots 120 to 135 inclusive 1932 198S LotH 136 to 145 inclusive 1932 1935 Lot 147 to 171 inclusive 1932 1935 Lots 172 to 193 Inclusive 1933 1935 Lots 173 to 193 inclusive 1932 Lots 194 to 202 inclusive 1932 1935 Lots 203 to 226 inclusive 1982 1935 Lots 227 to 236 inclusive 1932 1935 Lots 237 to 242 inclusive 1932 1935 Lots 241 1929 1031 Lot 244 1932 1935 Lot 245 1932 1935 Lots 246 to 250 incl 1932 1935 Lots 253 to 258 Inclusive 1935 LotH 253 to 260 inclusive 1932 1035 Lots 261 and 262 Lots 263 to 268 Inclusive 1912 Lots 269 to 273 inclusive 1932 1935 Lot 274 1932 1935 Lots 275 to 285 inclusive 1934 Lots 275 to 286 inclusive 1932 1935 Lots 287 to 301 Inclusive 1932 1935 Lot 303 1932 1935 Lots 306 to 311 inclusive 1932 1935 Lots 312 to 316 Inclusive 1932 1935 Lots 317 to 328 inclusive 1932 1935 Lots 329 to 339 inclusive 1932 1935 Lots 340 to 355 inclusive 1932 1935 Lots 357 to 361 Inclusive 1932 1935 LotH 363 to 368 inclusive 1932 1934 Lots 4 and 5 1932 1935 Lot 9 1929 1934 Lot 9 10 11, 12 and 13 1935 Lot 10 1931 Lots 10, 11 12 and 13 1932 1984 Lot 23 1929 1935 Lot 35 and Cottage 1930 1935 Lot 37 1985 Lot 47 1985 Lot 84 1980 1935 Lot 99 1932 1935 Lot 146 1932 1935 Lot 248 and Rouse 1981 1934 Lot 302 1981 1934 Lots 804 and 305 and Club House 1929 1936 Lot 35ft 1931 1935 and Oil Station 1932 1935 1935 74268 344 472 2871 8682 348 844 2190 1288 1869 6107 8627 2463 2187 2187 2468 739 715 2871 7371 0,68 559 562 1346 690 1779 1038 344 472 2808 861 3522 4174 3513 343 344 761 30,76 971 473 3428 1499 739 3561 5058 1499 1522 1372 1575 257 589 787 3262 9197 645 385 2655 4372 2187 8126 1150 85800 967 Horon Country Club Subdivision 1 2 3 4 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 5 Lot 6 Lot 7 Lot 8 Lot 9 Lot 10 Lot 11 Lot 12 Lot 13 Lot 14 Lot 15 Lot 16 Lot 17 Lot 18 Lot 19 Lot 20 Lot 21 Lot 22 Lot 23 Lot 24 Lot 25 Lot 28 Lot 27 Lot 28 Lot 29 Lot SO Lot 81 Lot 82 Lot 88 Lot 84 Lot 85 Lot 36 Lot 87 Lot 88 Lot 89 Lot 40 Lot 41 Lot 42 Lot 48 Lot 44 Lot 46 Lot 48 Lot 47 Lot 46 Lot 46 1927 1927 1980 1927 1928 1927 1931 1932 1927 1927 1927 1928 1927 1927 1927 1928 1927 1927 1927 1927 1928 1927 1930 1928 1927 1928 1927 1928 1827 1927 1827 1928 1927 1927 1982 1837 1937 1937 1837 1985 1985 1985 1936 1985 1935 1985 1934 1985 1985 1985 1935 1985 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1986 1982 1935 1932 1985 1986 1932 1985 1986 1935 1985 1935 1986 1985 1981 1982 1988 1982 1158 1158 502 1168 799 1158 462 782 1158 1158 1117 799 1168 1158 1131 799 1158 1158 1113 882 799 882 502 813 882 818 1117 799 1188 1L66 1L17 799 780 882 809 8J2 8J3 883 1117 818 Lot 60 Lot 61 Let 66 Lot 68 Lot 84 Lot 66 Lot 68 Lot 67 Lot 66 Lot 69 Lot 60 Lot 61 Lot 82 Lot 63 Lot 64 Let 86 Lot 68 Lot 67 Lot 88 Lot 69 Lot 70 Lot 71 ot 72 ot 73 Lot 74 Lot 76 Lot 76 Lot 77 Lot 78 Lot 79 Lot 80 Lot 81 Lot 82 Lot 88 Lot 84 Lot 80 Lot 87 Lot 88 Lot 89 Lot 90 Lot 91 Lot 92 Lot 98 Lot 94 Lot 98 Lot 98 Lot 97 Lot 98 Lot 99 Lot 100 Lot 101 Lot 102 Lot 108 Lot 104 Lot 105 Lot 106 Lot 107 Lot 108 Lot 109 Lot 110 Lot 111 Lot 112 Lot 113 Lot 114 Lot 115 Lot 116 Lot 117 Lot 118 Lot 119 Lot 120 Lot 121 Lot 122 Lot 12 Lot 124 Lot 125 Lot 126 Lot 127 Lot 128 Lot 129 Lot 130 Lot 131 Lot 132 Lot 133 Lot 134 Lot 135 Lot 186 Lot 137 Lot 138 Lot 139 Lot 140 Lot 141 Lot 142 Lot 143 Lot 144 Lot 145 Lot 146 Lot 147 Lot 148 Lot 149 Lot 150 Lot 151 Lot 152 Lot 153 Lot 154 Lot 155 Lot 156 Lot 157 Lot 158 Lot 159 Lot 160 Lot 162 Lot 163 Lot 164 Lot 165 Lot 166 Lot 167 Lot 168 Lot 169 Lot 170 Lot 171 Lot 172 Lot 173 Lot 174 Lot 175 Lot 176 Lot 177 Lot 178 Lot 179 Lot 180 Lot 181 Lot 182 Lot 183 Lot 184 Lot 185 Lot 186 Lot 187 Lot 188 Lot 189 Lot 190 Lot 191 Lot 192 Lot 193 Lot 194 Lot 195 Lot 196 Lot 197 Lot 198 Lot 199 Lot 200 Lot 201 Lot 202 Lot 203 Lot 204 Lots 205 and Lot 207 Lot 208 Lot 209 Lot 210 Lot 211 Lot 212 Lot 213 Lot 214 Lot 215 Lot 216 Lot 217 Lot 218 Lot 219 Lot 220 Lot 221 Lot 222 Lot 223 Lot 224 Lot 225 Lot 226 Lot 227 Lot 228 Lot 229 Lot 230 Lot 231 Lot 232 Lot 283 Lot 234 Lot 235 Lot 236 Lot 287 Lot 288 Lot 289 Lot 240 Lot 241 Lot 242 Lot 248 Lot 244 Lot 245 Lot 946 Lot 247 Lot 248 Lot 249 Lot 250 Lot 251 Lot 262 Lot 253 Lot 254 Let 255 Lot 256 Lot 257 Lot 268 Lot 269 Lot 280 Lot 261 Lot 262 Lot 263 Lot 284 Lot 286 Lot 268 Lot 287 Lot 88 1862 1928 1927 1827 1862 1828 1927 1927 1827 I860 1928 1927 1980 1980 It 206 1882 1927 1827 1988 1980 1928 1980 1981 1927 1927 1980 1980 1982 1927 1927 1980 1930 1930 1928 1930 1980 1931 1928 1927 1930 1928 1928 1930 1927 1927 1928 1930 1928 1927 1928 1927 1927 1928 1928 1927 1927 1927 1927 1930 1927 1927 1927 1932 1980 1927 1927 1980 1931 1927 1927 1927 1928 1927 1927 1928 1930 1927 1927 1927 1928 1927 1927 1927 1928 1930 1930 1927 1928 1927 1930 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1928 1927 1927 1927 1928 1927 1927 1927 1928 1931 1927 1927 1928 1927 1927 1930 1930 1927 1927 1927 1928 1927 1927 1930 1930 1928 1927 1932 1928 1928 1927 1930 1928 1927 1927 1930 1928 1927 1931 1930 1928 1927 1927 1931 1927 1927 1927 1927 1927 1980 1927 1930 1980 1930 1932 1927 1930 1930 1927 1927 1927 1930 1932 1931 1930 1932 1928 1930 1930 1928 1930 1928 1930 1929 1928 1927 1928 1930 1928 1980 1927 1928 1928 1984 1962 I960 1028 1828 Lot 269 Lot 270 Lot 371 1828 m 1980 1980 1960 1827 1980 1827 1860 1818 1985 1986 1885 1985 1986 1982 1982 1985 1984 1982 1932 1985 1982 1982 1985 1988 1985 1934 1985 1935 1935 1935 1985 1935 1932 1932 1985 1935 1935 1935 1985 1935 1982 1935 1935 1935 1932 1932 1932 1985 1982 1982 1932 1935 1985 1932 1932 1935 1985 1932 1932 1935 1935 1932 1932 1935 1935 1932 1932 1935 1935 1932 1932 1935 1935 1935 1032 1935 1935 1932 1932 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1932 1932 1935 1935 1932 1932 1936 1935 1935 J12 1U35 1935 1932 1932 1935 1935 1932 1932 1935 1935 1932 1932 1935 1935 1932 1932 1935 1935 1935 1932 1935 1935 1932 1932 1934 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1932 1935 1935 1932 1932 1935 1935 1932 1935 1935 1982 1932 1982 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1985 1982 1935 1935 1985 1985 1935 1985 1985 1935 1936 1935 1985 1985 1985 1935 1935 1985 1985 1985 1986 1935 1985 1986 1938 1988 1988 1986 1988 1986 1988 1986 1968 1966 1988 1968 1988 1886 1968 1988 1988 1966 1866 082 482 8118 882 408 502 781 882 882 502 408 408 799 502 622 558 799 1117 622 799 799 502 882 882 799 516 799 24200 799 788 882 534 799 1131 882 882 871 502 882 882 882 309 822 882 882 502 462 882 882 1117 799 882 882 661 622 882 882 862 725 882 882 788 799 622 403 1117 799 869 403 940 1784 3305 1962 1158 1158 1158 761 799 882 882 1117 7S9 882 882 788 744 462 882 788 799 882 882 502 622 882 882 1117 799 882 882 502 622 574 882 309 799 813 710 502 799 882 882 458 799 27430 8477 1599 799 882 802 462 882 882 802 2824 2817 760 1260 403 403 403 136 2824 622 622 1491 2876 1158 403 309 1816 462 622 309 1504 622 622 799 622 799 622 1170 799 1158 799 637 799 799 622 1117 799 799 W 809 622 810 798 788 1188 602 622 622 4f 1188 403 682 fAO TMIJttftM ammmmaesmmmmm H 1 I Yens 1st VMs Tots el iHMiiet M Fiea Ta 6ta6salves Ii Oeejasrjr Clab Sabdivtsiea Lot 272 Lot 278 Lot 274 Lot 275 Lot 276 Lot 277 Lot 278 Lot 279 Lot 280 Lot 281 Lot 282 Lot 283 Lot 284 Lot 286 Lot 286 Lot 287 Lot Lot 289 Lo Jot 280 , Lot 291 Lot 292 Lot 283 Lots 293 and 284 Lot 284 Lot 290 Lot 296 Lot 297 Lot 297 and 286 Lot 298 Lot 299 Lot 300 Lot 301 Lot 302 Lot 808 Lou 808 and 804 Lot 804 Lot 806 Lot 806 Lot 307 Lot 808 Lot 309 Lot 310 Lot 811 Lot 312 Lot 813 Lot 314 Lot 310 Lot 816 Lot 317 Lot 318 Lot 319 Lot 320 Lot 321 Lot 822 Lot 323 Lot 324 Lot 325 Lot 326 Lot 327 Lot 328 Lot 329 Lot 330 Lot 331 Lot 332 Lot 333 Lot 334 Lot 335 Lot 336 Lot 337 Lot 338 Lot 339 Lot 340 Lot 341 Lot 342 Lot 343 Lot 344 Lot 345 Lot 346 Lot 347 Lot 348 Lot 349 Lot 350 Lot 351 1860 1828 1828 1962 1828 1828 1980 Lot 352 Lot 353 Lot 355 Lot 356 Lot 357 Lot 358 Lot 359 Lot 360 Lot 361 Lot 362 Lot 363 Lot 364 Lot 365 Lot 366 Lot 367 Lot 368 Lot 39 Lot 370 Lot 371 Lot 372 Lot 373 Lot 374 Lot 375 Lot 376 Lot 377 Lot 378 Lot 379 Lot 380 Lot 381 Lot 382 Lot 383 Lot 384 Lot 385 Lot 386 Lot 387 Lot 388 Lot 389 Lot 390 Lot 391 Lot 392 Lot 393 Lot 394 Lot 395 Lot 396 Lot 397 Lot 398 Lot 390 Lot 400 Lot 401 Lot 402 Lot 403 Lot 404 Lot 405 Lot 406 Lot 407 Lot 408 and 354 1880 1980 1980 1980 1928 1827 1928 1880 1928 1828 1827 1928 1882 1928 1928 1827 1828 1928 1828 1980 1928 1828 1927 1828 1932 1928 1927 1927 1930 1930 1930 1928 1927 1930 1928 1980 1930 1928 1927 1927 1930 1928 1927 1927 1930 1930 1930 1930 1930 1928 1927 1927 1929 1928 1927 1927 1930 1928 1927 1927 1930 1930 1927 1927 1927 1928 1927 1927 1932 1927 1927 1928 1932 1927 1934 1927 1935 1930 1935 1928 1935 1930 1935 1930 1935 1930 1935 1928 1935 1927 1935 1927 1935 1930 1935 1928 1935 1927 1935 1927 1985 1933 1935 1928 1935 1927 1935 1927 1935 1930 1935 1928 1935 1927 1935 1927 1935 1928 1936 1928 1935 1930 1935 1930 1935 1932 1935 1986 1988 1084 1935 1980 1886 1986 1886 1985 1934 1936 1935 1985 1982 1982 1985 1932 1935 1985 1935 1935 1935 1985 1935 1935 1932 1932 1935 1935 1932 1932 1935 1935 1932 1933 1985 1935 1932 1932 1935 1935 1932 1932 1935 1935 1932 1932 1935 1935 1932 1935 1935 1935 1935 1985 1935 1935 1985 1935 1928 1930 1930 1932 1928 1930, 1931 1930 1928 1930 1930 1927 1928 1930 1930 1930 1931 1930 1928 1932 1930 1930 1927 1934 1927 1930 1985 1935 1935 1935 1935 ,1935 1935 193 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1035 1935 1985 1685 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1935 1934 and North 10 feet of Lot 1929 1932 South 30 feet of Lot 409 1927 1932 Lot 410 Lot 411 Lot 412 Lot 414 Lot 415 Lot 416 Lot 417 Lot 418 Lot 420 Lot 421 Lot 422 Lot 423 Lot 424 Lot 425 1931 1927 1927 1927 1935 1930 1931 1930 1927 1983 1931 1927 1930 1931 1935 1935 1932 1935 1935 1935 1935 1932 1935 1982 1932 1984 1935 408 789 799 309 799 798 408 502 22 403 622 1117 6,22 622 622 602 408 2299 8972 22JB 602 818 2299 8972 2280 809 799 229 88,70 2299 798 799 602 799 2299 8877 2299 308 799 880 966 502 408 22 799 1117 622 20548 622 502 799 882 882 502 799 882 882 502 622 403 612 002 797 882 882 757 799 882 882 502 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and 223 1984 6770 Lot 223 1880 1935 473 Lot 233 1929 1938 514 Lots 15 and 16 1980 1985 2884 Lot 23 1929 1931 436 Lot 23 24, 26, 26, 27 and 28 1983 946 Lots 23, 24, 28 and 28 1934 601 Lot 76 1983 1985 688 Lot 125 and 126 1983 1985 461 Lot 128 1933 1935 228 Lot 150 1929 1985 910 Lot 150164 1984 153 Lot 164 1929 1985 915 Lot 157 1929 1985 987 Lot 160 1929 1935 987 Lot 168 1938 1935 228 Lots 168 and 188 1929 1935 1970 Lot 167 1930 219 Lot 168 1980 1935 621 LoU 169 and 170 1980 484 Lou 171 172 and 178 1933 1985 688 Lot 174 1888 1935 228 Lot 176 1983 1985 228 Lot 178 1829 1985 987 LoU 180, 181 and 182 1929 1985 2968 1982 1986 882 1829 1935 1970 1929 1986 1872 192 1965 8919 1960 889 1920 1986 1972 1968 1984 812 Lot284 Lot 888 and 287 Lot 866 LoU 367 and 968 LoU 988 and 266 Lot 287 Lot 364 Iaana Sabdivleien LoU 2 to 10 Inclusive LoU 11 to 21 lacluaive Lots 84 to 80 tndaatve 1860 1786 3889 srhreri Yean fat Wstss ISM st feast, j I rea 7s SafhsaMYssn Island Lake Colon sabdivUUa N of Lot 2, Cotuie and Lot 8 Lot 6 1988 1984 LoU 6, 21, 22, 24, 55, 78 89, 90 118, 182, 138 137, 148, 147 148, 171 186, 187, 210 Lot 21 Lot 21 and 22 Lot 22 Lot 24 Lot 78 Lot 89 and 90 Lot 116 1929 1931 1935 1983 1984 1935 1938 1985 1933 1935 1983 1985 1932 Lota 116,117 and 118 1983 1985 Lou 182 and 133 Lot 137 Lot 148 LoU 147 and 148 Lota 158 and 159 Lot 171 Lots 186 and 187 Lot 210 Lot 7 Lot 8 LoU 10 1933 1980 1983 1985 1932 1933 1985 1938 1985 1932 1986 1983 1938 1938 1985 1981 1985 1980 1886 1982 1935 7587 L22 116, 117, sir 96 242 66 178 178 296 184 520 286 178 180 296 296 388 296 145 4527 VaMnyweis Tatalef 1 I Mw7l5 LotB 10, 19 28, 56 73 98, 11L 161 and 205 1928 1980 Lots 10, 19, 26 56, 78, 88 111 160 161 and 206 1929 1981 Lot 19 1932 1988 Lot 26 1982 1985 Lot 56 1982 1986 Lot 93 1932 1886 Lots 111 and 112 1932 1986 Lot 134 1932 1986 Lots 160 and 161 1982 1986 LotB 160 and 168 1934 LoU 162, 163 and 164 1930 Lot 205 1932 1935 Lot 12 1927 Lot 14 1980 1934 Lot 15 1928 1985 Lot 23 1933 1935 Lots 28, 25, 47 74, 75, 91, 92, 113, 135, 136 158, 154, 155, 156, 157, 208 and 209 1929 1981 Lot 25 1933 1935 Lots 25, 47, 74, 75, 91, 92, 118, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 206, 207, 1930 1933 1935 1932 1934 1938 1935 1933 1935 1933 1935 1932 1933 1935 1932 1982 1935 1985 1935 1935 1935 1934 1929 1935 1927 1935 209 Lot 47 Lot 74 Lot 75 Lots 91 and 92 Lots 113, 114 115, Lots 114 and 115 Lots 135 and 136 Lot 153 Lots 153 to 157 inclusive 1933 1935 Lots 206 to 209 Inclusive 1933 1935 Lot 38 1929 1980 Lot 39 1931 1935 Lots 44 and 45 1929 1935 Cottage and Lot 53 1929 1935 Lot 60 and CotUge 1929 Lot 61 1927 Lot 65 and CotUge 1933 Lot 66 and CotUge 1983 Lot 67 and CotUge 1933 Lot 70 1929 Lot 72 1934 Cottage and Lot 79 1931 Lot 81 Lot 83 Lot 86 1934 W 33 feet of Lot 87 1929 1985 Lot 95 and 96 1933 1985 Lots 99 and 100 1983 1935 Lot 106 1933 1930 Lot 107 and Cottage 1935 Lot 108 1930 1935 Lot 109 1930 Cottage and Lots 119 and 120 1931 1932 Cottagf and Lot 121 1929 Lot 122 1931 Lot 127 1931 Lot 130 1930 Lot 139 1930 Lot 140 Lot 141 Lot 166 1931 Cottage and Lot 174 1935 Lot 170 1931 Lot 177 1931 Lot 185 1933 Lot 192 1930 Lot 213 and Cottage 1929 Lot 214 1932 Lot 215 1932 Cottage and Lot 217 1930 1935 1932 1935 1935 1935 1930 1932 1935 1932 1932 1932 1935 1932 1936 1935 1934 1935 282 112, 184 6420 282 282 282 282 680 282 366 62 0037 282 6131 5028 8842 178 114, 115, 206 207 9768 178 185 136 208 and 3950 178 4649 178 295 520 308 295 158 888 742 5614 6678 19229 18649 18867 18180 2985 2955 2965 13068 486 10879 18003 16119 061 3246 290 295 888 649 4066 1263 0864 4867 3157 3718 4056 5399 4216 278 2535 927 2535 2535 888 4218 130,63 251 1860 8855 Island Lake Colony NubdlvUtoa Annex Cottage and Lot 4 Lot 10 Lot 3 1935 1931 1935 Cottage and Lot 11 1928 Lot 12 1927 lft32 1934 1931 Cottago and Lot 14 1931 1935 Lot 23 1931 1935 Cottage and Lot 26 1931 193 Lot 27 and Mouth of Lot 28 192 1935 North Vi of Lot 28 and Cottage and Lot 29 927 2856 464 22161 13694 8719 5578 8673 163,80 193TJ 1933 1929 1929 1929 1929 1932 Lot 30 and Cottage Lots 38 and 30 Cottage and Lot 40 Lot 41 Cottage and Lot 42 Cottage and Lot 48 Lots 46 to 74 Inclualve 1920 Lot 75 1930 Lots 76 to 79 inclusive 1929 Lot 79 1928 Lots 83 and 84 1930 Lots 88 and 89 1931 Lot 90 1931 Cottage and Lot 91 1932 Cottage and Lot 93 1935 Lot 98 and Cottage 1929 Lot 101 1929 Lot 102 1929 Cottage and Lot 108 1935 Lot 110 1029 Lots 112, 113, 114, 115 and Cottage 1933 Cottage and Lot 116 1929 1932 Lots 117, 118, 119 and 120 1928 1931 Cottage and Lot 121 1932 Lot 124 1934 Cottage and Lots 132, 165 166, 167 and 168 1935 1935 1935 1935 1934 1035 1035 1935 1935 1935 1934 1934 1932 1935 1035 1035 1300 2797 3206 130,63 1608 6648 4220 18965 5440 6414 1899 10,89 11895 8167 8537 1112 7776 1608 9824 1112 1872 3509 28426 45737 3144 561 1030 1932 Cottage and Lot 136 1935 Cottage and Lot 138 1930 1982 Lot 142 1938 1935 Lot 143 1934 CotUge and Lot 144 1931 1932 Cottage and Lot 146 1932 CotUge and Lot 146 1930 1935 CotUge and Lot 150 1931 1935 Lot 152 1930 1935 Lots 152, 154, 155 and 156 1929 LotH 154, 155 and 156 1930 It Lot 153 1931 If Cottage and Lot 157 1929 1932 CotUge and Lot 161 1932 Lot 162 1929 1935 Lot 163 1930 1935 Lot 175 1934 Lot 176 1929 1935 Lot 178 1929 1935 CotUge and Lot 179 1930 1935 Lot 180 and Cottage 1933 Cottage and Lot 181 1929 1932 Lots 183, 184 and Cottage CotUge and Lots 186 and 187 1932 Lots 186, 187, and 196 1931 Lots 186, 187, 196 197 and 198 1933 1935 Lot 187 1929 Cottage and Lot 197 and 198 1929 1931 Lot 190 1928 1935 Lot 191 1928 1985 Lot 192 1929 1935 Lot 194 and 195 1929 1935 Lots 199 200, and 201 1930 Lot 199 1932 Lot 203 1928 1935 Lots 200 and 206 1930 1985 Lot 207 1983 1935 LoU 210 and 221 inclusive except LoU 211, 214, 218 and 219 1930 1981 2966 Lots 210 to 221 Inclualve except LoU 214, 218 and 219 1983 574 Lots 210 to 221 except Lots 218 and 219 1935 13769 884 7588 888 436 4565 1886 9445 6480 1089 872 3268 3347 98,89 2097 1810 6440 561 1608 1608 9785 1124 12710 2808 3146 7255 8889 515 11689 12472 14045 1608 4288 16811 1811 14044 3748 8240 311 1935 1980 1984 Lots 228 to 248 inclusive 1929 Lot 298 1988 LoU 886 to 892 inclusive LoU 886 and 302 inclusive 1986 Lot 893 , 1938 1981 Lou 884 to 407 inclusive 1960 1981 4784 LoU 894 to 467 Inclneive except Lot 460 1839 1988 4721 Lot 407 1982, t,1M Lot 469 412, 418 aa8414 1966 8716 9604 1772 4989 276 10886 Celeay Sebdivieleai LoU 416 410 and 417 1886 LoU 448 and 447 1888 Lot 448 1860 Lot 468 1881 CotUge and LoU 466 and 467 1881 1966 Lots 469 to 488 inclualve 1968 LoU 460 to 468 inclusive 1982 LoU 467 to 471 1862 LoU 467 to 472 inclualve 1988 Lots 469 to 476 Inclusive 1960 Lots 473 to 475 inclualve 1926 Out Lot A 1829 Out Lot D 1980 Out Lot B 1960 Island Lake Shares, O 1986 1968 1988 1961 918 686 780 JM2 61186 88 1938 1982 1962 10410 1117 8188 CotUge and Lot 8 1961 Lot 4 1981 Lot 5 1882 Lot 6 1980 South 20 feet of Lot 7 1980 1962 2107 Lot 15 1882 387 East SO feet of Lot 16 and West 10 feet of Lot 17 1980 1981 2880 Lot 19 and CotUge 1988 i486 Island Lake Shores, UnadUl Tewaakip Lot 6 Lot 15 Lot 89 Lot 59 Jones Addition Lot 4 Lot 7 Lot 20 1880 1930 1983 1927 1981 1968 1981 to Village tta 1936 1934 1982 1984 SL08 2011 1274 8786 Sahara 1854 1070 8218 Kaisers Peitersen Lake Sobdivielea Lots 5, 41 and 42 Lot 6 Lots 7 and 14 Lot 18 Lot 20 Lot 25 Lot 26 Lot 27 Lot 28 Lot 29 A Lot 30 Lots 31 and 37 Lot 40 1934 1981 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1931 1982 1934 1931 1934 1981 1935 1985 1982 1932 1934 1982 1932 1982 1935 1935 1985 1935 1935 Kirks Lending Long Lake Lot 3 Lots 7 and 8 Lots 12 and 13 Lot 14 Und 45 of Lot Lot 15 Lot 17 1931 1931 1981 1931 14 1932 1982 1981 Lots 18, 19 and 20 1931 Lot 21 Lot 22 Lot 27 Lot 31 Lot 32 Lots 34 and 30 Lot 49 Lot 52 Lot 60 Lot 61 Lot 66 Lot 68 1932 1931 1935 1932 1982 1930 1934 1930 1931 1931 1930 1931 Ktrki Landing Lon Lot 52 Lot 70 Lake Lot 15 Lot 17 1929 1930 Breeie 1931 1935 1932 1932 1932 1982 1931 1985 1931 1985 1985 1931 1934 a Lake S 1932 Grove 259 7018 2298 1488 6886 0786 6685 6656 6829 2171 10862 271 70,07 4926 4893 7664 2926 2826 2906 6462 7691 2665 6866 82 2179 2271 2182 439 8792 515 346 65 43 6662 1 6113 3854 4525 892 Lot 22 23, and 24 1932 1935 18386 hast part of Lot 26, 30 feet on Northeast line and 40 feet on Lake Shore line 1934 1122 West part of Lot 26 described as follows Beginning at Soutnwem corner of said Lot 26 running thence North 24 east 1315 feet of Northwest corner of said Lot, Routh 78 Kant 70 feet, South 34 West 159 feet North 54 Went 44 feet To beginning 1934 422 Lakelde Cottage und East 375 feet of Lot 4 and Iarts of Lot 21 beginning at a point in North boundary of Lot 4125 feet from Northerly corner between Lots 3 and 4 1 hence North 33 59 60 Went 696 feet to K V thence North 56 r 15 Bast 375 feel to I P South 33 59 50 Bast 896 feet to corner between lots 4 and 6, 8outh 50 1 15 West 375 feet to beginatag AIHO another part of Lot 21 commencing at u point North 33 50 59 West 65 feet from the Northerly corner between LotH 6 and 7, thence North 33 59 59 Went 1553 feet to F P North 80 84 45 East 55 feet to T P South 83 59 59 Went 1325 feet to a point thence South 56 V 15 West 50 feet to beginning 1927 1933 85428 Cottage and Lot 5, and also a pert of Lot 21 described as follows Commencing at Northerly corner between Lota 4 and 5, North 38 59 59 West 696 feet, North 56 1 15 East 30,4 ft, North 10 58 81 West 50 feet, 8outh S3 69 69 East 1157 feet, South 56 1 15 West 50 feet to point of beginning 1985 741 Cottage and Lot 6 also part of Lot 21 de scribed an follows Commencing at Northerly corner between Lots 6 and 6 thence North S3 W 59 West 1157 feet, North 10 58 31 West 1177 feet, North 80 34 45 East 87 feet South 83 59 59 East 2203 feet to Northerly corner between Lots 6 and 7 South 56 1 15 West 50 feet to beginning , , 1928 1935 42229 Lot 9 and 9A 1935 741 Lakeside Heights LotH 1 to 18 inclusive 1982 Lot 19 1932 Lot 20 1982 Lot 2022 1936 Lot 22 1932 Lot 23 1932 Lots 24 1982 Lot 25 1933 Lot 26 1982 Lot 27 1984 Lots 27 to 37 Inclusive 1932 684 Lots 27 to 87 Inclusive except Lot 31 1983 4 04 Lots 28 to 87 inclusive except Lot 81 1934 314 Lots 28 to 40 Inclusive except Lot 81 1985 278 Lots 38 to 40 inclusive 1932 1934 100 Lot 41 1982 1985 20 Lot 42 1982 1986 881 Lot 43 1984 164 Lots 43 to 49 incl except Lot 44 1935 1935 1934 1934 1983 1985 1984 1985 10874 814 682 246 682 460 814 878 3819 128 1933 Lots 45 to 49 inclusive 1982 Lot 44 1932 Lot 50 1982 Lots 51 to 67 inclusive 1982 Lota 51 to 68 Inclusive 1935 Lot 68 1932 Lots 69 and 70 1932 Lots 71 to 88 Inclusive 1982 Lots 71 to 125 Inclusive 1936 LoU 84 to 90 Inclusive 1982 Lots 91 to 116 inclusive 1932 Lots 117 to 126 inclusive 1982 1935 1986 1986 1984 1934 1986 1984 1984 1984 1984 Lakeetde Peak LoU 1 to 10 Inclusive 1926 1960 Lots I to 16 Inclusive 1961 1965 Lots U to 39 toclnegj LoU 17 to 20 Inclualve 1961 1638 Lou 21 to 60 lnchMtfa 1366 1666 LoU 81 to 48 taelsism Lou 41 to 46 tnduslvr Lot 46 LoU 46 to 56 tncl S 126 382 814 814 1171 246 140 814 446 869 246 890 840 16886 0681 13680 8800 11188 11180 1 ii ir,i ife mi , iitsjrtiSismM Kfr W sT3j , A 70 1 JifciMivjAjiiiiui jiPTPI Pi 1 A,V s Yea ft VIM Tender let M is leal I FfSSJ T M 1 IMIMISI K LotaSl p Lots 56 Lots 61 Loto 66 X4ts 71 Lot 76 Lot 77 Lot 79 Lot 80 Lot 82 Lot 84 Lot 86 Lot 87 Lot 89 Lot 90 Lot 91 Lot 92 Lot S3 Lot 94 Lot 96 Lot 97 Lot 98 Lot 99 Lakeside Park to 65 inclusive 1981 to 60 inclusive 1981 to inclusive 1931 to 70 inclusive 1981 to 78 inclusive 1981 1931 1931 1931 1930 19 1938 19 1931 1933 1934 1931 1930 19 1931 19 1931 1931 1981 1931 1932 19 1930 19 1931 1607 1607 1607 1607 1607 322 648 648 2684 862 192 643 1895 648 2654 1398 643 643 643 643 923 2352 643 Lakeside Subdivision Lot 2 1930 1934 Lake View Park Subdivision Cottage and Lots 1 Cottage and Lots 3 Cottage and Lot 6 Cottage and Lot 7 Lot 8 Lot 9 Cottage and Lot 10 Cottage and Lot 12 Lot 18 Lot 14 Lot 16 882 and 2 1930 1932 and 4 1930 1930 1930 1932 1935 1930 1930 1930 1929 1934 1932 1982 1932 19 1932 1932 19 19 9445 94 7590 94 2788 464 11375 14231 6781 8628 686 Lake View Plat Lots 13 and 14 1932 Lot 23 1934 Lot 25 19 2818 794 440 Loittu Huron Blver Colony No 1 South 70 rods of W of NW containing 83 acres more or lessnamely Lots 1 to 13 inclusive 1930 1932 8825 Lots 1 to 60 inclusive except Lots 14, 17, 19 and 28 1929 Lots 15 and 16 1932 Lot 18 1932 Cottage and Lot 20 1935 Lots 21 to 60 incl 1932 Cottage and Lot 14 1933 Lot 17 1933 Lot 19 1935 1931 19 19 16290 197 101 706 4115 1509 2178 236 Lelghts Huron River Heights Lot 1 1927 1932 10715 Lots 2 and 3 1930 19 7341 Lots 4 to 17 Incl and Outlot A 1932 493 Cottage and Lot 15 1928 3064 Lot 18 19 236 Lots 18 and 33 1931 1934 4545 Lot 33 19 236 Cottage and Lot 19 1928 3064 Lots 19 to 32 incl and Outlot B 1932 453 Cottage and Lot 20 1928 3064 Lot 34 1935 236 Lot 1932 78 Lots 37, 38, and 39 1932 287 Lots 41 to 57 Incl and Outlot C 1932 588 Long Lake Shore Long Lake Shores Subdivision except Lota 1, 4, 18, 10 21 and 22 1932 2621 Lot 4 1931 19 3146 Lots 21 and 22 1930 19 7434 The First Marlon Addition to Village of Howell Lot 22 Lot 26 1930 1932 19 1933 7011 2664 Max field Lake Grove Subdivision Cottage and Lot l and 2 1930 19 15767 Lot 3 1929 1932 4294 Lot 5 1931 1932 1684 Lot 16 19 356 Lot 18 1929 1982 4294 Cottage and Lot 30 1931 1932 6740 Maxfleld Park Subdivision Lot 1 and Cottage 1933 Lot 2 1929 Lots 3 to 16 inclusive 1932 Lots 3 to 16 inclusive 1927 Lot 17 1927 Lots 18 to 35 inclusive 1927 Lots 36 to 75 inclusive 1927 Lots 76 to 119 inclusive 1927 19 19 1931 19 1934 1934 19 McXamaras Subdivision 2774 13 87 30788 4453 18964 27777 28489 Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 1931 1932 17027 Lot 7 1932 13 8 ot Lot 0 1930 1934 6706 Lot 10 1929 19 7363 South Vj of Lot 11 1932 19 3668 North u, of Lot 11 19 347 Lot 12 1934 19 4 Lots 12 to 18 inclusive 1929 21 Lots 12 to 23 except Lots 20 and 21 1930 5379 Lot 13 19 175 Lots 14 to 18 Inclusive 1928 19 6017 Lot 19 19 19 583 Lots 1ft to 23 inclusive 1928 2009 Lots if to 23 inclusive except Lot 20 Lots 19 22 and 23 Lots 22 and 23 Lot 20 Lot 30 Lot 31 Lot 33 Lot 36 1929 1932 19 1931 1933 19 1930 1930 1929 1931 1932 1931 19 1932 4170 3111 1775 968 15749 10902 202 522 Lots 36 to 48 inclusive except Lot 43 1934 1932 1929 1935 1933 Lots 36 to 42 inclusive 1935 Lots 37 38 and 39 1928 Lots 40 to 48 Inclusive 1928 Lots 44 to 48 inclusive 19 Lots 49 to 50 Inclusive 1932 Lots 51 to 56 inclusive 1929 Lot 51 1932 Lots 51 to 58 except Lot 57 1930 Lots 52 to M inclusive 1928 1932 Lot 56 1932 Let 58 1929 1931 Lots 58, 59, 60 and 61 1928 1934 Lots 60 and 61 Lot 62 Lots 67 and 68 Lots 67, 68, and 1929 1928 1928 1931 1932 19 1930 Lot 69 1928 19 Lot 70 1933 19 71 to 73 inc 1928 1932 71 to 76 Inc 1930 19 Lots 71, 72 73, 75 and 76 1929 1931 Lot 74 1931 1932 Lots 75 and 76 1928 1932 fcJts 2, 6 22 and 29 3 4 5 Mecca 1932 il l4M n 1934 1927 19 1934 1934 19 1933 19 1933 19 1934 1934 193 1932 19 1926 1930 19 1928 19 1929 19 1984 1938 1984 1927 19 1932 19 19 1934 1657 306 2915 5454 219 930 4460 108 4830 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1934 19 3 Oakwoods Country Club Blk Elisabeth Park and Clubhouse V oi 1929 1931 J03584 UrRLMNT TO THK P1NCKNBY OttPATCH i ,i saBsaeasseaassasBBBssaneaBi OtHrtstias i i T Lot 8 Lots 1 Lots 13 Lots Oakwood Oeosttry dab 1984 It TstsiSfTaast, lattssthartsi Tt Oes to leal Yean Mien Cetti 1376 1981 2905 16 1981 to 7 Inclusive 17 1982 19 1005 1 to 46 inclusive except Lots 11, 12, 14, 21 and 28 17 1929 1930 8844 1 to 46 inclusive except Lots 8, IL 12, 13 and 14 17 Lot 9 and 10 17 1982 19 819 Lots 15 to 46 Inclusive 17 1982 19 8788 Lot 21 17 1929 1980 14J13 Lot 23 17 1929 759 Lots 11, 12, 13 and 14 17 1980 1747 Lots 1 to 26 Inclusive except Lots 1 and 6 18 1929 1980 5187 Lots 1 to 26 inclusive except Lot 6 18 1931 1774 18 1929 1930 8247 to 5 inclusive 18 1982 19 615 Lots 2, 8, 4, and 5 18 1934 189 Lots 7 to 26 inclusive 18 1932 19 3001 18 1929 1930 1463 to 30 inclusive 19 1928 19 9087 Lots 1 to 38 inclusive except Lot 82 Lot 1 Lots 1 Lot 6 Lots 1 Psuriatis rPareri Asa Is ttJtSallYsin ISSMM eOBrtCetb Lot 59 Lot 60 Lot 58 Lob 62 Lot 63 Lot 64 Lots 64 Lots 64 Lot Lot 66 Lots 66, Lot 67 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lots 68 69 70 71 72 73 73 Lot 1931 11849 Lots Lots Lot 3 1 1932 Lot 4 1 1929 Lots 4 and 5 1 19 Lot 5 1 1929 Lot 6 1 1932 Lota 8, 9 and 10 Lot 11 Lots 11, Lot 12 Lot 13 Lot 14 Lots 15 Lot 26 Lot 27 Lots 28, Lots 28, Lot 29 Lot 80 Lot 32 1932 1 1929 12 and 13 1 1938 1 1932 1 1929 1 1929 to 24 inclusive 1 1982 1 1981 1 1930 29, 30 and 31 1 1928 29 and 31 1 1932 1 1929 1 1929 1 1931 Lots 33 to 37 Incl 1 Lot 44 1 Lots 1 and 2 2 Lots 1, 2, 4, 5 13, 14 and 15 2 Lot 4 and 1932 1930 1932 19 1982 19 19 1932 19 1932 19 19 19 19 19 1930 19 19 19 Lots 7 to Lot 3 Lot 6 Lots 1 Lots 1 Lot 4 Lots 1 Loto 21, Lots Lots 5 2 15 2 2 2 to 21 3 to 21 3 1928 19 7, 8, 9, 1929 1931 10, 1928 inclusive 1928 T92T 19 19 rt 257 1787 862 1737 690 1627 1739 862 257 1739 3443 6428 1959 2327 10973 2312 1482 3443 1961 4372 694 30 11, 12 17907 3266 17256 1855 11438 Lots 39, Lots Lots Lot 29 Lots 81 Lot 31 Lots 32 19 1931 19 19 19 19 19 19 817 5924 8001 16246 9218 10696 15415 11628 19 1929 Lots 33 to 38 Inclusive 19 1982 Lots 1 to 26 inclusive 20 1929 Lot 1 to 25 inclusive 20 1932 1 to 38 inclusive 21 1929 1 to 27 inclusive 22 1929 Lots 1 to 34 inclusive 23 1929 Lots 1 to 41 inclusive 24 1929 Lots 1 to 18 inclusive 25 1929 1 to 72 inclusive except Lots 29, 81, 41, 53 and 26 1929 7075 1 to 72 inclusive except Lots 29, 81 41 and 53 26 1931 1 to 30 Inclusive 26 1930 26 1929 to 38 inclusive 1932 1930 to 38 inclusive 26 19 Lot 42 to 52 inclusive 26 1932 Lots 54 to 64 inclusive 26 1932 19 Lot 26 1929 1930 Lots 66 to 72 inclusive 26 1932 19 26 1930 19 26 1930 19 26 1929 19 Lots 1 to 9 inclusive 27 1932 19 to 68 inclusive except 26 26 19 1930 19 10 Lot 39 Lot 41 Lot 53 1928 19 inclusive except Lot 1929 inclusive 1928 19 3 1929 to 8 inclusive 4 1928 19 Lots 1 to 56 Inclusive except Lots 1 20 21, 31 and 54 4 1929 1980 1 to 56 inclusive except Lots 9, 13, 20 31 and 54 4 1931 1 and 2 4 1930 10, 11 and 12 4 1932 19 Lots 14 to 19 inclusive 4 1932 19 Lots 22 to SO Inclusive 4 1932 19 Lot 32 to 56 inclusive 4 1032 19 Lot 13 4 1930 19 Lot 20 and 21 10120 67303 788 24119 2, 9, 13, 340 14180 694 1436 2213 4930 10670 26W Lots 17 60 Lots 17, 4436 9986 1458 384 694 649 1372 1372 1453 754 2175 870 3145 1872 Lots 10 16, 18, 19, 26 40, 52, 53, 54, , 56 and 27 1929 7075 1 to 68 inclusive except Lots 10, 16 18,19, 26 40, 52 53, 55 56 and 60 27 1930 Lots 11 to 15 inclusive 27 1932 Lots 20 to 25 inclusive 27 1932 Lots 27 to 39 inclusive 27 1932 Lots 41 to 51 inclusive 27 Lot 54 27 Lot 57 27 Lots 58 and 27 Lots 61 59 1932 1932 1932 1931 19 19 19 19 1935 1933 19 LotR 61, Lot 31 Lot r Lot 5i Lots 1 and 5 Lots 1 to 10 Lot 1 Lot 3 Lot 3 4 19 19 4 1929 19 4 1930 4 1934 53 Inclusive except 5 1929 1930 53 inclusive except 5 1931 5 1932 19 5 1929 1930 4315 3443 694 69 Lots 2, 3, 17024 2 7093 344 1482 Lot to 53 inclusive Lot Lot Lot Lots 1 to 1932 1930 1929 1930 Inclusive 1928 19 1930 19 1934 13060 694 1482 26 5 5 5 5 36 H Elizabeth Park 6 1934 Lots 1 to 32 inclusive except 1 7 1981 1, 2 and 3 1928 1932 3416 1 to 32 Inclusive except Lots 9, 14, 15, and Lot 25 7 1929 Lots 2 and 3 7 1933 19 Lots 5 to 13 Inclusive 4, Lots Lots 24, 33338 6923 14 and 2 2659 3342 Lot 66 Lot 10 Lot 16 Lot 17 Lt 18 Lt 19 Lot 20 Lot 40 Lot 52 Lt 53 Lot 55 Lot 56 Lt 60 Lots 1 Lots 1932 inclusive 1932 19 62, 63, 64 67 and 68 27 1934 to 27 1934 1929 27 1931 27 1929 27 1929 27 1929 27 1929 27 1929 27 1931 27 19 27 199 27 1929 27 1930 to 35 Inclusive except Lots 28 1929 1931 Lots l to 6 inclusive 28 1932 Lots 8 to 27 inclusive 28 1932 29 to 35 inclusive 28 1932 Lot 28 28 1931 Elizabeth Park 1932 19 19 1935 1930 19 1930 19 19 1930 19 19 19 19 19 Old Homestead Lot 3 1981 19 Lot 4 1930 1934 Lot 5 1931 1932 South 10 feet of Lot 8 and 9 1932 19 Lot 12 1933 1934 Lot 13 1930 1934 Lots 19, 20 and 21 1934 Lot 22 Lot 28 Lots 26 Lot 32 Lts Lot and 27 and 37 215 7 Lot 9 7 Lot 15 Lots 15 to 24 7 Lot 24 7 Lots 26, 27, 28, 29, Lots 26 and 32 7 Lot 14 7 Lot 25 7 1932 1929 1929 inclusive 1932 1929 30 31 1932 1934 1929 1929 19 1930 1930 19 1930 and 32 19 19 19 1987 1482 1482 2061 1482 1120 277 3443 2750 LotB 1 to 32 Inclusive except Lot 25 and 26 1931 10062 Lot 25 Lot 26 Lots 1 to Lot 34 Lots 1 8 1929 Lot 1 to 24 Inclusive 8 1932 19 Lots 27 28 29, 80, 31 and 32 8 1932 19 8 1931 8 1929 28 inclusive 9 1929 LotB 1 to 20 inclusive 10 1031 Lots l to 24 inclusive 10 1929 Lots 22, 23 24 10 1932 Lots 1 to 12 Inclusive 11 1929 Lots i to 33 inclusive 12 1929 12 1930 to 17 inclusive 13 1931 Lots 1 to 28 Inclusive except 21, 25, 26, 27, and 29 13 1929 1930 Lot 19 13 1932 19 Lots 22, 23, 24 and 25 13 1932 19 13 1929 1930 13 1932 19 13 1929 1930 13 1934 19 13 1930 19 13 1929 1930 Lot 1 to 27 inclusive except Lots 1, 3, 16 19, 20, 21, 28, 24 and 28 14 1929 Lots 4 to 14 inclusive 14 1932 19 Lots 17 and 18 14 1932 19 14 1982 19 26 and 27 19 19 19 19 1980 19 19 19 1988 19 Lots Lot 25 Lot 28 Lot 18 Lot 26 Lot 27 Lot 29 Lot 22 Lots 2 4421 1821 1961 3443 15728 60 7408 664 7390 22710 2121 7274 18, 20 7403 319 1056 1482 277 1482 584 2650 1453 8144 2112 614 819 Lot Lot 37 50 1930 1923 1930 1931 1927 19 1933 19 1931 19 1932 1931 10978 890 863 1713 1249 175 211 344 1222 277 277 3414 978 3016 1453 2932 1458 2747 1959 258 1482 3442 694 7 and 28 25902 2873 10862 3220 1962 17814 2967 4316 2015 2136 859 7804 508 1990 7031 5317 2238 2739 57 221 44 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lots 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 80 82 Ore Lake Kesgats subdivision Lots 57 to 60 inclusive except 1984 1929 1988 1929 1988 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 1988 and 65 1984 to 71 inclusive 19 1929 1988 1929 1933 67 and 68 1934, 192ST 19 1929 19 1929 1983 1929 1938 1929 1934 1929 19 1929 19 to 77 inclusive except 1934 Lots 78 to 77 inclusive 19 1929 1934 1929 19 1929 1933 1929 19 1929 19 1932 1929 1933 and 82 1934 19 1929 1938 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 and 86 1934 to 89 inclusive 19 1929 19 1929 1984 1929 19 and 89 1934 1929 19 1929 19 Lots 91, 92 and 93 1934 Lots 91 to 95 inclusive 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 and 95 1934 1929 19 1930 19 1929 19 to 100 Inclusive 1934 1929 1933 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 108, and 104 1934 Lots 102 to 104 inclusive and 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 1934 1929 19 1929 19 to 115 Inclusive 1934 Lots 109 to 143 inclusive 19 1929 1933 1929 19 1929 1933 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 1933 to 123 inclusive 1934 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 1933 1929 19 1929 19 1929 1933 to 131 inclusive 1934 1929 19 1929 1933 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 Lots 182 to 139 inclusive 1934 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 1933 1930 1933 1930 1933 Lots 142 to 143 inclusive 1934 1920 1933 to 158 inclusive except 1931 1932 Lots 145 to 158 inclusive except Lot 1933 19 1929 19 1934 inclusive except Lot Lot Lot 84 Lot Lots Lots Lot 86 Lot 87 Lot 88 Lots 88 Lot 89 Lot 91 Lot 92 Lot 93 Lot 94 Lots 94 Lot 95 Lot 96 Lot 97 Lots 97 Lot 98 Lot 99 Lot 100 Lot 101 Lot 102 Lots 102, Lot 103 Lot 104 Lot 106 Lot 108 Lot 109 Lots 109 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lots Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lots Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 110 111 112 113 114 115 110 116 117 118 119 120 121 12 123 124 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 132 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 133 134 135 136 137 138 139 140 141 142 444 1585 1540 157 1585 1644 1585 1585 1674 2888 1580 74 857 591 2190 1644 1644 1644 2838 4567 1644 827 1644 6815 16446 1585 179 371 1585 1674 15 179 15 15 357 444 1585 15 15 179 15 1816 15 357 15 1585 5692 23 15 357 106 444 15 1644 4343 1817 15 715 2955 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 894 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 15 894 15 15 15 15 15 15 1644 15 894 15 15 15 15 15 15 1644 15 1122 1122 OSMrisHM ,is wags i I rns 1 ImJilsMYiSA S J laehslw ftSUenCerti Ore Lake Shores Country Clab Lots 19 14 Lot 14 Lots 1 Old Homestead No 1 Lot 61 1984 19 805 Ore Lake Heights Subdivision Blk Lot 1 1929 19 1928 Lots 1 to 3 inclusive nMK 1934 269 Lots 1 to 12 inclusive and Lot 15 except Lot 8 19 504 Lot 2 1929 19 1585 Lot 3 1929 19 1585 Lot 4 1929 1984 1674 Lot 5 1929 1932 1426 Lots 5 and 6 1934 179 Lot 6 1929 19 1585 Lot 7 1929 1934 2682 Lot 9 1929 19 1585 Lots 9 to 15 inclusive except Lots 11 13 Lot 143 Lots 144 Lot 159 Lot 159 and 160 LotB 159 to 170 Lot and 169 Lot 160 Lot 161 Lots 161 to 170 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 162 163 164 165 166 167 168 169 170 171 1935 1930 1929 inclusive 1934 1929 1929 1930 1929 1929 192 1929 1929 1929 1932 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 19 357 15 149 739 149 640 1644 179 Lots 168 739 1122 15 894 15 1454 1122 1454 1454 1297 2279 2279 15 918 and 14 Lot 10 Lot 1 Lots 1 Lot 2 Lot 3 Lot 16 Lot 19 Lot 20 Lot 21 Lot 23 Lot 24 Lot 28 Lots 1 21 Lots l 14 14 and 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 14 1932 1980 1932 1981 1930 1981 1988 1929 1929 1929 1980 1980 1980 1981 19 19 1988 19 19 1980 1980 1930 1981 890 8061 614 1416 2656 1961 863 1771 8415 8414 2640 1283 to 24 inclusive except Lots 4, 5 and 15 1029 1980 7403 inclusive except Lot 21 1981 2867 Inclusive 1982 1980 3686 1982 1985 90 to 24 15 Lots 1 to 20 15 Lots 22, 23 and 15 Lots 1 to 26 inclusive except Lot 16 192 1984 11987 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 12 15 8 13 16 18 19 20 21 19 19 19 1982 19 1932 19 19 19 19 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 23 24 25 26 27 1934 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1929 1932 19 1931 1929 Lots 21 to 28 inclusive 19 Lot 22 1929 19 Lots 22 to 27 Inclusive except Lot 24 1934 1929 19 1929 1931 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 to 38 inclusive 1934 Lots 31 to 41 inclusive 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 1929 19 to 41 inclusive 1934 1929 1938 1929 19 1929 19 and 44 1929 19 1929 1984 Lots 46 to 52 Inclusive 19 Lot 47 1929 1983 Lots 47 48 and 49 1984 Lot 48 1929 1988 49 1929 1983 50 1929 19 51 1929 19 52 1929 1988 68 1929 19 54 1929 19 55 1929 1988 Lots K to 56 1984 Lots 55, 56, 57, 0 tad 60 1935 Lot 56 1929 1988 Lot 57 1920 1988 Lot 31 Loto 31 Lot 32 Lot Lot 84 Lot 35 Lot 36 Lot 37 Lot 38 Lot 39 Lots 39 Lot 40 Lot 41 Lot 42 Lots 43 Lot 46 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 480 1585 1580 1580 1426 8480 19347 8393 2000 1598 1805 369 1588 536 15 1138 1580 1585 1580 1580 710 789 1585 15 15 1580 1580 1580 1580 1880 307 1080 1040 2446 4702 1048 51 1680 357 15 1580 1586 1585 1580 2848 2388 1806 179 444 1644 1644 Ore Lake Shores Country Club Blk Lot 2 19 3021 Lot 6 to 13 inclusive except Lot 7 19 1409 Lots 14 to 31 inclusive except Lots 15 and 18 19 8221 Lots 32 to 42 inclusive except Lot 40 19 604 8 of Lot 1934 89 Lots 43 to 54 inclusive 19 1208 Lot 1 1 1932 1934 93 Lots 2 to 6 inclusive 1 19 1934 10190 Lots 2 to 11 inclusive 1 19 2955 Lots 7 to 11 Inclusive 1 19 1934 10190 Lot 12 1 19 148 Lot 18 1 19 2083 Lots 14 to 17 inclusive 1 1931 19 6069 Lots 18 and 19 1 1929 19 23340 Lots 20 to 26 inclusive 1 1931 1934 9482 Lots 20 to Inclusive 19 29 Lots 27 to incl 1 1931 1934 15973 Lots 1 to 8 inclusive 2 1931 19 78 Lots 1 to 10 Inclusive 8 1931 19 8963 Lots 1 to 10 Inclusive 4 1931 19 7608 Lots 1 to 16 inclusive 5 1931 19 7787 Lot 11 5 19 148 Lot 12 5 19 1934 1668 Lots 13 to 21 inclusive 5 1931 1934 63 Lots 1 to 5 Inclusive 6 1931 19 2706 Lot 6 6 1931 19 118 Lot 8 to 9 inclusive 7 1931 19 6491 Lot 10 7 1931 19 1354 Lots 11 to 23 inclusive 7 1931 19 10190 Lots 1 to 4 inclusive 8 1931 19 4228 Lota l to 28 inclusive except Lot 26 9 19 1840 Lots 1 to 28 inclusive 9 1931 1934 11640 Lot 26 9 19 148 Lots 1 to 19 inclusive 10 1931 19 122 Lots 1 to 11 inclusive 11 1988, 19 8475 Lots 1 to 6 Inclusive 12 1988 1934 1286 Lots l to 13 inclusive 18 19 19 3171 Lot 1 14 1928 19 14594 Lot 2 14 1988 1934 195 Lots 2 to 20 inclusive except Lots 8 and 10 14 19 1478 Lot 4 to 9 inclusive 14 19 1934 1056 Lots 11 to 25 inclusive 14 19 1934 , 2645 Lot 3 14 1927 19 12714 Lots 1 to 17 inclusive 15 1988 1887 1 to 21 inclusive 15 1984 Lots 1 to 18 inclusive 16 19 Lots 1 to 18 inclusive except Lot 16 19 Lots 10 to 18 inclusive 16 19 16 1929 19 to 8 inclusive 17 19 1984 Lots 1 to 20 inclusive 17 19 Lots 9 to 20 Inclusive 17 19 1934 Lots 31 to 87 inclusive 17 1934 1 to 8 inclusive 18 19 1 to 37 inclusive and 8 18 19 Lots 10 to inclusive 18 19 1984 Lots 81 to 37 inclusive 18 19 8 of Lot 88 18 19 N oI Lot 38 18 1981 19 Ore Lake View Subdivision Lots Lots 1824 1083 749 209 2838 313 296 466 375 168 of Lot s 591 388 439 106 681 1 r 9m J 19 19 81216 444 7632 1308 7 62,72 Lot 2 1929 Lot 3 19 Lot 4 1928 Lot 5 1931 Lots 6 to 13 inclusive except Lot 1981 1982 Lots 6 to 13 inclusive except Lot 7, Lots 14, 16, 17 19 to 81 inclusive, 82 to 39 inclusive, 41, 42, 50 to 54 inclusive 19 17147 Lot 14 1981 312 Lots 14 to 31 inclusive except Lots 15 and 18 1932 6092 Lots 14 to 31 inclusive except Lots 15, 16 and 18 1934 2365 Lots 17 to 40 inclusive except Lot 18 19 2106 Blk Lots 19 to 31 inclusive 1931 4042 Lots 32 to 42 inclusive except Lot 40 1931 Lots 41 to 53 19 Lots 43 to 49 inclusive 1931 Lots 43 to 53 inclusive 1934 Lots 43 to 54 Inclusive 1932 Lots 50 to 54 inclusive 1931 Lots 7 to 13 inclusive 1934 Lots 7 to 14 Inclusive 19 Lots 16 and 17 1931 Lot 40 1930 Lot 18 1930 1934 1934 19 81 629 2064 724 22 3095 1250 1032 620 1668 1816 Patterson Lakewoods Blk Lot 1 1927 Lot 2 1928 Lots 3 and 4 1930 Lots 5, 0 10, and 11 LotB 13 to 21 inclusive 1928 Lot 7 1927 Lots 7, 8 aud 9 1928 Lot 8 1927 Lot 9 1929 Lot 12 1926 Lot 22 1926 Lots 24 to 29 Inclusive 1930 Lot 30 1926 Lot 31 1931 Lot 32 1 1931 Lota 32 and 3S 1930 Lot 38 1929 Lots 33 and 34 1926 Lot 35 1926 Lot 36 1928 Lot 40 1932 Lot 43 1927 Lot 44 1928 Lot 47 1935 Lot 48 1931 Lot 49 and Cottage 1929 Lot 50 1930 Lots 50 and 51 1930 Lot 51 1982 Lot 52 1934 Lots 89 and 90 1934 Lot 103 1984 Lot 115 1934 Lot 145 1934 19 19 1934 1929 19 1929 19 1934 19 1934 1934 1931 1934 19 1935 1935 1934 1932 1934 1932 1934 1931 1934 19 6690 5490 6610 1468 2761 13656 2761 920 7483 7142 22 74 2469 336 4927 21 14327 7481 6137 1063 5077 4760 341 1271 7167 1628 3360 1628 11 859 469 624 1371 Patterson Lakewoods No 1 Lots 1 6 7, 8 9, 10 11, 12 13, 16, 17, 18 19, 20, 21 22 23 and 24 19 19 14, 15, Lot 22 Lot 3 Lot 31 Lots 32 and 38 1935 912 341 341 341 684 681 817 815 341 341 3488 1935 19 Lots 83 and 34 1935 Lot 43 1933 19 Lot 47 and Cottage 19 Lot 50 1935 Lot 51 1935 Lot 52 1925 1932 ,, Lots 53 to 75 Inclusive Lot 77, Lot 79 to 84 inclusive Lots 86 and 88 Lots 94 to 138 inclusive, Lots 140 to 144 Inclusive, Lots 146 to 151 inclusive 1928 1932 15086 Lot 97 1928 19 4892 Lot 100 19 19 27 Lot 102 1930 19 94 Lot 103 1931 19 31 Let 104 1932 2837 Lots 105 to 125 incl except Lots ill and 115 1929 Lots 105 to 125 incl except Lot 111 6426 1934 Lots 105 to 125 incl 1926 Lot 111 1928 Lot 112 1928 Lot 115 1931 Lot 116 1930 Lot 117 1927 Lot 89 1926 Lots 89 and 90 1927 Lot 90 1931 Lot 91 1927 Lot 145 1928 19 19 19 1929 19 19 19 7 1025 8225 2307 1724 2811 1349 8124 62 2316 4343 16093 Patterson Lakewoods Point Lots 1 6 7, 8 9 10 11 12, 18, 14, 15 16, 17, 18, 19, 20 21, 22 23 and 24 1927 1932 29146 Lots 1, 6, 7, 8 10 11 12, 13, 14, 15, 16 17, 18 19, 20, 21, 22, 23 and 24 1934 7 Lot 4 1934 79 Lot 5 1984 1405 3638 BOMristiss f I rmsle ttsfci sffsmi f 1 Iselstfw Pickerel Pate Lot 16 and Cottage 1988 1980 Lot 16 1988 1980 Lqt 18 1980 19 Lots 19 and 21 1929 1985 LOt 20 and Cottage 1980 19 Lots 25 and 26 1929 19 Lot 27 1980 1985 Lot 28 1829 1980 Lot 29 1929 1980 Lot 30 1929 1980 Lots 32, 88, 87, 88 and 89 Lots 82, 87, 88 and 89 19 Lots 37, 38, and 89 1927 1932 Lot U 1929 19 Lot 1929 19 Lot 87 1988 19 Lot 88 19 19 Lot 89 1938 19 Lots 90, 91 and Cottage 1931 19 Lot 92 1932 19 Lot 94 1930 19 Lot 95 1929 19 Lot 96 1929 19 Lot 97 and Cottage 19 Lot 98 1929 19 Lot 99 19 19 Lot 100 1929 19 Lot 105 1929 19 Lot 106 19 19 Lot 111 and Cottage 1929 1982 Lot 112 1931 19 Lot 130 1929 19 Lot 131 1929 19 Lot 1 1929 19 Lot 1 1929 19 Lot 137 1929 19 Lot 192 1930 Pleasant Lake Hills Lot 12 19 Lot 23 1931 19 7600 1640 4744 Peachs Subdivision Cottage and Lot 9 1931 Peachs Subdivision No 1 Cottage and Lot 24 1929 19 13027 Lot 48 1932 2351 Cottage and South 70 feet of Lot 38 19 741 Peachs Subdivision No 8 Cottage and Lots 61 71 and 98 1931 1932 14248 Lot 68 1931 1932 506 Lot 70 1931 1934 15761 A part of Lot 75 and a part of Lot 78 described as follows Beginning at Northeast corner of said Lot 75 running thence North 87a 45 West 1575 feet to Southwest corner of said Lot 75 8outb 4e 20 East 46 feet to Southwest corner of said Lot 76 South 86 15 East 158 feet to Northeast corner of said Lot 76 North 1 M East 50 feet to beginning 1932 Lot 78 1912 19 Cottage and Lot 79 1931 19 Cottage and Lot 80 1930 19 Cottage and Lot 82 1930 19 Lot 84 1932 Cottage and Lot 91 19 19 Lot 92 1930 1982 Pearsons Subdivision Lot 1 1932 19 Lot 3 1929 Lot 4 1929 19 Lot 0 19 Petteys Subdivision Lot 3 1982 Lot 4 19 Pickerel Point Lot 2 t 1930 19 Lot 8 1929 19 Lot 4 1980 19 Lot 5 1980 19 Lot 6 and Cottage 1929 1984 Lot 7 and Cottage 19 Lot 13 1928 19 Lot 14 1982 1934 4701 3704 2940 7055 24082 1960 6074 8495 8044 0078 11028 350 8860 1477 4740 5662 2648 4740 10948 18 4011 6492 Hi 9149 4370 5297 4747 4548 1879 245 7806 5247 4568 4478 752 742 360 3559 Pi t Lake Hills Annex Lots 1 and 2 1931 1934 Lots 3 and 4 1931 1934 Lots 5, 6 7 and 8 1931 1932 Lot 9 and West H of Lot 10 1932 East of Lot 10 and Lot 11 19 19 Lot 12 1932 1934 West of Lot 16 1931 E H of Lot 21 1934 Lot 23 1932 19 Lot 28 19 1935 Lots 30 to inclusive 1931 1932 Lots to 47 inclusive 1931 1982 1930 19 1930 19 and 1933 1934 1932 1934 1931 1932 19 of Lot 60, Lots 61 and Wi, 1930 1932 Lot 64 and WH of Lot 65 1932 E of Lot and Lot 52 Lot Lots 54 Lot 56 Lot 57 Lot 68 Lot 67 Lots 103 to 118 incl Lots 119 to 121 incl Lots 122 to 124 Incl Lots 127 and 128 Outlot A Outlot B Outlot C Lot 66 1934 1931 1932 1931 19 1931 19 1931 19 1931 19 1931 1932 1981 1982 1931 1932 Blk Outlot A 1932 Outlot B 1932 Outlot C 1932 Entire 1 1932 Entire 3 1932 Entire except Lots 2, 8, 7 and 11 4 1932 Entire 5 1932 Entire except Lot 12 6 1932 Entire 7 1932 Entire 8 1932 Entire 9 1982 Entire 10 1932 Entire 11 1982 Entire 12 1932 Entire 18 1932 Entire 14 1932 Entire 15 1982 Entire 16 1982 Entire 17 1932 Entire 18 1982 Entire 19 1932 Entire 20 1932 Portage Heights Lots 1 to 11 inclusive 19 Lot 12 1929 1982 LotB 13, 14, 16 to 22 inclusive 19 Lots 27 to 49 inclusive 19 Lot 91 19 Reids Plat Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 10 Lot 11 Lots 12 and 15 Lot 14 Lot 18 Lot 20 Lots 23 and 24 Lot 25 Lot 29 except Lot 42 East 134 feet West 160 feet 1932 19 1932 19 1928 1932 19 19 19 19 19 19 1931 1982 1931 19 East 10 feet of Lot 19 1984 of Outlot A 1981 19 of Outlot A 1932 Beetnere Lot 37 and Cottage 19 Lots and 89 and Cottage 1984985 620 620 1558 2L72 2482 22,90 942 1144 982 942 620 4842 1240 1861 1240 1240 1558 1558 1551 1551 1551 1558 122 6407 246 248 626 919 919 9872 752 328 905 1840 1776 2241 24608 80 376 244 2845 2 908 1540 Biverbead Wills Subdivision Lot 1 and 2 Lots 1, 2, 8 and Lot 6 Lot 10 Lot 11 Lot 12 Lot 14 Lot 21 Lots 22 and 23 Lots 24 and 25 Lot 28 1984 4 19 1984 1982 19 1934 1980 19 1981 1984 1929 1985 1982 1984 1985 1885 2679 2041 1448 6140 1848 12444 1640 10047 2844 1571 1844 TiV, t 21840 21825 4458 52 15844 840 292 970 18 2964 6687 7640 10477 21650 4452 4881 1037 1968 of Lot 62 18230 2527 2927 M17 6759 510 532 846 960 291 224 Pleasant Lake Hills Annex No 1 Lots 129 and 130 1932 1934 1769 Lots 132 and 133 and 8outh VJ of Lot 134 19 615 Lots 141 and 142 19 1934 148 Lot 144 1929 19 8768 Pleasant Lake Hills Annex No X Lot 1 19 106 Lot 162 1933 1934 7418 Lots 163 to 168 Inclusive 1931 3369 Lot 163 to 166 Incl 1032 1933 4191 Lot 165 19 246 Lots 167 and 168 1932 1934 1721 Lot 169 19 1968 Lot 170 1931 19 1482 Lots 172 to 177 Incl 1931 1983 78 Lot 178 1935 2461 Lots 179 to 182 Inclusive 1931 1094 Lots 179 and 180 inclusive 1932 19 1786 Lots 183 to 198 Inclusive 1931 19 10141 Outlot No 1 1931 1934 561 rieasant Lake Hills Annex No 8 Lot 214 1031 19 2301 Lots 215 and 219 except Lot 216 1930 8333 Lots 215 and 210 1931 6064 Lots 215 and 217 19 2091 Lot 216 1932 19 161 Pleasant Lake Hills Annex No 4 Lots 229 and 230 1931 1932 25463 Lots 231 and 2 Inclusive except Lot 284 and except South 2252 feet of 2 1931 3123 South 2252 feet of 2 and Lot 284 1929 1934 32101 Pleasant Lake Hills Annex No 5 Lots 236 to 248 inclusive 1931 19 19230 E Of Lot 249 1981 1932 609 W of Lot 249 and Lot 250 1982 1984 4623 Lot 253 1981 1982 879 Lots 255 to 2 incl 1931 19 6978 Pleasant Valley Oolf and Country Clab Estates 1 ltVNW HITOiWJ r jsjff 1 YET w 4 ny ,T, ,1 fl w , iifv1T,V v5WSMf f r BTHliTKPPninBa5KJKISftJ V UtrLlNT TO THIPINCKNKV DISPATCH amssammssm IWWUMli mfmm Lot 8 Lot 7 Lot 8 Lot 9 Lot 10 Lot 11 Lot 15 Lot 18 Lot 17 Lot 19 Lot 20 Lot 28 Lot 29 Lot 1 Lot 5 Lot 6 Lot 9 Lot 14 Lot 15 Lot 28 Lot 27 Lots 88 Lot 49 Lot 50 Lot 91 I I VoMtjf VMSt rAs ft I tUtfafTMM, NtbtaMVeyt BMBd Lake Subdivision Banyan 55, 1929 1981 1880 1981 1981 1981 1982 1929 1983 1930 1929 1980 1980 Lake 1935 1935 1935 1934 1931 1981 1885 1931 1982 1882 1881 1989 1985 1985 1985 1985 1985 1985 1982 Heights 1932 1935 1982 4, 68 83 and 107 1982 1981 1931 1932 1885 1982 1885 tenant 166,71 104JL6 6986 12808 2248 12225 2848 17600 32,54 9491 20721 5847 18989 481 481 481 46 1448 4869 481 1448 2889 4947 1046 181 Buajran Lake Heights No 1 Lots 115, 1SL 132, 135 186, 187, 188 189, 140, 141, 14 148, 1 fc146, 1 , 466 149 and Lot 174 178 1982 1985 1931 1885 Banyan Lake Point I Lots l, 2 and 3 1984 Lot 15 1984 Lot 16 1935 Lot 23 191 Lot 24 1938 Lot 31 1938 Lot 40 1934 Lot 44 1938 Lot 49 134 Lots 57 and 58 1983 Lot 60 1934 Outlet B 1929 1885 1934 1935 1935 1935 918 665 160 251 251 799 344 750 548 503 344 11558 School Lake Park Lot 3 1932 Lot 4 1929 1885 Lot 5 1929 1935 Lot 8 1930 1934 Lot 8 except U S 23 Bight of Way 1935 Lot 10 1929 1935 Lot 12 1932 1935 Lot 13 1932 1935 Lot 14 1932 1935 Lot 15 1932 1935 Lot 16 1932 1935 Lot 17 1932 1935 Lot 18 1930 1935 Lot 19 1931 1932 Lot 22 1929 1935 Lot 24 1931 1935 Lot 25 1934 1985 Lot 26 1933 1935 ots 29 and 80 1931 1935 Lot 35 1931 1935 Lot 36 1929 1936 Lot 87 1929 1935 Lot 38 1983 1935 Lot 89 1932 1935 Lot 41 1932 1935 Lot 42 1934 1935 Lot 44 1935 Lot 45 1935 Lot 50 1932 1935 Lot 52 1932 1935 Lot 54 1932 Lots 55 to 59 inclusive 1932 1935 Lots 60 to 63 inclusive except Lot 61 sr Panel I mssaamam YavtkrVM fatal of Ti tillmiat tat aai rnm T tatr m Supervisors Plat at 1980 If Lot 16 Lot 17 Lot 18 Lot 19 1932 Lot 20 1928 Lot 22 1982 Lot 28 1829 LoU 24, 25, 26 and 87 1980 1886 1985 1862 1885 1885 1885 4593 19742 7577 1305 25547 782 8888 12586 Supervisors Plat of Hartwoed Lot 2 Lot 18 Lot 22 1828 1982 1982 1982 6228 1407 1407 I 1 VaviftjrWafca TstalafTsMt saft lit Fran 7s 9sslaaMYam 9sllan f wti Walnut 8nores Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 10 Lots 13, 14 15 and 18 Supervisors Plat of Island Lake Snores Lots 1 to 4 Inclusive 1982 8507 Supervisors Pint of Patrician Gardens Lot 5 1926 1833 10262 Lot 7 1926 1928 6187 Lot 8 and Cottage 1832 1985 8345 Lot 12 and Cottage 1830 1981 5726 Lot 18 1931 1935 1818 Lot 28 and Cottage 1885 865 Lot 35 farmhouse nsed as hotel and dancehaU 1931 1931 26207 Lot 44 1933 270 Lots 45, 46 and Cottage 1933 1480 Supervisor Plat of Biehards Subdivision Lot 17 and Lot 21 Lot 22 Lot 26 Lot 29 Lots 30 and 31 Lot 50 Lot 51 Lot 52 Lot 53 Lot 54 Lot 55 Lot 57 Lots 59 and 60 1931 1932 3423 1882 1935 8402 1980 1935 8687 1980 1935 318 1931 1934 5247 1932 1934 2005 1931 1932 8444 1931 1932 1465 16 1931 1835 7528 1930 1935 41781 1930 1834 7782 1935 87 1934 985 1930 1885 8981 1929 1935 15733 1928 1934 4957 1934 126 1981 1982 5709 1984 985 1931 1832 1648 1931 1882 1628 1980 1935 10438 1931 1835 4416 Webbs Addition to Tillage of Gregory Cottage and Lot 3 1930 Lot 4 1930 Lot 5 and Cottage 1931 Lot 7 1927 Lot 10 1932 Cottage and Lot 17 1935 Oarage on Lot 19 8935 Lot 20 1927 Lots 20 to 27 ind 1935 Buildings and Lot 31 1935 1935 1835 1935 1935 1934 13871 9712 11679 15641 8505 1186 791 14783 593 1482 Supervisors Plat of Blveraide 1983 1935 Lot 65 1929 1935 Lots 66, 67 and 68 1932 1935 Lot 69 1929 1935 Lot 70 1932 1935 Lots 72 and 73 1932 1935 Lot 73 1929 1935 Lot 76 1928 1935 Lot 77 1935 Lot 78 1934 1935 Lots 79 and 80 1932 1935 Lots 81 and 82 1935 Lot 83 to 86 inclusive 1932 1985 265 1930 1930 1338 50 1976 641 2671 475 475 475 475 2557 4968 5756 1136 2305 3370 10701 1992 8619 3619 3370 948 9062 1887 192 862 1277 948 527 3946 2311 3445 1817 3445 774 1215 3279 2493 96 210 948 192 1893 Lot 1 1931 Lot 3 1934 Lot 4 1932 Lot 6 1929 Lots 6 and 7 1934 Lot 10 1935 Lot 11 1933 Lot 12 1932 Lot 13 1935 Lots 18 and 19 1931 Lot 19 1934 Lot 21 1935 Lot 22 1931 Lot 23 1935 Lot 24 1931 Lot 26 1932 Lot 29 1931 Lot 31 1931 Lots 32 and 33 1932 Lot 38 1932 Lot 45 1930 Lot 49 1933 Lot 51 1934 1935 1935 1933 1935 1935 1935 1933 1935 1935 1935 1938 1935 1932 1985 1935 984 1430 3187 5888 345 369 2444 3187 1108 7483 164 246 6606 122 687 847 3216 565 4055 1757 5571 989 1713 Lot 4 Blk 1988 1935 Webster Park Lota 3 and 4 1981 1888 Lot 15 1881 1985 Lot 16 1035 Lot 17 1835 Lots 28 and 27 1962 IBIS Lots 18 and 19 1985 Lots 31 1932 1985 Lot 94 1931 1985 Lot 165 1932 1935 Lot 106 1981 1935 Westside Subdivision Lot l and Cottage Lot 2 Lot 3 and Cottage Lot 6 Lot 7 and Lot 8 and Lot 10 Lot 12 Cottage Cottage 1930 1931 1929 1931 1927 1930 1929 1932 8411BoKen Beach Lot 2 Lot 3 and 4 1929 1931 1831 ma Lots 3 and 4 and West 13 of Lot 29 5382 6200 Lots 29 3 and 4 and Lot 0 Lots 20 Lot 2 to 28 incl 1935 Southwest 1934 1931 1934 1932 1932 part Silver Lake Subdivision 1931 1935 Lot 28 and Cottage 1931 1935 Cottage and Lot 42 1931 1932 Lot 44 1931 1930 iottage and Lot 69 1931 1932 Cottage und Lot 70 1928 Cottage and Lot 72 1981 Cottage and Lot 76 1933 1935 Cottage and Lot 77 1930 1932 Lot 78 1935 Cottage and Lot 84 1935 Cottage and Lot 103 1935 Cottage and Lot 124 1935 Cottage and Lot 125 1935 Cottage and Lot 132 1931 1932 Cottage and Lot 133 1931 1932 Lot 163 1930 1935 and Cottage 1935 1928 1935 1931 1931 Snnriw Park 1 7 8 18 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot 81 Lot 32 Lot 33 Lot 42 Lot 44 Lot 45 Lot 47 Lots JJ5 and Lot 59 Lot 100 Lot 104 Lot 116 Lot 118 56 1930 1932 1932 1930 1929 1929 1932 1935 1930 1931 1932 1929 1934 1932 1985 1983 1933 1934 1935 1935 1932 1932 1982 1932 1932 1935 1934 Lots 132, 133 and N of Lot 134 Lots 132, 133 and Wttof Lot 184 Lot 144 1930 1932 Lot 148 1929 1985 Lot 157 1932 1935 Lot 162 1930 1984 Lot 176 1934 1885 Lot 182 1934 L 183 1930 1932 Lot 201 1930 Sunset Grove Lots 1 to 17 Inclusive 1935 Lot 18 1984 Lots 19 to 25 inclusive 1935 Supervisors Plat of Baughn Bluff Lot 7 and Cottage 1983 Lot S 1933 Lot 12 1982 Lot 20 1982 Lot 21 1932 Lot 40 1932 1108 of Lot 1464 4264 1591 5717 5074 7802 7186 5206 8624 4726 4851 3324 7957 371 1112 927 1297 927 7186 10781 5021 741 11058 244 465 585 607 607 6582 2146 8741 366 121 2014 1095 485 2620 1049 242 404 150 1468 Supervisors Plat of Shannon Shores Lots 2, 3, 4 and 5 1934 490 Lots 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8 and 9 1932 1055 Lots 7, 8 and 9 1934 1058 Lot 6 1932 1934 2572 Lots 10 and 18 1934 1464 Lot 13 1928 1932 10656 Lot 11 1934 1138 Lot 17 1932 1934 2771 Lot 18 and 19 1930 1934 11921 Lot 21 1932 352 Lot 22 1930 1932 29580 Lot 24 1932 1984 677 Outlot A 1930 1934 10029 Supervisors Plat of Whltmore Point Lot 15 1932 Lot 17 1932 Lots 19 and 20 1932 Lot 22 1932 Lot 26 1932 Lot 2 1932 3513 7319 6440 1367 1171 2928 Supervisor1 Plat of Whitney Woods Lot 4 1932 1936 Lot 5 1932 1162 Lot 9 1932 291 Swarthout Cove 1 2, and 3 1932 301 2 3 4 5, 6 7, 8, 9 10, 11, 12 15 16 18, 21, 27 W, 32 and 34 1931 2548 4 to 11 inclusive 1932 7 99 12 13 and 14 1932 341 15 to 27 inclusive except Lots 17, 19 20, 22, 23, 24 25, and 26 1932 498 1932 101 1932 101 1932 103 1931 1934 1487 and 35 1935 369 1931 1934 1487 and 23 1928 1935 9464 1931 1932 3717 Lot 31 1930 1935 2473 Lot 33 1932 634 Lot 37 1932 1935 723 Lot 51 1930 1932 1031 Lots Lots 13, Lots Lots Lots Lot 29 Lot 32 Lot 34 Lot 19 Lots 19 Lot 35 Lots 22 Lot 30 Lot 13 and Cottage 1931 Lot 14 1930 Lots 15, 16, and 87 1980 Lot 17 and Cottage 1929 Lot 18 and Cottage 1931 Lot 19 1984 Lot 20 1930 Lot 33, 34, 85, 86, 37, 38 and 88 r 1927 1985 89631 Lots 42, 43, 44, 45 46 47, 48 and 56 1935 1935 1885 1885 1935 1935 1935 1935 1934 1984 1886 1934 1985 1935 1931 7204 2014 560 46 46 2460 448 686 4418 4176 4891 7273 6602 14588 8040 18989 12253 4570 2570 6046 DtMTlftlM 1 i i ft Vales FIM 7 7staltfTa 1st aaf Casta DMtoSsMYtan slianCeiti White Lodge Country club Lots 317 to 821 inclusive except Lot 319 T , W82 1934 1007 KiL0 saa inclusive except Lots 319 246 Lots 326 2386 Lot 330 246 209 267 550 483 692 1298 347 14467 17276 6978 1002 1964 Lot 77 1927 Lot 79 and Cottage 1930 Lot 80 1930 Lots 83 and 89 1934 Lot 84 and Cottage 1935 Lot 86 Lot 88 Lot 90 Lot 91 Lot 92 1985 1928 1931 1929 1929 1935 1934 1985 1935 1985 1885 1935 1985 13447 918 15140 4740 2309 1849 444 6026 2091 4914 5662 and 322 ifigs Lots 323 to 332 inclusive except and 330 1932 1934 Lots 327 to 338 inclusive except 1985 Lot 332 1933 Lot 333 1932 1933 Lot 319 1032 1934 LoJ 22 1932 1934 Lot 326 1032 1934 Lots 334 and 335 1932 1935 Lot 336 1932 1034 Lots 336, 339, and 340 r 1935 148 11 U1 delusive except Lots 341 and 342 1932 1934 20 42 L 35 to 851 inclusive also Lots 353 to 361 Inclusive 1935 568 Li0 2 lneuiive except Lots 362 and 363 1932 3852 LS, SoVandVS8 MCe,t finf8 L363,1ta0nd8875a0l08JTe LtB382 4A4A j Lots 64 and 365 1933 1934 7 43 Lots 385 to 403 inclusive except Lot 387 Lot 385 and 386 ISg gg Lota 404 and 405 1932 9 fg Lots 406 to 416 inclusive except Lots 406 Lots 406 to 425 inclusive SSept LOMS Lota 417 to 425 inclJshie 81B Lots 426 and 427 1932 19 2440 Lots 428 to 444 inclusive except Lot 484 T iw 932 1935 8011 Lot 434 1934 OAK Lots 445 and 44 1935 24 Lots 445 to 449 inclusive except Lot 447 193 Lot 44 to 449 inclusive except 447 1933 Lots 448, 449 and 450 193 1932 1932 19 1932 1932 1931 Lot 450 Lot 447 Lot 451 Lots 451 and 45i Lots 453 and 454 Lota 457 and 458 iW Lot 450 to 484 Inclusive 103 Lts 465 to 466 inc 1034 Lts 467 to 468 Inc 1932 Lots 469 to 4 lu, 484 Lot 469 to 490 483 484 1H 1931 193 1933 1935 1935 634 209 185 347 478 4774 4870 319 1623 Lot except 1932 ffoo1 Lots 478481, 1833 1666 1944 571 634 483 and 3178 3 5 j , Whetseis Subdivision Lots 22 and 23 1928 736 White Lodge Country Club Lt 1 to 20 inclusive except Lot 15 Lots 483 and 484 Lots 491 to 506 inc 862 634 1377 and 19 Lots 1 to 17 Lot 15 Lot 17 Lots 21 to 26 incl Lots 21 to 27 incl Lots 28 to 40 incl M 1982 20 inclusive except Lots 1988 1935 1932 1934 1932 1935 1932 1935 1933 1934 except Lot 37 1932 1984 1935 1935 54 54, Swarthout Cove No 1 Lot 37 Lot 38 Lot 39, Lot 51 Lot 78 50 and 85 1934 1934 1934 1930 1932 5071 1576 1379 2827 568 687 87 47 462 122 1985 1884 1885 1985 1980 1985 Lot 43 adjoining ft of Lot 42 1988 fot 45 1932 1884 Lot 49 and Cottage 1932 1884 Lot 51 and Cottage 1832 1886 Lot 54 ISM ire 369 1188 869 Anne 2634 718 1744 1784 1784 848 149 506 5241 8906 7845 Lot 79 and Cottage 1930 Three Lakes Subdivision Cottage and Lot 13 1930 1932 Cottage and Lots 20 and 78 1931 Cottage and Lot 31 1934 1935 Cottage and Lot 37 1930 1932 Lot 45 1935 Lot 49 1931 1932 Lot 70 1935 Cottage and Lot 79 1932 Cottage and Lots 86 and 87 1931 1982 Cottage and Lot 88 1930 1932 Oarage and Lot 142 1931 1932 Cottage and Lot 157 1935 J95 rt33 1033 644 1345 3082 13015 3584 3780 10414 356 1615 1T9 2413 7581 11571 2694 2184 Lots 28 to 36 incl Lots 38 to 43 incl Lots 41 to 47 incl except Lot 44 T A A 1932 1934 Lots 45 to 72 incl except Lots 00 1935 Lots 48 to 72 incl except Lots , 58 1982 1934 Lt J 1930 Lot 56 1933 Lot 58 1932 Lot 73 1982 Lot 75 to 78 Inclusive Lots 75 to 96 Inclusive Lots 79 to 84 Inclusive 1932 Lot 85 to 97 Inclusive 1932 Lots 85 to 95 Inclusive T 1038 Lot 96 1932 Lot 97 1933 Lots 98 to 99 Inclusive 1932 Lots 100 to 109 inclusive except 1932 Lots 100 to 131 Inclusive Lots 110 to 116 Inclusive r ,, 1D32 Lots 117 to 145 inclusive 1932 Lots 117 to 145 inclnnive except Lot 1 1935 1935 1934 1934 193T 1930 1934 except 1934 2702 15 and 2860 692 600 1824 1116 4482 498 246 2071 56 and 493 56 and 6234 122 496 814 161 1007 309 210 125 441 495 1377 101 142 Lots 101 309 226 462 12 193L 1932 1934 except Lot 502 1930 Lots 491 to 506 inc exeept lots lorw 1933 1935 Lot 007 1933 IQVI Lot 507 to 514 inclusive 1M 1932 Lot 508 to 514 inclusive Lots 515 to 516 ineffive 1035 rfHoS taeffiveSept Lot520 I o4R22nd 525 lft32 1983 P l69 53 to 533 incite im lSS 2383 502 and 3289 495 1421 1485 1623 1984 1999 exeppt Lots 540 2150 541 542 and 544 1933 Lots 536 to 550 inclusive 541, 542 and 546 1982 Lots 540 and 54i 1932 Lots 551 to 553 inclusive 1932 Lots 551 ttVJ and 556 1 183 , K5 1933 Lot 555 193 Lot 567 19 Lots 560 and T61 1935 Lot 560 to 83 iuclusKi AT und 507 1934 Lots 560 to 583 Inclusive 564 567 577, 581 and 582 1933 Lot 562 and 563 1932 1933 Lot 566 to 574 inclusive except 567 1935 1033 1933 I93r 1034 except except 1581 1373 63 209 1298 692 246 122 Lots 504, 1780 561, 563 2064 2103 371 t,3 lj tn,2Lvp xrent lots 581, and 582, 583, 584 1935 Lot 585 to 592 inchiwlve except 1932 1934 Lot 587 lo 596 inclusive 1935 Lot 593 to 596 Inclusive 1932 1932 1932 1932 1932 Lot 586 Outlot A Community Park White Lodge Park 1934 1935 1935 1934 1934 1935 Lots 159 to 170 244 122 369 223 650 122 37 41 495 495 977 7366 Todd Point Subdivision No 1 Supervisors plat of Gonrads Sabdlvistoa Lot 3 1982 1864 Lot 9 1982 846 Lot 10 1882 846 Lot 18 1932 1340 Supervisors Lot 20 Lot 24 Lot 24 and 8S Lot 26 Lot 27 Lot 29 Lot 82 Lot 63 Lot 65 Lot 59Lot 60 Lot 61 Lot 63 Lota 74 and 79 Lots 76, 77 and IS Lota sad 84 Lot A Plat of 1982 1881 1980 1983 1988 19H 1934 1982 1934 1928 1932 1984 1983 1981 1983 19 1934 1980 1932 1981 1934 1937 1934 1983 IS 2L05 1946 4844 1841 6471 2600 11040 849 843 4867 8847 814 Cottage and Lot 1 and South 14 feet of Lot 2 1932 1933 2879 Lot 3 1931 1932 2804 Lot 10 1931 1935 5003 The East 20 feet of Lot 11 1932 688 The West 40 feet of Lot 11 1932 2050 Cottage and Lot 13 and Lot 14 1980 3949 Cottage and Lot 13 1931 1933 5084 Lot 15 1929 1935 10179 Lot 16 1929 1935 10179 Lot 19, 21, 29, 41, 48 51 and 53 1931 1932 4380 Lot 41 1929 970 Lot 20 1930 1935 6042 Lot 22 1931 1985 1442 Cottage and Lot 23 1930 1835 5062 Cottage and Lot 27 1980 1985 8278 Cottage and Lot 31 1932 1934 3049 Lot 32 1929 1985 6080 Lot 36 1935 228 Lot 38 1932 792 Cottage and Lot 89 1980 1933 9660 Lot 40 1930 1935 1556 Lots 42, 43, 44 and 45 1981 1982 3180 Lot 46 1929 1935 9412 Cottage and Lot 49 1929 1936 24034 Lot 62 1988 1985 746 Cnadilla Village Blk Lota 4, 5, 6 7, 8, 9, 10 and 11 Lot 1 and 2 im 5 1980 Lot 2 3 and 4 12 1984 A Piece of land com at NE cor w , 13, thence W to Mill Stream down stream to Mill Property on S By lota knows Hgnwiy 7r 0B BMt of L 21 and 1M 1834 146 T ,nn 1633 Lot 132 1933 Lots 133 to 152 inclusive T 1835 Lots 140 to 151 inclusive T , 1933 Lot 101 1032 Lot 108 IJgg Lot 155 1933 1935 T 15L IMS 1935 Lots 159 to 172 inclusive 1935 Inclusive T 1932 1934 iaot Lots 171 to 188 inclusive except Lot 178 A Lot 17 f 1984 49 LS nl i1 Lots 189 to 203 Inclusive except Lot 196 r 1932 22 24 iSaSnonn08 lnc,He Lots196, T i ind 20 I888 MM 1673 Lot 195 1033 iftjus i A Lot 197 to 206 inclusivl, except 200 lds 4 oft Lot2to a7 Illusive cept Lots 201 and 215 1932 1934 3766 8 lnc,n,e except Lots 216 and Lot 220 1985 8 71 Lots 218 to 221 inclusive 1982 634 Lots 218 to 221 Inclusive except Lot 220 r M 1983 1984 184 Lot 196 , 1982 S Lot 207 1933 1935 IOK Lot 222 19Q0 1935 111 In Lots 224 to 228 inclusive U145 T , 986 122 Lots 224 to 280 Inclusive except 229 Whltmore Hills Cottage and Lot 18 Lot 20 Lot 43 Lot 48 Lot 53 Cottage und Lot 56 Lot 57 Lot 58 Lot 61 and Cottugo Lot 64, Lot 72 Lot 73 Cottage and Lot 79 1932 1932 1935 19, 1935 1933 1931 1932 1931 1932 1931 1932 1933 1934 1935 1930 1935 1934 1935 6846 Lots 239 246 344 528 319 319 1526 14,88 2246 847 Lot 8 Blk Lota 1932 1934 Lots 280 to 237 inclusive except and 234 1935 Lot 231 1982 1984 PJSP and 238 1982 1988 Lot 282 1982 Lot 288 1932 Lots 240 to 245 Inclusive 1982 1935 Lots 240 to 248 inclusive except 246 Lots 247 to 256 inclusive 1934 641 Lot 246 1932 1934 642 Lots 258 259 and 260 M 1933 1984 980 Lots 258 to 268 inclusive except Lots 261 262 and 268 1932 470 Lots 265 to 294 inclusive except Lota 284 w 289, and 290 1982 28 Lots 265 to 276 Inclusive except Lot 267 t , , I84 198s I Lots 285 to 276 inclusive 1983 1241 Lots 279 to 294 Inclusive except Lots 284, 289 And 290 1983 1984 2079 Lots 279 to 294 inclusive except Lota 289, and 290 284 1986 676 Lot 284 1982 829 Lot 290 1988 1984 448 644 WiaanH Lake Hill Out Lot 1 1931 1934 Out Lot 2 1931 1934 Out Lot 1 and 2 1935 Lots 1 to 17 inclusive 1931 1935 Woodland Shore Lots 1 to 37 inclusive 1935 Lots 38 to 52 inclusive 1935 Lots 53 to 60 inclusive 1985 Lots 61 to 68 inclusive 1935 Lots 68 to 78 inclusive 1936 Lots 79 to 83 inclusive 1985 Lots 84 to 106 inclusive 1935 Lot 107 to 111 inclusive 1985 Lot 112 to 124 inclusive 1985 Lota 128 to 188 inclusive 1986 Lota 189 to 142 inclusive 1986 Lot 148 1985 Lots 144 to 160 inclusive 1986 Lots 161 to 162 inclusive 1985 Lots 163 to 175 inclusive 1986 Lots 176 to 189 inclusive 1935 Lots 190 to 199 inclusive 1935 248 Lot 586 3708 493 2905 1623 81 13025 3075 2342 3285 674 74 183 8257 697 697 2051 74 1628 115 445 200 205 32 8168 837 420 244 178 284 131 466 218 279 420 94 279 849 1118 372 468 326 VletaOft Lots 1 to 199 inclusive exce and 49 1930 arUttia Lot l CadMded Petnt 1334 9T6 Lots 296 and 396 1982 Lots 297 to 881 inclusive 1988 4J8 Lots 297 to 301 inclusive 1982 1984 1140 Lots 297 to 363 Inclusive 1986 246 Lot 802 1981 3334 Lota 808 and 804 1939 841 Lots 806 to 309 Inclusive 1985 146 Lota 808 to 318 inclusive except Lot 310 1982 1984 1949 LoU SU to 814 inclusive 35 243 Lota 818 and 314 1933 1934 643 Lot 310 1334 1 Lot 815 Lota 319 tad 316 Lot 313 i4 PAQI FIPTKIN 1 m m,Mmi iCiW Vfr mmmmm v, N Vvii lit Bii liliij TO ,m U m w, K Jr1 1 J it n f 111 1, f 11, V Vi l r1 rb M Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 16, 1938 Description An account of the resource February 16, 1938 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 1938-02-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b9e22b8a34da8f6080f70bcf734a578f.pdf 01e36ced180f84d10ee5f059d056858a 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. n,asji,tt tjL , Jl J,,,jjM ll T xmf , L, 11 T fTyiwy rrsBMPwr WPPJUlJli AMMMMMMMK MM vr 4 VOLUME NO 51 ffittfkmy fenatrj Local Interest War News PiHdey, Uviigtea County, Miehiyu, Wednetdav Feb 16 1944 High School Wins 2 ew nd Itimi ConeeralBK OM BOy I Pinckney Take 2 Games from Dexter Wfco Are in tbSerVfce rf TWr J There Lait Friday Country Harlow Haines,, son of Mr and Mrs Abel Haines has been drafted into the army and been sent from Fort Sheridan, 111 to an army air base Both Gerald and iuenyn Darrow from the naval base at Jacksonville, For many years past no matter how much other teams picked Pinckne around they usually staged a great comeback when tha met Dex er The same held true last liay night at Dexter when Pinckney beat the teams there, the Pinckney reserves won 26 to 8 and the varsity Fla have received 5 day extension led at the half 16 to 8 and won on their furloughs j 9829 The Pinckney first team was We are informed by a certain young never headed Singer got 17 points lady that PFC Don Widmayer wishes for Pinckney and iami 14 to thank the ladies of Pinckney for the Xmas gift received Harold Reason from Mi, Home, Pinckney, Jeffries t Jack Keid t Dextd Bailey Steptoe fj VS wv Idaho also wishes to express thanks Amburgey C Hammond for the Xmas gift received from the viiiffith U Wall locU ladies He is an oral engineer Clark G Evinger on a heavy bomber with a 10 man Subs Pinckney, C Darrow, K crew They are doing a lot of high Darrow Shirley, Burns Young J altitude bombing and expect active,Clark Doolittle, Jim Keid Dexterdutv any day now He expects to Gordanier, Kenny, Betinett, Kowe, make staff sergt soon His wife is Knope Points Jeffries 2, Jack Keid still there with him but will go to ll Amburgey 5, Griffith 2, Doolittle Calif, when he goes across Wishes 2 Jim Reid 2 M Clark 3 tfallev 3 to be remembered to Joe Gentile StePoe 2, Hammond 2 RefsGesler Harry Murphy Johnny and others and sange Lt Charles Opdyke and wife Mad Pbickney ge Jack of Casccuie, Maryland visited her sister, Mrs Robert Ackley i last week He expecti overseas duty His wife will return to work in Lan I sing Vincent Snooks is now In the Life Marines at San Diego, Calif Dexter iedwidge f Mosher Singer F Bauer Lamb C Thompson Meyer G Haines Haines G Devlin Points Singer 17, Lamb 14, JLeawidge 4, Haines 3 Mosher 10, Bauer Miss Joyce Smith wno enlisted mi6 Wilson 1, LoRosa 4, Devlin 2, rJlan j the WACs is in training at Des chard 2 Subs Pinckney Aschenb J Moines Iowa rennor Amburgey, M Clark, Jin AjS Gerald Clinton underwent a hernia operation at the army ho pital at San Antonio, Texas, last week i rennor Amburgey, M Clark, Jin Reid, Griffith Dexter Wilson, Ulan ,churd Refs Gesler and Wilson Pinckney split even witn St Thorn 4 4 No t Mich Mirror State New CUR R ENT YeB, Gov Kelly has probably not heard the lm of the move to get a grW cut in the sales tax funds distributed back to the counties and cities 1 n state aasoc of supervisors went sled length for this but the governor turn el It down Now official of 4 cttlee met ot innnK and led by George Wlsh city mf,T of raml Rapids aluo declared for diversion of sales tax fund tn iiKfti communities and addejl that If the Kovernor did not support Post War Planning Plays An Impor tant Part in Michigan As the Ranks of Discharged Servie Men Grows To 40,00 Michigan men, veterans of World War U the war is already over Post war is heretoday tor themThis fact was emphasized by Dr Alexander Ruthven president of the Lniversity of Michigan, at a confler, ence with members of the educational,trem in this ther would support Lt Oov 111,,1, Keyee in the primaries Xtv i thcifss the gmornor remain oppose to any nch tax money diver Ho Htiiten that the state has no urpuH only 28,000,0 A part f the fundu have already been earmarked for a state buiWins fund ami Holdier rehabilitation He ty that if viu h oount and city will Prvo their need he will listen but that he has no intention of playing Santa PllUw lo them comnmittee of the state legislature which is now in session m LansmgAp proximately 3000 Michigan men are being discnarged each month by the army and navy, tie san Seventy t percent of these being returned i, civilian life because of physical ana neivous disabilities a surprisingly larjjre percentage of the national total represents psychiatric casualtjesiu ability of the human nervous system to absorb the shock of modern waifareThese facts tittle known to us j present f ne of the serious grow ng GEORGE WASHINGTON as of Ann Arbor nore last night The Cpl Ijimos Mclvuno is now on the rserve team Won 28 to 18 but tle var f liiitili sity lost 38 to 31 SPECIAL NOTICE island of San Luis in the Kast Indies , , MP duty 1vt Joe Liivey writes that he is at Fort Ord, Calif, an embarkation The Triple A Office, 116 Noun port but onlyexperts to etTerWiraa Ae H vcl ftSichisjan wii about three weeks be closed each Wednesday hereafter, Mrs Klizribeth Hrivn ind two beginning February 1G, 1944 for the daughters who have been with her renaon that our appropriation has nushand Col Wm Urown at Morrisvill Pa have returned to Pinckney and are staying with her mother, Mrs John Dell The Coi expects overseas duty He has been set to j Nashville Tenn J William H Kuhn, 1C son of Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn of Gregory has completed his basic training at the submarine school submarine bas, New London Conn, and is now ready Annual Ked Cros9 Meeting tsejslSBllSbSaakSl Annual Rd Cross Meeting To Be At Howell on Friday, pebt 8 The Annual meeting of the Living iton county chapter of the Amer lOBin Red Cross will be held at the Howell High school building on Ti Feb isth UJ44 at 13u pm The meting is for th purpose o electing seven members to the boun of directors Receiving the repottwill be ready to give Dairy Feed Pay i of the officers and workers of th ments on milk, cream or butter for local chapter, and planning lor futuru January at that address at any time J work of the chapter been reduced that the office is unable to hire personnel to do thj necessary work and take care of the general public The triple A office at 116 North Michigan Avr Howell, Michigan idult education While the Stitc of Michigan, from its very inception has accepted the responsibility ot free education tor youTh the stte has not ventured into the newer field of education oi adults Hence the decision of Gov Hurry F Kelly to submit a state program of adult education to the state legis lature is the breaking xt precedence The state would assume ility for adult education but only to the extent of financial support and overall supervisor Educational serI vice themselves would be given by colleges and school, lor the most iWt and hec under control oi loca communities and the state hoard of education The idea of adults going to school is not new Scan jts history The university extension movement came, in the late IXKOs modeled Quinquagesima Sun or 50 days be J actives ot I , , ,, Cambridge and Oxford university in Oovernnr Tom Dewey or Nmr ork fwciiHod of jilayinj politics wlta problems of lM4How to assist these j h budget in Soiy York state in order valiants to readjust themselves to a j t et the preldental election by new worldnew to them because Ol I hael Quill, vice preH of the Nen their new handicaps The answer, in I Vor Itv rndustrlal Pounsvil The budthe eyes of education is just thisj Ret is for 371,800,000 The goverI CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Francis Morpfcy St Marys church, Feb 20,1944 nor has recomended a cut of 7,800, ooo is fund all located for educational appropriation and also SO In the one providing miary inoroase for Mtate employees, NeW York rouat be a queer sute One can imagine what a tumulta ,,800000 cut in the MichiKsn ducational approprta ion would cauifo The Holdier vote will b cant in 194 responsib 1 yu rin rt wwirrcd of that and the eonyPHrn,n , Hfniatrj, who ecn piling football wrt rt wt bow to puhiu prwure and p mueh ft ho biumM Ukely tote adopted I he nrnMvnm m , for n federal ballot only to M8M ,, HMatnsmnk noproKtaion for sondln, and collecting the Hod ier vote The fodmi, hnlloi hiu mfty have been a bobtailed ballot but the OUV Id Ht,ts Hht should have been called a ft iu many tatH4 nrt vote hill hypocrit no intew lore Easter, Masses are at 0 and 12 oclock Catechism classes are after Mas, and Sat at 10 am Novena devotions Friday at 1220 notn for all s hool children and at 745 pmfor adults, in Devotion to our , The CCC is paying 35 cents tor Any person who is a member ot the Q , for duty with the submarine fleet milk and 5 cents f0r Jan The Lmm Red Cr0SS or who maae ll Lach of Sorrows Friday will be the He will be qualified to wear the wil1 not be at 6 several t0WnS aH contribution to the Ked Cross Kolt,0th of the 31 Norenat The twin dorphin insignia of the sub before s0 you wil1 naVe t0 eitnr cal1 of thv ear Just closinff KS ontl1 , intention is for peace and for the marine service after furthur exper cal1 01 send your milk or 111 stat led to attend tnis meeting, and to England, In 1M4 Congress passed the Smith Lever act establishing an extension service in the US dept of Agriculture Michigan State College has madr this service in Michigan a national tion ot niiklng it poiwihle for their soldiers U vote Both Michigan sen have announced their ators lenee aboard a submarine Floyd HoMis has been in the hos Pta, at Great Lakes, m with tta rneasels ments to this office It is not too late to receive your It IS IlUt tw ii v , rf i j subsidy payment for Oct, Nov and Cross are many and varied tspecially j TWrmbe , in war time All citizens of Livingsto, December MARY ELIZABETH LAV AN Mfry Enzabetr Lavan, y, daugh Ernest Chanyi writes he is getting his basic training at the naval base at Farragut Idaho wm if f retUFned t0 tertf Mr and Mrs Marti J Lavan WH1 Rogers Field Oklahoma Sun f Brghton died at University hos Kobert Martin writes that he is in pital, Ann Arbor Monday of spinal rngand with the navy That the meningitis Surviving are her parents ah i e he Went Ut durin and tw0 brothers Brian and Sein oiackout, ran into a lamp post and The funeral will be held Fri morning got an egg 0a his head and head ache at St Patricks church, Brighton, for two days Now he carries a flash hght, The food and quarters are fine f rnQPFI rrflSSIOlV W 2me y EliSh Is 11 MotSSION no Americatthem t Marvin Superintendent , o watch vour step yU have Sunday School 11 j Worship Childrens service H j Moming Message 112 I led to attend this meeting, and to , boys jn senjce Social hour wj, bg participate and vote j hoJH at the Parish Parlors following The activities of the American Kce j tne jOVoLions Among intentions in the Holy Mass j utfese wfes mobilizing this week are Sunday tor the late skills recognized Hunnort of thejrdral bnllot pin and the amendment providing it be uaed lv in cote whereno Htate W maJ available wa by senator FVrgon haliots proposed Homer Adney wi,ncS to thank the e, of Pinckney for the Xma gift received, and also James e,j I KalPh Bailey, brother of Gilbert Young Peoples Meeting 730 CoUagc Prayer Meeting Wed 730 inducted ,M fi I Cottage Prayer Meeting at the Wayne countv 1H army Pastors home Wed eve 730 Topic e count and is now at Camp Sheridan, 111 Cpl James Tiplady n or wm Ttpiady of Ann Arbor Is home on a Africa and is at Percy Jones hos The Holy Spirit in the Christian If thou shalt C0NFKSS with the mouth the Lord Jesus, and shalt BL i 1EVF with thy heart that God has Meueii H neS hos raided Him from the dead, thou ,halt PePe Mmn aeno al Th WaWiWndn Nh b0 SAVED Romans 109 j backgrounds worship and jHiai ihe wound in his shoulder is Jn spirit There is a place in r y inn Miuuiaer is k about healed and he expects to return LAm nF T to duty soon Heis nccopaniei b CARD OF , hii wife, e former Ri Mtl l wlshtoe THANKS Ma wife Hi e urr5 I I wish to express my thanks to all wife, he former Ra McCaiouXh my friends for T acts of kindnegST flowers and gifts received during my county are and should be interest and should attend the meeting COMMUNH Y CONGL Rev J M MLuca Minister Mr Herjnan Widmayer, SS Supt Mr Alfred Lane Mtit SS Supt Mn Florence Baughn Organic And Choir Director Morning Worship 10 Sundey School 11X Roung Peoples Meeting 700 Wed eve choir rehearsal 7R0 Beginning Ash Wednesday, Feb 23rd Catechism classes will be con ducted by the Pastor each Wed eve at 730 it is urged that a large num ber of children and young people will attend Claes lor junior ad seniors Lenten devotions ouch Wed evening at 800 pm during Lent The public is cordially invited to these and all services You need the church and the church needs you This is a Community church where the j people of different denominational are one OUT chor ch foi all who are not affiliated with any other chnrch in this community M James and Thomas rJrennan, Monday for Mrs M McOwen Tues, for Mrs Lillian McLain, Wed for the Living, Thurs for the late Mrs Margaret Kuhn Friday for special intention, Sat with commemoration for the members of tlie Purgatorial society and the members of the UiS forces, Sun for the late Lawrence McOJeer, which i the 3rd anniversary You are requested to remember in ycur prayers the soules ot the iate Msjrr Eugene Cull inane whose death ocemed recently at Jackson and the rn Michigan is the leader Next comes tle CeorgeDeen art Fruit esfcialy oranges have been of Congress during the post war ec rceaI1 the all and winter and onomic depression in the 30s, and it , haVe n many times when wa, ppt t0 , llse durjnp the pre the merchants could not gBt Pear Harbor diiys when national Yet st some 50000 16s off mechanical IT , 0ranes cast on the city dump in Detroit There are a 1 umber of explanations as to M,K IWSKm IMOF thjs as allowed to spottl P oe,d, f,, Pw,y JoIlC8 hQApUnli I atead of being m on the X I I , I SIita tOT turned inju intigation should Sfr1 nt hool nudltori,,,,, If dnliN Sat orrh feb 11 he pprfcjf,, jthorufh ve5tigaton a,de and 1 t i a pa 0, blaclt foment LM ibe ,ket ehilfiren jSc, VUr nt should follow ThN is The discovery m Setrqit by aa rommundertaker that a man Por,ooocf,d f Punxsutawny, Pa Lt Herbert Hall PettfOfficer Harold Hall visited their brother Er and JaWor DinkeHgtne Grosse Isle navar base last week HrW V 1 w Ior amine h i uJ Z eiert hasfhoper and Capping machine work been honorably discharged for disa bility Harold who has been recover mg from wounds received on a submarine and has several decorations expects to return to duty fon illness Julian Krahn VENf WANTED for mjlllnjr maenlne, Permanet position Steady work Oood Pay See Mr Krahn at Detroit Die Sot Corp Pinckney Mich bet week 7 and i SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a, special comrrtunleat MARRIAGE CZ Tl l ITJ M been The MLZ CENSTS j tnrouKh the hrt has causoa a Onve were Lf,e tPthfarnr ,iCOr f eek Oakley wakrnJt ,Mt i T fA PUty Marj Auten , TH t hWC I the certifrcate giving Rev FT Robarge of Mt Clement j tott 30, Howell AZ LOUT T Tt f deaUl whorfe funeral services were held Howell FH Dixon sf u Mo reason why Wrd of the past week I Wilson 26, DeTroil 1 , V 6 could ,, uet0it , reform the coroners dutres The MRS HENTTTWARTIN f to in the horse and by Mrs Henry Martin 78 died at an Hoever we do not purficiv i Ann Arbor hospital, Saturday She mediate change a8 JrneLw thl HVw the0ier Mrs N H Caverly 1 ever gets around to iJ ndcr the Auspices f the Altar hi iT I hUSband conducted TownhiP fn continue to et Society Sat PM at the La, hi 1hW coIf,HOBtBl BBQ J wA i K Cdrs Tpey also were in the hotel ,esear after year altSiwh both i in Gry,NorthviUetlthaca icCs have Ion, been obsolete Hit Cavrrly Wd of the past week Su i Communion Sun you7iff ladies sodality, all ladies of the parish We wish to thank all who assisted or attended the social evening held lor the young sebof auditci 1 Plans aie under wiy for a Social progiam for St Patricks Day March I7, uhich falls on Friday night Details will be announced next weelfcV CARD OF THANKS We do deeply Appreciate every word of comfort andevery deed ot nriehton and Detroit i loverly ne person hu i,i Y Ver eT was killed in an auto accident at W to ihem qualifies VPininf f6 iatCr Warried Henry The SC,,01 aid TroT 50,00 wirtin of Brighton who is alo dead 000 dollars haa passed but with surviving are a son, Htiy, of Howell, amendment that no school nd a dauterf Mrs,Winifred Wag would be elgjble for n oner of Ann Arbor th rad the same arnort eJ ihe funeral was held at Brighton thl veap they did the Monday, Rev j M M otric yaii The fiasnee commmm lating Burial was at Brighton this amendment off bat at tfcThT distance of the governor it tion of Livingston Lodge called on Fri , kindness extended, to us by lriena evening Feb 18 for the purpose of by f durinf, thc conferring a third degree Kefresh monthg of NomasHWess and at the ments PW Curlett, sec tme ot he, death and burial We NOTICE back Thn EV9rnat n P jshalf treasure forever the memorv I 1t fir n i , u ne P11 of this amendment , It URoy Thurber former Dex theM mny mMnuoL V, 7 meet 1,1T ST, , wt U reported mUsin Inaction Mr , Mrs , Damw ,aml , Feb fJ Pur m M in the South Pacific estea askedto attend, onv ueed to standards yfty v Sylvan Theatre CHELSEA, MICH is 4 Fri, Sat Fab IS 19 SUNDOWN Starring CJENE T1ERNEY, BRUCE CABOT, GEORGE SAUNDERS, HARRY CAREY Crt4Mo Lateet Newe Son, Men, TUM, Feb 20, 21,22 STAGE DOOR CANTEEN4 A Mueicai wit mn All Star CMt Sunday Matiaee 230 p m Cost Shows 2130, 451, 705, 930 Wd, Thur, Fob 23, 24 HERE COMES ELMER Starring AL PEARCEDALE EVANSFRAW ALBERTSON, aad JAN CARBEKS ORCHESTRA Pitt WALT DISNEYS VICTORY THROUGH AIR POWER PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Feb 16 1944 ComingWomaa of ttoe Town Craay I Dood It Girl Fri, Sat, Fob 18, 19 A Drama of tho Fighting ia Java PILOT NO 5 Starring FRANCHOT TONfcMARSHA HUM l Hut Cartoon Strang Inner tube Dangar Araa4 Fod and Magic Sua Toi, Fab 20, 22 SALUTE TO THE MARINES4 In Tachnicotor I Th Marina in th Philipiu witr WALLACE BBRRY, tougboj Sergeant ud FAY BA1NTER as his l Wia h Plus Now Coming My Kingdom for a Cook Watch on RhineKing of the Cow boy4 Alaska Highway Pinckney is much troubled by V andering WjUes The village cal child That is, THE AVON THEATER NOTES of 47 YEARS AGO1 NEIGHBORING NOTES 1 The ladies of the Dexter M, E church have voted to adopt a Chinese they will raise 60 i boose housed 5 oa 6 nightly to feed, cloth and educate one for On Thursday night some 20 oi a yea The money will be sent to the Lady Maccabees gave Mrs Tom to missionary society Turner a surprise party She has ten Dexter has started a youth move record keeper since the lodge was nient The boys and men may have organized She was presented with a water set The Pinckney ice houses have been filled and the ones at Hamburg ju nction Lakeland will be tilled b the last of the week PG Jackson has had bills printed Advertising a big clothing sale The Wayne hotel is Detroits finest hotel and you should stop there Meals 50s, roooms 3200 and 300 a, day Several meetings have been hold here by local horsemen and it beif, to look as though a race track lor Pinckney is assured this yearThe past two days have about end ed the sleighing and there are many bad spots RD Roche has been appointed use of the school gymn Monday nite and the girls and women Thurs nite i Unadilla township blood donors day is set for March 9th The midnight show at the Orr , Theater, Fowlerville netted 113 for i the Presidents InfanJlile Haralysis fund Kobet Bravewer son of Major Brajvener, formerly of fowlerville is a 3rd class petty officer at Miami, Florida il persons were granted citizen ship in the circuit court at Ann Hrj bor one day last weekThree Howell girls Barbara Struts, Geneva Turner and Joyce rranc have enlisted as Army student nurses and left for traininn camp The engagement of Norma Caldwell, daughter of Jack Cadwetl of torni HAMBURG 1e Lakeland Kings Daughters me at the home of Mrs Edward Hough ton Tuesday, with 17 members and W11 2 guests present, tne latter being Mrs j deputy sheriff by his brother, Sheriff Kkney to Kenneth Munsell, fiIH Robert Downing and Mrs Elmer Malachy Roche Michael Lavey has erly of Fowlerville, now at the naval been named deputy at 1inckney aSan Diee Cal announced Mrs William Vker Fausett, on f T y FWt of Howell is in 1ontiac Gen hospital with a broken vertebra recreport read The next meeting ia and Uie Graham visited Miss Wei eiVeci m a auto accident while en with Mra Thorn Featherty Mar 17J tha Vails school at Cordely Lake Last utt to work at the GeneralMotors Mrs Henry M , ,f W f rounds Blum Mrs Glen Borton presided and Mrs Mark Holmes acted as chapain busi Born to Mr and Moran on Wednesday a girl ness meeting was held and committee 1 getn Swarthout, FJorence Andrews Howell Theatre 1 Air Conditioned 10 tea all tkfcete Thur Fri, Fab 17, 18 RONALD REAGAN km with pothick dinner Quaal was appointed chaplain The doll was won by Mrs Mildred Whitlock Bunco prize winners were Mrs James Jury, Mrs Mary DowningMrs i ic son Wltn Robert Downing and Mrs John Rah during the small game ig Mrs Houghton served wm, 11 fatalities 498,000 Monday CONSERVATION OTft I Tner were 102 hunting accents 1 Pvt Harold MacMccken of Howell has received as honorable discharge ion the US Army Charles Miller, 84, died at Lam refreachraentsMrs Leona B Olsaver of Harbor Springs celebrated her 80tn birthday sinb , AOKIJUU uu u ,We He Perated the Miller 11 fatalities 49,iu , hotoI in How,n er MJglns natur1 gas PducUon lie ti jn Qf JriSe nearly two billion cubic niff livery barn 11 10 Michiganwells yielded,1 ty Jock wood, former HoHvlP, GIRL ON PROBATION billion cubic Jan 28th She was a lifelong resident feet in 1943 Michfa CJjLy I of Hamburg and Green Oak a total of 19, B81,40,0ja cuivc , She was given a post card shower ft valued at 2M by St Stephens church, Hamburg There are anly and received many gifts public pairks in southeastern 1 Pvt Victor Sharpe who is at the Authorities say there should be Don acres of Mich with the trmy at 3ttwil bort NWi University of Illinois spent the week 35000 acres Sat, Feb 19 Radios Crime Expert LYNN MEKWARNER BAXTER RICK ia THE CRIME DOCTORS STRANGE CASE TU Sniflf Cowboy DICK FORAN ia CHEROKEE STRIP end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Lester Sharp Mr and Mrs Cliff Van Horn ester tainea Mrs John McDonald and daughter, Lois,over the week end 1 ALMA LLOYD, CHARLES MIDDLE TON Certoon 216,000 deer hunting licenses were sold last year which is only 1 pe cent under those sold last year In Michigan last year 233 oil weiisand 47 gas wells were productive Field trials and chases with dogs will be allowed on permits any time wanted Permanent position Steady1 after March 15 work, good wages Company doiIli j Michigan oil production was a 100 percent War work million barrels, less in 1943 than in Se Mr Krahn at Detroit Die Set I 1942 3,386 oil well and 645 gas wells Corp, Pincknay Mich betweak 7 and are now producing 1 Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn and Mr and Mrs WC Miller attended the funeral of a cousin, Mrs Victoria Atchinson at St Johns Tuesday postmaster is nosv Camp Lee, va Roy Van A Lstyne employed by the Cleveland Abrasive Co at Howell was killed Thurs when a 3UU0 lb pieco of metal fell on him Tie Detroit Edison anounces a 33 per cent increase in the use of power in tho Detroit Area in 1943 24 Jackson grocers and butchers who were violating the UlA price ceilings have been ordered to reduce prices or close Dearborn barbers are up in arms against a city ordinance i thm to take a blood test requiring SUA, MOD , Tooa Fe 20, 21, 22 Continuous MoUaao DeeJuft InLaw Ageia DEANNA DURBIN ia THE BUTLERS SISTER with FRANCHOT TONE, PAT OBRItN Newt USE 666 W6 TABLETS SAIVE NftlC D ROM Make it a thrifty CHRIST MAS give WAR BONDS Keep on BACKING THE ATTACK A QUIZ HOW GOOD A PARENT ARE If you ary a mother or a fathw and you dont want your offspring to be a problem parent A Judith Chase Quizin The American Weekly with this Sundays Feb 20 issue of The Detroit Sundaf Times reveals how much of a risk youre running Gt undys Detroit Times , , Feb 23 AH Adntta 17c irE STRANGE DEATH OF ADPtPH HITLER4 I Willi , IfLUDWlC OONATH GALE SQNDER j I GAARD Plot GRACE MeDONALO,DAVID BRWCE SHXS FOR ME Save electricity to SAVE COAL dont leave lights burning wastefully Its so easy to turn on a light in an unoccupied room or a clothes closet or the attic of your home then forget it And that light burning needlessly may go unnoticed for hours Ordinarily this wouldnt be too important perhaps halfacents worth of electricity wasted But that light in the clothes closet burns COAL Electricity requires coal and manpower and transportation and other critical resources for its manufacture And today ANY wast of electricity is serious The Government asks everone to conserve electricity, even though it is not rationed and there is no shortage in this area Save VOLUNTARILY, whenever and wherever you can in home and nd office Published in cooperation with tlio WAR PRODUCTION BOARD THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY BUY AN EXTRA WAR BOND TODAY Top Maa SPECIAL NOTICE Take otlce, That CtUseM Yftlaya Ceucua will be held at Vtltae Fire Hall on Monday, Feb II, 1944, I at 230 ooleck pm for the purpoaa J ,, Nominating Candldetee for tne , eeveiml VlMafe Ottlcea to be filled ItMtffc 11, 1144 rte Vallate Preeideat Vallate Clerk Vtttafe Treaemre Tbrae Tuataee for Two Tear Term Tfcree Tauetee or One Tear ttgaed Nellie B Gardner Clark of tfca Village of Plooknay Pale4 Feb 7 H44 I in etviraV 1 Out irery tUMm Jt Uee fee Intw aaaMaVBEBEBEBEBEBEBEBEBEBflBflBflBBl BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Our ia A Vitally Estental Salvage Organization, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVlCf RSES 300 CATTLE 2,00 HOGS CALVES AND SHEEP according to sise and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 4SO i t t t iMjiiiiiwmiiiiuiiimniiirmiuiiiiiiniimiimiiimumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii UVE STOCK HAULING I m i and i GENERAL TRUCKING 3 Weekly Trip Made to Detroit I PHONE 4SF4 Frank Plasko tMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiMiiHiiMMiHircMiiMimiutimnnH,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, iMP u rnFpPi 0te J w J itp SM PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Feb 161944 K4NCKNEY DISPATCH F r Codi and LaGrippe Tak Our Entered at poatofllot ttnckney, Mich tecond class latUx Subscription 16 jmi 4 aaasMff Cold Capsules Loe Hoey of Dexter was in town f e ert Tues Mrs Ramonda Morris was m Ann i I VanHorn fc fywam you buying TF YOURE inclined to say, I cant X rfford any more Bonds, just take anthr look at the casualty lists At least 100 extra in Bondsover and above your regular buyingis needed as your part in putting over the Fourth War Loan At ledst 100, 200, 300, or 500 if you can possibly scrape it up Look at those grim lists in todays paper Buy your Bonds while the names are still fresh in your mind lfiOUWlXIMAflSllNS BACK THE ATTACK WWUWN nedysGen Store A ction Arbor Sat Mr and Mrs Clifford were in Detroit Sat Mr and Mrs Roy Graham are sp ending the winter in Brighton Jcha Conners of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney Wesley Reader and Peach Palmer spent Sun in Oak Grove Mrs Stanley Dimul xn iast eek in Stockbridge Mr and Mrs W J Nash are visiting Dr and Mrs Johnston in Chicago Miss Alice Gearhart of Howell spent Sun with Mr and Mrs Mark Nash Lucius Wilson sr was in Detroit one day last week and in Battle Creek Monday gftt i Robert Gallagher or Oexter spent the week end at the Lorenzo Murphy home Gretchen Tasch spent the week end in Ann Arbor with her grandmother i Mrs A Tasch Miss Margaret Widmayer spent the week end with Miss Norma Jean McLucaa Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett spent Sat with Mr and Mrs E A Naylor of Paion Jxa, ds Miss Virginia Dean of Ann Arh wa the guest of Miss Helen Reason last uesday night Lira Edna Reason, daughter, Leota Mrs Roy Reason and children spent Sunday in Pontiac I Mrs Don Hammer and Mrs Lola Lobdell are attending night school in Howell Tues nights Mr and Mrs WC AtLee were Sun dinner guests of Mr and Mrs J Hess in Waterloo Mr and Mrs Richard Tasch and daughter of Ann Arbor were Sudyi guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch j Mrs Eliza VanSickle left Friday to spent the winter with her daughter Mrs Al Dewey and family in Phoenix, Arizona Stro Frel Cozzens of Detroit spent Leral days Iat week at the Frank Aberdeen home, return to Detroit St witi the Aberdeens ivt Murray Bragg, wife and daughtev pent Thurs at the Erdley V 24 CAPSULES 26c GUARANTEED When You Hae a Cold Try UV White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup I 5 OZb 2o 8 OZS 52c PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED 7 Kenned j Drug Store IIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIillilllillllllllliiilUllllllllllllllllllimiilllillllHIIIIlMlltll THE HANDY STORE h OPEN EVERY EVENING BREAD, CAKES COOKIES,MILK RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY 1 ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE f Open Every Evening iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinihiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii CAP SMITH Auction ei N H on 12 VWr and Sou1 Hil Road Mich PHone South Lyon 4336r, orner I have dtcided to quit farmig premises known as the Sheperd farm Rive 1 mile East of Smith Rd corner of 12 Mile Road an nd wiU sell t PuVic Aucin on Hs ocated 1 14 mile South of Grand or 2 miles North of 10Mile Rd at the South Hill Road on Roland Shehan who is on a farm near New H son will quit tanning and has a urtion sale advertised for , Feb i Roy Reason informs us tnat the pike he speared, weighed 15 pounds Sickle home leaving then for an army instead of 11 camp in IdahoNelson Shehan is working at the MJSS Mary Jane Gallagher who Ford Rouge plant Claude Swarthout has been in Ste Caire, Mich, has rot has also lelumed to work there urnet home Her sister, Petty re Mrs Bonnie Henry and Miss Hazel maired there, were amoog those from Pinckney wno A seven OClock dinner and sur attendod the O E S party and dance prisj party was given at the Kev Meat Howell Tuesday night Lucas home Fri Feb 11 Mr and Mrs Ronnie Hoskins of ion being in honor of Miss Gulfport, Miss Roberta Jack spent Chambers birth day Tuesday at the Robert Ackley home The scrap pile on the ball grounds week end in Ann Arbor Dead or Alive Hazel HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly fViodern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER Asent Phone 88, Pinckney Ihe FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co vwrjm iiiiHtiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiimiuiimiii Leon Mcabon and wife arc living u Ait 1 1 first National Bank The occas ,,ortaKe uke Miss Cettrule Spear, pent the Wed, Feb 23 jesday at the KODert ACKiey nomc me scrap pne c ut1 e 5 Mrs Myrtle Craft entertained Mrs vest of Pinckney has been sold to j Mr and Mrs Wuter ciaik were in g stty Deal of Howell, Mrs Clare rapidly disappearing It will be all JIowell aturiay night, js Commencing at 1230 P M Fast Time the following property FARM TOOLS Hay Loader Rubber I ire Wagon 4 Section Spring Tooth Harrow Oliver 2 Wheel Weeder, nearly new New Idea Manure Spreader, new Ford Ferguson 16 inch Single bottom Tractor Plow, Ford Ferguson 14 inch Double Bottom, Tractor Plow, Ford Ferguson Tractor Cultivator, ford Ferguaon Tractor Mower, nearly new, Bean Puller, Buzz Saw Attachment for Ford Ferguson Tractor, Dunham Cultipcker, nearly newCherry Burrel Mjlk Cpoler,waIl type, Set of Double Harness, Clioir Boy Milker, late Moiiel, McCormickDeerjng 2 bot tractor Plow, New Grapple Hay Fork, Other article not mentioned 18 MILCH COWS AND HEIFERS 18 This is an Outstanding Herd Tested lor T B and Mastitis, nearly all are Bettj Palmer and Mrs Mary Jane Tasch at cards last Tuos Rev Morgan Harris of Pontiac and mother, Mrs Alma Hamis of Detroit called at the Wm Shehan homo last Wed Friday guests of Mrs Nettie Vau ghn were Mr and Mrs Roland She han and the Misses Janet and Mercides Merrill Mrs Gerald Kennedy while doing the Howell Scrap Iron goe in a week or so Harley Stanton who has been in Dexter fora couple of months has returned to his cottage at Swarthouts Grove Portage Lake Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Read were Robert Read, w and son of Grand Rapids, Mr and Mrs Arthur Bullis and Mrs Olive Brogan of Ypsilanti Mrs Robert Ackley entertained in Co and is 1 , New Milch I the work at the Howell jail while Mrs Irving Kennedy was taking care honor ot Lt Charles Opdyke and last week Holstein Cow 8 yrs old, calf by side of scarlet fever patients at the Mur Fri night Mr and Mrs C Holstein Cow, 7 yrs old calf by sire ray Kennedy home fell down stairs Clintn Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdell, Mrs Klla Mercer spent a couple of days in Brighton lat week Joe Clark entertainer his friends at a Valentin0 jinrty Sat night, MIVK Dorothy Meabon was home ftrom Ann Arbor one day last week, Mr and Mrs Loins Coyle pent Sun at the Thomas Coyle home near Howell Miss Kffie Reason of Gregory vwit ed at the Will Mercer home IN HOWELL UNDER FEDERAL S S part of HAY AND FEED 2000 Bushels of Ear Corn 10 Tons of Mixed Hay 10 Ft of Ensilage in 14ft Silo Holstein Cow S yrs old calf by side and broke her arm last week Hohtein Cow, 6 yrs old, calf by side Guernsey Cow, 7 yrs old, due Feb 1 Guernsey Cow, 8 yrs old, due May IS Xolstein Cow, 7 yrs old, due June 20 Black Cow, due March 1 Black Cow, 3 yrs old, calf by side Black Cow, 2 yrs old, due March IS Black Cow 5 yrs old, dike Feb 28 HoUtein Cow, 4 yrs old, calf by side Black Cow, 4 yrs old, due April 25 5 Head of Heifers SHEEP 28 Blacktop Breeding Ewes, 3 yrsold 12 Blacktop Lambs 1 Blacktop Ram Can You Use a Typewriter TERMS OF SALEAll sums of 25 Cash over that amount 10 months time will be given on bankable notes with interest at 6 ojo payable at the of Plymouth Make arrangements tor terms on or All goodn to be settled for before First National Bak before date of sale, tawing premises Rolland Shehan FLOYD KEHRJU Clerk, first National Bank, Plymouth a f AN YOU do clerical work or accounting, Have you ever worked in a store Can you drive a car The Army needs all kinds of skills in the WAC Theres a chance for youto improve a skill ypu already have, or learn one youll find useful all your life Todtoyr find out about the opportunities that await you in the WAC the important job, the interesting life the chance to serve your country in a vital way APPLY at the nearest U s Army Recruiting Station your local post office will give you the address Or write The Ad jutant General Room 4415 Mun itions Building, Washington Dt RADICAL DRILL preas operator Mr and Mr Harry Lee and Mrs Alice Wilson Week end guestw of Mrs Eleanoi Ledwidge were Desmond Ledwidge wife and daughter of Detroit, Kr Smith of Detroit Miss Denise Led widge of Adrian, and Hubert Lei widge, and wife and Justine Led widge of Detroit 1 Pvt Julius Aschenbrenner, W Miller and son Clifford, attende the banquet of the Fowlerville Commercial club Thurs night at whii j Julius delivered the address Donald Burns who has been stay j ing at Gregory and going to high school here is now staying with his rand mother at Howell and is riding to Pinckney each day with Mrs 1 Bennett 1 Mrs, Marie Pauer ax children js of Prighton spent Sun at the Louis5 Shehan home IS Ralph Holmes of Camp Phillips S Kansas, spent Monday night Walter Clark homo Mr, and Mrs John Martin were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Mayer of Ypsilanti Mrs Gordon Hear of Vpsilanti was the week end guet of Mr Mrs Andrew Nosbttt J5 Mn John Ruttman nd baby oh S nny Clinton of Howell were at the 5 C3 Clinton home last Wed ,g Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichman at S tended a party at the Robert PMllips S home in Ann Arbor Fri njfht Mr and Mrs C J Cifrton ,tended the showing of war piotures and war bond rally at the Rrown SUPERVISION Member Federal Depoult InJuranc Corporation All deposits Injured up to 5,000 or each Depositor, 2 3 at the lg FIRST IN THE HEART OF s WASHINGTON 3 s 3 3 and 15 at s There were a lot of Firsts at tributod to Washington, but ins the heart of this great patriot there was only one first His counVfor country While we are fighting for what hej founded lets put personal am htions behind us and make thisg S country OUT first thought too The following from out of town McClaren factory Wed night attended the fufceral of Norma Dar j MfR Lu1u Lamb, Mrs Flossie row last Wed Kenneth Darrow andFighe anj MIN Mable Ishnm went g Mr and Mrs Forest Darrow of Three to Ann Arbor Fri and donated Wood 3 Rivers Mr and Mrs Harold Darrow to te Rej Cros s of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Glenn Dar j Mrs jy Kellenberger and baby g row of Dearborn, Gerald Darrow and anj Mrs Rojije ginger visited their M 1 A w m eca KEEP BUYINC WAR BONDS REGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEKEE ING MMVS HX HUM family of Jacksonville, Fla Merlyn pirents in Rochester Ind over the Darrow of Port Arthur Texas, Mrs we end Their father wa recently Virginia Cavanauh of Jackson, Mr i injured there, ind Mrs Herbert Nagle and daughter l Wayne TJarleton and wife and f Coldwater, Leo Wing and wife James Bums and wife of Perry were fiiiniimuiiiiiiiiiMMiniiMttttyiiieiis Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Charle Clark were Mr and Mr Frank 9ichola Kathvint GltHon of Bronson and Ted Wing and wia dinner guifte Sunday of Mr and of Albion and MM Herbert AU4 of Mrs Oy4f Tteher, honoring Mrt Let and Billy Glaatoo of HowtiL anfiing tie Vmmm bw birthday 1a lilMUIIUUIKIUUtUIMinlllllllUUIUUUUUUIIIIIllUIIIIIII1IMIIIIllllUimtU E PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wcdoewfay Feb 161944 General Hardware Classified SHELF AND BUILDERS HARDWARE, STOVE, FUR If Want Ad NACE AND AND OILS FARM IMPLE MENT REPAIRS, PAINTS S FOR SALE Oak Buffet I George Meabon jr Continued from First Page THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Is there a real need for adult ed ucation in Michigan 1 j FOH SALE Heating Stove 3 wood or coal Mrs Erma Lewis Rugs SI FOH SALETwo Saddle Horses 5 l Earl Sihroeder, lCiS Darwin Kd Dr Eugene B Elliott superindetent of public instruction, points out that the 1940 census disclosed these I following facts which tell their own story 300,000 citizens of Michigan u,u received an leducatian through the first three grades 72,000 others did not finish the 8th grade We have about 200,000 aliens Sj FOK SALE 100 Bull Minorca chick 5 J ens Laying Emery rlajuial 2 miles south of Fincfcney 9X12 FOR SALL Pontiac Potatoes ItoUrt Pike, U2G2 Hlnchey Road ii 695 JOll SAUi KITCHEN igUNGlS Huwlott Bros Hardware Gregory, Mich Foil SALE 1 electric tUilirun aim i lcctiic hotplate John Dinkel PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckney Sanitarium Raj M Daffy, M D Pincksy, Michigan Offic Hourx 200 to 4t00 P M 7iOO to 9tOO P M WAXTKlJ Small jobs at bussziny wuud will furnish buzzing rig Phore 24F2 FiJli SA1,K17 ucrt lurm, Svit Irom Pinckney, Inquire J i Phone 5 J3 197 2 Liberty Rd Gorgje Fern, director of the state board of control for vocational education, recently announced a post war program to provide technical training for war veterans as well as for young people who do not enter college It is Ferns program calls for voc ational rehabilitation for disabled res idents through a federalstate relat ionship whereby instruction is given in local school districts and hence is the responsibility of local schQol districtsgrass roots democracy itself DR a R MftCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Aebigaa TJanboBM Offic 220 Rldac, 123 Evenings by Appointment HowlL Mfcaifui CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR in Fu J i u ood S j Price Here is the broad picture Approximately 500,000 men Ann Arbor Michigan Mirlnoin n k 7 jiwicnigan will be m military service Pbn 19F12 Piockswy, Mich PERCY ELL AUCTIONEE PRONE 7SFU Ptsckmjr, Mldiu SALK Monarch range, burnsj in World War II ,oal in good condition WH Euler j f these PerhaPs onetentJi or less sFOK SALE 24 year old roit wt K esUnmt the number to be 30,000 will have the s , UQ ech LAVEY HARDWARE liillHllllllllllltlllllllllllUllillllllllllMllllllllllllllllllttftlUlllltilllllillllllinillHIIIIiil rPVu SALF 24 year oLd colts, wt James T Murphy 4 door 1UJU Ford sedan Norman Reason acity to go to college training mental cap for post war LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE PhontfF3 tincknmj, Miikigaa HERBSNEED Pboa 183 207 E Oread HewlL Ml14t Rnl Estat Jttwraact City, Laka and Fans A SpadaJity LUt Your Property With Ma Bond Home Imp Co, ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOS SHINGLES All Workmanship GuasaatagO WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Strait Howell, MieUgaa MARTiN J LAVAN at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mtihtffa VanWlnkle ViWinirfe Don W VanWinkle Charl K VaiWinkl Attorneys at Law Firtt Stata and Saying Bank Hawaii, Michifr P H Swarthoiit Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Pinckney, Michig Phono 39 WANTFD TO BUY Most of Your Friends Away If most of your friends are away now in the service doing war job dont yon feel left behind sometimes Why not get in the mi list of tlihr war Join th WAC J o , pi,ua, mikc new friends, learn interesting I things while you are doing vital work to speed victory The army needs your help i urgently This is your chance I Foj full detailln apply a the nearest U S Army Kecruiin J Station your local postoffice will give you the address Or i write The Adjutant Jeneral, i Room 4415, Munitions iildg, Washington Washington Mv IDiAS w MII M riuirTs The Federal Communications Com mission has assigned flve Frequency j no dulation wave lengths lor educat Manure I Gustuve Hannaman, Pinckney , , 4 ,, I L ional radio stations WrLAK is aireaal jOli 1CENT5 room farm house, five, providing diat servlce ror alult miles N, W of Pinckney, newly de Miium yy Mi iiiifiiii in lint iys IXW piidlMtS fur jiiL WAV yVii, Joiir ami Iifrnly es ,iiilisli, cnncrni at inisiiit niiayccJ in itj ,,j cril WAV wui k ii Ioth 1iols and IMI l Ki I in 11, I i rt n i jy ill i i1 ci i n siHcial michine tools n nil accessor is Witlim to aiil iii hs MIiiiin itijn f 11 i L a i siill in lh Iunua t i vifau 11 wliiill ooiilil in vuiltil while hi l i inta it us ,il yuitr ca i1 j i i r i v i i i i u i i l i 11 i1 i s 111 11 o , mi ii lili o y an iilia an j f Uny Cilct ii a r i IT n iii its IM A i l I MA i HIM , , ,V,M, ill M iiini Also education and is making application 1 for FM broadcasting corated, large garden spot y,ZMrV no5hiities 15 a month Inquire at Dispatch Office Agisting Michigan veterans to FOH KSALE White Ioar Tig 1 yr readjust themselves to civilian ecolf Mjke hamack onomy is a tremendous challenge It FOH SAPTTudoa Model A Ford Se d Poslwar Problem that is already dan also U room house with running ,,,,, i 4 iota on u s23 NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO flls Francs LaPiid, Ihoite Pinckney No 95 This issue contains a letter rrom FOR SALEldo7h1cirbrooder heat Vt Kennedy wno is at ed hp electricity Priced rght 1NTERNOS The calendar has been moving so fast that it has already brought about the 1st and 2nd anniversaries lor some lovers otf FHS Feb 5th was the iirt ior Pat and Ross We wisn to congratulate them but heartie congratulations are in offering for STATE OF MICHIGAN The ProbaU Court for the County of LIVINGSTON At a said session of said Couri held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 31st day of January A,D li44 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons Estate of Stuart Anderson toret France, wit the 311 Jng CoA of the AEF This place ia 3000 i,t up in the Pyrcnnes FARMS WANTED Cash bTTyTrTs for fVrms, cottages or Lake proper The OES will hold a masquerade part, at their hall Fri nightties I1KM, iaii s in oli car THE ARMY n 1 rais newpaper in for tiie boys ih ii 1 pay at ynir ioovi farm A postrard calls us Rn, an Iaiiwoitli Howell, Mirli Call or write LH Candall, tate ft Howell Phone offico SPFXIALNOTICE Will make out incomp tax returns on home until March 15th Come M early Mrs J M McLucas Phione fiO month All peat ute so Will be there any day except Thurs Pvl Clyde VanCode day C Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Th United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store Michael Roche has boon called or jury duty Enrico Camuso, the great singer is scheduled to sing at Ann Arbor next d er nas ret urneo home from Prance and was given a reception at the tilenn Van Gorder home Friday night Pvt A,rlo Worden has returned to Camp Custer from Prance Millard F Darrow, a licensed tree gurOn from Cincinnatti who JS spending the winter here has an adv on page 5 Major James A Green who went overseas with the judge advocates dept has boen transferred to Paris and expects to remain there a year The Juniors of the high scnool held a box social at the home of Loretta Clinton Friday night Alice Lee and Don wlio celebrated Judge of Probate their 2nd on Feb the 13th This is i the matter of the one time Friday the 13th turned out Celestine Kennedy, MI to bo lucky I Esther Kennedy Smth having fil Last Wed evening the school CUrt her l8t 2d 3rd 8fllHo , g SCh001 4th, 5th and 6th and 7th annual acstudenta and friends of Georae As , k ueoifce AS counts as guardian of said estate, and chenbrenner gtive him a farewell ,, e nn a iateweii petition pray, ng for the allowance party because they will be long thereof, him to the navy Everyone who came It K ordered, That th0 21st day of in contact with him will be sorry to February AD 144 at ten odock see him go but know that he will make n the forenoon, at said Probate good where ever he is George was Office, be and s hereby appointed not only an active member in sports or examining said account but also a popular candidate for pres Furthur Ordered, That publit of hif class, winning it in the 8th not t thereof b given bv publication 10th ami 12th grades He also has of a copy of this order for three sucbeen popular with a certain Junior cessv ptrl but we are sure that this will ive weeks previous to said day inp in the Pinckney Dispatch go on in the future just the same Speaking on behalf of the entire school, I wish George all the luck in the world It has been rumored that Bill, Jennies No 6, is now requested to accompany Rita to the coming dance We wonder if Tom is forgotten at spatch, h newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyeiy Judge of Probate A true Copy Celestia Parshnll Register of Probate TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I will receive taxes starting ens WANT GOVERNMENT JUtf I If you are a girl 16 to 40 years old have had a high school education, and would like to help the FrJl combat sabotage and crime by working for at my homo on Putnam St every Sat or if this is just to make him jealous Jan 8 until furthur nolice Most of the girls were again made Le C Lavey Putnarn Twp Tr happy by the arrival of Bob Lathers back to school after a short nines It is nice to have you back Bob, and dont disappoint us again by being taken sick EUbJihd 1963 Incorporated 9g Although spring is the time usually set aside for Young mans fancies to turn to love winter seems to be setting hearts aflutter Beulah and i Hdlis are doing all right, even if cPhersor State Bank it at Wash DC here is your chance, the pretense of studying their biology RA Guerin Special Agent if Charge of the Eastern Michigan District of the Federal Bureau oi Ivestigation, has announced that thtere are many openings for girls and women with good records in the Identification Division of the Bureau I at its Washington headquarters Typ ing or stenographic ability are not necessary, since the work is chiefly dericajl and fijflng The salary is less 5 percent deduction lor retire 1752 a year, including overtime, ment and the usual withholding tax deduction does hinder them a little We think it is our duty to waft RuS that he We can Q had better watch Reggie or he will War Bonds as ther Purchas ot ai aon as the bass for established ing a g00d comfortabJe estu the lose Mary However, met is romance that seems to be on 1 i ta YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks yourself and family As an invefWru rocks It is that of a an Maggie nothng can beat f We hope that his old flame wont be and marketability secunv the cause of the breakup s You who are laying away a bond ar PHILATHEA NOTES two each are really doing your selves a great favor, which wU be more apparenfin years to come With limited driving and many kinds Of merchandise out otf production, The Ptylathea SS CIMS met on Wed Feb 9 at Mrs Mable Ishams, with Mrs Mayme Sloan and Miss Clella Fish as associate hostesses Applicants need not be concerned W attendance of members and we haVe nevef geen opnortun about the difficulties of finding liv nends marked th,s quarterly obser ty to save Practicall Bn ing quarters at Washington, for the vance of 0ur Missionary program, doing it Are yooi ttiiurvm h , FBI assurer applicants of desirable when our offeri goes for Missions, of this, the Best Security L vJZ accommodations in government dor Newly elected Pres, Mrs Buzzard We shall be glad to discuss w tT mitories at 2460 a month, and says Presided fkr the business meeting, and the various types of theae bond the accomodations are available also the devotionals were in charge of yofc may buy the one the chaplain, Mrs RK Elliott Ko needs utine business followed Mrs Thomas Phone 51 in private apartments and rooming houses Workin the Identification is mat Plan ly concerned with handling the re he iMmg up of other classes, Mrs cords and fingerprints of mjllio a aie Swarth s chairman of the program committee, conducted sev to suit so your of civilian and government employed f Cl as well as criminals The positions LT are not merely for the duration of are f to the war but are permanent i c o1 well as our Full details of the work may be 1, W have orn obtained by addressing RA Ourt 1 ,intre8tl auns Special Agent in Charge, 918 Federal Jf 1 Bldg, Detroit, 26, Michigan feLrU Jennle McPherjoo State Pan Money to loan at reasonaole tit, Interest paid on Savings Book, a Time Certificates f Deposit McPhewon State n ard by ear 1 IepeeH MM hanhip in th Fed A t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 16, 1944 Description An account of the resource February 16, 1944 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 1944-02-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fd85fb151c17034153f20fbda6b582fd.pdf 5c13331bb4222d4c6f3efc5d3dc4fc0a 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. l tee hncknej tipu S Wednesday, February 18, 1349 MiciLupui Mirror School JNews Church Merger Na 7 Fr Alien J Schmitt, Pa I ioUS ol lilt UUC c eu lx , i Rev D D iuuy pi Lie oca The recent ieiociat stole coni A meeting oi the plannma, comCong i church does no uok , c venuon aa providea toe epu consising oi one w uom each groups oppocu me ineet o Jicau wivn a fian new issue lor SCAOOI wst wa heid at U ftch ute 34x100 eiecuon u they acnl ooi mouaay night All oi the 15 use K It aae nouuug, o uo via schools were ieprosenved exceptslate highway BKuoieuance, me unubbs Oorus, Marble and Michigan scaoaU or any oi tne winans Lake other things which are me bum me procedure for calling a sen ing issue which candidates jor col reorganization vote was ou otucu are Joiced la cons aer lined, ine hrst step is io circulate r he new issue is highly exptos trial peiiuons myu, oust to find ive and many leaders axe again oui m6 sentiment lor and again st but an toe other hand oher si it 1 perceni oi the votes are required wut signatures oi at least 60 percent is mare acceptable Arer the sentiment his been as certain in this way by which it is iound how many cast, wish to en ter the reorganization, the cost CIO opposed the renomination oi oi a suitable buildinq tk house Cruet Justice Edward Sharp them is estimated and the tax whose decisions have never fav necessary to built it computed ared labor but accepted him be Then another set oi petitions cause Gov Williams demanded casing foj an lection are circuia last him Burr Sherwood was ncW ed Alter this is held another vote, against the raerger ated, supt, oi Instruction and i J , i c Hicks Griffith state chairman Hepubucan leaders thins a sharp attack is the only way to win lne new issue is the CIO control oi the Democrat party, which dictated all the nominations at party convention It is true the Cong 1 Cnristian ana vaivjeir cal ACioxmea crimen vdi Uv very iai ihe proposition carroa at Cleveland almost b o i Ou h merger question ine vote v a i Michigan to nicige res b4 J 117 On ihe secuiid propoion to accept tne mere of ii a majority voted tox it the voe was tej, 102 No 66 A his was by cnurch In Michigan the vote Joy members was on proposition No 1 to merge Yos c,84J No 3,o4t On propositin tio I to accept it if ii carried es 6,707 Noo 4181 Out of 60,000 members only 14,000 voted In fact there weve several vces taken on the merger The vole at the national meeting at Ooerlin June was 100U for and iJ Sunday Mosses, 800 and 1000 L Daily Mass 730 AM f Com ssions Sat 730 to 900 pm Sundays,bfor 800 mass Fridays, r Novenna Devotions jMovenna to Our Sorrowful Mvvi FMdays at 730 PM litaimL iotiUiien4 BASKET hALL 13 Pinckney tiusi team conuo UI a Uicir wmmiig stea uy ucaujg crijhon fue rnaay mum c , ae Jehueys ana DU y wach haa a goou J J o , JL, LiU J a N yP i6 pounsoacn in omttii ,jw j ana Jerry viark vJ a u is got 1U tor Brighton ana A aerson 8 incney Oar low Jeheys F F C J G Pinckno is taken on bonding for a ouildoxlj There were two votes taken m Gov Williams say so, but Aug fust what kind oi a buildina lT Was H4 8 rhftlle nrB of the CIO was A I ,j Duiiauignd 117 no On the second voir ust Scholle, pres oi the CIO wasand how large wouid be necessafter the Oherlin meeting 32 chur in control oi the convention I , , , ary has not been decided One Cautious Republicans are again method suggested is to make 4 st any attack on the CIO as they cj,ass roams oi e gym and iear it would send the unions to build a new yni and heid housa i i r o the polls in droves and Republican chances are always best in a light vote Others point that the interest already displayed by the CIO means a heavy spring vote anyway The present one is not large en ough A reorganization meeting is to be held Friday night at the Young love school The Pinckney school bd wish ches switched making ihe yes JO Tay, no i5 The Piricviicy church vdo votsci yes on the second vo The antimerger forces have plenty cf money and are moving a lot oi noise, ihe report thai the Chicago churches aro against the mergor is rciuled by ie iac IConavegationau ifev D D Biady Minisfer Cnou rlacuse Vvevjn vxganrst 6 Chan Directo Mrs Merwui uarru n S S Sup Merwin CampLU Wed400Junior Choir Pracise, Burroughs 30 Senior Choir Pracuse Ambujgoy 730Pastora ctass rriebts j G CkiiK Practise for service at county Siosuuions ,, ininnary Spiout, O Clark, iiai SuniOJQ a m church sejvice I ivci hnginon Auioia, Sermon Being Saved by Good1 Apploton, Jersek Comfy Woiks The Pinckney tcserve tea I k ii30 Sunday School lo Brighton 3ji0 L3 John I ic 300 Service qt county infirfary got 8 points ior huckne k by Cood ehowship , 131aircum 3, Scmieider b, C 700 Pilgrim Fellowship meetj 4 and e2 Ardr gn iny topic Shoud Protestants Many Catholics Tues, 00 Young Ladies Aux Jlary meet with Mrs Marjory 60 vV M 36 Mrs Beatrice Shirijy co hostess Devotions by u Brighton Anderson Owens I noma iaun Pur LMU rut, o T 1 1 I A i JJ ji j J , weia ij ion ii c ihty cculi iiu oiii be aiOiiou tno people iie Vii bi Topic On Hazel PaulsonOi Own Doorstep Psciential Com meeting Friday Feb lcUi, VliVAK lh signcd a reion aiMLjiNViXFVcHURCH The governors program to taxes iQ deny tfiat any pinckney corp profits cannot be made an grade ils would have to at issue as it will not be constdered tend dif t schQols the reorgan until crfter election J ization goes through Nothing oi The Republicans fear that high the contemplated way an4 educational issues are not enotfh to arose the voters NEW SCHOOL VOTED and are Willing to stir up the un Lake Orion votrs Monday ions on 4he chance they mayapproved a 480,000 bond issue benefit fronfi a huge protest vote build an elementary 8chooL It calls for a 9 mill additional tax WIN STATE TITLE ior 20 years, proving it Published statemeo to Ihe ef feet that many churchas wil n enter into the ed onjact as no such action been Voted upon as BIGHT ABOUT FACE The state senate revrd heir, selves and legalized the faie of colored oleo 21 to 7 It takes eif90 days after adjournment Ac there is a 10c federal tax en M the colored vill cos 10c mce a lb than plain, Virginia Lyons, 17, of Hartland Th COUNTY JAU won ihe staie cheiry pie makmg in the County Press of last week contest at Grand hapids last i the question vas asked, why tne PYRAMID CLUBS in a field of 44 contestant The Jouny Jail could not be repau1 A new form of ganbhig hdSri week before she won the Living ea or rebuilt, with the 50,000 laid hit Michigan know a the pyiam1 ton county championship witn aside jor that purpose id club Ihe way ht cpero o Barbara Nash of Pinckney 2nd j e jjoard ot supervisors have for a person t0 mvJe lb heis and Virginia Shirley, also of Pinn0 choice ckney 3rd Miss Lyons goes toi The pre8ent jail has been con Chicago February 22 to compete dQm6d several times by the Sate in the nationa contest inspector of Jails rriu P ant i ms lime 1 Were 9iven t0 FWr 875 understand that it would be offi cally closed unless vork was T3V h2r Beachey, pastor Mornirg Worship 1000 Sunday School IhOO Young Peoples Meeting 73Q h,vcninv Worship 815 ftuK Hc3coe Darrow Ast Walter Esch Chikirens Service , 114b Prayer Meeting wed Cve 800 NORTH HAMBURG CHURC1 Sarthout Pd 6 miles northwest ot Pinckney Sunday School 1000 Supt Maurice Leinbach Mcrnina ivTossago 1100 The person Tested by sher , ,, ,,, iHs officers o he night of Janstaed fw building29 for drinking on the highway The present bulding being in near the Hamburg dance hall such condition that it is a ire haz pled guilty before Justices Cron and insanitary and unsafe nenwew ol Howell and Singer of, IMhe county snould be left with Brighton and were fined 35 and out a jail, the cost of tranepori i7A sAat ing immatee to other outside co tt in their heme for an evenuj each is put up, A pyiamiJ is for mod with he prorncor ai thu op i The 16 people in turn mvro m 16 hiends and repeat the procedure If the cham is unbroken ior lj days lhe promotor vins Zi,Q and the No, 2 man moves buo first and the procedures is repeal ed The clubs are said o have 50,060 members in Wayno coun ty and also exist n Washtenaw and Livingston Jaern 77081C734 2375 def Die JJ ieds 733 672706 21IJj4U 31 Cory Drun 782643 708 21331 duf ridicis 43 634 790 2067 , 4 C Vyhie Front 727 748 734 2209 ckf kmckney Fab D90 631 72G XhJ7, 4 0 j Head Lumber 706 786 808 2300 cki Die SetReds 723696770 4 and Wc BrigVon aiid Lukc Pinc y Res Pac F i Sent ier F Anui Wan C Bu Matteson G KOM 1 Coyle G Hn y Substihijions Pincknov Vr Blaircum, Carr, HammcJf FJUJ quist, L Clark, W Jeffrey, Wl j J Brighton Buffington, Snyder, Ij shnd, HicTwelT, O Do j gh Pinckney plays 3 parries horr with Hartland Ttiursciay nie WIN FROM GRASS LAKE Pinckney took both games from Grass Lake here last niqht The first team won 43 o 34 ,nd the reserves 13 to 12 Wih PmcJriI 3 aces, Bob Amburgey, Bob bu row and Joe Jeffreys hihii7 tho hoops for 11, 9 r rid 8 pointn re , pectively Pirckrey was not o edThe subs played one guar ter ANNOUNCEMENT The North Hamburg Extension Group held their regular meourj at the horiL oi Mm Fvii 3 er, iue day mght l, 3 jiu were ma do or a Vion JJ,i y to be heid a1 the home oi iv,, OLn Roomson, Hush Li Plans were also made for a Ho, Show to be held Mar 17 at thu j Pettysville School House Tini parly will be under the directon of Mrs MurJ Caird, Rush Lk It s k w voit Ou o 1, s u C 1ia L , i 1 i , led vj i o 1 J 1 CT l l UJJ iv, O ma do o iaim ho J i c in i J o Vv CUil A aq ohO , lillvi vJuilr , ni i J IV U not t co ,1 , iL V r ALU r O o ,j irO ri huv i ct r i Ul uiarbuia just by vi UL,UO reasy nLrs Oi vc u Lne con icn vas tig ma iv ed ior it, uuys to a, , ugam w at aaop A J oJ U oviu aif the rLi i can vote oi k Proa 1 i ill it hi ohuwo their very little and many oieo them wheie the OOG Of CCl oi In fact w protects o longer lad would lorosight if just how l ingai use olhetve uilod their a o,i oe loo ji a A 1 1 i i Co,, Lt JO ed CiOv UiL Ojcj, i 10 ij loiliO lo d iO i J AJU vO Mcnjo Oil 0,U, fi ifn ,,r Oiot , ,, Ju it Lo IS C ouoonoLGii bhe i or O f n lie ioro 0 0 j I h i iu U1 ioV Conoviiicy of ne bin 1, jijkm ani xi v on Ly , Hi, opponent 010 L, i ir, poiidon u Ai ot coosider ooo o,oauied to vjotiuuy uui Cong o, ,, o coumy ,A ILO stoppnoiu upeiung ike 1 t y iio kooy Genoyoe oy jo a ooiOii TrrgsTnTT v, ,, ao i pu I o oo lioj dorG in oo pout Livingston l his threo coricver send a oi osualiy cast led a Flint J who have d,o pad 30 yrs oi u 1 mk P oi Ou 21i0 31 you have a Hobby, th corom Bob WhiLe T39 717 TBlJZML, would like t0 have you djsdo def Morthcn 2223 3 i Ser 705 731790 V earn 375 costs Couervatiou Notes 30,000 will be spent this year jails and back to court would REGISTRATION ioflCE For the Village Election Tavern Bob White Marathon Service Read Lumber White Front Frcduris cost taxpayers enough money extra in a very ew years to builuj MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1849 plette a new building I The the Qualified elecors It is the opinion of the board the village of Pinckney, County Cory Drug to flood 8 state land projects iorjof supervisors that 3 mills levied of Livingston, Staie of Michigan Die SetBlues i One is the j on the county valuation will com1 NVice is hereby gien mat 1 Pinckney Fab in conformitory wih Michigan Die Set Reds waterfowl protection One is the on the county Chilson pond in the Brighton area pfete a new building, where 50 acres will be flooded j Henry T Ross, Fred Berry Lynn Hendee, Committee v L p 37 17 51j 37 17 49 32 22 44 29 2b 42 28 26 39 25 29 33 23 31 30 23 31 26 22 32 301 14 40 16 it, Phoe Mrs Grace Howard, Brighton 6379, or Mrs Esther Co Igniter, Phone Pincfuiey 61F11, Grace Howard Press Reporter ANNOUNCEMENT pati vesK ooiwicori oi Larainai j i i,u hoOiOii Coiinoio, ia liuogur oi ireaoon iiio ieniojioe o oie ijiprisn CcimnuannstclC oi Comirr vo , id oio OiU ineit liangoi oa tiih tnul vvG un,oi iashion ijehiiid ciooed doors W ri no optctaos oi itv, s repores allowed 10 i piescoilds uiiLunness drew loe pioieei oi tiie cnne civilized vond Now dfte 4ardino4m n,fc instance was Any member of ihe Pinckney Extension Group interested 11 making plastic lamp shades wili meet at the home of Mrs White this Thurs eve at 3 Mrs Beulah Stanley Sec i o i e o l 11 B C pm and the other is the Hosley pond in Oak Grove where 12 acres wiilj be flooded Others are in Lapeer Mecosta, Clare, Tuscola, Emmett county and Dnunmond Island SO wild hen pheasants trapped Jo the Thumb area bape arrived j ot the Maeon game farmOnlyj 4 cocks were oaugfit The record hsh was speared in Muttet Lake, Cheboygan last week when 13 year aid SamueJ lav uon any day exj cept Sunday and a legal hob day, the day of any reguiar,spCLCOUNCIL WiQCEJDINGS ial or primary elecion, receive Regular rneetinn of Village Coun 1 or registration the name of any cjl February viS49 j e9al voter in said vibace, no JSgJBedJOOJXlexJay Prefl Park qlready jifired who coax Schedule Feb 23 Qny o 0100 woa to prove Coooo ,S CilXOV SO j ,0 o o churon n Hungary vnrc ohcom ii c ,re ooiooo oo Noroo C o y ill LJYCooood liJid pre me issue vnicii oe Coth religvhen ,ccn CARD OF THANKS Marathon Serj I wish to thank my many ir Pinckney Fabi ends and neighbors ior their ktrd Read Lvmberness in leniembenng me with Vhite front cards, frui and flowers aurog ro Cie Set Blues vs Die Set Reds Cory Drug vs Proaucts vs Tavern vs Bob White vs quere IaJy, Arro coa Germany he urrosed end imprison vc the po 0 ior a ITI o ooow h lie va2 the oo powerful man er followed by Roil Call of oh icers Present Palmer, Clinton, apply to me personally for such regisretion Pxovidig however OarJc Kennedy, and Swarthout 1 cctn receive no names for Absent None regUraaon during the lime mter Minutes oi last meeting read and vnia9 between the 20th day be CHILD BRIDE FREED approved Motion by Oark supported by McGuaegie seared a 11D lb stur j Kennedy to allow foltewing bills gmoa, 6r, 4 in Voog CHMAGE IOOWAMENT Tb Rodney cobbage touxnajHMDt wiM be held at the Masonic dinina toom SatMrday Feb IS at 730 p a Tbe two winners go to AAD Arbor March I io oampee HMML Xbe tourncaaent is sponsor by 1fa Ann Aabor tfews Last year Don Swartom and Menprin ifhiU WMHie winners and into 4fae eemimab at Ann Mpe eei Jikapt 40eaut be poseem jDaMrtkm 2Sc Mtter Det Edison St Lights t0704 Siven and Heal 192 Oicrude Swarhoutk rewiiing o Fire Siren Labor and Ma 1356 Livingston Co Tieas Tax Supo 4455 Miughlin Oil Co 66c i H Shunts, Election Supp 8f, Carried Motion by Kennedy Supported by Lcryey to adjourn Mildred Addey, Clerk AMAZWG SIORT Of lore any regular, special or prij mary election end the day ofi such election The last day for registration does not apply to those who reg Ister under absent voters law i Notice is hereby given tho I will be at my home Friday, Feb 11, Wednesday, Feb IS and Monday, Feb 21, 1949 to regist er qualified voters, MONDAY FEB 21 1949the 20th day before said election is the lest day for registration The name of no person bat en actual resident of the villa go shall be entered in the reqistrc inbooiteecurffise tiMt KtbeggjngThisj 4H PAPER DRIYE euwy af urwaaned daOars will The Pinckney H HandicraftJbe Jcmnd in Jhe Anetiaan Weei Oub will have a paper and magaf Jeal Uie axine drhre Saturday, Feb 1 Mrs Etta Sayler Long, the child briae of Weldon Lonq of Stock bridge was released from the the Mason juvenile detention home and returned to the home illness I hope every nnp w,n as fortunae as 1 in fine1 dig many kind friends Letta Fish or Wo rfoo a itOte so in iOthe Detroit whoirawo , nj ooor d sa,a WAS A SUCCESS The dance at the scac 1 ave ot her parents m Stockbridge byby e Qvic Asfi Sat Probate Judge McCleildn Accord, wa suf ,As ali Ce r ing to the judge Mich, does not nott f yet thue imarCa c 1 rtf bw,i but it is a small profit 1 tieo built in i caino an right aUow marriage cf children therel fl0, own bu , il ,f np I fore her marriage is illegal and f ,asmaU Foiit q h no annulment iTnecessa I eslra wic T ve CXL The girls age is still in dispute ooc 1 j Records at WUlamson, W Va , u , ,, Despite frenzied errors to noid Ao7 iOb wee io oescrnjoa tou , iieru as c mydi ai ae Jtousands oi homes oe ost cv yeco o A DC OA or renea ih os c os it Gc3 oot oo old not oav vdy cy ,er5e empy The rocs, n is na both soiling price ooo renais are too high ior the aveage worker vLc is ordy part so eripioe Mov as most these wefo undoulpdy ouilt Dcrrowed moiiey tne l day of on of hist show her to be 12 The Sayler family Bible gives her age as 13 vhiie her mother says she is 16 CANCER CLINIC There will be a cancer clinic at the Pinckney school ThursFeb 17th for the children in the after noon and adults at night Dr Ray M Duffy vl trlk Harry Caisburg County Chairman reckoning will come and ii cry eaches us anything the bot torn will fall out of the inflated real estaes values in a hurry as it did back in IS J v,Bm mm ID e Sundays ,f CITIZENS CAUriS A Ciisens Caucus will be held at the Pinckney tire hall Monday 1 them up there are indication of a huge price drop Wneat lei oe low 2 a bushel last week for tho first time in 2 years Livestock prices have also slumped, this being hastened by the buzzards LICENSE PLATE SALE in the west which caused the cat tie market to be glutted The gov has also cut shipments of graya and meat abroad In N Y the price of a cup of coffee has been cut from 15c to 12c and cereal Jrom 25c to 15c Farmers are de manding more government crop wife 4bfe Sundays Feb,l ke proceeds will be use to buy evenrng, rbtTSw o nominj 1 PP a1 N Y 4L lee Detroit SandaVf tools For paper outside village a village ticket and transact I10 m pwxxnnq to ask the qov call 62F3 Marshall Meabon,lcad j other come before start at 900 business as may it Said caucus will pm fcrd Bidwell and family of Bri Jfildred Ackley, Village Cleik in called at the Ben White lords are preparing to asic tne gov emment ior a floor on rentals to ,proect landlords Weil, it was a wonderful joyride while it lasted but afi joyiidee roatucUy come rOCrfl The office if coun derk will be open every Saturday after noon until 400 p m tor sale of auto license plates but will be closed Feb 22John Hagman county derk 4 UNION CAUCUS A Union Caucus will be hefc at the village fire hall an February, 21 at 200 p jn io inate a village ticket and ae any other matters to cojqe it , v I 3 L vi ryA The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday ehniary 16, ID ANNOUNCING The Grand Opeofng Pinckneys lew lift Main Street w February 19 Just u I ww going home for dinner the other day, the district zone manager from Hsxvetter dropped in I said, You better comealong, werej having Aidcea, Oa the way btdc to the store, he told me to expect a shipment of Farmall Cubi within die next few days This ought jochser you up, and it doesnt make me xnacf trait ,WeII, y axe Iiere nowon display So comeion in, folks, and see the Farmall Cv L, utext to a pair of pliers, its the handiest farm tool I know Justj jghffirrh frllnw tyrh 4fHrrrr7 more or IfisV ffr pnrTrtfnTffrTnfTTT Ime vegetable truckcrop grower,or the big acreage farmer who needs soother tractor 1 Of course, what really makes a Farmall Cub vjfal is its full lineofi quickchange implements with fingertip Farmall TouchControl No morej X CA Aua trsxi wxotvxi j wi vU,,i2S SYLVAN HEA on v J, Tuesday WeJ Thurs Febil 18 17 XWE THBE MUSKETEERS Lana Turner Gei kw w wu i Lana Turner GQOL Kelly j AIM 4uui J2U1AJ ivxtuiiU, woii, June Allyson Vpn Heilin Chelsea Mkfe car too Friday, oaUudy, February 18 9 THE SECRET Technicolor Wli,e uiuu u a, Saaujoi FobAia,, , JU AuiWbc Film ol Op i ivir ana m neyuoi Wyuc UNDER WESTER STARS C m oi xiowexx nave iw c,i u III i i piu 18 v , , t THE SECRET LAND AH Uxenn elkmd ox howexi, to Whmcoii slipped on an icy wuuc iasi w Narration ana suiierea a uxojsen snouxax Robert Monta norn 10 xVxx ana iv Cco,1 Robert Taylor Van Heflin ivionaey oi renton xusi wcci aiwi Crin,oa Imery iota cnxxa ana oin dauynei CTTV Vf , L , iienry ronae, lormcx u hiox NaL ,15 sexxoo coacn nas nu G Montgomery, Rod Cam I I IOOOU coacn ox mi x,o eron aJ R Roman lepxacmg LODDI viks l ia AnoUxei upneavtei in x3riyhtou RELTF STARq naTTrHTrB city iii toox lae xait V,LO, , L biAS DAUGHTER 1 r r Coeci Cfioon News , wiien Counennjan Ai oie una J policeman Lamona ana i XJ luQuy 87 Tturs Frt2223a4 signed Be Grahle Dan Dailey ine Brighton school area pi ,, , n ning committer nas suonuuca r WHEN MY FA1 SMILES AT report They lecommena USUUJ tne Bjughton scnooi ior myn school purposes only and buiia inu 2 five room elemenuiiy taiia Army, Tkre Siraultonors fEjqp4iitioin Commanded by Admiial Byr4 IVi picWd CJMd7 Caitoca Hw Sunday Monday Fbxuaxy ONE TOUCH OF 21 A Musical CoiMdy Slarrtnq Arvah Gardner Robert Walker Dick Haynes Cartoon BatktbaU Hlqhliata oi 1MB Sunday Shows 3 5 7 9 ME la Tec mloolor with laTk Onk a June Havoc Tue Wd, Thur Fob 22 4, 24 LIFE WIJH FATHtR Comody la Tochnlcolar Slarzltta William Powell Irene Dunne, Elizabeth Taylor Zazu Pitta Cartoon Shows 71S 912 riUJ Richard Avon Jairci Gteson Novelty I Cartoon Mirch oi Timo ings in order to hole an eleuion 50 percent ot the voids in disirict schools seeding 10 CJO he reorganization must sijn a i 1 , u, Kf rrrn petition asking for an olucu J iAllLlf led Brown of the Vinans La school i a member oi tis ,L ning commission The Winans Lake school he a square dance party ueio KI week IgW VhH uu Service FOR SPENDING CONTROL i 11 ar a FoDoary 18, 19 PAY BY CHECK Then you wUl have a record of each payment iiELEliiLESS i ou know where you are go In 1fnicalzt Starring I ln3 Robert Yoi1, Marguerite Chap 1 tJOiu 0 W B UallOVV ana ,u Suni, iUiJ xU a suii WELL WELCOME YOUR ACCOUNT man Hoads oi the Hound , I alb I ,, roia, Kibruary 20,21 iycAi Ausuns wuiJjiUia a iwv li IlOLLIDAY temple Ul utO Spang T nicobr Glairing Ao 0 ,,, 10 ute 1 ci , In a liy nro vou Den t Want To Member Federal Depap tea fiST NATIONAL BANK fweating and swearing and aching backs I 1 Anotter tting wten you need prompt bere FEBRUARY IS FARMft llUi Vv cU iiiijt ViIid u ULI1W Dy 111 Qua mii 161a inuu Ui hOiior oi Uit xb eii JQCKtOli inss lViue r Tahoid ol j, lo v lUig iiiS, j v V LiVii iiS n ci, iu ieci 10 icmiUi i , he uuinc 01 JV I A, r lvjorc,un u u moved to Leading , w Stur a grocery Vv ii iriii ha , , pencr sriop in ueu A car lilled n , the Philippines vvii ,JJ , at Howell Feb hi This issue con u i, from Dr John Iielbrn V 0 v,, is in Leyte, Philipoiits vv Ii k army Mrs Webster an CLed luuv Ch at the home oi Mrs John bon, son Feb 10 Rev Fr Commerford wii vo a lecture Sunday iclit eLv The Catholic Church Alx nv ed Miss Mae LeBarrcn wlio he been taking voice for 5 y ea mado hor dobut aUho lCi Oservatory of Music in Levc Tii night Sam Wilson has enrebe al c University of Mich ,i Friends of John Watorfor J BCO cut 50 cord of vood for birr recency The old Baptist church at Vvii iamsville is being torn cov 1 TomCooper is vorYiv i J Kennedy basket factory a C bridge The Anderson V 1, r hfes oloctod the folic v 11 j Pres, N D Wilson vrc G Vvrebb Albert Frost, C V V Winkle SecNora Sinr1 V v c Mk Roche Nx 1 ic the Keisia home The subject for t1 r,,, In a 1 0 i Nov 3 1 ins r ar and Hare Mir UJ once Corp All deposit up to 5000 insured F rotect oui cash by titinq oil NIGHT DbOSITDPY I I , O Tr ILS nitjjTrf, inkfsikauki ruui f i si Oil Eot 1 v K n jkes on hand C, mplete Line o L teaks r iitJinaf onf as J iAjhtjoi I bit ires Electric Heaters Pump ci All Kinds nnH yitrom irlffr MYRON J HUGHES Telephone Pinckney 157JJJ1 Repairing a Speciodity T3V2K PLUMDER iT1 i 1 c i i JilMlllHllWiMltylslltHllll U UHttllittHirilK v V E, Sjrtmt etc jvirts, Im always i rtT ,,1 son debate WCTP N be forced to Arhict Wv r A t bate subiect is Strikos r, rJ ified Ur auley Dinkel w M, 1 v at cssr aiAw SIVEH R M Menzies Equipment Co oTATE OF MICHIGAN Tlw rwtoate Court for the Ccisy Livingston Al a SMSOD oi said Couit h in the wi c copy ci lhis oxc 1 WJlvfe each week , Poa Nellie Dentonxxninisftratrix oi said exa previous to estate at Gregory, Michigjjn or or before rfaid cy 01 rZaj X2 the Pinckney T oi paci a xmwtJcpor printed and cir ccac in scria rjvrity llia I S , iq, ot probate PHONE 1110 HOWELL, MICH 25 Years Ago City oi Howell in said Coynly on the 9th day February A D 1JJ4 9 Pre sat Hon Hiram R South Judge of Probate In the Matter oi the Eslcfce of ci I iobaie STAiT Cf I ITCH AW The Probtc Cou fkr the County of A ,r,rr o soillcoyii J ,W jn , Kuhn and Madelin Roche NEIGHBORING Jave Jones has cm auction sale With 122 applications for we A u u f01 th Albert Jackson fare reHef received Feb 1 the xinc Campfceu DeceatW City 0 Mocii iR Midi county on the ml kmn february 27 Washtenaw county bd of super a CampbeU havin9 f m said 7lh ccy of reIrcry J D igi9 r 1 Speaker IS visors had vote 300 QJ, Court his petition, praying 4r licoc , j , , H am jj g Judgj o, Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel gave jonal funds k the welfare fund 11 tb interest of said eliaie in cc rrovjio dKAG 80, suffered c a demo at their home Fri night tain real estate therein desaibecL ftdog bt iuxaoe un Olive Bullis is iil wilh piWum r, and M John Hummel oi ItV Ordered That thol was not oaa k Chelsea announce the enaage Maxdh A D lM f f 15 tS 11 forenoon at said I, yf Ducm y has a n4w Ford Mana JJMf jron u , fl jMgtof1 The OordonPagel milk staon o Mr and M18 Mark McClear of itten cn, 1iat I te aar o the Estate of the 25th day of Aeril, A D 1949 at ten oclock on that eaid 6cy i1 tA9 iorenoan, said time pnd place beirg sere by appatatod for e AeTcraiinTtton etnd odjustment of all eJbdxns and deaseads against Mid It is Further Ordod, That oiJte notice thereof be giv by pubkrotitm of a copy of this order oce each we sk lor three successive w eks pcevious to eaid day of hearing in tie Pinckney DUtpatcb a nevspjiper printed and circalotttd is said County A true copy 1 Hiram R Siitb It i Ordered, That the 7h day ial D K rcrtrn Dt March A D 19S, r ten dfclock in tie If oppoang to the 1 ,,v , tic for rsencion V 1,1 , eair est I a srula be m time and place bo rsorr inter isod thai the clctinas against d ,and that pointed lo r Celesua Parshalll Register of Probate Judge oi Probate ested in said cstc PFarKoie sold J ajusi ail claims and demands cqamst sid deceased by The Steinholf Haidwam at How Court Mid tiine and plT t0 rVow 1 and beioro sai Court it mmfm Hon with hereis now talQngin 23,000Ibs Gregory flP L , 1 a ay 161J300 iosa vk p jEpsm at Csesijcj ana HRHHsm i Powwt wm Rev Fr Goldrict rf NorthviUe ell will henoefofih be known as oouw wh 0 lk6 to M11 iRlewt J Ordered That fH of the edi p jpjs rlsHfili lit in died at St Joe Hojpuxl Ann Ai the GilkesZiska Hardware ot be Wanted ors off said deceased bre required o Foul bor Monday B M Menzies, implement deal l Further derodrhfct public presont their claims to Lid court at at the Dkpc cL ofhoe ettla he My JpiWicffttea akl Probate Ctfike endlv esnej a f Mr and Mrs Fred Fuller of Ben tley Lake Rd announce e agagemenl of their ckxughJer Esther Mae to Ronald Lowe, ma rf Mc and Mrs Floyd Loweai HosMst fkbert Titr MuaHh aaUed sThe Pacta Wepk P , The Peoples Store goods Groceries Gents FurwisMugs Canned s Saio Kennedys Easy to set upAny size barn will do no boilers or coils needed ducts are easy and inexpensive to build MoWCuring requires no change from your present system cf makmg hay cured hay has a greater market valut yju get top dollar tor top quality hay 2, Cuts down weather riskpermits cutting at right stage of maturity eliminates loss from raio, deweod excessive bleaching saves ay losses in bad weather 3, Improves bay qualityeliminate4 leaf shattering, sun burning assures more leaves, more color gives increased food value, in creased market value 4f Reduces dangers of spontaneous com bustion controlled temperatures in mow prevent hazards of fire CAM U USED WITH LONG, CHOPPtD Off BAUD HJ HirynrrectlrTtlKTmow reduces supplemental fcJiru, and produces more milk, farmers in all parts of the country say that electric hay drying pays for itself in the very first year Ducts, or slatted drvini svsdems, are wicx pijTive to build, and have low operatin to pment is jimple t install, an in MW storage For nplete details it Edison Farm St ice Advisor soon H can give yu prac cal help ia planning a lowcost curing system fog your barn s February K The Hackney Dlspcrc Tvr second v ISi arte at PtQl1i a, inckaey, Michigan uio 6 Published 115 Main Every Wednesday St rinckin, 3sifcKu Subscnpsj res 111 a y Mr and Mrs Don Swarthoutj spent Sunday wifh Emil WeddV age and wile oi Ypsilanti The Weddiges leave this week ior a years stay in Europe where hey visit France, Italy, and Bell giuni, where Mi Weddige will study art r s I I I mil receive Tax ship Mr and Mrs Cia e M 1ei at tended a pcutv u Whitmare Lake1 Fn night given b vhe King See1 lev Corp cl Ann Arbor Mr and Mn Ross Lamb oi L Lansing spent the week od at te Thomas Ware homo Andrew Nisoett and wile were Jj Sat night guests oi Mr ana Mrs Wm, Mercer Mr and Mrs Lloyd Hendee and Mr and Mrs Gerry Eichman at1 tended the Younglcjve school, PT A dance at Gregory Sat night Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel and Allen were in Ann Arbof last Monday Clayton Musson and iarnily of i Howell were Sun guests oi Mr i and Mrs Albert Dinkel Dr Andrew Roche of Calumet suffered a heart attack last wk and is in the hospital at Larium Mr and Mrs CH Vedder attend ed the funeral of Sergt Robert Ingram at the fiunell Funeral Home, Detroit, Sat He was kill ed in New Guinia in 1944 and his body was just returned here Dexter high school girls won heir 13th straight basket ball game last week when they won lrom the Brighton girls 19 to 7Joe Basydlo and family spent Sunday with his mother, Mis A irotrowski of Detroit George Manon jr and wife call ed at tne Wm Marshall home in Siockbridge Sautrday Lawrence Baughn and wife were guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Seeteld in Columbus, 0,Sun iamela returned home wrth TKem to Coiumbus Leon Meabon and wife spent the week end in Gay lord, iney found snow 18 inches deep there Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs fH Hooker were CWHooker and tamily, Mrs, Maude Sayles and Roy Carpenter and wife of Ann Sunday guests at the Louis Coy le home were Clarence Stapish and family and Mrs Ella Stapish of Chelsea, Thomas Coyle of Howell and Mr and Mrs Ray Burns Gail Hendee was home from MichState college over Sunday MrsP auland daughter, Shirle and son, Robert of Detroit spent Sunday at the Olin Robinsons The North Hamburg Extension Club gave a Valentine Party Mon night at the home of Mrs Olin Robinson Sunday guoots o Mr and Mrs Albert Shirley were Dale Miller and family of Iosco, Ival Shirley j and family of Dundee and Cecil Wilson and wife of Brighton f Mrs Joseph Basydlo and children spent Friday in Fowlerville j Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Lester McAfee were Durwood Mauer and famliy of Ann Arbor Paul Butterworth and family and Mrs Mildred White of Detroit and Omar Gass and wife of Brighton Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Robert FtkeKeia therman and son and Mrs Dale Emerson of Lansinq Mr and Mrs Wm Shehan were in Jackson last week visiting at the Dr Harlow Shehan home LJFoster and Marion Walsh of Walled Lake spent Sunday with Mrb Jessie Wylie Mr and Mrs George Wilde of , Ami Arbor were Sat night guests TORDEAB or DISABLED STOCK of Mr and Mrs Howard Read HORSES M CATUE S4 Ross Read and wife were Sun HOGS 100 cwt 1 ittmun Town ws at itiv Iumu al 251 W Main 00 P M TO 600 M EVERY SATURDAY PINCKNEY MICHIGAN HOURS L Stanie UinUel DOG LICENSES ON SALE PUTNAM TWP THEAS r r Oil Its a dream ccve r Tappan fecures f i burners owu oven aWln Uniform ing Tiriy rcc ,inq to op or, and easy o Jcon maric clock times tho cookinrj of ci Q,H oven meal with no washing For real values in tirresav , evryplkfi bracket,s c yjiur todavl 5 in Hockey Service EAR iMAIN ST Plncknev Dead amrdiSLwsnixz FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED Pr OPILY HORSES 200 COW S2 D WE BUY HIDES AND CALF SKINS PHONE COLLECT Ptockngy Central 1eaa atoeliCo spot cuh Dexter Theatre 1 I dinner guests at the Rex Schaej ACOOaDNG TQ SIZ UrSd Mrs dare Miller en J COHsMTION tained the Miller farnnieSJSunday, CALVES, SHEEP and HQS J BEMOVED tku rxind MrsClyde Fisher were Lansicg Saturday Don Griffith and wife of Ann AJ tot Sunday at Joe Griffiths Mr Eleanor Ledwdge and Mrs McMacken attended a bitth dinner Sat at the home of Ma Barron oi Howell honor Edel Meyer silanti spem Suvd er Clark home ,e iiV and Mis C J Clinon spent aigbt at the lack Lobdeli inHoeil Westna Vail visited her , Geosge Smm who is HI Afteweftl fbtsodcr Mr and Mrs ho ware tMary Jane Gallagnc o 2 Lake were Sunday guerit a John Carver home David Ledwidge and le 1khn were home Lorn Grea Lcihci III, Saturday on 72 hours, leave Jay Shirey ad wife have moved into the Mnrphy apartments Mr and Mrs LLMcXinley relumed home from SanDiego, Cci last week in honor of Clares birhday Mrs Norma Merrill and grand, daughter, Norma Ann of Webster j j spent Fri with Mrs Nettie Vaughn The, PirKA ru,h tv, Albert Whitley and wife of Ann The Birthday Club et at the at Jameg at uvi VvaJi home of Eric Rose Sat night hon GJL TLi honoring Dan VcmStoferooks bir Whitley Mr tncay Mary Jme Seeield vi8iled Mrg and famii cf Yp CARL BERG PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 Licensee for DARLING S COtvANY Mr Marie Vedder and MrsG DZXZJ MICHIGAN Friday, Saturday, I eiruary 18, 19 Tim Hoit in Zane Greys j WILD HOKi MESA j Plus , MAMA LOVES PAPA with Leon Lrrol Elizabeth Ristion Cartooxi following attended the fun Jeanne PJJ Tw fTJ a Jrk g1 Tue of Dr Williams Stackable a1 lhe WlUa Lamb1 SffL1 91 Vecea c at Chicago, Friday Lawrencf Sunday Showg 3, 5, 7 9 Barbara Stanwyck, Bert Lancas tr, Ann Richards in SORRY, WRONG NUMBER Cartoon eia of Dr Williams Stackable e ne w 4 , rL T1 ,1 in Ann Arbor the home of Mrs Mane Vedder baeie, LeLola Stackable and Roy Reason and family cpent Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel and Stackable and John Sunday in Coopersville Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd VcaxBkrricum Tuwdar Wednesday, Thu UbjL2M H leaves a wife and Mrs Emma Brogan, Mrs Lue attended the Sonia Henie ice rev First Show at 600 P M of Stockbridge called on Mrs S ue at Detroit Friday night and THE BEST YEARS OF OUR Dinkel and tamily Sunday had dinner a Nicholsons LIVES Tne toliowina from here attend Ralph Clinton and fctm ily Det Sunday guests o Mr and Mrs Alcysious Sackable a son and daughterBurial was at Chicago S u piI General Electric btobBshed 185 McPfterson jtate Bank i WedneedryFeluxy 11 1 Doni Sgjo W09 hotno tram 1915 toi Penn over ttte week end Qna Campbell and family and PRAFESSIWWL CORNER Loii and V i Lansing iMiss Olive patient at Sj I same time Shirley in and called on I THE HM who was a w hospital at the Dr SANITARIUM UoJry M U MiCsV Campbell iDaUy 1100 A AC to fcOO P M BANK DRAFTS Bank Droits or Money Orders are now much more attractive as xort SAis ood AiteOia and a means of paying outoftown Clover Hay 20 a ton June Grass flat Phone Pin Mr semi modern Exced Wednesday rffax 55a Dyer accounts Agencies other than Levey Herawiere FOR SALE Warm Morning have recently in Teased the cost to the purchaser Following is a comparison oi our bank charges Bank Charges 001 to 999 05 1000 to 100GL00 10c each 100 Other Forms 01 to 500 10 501 to 1000 r 15 1001 to SaOO 25 5001 to 10000 3 We believe we can show our customers a real savings for this convenient way oi sending money out oi town MePhsrson Mats Bank A savings Account cos oe open ed with as little as a 1 billMoney to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates oi Deposit All deposits up to 500000 insur ed by our membership in the Fed, Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Over SO Years oi Sale Banking , , , 17 a ten at our bam banks delivery 3 a ton Charboneau Phone fORSAlE Farley Fd y 131F11 Hay 80 Farley Rd HaaJtvmJfiLML 7OOrO0fraL DGB McCLUSKEV Dentist 112 North Michigan Telephones 935 Residence 814 Evenings by Appointments Michigan I VANWUELE YJ DWVanWmkle CXVc Attorneys d First State audi Howell Cemetery Memorials 824 NMcdn StJUm Aroortiich Harold Chunk Local Reptesectative 516 Fleming St, Howell Phone Howell 439 Monuments gyrERii 1W207H HiwelL Michigan Phone 58F3 Michigan dTATE Or The Prabato Court i MICHIGAN ft County At a sooTce of scud Court sold at too Probate Oiiioe ia the City oi How II ia said County on the 25th day i January A D 1949 PrasentrHos Hiram R Smith, Judge oi Probate IN THE MATTER OF WE EJTA1B OF John Barber, Deceased William M Gannon hart filed in said Court his iinal administration account and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and lor the assignment and C, Murray SMOAL N An Ann Arbor man will come here and service water sofmers if Reed EsoV Insuranc3rokerage enough people are interested i Ory Lejce and Farm Property Weekly trips made A Specially Mr 3 T G Rejad, 9433 Pinckney list refer Property with Me 2C20Pfta9e Dwrterf ftKIAVEY 20 REWARIxLFor xcovt5yaL Make Kerry Blue Terrier, missL ing sinjpe Feb, 4, Portage Lake vicinity Call Dexter 2320 AUCTIONEER FOR SALklSolid Walnut Dining Fatv Sales a Speciality Room Suite i BEST V7YIBE Mrs Charles VUteheadGmryf FOR SALEThe S G Teepli home in village oi Pinckneycor oner oi Main St and Howell Rd Must be sold Submit offer to Fred J Teepie, Realtor , Howell Phone 675 run SALtpotatoes from SiuO to 150 per bushel sand grornd Phone ftackney 154F3 tSncknoy 78F2i STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Low 27tt Grand RiveF, HowekU laFRiaCRATION SEsftftiE HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Makes black muck also Cabbage James Baker, 8855 Anderson Rd Pinckney R F D Ot U2UOGA1I Xko Probate Court for e Genet IMIL CT TOWNER Dentist 8844 Poftage Lake Road Dottier ipheme fcesner 3461 At a sosi oi taid Court the Probat Ofiico in the City oi MARTIN Attorney Phone 13 Phone 157F11 MYRON State VAft at I Law Bwhton i Repairing HUGHES id Heating 8717 Lakeside Drive Rusk P H SWARTHOtTT SON Funeral Heine Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 4 63 FHfa1 5T HEKXHOFF h OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand ftiver Ave HowelL Michigan Fer Appointment PI ne 358 Residence 613 LLOYD HENDEE Live Stock HfcuHng Weekly Trips Made to Detroit General Tracking Phone 64F14 CARL JOKES U farmers Feed Supply Cc PHONE 104 MAX RUSELL,Mr IT IS ORDERED, That the 21st day oi February A D 1949 at 9 oclock in the forenoon be and is hereby appoint ed for examining and allowing said ac count and hearing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public not ice thereof be given by publication o a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to sedd day of hearing in tbo Pinckney Dispatcn, a newspaper printed and circulated In sad County true copy Hrnm H Smitn Olestia ParshaH JUfC Prokerti Register rf Probe Concrete Product Gravel JANE TASCH Sand Top SoiL Rad oavsl totters or Any Papers Composed mi Dirt and Rbad lull or Copied at Your Convenience Hooks Laid, Piece or Contrac All Work Confidential J7828 Toma Rd Plrjckney Rte S i the said county, on the 2ith day e MrfnOmckney Phone 50FU Phone Deader 1116 Januoiy, A, D 1949 j T I IpIobattwa am R MH 1X7 m s h t WANTEDWoman wishes ride irom Lakeland to Ann Arbor, working hours 4 pm to 12 T m at HoweU It appearing to the Court that the tbnej eesei L ajess ior presentation oi claiaw against said estate should be limited aSTthaTarsVPOR SALE TUjOUt 2 lOTds of Alia and place be appoinied to recieve xl M4 hay aniine and adjust all claim, and d EU Arotl, 11505 Dexter Road Pinckn dor in FOR Mich, Ph 55F5 oTdebeluxefu shape Ph69F21 Mixed and Alfalia Hay touis Stackable Ph30F3 L FIST QUALITY mands againist said deceased by and beiore seM Court It is Ordered That all of the creditors oi said deceased are required to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office, and to serve a copy thereof upon, T00 B0 , Ona Campbell, AdminisUator of said rT agle pups, one 18 tate, at Pinckney Michigan, on ox be C white and one brown iore the nth day of April A D 1949, at PY ward for return, ten oclock la the forenoon, said time Jay Shirey, phone 72 and place being appointed for tthe M FOR 8AlLAir Motor Wmi, amlnation and adjustment of aU claimaj and a circulating heater, and demands against said deceased j Wilinny Cooper JLfJZmrderetM1lWHnS3CTAP IROM AND of a copy of thJi order onae 900 wek i fttteVnti larflees access weiJaTevtoui to L 2 , aid day oi seassg Is the Pincsmev 11 Mich Phons 18F1 Dispatch, 0 aewtpapu, printed ess elr Ju RENTModern 5 room house ci uiated in said ei I on Cedar Lake Rd Coil 12 A true oopy ftam R Smtfls Ctlestia Parshall Judee o riistoj Regislor 4 Probcto riObt0 Centr ssff IM uowtf Sf Urtssstoa At a neston at sold Court held c the Probate Offto in tho City oi stew in the said county on the 31st day of January A D, 1949 rSAVE 25 Roots Rags Obstacles etc, removed without digging by electrical machine No results No ehargeJlll work guaranteed Also Septic Tanks Cleaned 24 Hour ServicePhone HowsllJlch igcrn No 1854W4 Hiram R Smith, ludfe oi Phone Brighton 603S beiore 2pm MrsEsther ImusBok 63,Lakeland FOR SALEOR RENTtCottagqr Swarthout Cove , Portage Lake L J Swarthout phone 47F3 WANTED Daycare tor proschool age children in my home 200 a dav30 a hour Ruth Riuer 250 Putnam Phone 6 FORSAIE Springer Spaniel Pups, Make good ipets for child res J John Carver , Portcgo Lake Phone Pinckney 18F12 TtJWKC SALES REPAIRS sUCTBICAL WIRING R L POND, rortage Lake Phon Doxtet 1S36 , COMPUTE Income Tax SBlVICfe SAVE MOKEY AT eats Fruit Groceries Vegetables fish Market Prices Courteous Service PreaentHos Probate e IN THE MATTER OP TH ESTATE OF KARL J ELGABl Deceased n eypeartnf s ft court sa the time tor pioeentgliou oi clauns agaUst aid elate should h td, r Ar a tiaeeed place bo appointed to rev celve, ejsamin aad adjust all ekSssi and demands against said deotaetd by and ssfase est Cbust U si Orested That aU oi the ertdl itom eff said dissasid art roquked to present heir dates to said Court at aid PfdseStOflae asd to otrve a onpy thereof upon L C Birdsdll, adsHniov rator of said eMoti at Fowlervillo, hfieh, on or boiore the iltb day at April A, D, 1949 at ton odixk in the io enoan said ttfleo aad plaao being horoby crp pointod isr k mmBtkm eed adjust rent of aU s sold It is Furthor Order, That pubHc notlse tsoreof bo gron by of aoseyW fsis order one tor throe suoocotlre weeks provfous h said day oi esrtBS to tho Dispatok a wspapet, fisilid culotod Is sati County A tjoo ssey Hbott B EAVBS TROUGKlNa emd SHEET METAL WORK I CALL ROY JOHNSON PHONE PHGENSr 150 Myers Bootejry HOWsU MICHIGAN INCOME TAX MADE OUT 406 E GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON PHONE 37Jl MRS JOHt McLUCAS AUTO GLATS left US RVLACC AT BROeU EN GLASS IN Y6UR CAR ABES AUTO PARTS S14 East Grand Rivet HoweQ Phono 151 SSSfM Clarks PWCENEYS FTNBST FOOD STORE FOR RENT 3 Roosb treiuniished Mrs C3are Ma4ackon, Unadilla TrTHrtitNGAiiP MOM Reaoatoble Ecpec ieace work 5030 Butgeej Rd 4 Wost 1 CARD PARTY At he Pinckney High School Gyrr Friday, February 18th Sponsored by St Marys Alter Society Door Prize Lunch The above veterans teosu Feel Free to Ui will bo donat od to any chnrdv lodge, l iarmers clubor charitafeW it with Compliments of, Wylle GfiTERAC INSURANCE PWCWJ, MICH, PHONE 78F2 wlohtoa to use tUo 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 16, 1949 Description An account of the resource February 16, 1949 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 1949-02-16 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f144035006817919142ca631bdb26a04.pdf f46331e721a0d3d2e44622cb38ff97b0 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. MTr J7t THI HNCXOTT DISPATCH Wedaesday, February 16, 1955BASKET BALL NEWS As We Heard hMI 8 H IA A N Hit ft IS An examination of the sales tax 1 4th league game last Friday nightreturns from northern coupes r to South Lyon W to 49 They werebows the influence of the tourist behind at the quarter 12 to 10 but business there, Sales tax collections Jisd at the half 16 to 1S Baraeythere in Jun were 200 toSOO per Mllvoy was high for South Lyoneent higher than in January, I Jaa JJitk II Don Packer was high for uary sales tax collections for the 60 Pinckney with land Tom Wyhe Uattoiif ChurchThe Pinckaey Pirates lost their The Wet Maarion Church enter tained the Plainfield and ParkerCorners Churches Friday Marys Catholic ChareRev Fr Albert Sdiaitt, PastorSunday Masses K ad 1000 aanNovtna devotions, Friday evening at 710Mrs Roberta Miller attended aj Confessions, Friday evening after Elementary School CURREfriKINDERGARTENWe thank the mothers who atshower Friday for Marie Harwodat the home of Margaret DownsHowell The honor guest willnorthern counties were 1,832,359 had 1L Next week Pinckney, play at Boysville Their last home game eiJ married to Wendell Chubb ofLast June they were 2,912,478 f Senator Elmer Porter of Bliss i with Manchester Fob 25 Pink R lof ierd is an enthusiastic gardner and Mrs Britta Brash attended thePinckney Reserves lost thear 1 Xationa Hairdressers convention in2 tO U Slmo If ierd is an enthusiastc gardn Xationa Hairdressers contends a large garden m tfie sumiwr ffamr42 tO U Slmonson Wfts I Detroit 3 days last weekd hlh f Piacknty with 20 j The Marshal Meabon family wefe7th Sunday dinner guests of the Georgeams No vena Devotions and Saturday from730 to 900 p m and Sunday before the 800 MassMeonouite ChurchRev Ezra Beachy, PastorS S SuptMorning Worship, ,Sunday SchoolYoung Peoples MeetingCottage Fellowship ServiceHe claims to have developed a new high for Piuckney with 20,tomato shaped like a football which Ou Thursday the is less acid than the ordinary kind J th graders played the team Meabons The highway auvocaWa are split rm those Derter grades and won SheridanHadley and wife of Jack Wednesdayover a plan to finance them One th ijamw The 7th graders won son t the week eml at the F L group want, a bond issue and the 21 to 18 Paul Russell was hiffh with Camburn home, other a pay a you go pUnTThe last VJhJMi raders, won 45 to 19 Mrs Esther G wants a 2 cent gas tax vhiL Denmt Clark mm Walter Each10001100 780800 refreshments and helped witth ourvalentine partyWe all had a guod time and received many valentines Timmy Sprout has uew overallsand shoes Tory Joneu father has a new atatSchmidts kitUu ranion wagonConnieaway Linda Clough fell and injured herknee Jeanne and Joie Kennedy wentsliding down hillDiana Roth has new shoeDebby Garr had u shot Saturday was the birthday ef Aeraham Lincoln We have eftea wetdered if his careeer had not bee eatoff in mid life if his popularitywould have held up as stroag as ithas Before his election te the preeiency he was an obur fllteeislawyer who had triedfor public office several timeswas hardly in office whea thisnation was pLunged in a civil warNaturally he had most of the peoplebehind him as those who were agaia at him were classed anr upthe other, group led by Gov Will pjy Varsity iams favors a 4 cent gas tax ana a ryij25 percent weight tax The best bet yjisOn 4ts Michigan voters will find a high pev t way proposition on the April ballot jjfcarywith some sort of a financing plan HiggsBingo is still illegal in Michigan Roweljbut seem to be flourishing around c,uk Detroit and Grand Rapids It is said Grand Rapids bingo games turn up a million dollar a year businessCONSERVAtlON DBPtve dept ia taking a cemsua todetermine how many deer, were kill South Lyon VarsityPvey house Gorton who hsa beerP Rev J W Winger Pastorfor Piuckney visjtiIltf at the Lawrence CamburASunday Sshocl v 2SO a mhome returned to Forida Sunday, g Morning Worship 145 a m The Myron Schoenhals family off Thurs night prayer meeting3 10 Akron, Ohio, spent the week end at at the church at 800g ig the Tom Ware home Wed choir practice 780 p raQ1 Charles Whitehead and wife anrij7 Beatrice Lamborn of Gregory called0 at the L J Henry home Sunday 3 John Lundeen and daughter,Nan0 cy of Detroit were Sunday guests of the Francis Shehans010 10 11Mcllvoy , 5 19WeinburgerHock FG TPJ Mrs Ralph Hall was in Lansingmost of last week attending a mteetign of the Home Extension AdvisS1 1110TP 1220ad illegally during the regular sea Root 4 10season One taken in 1952 showed Jones 0 0S500 killed illegally I 62,000 Boy Scouts , completed ckney4400 projects in, 1954 They includ ura ed tree planting, woodlot improve nxpbellment, fire prevention and soil er Simonsonosteal lhmtnThe Martiny Dam on Winchester, White 3Lake is finiBhedjlt cost 16,000 and McUeer 0lloodg 2000 acres I South Lyon RgtrvMThe Michigan legislature last uournsyear passed a law protecting owls Molarrnderand hawks Last week Ur the first t uammon FG308 2 ory BoardThe Lonnie VanSlambrook familyattended the wedding of her brother Clarence Smith, in Detroit Saturday The Leland Line family wereenroute there when their car hit a on North Territorial Road near M36 West between Main andUnadilla StreetsRev Keith Ruegsegger, PastorSunday SchoolSunday WorshipYevth Group Evening ServiceThurs Prayer MeetingJr Choir Practice Wed 941 a m,1100 a m700 p m traittersPeace had hardly betn declaredI when he was asasainatei His partyarm eager to punish the south for , , j their revolt and extract their lastIOCindy Pummers grand mother is Pund of flesh To that end theymaking her a cow girl suit, jonu Taftch iu a utts paintWe are learning the namesmothwr and baby animalsFIRST GRADE NEWSWe will have a Valentine partlytoday We will have cup cakes and i took the vote away from the whiWji, pcoj of ihc south aaj put the wa nt, educated negroes in control wke lied by the carpet baggers whe fleekedthere from the north misgovern ed in every way immaginable aidiceice cream Our room mothers are MrsChamberlain and Mrs ParkerWe have a postoffice in our room,to ma valentines and also our own800 p ra Valentine boxes800 p m Robert Morse had company last 400 p m night They watched TV and had re780 p m ireshments Jcit Ilendee has a baby lamb J Secretary of State Hare aas erIt had a broken leg H feed it dere4 all city tad towahi derlss looted the state treasuries Tkis wasthe cause of the solid south Preeident Johnson tried to stop the leting of the south and wai iwpeaeliedfor this Lincoln waa a kindly, witeman and would undoubtedly aave eposed congress in their raviekment of the south and il he aa4 lived he might have suffered i ment instead of JohnsoaUkiMattii, PastorSunday School 1000 AM milk from a bottleto dear th deadwood froilk from a bottleJennie Devine ha a calf a day voter registration books, ly tkeiris1045 A M ld It isred with a white face andwere 7JO P Ifwith broken pelvic bones, Lawain,23was unhurt , Mr and Mrs Jack Young enterFG TP tained the Jolly 18 Club of Gregory 1 3 Saturday nighttime since 1845 a group of sparrowhawks perched on the state capitol at Lansing Michigan now has a second pinemartin shipped from Ontario Some deer starvation is reportedia tke Gladwin and Gladwin dig PeaveyhouseBowerHopeTaylorST MARYS ALTAR SOCIETYThe 2000 Canadian geese who St M9 Altr Society met Febhave been wintering att Swan Creek 7thD at formr LW1 home , f Reportg on the Deanery 6 141 The Ray Burns, Don Bnms, Jack8 151 Young, Kenneth Fry and D Conk2 5 lin families attended the christening2 4 Sunday at St Francis Church, Ann0 0 Arbor of the infant son of James r 6 Burns Janice Burns spent the week endwith the James Burns family inAnn Arbor Alice Gearhart of Dexter and Nancy Darrow spent Sunday at theMark Nash home his wobbly legs Prayer Meeting 730 in ra calo Meakes twin brother rtnd j meant the names of ait perteas wkehave died or moved away TUaamounts to considerable ttt tke siffto lra4siter are home from the hospital districts and lends itsettST PAULS LUTHERAN CHURCH stevie cries more than Beth Carol, s persons have been known te vete Missouri Synod I 1 m,, mi w katino Sun1 useing the name of dead erMMRev Arnold Claus Iastor had company and went skating Sun1 Ofay, Regular services every Sunday at Kenneth Pilgrims aunt and uncle11 m and son, Billy of Georgia, are visitSunday school wil be held for the jn m v Ifirst time Sunday in the new church Robert Vedder visited his grand Feb 13th 10 a m Children of thei mother an gtayed al mght4 year old group agfl will be accepted We made Valentine mobiles ft all children of other agts are wel our motBers those who have moved Iron tfcfv O E S SWEETHEART PARTY The annual O E S Sweethearty lift v I Report,, on the Deanerymeeting MK f8 llo , , w n party was held Saturday night at i3ifu FOURTH ttKAfJBOu committtes have been prettybusy getting ready for our valentine party touay Mesdames Light and Smedley are helpingin Michigan still Isurvive as tracks Tanud Meidames Helen Young andof three groups were found last Tonn GenawweekNEIGHBORING NOTES Mr and Mrs Mort Cole of Grogory have gone to Florida A society members are invited toattend a sewing bee at the former Lewis home on Wednesday, Feb 16from 9 until A They can drop in at the time 1 br SaturdayfarmThe Frank White family of Howell were Thursday callers at the Ben UC ha suPPerThe ProfWhite home I dirtctd ,by f1 rgima , VanThe Mark Nash family called at m featured a ladies style rev ee Kenneth Zill home in Ann Arl Wl ,the mfn takin xthe part off th erson Lake 125 partook of the pot1 Wt iiav om Pletty alentinesThe progam on OU1 bulletin board They are foror our mothers district This is called eyeiiaggraves Now Secretary el ltatHare has also delivered an eUet ethe effect that not more tkaa kalfthe member9 of an electiea beaMcan i the same party This ie ai old law which has prtvieiftlfignoredBorn to Mr and Mrs CharlesSullivan Geraldine BarnumNorth Lake Feb 1, a daughterThe Walter Breuniger housesouth of Dexter was wrecked by fire last weekThere were 3 deaths at Dexterlast week Petter Andres, 81, Herman Elsasser, 72, and Mrs, Cather iae Carmody Shields, 53Guy Fuller and Emma Estleman,both of Whitmore Lake were marr After the business meeting slidepictures of Hawaii were shown by0 James DonohueUNION CAUCUSA Union Caucus will be held atthe Pinckney fire hall February 22at S p m to nominate a villageticket Committee Ben White and wife were inreview I The Red Book readers studiedabout the first horseless carriagemodefsnd an orange race stuntand illustrated the poem, RoadsbyThe balance of the evening was Rachel FieUi IMrs Helen I We are sorry Becky Morris is iil Althoughhat announced a big ut ia tke armd fore th government umi te bedrafting about the Ramt ausaber ef men Of course many are leadedto lcplact men whose serviee tensehave expired and to maa tke bases to be set up in freiga counfrrieeFerinstance the new ones in Spain will 49,000 men The goveraaieitannounced a new draft plea byxsen wnue anu wuu wcc ag spent in dancing, Mrs Helen we are sorry cBrighton Wednesday to attend tnej MUler ani Au Meyers calling,The and out of hool9th birthday anniversary of Jimrayi ,, ,,rQO K,T MrC TIIAV ramnhell Today is GeICITIZENS CAUCUS A Citizens Caucus will be held Atied by Rev Bckard at Dexter last th Pinckney fire hall February 22week at 400 p m to nominate a villageCommitteeThe Dexter PTA Assn now has ticket157 members 3liss Mable Hart, teacher in theFowlerville school for 26 years died Feb 8 eThe Knights of Pythias Society CARD, OF THANKSI wish to thank the Ladies AidSociety aad all my other friendsat Chelsea is being reorganized Two inmates at Cassidy Lake ranaway last week They stole a car at ness Chelsea and anther in Ann Arbor1 for the calls, card,s flowers and other tokens of kindly interest whichmy recent weeks of ilMrs George ThompsonCARD OFwerecaught at Pigeon Mich j wigh t0 thank my MmiM andghton has passed an ordinance the Pincklley businessBrighton has passed an ordinancepairing all autos and truck, to 0ES Cha UT U d stop at raildroad crossings there Jn t Lodge No76 for their manyofThe Lake Construction Co a pavconpern on Chiison Rd, lost thown me at their buildings by fire last week of wifelued at 25,000 tr h forgOttonandtime of fcind RCts nevthe Chilson prison camp, was picked up at Howell a couple of hourslater the same night Bob Davis, the Consumers Power James Murray DaggCARD OF THANKSI wish to say many, many thankvu y, ui v,iBuCrB irowcr kindnes is greatly appComply w at Howell lias been lnd wSTalway rSIiberedtamnsferred to IoniaJTheodore Cur th c q Ch h Auarfliiry ti of Lansing succeeds him at How ti of Lansing succeeds him at How 0KSf 3 Gifhf pkneyW u v L V 11 Lkkfcland , Kings Daughters,TTie old ten cent barn at Howell TuscUy n,ht omens Bowlingis being torn down by the cPhtrsons who own it and the land will and allto mention for the host numerousof cards,is9th birthday anniveraary of JimrayBidwellGeorge VanNorman was in Saginaw on business last weekOlin Robinson jr and family ofAnn Arbor spent Saturday at theOlin Robinson homeLecer McAfee attended a Fordmanagement banquet Saturday niteat Hotel Statler, Detroit Frank Clark and wife of MilfordjwereSunday guests of the Winston BaughnhonieT Mrs Weltha Vail and Mrs RoseHendee were, Sunday guests of theLynn Hendee familyMike and Terry Me Go wan of Pontiac spent the week end with MrsThersa CoyleThe Dale Robinson family of Lakeand were Sunday guests of the RexHendeees Mesdames Dolly Baughn andi FriyBetty Seefeld were in Lansing Friday L J Henry and wife, Gerald Henry and Rev Winger called on MrsMeda Henry at University hospit al, Ann Arbor, last weekTony deFillippi and wife of CastTawas spent the week end at thejJKanojTShirey home Mrs deFillippi is just oufoTBffyf3ityhospitalwhere she spent 10 days after suffand brick buildings replaced thtmBack in the horse and buggy days you could stand your horse in therefor 10c Peed was extra It wouldU4 aHont SO horn Mrs Loraine TansleyUBEAKY NEWSThe Altar Society of St taryff y StMaryrchurch have donated the second editlaads lumbar yard office was n 6ffice was pA imr Sheenarfs bookLifenothing was taken but an macaing and othar articles Linden toUrsa smashed and paint smeared tttooT bondAbaratn waa in Onwd 8000tost week 88 totkkm OP IU ering a back injuryRalph Hall and wife attended thewedding of Howard Hall, son ofMr and Mrs Stanley Hall of Bay City to Betty Jones at Detroit Saturday night Mrs Rosa LaRose, Mr and MrsVince LaRost and Tony deFillippi and wife called on the formers father, Ben deFillippi at St Joe hospital Ann Arbor Sunday and also onAlice Mitchell and Emmett Widmeyer who are patient thereThe Cleo Curtis family of Plymouth and Mrs Dale Curtis and sonof Uvonia spent Sunday at the Ralph Hall ho meClifford VanHorn and wife were gmsssSTthe Keith Perryfamily at ColonThe Don Griffith family of MtPleasant spent the week end at theJoe Griffith home and with them4nd the Otis Mattesons took In the Ice review in Detroit Sunday 9The Harold Porter family withMaeon Lewis faraiy of Aan ArborMnr 1fct uJMiiiiii la t muaic was by Mrs Eloyse Campbelland Sheridan Hadley George which it will take men up Ie IIyears of age Many of these kavebeen deferred for college, industrial, hirthdjiy He musTbV his mothers and agricultural reanons er hriL v mt they became fathers The lastDAVID MOWERS JRDavul Mowers jr,4, son of Mrand Mrs David Mowers of BentleyLake Road died at McPherson hospital, Howell Thursday The funeral was at St Mary9 Church at 200 p valentine j We enjoyed the play given by the6th grade They all did well FIFTH GRADEOur Valentine party was a bigsuccess We thank the committeefor their fine workm, Monday Rev Albert Schmitt We thank Mrs Beck and Misofficiating Burial in St Marys Nosker for special help Also RickyCemetery, Surviving are his parents j NoskerI Our double division problems arehaTd71mtwearegetting gootianthem as1 are now 376 men in ion There are 40,179 in the stateavailable for draft There are 12,M918 years old, 11,162 19 years eld amd 18,175 20 year oTA The other aggroups are much smallerisrothersaftd HOSPITAL NEWSThe McPherson Hospital personel Butch Nosker was winner in thewere the first to report in the drive j spelliig bee with Kaye Wylie andfor funds for the new hospitalTheyfor funraised 5,120 which was 170 Theaverage contribution was 150 Karen Singer runners upWe thank all the mothers for theoookies for our party and MrsPalmAll the fund raising committees mer for the orange juicsare invited to attend a Citizens Committe dinner March 2 About200 area residents are expecrtedCOUNCIL PROCEEDINGS February 8, 1955Regular meeting village councilcalled to order by President Dinkel Present Shirley, Read, Clinton, andKennedy Absent Swarthout andMotion by Read supyurtwi by Kenney to aow Kings Daughters spaceon upper floor of the fire hall to store their hospital equipment alsoto donate expense of bidding Btorage cabinets Motion carriedMotion to allow following bill Our Michigan Unit is comingfine Mrs Kellenberger4 brought usfour books on Michigan We thankktrMrs Miller thanks her clas forthe gifts and cards It was nice tob so remembered SIXTH GRADEWe had a unit on Canada andChuck Willis and Rusty VanNormantaught it to us It was very inter The government ot Franceagain and things art iaWethink their system iswrong Their premier who eorrat ponds to our president is ot elected for a term of yearg but esrifas long as a majority of the asiaav by votes for him or his measareaJChe gets an adverse vote he is 9mof office As France has abeut 18political parties most govemstesrtsare coalition ones and seldoauemdure Ion This condition will prefcably continue to exist in Fraeeas long as they continue under tfcetepresent form of of government Michgan Democrats seem W Bgetting into difficulties tftroffcsome of their appointments t tellauto license plates This is eoatrtiltsting we also had s Ann Hallman and JoAnn StoebecMildred Ackley, postage 375 Roya Valentine for Princess Ann saw 20,000 Leagues under the Seaat the State Theatre, Ann Arborltwas very niceSome of the 6th grade gave ai eerestraining him from sellingplay for all the grades It waa Al plates on grouadsit gav His aajtm i by the secreikegon an auto dealer got the jet The other auto dealers went mtcourt and got an injunctionJudge Noel Fox, a WilliamRobert Egeler, marshal salary 8500 Councilman, Read, Shirley andKennedy were appointed to investi gate the cost and need for a fulltime, marshal, deputy or night watchman Motion to adjourn carried Mildred Ackley, village clerkO E S CALENDARFeb 18Initiation 8 p mFeb 24 e to 8 p m Spaghettiupper at temple Adults 100 andchildren 75 cents Proceeds for theWorthy Grand Matrons Heart FundK1WAN1S DINNERThi PTnclcttey KTwamT Club tnjoya chicken dinner at the CongIChurch Tuesday night Ater the bus toes masting Rev Thomas Toy ofChelsea showed tildes of Cornwall,Iads aad We will have some Interestingentertainment for our valentine party We had three experiments onelectricity by Mike Rookc We were very much interested in it Many ofthe students are now making telegraph sets We learned how to work with decimals Friday in arithmetic We thank Mrs Tasch for the lovely cards Our party started with a masquerade The pupWgues5r the firstfour Then we played One MinutePlease Then The Names theuences Tair Truth ofThe coramittae Tomy f Karl Burg waa akk kst wmk wfthKennedy by tattfafk fair trade advantage ovfr tfceTasame thing has happened i Iklacounty where John Weise, a yton ttito dealer got the jo Haer auto dealers there raft a pretest sdv in the Brighton yayer nd tpealed to Governor Williams asa Secretary of State WareMrr Eleanor Ladwidga aai wmJerry, were in Whitmore LajpfOThe Waltep Clarkmett Claries of Howell aa4Ed Claries of Aan Aithe hockey game thervday nightr , Wfrdaatrtiy, Febroar y 16 ,4l OPIRATIS FO RPINNII S A DA YCOLORE D FABRIC SSTAYSPARKL E FRES HWHI N YO U DR YWIT H EARSA testwiel l i s befe o n th e Floy d ov t farm in HOWBUL,MICHGAK B THE AWhitma nr Fky d m Maifcn Wer , TW Fb 1 6 1 7 Th e Wh schoo l debftt g tea m aiJa y an d Brno Sinatr aha wo n a wal l plaqu e donate d b yDetroi t Fre e Press Mr s Philli p Sprout , president,co nducte d th e King s Daughter s meet ing 1 Thursda y a t th e hom e o f Mrs Norma n Reason Mrs Ja y Sheha n die d a t he rhom e i u Rocheste r Feb 8Sh e wa sTherea a Ree d o f Dexte r township W H Clar k i s working a t statio nfo r Jame s Marti n wh o i s ill Friday , Saturday , Februar y M I tJea n Simon , Ror y Calhoti nu, 1OUNG AT HEART A BULLET IS TeefaniMtor In Technicolor1 also1 TARGET EARTHCartoon Satqndtoy, February 18 19 ,Feature Sun Mo Tuefltf 20, 21, 22WEST OF ZAN1BAR ,i TechnicoloralsoJESSE JAMES WOMEN5In TechnicolorThe Plnxkney Independents beatWtbberviTle here Saturday 30 to 26Don Swarthout got 18 points and Sun, Mrtiu, Tues,, Feb 20, 21, 22The Masons stage a stag card1 Matinee Sunday 20 p m cont at their hall Saturday night Ross VUt VisionRead is chairman IrYing Herlins There has bei n upheaveVt the WHITE CHRISTMAS j Mich State San Dr Pat OBrien of Al n TechnicolorDetroit who i on the Michigan nState Sanitarium board charges can Gbyt DHny KayeRosemaryhospital is making no cures because Clooney and Vera EUeft its head is not a TB specialist CartoonHuntiey is the present head athe , , Vernesday, Thursday Feb 23, 24 John Waynein n, Mo Tues,, Fb 20, ,Stewart Granger, Grace Kelly and Paul DouglastoGREEN FIREin Cinemascope and ColorNovelty News Cartoonsinstitution Wednesday, Thursday, Feb 23, U VPUSHOVERithFred MacMitrray introducingKim Novak Dorothy Malone , Phil CareyNovelty News CartoonSYLVAN THEATRE Chelsea, MiciiiganFriday, Saturday, January 28, 29ISLAND IN THE SKY1 Cartoon Friday, Saturday, February 18, 19Coming Drumbei with Carmen BENGAL BRIGADEJones In TechnicolorA Western Starring Rock Hudson, Arlene Dahl and Ursula05Latest NewtNotes of 48 Yearc AgiLent bejian WednesdayThe ice harvest is about overTheLkeand ice houses will be filledby iMu end of the week uruia iBon, to X Wilson an1 wife m, wS I fll on Jan 24, a son I Arbor Sunday j 2 CartoonsBurchiel entertained a number The James Whitlev family were Sunday, Monday, February 20,21of fnends Friday evening F Sunday visitors at the Robert Read DEEP IN MT HEARTj home, I In Technicolorvmigp ivvrtisun savs I A IVIUSJCSI Starrinffhow Cartercars at the ccago The houseon the Fred Fuller Jose Ferrer, Merle Oberon, Helen farm on Bentley Lake road cat Traiibel, Walter Pidgeon, Pauln , ire Tuesday noon It was savedThe TT al and Suest targ Tony Martini U Chel ea 3 h Ve moved Howel an Pinckney fire depts j Aim Miller, Rosemary Cloontyrv T , Keneth Nicholson has been ill 1 Tues, WedTThurs Feb, 22, 23, 24r, Jonson is working in the m a Detroit hospital PASSIONWvi, Commercial Bank Alex Chanyi ,s R padent at the j In TechnicolorA Drama StarringCornel Wi,de, Yvonne Deah ad Lon ChaijeyCarton, Bone BattyiJ Detroit United Railroad has MePhers0n spita, Howollthe YiantiAnn Arbor nt from Detroit to Jack NOTICEn YOUR DEALER or a ulit , Joe MarshSwifty GetsSlowed Down iy Finher has a short oePt of making a bip fu over i jit iirnl reallv hi the roof Tiotiiin This ticket ,c frontr wn e Jil y parking tickef i1 kidstpolicenwt cc itfit Mii tJ wnt near a hy Iiom where I sit jiinwnng to ,f fV or to aB r5r e car ll1 fusions can make wvyn p Tffewaa a bifi signwayinfjfOvp ii silly Another way tolook4 R rUKKisu and hed only u,if111 iOT twenty minuies,,,, BuwiifTf to Tratilc Court, whrchow hn hadrit , io any ish is to makei ouipn a qucKtionof 1 For i jf heer WorthwhileReading drivel1 in ivn the i arj, i for your whe familyIn the worldfaffious pagesof The Christian Science Monitor Enjoy Erwin DCanhams nevyest stories, penetratingnationql and in teroational news coverage,fiovvtodo features, hQmjmaking ideos Every issue brings you helpful easytoreod articles You can getthrs international dei4y newspaper from Boston kry mbil,1 Without rcharge 1 i ldl Hand after this date I will be Sport nW H Placeway as erected an responsible for no debts except Coming Njihev yjjHnnll on his farm This is , tnosr frmtrcted by myself p 5th a5the others blew down SigiedDaT Meabon M, Man Tele entertained Lui it and Klia Claire McCluskeyfcola Muran and Helen Reason at herhiiK Monday nightIVioU Peters entertained th WI C ai hei home Monday night There will be a 30 gate social a,the JVrry Towle homo Peb 22ndMrs James ul died at her home ast f town n, The fmieralis FridayThe Ladies Home Missionary Sicty have elected the following olficer Prc, Mrs Ella JacJtsonVice Pit Mrs Thomas Buachie4Sec,Mrs Frolic jriines, Treas, MrsHelen Teeple Chajitain Mrs, John Cadwell Wind, White Christmas A Bullet Wm Eisele has moved from his Jamrbtt the Dexter Roaii S tte oldjCbb farm itfherfeWWill wpr ryH trcrcharge UsefiecbuI poh beloW to sfart youn 6 subserrpti6n f Hr tte olpr the Portage Lake Land Company A wolfe was shot near Chelsea inashtenatftounty1 iwV welktOWill GardnernTten A saw mill has beenSet woods on the,, o f TheChrisfidhScienceMonftor f j jgj One, NorwoyStreet 2li 1 clmttij rMrs kahilis Lotigllfthson Sunday1 ln tarhierVPlease tnd ther SStl Oiir No 1 War i r isr G Webb Vice Pre,rHoff Sec, Mary GToirt Gera DM jTi The Al Fresco11 Cf1 efat Jffcs Roclie hofne Saturday , Roche presided MartClihibtt won1 i the touch contest and Jofe Morrfsfey, r,, Grace Gardner put on a 1 , lpiIMta,rni , p itlipreventa war Sir a poiicy of doing aBit eaa prevent a war Simultaneously it 13 maintalnlnf Xtf M possible the kind of economy that i,n iti the pastyUMteifrtok JAcontribution to them bf tbfv9r J I , JjJUty modern deyelopnientaj oiother nwfll to ct I s tha t th e vas t bul k f ilHPPtoU t b e move d o n rail t lJtU ,C 1 V H Or an d afte r thirf date , Febrtfar y 1 , 1355, I Willftoi 1 ie 1 rteiponsibedr cohtrattp i by ni y Josej u , tr B, 4, j Charade s The next 1 meeting KilHa m Doyl e hona e f Marin e PF C Pau l Salyer , sa n o f w Mrrf r Torbe t dlye r o f rioNV Hi Inchon iit aervitig wltJi 1 i iptoductto n o f heav y good g require danciVi of railroa dhi t tha i JittOtt Amrrir a shoul d giv e ful ltha t ful l efficiency , i ra n r t k ,i i wuiMianui Ove r EigtyNin e Year s,carrie d lf e rw rip 4 ,, 4 M iaj ,T7if iw ,fftrmMtdTH ROUSHJ PfNCPEB Y DISPATC H Wednesday , Ftbwary16 L IM SLINGERI EGENT S FURNISH1 NCANNE D GOOD SGROCERIE S DUpatckCias tA d o f Man a OTI s llaT flowett ftt ttctaI, MMrs Thoma s Bonne r ha s bee n ul eectet i presiden t o i txi c L iCount y VYomeiV b Iteyuwuu i LubAJessdus s u , e v ,Bonnei un d Mis s Florenc e l Jreus atitade d tii c Deser t Briiig i punse r Vy d b y th e Tow n an d Countr y Garde n Club The part y wa s hel d a t th e hoin e o f Mrs JohnBeatt y o n Cac doni a St in Howell Mrs Thoma s Bonne r ha s returne dt o For d Hospita , Detroi t fu r furthe rtreatment Dal e Meabo n U bac k fro m Nor folk, Viriniu , H f iviulisU u in tis eMarine s bu t ma y uo t b e calle d fo r1 1 severa l nWnha ft Pvt Leonar d Seotty Barret tao t aj t For t Leonar d Wood , Mo a sw e state d las t w e e h bu t a t For tKruix , Kentucky Bo b Barbe l an d Bo b Hardin g o fPinckne y lef t lo r arm y dut y Wed nesday Other s wh o wen t wer e An thon y LaFata , Brighton Joh ns , Milir d an d Harr y Brow nllSHOE SDRYGOOD SKENNEDYS GENERAL STOREFLOWER S FO P 4L I OCCASION Sfro m Born t o Gera d Swarthou t an d wif eArbo r wit h hi s bac k in rWINKELHAU S FLORA L COMPAN Yfhon e 28 4 H swel ls siROCERlE S AN D VEGETABLE S t STEE R AN D HEIFE R BEE FFRES H GROUN D BEEF 3 LBS PORKSXCSAfif cBEE F 1OASTS HOUJSTER90cMl n , and E d LeFevre , Howell Mrs Stanle y Dinke l ha s bee n na me d Re d Cros s chairma n fo r Putna mTownship Ther e wa s a chang e in the funer w a i arrangement s o i Elme r Bu m wn uMl burne d t o deat h a t hi s hui m a t Riv ersid e as t Tuesda y nitfht Th e iurn rora l wa s a t S t Stephen s chuiv h a tI u Hambur g Saturday , Deaccmct sQliv e Robinso n officiating Buria l in Rowlan d Cemetery , Roya l Oak Mr aA d Mrs Georg e Dag g o f D e troi t spen t th e week eml wit h thei r 1 S son , Murra y Dang 1 Th e Merwi n Campbell s wer e Su n da y dinne r quest s o f th e Georg eHarden s o f Portag e Lake Mr an d Mrs On a Campp l cal l e d o n Mrs Mam e Sheha n in DixU r Sunday Env t Widmaye r wh o hur t hi s vbac k a t th e Chryse r provin g groun d a t McPherso n hospital , Howel,F n a C K ,i sea j s a t St Jo e hospita,An n day , a son , Stephen Mis s Luc y Jeffreys called o n Mrs Mam e Sheha n a t th e Elizabet h Stepto e hom e in Dexter ftWdiw ia, day Wayn e Car r spen t th e week end in1 Por t Huro n witt h hi s wif e an di daughter Th e Alber t Shirle y an d Leonar dLe e familie s spen t Sunda y a t th eDary l Shirle y hom e in LivoniaTh eRober t Ambure y famil y spen t th eweek end there Th e Andre w Campbell s ccalle d o nth e E d Howie s in Howel l Sunda yan d wit h the m o n Kath y JIwl e a ta t Mellu s hospita l Brighton Th e Her b Palme r ji famil y o fFlin t wer e Sunda y guest s a t th eMaynar d Clar k an d wif e o f Ma 1choate r calle d a t th e Walte r Clar kCLir k hom e Friday Th e Marti n Ritter s wer e Saturda yevenin g guest g o f th e Howar d Read sMrs Ree Gudith , Mr an d he r famil yth a christenin g o f Lyn nlighter , o f Mr an d Mrs a t St Franci s Churc h iniSunda y an d ha d dinne r MYRONHUGHESLine Plumbin g Fixture san d StropHe Efeetrt aHatersQmvtete Uns ofW Instal lWe Servic eHON E UP8311 4WATE R SYSEf r iiinkefru i s ru ACTOR ca sP IJSEL L D SMIT H CO i MICH ri 1632bH WWYU E 1K i ftttrni r v r rp aPRTLENTE WA T tH E PiKCKNE f Lemulaaki calF red B4 Sunday ,y V 1t T8 ElQri L tA raer MLii i Anii c ForcrtA sel f o n in d oi l tijulaf 1 lieata r blovc r c d Ai r i w iujf s or e ai r Uu n oclijii y 1 fwer e in Clark w a a Detroi t on tcMarti n an d wif e o f Ypsi ie d o n Mrs Mar y Hof f an d z tln d wife o f Ypsilant i orotTiy Dnikel wit h Mrs itterfifl u of Stockfaridjr ckson Thursday ima n famil y w th e Russel l Glo srvill efamil y, M MUS r B f to FINfeAH ORCHBTO ASPONSORE D B f ST MARY S CHURC H TheSunda yomeMr s A s , J oMrs e l attendfe J th e Mducer s banque t a tChares Smit h an da th e to 1 2 O n U3 INo w FurnacoVvp e 4wa yHeatExtract,r iS inof e hea t radiM i surfac e reduce s chimnc v Piui t los s u p t o48 Patentedautoirnti c Air Feed cupphesccr r t amoun to f ai r t o burne r U I I Kme s givc i highes t vy,, burninrrefficiency tufa s bMok e int ohea tPLU S 1 5 othe r outstandin gfeature s tha t mak e the Qiae rSupreme today s mos t mod er n Oi l Heater I t i s s o goo dtha t Quake r ba t 7 diiicrtn tpatent o n i t i l M , fX 4A m C H8r N O GHOS T TOWN S sjnV th e jWfefe k eiidf t th e Alber tDiake j honje Attorney McPh tractio iTh ehel d atorr a hjus eI hundred s o f MicBa n cojfltouirities , to r veBl s r ee mar o f traAortamuoiuto s e S bueM r pass trade s fo r freiff t Tlflfc t coimnunitfe s ar e no t serv othe r timnspofftatio a system tM H ar e road s ari d Michigan 1 fc kiAw nmikf t o f goodkiffhwaystruck s can and d o per m r t VT o Gtrl y Ljyer s o f ane w QJAivt R Supreme Heate r UONEYWCIdA JSTSIACR ULCtrOUiCMBaiEFORNaCart no ffton xtmrnmto Mkhian Folks inJiWy comnnmities are as well fed, well housed waft clothed as the people of Michigan largest metr center thanks to tracka , v wi U r DAYNIGHT THERMOSTATAUinonc timer and thermostat Automaticaly fMn5 your heater down at night lly turns it op in the mominf att d ed Maintains verj temperature iiTi jy, Night sstback saves from i 00 fuel SAVES10 to 20while you sleep rfiiddit DRUGSTORE,y Vlli wour fr Wi ih Mif purho of a hold yimQStfit aiirfii4M firtilJ toUj f i ,,T Hockey AppBtace Start vt6fAV vTH E PINCKNE Y DISPATC HAc t no w a no n a bran d ne wHOOVE RTUPLEACTIO N CLEANE RM4 l IKComplet e wit hcleanin g tool sRegular Pric J90Special Price 95You ,v 1295qndy0U9,,the famous cleaner everybody knoweverybody wantsLOW DOWN PAYMENT EASY TEAMS Wednesday, Psbniary H,THANKS FOR TBB PROOF1 OF YOUR GOOD FAITH THE BUSINESS PR0FE4 ONAL CORNEIWo want oar customer to know howthey axe saying to other people abort our services The reaulti new eui much we appxeeiat the kiad Iking gratifying Indeedtomers and new buiinetaia veryWe pledge you our continued efforts to earn good will, from you and from everybody who comes to us on your r recomejulation First National Bankuncv Ail saer Federal fouperviniouut i wiiiraU Kvscrvei and Federal lpotit orporatiuiuInsured U ucfcacc I, The Pinckcey SanitariumRay M Duffy, M D1 Pinckney, Michigan Daily 1100 A M to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMOD, Tues, Fri, Sat, 700 to 800 P MDr G R MeGloskey DBNTfiT112 V2 N Michigan Ave, Telephones Office Residence 81 iKnings by Appoin Unwell, Ritter TVJSalesServiceRADIO ft TELEVISION 8ERVKB Prompt and CourteousPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StPinckney, MichiganifuNERAL HOMEDon C Swartfioiit UireclorModern EquHONE V I 83172FredCReJekiof29 Sr0,000OPTOMETRISTEye ExaminationsWednesday and Saturdayby Appointment1H2S ChiLson Itoad, jmi V of Ihone Brighton AC 74411 IHONR V V 83221LuUW MlWASHINGS Woman will do wakings reasonable, girl lJ want, workafter school and SaturdaysMother helper or babv itter 1 jPhone UP 8 9908r, oALlvlOIl Barrels Yu Mtat beat m prices Dick CampbellPhono LP 8 3136WANTED Experience dresuuaking1 and sewing in gwieial, reaiow able lates 2042 BearJaley RoadPhone UP 8 3329 Office 2VilfiSiWw ASSOCIATErANllsf ,ri ,d River HJW , Michigan OiiuulHow,biAuctioneer Lloyd HendeeLivestock HairiingVfiki Tripk Made to Detrofucaerai TruckingHONE V P 8M4Hcssr J GarrComplete Insurance Coverage PHONB UP8133Call FowlervJlle 22GKGArnoldONLY A HOOVER pete the deepdown rug dirt cut cnnse only a Hoover heUs, IF 1 y ps, OS UcleanIT you want to keep your rugs freahand bright free cf girma free of moths and w tnnnpy on thecleaner that will do ii, fake nrivantage of this special offer row ieta brand new Hoover TripleAclioa clnnriRr complete with cleaning toolsfur the price 0 the cleaner aloneThis offer fora limited time only This ijtfie big offer Garry Mootalks about every Monday 00hU CBSTV network VANTED To iive LessonsChina Painting at 321 West St, Uuwell Mrs Mari WnkPhone 937R 1 in233 Unudllla Si Pinckney, McWatch Re pairingGoki SffbnpiWaiChes, Wcrtch Bcmdsjewel Handltiadd Father BilUolds Gemetery MemorialsPrices Ypu Can Afford TJ l3 MiliOii MichiganMilford Granite WorkiReal slcileFarms, Homes, Lnke Property Business Opportunities , Your ptperiv VVKh Mif jfaid ReasonBroker 209 North PeartPHONE U P 84166THE LAVETf HARDWARE isifFOR SALE1047 Buiek IWad Master two door, Good enditien,Reaionable 160 Marvin Light808 Eat Main t, Pinekney, UP 88671 CLASSIFED ADVSFOR SALlTwo good sizedtrt Chfek Brooder, 500 lie and one 800 izt Emery Hajnal FOR SALE1946 Hudson car witha radio and heater good conditionfor 15,00 UP 8L9975FOR SALEHayFOR SALE1941 Dodge wih ex 124 Tiplady Rd,Pincknsy UP 8924 Cal Loui Stackable UP 8327Scellent running motor, radiator Uke FOR SALELMixed baled hay new, left front wheel damagedCow jBae Lester McAfee plete 2800 Also 1941 Dode pick 411 M3S jgtup truck 1 ton, runs good 4SJ0 I 9819 Thurston and Dexter Town FOR SALEChain Saw Hall Roads at Silver LakeCOALWAT BIN FILLED WITHJOCOHONTAS OR STOKER COALielweres tke Same Day Ordered SUek of Lumber Bwlding SuppliesWilliam PaintD L HOEY SONSM3HU HAMILTON 68119 TAXESI will take in taxes at the Putnam Town HallSaturdayuntil further Notice from 900 AM to 500 P MHOMER ABNEY PUTNAM TWP TREASPinckneys rVEGETABLESGROCERIESMARKET PRICES QUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE WearVELVETiE7 COMFORTSHOES FOR SALEBy owner 1952 ton expres truck in Al condimmr, tion 75000 George May Work,trees 4759 Downing Dr Lakeland,Stiawtrimuied wood cut on shares ,berry Lake, Brighton AC 75063Phone HA 64067 WANTED80 or 40 es ofsture field with good fences Green Bros DexterPinckney RoadFOR SALEaive Pheaa UPCook Store andother furniture Phene UP 855WUJt 4JAJLM ftoek RoasUrs 6 to 8lb Phone UP 8 SIMFOR SAULJUdiofconogfiph Combinatioa, Red Chala UP FOR SALE1952 Plymouth Crest4 door sedan,the Paul CowayUlevieion iy4g Tudor and ltU in car See Leonard Cook or call Market 41598 Wixom, MichFOR 8ALJLtnd CuttmgT33affaBOc a bale Mark NeahFOR SALBA11 Steel Fumaoe com plete with 2 sets of grates and Delco oil converted heater in perfect running condition 1000George VanSkiver j 8318 Thurston Road, corner of DexPhone 154EAVES TROUGHWhy Let Tour Roof Se Us for YourEAVB8 THOUGH NBKD5 WB ALSO RETAILFOR FRSB ESTIMATE CALLRASH JRaahings na ironings ter Town Hall and Silver Lake ltdPhitl fwnanf iyirid FARM lr6R SALE AA eke andPhone Howell 1354 or 11 j on, quarter etntury of ownership by WANTEDAll kind, oi raw furs,IJilt, bei hide, deer 8kinMarket ,, Prieei Lusius J Deyle tantly offered for ale 260 acresPlwae UP ISltt 1 kWn The Eeho DJ1 Dairy orftfttk farm, 40 acreg woods Far partieular call or write H J McKercher Realtor, 336 E Ann St, Ann Arbor, Phone NOrmandy 28249FOR SALESmall used Frigridaire Rev W WingerWANTEDTo buy corn in the ear Stanley Bates, phone UP 6675Jokm MtNamara MtO HowellPteekny RL phoaaHowl 1W5M11FOR SALSjamMway inetiMtor,200 egf capacity, also 5 deck ohickpoultry battarie and feed 300 boahtl of oats 86o kinhtlthe bin Phone Hamilton 64067Upstairs AparfaieoLPhono UP 86661MANDELL8 SAW PILING BHOi LAWK MOWER SHARPBMNQHIfcAND LAKE MICHJJJWMVHPHONE UPtI IT ORDER YOURMr and Mrs Marion Shirey andthe Junior Doyle family called on Tony dePilippi at Tawas last week26 tickets have ben old hers forthe Stockbridff past masters diaa u Fsb 21 at 7 p m W Freiw, tYidmsmbnhipsTjit speaker is Shahan S8 of JacksoaMrs with her hmbwd, Loy wst UMa,and IanKathy Wilts is stajtnf witkWfltst and wif s COALFill Your Bin Now at the Lower PricesPOCAHONTAS LOCK COALBRIQUETS STOKERCOALHARD COAL SOFT COALFARMERS RED SUPPLY COMPANYVi tA4 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 16, 1955 Description An account of the resource February 16, 1955 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 1955-02-16 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4add37e902c135272e11b03568caa560.pdf 14f2280d94e28a4e66be9149012ad7d9 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 y . PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY. F f o R t f A l t r 17, 1887. * * PINCKNEY_ PIS toCH OUR PRODUCE MARKET. COBHEdPUD WXKKLT BY THOMAS H8AD a A. D. BENNETT, Publisher. ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY ! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. r:jfr.x?*a >o k<T* RAILROAD CARD Grand Trunk Hallway Time Table. MICHIGAN AIR LINK DIVIS'ON. GOING EAST. F.K.tA- tf 4:i»l 8:00 8:¾)1 7:4A 8:40 7::40 8:00 2:*0 8:00 7:J0 6:^0 ft :10 6:40 6:15 4:8 J 7:00 6:*S 8:.Vij 8:30 «:40J T T 1 8TATlO». | *. ii.l fl:tt 8.: M 8:¾) 8:07 LENOX Armada Romeo Rochester i }*»«•"•! S: Wlxom 11 ••'*"•£ tlarahurg ' 7:4» PINCKNEY 7:30| Gregory 7:171 Stockhridge ft :58! Henrietta «:*)! JACKSON GOING WEST. A. M. 5:f) 6:3fi * 8:0) 8:43 8:10 '«:4i 0:05 0:¾ 1:15 P. Sf. «;Hfi 10:00 P. X. 5:50 «:1.*. 10:30; «35 11:30 14:10 3:10 3:35 ! 4i-:1t4o ,r4»:5<0 7:J« 7:80 . Wh«*t.Nd.l white, «« ' N o . Swhito, No. I red, No. 9 r*d rfcia Corn Jx.M. B*fl*y, < , 80 ft TO Bean B0Q H« Dried Apples .* ... W Potatoes, ..... US ¢ 4 0 Butter / ~ 7 . . . . ; . . ^ ^3s* Etfjcs.... : ~ / A - J.~ * • * Dressed Chickens .. A Drftfaacd Pork .......,^¾.......2.*2iUl Apples „ . . " . T.'....SL.de MO — — * w s M — f a ^ f a — A — — ^ ^ ADVERTISING KATES. transient advertisements,» cdbta per lark for first insertion and tea wnta per inch for encn subsequent insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for each Insertion. Special rates, for regular advertisements by J tie year or quarter. Ad vertisementa due quarterly, PUBLISHER'S NOTicE.-«abscHh«ffs find- 1"K a t w X on the margin of their paper are thereby notified that th« time for which they have paid wilj expire with the next number, A blue X Bonifies that your time has already expired, and unless arrangements are made for its continuance the papet will be discontinued t o yom address We cordially invite you to renew. 38?! NO. 6 All train* rtm by '"central standard"' time. All trains run daily,Sundaye excepted. W.J. SPICRR, • JOSEPH HIUKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. BUSINESS CARDS, * • • • •! - I - - , * . r i • | i r T. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY is COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCEKYtistce in Hubbell Block (rooms formerly occupied by S. b\ Hubbsll.) HoWELL, MlCii. I •*• I f F. SIGLER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office corner uf Mill and Unadllla Streets, Pluck- Sey, Mich. f t H. HOAG, Al. D. *H0MCE0PATHIC PHYblClAN. Office At residence on Mnln street. Telephone connection with Jerome Wine elTs dro^ utora. Chronic disuses a specialty. PINCKMEY, - MICH. C. W'. IlA^E, "MhD. Attends promptly all professional calls. Office at residence on Unadllla 6>t, third doOr west of ConKretfatlonalchiireh. PINCKNEY, MICHIGANJ. W. VAUGHN, VETERINARY SURGEON. Special attention given to surgery. Office over F. A. Siller's Drug Store, with-telephone connection^ lijhutt) J AMES MAKKEY, NOT AH Y PUBLIC^ .VTTORMF.Y And Insurance Agent, Legal papers made out onstrort notice and reasonable terms. Also nt;ent for tn« Allan Line of Ocean Steamers. Office on Main St , near Poatodi.e, Pltickney, .Mich. (.V*-* GKIME.'* A JOHNSON, \ , Proprietors of v PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUS- , TOM MILLS, Oealera in Flour and yeeO. Cash paid for ail kind*of "rain. Pinckuev, Michigan. / v y ANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, HARLEY. CL0V, ER-SEED, DRESSED HOGrf, — E T C . - - ^ta?~Tlie hlgheet market pricy"will be paid ^ / TMOS. REAO. —-' farm for S a j j ^ *X*4WWHJ<V - Ws offer a farm of4flfl acres, one mile north of Pinckney for sale^r exchange for a smaller plave, Land 1« under gtiod cultivation, good build.ng», good water, gijiVd orctiard, etc., For further particulars lntiu.i*B of • _ ••. /.""• L. B. C O S T E , on premlbes, Mr. and Mrs. J. Drown are visiting in ^onway. Auction UUs printed cheap at the DISPATCH office. Hamburg is to lia^ve a wedding in; the n?ar future'.- H. 0. Harnard was in Detroit on business first of the week. Hamburg township paid for 551 woodchunk scalps in 1886. Jay Alletrreturned home yesterday after an absence of nearly 8 rmnths. Wrs. I)r.rUH. Hoatf yisit^d her brother, W. J. Dancer, at Stockfbridge. last week. Mr. P. O Rose, who has suffered with a paralytic stroke for nearlv two years, is very low. There will be a social at the Conu'l porsortasre, on Kridnv *venin£, Feb. 18th, for benefit of the pastor. "~ Mr. J. T. Hodtrmah and wife, of South Lyon, visited friends and relatives in this vinnity last week. 1^ Isbel n n r o p n i n l m e a t ' m a n , h a d PAN-ZAMA BALM The granileat dud skuiple«t k The Arch Queen of _ Fein ale Hemedles. ^hegranileat and si inp'lest known remedies for / n i l Female Troubles wuich womaukmd is heir— 7'<SL per box of one month's treatmeatv Keliable Laiiy Agents can make money for themselves and'becunie l>enefa«:tor8 to their race bv engaging In the sale"~ot; t lis'ren>e<ly. For medicine and circulars, add r&ss^P A:yZ AM A MKD. C O , F I U N X - TOUT, I N D , ~ <,. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, - B A N K E R , Does a General Banking Business his ice house tilled with splended ice last week by Stockbridpreparties. Mr, Frank Hackett, of near Fowler* ville, will Hnisli learninu- the'hurness makinsr tradu with H. J. Clark, of this villH>?e. > fTomer Galloway, overseer ot the County Poor farm, j?ave u^a pleasant visit while in town on business Monday last. Miss Ellen Darwin started for Detroilyesterday where she will remain a eonple ot weeks visiting1 friends and relatives. We can print any sized auction bills neat, quick and very cheap. People in need of the above articles will do well to tfive us a call. E. L. Thompson moved irh buildinff that stood between F. A. Sigler's drug store and the primary school building, to his place on Main street. t""Ttffi t^ri!?trtr»n—Arsrns: >*arjrr^Miss .le^ie Greent (»f Pincknev, closed her s^efiool with grand success, 8'iturday ^fast, in Disk No. 2. Hamburg." There will be a school nT-etinar held in theschoDV^uilding Monday evening, Feb. 28th. for the~ purpose of discussing as to purctiasing a buiTdvag site. ' The bridge east of J as. Snears^iarm that was recently carried away bY wat*r, has been re-built so that traveling can be resumed again on that road. Y One of the living curiosities in a Ch'cago dime museum is an ex-merchant who run business seven years without advertisiiig. The usual period is onlv two years." Perry Blunt returned^ Saturdav evening last from New YorV State, The social party that was to have come off Inst Fnd*» evening at the residence of Mr. Butler, m West tSitnam was postponed until to-morrow (Friday) evening. The qui ft owned Wy the ladies of the Congregational Sodetr will be drawn one week from Friday evening, Feb. 25.1887. ticket* for the quilt can be purchased at; Wine hell's drug store. Hon. D. P. arid GTuasie Mar key returned to their labors at Lansing Monday, after a 10 aay's recreation. Mrs. O. P. Markey will remain here and visit friends and relatives for a short time. ^ Don't fail to hear | f iss Jessie Boneateele, the wonderful jrirl genius, in 'Trixie or His Heiress' at the Howell Opera House, to-morrow and Saturday evenings. Admission, 15c and 25c, reserved seats, 35 cents. T. (J. Beebe and wife visited friends and relatives in Fowlerville and Wheatfield the pa*t ten ''ays. Mr. L. H. Beebe came home from Fowlerviile to attend to the furniture hu'sine^s* of Beel>e & 9on, durinjc T. O's. absence. Messrs. Eugene and Will Dunning and Dr. J. H. Ho«ff returned from Kansas last Monday, tnd all seemed to be well pleaded fr'tih that country. They have all purchased land near Cash City, and will fttttove their fauiil \s thither in the near future. The following is the republican committee nominated to attend the countv convention held at HoweU to-morrow (Friday:) f H,. 1). Broraw. 4 ' •Anson CaraprvelL JFas. Hall. TVm. Chambers. Warren Goodrich.* <r\ Drown. ' J. J. Hans*. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jenkfns, of Mason, visited Mrs. Jen kin's, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldoii Webb, near this place, ^H4#lasy* friends in this village and vicinity t%e past week. Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins were former* residents of this vicinity and have many friends here. Mr. Jenkins gave us a pleasant call whilu~he*e-, ' anyway lemarkable, and you have' "tBirtg" tumbling down, and jet, when Money ixtaned on Approved Notes, Depositsreceived. (Jaciiiieates issued on tiraedeposits, And payable on demand. Although a very bad night, the social at the residence of Jas. Marble, in West Putnam, last Friday evening, for the benefit of Rev. H. Marshall, M. E. pastor, was well attended, and all enjoyed an evening of social entertainment. The programme selected for the occasion was, completa in everv_ r^spect. The net receipts were about $9 00. The society wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Marble for their generosity iu opening their bouse for the occasion. A letter recently received from AV. !>. Thompson at West Branch, formerly a resident ot this vicinity, and known as an enterprising young man, says that he has been commissioned Notary Public for Ogemaw Co. by Gov. Luce. He also has a half interest in a toboggan slide, and says he is making lots of money. xThe People of Pinckney and vicinity will beheartly pleased-to [h ear-of-WiU^ pro«pfi«Uy-ras4M^deser ve* all that is bestowed upon him. Here is timely warning to the farmers against the * wholesale grocery", tiend from the Fenton Courier: It now approaches the season of the year in which the travelinggrocerymenannually make their raid through this section of the state, taking away with them hundreds of dollars in trade from ou^* home merchants, and dealing out to their Innocent customers the poorest grade of goocTs^atthe highest retail price. There are a tew-atleast m this section, who will not buy their.grocer^ ies by ''wholesale" this season, as"1a< year's experience has taught them that our home merchants s«U groceries at retail, far below traveling trauds wholesale prices. Look out for them, they it is asked them to vote for a new and respectable school bouse, tbej saj, •hr© cannot afford it rust now." Ofeoone they cant, but still they continue to send their daughters or sons, who are in danger ot losing their lives every minute they remain in the old "barn.'* How much more oorirenientfrt Would b« to have A nice taige building erected for that purpose, where the pnpila could take some comfort in performing their dailv labors, without being nearly frozen in the winter time, or crowded so closely 'together aa not to' allow a motion either way. What do you say, tax payers of this district, lets all join hands and hearts andcommence AT OJICB to agitate the project?' The Wrestling Match Won by Bocae. Although a very bad night, as was advenised, the Wrestling match between Robert Reates, champion lightweight wrestler of Northern Michigan* and Malachy Roche, of this township, came off at the skating nnk last BJrU day evening. The' following is the way they wrestled: At QVclock p. uu tune was called by referee J. Mc GttU ness,- and the wrestle began. At fire' minutes after nine, one fair fall was decided in favor of Roche, although he found bis opponent very hard to get upon his back. The wrestle continued half an hour, and again a fair tall was decided m favor of Roche, but not nn- Let our ivadefs who are Interested til he had thrown Beakes ten times dirf in the proposed M. C. cut tffi\ as well he succeed in getting him squarely on reason to oeheve that ydu know as much about the occurrence as anybody else. Don't wait for some other person to report it, or trust to us io find it out by instinct, but come and tell us about it, or send the fact*" on a postal card. In this way news is supplied, arid it takes a good supply of that necessary article to make a good homo paper. See* if you cannot improve this yean and let us Ifnow every item that transpires in your neighbor hood." The Michigan State Reading Circle has been in operation a little over a year and now numbers over ^,000 members: The object ot the circle is to give teachers an opportunity to pursue a systematic course of professional and hterarv reading at their homes, while in discharge of their duties. Any person may become a member of the circle by paying to the secretary of the State Council a small tee which will admit htm to all the privileges of the Circle, including the purchase of books at reduced rates; examination questions, etc., etc. Five meuib«r^ are necessary for the organization of a local circle in any locality. Circulars of information, examination questions, blank reports, and other aids arefm preparation and will be ready for distribution Match 1. For full particulars apply to Mary E. Tiltotij secretary of State Council, or to D. Ho well, assistant secretary, dansing, Mich. ['Ay1-, • ;i, , ' • - / " : . ' ' ' J s * /<; -7* fa ^¾m *,<v as those who are not, make a* note of the following from the.Argus: Dexter is apparently destined soon to have a new railroad, as the following from Pinckney dispatchto the Detroit papers would indicate. At the frequent solicitation of,the people alongthe railroad route recently surveyed from Dexter to Mas in, President Ledyard, of the Michigan Central, has agreed to complete the road, provided the citizens along the line would contribute enough to prepare the road ready for the iron. In this interest a meeting was recently held at PJamtield, attended where he has been visiting his parents^stre headed this way. and other relatives and friends tor the past two months. The Dexter high school dramatic 'club will present at the Opera House on Friday evening. Feb. 18, the tern- . perance drama, "Out In The Streets." aOLLBOTIQNS A SPECIALTY. 1 Adai^pa It oeaU. T'he-HoUy Advertiser voices onr sentiments exactly when itsays^ "Send us the news when-anybody dies, gets married, runs awav, steals anything, builds a hou-e, ma1r.es a big. sale, or whips his man—or wife—rbreaks- his leg,; gets his senses kicked out of bint by delegates from Birkett, Pinckney, Anderson, Dansville, and Mason, all of which points are interested. Resolution? were passed favorable to the project, and a committee was appointed to confer with Mr. Ledyard and a^k bim to accept a stated sum as boniw. There is quite a determined feeling to secure the road throu^h-ttris section if any. reasonable terras, are offered.—[Dexter Leader. 0. B.Eaman, having decided not to rent the Bullock farm foraoother te^m of years, will sell bis surplus personal property at public auction at the place known as Marble's Comers, four miles west of Pinckney, and four miles east of Unadilla. The following is the list: One bay gelding, 4 years old, sired by the standard-bred trotting horse, Marabrino 'tattler? one gray gelding, 4 years old, sired by Leslie Charlie; one upas--work "horses,r 10 years old; one pair brood mareo; one bay nolt, coming 2 years old; one high-grade new milch cow; one" high-grade cow, coming in; fiver high-grade heiters, coming in; three yearling heifers, in calf by Jersey bull; two 2 year-old steers, seven yearling steers; one fullblood Jersey bull; sixty high-grade ewes in lambs; tbirty-hve extra, finewool lambs; one stock raui,-bred by H. Padley; one ram lamb; eighteen good shoats; two brood sows; a number ot good hens; a quantity of seed corn, one new swell-box cutter, one set new light double harness, one tiirdsall steam threshing outfit complete .^^FQT further particulars, lee bills. \ . . ; * ' bis back. The match was carried out with a friendly feeling betwedft' <btf* two Wrestlers, ^fr, Reahes says tnw Roche is the strongest man that he baa ever wrestled with, therefore he did not even get him onto his knees dur* ing the wrestle. Mr._ Reakes is t> gentleman in every respect, and w» are glad to make his acquaintance. The receipts were about $25. A wrest* liner contest has been arranged between. Mr. Reakes and Jas. McClear, cbanv pion litfht weights wrestler of Livingston county, to be wrestledaiMathews'* hall, Gregory, to-night* (Thursday^* evening. An adnrlwioir of 15j;ent8 will be charged; ladles freer Those interested in this occupation should not fail to see tins contest, as they arevery evenly marched, both in weight and size. — _. LOCAL NOTICES. Lets Have a Xew School House, We fully understand why it is that the parents of our day schools do not take more interest in visiting the schools. It is because they feel afraid .^,., „ _ ___ to eater the old "hulk" for tear of by a maK or does any thing, tiat is ia ^ being froaan or killed by tn« oid 1 fixtractiagi '&ete; LOHT OR STOLEN. One note tor one hundred and eighty five dollars ($185;) at six per cent, due " six months alter date if demanded, given by W. A. Sprout; also one for thirty five dollars ($35) at seven per cent, due about April 1st; 1887, given by G. M. Sprout,- both drawn in favor" of Clarence Powell or bearer. Allr persons are cautioned to not purchase same, as lost or stolen. CLARENCE POWELL, ATTENTION! All having accounts with usarehero-^ by requested to call and settle#e at once, as it will be neccessary to haveeve ry dollar due us, owing- to an an~ tici pa ted change in our business at the close of our partnership now at handr We hop*- that all having accpunts with us will appreciate the favors shown and will promptly call and settle^. Yours Respectfully, -LAJUN <k STUBS. . Highest market price paid for all kinds of tur at BARTON & CAMPBBUL'S. Grimes «fc Johnson have their corn and cob crusher in operation and are prepared to do all kinds of this work. They also want to buv wheat, for which they will pay the highest market price. ----:-^ IMPORTANT NOTICE. ALL persons having accounts at the meat, market are hereby notified that the same MUST be settled by March 10th, accounts not settled by that date WILL be left for collection. L. ISBKLL. (6w2) Dr. Haze has sold 8 horses within a few days; he offers them so cheap a man feels compelled to bay, whether he needs them or not Just 38 more forsa]e at the same old rates. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of e>ch month, He will make teeth for $8 per upper set, $16 for foil set* • \ > < <v' } • V . • 4 -....1 K •) >- :^^m^£kT 1 \ '•#»-4ylP! ;\wm ^Bl^r S,\rti'( • * . 1 v • • u *> V. PDTCKNEY DISPATCH. A. D . B m * w n , Piibliaher. MICH ^ . StfV Mi ss Eliza Morehouse, a s e n r - m u t e and also, a very worthy lady, living near Burton, Shiawassee Co., has originated a plan to establish a h o m e for a g e i and infirm deaf mutes and orphan children of Michigan, and at her e a r n - est solicitation a society has been o r - ganized by some of the leading citizens of that place for that purpose, consisting of a president, viee-presidi nt, secretary, board of trustees and general manager. The home hrto be located m Shiawassee county, and M;ss Morehouse proposes to purchase a farm with suitable buildings, and locate such persons as shall be considered worthy of admission by the officers of the in* stitution. There has already been quite an amount raided, and it is hoped that a'l benevolent minded people, and particularly the deaf mutes of Michigan, will interest themselves in the matter and assist Miss Morehouse in her noble work For particulars address Mrs. I). S. Cramer, Burton, Mich. • J a m e s <r. Blaine, Jr., went into the office of the Mail and Express a few days ago and applied for a position as a reporter. Managing editor Coates Informed him there w a s no opening. The y o u n g man had jjrepared his request for work in a modest w a y on his personal appearance, his experience and hi&' recommendations from Pittsburg newspapers, which he mentioned without giving his name. Before departing he laid his card on the editor's* desk, where it w a s found a halt hour ater by that busy man, ft is said that Mr. Coates nearly jumped o v e ; his chair and sent out to find the man, recognizing at once that his employment would be a "card"1 for the paper Blaine is settling down to a persistent 3ffort to^wfrrhis own w a y in the world, and his hasty marriage has proved a good thing in this respect. G«n. Charles P. Stone, Stone Pasha, late lieutenant-general and chief of the 3taff of the army-of Egypt, engineer of p^reat works and commander of the £reat military and civil operations, including the building of the statue of libertyris-dead, and his personal-estate is proven at less than $100. A man of domestic and economical habits, pious and dutiful, J n d u l g i n g in no extravagances, and with arange of •amusements ill measured by tho radius of his hou.suhold circle, :ind yet so large a m a n ' t h a t - the impress of his work will long remain, on the public affairs of three con tinerjts, he dies practically without a dollar. - m" A dispenser of dry groceries at Grand, Island, Neb., politely requested a debtor to pay a bill of $40 before leaving town. - The iaftcr jingled the coin in his pocket and invited the grot ervman ID take it out of his hide. "I'll go vou,'' he responded as lie ordered the clerk to lock the door. There was a brief but lively embrace, boxes and barrels danced around, and in the height of the matinae a smothered cry was heard, "Hold, enough,1 1 The rneek and mutilate i repudiates forked over the cash and departed. This forcible process of ..tanning and extraction 3s commended in its naked beauty. • _ * _ ^ s _ ( Mr; Barnes of Georgia is the heaviest member of the national house of r e p - resentatives. He weighs three hundred pounds. Me&rsrsrSawyerl>rWT8cl)nsTB7 and Stafford of California, are the portliest men in, the senate and have the fattest pocketbooks. The smallest man in congress is General Wheeler of Alabama; the,tallest m a n is Mr. Stewftrt of Texas, who stands six feet three inches in his boots. HE VETOES IT. V ^ CLSTKLAWD YZTOSS niMio* tax-atraomLu, iwtvicii , IOE LQOAH-COHOKItllOIAl 1 DOUTOS. Ceaeral Epitoao of Capital Kewa. W A HINGTOS, FKU. 14, 'ST. In an exhaustive and very comprehensive document, the President baa returned to the house without bis approval the bill ,Lfor th> relief of dependent parents Mid honorably discharged soldiers and sailors who are now disabled and dependent upon their ftwn labor for support." i his veto message the scope and probable effect of the bill are considered, and the Bresident's reasons stated very plainly, e considers the language of the bill very" uncertain and liable to conflicting constructions, and this alone he considers sufficient ground for,disapproval. Iu short, the evils threatened by the bill are such that duty and the interests of the country impel a veto. The ball and its accompanying message has been referred to the committee on invalid pensions. It is not at all probable that the bill will be passed over the veto, although the friends of the bill look mysteriously wise and say this will be done. The senate has passed a bill granting to the state of California 5 per cent, of the net proceeds of the sale of lands in that state. The conferees on the anti-polygamy bill have reached a complete agreement on the points of difference between the two houses, and the bill will be reported in a few days. The bill repeals the charter of the Mormon church. Churches will not be interfered with. The charter of the Mormon immigration society is revoked. Important features of both home and senate bills are included. 1 TM senate devoted one entire session to \ eulogizing the memory of the late Gen. ; Logan. Mrs. Logan and her son, daughter, i and friends t o toe number of abjout 25, occupied seats in the private gallery- Senator Cullom offered the resolution that business be suspended and that tho friends and associates of the deceasediiay fitting tribute 19 his public and prjrvata life. Mr. Cullom delivered a very able and brilliant address, sketching in brief the principal events of w life so full of honor, and paid a glowing tribute to the honor and probity of the man who had so suddenly beep called hence. The eulogy closed with tt quotation ending: "Rest, soldier, statesman, rest; thy troubled life Is o'er." Mr, Morgan did not think of Logan as a force that bad passed away, but as a living, moving energy, still useful in the great purposes of divine economy. No guile, no evasion, no finesse, characterized Logan, but he was a bold, pronounced, dignified, earnest, manly, firm, generous, true man. According to the provisions of a resolution adopted by the senate a few days ago the committee on education and labor will continue its investigation during the coming recess, as to the relations between labor and capital. Conferees have been appointed on the Detroit postofirle* biH as follows: On part of the senate—Mahone, Vest and Palmer; on the part of the house—Worthington, Owen , and Maybury. , It will be seen that the city's interests are to be well looked after by having Messrs. Palmer and Maybury on the committee. It is also believed that the differences between the two houses can be satisfactorily arrauged in a few days and it is possible that final argument may include the senate appropiation of $ I,WOO,000 which is $275,000 more than the house amendment allows. As an item of news any reference to the Detroit postoffice bill -partakes of a decided chestnut flavor, and every 31. C. from Maine to California is thankful that there is a prospect of a settlement of some sort. While the, conference committee on fortifications has not reached a definite agreement there is every prospect of the final passage of the bill making adequate appropriations for this purpose before the Close of the session. There seems to be a very general demand for an adequate appropriation of this character, so that it is probable that a much larger amount than is asked for by the senate amendment f will be recommended. The message of the President vetoing the pension bill is the one topic of conversation in the city. The diversity of opinion about the matter creates no little surprise, but one aud all agree that, no mat ter how apprehensive they may be of tho result, the President will be sustained. Senator Edmunds said Logan was entitled to the highest praise for his candor, simplicity and persistence, and for the noble, generous spirit which inspired his life. He thought of Logan, not as dead, but as promoted, leaving friends to mourn his departure, "hot for his sake, but because bis example, experience in public affairs and the wisdom of his counsels were withdrawn. Senator Manderson spoke of the brilliant military qualities of Lognn, and Senator Allison also dwelt upon his brilliant military career. Senator Hampton said that none were more willing to.pay due tribute to the memory of pen. Logan than those../who had been his political opponents. As a democrat a southern man, and a confederate soldier, he was called uponv to speak of Logan as a republican, honored by his party, a northern man who had giVeh his blood to prove the sincerity of his convictions, and as a federal soldier whose fame was as widespread as it was fairly achieved. Senators xHawley, Spooner, Cockrell. Frye, Plumb, Sabine, Ransom, all spoke of the noble qualities of the man whom the nation mourned, as a fearless, honest man who bad entered into that blessed rest and glorious immortality. Senator Evarts said the looms of time were never idle: the busy fingers of the fates were ever weaving, as in a tapestry, the many threads und colors which make out men's several live-, and when these were exposed to critics and admirers, there »y oil Id be found few of a brighter color or jof nobler pattern than that of Logan. Mr. Palmer snid that if Logan had been a Frenchman during the throes of the revolution he cwould have been the Danton of the day, and his motto that of his great Erototype—"to dare"—and by t i n t sign e would have saved his country. If borriH . .__ in Switzerland he would have been a Wink- j ?,*-** elride. If there was to be a distinctive type of the Caucausian race, it would have as a, substructure the virtues which have made the; name of Logan famous—intrepidity of spirit, honesty of purpose, generosity for the vanquished and catholicity of view for all. Only nineteen working days remain t o the present congress. Thirteen of the fourteen annual appropriation bills, including the river and harbor biU are not yet ready to g6 to the president. Ten remain to be acted upon in the senate. Nine require the action of senate committees. 'Five have not yet passed tl*e house and two hare y e t to make their initial step from house committees, tie. addition to these the last year's fortification bill yet lingers in conference. Iu view of all this it is safe to say that the present congress is decidedly a dilatory one, and that fewer adjournments in memory of those who have finished their labors and gone hence, and fewer besaiona devoted to eulogies and the like, and more hard work, will l<e just as pleasing to a "grateful constituency." Tbe attorney for the Michigun Central railway is in Washington to .-ee what cau be done toward securing congressional sanction toward the erection of a bridge across the Detroit river. The proposed bridge is for winter use only,the experiences of the present winter having demonstrated the utter futility of depending upon the transfer boats as a means of transit between the two shores. The new bridge will in no way obstruct navigation. The expense of the proposed bridge will be in the neighborhood of $1,000,000. The attorneys feel reasonably certain that the necessary concessions can be secured from the Canadian government if congress will authorize the bridge. Mr. Maybury has a bill prepared which will be introduced in a few days. The president's reception to the army and navy the other night was a brilliant affair. Miss Kose Cleveland is a guest at the white house. The most amicable relations exist between the president's wife and sister, and Kose doesn't feel at all vindictive because her position as mistress of the executive mansion has been given to another. The army appropriation and immediate transportation bills have been signed by the president. The bill for the erection of a United States prison is virtually killed, as the judiciary committee has made an adverse report on the matter. The republican members, however, of that committee recommend the passage of the bill in a long minority report. The house committee on public buildings has reported a bill appropriating $75,000 for the erection of a public building in Kalamazoo. The original bill called for $150,000, but the majority of the committee thought the amount asked for excessive. However $7.tyH'0 ivill erect a very creditable structure if the amount be • judiciously expended. It's to be devoutly hoped that Kalamazoo will not have to wait as long for ,a settlement of site, amount, etc.yas Detroit has. I k e supreme coart has rendered a de* cisioa in the polygamy case of Lorenso Bnow, which came/up on an appeal from a decision of the/third judicial court of Utah, denying the application for a writ of habeas corpus, Snow was tried and—found guilty of polygamy on three indictments, alike, except that they cover ed different periods of time. Snow was sentenced to pay a fine of ¢800 and six mouths imprisonment upon each Indictment, the several terms of imprisonment to follow each other. After the first termhad expired Snow filed a petition for a writ of habeas corpus and discharge frpm prison on the ground that he could not be sentenced to three terms of imprisonment lor the same offense. Hi* application was denied, and he appealed to the supreme court, and that tribunal holds that there was only a single offense committed prior to the time, the indictments Were found, and the order and judgment of the Utah court is reversed The senate bill to encourage the manufacture of steel for modern nuval ordnance and other naval purpose-; came up iu the house the other day, but did not go through as easily as its friends anticipated^and after wrangling over it nearly tho entire session, tbe matter was finally referred to the committee on appropriations. „_. A A Philadelphia court recently awarded a newsboy $18,000 damages, whose leg had been, cut off b y a cable car.. The case was carried through by the managers of the Newsboys' Missidii". The corporatiou.fcarful that other ambitious youth might emulate his example, immediately issued a n , order prohibiting the sale of papers on the cars. - . - •• • m The daughter of General Logan m a r - ried a Mr. Tucker, while the daughter of Representative Randolph Tucker married a Mr. Logan. Each couple have a son The name of one k Tucker Logan and tho other L o g a n Tuckerm There 19 a volume of truth hi the answer made by the late Prof. Oluey to . young man: "Tho best genius God ever g a v e man is worthy purpose and hard work."" " The house has passed thesenate bill for the retireuient and recolnnge of tho silver dollar, first amending it so that the recoinage'of this coin shall not be considered as part bTThe monthly purchase of silver bullion now required. One of the principal addresses in support of this bill was made by Mr. Tnrsney. The senate has passed the Houth American mail subsidy bill. The question of (Jen. Hazen's successor is still being agitated, inasni uch as no stops are being taken at present to transfer the signal service to a civil branch of the government. Col. Black ofpFort Wayne, still stands foremost in the rapidly increasing list of applicants. It is believed l>y army officers here that if the transfer is not made that promotion lies between Col. Black and Capt. Greely, the present acting signal officer. Tho senate has passed a bill providing for the printing of «0,500 copies of the Logan eulogies delivered in the senateT The bill was introduced by one of the speakers, and of course received the hearty endorsement of the others, all of whom are anxious that their friends should be supplied with printed copies of their eloquence, and are just as anxious that the government should foot the bill. The house has devoted portions of several sessions the past week to services in ] honor of its deceased members, BO that ! practically bu(t very little legislation has I been accomplished by the lower house of ' our national legislature. The commissioner of pensions has had prepared a letter of introduction and blank forms of application and affidavits of witnesses for the use of applicants for pensions under the Mexican pension law of January 29, 18*7. Upon receipt of an individual application an appropriate 4ettf>r^mytrtictitm-aitd-«et-frfhinnks wiH be forwarded to the applicant. The letters of instruction are full and explicit aud the blank forms plain, and all may be easily understood without the necessity of a legal education. Since the railroad accident in Vermont, tho patent office has been flooded with inventions for heating passenger cars that will obviate the danger of tire. Sot only are inventions coming in from every source, but the demands for drawings and copies of the patents continue to come from all sections of the country. Attaches of the patent office express the opinion that the number of car heaters patented in the next year, .will be equal to, if it does not exceed, the annual lint of car couplers. Tho naval and defense bills now before congress are receiving considerable attention, the general opinion being that while all talk of war . with England is simply nonsense, yet there is imperative necessity for immediate legislation in tho matter. The following is the status of the appropriation bills: The army bill is a law. The Indian, sundry civil, pensions and postoffice bills have passed both houses and now await concurrence by the house in the senate amendments or adjustment of differences by conference. The river and harbor, military academy, District of Columbia and agricultural bills have passed the house and are in the hands of the senate committees. Tho legislative, diplomatic OTKLconsular and naval bills await the action of^the house. The deficiency and fortifications-(this year's) bills are yet to be reported by ' theimuse. Last year's fortifications bill is stilf in<.conference with little prospect of agreement. -Appropriation bills will undoubtedly engross the attention of the house during the greater part of this week. The members of the house commirtee on foreign affairs had an interview with the president tho other day in connection with the retaliatory fisheries legislation now pending in congress. The interview was strictly confidential. The president sought to impress upon the members of the committee Ik? necessity of making very clear and free from ambignity any measures relating to the subject of the fisheries which congress might see fit to pass. If there was to be any legislation on the suhject, he said, it Bhould state definitely whetherYailroadsand' all other carriers were to be included in the prohibition. Invitations have been issued to the third annual reunion and dinner of the Washington association of the university of Michigan, at Williard's hotel Thursday -evening, Feb. 17. It is expected that President Angell of tbe university will be present. The exercises will be in celebration of the semi-centennial of the university. The list of residents of Washington who recognize the institution at Ann Arbor as alma mater include about ninety; tho namos embracing senators, members of eortgross, officials of various degrees of promineuce and all the leading professions. The officers are: Senator T. W. Palmer, '49, vice-president; the Hon. B. M. Cutcheon, '61; the Hon. J. H. McGowan, »61; Mr. J. R.'Cook, '54; Mr. R. H. Thayer, '70; treasurer A. A. Birney, '73; secretary D. E. Fox, 'SL Senator Palmer in company with Senator Gorman visited the white house a few ago in behalf of Senator Conger. Mr. Palmer made a very able speech iu support of his colleague for inter-state commissioner, and he is of the opinion that Mr. Conger will be appointed, although the president gave him no definite assurance ofHhis fact. Judge Reagan, who has worked faithfully for tbe passage of tho bill during the past twelve years, was-summoned to the white houso in relation to this subject, and it is understood that Judge Reagan, recommended the appointment of Gov. Ireland of Texas as one of tho commission. It seems a settled fact that Judge Cooley will-not get an appointment on tho interstate commerce' commission, as tho president lias expressed a determination to appoint no one who has be*n in any way •conuci'ted with railroads. This, of course, will bar Cooley. The president has sent to the house, in answer to the resolution introduced by Mr. Hclmont, copies of correspondence which has taken place since December 8 last, between th* department of state and the government of Great Britain on the fisheries dispute. The lowering of the flag on the Mary Grimes, th«* action of Canadian authorities toward*'-the fishing vessel Crittenden, and the refusal of the authorities to allow the schooner Sarah H. Pryor to enter the port °* Macpeque, are discussed in tho correspondence, as is the seizure of the David J. Adams. In the cases of the Everett Steel and Pearl.Nelson, detained for noncompliance with Canadian customs regulations, the letter of Lord Lansdowne emphasizes the statement that tho British government do«9 not desire to curtail any of the privileges enjoyed by United States 'fishermen" in Canadian waters*. Tho correspondence between the two governments- is exceedingly spicy, and partakes not a little of ncrimony. The position of the United StateB, however, on this matter, is for a direct settlement of the matter. OFF ON A JAUNT. Legislative Solon* "IJoiug" State Institutions— Items Gathered In and About the Capital. LANSING, February 14, J8S7. In reference to the bill proposing to equalize soldiers' bounties the quartermaster general's office furnishes the following figures: From the records in the office it is ascertained that up to October. 18tl3, a total of 8,111 men had been paid a state bounty of $50 each, the aggregate amount being $405,550. Up to October, 1864, there were 5,824 men paid a bounty of $100 each, aggregating 1582,400. From that date u n t o October, 1805, when bounties ceased,'4,645 men were paid f 159 each, aggregating $696,750. The state paid these men in bounties a total of $1,684,700. It U now urged: that those who received no state bounty shtrald be placed on the same footing as those who enlisted later and did not serve so long. Michigan furnished 90,000 nven, and according to the above figures 71.420 of them received no state bounty. To give each one of"these $166, the highest state bounty received by any one, would i-equire $10,715,000. To further equalize it, the 8,111 men who were paid $50 bounty should have an additional $,100, and this awarded would take $811>100, To give the 5,824 who received $100 an additional $50 requires $291,£00, making a total of $11,815,800. Thus far a little less than 400 bills have teen introduced— about 275 in the house and about 120 in the senate. Of these 150 have been ordered printed, either through having been recommended by the various committees to which thoy were referred, or by the house or senate for the benefit of the committees interested. No pnblic act has yet been signed by the governor, although several have been po>sed. He has, however,signed four joint resolutions and 10 private acts. The sen: ate has passed some 20 bills and the house about 45. A few have been killed by striking out all after the enacting clause, but as only eight days will remain afterfcho recess in which to introduce bills, it is probable that the motion of the legislature, both as respects passing and "killing, will be faster. Now much time is spei*$ in committee of tho whole over .privato acta. When inatters.of great importance begin to press,these will be acted on by an explanation from the iutrodueer of tho bill and a yea and nay. vote, withont debate. The churls may grumble ahd find fault because the legislators are enjoying themselves at the state expense, but it's really money in tho treasury in the long run, inasmuch as this vacation is taken inside the 50 days allowed by the constitution for the introduction of bills, as the number to bo acted upon will certainly be reduced, and thereiore moro time be given for their consideration. It is not probable that this will materially affect the length of the session, but there is something wonderfully pleasing in the thought that matters of tonsiderablo importance will not be rushod -¾rough with a rush aud a bang. ' "'"At last, after weary months of waitfng, ^S^JtF^W*6?~«>¥-8'^w *he bill to increase the limit for the Detroit g 1 ^ ™ v ! e ^ 0 r l R o c k ^ " " K 8 * W pubric building has been agreed to by the house, and that body has passed the bill appropriating $125^000 for the completion or the building. As it stands the entire appropriation is $1,025,000. • Some time ago a resolution was adopted in the senate calling for information regarding the Apache captives at Fort Marion, Florida The secretary of the interior has submitted a report, showing that all of the youth among those Indians between the age of 12 and 22 years, numbering forty-four, have bean transferred to and placed under educational and industrial training at Carlisle, Pa., and that Aipon recommendation of the officers of the army in charge of the confined Indiana provision has been made for the education of sixty of the younger children by tho sisters of charity at tit. Augustine, Fla. Tlie reply is accompanied by communication from Dr. G. B, Agnew of Florida, asking that the department erect school buildings for the education of all Apaches and offering in the name'of the "Augustine Aid Society" to procure teachers for the school free of c o s t ^ T h e reply of the department to these communications hi also submitted and shows grave doubts as to^the advisability of pursuing this course, and that the department had no auThority to spend money for the buildings desired. Mr. Steele of Indiana created considerable amusement in the house the other day, when he attempted to call up for consideration the bill for the reorganisation of the armv, suggesting that as war bad been declared it was important that action should be taken on the measure, The house could not look, at tbe matter in the same light, and declined to t » k » u p the special order. The senate has passed tho house bill to prohibit government olllcers hiring or con-1 tracting out the labors of prisoners, and amending the statutes iu relation to the immediate transportation of dutiable' goods. The house has passed the senate bill prohibiting the importation of opium by the Chinese, and substituted and passed the house bill to indemnify certain subjects o£ stained" By .T., in September 1885. A general order is being prepared at tho war department designating fixed courses of studies at colleges and schools where army officers are detailed as military professors. The effect of the order will be to have a course prescribed as high as the first years' course at West Point ~T-his change in our educationnl system has been brought about by Major Rogers of tho Michigun Military Academy. A joint resu ution has been introduced, in the senate proposing an amendment to the constitution providing for the election of senators fqr a term of. four years, and requiring that but sixteen of these be elected at every alternate election of a state legislature. The resolution seems to confliot with section one of article four of tiie constitution, and has been referred rr the judiciary committee. The events of the week ending Jan. 29, were the seating of John Rairden as senator from the first senatorial district and tbe passage of the constitutional amendment in the senate by the necessary twothirds vote> submitting the question of prohibition to the people at the spring election The contest is now changed from the legislature to the people, as tbe governor has approved the joint resolutoin. Nothingelsoof importance transpired. Henry Chamberlain's protest against Gov. Luce acting as,governor because of his being a member or the board of agriculture made only a passing ripple on tbe current of events. But the report of the judiciary committee to whom it was referred left no doubt among the fair minded that as soon as Mr. Lnce took the oath of office as governor of Michigan his position in the state board of agriculture became vacant. 4 Tennessee's peanut crop tin- yr.*ar is worth $700,000. The' average yk'.ld -per acre is fortytwo bushels. . • The non-prohibitionl»ts in the United States senate only used four dozen corkscrews during the past year. The list of New York "society" people whe now write for the press or the magazines foots up'thirty-two. New York city needs twentv-flve new schools, all above the high school grade, costing over $2,500,000. Out of the twenty-five babies born in Douglas county, Oregon, since the 1st of January, all but two arc girls. Exactly 150 lives hnva been lost so far in tho construction of the new Croton aqueduct, near New'York city., It is suggested by The llvjfaln CourUr that passes be-given to'every tlic:iter-!<oiiie woman who will doff her hat Near Tyendinaga, Canada, one tiny last week, was killed^ .1 hog that weighed 520 r> oun ds^whe n - d r c ss p d. .„JEUfcy_c.olc£ciLjn£i^ partments at Washington at salaries ranging from $1,001) to $1,¾).) per year. A widow at Oakhufd, Cal. lias sued a local paper'because the reporter said her husband had '"gone to a happier home." Telephoning between New York and Philadelphia is now a^easy as it was between points a block apart a few months ago. It is estimated that it will cost about $4,000,- 300 to establish the boundary line between Alaska and British Nonh America. Fifteen thousand of the forty-eight thousand votes cast in the recent election in Washington territory were cast by women. H. P. Forwood, the iusoWcnt cotton merchant of Louisville, has been adjudged insane. His brother was once lord mayor of Liverpool. Twenty-five years ago thero was only one Catholic church lo Cincinnati, O.; now there are twenty, with forty-eight thousand members. J. B. Phillips stole a hog near Palestine, Tex., one day recently, and Monday was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary for the offense. A London tailor has invented a dress coat and waistcoat combined, by which means the coat is kept in place much better than when separate. Burchard A. Hayes, an attorney of Toledo, tbe eldest son of the ex-presldent, will next week be married taAllsa Mary N. Sherman, of Norwalk, Ohio. One hundred Swedish servants, through agents, have secured situations In Orange county, Florida, and are expected over In tho next steamship. , f / < >•- j * . ' f * / »vv * , • « • • I 7zw. * ' r 1- I A Tha Story of a f ftiacma 8ttywxeo£ E x - I i i o u t . G o v e r n o r Y o u n g of O h i o beg a n h i s m i l i t a r y career t e n y e a r s before t h e civil w a r , ua a privuto m -tho r e g u l a r a r t i l l e r y , a n d w a s o n e of t h e sokliera oh j b o a r d t h o Hteamer S a n 'Francisco, | w r e c k e d a t BCS, auQ wont t h r o u g h ter-1 rible e x p e r i e n c e s w h i c h h e n a r r a t e d the o t h e r d a y t o a S t . Louiw r e p o r t e r , j T h e r e w e r e 700 p a s s e n g e r s on h o a r d t h e bteamer, w i t h 2Q0 colored surviuita in uddition, t o s u p p l y t h o s t e a m s h i p comp a n i e s w i t h h e l p o n t h u California | coast. A m o n g t h e p a s s e n g e r s wc.-o live j companion of t h e T h i r d A r t i l l e r y , u n d e r i c o m m a n d of Colonel Gatoa. i n c l u d e d ! amoilg t h e pasaeiigei'd were tluMy ladies a n d twenty-tivo c h i l d r e n . " W o left N e w Y o r k , " said t h o gov- j e r n o r , " o n t h e 21st d a y of D e c e m b e r , 1802. a n d wt-re w r e c k e d on t h e m o r n - ing of t h e li-.Uh day of D e c e m b e r , owing to t h e b r e a k i n g of tHe e n g i n e in a terrific gale, in which t h o s h i p f o u n d e r e d ; ] t h e m a s t s w e r e carried away with t h o : s m o k e s t a c k s. A p o r t i o n of one of t h o j e n g i n e s b r o k e a n d t h e r u d d e r chains b r o k e , leaving u s a wreck. T h e gdlca ; l a s t e d t h i r t e e n days, from t h o 2-i of D e - c e m b e r till t h e 7 t h of J a n u a r y , a n d t h o w e a t h e r w a s intensely cold. T h e ship drifted t o w a r d t h e G u l f S t r e a m . a b o u t six d a y s afterwards a g r e a t wave s w e p t over t h e ship, b y w h i c h Major W a s h i n g t o n , . L i e u t e n a n t S m i t h , Major G e o r g e T a y l o r a n d their families were carried awtty. , I h e a r d ; t h o s h r i e k s of p e o p l e d r o w n i n g , a n d saw, or imagined I s a w t h e h e a d a n d arms of those struggling in t h o waves, a n d saw t h e m g r a d u - . ally d i s a p p e a r w i t h o u t t h o possibility of a n y h e l p o r a n y assistance being r e n d e r e d t h e m . After t h a t t e r r i b l e gale I was t h o only m a n left above deck, h a v i n g c a u g h t hold of t w o cross bara, a n d t h e r e b y sustained myself a n d p r e - vented, myself from b e i n g washed overboard. On t h e (3th of J a n u a r y a s h i p h o v e in sight a n d sailed a r o u n d us a n d w e n t away w i t h o u t disclosing, what or who. s h e was. T h e gale wad still b l o w i n g a n d s h e was a q u a r t e r of a milo off. T h e n h o p e faded from o u r h e a r t s a s s h e dissappoared. B u t t h e n e x t m o r n i n g at ten o'clock t h e wmi) s h i p again a p p r o a c h e d u s , a n d while some distance' aWay we could descry the following legend fastened to h e r mix/.enm a ^ t : JJo of good c h o e r ; I will save or s i n k b y you... C r e i g h t o n . ' T h e • s M p was t h o T h r e e B e l l s , Captain Crci.uh!;.)!! in c o m m a n d . T h a t g a v e life, t o oui people,, a n d revived t h e i r h o p e s of rescue-. T h e s t r a n g e ship sailed a r o u n d u s for t w o day3, p u t t i n g herself i n s i g h t d u r i n g t h e continuance of t h o .gale, r.nd on t h e t h i r d day, t h o 7 t h of J a n u a r y , 8he came with a n o t h e r s h i p , which she h a d hailed. S h o was t h e A u t o c r a t , o p a c k e t s h i p , on h e r way from New Yo,rk to L i v e r p o o l . S h e w a s loaded to the s c u p p e r s with provisions of. all k i n d s T h e master of this ship was n a m e d Shaffer, a n d , in my opinion, was t h e meanr « t m a n t h a t ever lived, beciluse, afjter 128 m e n a n d woman had b e e n rescued from t h e b o a t s , lie refused t o b r e a k his bulk- b u t fed t h o u n f o r t u n - ates on oatmeal a u d b u g : c r a c k e r s which, h a d boen left from t h e previous voyage oi e m i g r a n t s . I was on b o a r d Ids .ship. So mean wau h e t h a t ho refused on one occasion t o give e n o u g h coal to fill a unflr tn wink ;\ pom- tnrl who h a d died on t h o passage, a n d t h o sailors mail ^TTTT" a b a l l a s t with old links of chain a n d old i r o n to sink t h e dead girl. A remonst r a n c e .;was m a d e tat"ho captain b y some of t h o p a s s e n g e r s . Ho said t h a t ho w o u l d n o t be p e r m i t t e d to b r e a k b u l k w i t h o u t a special license of t h e consignees. N o t w i t h s t a n d i n g all this, C o n g r e s s in its generosity m a d e a p r e s - e n t to t h e captain of $8,000. •Wo were l a n d e d at L i v e r p o o l a n d got •back to New York on t h e 16th of M a r c h , INo.'S. C a p t a i n C r e i g h t o n , t h e nob l e m a n who said h e would sail or sink b y . us, did a l l h e p r o m i s e d . H i s s h i p was heavily laden with chloride, of l i m e "find Scotch whisky, a n d w h e n t h e boats h a d picked u p a n d b r o u g h t t h e S a n F r a n c i s c o p a s s e n g e r s ' " o n b o a r d , includi n g women a n d children; h e h a d n o s c r u p l e s a b o u t custom houses, duties or b r e a k i n g bulk, b u t t h r e w open" hia h a t c h e s mid cast o v e r b o a r d e n o u g h oi his freight to m a k e r o o m for a b o u t t w o h u n d r e d of t h o r e s c u e d p e o p l e w h o h a d b e e n t a k e n b y M m , a n d l a n d e d t h e m safe a t New Y o r k , h e b e i n g on tiie way from Glasgow- t o N e w Y o r k w h e n ho fell in with t h e w r e c k e d ship. C o n g r e s s •-¥o4ed Captain.Hxfiiglitpia_ a J a r g e s u m of m o n e y and a new s h i p called thc"trNo">V T h r e e B e l l s , ' w h i c h was b u i l t a t t h e navy y a r d in B r o o k l y n , a beautiful m o d e l of w h i c h w a s p l a c e d i n t h e p a t o n t oflice a t W a s h i n g t o n . 'us • W l -. ^Vlrs. C l e v e l a n d ' s L a n g u a g e . C i n c i n n a t i E n q u i r e r : M m e . l i o m e r o , wife of t h e M e x i c o n m i n i s t e r , i n t r o - d u c e d a friend t o M r s . C l e v e l a n d a n d a s k e d h e r ii s h e s p o k e S p a n i s h . M r s . C l e v e l a n d s m i l e d w i t h ineffable sweetn e s s a n d r e p l i e d s h e d i d n o t , a n d s a i d f u r t h e r : *. " I fear 1 d o n o t s p e a k a n y l a n g u a g e b u t mjr m o t h e r t o n q b e . " I t w a s r i g h t r o y a l l y s a i d , a n d s h o u l d be a r e b u k V t o t h o s e w h o h a v e been c r a c k i n g t h e i r t h r o a t s a n d t h e i r t o n g u e s in t h e i r e n d e a v o r s t o specie t h e l a n g u a g e of e v e r y foreign e n v o y s t a t i o n e d here, a n d w h o g e t o n l y ridicule for t h e i r a w k w a r d a t t e m p t s . M r s . Cleveland w o u l d h a v e h a d t h e h e a r t y a p p r o v a l of M m e . d e S t r u v e , wife of t h o R u s s i a n m i n i s t e r , w h o r e - p r o v e d s o m e A m e r i c a n girls l o r t a l k - ing t h e i r b a d F r e n c h i n t h e W h i t e H o u s e , a n d t o l d t h e m i t w a s n o t p o - l i t e t o s p e a k o t h e r t h a n t h e E n g l i s h l a n g u a g e i n t h e h o u s e of t h e A m e r i c a n p r e s i d e n t ! 3TEE COTJPlVETi rji# Ifltrtgry of Uapoloon XZJ/i Q z » t Cria^e, W r i t t e n tr/ H i s Protect •* Folioe. A b o o k d e s t i n e d t o excite m u c h curiosity a n d a n g e r will bo issued in a few days i n P a r i s , e n t i t l e d ^ M c m o i r o s suite S e c o n d E m p i r e . " I t is in reality a history of t h e 2d of December, 1851, r e - lated \>y M. d e M a u p a s , P r e f e c t of p o - lice a t t h a t t i m e , o n e of t h e first instigators of tho# coup d' etat, a n d one of its w a n n e s t a n d boldest actora. " T h o a r r e s t s were a l l t o b e m a d t t b y poliee commissaries. If o r a m o u t h I h a d s e n t for each of these officials t o my office, a n d h a d selected for t h e most imp o r t a n t commissions t h o s e whom I d e e m e d t h o most resolute. W i t h a siuglo exception I found t h o mtmost devotion. All w h o were t o act on t h e 2d h a d IJCOU w a r n e d not to leave horn-Mind received o r d e r s at 2 a. in . to be at t h e P r e f e c t u r e of Police at a specified time, between !3 a n d half-past •! F i v e minutes, wqro allowed each officer. On arriving 'thcyi were k e p t -.p.vrt anil introd u c e d singly into my ofilco t o receive mv instructions. I t is a l w a v s u b l e . u o o r at such, a m o m e n t to say more t h a n is necessary, a n d 1 told each commisscry w h a t arre;;t ho was t o m a k e , n o t letting h i m k n o w t h a t ho was s h a r i n g in a general m e a s u r e . " A b o u t e i g h t o'clock I h a d all t h o minute:^, of arrests, a n d m o s t of t h e commissaries, o n coming b a c k from Mazas, h a d seen me. '•As to M. T h i e r s , hio a r r e s t was a s t r a n g e r.cene. Awakened out of his s l e e p b y t h e e n t r y of t h o police commissary, h o w a s seized w i t h positive terror on h e a r i n g t h a t ho w a s being, arrested. H f s words were i n c o h e r e n t : " H o did n o t w a n t t o be a r r e s t e d ; h e was n o t a c r i m i n a l ; h o w a s n o t oqnspiring; h o w o u l d henceforth 'remain a stranger, to politics; h e w a s ftoing r. b r o a d . " All t h i s WW i;aid v;ith g r e a t volubility, w i t h o u t M r . H u b a u l t . t h e conirhissary. b e i n g ablp t o p u t in a word. B u t when hia first agitation w a s over, a n d t h o commissary h a d . p e r s u a d e d h i m t h a t h i s life v * s i n n o danger, h e recovered himself, a n d t h e illustrio u s orator, s i t i t n g in his b e d , comm e n c e d t o h o l d forth a s i f h o i i a d b e e n a s i m p l e spectator of w h a t was passing. T o t h o r e q u e s t t o rise a n d d r e t s h i m - gelf h e ' r e p l i e d b y a singular proceeding, from w h i c h i t s h o u l d h a v e been more dignified t o • abstain. T h e n , ' still u n - clad, ho a p p r o a c h e d a piece of furnit u r e in o r d e r , h e said, t o t a k e a pair ol pistols J 'If I blew y o u r b r a i n s out,' said ho, a n d added, ' D o you k n o w that I a m a r m e d , a n d t h a t i t would b e very e x c u s a b l e if I t r e a t e d y o u like -a malefactor!' M. H u b a u l t soon calmed hia bellicose h u m o r bv showing him t h a t he himself war, p.rnv 1; b u t M. T h e i r s had r e g a i n e d confidence, a n d ho b e g a n jesti n g in a* way a l t o g e t h e r out o i harmony w i t h t h e situation, . b e t r a y i n g an effo.it. t o • conceal h i s veal state of mind. T h i s painful scene l a s t e d upwr.rd of a q u a r t e r of an hour. M! T h e i r s wa3 evidently anxious to puin time. W h a t h o p e h a d h e ? M. Hub a u l t at l e n g t h insisted on h i s dressing, a n d in a few m o m e n t s h e was beside tho commissary in t h e carriage awaititip, h i m outside. T h e attitude of M. Thiers __tb.cn suddenly changed. H i s first terror revived. ~ " ¥ o u " a r e "goh'ig t o -shoot m e , ' h e s a i d ; T seo you arc leading me t o d e a t h . ' T h e n , onco m o r e r e a s s u r e d . as t o h i s life, h e tried t o ascertain w h e t h e r h e alono h a d been arrested. H e tried, b y promising considerable sums, t o (YUiain. permission to escape from Maziu., At M a z a s h e fell into a state of complete p r o s t r a t i o n , a n d was t r e a t e d with t h e g r e a t e s t care." T h e most e x t r a o r d i n a r y thing is that BO m a n y p e r s o n s w;ero aware of ' t h e int e n d e d coup d ' o l a t , and t h a t nobody b e t r a y e d t h e secret. This is unpreced e n t e d . T h o r a t a l I l a m o o f " W a l t o ? . " T o r t y - f o u r years ago t h e writer \ra* called in a professional capacity to a r u d e l y c o n s t r u c t e d log cabin in thn woods, sixteen' miles east of L:d',:viapolis.•.. A m a l e child was bom*>—;iic first Yiorno of m a n a n d wife— -whosa intelligence a n d - - g e n e r a l cultivation v.v.n m u c h in advance of t h e society in >vrh'\*h t h e y lived. T h e y .were, d e t e r m i n e d to m a k e t h e m s e l v e s a home of plenty in tho n e w c o u n t r y b y their own i n d u s t r y , - h i i i i n g j i o t h i n g b u t a q u a r t e r section oi good l a n d a n d t h e i r lionseftold~ -good*?: T h e y came from C l e a r m o n t C o . , O. T h r e e n e i g h b o r women w e r e t h e r e , iv-xl after t h e little s t r a n g e r w a s dvcj&ed the. m o t h e r , w i t h b l a c k hair a n d beautiful eyes, w a s a s k e d t o n a m e tlio boy. " I w a n t t o call h i m W a l t e r , b u t it is a n u n l u c k y n a m e . M y great-grand-father was n a m e d W a l t e r , and h e never cr*mo homo from t h e waT for independence. T h e n my h u s b a n d ' s g r a n d f a t h e r was n a m e d W a l t e r , a n d h o w e n t t o t h e w a r of 1812 a n d h e never r e t u r n e d . H i s oldest b r o t h e r w a s n a m e d W a l t e r . H a w e n t t o sea a n d w e h e a r d t h a t h e boc a m e a soldier in E u r o p e , b u t h e never r e t u r n e d . W e d o not k n o w w h e r e any of t h e m aro b u r i e d . N o grave stone.* m a r k t h e i r resting-place. T h e r e is n o war now, a n d I t r u s t never will b e in o u r lifc-tuno in this c o u n t r y , a n d I am in favor of calling--him W a l t e r , t h a t t h e old family n a m e m a y b e r e t a i n e d a m o n g n s . " T w e n t y - t w o years from t h a t t i m e Walter b a d e h i s widowed m o t h e r farewell t o join t h e a r m y for tho defense of t h o Union a n d t h e hdtno of h i s childhood. H e never r e t u r n e d , and t h e mothor w h o h a s j u s t died, leaves all h e r m e a n s t o b o devotedv t o b r i n g i n g t h e b o d y h e m e , s h o u l d i t s b u r i a l p l a c e over b e found, a n d erecting a m o n u m e n t t o t h e mejnory of h e ; W a l t e r . Tbe newe«t fancies in gold and metal em- ; n n t a r i e * are Miiiieuney a n d ''Cdrnatlc.", Which drenK lants u d a d y tbe tangent? Her house dresv because »ne never wears it oat. Mr. A r t h u r Sbartleff. Parker, Dakota, writes that he suffered for t w o years with M lame knee, which was entirely cured by th« use of St. Jacob* Oi). He considers it M moat wonderful remedy. It conquors pain. Mr. Stevens, who has iuudo u t o u r of t h e w.qrld ou his bicycle, is being feasted iu every city where he Htop.son the w a y from Sun Fruucisco, ua*>twaru. Tbe gross mineral o u t p u t of Montana lasi >i ur, was *^4,uO0,lOi.', ot whicli there wan ^,5(XJ,0UUiri gold, $7,000,00!)In copper, und *ia,50U,UXt iu Bilver. < A Chicago butcher udmit* t h a t 'twothirds of the canned m e a t sold in 'the markets there as chicken is iu reality Witt meat of rabbits that have been long frozen}. .. Dr. Hostetter, a p a t e n t medicine m a n of\ New York, has j u s t Ijeen directed by t h e \ arbitrators t o pay /§^5,001) to the heir of V his former partner, p r . VV. Smith. '] Mr. L. D. Vinsoni Cashier D. & 1. It. K., lias tried und tudorues Ited S t a r Oougli Cure. You get ntorn curwiort for 2f> cts. in Lyon* sunvnunt than in any o^her article, Heel As many as 000 standard English works havo been translated into Chinese. For iSitoNcniAJ, A-'niMATic AMI PCI.MONA' uv COMI'KAINTS, ^liron<n\ Jinmrhiiil Trating liavu remarkably curative properties. sdd only-in bvxetf. i'rice 'i'-! cts. Lew Wallaco's third novel, nearly half finished, will ]>robab'ly be published in March, I t will bfj a romance, with the scene laid in Constantinople. A QUESTION ABOUT' Browns Iron Bitters ANSWERED. Tab Question has probably been Hiked thooaands of timea/lHow can Brown'a Iron Bitturs cure ©rerytnlng?" Weu\. it doesn't. Bat it do»»cure any diaeaw for which a reputable physician would prescribe I BOS Physicians recognize Iron aa the l*--st restorative agent known to the profesaiun. und inquiry of any leading chemical nrmwUlanbatuntnte the assertion that tU-are are mure prepaxationifXj: inm thaa of any other substance used in medicine This bhows oonelnoively that iron is acknowledged w be the most important factor in succeaaf n\ medicuJ practice. It is, however a remarkable fact, that orior to the diccoveryof H R O W I i » » I U O N HITTEUSiCDperfectly satiafactory iron combination had ever been found. BROWN'S IRON B I T T E R S S S t a a headache, or produce constipation—all o t h e r iron m e d i c i n e s d o . ItROWN'M I K O N H I T T E R S c u r e s I n d i g e s t i o n , B i l i o u s n e s s , W e a k n e s s , D y s p e p s i a t M a l a r i a , C h i l l s a n d F e v e r s , T i r e d F e e l i u j M i e n e r a l D e b i l i t y , P a i n in tbe S i d e , B a r k or L i m b s , H e a d a c h e and » n r n l - iria—for all theee ailments Iron is prescribed daily. BROWN'S IRON BinER8.iST55« minute. Like all other thorough medicines, it acta slowly. "When tak>n by m-n the first Bvmptom of benefit is renewed energy. The muscles than become frrmer, the digestion inrpVwes, the bowels are active. In if am ffri the effect ia usually mire rapid and marked. 'ihe eyes begin at ence to brichten: the skin clean np; healthy color comes to the choek*: nervousness disappears; functional derangemsntc become regular, and if a nursing'mother, abundant', sustenance H supplied for the child. Remember Brown's Iron-. Bitters ia the O N L Y iron medicine that is not in* jurious. Phyticiant anri Drugijityi rtcommtnd it. Tha Genuine has Trade Hark and cr.^MXI red lines on wrapper. TAKlMs.O. ' • ' ^ t T r t l . Tne wife of a railroad president — canajht stealing dry goods >n a Cleveland More theo^tber d a y ^ _ . By it« Inuamer'able cures, made under all possible conditions, Dr. Bull's Cough S y r u p ha* ^ecured for itself a most enviable reputation for Jgreat usefulness. Prii e 25 cents. A novelty iu upring woolen-i is V'alentia, having velvet and jilush stripen on plain surfaces. Komul'Sho-ttlder capen of fur. 1'ersian lamb, seal, seal plu»b and black plush -are much worn'. When a girl gets in a husband a better man thau she expected hi in t o be he is a bir.pnz.e t o her. ipostumes composed of combinations in plain -and striped goods bid fair t o be very popular. When a snrtll capote o r Fanchon bonnet is unbecoming u woman should wear a larger bonuat. I New • light, woolens comu in blocks of white,"hlue, scarlet, grecu, olive, primrose and hellotroj>e. An intelligent person'when h u r t will a t once procure a bottle of Salvation Oil. I t is the best thing t o cure swellings, burns, or wounds. All druggists sell it. a t :25c. M W M M a e i a a a v M a - a B a w a - a - a M M n H a WIZARD O I L CONCERTS H a y e been enjoyed by citiieun of every town and eity in the; U. S. MurveJons Curnst have bfiui witnesaed by tlwjusamis «jf people, who can teht4fy to THE WONIIEKVCI. HEALING KlWtll OP Hamlin's Wizard Oil. Neuralgia, Toothache, Headache, Earache, . Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat, Lame Back, Stiff Joints* Contracted Cords, RHEUMATISM, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Fever Sores, Wounds, Old Sores, Chilblains, Frost Bites, Sore Nipples. Caked Breasts, and All Aches and Pains, arc quickly relieved by this mitKic:ii ri.'int-r!}-. Try it once ami you will nuver hv. without jt. K<»r ?ate by UniKKi^ts- l'ricp.ttOc. Our SONG BOOK free to all. Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY, CHICAGO. IRON PlliKHAM'S VEQETABLE COMPOUND, IsarosItlreCnro or-^LU of tho«* Painful Delicate Complaints and Complicated troubles and Weaknesses so common among our Wives, Mothers, and Daughters. It wUl cure entirtly nilomrim) orvaQinal roubles, mj Jb tn in a-- iton U7id l'lctr.\- lion, Falling and IMtplacementi; cCconsequent tpfnal Week-nets, hnii is z&6^&r*s£&di*&upi& t> particularly adept id to the T h e W o m a n ' t S u r e F r i e n d changf. o / ! l / u "t7"lTIS-*.BIJCSSISUT0C>Vl!R\.'OliKET>W0UEN. IT RLSOVrj r*jjrrxssa, ruktvixxcT, ai.i. CBAVINO roa 'STT:;:LASTS, J.VD REIJXTTJ* WEAKNB18 Of Tfta BTOKACU. CT.rat3 L3VCORJUI0B\. M«NRTRDAL TKBIODS PA88ET> VtOtOut TAHf, C»"Sold by Dru«glBt». Price « 1 . per bottle. Th» QfrtA Har—ry of PERCHERON HORSES. 200 Imported Brood Mares Of Choicest Familiea. L A R G E N T T I B K R S , All Ages, both Sexes, STOCK. Will purify thn B L O O D rcRolaU tho LtVER and KIDNEYS end RESTORE the H E A L T H andVIOORof Y O U T H t>s spei »uO\ an J of \ppetitn, lu'liyeft^on.Lackot Strength and Tired ¥>£iing absolutely cured: BofrM, muscle* and perrpr, rec«We new force. ETIUVPM the mind _. and mpplien Broin Power. 'Saflerinc from eotnpUintj ' « M';' ^rcAPciNE)o] :i prate •, >j\ UiQktBt Aicardx 6/ Jfedatt in Europt and America The neatest, gulckeat, atsfest *nd «nr>»L,>ow??l", remedy known for Ubeumftti»m,Ptomy,N*urft1m Lumbago. Backache, Weakness, colds in t h e ^ h w l and ail aches and painit. Kndorsed b? SM) Physl' clans and OtmtnUt» of the bigbeet repute. Benson's Plaster* promptly relieve and care where °Mi*1 planters and gre»*y salves, iintme»-s and lotions, are abaolutety yitetess. IVewarc of tJuitattons undei similar sounding names, such as "Capslevm, C»Pucin,'- 'Capslulnf," as they are utterly w o r t h i e r and Intended to aecel»« A*K jro»B*»»ox's* AWII T A K K K ) oTHKus. AU yru»?glst». S B A B L U Y A JOIINhON. Proprletore. N6w York. \ Pages Arnica OU The best salve In the world for Burns, Wound* and sores of all kinds. Boils, Felons, Chilblains, Frozen Feet, Piles, Barber'* Itch, Sore Kyes. Chapped Hands, ho re Throat, Bcalu Head. Pimples on t b t Face, and all skin diseases, For M»erComplaint, Stck Ilcalache, Constipation use Page's Mandrake Pills. Above reme^'es sold by Uruggists or sent by malt for £> cents by C. W. • ^ -j*r Snow ACo.. Hyracn!1 . Y. ^giiES PAYStheFREICHT 5 T o n W a v s e n H c a l e a . Iron Levert, Si*el Beiriug". Braw T«( beam and Bram Hot for E*«trr alie scale. Ver fire prtio lUt menuoD thi» p&tier and addmi J0HES IF IINQNaHTON. BING_H^A.MTONi_N. Yt Marvelloas Memory DISCOVERY. Wholly unlike ArtMclal Systems-Curb or Mind WanderinK— Any book learned in one reading. Heavy reductions for postal classes. Prospectus, with opinions of Mr. Pit'xrroR, the Astronomer, Hons. W.'W. ASTOR, JL'DSH'P. BKSJAMIS, VTA. MLNOK, WOOD and others, sent p:.st KRKK, by P R O F . L O I S E T T E , 2 : i 7 F i f l h A v r n u c ^ N e w Y«r<- w. r G R peculiar to their « « ^ 1 ^ ¾ ¾ LADIES tn DR. HABTEB.'S XROK TON1Ca«afe and speedycure. Giveaacleor,healthy complexion. Frequent attempts at epunterteuing only add to the popularity of the criBinal. D o not experiment—gat the-ORioi**!, axt> BMT. Dr. HARTER'R t-«VER PILJL8 • C n « Constlpation.IJver Comolalnt and Blok Headache. Samplo Dose and Dream Book | nulled ca receipt of two cents In postage. Address DU. HAKTEK MEDICINE CO., 8t. Louis, Mo. < ) <>iu> AgeimMurchant»)nly)wariied in every town for H a v ' m unld your "Tanslll's I'truh" ,'c (igart'or yoaw I rind i<o itrary to my u-ua'. I'.xpinoiire witli rinurs'-liat ttu'y iuurovi' rather ilum di>t<<rlo< a P in ipiullfv. My (U^timHT-v prviiiourue tin1 la^t <•*•>« thrrbei-t 1 have i-ver l-ad. V. K. K o i n s s o y , Dnij£Ki>t - . _ ^ _ _ _ _ Citlorurio Spriliks. Col^ AdflreVs it- W . T A X S l M i A CO., » liii-ago.— ^CATARRH, H E A D A C H E , A S T H M A , NEURALGIA, Oulokly relieved hy using Caikmnit'ii M e n t h o l I n h a l e r aivl h\ continued n-ie effni t a i ure. San* faction jtuirmitt e<1 >>r Tiirmey refuiuleil. It lasts from six nuntlis lo OIIP year, l'rice .*>0 cent-; by mail or'at drujjreijit'-X'ircur»rs mailed on apiiU'-ation. H . D . C U S H M A N , T h r e e Rivera, MlcrV. T H E G K M D R A P I D S H E R D Holstein-F riestans. 3 0 0 t o 4 0 0 I M P O R T E D A N N U A L L Y from France, all-recorded with extended pedigrees In the i'ercheron Stud Hooks. ThePcrrheron is the only draft breed ot France possessing a stud book that has the rapport and endorsement of the French Government. Rend for 120-page Catalogue, illustrations hy Kee* Lieadtew. M . W . D U N H A M . Wayne, D u P a s e Co,, Illinois* .y/O/ A b o u t 1 0 0 H E A D o f b o t h s e x f n a n d a l l aires. S e v e r a l H e a d o f B U I . L S R E A D Y f o r S E R V I C E Up to two y e . m old. Choice Cows a i d Heifers .^ hra-,1 rp roy. priir Sfrvkcitulh ., P r i n s M i d l u m a n d J o n g e C a r r e , ' " Who have no superior*. A specialty of younzpsirt not'akin for foundation stock. B v e r y H e a d K e R i n t e r e d a n d G u a r a n t e e d P u r e - B r e d . Write for (.T.-italogue and prices, and staK age. and sex iirsi"red, <^r coTne and sec the herd. M. L . S W K K T , Breeder nrtd lmr.O'trr, rstBNTivM THIS r-Ar-au.} G r a n d r u s p i d s , a f i c h . W ? J M •«aaw« ^ p r g £ £ C g ROSES 0* eV 9 PLANTS ^ ^ # ^ b # OR ANYTHING 1 » T H K HURSKRY L1XK, wlthowTfirst writing ™ 3 T ^ t o u r valuable F R E E raUlogue, the | a r L A R C E G R E E N H O U S E S C^^MfeLm^o.Sii.^ -TS?H.6E! ^ S^T¾O^R R"*S *6»«e« *H sApwR RQR'l IIS 3O3dN Y CEAOR.. PA7IK0S0V AlllLCtJRHEIO8.. Why did- the Women ot this--'"country use over thirteen million cakes of Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1886? Buy a cake of Lenox and you will soon understand way. The oM»st medldne tn tfte wortfJ Ti prdhaMy 1 Dr. ! s a a o T h o m p s o n ' s E I , K i ; i C A T i : i > £ ¥ £ W A T E | This article is r. carefully prepared Physician'* prescription, and his been Inconstant uae nearly a centnry, and notwlUistanuliii; the many other prc'paratlona ^inat have been ijitrodiii-cil Into the market, the sale of thlB artirlc !scon>t:iutiy lm'rp.asinK. If the directions arc f lioivrdit ivlli ni'ver faiu We particularly Invite tbe uitent'.un of physit-ians to its HHTITK. JOHN L. i'H(jMyso!j,apys& co.. THOV. y / JOSEPH CI LLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION-1878. T H E MOST PERFECT OF PENS fositiVflycurcdinGO daysbiUr. ilorne'liEli-t'lro-MygtietlelielU Trtiaa,combined. Cluarmiteedthe only one in tin* world teneratinfj ..-.--.-—- oc6minvi"us Electric <r Mnr*nttio ^S>0 •ur-rrr.t. Scientific, I'owerful, l)UMible, Comfnrtablo ajid KiVi-five. Avoid fraud*. ^-^^ OverD.OCOcnr'.'d. !i. n'11-ntnp f'>vpamphlet ALSO F.LECTIllC HELTe FUtt DISEASES. CR. MORttE. INV1KT0R, 1 9 ! V,'AIL\SH AVE. CHICAGO. ^ v - p l S O ' S v G y . R ^ E O R i: CURES WHERC ALL ELSE FAILS. Best Connh ^yrup. Tastes good. Use in time. Sold hy drou'sist*. CO. •f ltntwrtantlnformstion. Senllui 1«. MLLO&irKTENSfc PIUSIOK A.TI0BMI8. OHiCAflO, ILL, fACi:, H A N D S , F E E T , 1 tlK'irimperfertlons, including 1-- evrloprrni.t, Hairnud ^ealp, Buper- Jluiv H.rth Mar!;^, Molcn, 'Wart*. FnH'kleH, Re<l Ncwo, A cue, PiaeV Or.J.lI.NVocdbur-. und jill tlK'irlmperfertlons, includin* I V eialbev,1 "~; •*->-•- " tUi.nis Sioih.-F ttr^r'IK ]< V•^'.• faorir', li-'oilitkin cirf 5n0n |d>tn.ltirceisr 4ttih-n aetdrtiiteiaoinfc. ;r N. rearisi.. Albany ,N. V., >^t^'d 1170. -4r^- CONSUMPTION 1 hive a jjo»:ttve rem*iiy lurtu* »bore urn...'; bv In UM thoman.1i of ctKi of tht wnrst kind »n.l of Ion; *lta41a( bi>« brva cured. Indeed, tn •trooe !• iny-t»HH In l*» efflncy, lh.1 1 will »enj TWO BOITLKS FRBK, to*e:htr with » ViLUARLS IT.SATI'SK on thli dtttu«,l« »»T»od«r»r. GiT« E*. prtu aaa V. Q. addiu*. Hit. X. iu SLOCOM,!!! r«»rl St., H.X. f\ ™ 4 PATENTS 15 rears' expnrietfee ; I >•<•:<is' examiner In U.S.Pntcnt Qftb-e Send model or s k e f h lor f r e e o p i n i o n whether patent o,n W< secured. New l»>ok on patent!* free. Referenees;CoujmiBSloner of Tat entu or any other official of the U. 3. Patent Oftlcc. E . B . S T O C K . I N U > Attorney. HI 1 FSt., Waahlnstou, I>. ( . {•• " * . : \ P o r Dressmaking! Isadle-* who wear Featherbon* in Pre.vr*. Waists cr CorvtLs are deltjfhted with it. Soft and pliable. Attolmely unbreakable. For sale eTerywhere. Try ik H" ^ ~ - . - rea.iers iuffeiinir from Oriranic VVeaitnei,s, Perron* or rhrmle Ailment*. »hould writs to DR. W I L L I A M S , 1 8 9 W l « . S t . , M i l w a u k a t s , "• W i s . , for a M-pnjfe book. »t»lnar ths proper traatfnentjn full, nn 1 fh•?« xvnicl nnne.lc^rv.' O M E T R E A T M E N T ^ ; WE WANT YOUi ri^sarsyrs' profitable employment to represent iu» in r v w / county. Salary ¢73 per month and expense*, or a largo commtwion on sales If preferred. Gooos atapl«. Every one buys. Outfit and particular* F r e e . STAh'DAKD SXLVSBWAJtK CO, BOSTON, AlASI RUPfURE! Relieved and cured by Dr. J. A. Sherman's rortbod. Those wb«: 'cannot avail themselves of personal attendance can have home treatment appliance and curative sent for $W oaly. Band-stamp far circulars. SH Broadwav, >'. Y. - * ^ ^. n^'l \mDHI » * -OP ' U < « H a b i t Painlessly r i l 1 Curad at, Borne. Trfjatment sent oa trial and NO PAY asked until you are benefited. Terms Low • A e a a e 4 w C«K, I t f t V a r e U c I«4> I I f i l l E S T U D Y . n l l l n C i'eimian-hip. Arithmetic,. Shorthand. Bixik-koorlnR, Business forn ei. thoroughly tauscht by mail. Circulars free. B U Y . W V S C 0 1 . S . E O K , BuflTUlo, X . V l U A B T I I A y H W r i t l n i t thorough!* taught . n u l l I I 1 l l l l i r > y m a n or TieTsonally, l l t a a t t o a a p r a c n r e d a l l pupils when competent and for circular. TV. O . Chaffee, Oswego, a . Y. W Kiu.< e»o ^bJTitll^ii M.-jc'x.aoinjajW in«-l. MowellACu 'har -tcwTi,"- PATENIS OPIUM $5 V. A . t . E n a i A N N . S o l i e i t o i of VateiiU, WASHINQTOH t>, <v sviul tor CMreular. and Mnfr,ahhlH e llaalt CSired.in l v t e 80ilft.vi». Ttefer to'Vt«wi patients cured n ,\U *>iu t< Dr. Btar^> i pat . Qn;i aey.Hkfc. tapiadai/. S a m p l e s w o « h 5l,WVRBH, Lines rot uniiarthehor.e'* feet, wr^to Brncstar'* .*«/W</ Kttn Holder Co., JTollt/.'Mlrh. m ' E L E C R A P H Y I ^ s s r a hate aaa ear* .»V»» *%**!$**— r*.». rood pay. Sllaattetafor. nUhad. \Vrite V a l e a t l a a B r e s . , J»aasvma,Wav W.N.U.D.--5-8 <: O P I U M ^ H ^ - H ^ ^ a l a a f t a M * d a y s . ~ NV;«.. \£ \4 X., \ ^'fv.-. \ 'Mf- •r *X > -A R i ^ i ZK. '&*& ti* 'H' "'» ;'x '•i • rw* .<*.> —S'i sn* TC: 1 $£ ^ . »r ifr # * # t'i!V : * • - B-- : 1 ^ :t& \ , " v . * >:J ,r v.* J > £ PINCKNEY DISPATCH. 1= ft. D. BEHNETT, EDITOR M D PUBLISHER H»ckney,Mlch., TUtt»d*7.V.....Feb. 17, 1887 VICINITY CLIPPINGS. Gbelsea had a |25,<XX) Ere last > e e k . The good templars lodge at Munith U progressing finely. L. G. Butter, ot Fleming, this county, has a two-year-old-colt which weighs 1,2¾) pounds. Mrs. Dr. Z. A. March died at her home in Howell, Wednesday, Feb. 9, ^887, aged 64 y e a r ^ & Edson May, of Lyndon, recently shot D. M. Joslyn's horse. T h e consequences were. May had to pay Mr. Joslyn's 125. Fred Maudlin, of Bancroft, owner of Mambrino Rattler, has accepted the challenge of Dr. Austin to race with bis horse Nester, the match to come off next August, for $200 a side and gate money. Geb. Cox, once a well-to-do Merchant of Canada, moved to Brighton about a year ago, having lost all his property, was adjudged hopelessly insane one day last week, and was taken to the Pontiac aslyum. The Editor ot the South Lyon Picket, says that Monday, Feb. 21st is St. Valentine's day. Bro. Chilson must bave1)een visiting, or may have been sleeping a i/eek, therefore he has forgotten t b & n g b t day. A. R. Cfiwendfn, of Howell, was in town again % d n d a y , looking U|>the past tense of \hat verb "draw'". I t is all right u O n t \ as long lis you stick to the verb but don't you go to conjugating a n y t h i n g else. Q, well, it is all r i g h t ; be probably wants a step-mother tor little wee todling of a<Kerald.— [Stockbridge Sun. A mad dog passed t h r o u g h Hartland, the other day, and bit a n u m b e r of dogs and sheep. One of the dogs bitten has became* mad and been shot, while the others have been, chained u p and muzzled to await further developements. The dog also attacted E. N,Clark's flock of sheep, and already seventeen ot them died of hydrophobia. J u s t how much damaore the canine has dona in Ms—mad cba^e—through tho country it i9 hard to tell, but we understand the animal has been killed, and all other do^s and creatures bitten known of have been securely g u a r d e d . —-[Livingston Democrat. The Dexter-l^eader says that-IXexter is getting the railroad fever, and gives the following beneficial remarks:— " T h e old railroad question of building the Michigan Central branch -which has been surveyed from this village to Mason, is again being agitated. Tlie Pinckney DISPATCH of last week contains a somwbat h n g t b y articLe in which it states that Mr. Topping, of Plainfield, has been along t h e proposed line, stirring up the people to the necessities and advantages of such a project, and that should they look upon it with favor and be willing to lend their substantial aid, the road will, in -allr-prob4b4ity- be built.-.-Tb^...i»en£fita.|JiiaJf.orlwJipra are invalids to the people of this village and farming community, should such a road be constructed, are obvious. The road will, bring, among other changes, competition, a n d sdmpetition to us in bur last and almost dying struggles, means a great deal. Our merchants eould sell their goods cheaper because of the reduction in freights. For the same reason farmers could sell their produce a t an increased price, k there 4 question but t h a t this would lead to •* more prosperous state of affairs?. From t h e Detroit dailies we iearn t h a t '"Mason has the railroad fever to the a m o u n t of wanting a Michigan Central cutoff to Dexter." Ot course their benefits m i g h t be g r e a t e r thaii ours, b u t if fchey have the "fever" at the other end of the line, a n d the heat along the line is steadily increasing, how long will it be before staid old Dexter hertelf will fall a n unwilling victim to the contagion? In fact it ia- beginning to be felt already andye.v-, «ral ot our leading citizens are. qufte enthusiastic over the project. We nope others will follow, a n d the farmers awake t o what is of interest to their eoaunnntfy; and now that the b a l l h n started let all tend, a hand *ad ktjplt amotion. *• ^ ^ SCIENTIFIC MI8CELLA0. An English inventor claiiimmss tha t bells made by soldering together pieces of bent metal pive a much greater volume of sound than cast bells. It is suggested bv Buchholtz, of Berlin, t h a t t h e presence of fleecy rountied cirrus clouds denotes a highly electrical condition ot the upper atmosphere, a mouthful ofci&ar smoke being found to assume the same aspect when near a charged electropborus. Improved methods of research are bringing to light many substances which enter into the earth's composition in very minute proportions. Dur ing the last ten years forty-two new chemical elements have been discovered, of which eight were found in 1886. The public food-testing laboratory of P a r i s has be n doing good work in discouraging the sale of impure foods; ami the authorities now find the need ot a laboratory for the study of the contagious diseases of animals, for the special purpose ot preventing the sale of diseased meat. DEFORMED AKD COMMUNICATING FISHES.— Among many thousands of newlyhatched t r o u t and salmon examined at the Royal Aquarium at South Kensinsr-' ton during 1885 and 18Sr>, Mr. August Carter found one case ot deformity in every thousand, and one case of monstrosity— such as twin and doubleheaded fish—in every four thousand. His observations have convinced him that certain fish, such as the carp arid perch, have the power of communicati n g with one another. T U M B L E - W E E D . — A common eastern weed, according to Prof. <>. E. Betsey,, is modified by climate on the western plains and prairies into a compact plant, whose stout, curving branches give it an approximately spherical form, and which is called "tumble-weed" from the fact that when the stem is broken near the gronnd by the a u t u m n gales the upper part goes roHinj? and t u mining beforeJlie wind, often tor miles. In t h e - E a s t the species, AM.YKAMTCS ALBU'S, is a straggling herb, remaining rooted long after its death a t ..the close of the season.. CANINE SCENT.—Careful experiments on the sonse ot smell in dogs have been made hy Mr. O n , J. Uonianoa, win* T * ~ Another Art Crate. T h e latest a r t work a m o n g ladies is known a t t h e "French Craze," for decorating china, glassware, etc. I t 'is something entirely new, and is both profitable and fascinating. It is very popular in New York, Boston %nd other Eastern cities. To ladies desiring to learn the Art, we will send an elegant china placque (size 18 inches,) handsomely decorated, for a model, together with box ot material, 100 colored designs assorted in flowers, animals, soldiers, land scapes, e t c , complete, with full instructions, upon receipts of only 11.00. The pUcque alone is worth more than the a m o u n t charged. To every lady ordering this outfit who encloses the ^ d d r e s s of five other ladies interested in. A r t matters, to whom we can mail our new catalogue of A r t Goods, we will enclose extra and without charge, a beautiful 30 inch, gold-tinted placaue. Address, T H E EMPIRE N E W S C O . , 5 w l 6 Syracuse, N . Y. What True Kerlt Will I>J. The unprecedented sale of Boschee's German Syrup within a few years, has astonished the world. It is without doubt the safest and best remedy e . e r discoverod for the speedily and effectual cure ot Coughs, Colds and severest Liung troubles*. I t acts on anj&fttiretV different principle from the usual prescriptions .given by Physicians, as it dues not dry u p a the disease "in the 5B Seeds or Bookt Free With This Paper! the cause of the trouMe, heals the parts affected and leaves t b e m in a purely healthy condition. A bottle kept in the house for use when the disease makes its appearance, will save dor-tor's bills and a long spell of serious illness. A trial will convince you of these tacts, It is positively sold by all di utrtrists and general dealers, in the land. P r i c e 75cts., large bottles. Cough and leave system, but on the contrary remove*-! ator i n ' t h i s 'country^ especially for this To any of our subscribers or any other penon we will tend For only $2.25, THE DISPATCH F A B M , F I E L D AND STOCKMAN, Doth one year, and in addition we will present the subscriber with his ohoice of either 20 W E L L P I L L E D PACKETS o r SEEDS or 15 FAPER-BOUND BOOKS. The Seeds are mostly new and rare novelties, the object being to introduoe. new ana improved varieties. There are over 100 Varieties to seieot from, .comprising the rarest .flowers and vegetables, and new varieties of thoroughbred grain, either imported from the best special sources of Europe or purchased from the origin T h . 8 p . c l a ^ . . t u r « t ^ t . C . . . k r , t r f lit. NEVKR CLOOt. Jf 2d. ALWAYS • O O U M . j - = r 3d. TURNS A PlftFftCT FURROW. Th« B«*ai it not bolted to the Undalde, btttr-fcy mean* of a steal frog-ta •ftdlr^cOy In tb» C«ntre of t b e L i n * of J****** taUto* a •toady light running plow, and on. th*t«uuwtl>» Closced. Sea one before yon boy. If your Agent has non e write us for pnoe. KAWcrAOTuaan o » ? BT J. t. CA8E PLOW W O R M . RACING W U . has communicated the results to the Linnean Society of Loudon. He finds that not only the feet but the whole body of a man exhale a peculiar or individual odor which a dog c.;in recognize as that of his master amidst a crowd of other persons.; that tbe individual quality of this odor.can be recognized at great distances to windward, or in calm weather at great' distances in a n v - d i r e c t i o n ; and that even powerful perfumes may not overcome this odor. Yet a single sheet of brown paper, when stepped upon instead 6f the ground and afterward removed, was sufficient to prewent Mr. Romanes' dog from following his trail. A W I N T E R SANITARIUM IN THE ALPS. —The Alpine valley of Davos, twenty years ago almost unheard of, now has a winter population of 3000, nearly _The^vaLley_ is twenty miles long by half a mile wide, and is so shut in by the mountains that wind is impossible The rarefied air i*, cold, dry and tree from miasmatic"'"impurity', while t'iia days are mostly clear, with brilliant sunshine and a hijrh range of sun-heat In this remarkable climate consumptives derive undoubted beneht. There are few days when out of'door exercise is not pleasurable and beneficial, even the falls of dry snow being not uncomfortable. D u r i n g the day the sunbeat is ro great that invalids s h without extra wraps enjoying the warmth of'the hotel balconies, while the shadet e m p e r a t u r e is far below freezingpoint; the curious circumstance being related of a well-known l i t e r a r y En- 'glishrnan, that he was one day performing his work on his balcony with a cup of coffee beside him, when, chancing to stand between the table and the sun for a few momei.ts, he t u r n e d to find his coffee a mass of ice. Chills are almost unknown on account Bargain in Music. This A l b u i n o t Songs and Ballads containing thirty-two pieces of choice and popular music, full sheet music size, with complete words and musi'fi and piano accompaniment is finely printed upon heavy paper with a very attractive cover. The following are the titles of the songs and ballads-contained in the tavorite Album:— As I'd nothing else to do; The dear old songs of hcime;'Mother, watch the little teet; Oh, you pretty blue-eyed witch; Blue eyes; Katy's letter; The passing bell; I saw Esau kissing Kate; Won't you teli me why. robin; The old garden gate; Down below' the waving Lindens; Faded .'leaves; All among the summer roses; Touch the Harp gently, my pretty Louise; I really don't think 1 shall'marry; Dreaming of home: The old cottage .-clock •. Across the sea ; A distribution. Twenty packets of seeds of like quality cannot be bought at retail for less than $1.50 The Books are all paper-bound but neatly printed, and comprise a very seieot collection of useful works, complete novels, etc., for old and young, many of them finely illustrated,- There are over 100 in the list to select from. The Farm, Fidd and Stockman is doubtless well known to our readers. Since its present publishers, Gen. C. H. Howard and Jas. W. Wilson, took it in hand it has been second to none of its class. It is an ably edited, neatly printed, reliable, 4-column, lti-page, agricultural and family weekly, and a Btaunch advocate of farmers' rights—a paper every farmer wants. Price ¢1.50 a year.~^ Bend the money to this office, and we wm promptly forward the paper and- au illustrated descriptive ., list of the above books and seeds, with full directions for planting the latter, from which a selection can be made;, or, if you want to nake the selection first, a list will be sent ou free on application to the Farm,^ "idd and Stockman, Chicago. This is ,dord an unparalleled offer. o year ago; /tT&chelor's hall; H a t b a n d *I;(ior>(l n i g h t N O n o liapny ' v e a r . a g o : J e n n i e in the orchard; T h e old barn gate; .lack's farewell; Polly; vVhisper in the twilight. This is a very tine collection of real vocal gems, and got.-, Urn vp in very-hiindsoituv style/ Published in the usual way and bought at a music store, these ',)'! pieces would cost you §11.20. We bought a job lot of this m n f u r a t a great sacrifice and as the holidays are past, we de>ire to close out stock at once. Will send you the.entire collection well wrapped and post paid for only 40 cts. J i e n d immediately. Address, ^ ° T H E EMPIIIE N E W S CO.. 5wI6 ' '-Syracuse. N. Y. Rheumatism and Neuralgia cured in two days. The Indian Chemical Co. have discovered a compound which acts with truly marvelous rapidity m, the cure ot Rheumatism and Neuralgia... in. 2 Days, and to give immediate relief in chronic cases and effect a speedy cure. ; 0_n receipt_of 30 cents, in two cent stamps, we wiTPse'hcl'"*to 'HTry- atldw*sthe prescription for this compound, which can he filled by your home druggist at small cost. * VVe t a k e t h l means of giving this discovery to tne public instead of p u t t i n g it out as a patent medicine, it being much less expensive. We will gladly refund money if satisfaction is not given. T H E INDIANA CHEMICAL CO., Crawtordsville. Ind. rV. DISPATCH U M I L KARCH FIRST WE WILL GIVE THE ONE YEAR, AND WE DETROIT WEEKLY TRIBUNE Three Months, for only ONE DOLLAR, 0 fKt • Kr\i tI LMME tRK'S> | nM( J orp^ jjtjh ;ant- lCn otlhd0, TChouroghat, AY COUGH-CORE FtAV(SY0Uft L i n . A r r e s t thutCatarrh,grop cbitbt or Asthma. T i l l s Remedy relievos quickly, C u r e * permanently. St prevent* fcecUne, yighfrSwMli ind 4««th from CcnMiMpttoB. t V Prvpftred at PR. MUMM** wsncxsABT. Blnfrhuntoa, N. jr. lrtUnofJnquin*nsmm4. Guide to Health (Sent Frw> »•14 k/ DrasaMt. I V I R G I N I A F A H M 3 F O S S A L E . Ltad from 91 to 94» per «czv. thmt RMM. MR! d short winter*. FWiflnt and WUhy cllauU riU for oor K>»i J*«/< //"« W oooUiainc d«crij>Uo««t &«at Fro* Addrtu, H U * »«XAYU, KM! bteU Afte^ M w t u t Tfc -,, -*mmx'' AM LI II NOW SELL T H E I * UNRIVALED ORGANS Oath* K A f t Y I I I R K S f M e r n , ttrvnta•«Iftv r»t«oi t 3 . ' j * ptrnoBth, up. 100 atjrte. f a to | M v a»md for OtUloguo with lull pkrtlouUn, auil«4 IXM, UPRIGHT PIANOS, Constructed om tba »ew method ot §tri»t1ny, o» riatlM t«ruu. ttand for descriptor* tJ*UU>«u», aUilod fro*. MASSN «1 NAMLIM QRBAN AKO N A M CO, Boston, New York, Chicago* J i n V £ E } T l £ E R C or othef»,wrio wf»h to tximrni- A U W E H I l y U l v this paper, or Obtain «ttimito» on adveftfjirg spaco when in Chicago, will find it on fit* at 45 to 49 Rudolph St , | A R K £ T U f l l l f t C th* Advertising Agency of L U l l U © I l l U a l l l v i ^ M I B S M S s s K B I K B E ^ i S B t K a i i ^ We have in stock all kinds of B Hmm\nm&n\ ft nmnuss LM 5DIBIUH V F E I i l i M I KCAl " Zilfe Experience. Rern&rtable and u.r.c.k frnrea. Trial "Packagea. Send stamt) for»6oalod particulars. AdUroee" Or. WARD A CO. Louisiana, Mo. II EWELR SUCH AS j CLOCKS, WATCHES, WATCH CH51KS CHARMS SCARF PINS. CUFF BUTTONS, ETC. WHICH WE WILL SELL CHEAP, "TXTo- a l s o la.a-v© a f«JLl l l a a o o f AND AMMUNITION, Which we will sell very low j E i T R e p a i r i n g done to order and at reasonable terms. Give us a call and be convinced. BARTON & CAMPBELL. | r«Uls are sesrre, bnt thn«e wTi<» wrlfs Hr •vKi»on4Co.,rortl»nd, Mt)ne,wi:i reciirs) 'r.p, full mf.irmsiion sboul ««rfc whicd I'IM esn dr, »n(J 11rest humr.th H will p*y iticm from %'< to f £> p«r t\*j S'mt h«»» esrDed orer J.'•) i siia.T Enher *e^. ynnnr "T «)>I i'»pn*, not reqnlrcl. Yon are «r»rlcil free- Tho'e wtin Hf»rt «1 uue* •issbsuJuUly imeofstiug Hule fortuues. All isusv. MACHINIST; Send for onr HEWPfJPr CATALOG HE moiled r n C t Hamoton. Detroit, »Wlc»v . 1 . U-P--J 18K. S0LI8 ^ ; s „ : GOLD fiiKfi'S l'J'vxy * CO.,.MD Kroatlv/ay. Kftr T«rk. fi<yy:S-;M^ 'A •' _G«o<J Luck n»n». By mall 1« C e u u ' ^ > T . Tr,*,rnrr'\ U i a v . By v.'..il 'J.1 Cent- I>Ilt»«c»' J5Ut»r. Tlyr rtlnra»,uii s.>. r.j.ltpo RClennrt.o gy i»'»ii « i o u t i f^lr torRrrehn r t lIOtf nCge. H t « Vnil n i n " v e »r,homc, and make more money T U U ttt work for UH, than at anything OIPP in this world. Capital ni>t needed; yi)it are etartwl free. Both M*xes; all &gvs. Any one van do the. vvork. f.ar_'e earning sure from ttr»t start, t'nmtly outtlt itnd terms free. Better, not delay, Corte'yon nothing to send ns your address arid find out; if von are wise you will do so at once. - ll. HAU.ETT A CO., Portland, Maine. MACKINAW & MARQUETTE R R.•• "THE MACKINAW SHORT LINE," Only •*- WORKING CLASSES ^ , ™ , ™ f t_ edtofurnish allclafses with ein|)loymentat home, Of t h e d r v n e s ^ anH in tha na*i<*s,r ct.ii ! the vVholeot the time, or for their spare moment*. ui t u o u i y n e s s , d n a in t n e p e r t e c t Still- I B iiRlnes* new, Hjrht and prufkrahle. Perw.ns of ne».S. .t. h e ,.S,, eve r e s t cold iBs pnirdAur-ntic.-unlnU^» ,' e'tl>er sexeaHily earn from THI cents to «:viiu p»-r e V ) ,,,in W t and-a proportional sum bv devoting all linielt. I n e present dread of Davo« t n e l r t i m e t n t n e husiness. i.ovs and firisearn v, .. , , a i nearly a« much <w m n That all who see this is a r a n r o a a ana over-crowdingr, with ' m*y ^''ri {Mr widteBs, «nd test the bii8im>'*, we n A t i o a n n ^ i «/xi'l.,*; i> -x • . ,. I make this offer. To such as are not weil eatixtied C o n s e q u e n t p o l l u t i o n ot l U a p n a l € h x i r we will send o»e dollar to pay ftirDiHtrouble of ,ftf)it!a. . 1 writing. Full particulars and utitn. tree. Ad-i r u l i n g 1 d«e», OWM»» ftruitwii A Co., Portlftod, M*ia». * Direct Ho'ute to Marquette and the Iron and Copper Regions of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Two Throitith Trains each way daily, making cUse connections in Union Depots at all Points. The territory traverser! is famous for its LNEX'KLLEl) HINTING AND PlHIllNU Tickets f>r sale at all points via this loute. For Sraps, Kolders, Hates ard Infnrmxfion, ad «ress, E. W. ALLEN, -Gea'l PMB, & Ticket Agt, Mm—Me, Midi. Gn^ol'dA. ^Mr*o"nt1y* wVlJ.1I, ^b«»fb:»^#r«fti"!l»rn»tn »loA*,«d.~t»tf» rtr lrs>k .4 S«owlid«rn^ottla«dx - •tewtloyd i«f! li»nr rr.tptri»ijt«»n,Nt ilbwo»mi.* T1.*a»»*««y r«\ »rJ>J »or« rtb*|«S rriiwtu.«Anar tH illd* •jpr»'c»Wt rIrploc» t«r«nrltT^a 'c»»tu1rito«irrMa»r i«»r jr«lBwj.t1, Ut»r yor, dwerh ticohU twroildl oaU*M oJtInIk (f•tB». h. WMtlhe n••t<io nit 1r iurp|.t jMr.jr»ntn»dn M• MamTMp*> Ot«U>IM or Jde mr*l ttoh » uun* u 3.1.XSX ^ttt.,?<i'J H r « d * ; , . > W T O R K . ADVERTISERS can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowell & Co.* N*w«p«p«p Advertising Bui>«*u, lO Spruo« s t , N « w Vork.^ ^ • n d J®*** tot lQ*rm§* y a n i f H a ^ c - , / j f ^~: •!'Wt->* ;-**.. try/ ( ^ - / IM^Kft* » ! • * * V:'vL . 'jr. i ' wr *C* •M • % T<W > - • / ; . •/>' « _ , . » s . w < , | » , . , , ^ j^.r.Ai'" Ci*. /'I I THE P1NCKNEY • B S S S M LUMBER YARD] will offer for your inspection a largje stock of •Sized Bill Stuff, Lath, Flooring in Hemlock, Whiles and Norway Pine, Ceiling Furnishing Lumber, Mouldings, Timbers, Eight kinds of Shingles. SeS^Call and examine- our CEDAR SHINGLES & 7 foot CEDAR POSTS, which are big bargains. BIRKETT, CO WIN & CO. COME WITH US! WE ARE GOING TO THE To GET OUR JOB WORK DONE. We find that we can get all kindtf of work done at that office just as neat and MUCH CHEAPER than any other place in LSViSIOSTO^ 'fl TY. BOOKS, THREE CENTS EACH. Tria fallowing hnnfci are pnMUliM irt ti»*t parwi'MfC'rVirrtt, imnr of tU»rn handaHfoply H1n»frata<l.m»0 nttun priutmt f r o u . )rc«"l t\ ^o u p o n i <><><l l'nuor. • uuivl lik* U) fuB»t'h&. I n c l o t i i u u u L i J l u r m I M M ) l u u k a W U U M c u c t f J . O O e a t h l'L<-:iHi> I'Xiimino iln> 4i»t a n d nee i i y o u t.1 •>-u>^c fltul t h f r e i u l u m e t h a t y o * E a c h book i t C o m p l e t e i n i t a a t i ; A a « « d a t e * o f t h e I t c h r l l l n n . A <v>H»ciinn prinin<nrnu«, •tlfotlii, ami thrill I nn n mi n t l n » of It <n » » r , mm n « 0 I lnvmiac M ba/.lla-flcM, m»ri:li »ti 1 pii'li ot, »•! vr 11 tiirva n| m-iiult ami njilr tnrlra bf priauil life, nil lie Ki*ul Uriirmli, of Mr. Lluiiiln, »tr." T h e L l f o o f U c n v r i i l l ' . H. t i r u u U Uy >¥>**, r a x a a * . Vlltt ynrlral t ami OIIUT 1II u«tr« limit. ^ . P e e MM, b y J o h n O. W h i t l l c r . Tli» nnl>Tlieap adlllna •ulilltlied—aliuuM IK Iftcvrry 1«.11*. I."Mi llhiftnUtJ. P U P M M , b y H e n r y W 1-onafA l l o w . Nu una can afford to <• wlllniiit t.n» line <'..llc,.fli.i). llluttrttt'rt, P o i - m * . b y A l f r e d T c i t n y a o n . Thm »nrW <"nntalna aoma if IIM tliiKut c<ini}inHltiiiiit oil lid Kreat ft ^1 l.mn OKIF. l ' a r l a r A m n m r n i ' i i l n , A U r s t p u l t t i ; 1 nl Arllnic «<ha- *<fl«, Parlor Drum*., Mitil. w Paiitnnrttm-t, Oamm, I'milvt, •t<-., for loctal salliri i u t t , pnlille auil pilvato tu lariat Drvieuta •Q<t a v e a l i i t a a t IKTIM, lilu^Uoii-d M a n u u l o f F l u r t c u l l u r c . Tearlipi tha1,.,tmrthniTnTjirnp. •ffktlnf »11 lint Jirr.'riiit |>)«nt». tt-l'.n luiw to fur« rllMtM ajut c a J i c a t a i n a w t p » l « , Kfv<-a<l(r»'ctl«>ii»f'ir IHAKIUK IpeauClfuI floral i4KJ ulnar davlr«t. fur window Kanlenin„-, l i e . UluHrtUtd. Uu(<te 11 NtsoiTti'WnrW, K n l t d n ( at|«l Crnc.heU Con. •Inluc rlrnk-Dt ami rilrM-tluiia lur all klnuN 0' 1'iiirj Nw.tle- ~-COJ-k, a c t l t t l c Kmbroldarr, l-ara Work, JiulJltof, l . l l . n j , ^•ocliatana Net WM-|(.... //iifirraftJ. F M m o u * l>Cti'«)llv«> f»JoH«'». A (•nlUf tlnn of thrilling n»r- •atlvcanrPctootlTerxi^'ik'UCe, many of lUtui wnUvQ by actual drmlicrior I'mprofiuHlnti. T » M k c A W i t » n i l l l a m n r . A rollrrttnn of hamnrnut «crl»«,aketrh.'«, r-ii-im au<l pararraprii by the l e . J l n j rutin? •»ri of th« American l'n"K. Ittiulmted. T k n M f « t « r r * t H l u k » M d Q r u g t . A Notal. By *r». M A T A n t n i F i . r t u s o . T k e t i r t l tirnlu*. A H o w l . By M. T. Cit.nfi*. T k e S t o r y o f a b t o r m . A Norel. UyJIra. J u i O . A r m * . O u t o f t h e P e n . A NOT«1. B J Ci,»*i AtortTA. A c u i J i e ' a l l l » t o r y , A Norrl. by al*a>*A«itT ULOOWT. ' l l i o M u r w U k F i t m U y a t e r y . A Norel. b y W I L E U Co I.I.I MI. /Uuttnitrd. 1 faoL««torihe U t t t k T e n a . A NovaL By Mtai MVLOOK. Illu'trattd. "A IK-ad H e a r t . A Hot»l, By Author of " Dort TkenM." O u t o f t h « l>t'P<ha. A Nn»rL Hy 11I!«K_COXWAT, ~ T h e K u a a a u t l c A«l v e a l a r i a o l a U l l k M a M . ' A X r M i By I H'l M A * IIVHP1. I n l l i c H o l i d a y * . A K o « l . By M A I Y CBCIL H A T . T h e l l f l r t o AafcJry. A Novel. Hy H r i . H i n a r W n o e . M l u u r M n l A Nitvel. By W I L « I I CoLLik*. Iltutlrtttd. M o r » H i t t e r t k a a D e a t h . A Nor.L By tba AutUor at "IKira T l i o r n e " C n r H a t o M ' a C i r t i A N i . « l . IW Kuan COJIW»T. /Uuttrafaa. T h e ^ ' a t a l f.illi'a. A Novrl, By Autlxirof" Dora Thurna." A M h a 4 o w o B t h « T h r e a l t » l ( l . A N O T P I . B j i M t i t r . H * r T h e ( ' u m * otVnnw. A Anrel. By a u i t i o r o r D o r a T h u r n a . ' T h e H l a t e h f w r t l l t w q i t e a t . A Noval. By U u « * C « « w » i , lUuiti-ated. A Q u r t a A m « B | t t W o a t a . A Noral. By Iha aatbor « | **|)<>ia Thorun " T h e F a t a l Mmrrimrt, A N O T . I . By M I H M . K, B a a o o o a . A T a l e o f H a . A Novel. By Hra. I l t s a r W O O D . A H r i r f a e Of L O T * . A Norrl. By author nf" DtiraThorDa," * A I ' a t n t v e C r i m e . A S o v t l . My " T H I DI'CHKHK " I n g l t v l r w H > ' U H . AKovrl. I\y autluir o f " Dora TNorna," T h e K n l » h l i i b r t < l g o M j f c t c r y . A KoVtl. By C B I B L M R u n t . JUuitratrd. W * d d * « ! an<> l ' a r t c d . A Novel. By author ef "DoraThorna." A F o r t u n e H n r i t i r« A Nofni, By • V»ia T H U M « I . Hid. A m o n K t h e H u l n a . A Novel. By M K T t f c u . M*t. IWt, Hote Lodge. A Nnrelette. By ilra. U a a a r W o o u . jPmt-Wawll]«pn'Uny.rT»«roft>i» urtore bor»VAhy mu'lpon-rMil upon rocflrt of only T w e l v e Omta; nvjtentor 4& Centat »ny-twe«f»/-,rtMi'or SO Cents{the entire list (W liookh) for TS t e n i a j tlieantir* li*t bountl ID board* •)i brick. fi'ir'S.l.lO. THn«e urn the clifRj^At b<M>kd ever published and (funrauteeU worth three times tha 1 with clot _ _ aioney aakcil f or tlienV. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded, aJtocutrehabillty,warefer 10anynewopitper ttibllabea SnNe fONt»freKUru) a ukt'Q for fraction* of a dotiar. Ynrk, llkewine to the Commercia] Aeencle*. finarxlttl A f l A v i Toev«rynneBen<linirfrirthe(!nr(r<(^T(ofbooksfl«aii<ire. w« wMUenr!,wlt>>-^it ^ O M O w l a l * ^ f t t J r * «xtr« chwrre.; either itxty er-ntu' worth of the Imperial Flnned-Faii*** Pattern*, to be *el»cted BT yourself fmmac»ulmrue wliirli will be ^ntv<>u. or T*ke People'* Heaae«7auruut. tiarae la-pnee. M-colunmUltotraUdliterary paper, fnr one y»»r A II or'.ler»flHeil tivrfttirnriii.il. «V4dma all letter.. J". VL L t P T O A , PaitHlaker, Ao, a P a r k P l a c e , N e w Y « H t Afl«r Forty yeara* •jperienre in the Preparation of more ban One Hundred Tbooftand artplicationn for putenm in the United Mate* and Foreien emin. triea, the pobliahera of the hcivntiflo Americkn ooatinna to act an oolicitors for pjrteTJtaycaeeata, trdde-roArka. copjtri «ht», etc., fnr the United State*, and to obtain patent* in Canftd*. Rngland, »anc«, Oervany, and all other eonntrie* Their expenance 1« nneqialed and their faoilitie* are unaurnuaefl Drawinia end Kpeclneations prepared and filed <• the Patent Office on ehort notice. Term* very reasonable. No charge for examination of model* or drawing*. Advice hy mail free Patent* obtained through MnnnJCn.arenriticed lathe SCIENTIFIC AMXRICAX. which has the largest circulation and U the moat influential newspaper of it* kind publithed in the world. The advantage* of snob a notice every patentee andaplendidly illmtrated newspaper ta publUhed V V C k K L T el faWayear. sn.fi* admitted U> be the beat paper devoted to science. tneohaaloa, Inrestfdnev engineering wnrk*. and ether departaenu of Industrial projtr***, published to any ooontry. It o<Jnt«ina the n»me» of %U •alswtewMdtltl* of every invention patented |Mlt sreek. Try it four month* for one dollar. »ldby*lU>*wsd*al»rs. ^ -., If yon hare-40 invention to psUnt write to .. pnbiinhers .•SrewVdrav •old by a-H-newtdeelsrs. i hari Co. BslBroedway, _ JUadbeok about pttUntt saailed free. MSLn (hers of Scientino Aa»e*io*n. lrrchidinjra full set of extra 17 attachments, needles, II snd usual outfit of t* pieces wit* •rt. Warraalte* Krsale. D e e * tes a e kilfeti. * will lend them anywhere on I I a a / V Irlel l*fnre paying.. Circulars s a d fiiU partirulart free hy addressing , J S . «'. HOWK e% COM « a a r a n l e e * IVWWt. •ara. l l a n U i ^ e a a i y 9 4 0 or *M> f«e The Cosmopolitan The handsomest, mMtefltertalnfntvlow prkt, Dlustrated family magraiine In the^world. ( $ 2 . 5 0 p e r y e a r , with A $385 premium^ free.) Sixty-four beautifully printed page* in ^ each number, filled with short stories, sketches, travels, adventures, bright and brief scientific and literary articles, by distinguished American and foreign writers, such as Julian Hawthorne, Harriet Prescott Spofford, Georg* Parsons Lathrop, Louise Chandler Moultda, J. Macdonaid 0*ley, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, H. H. Boyesen, Catherine Owen, Rev. R. Heber Newton, Alphonse Daudet. Paul Hevse, Count Tolstoi, To. Dostoiv-sky., William Westall and many otters. Akoentertainmp J U V E N I X B ani invaluable HOirS£HOI*JTJdepartments. Oneor more illustrated articles and several fullpage engravings in every Dumber. A Shannon Letter »a*l Bill File or a Shannon Sheet-Musio Binder Free to every Subscriber. \ These premiums se» everywhere for $ 2 . 9 f each. The File is the most perfect device ever invented for the preservation and, classification (alphabetically and according to date) of all letters, bills, etc. Any paper can be referred to, taken out and put back without disturbing tbe , others. With the Binder one can Insert or take out any piece of musk wit heat M_ »#-. disturbing any other sheet. Get. SAMr/JuB COPV *t N E W . STAND«r •end 20 Cento to publisher*. SchUcht at Field Co., RochttUf, N.Y, FITS GORLI N * T B * F A C 1 T < H I Y 't IIIA 1. H{ K i \ .\,i,; ftirCtnuUrs and T\1» XX Tsilf I T A T 'rmtliiimilH^ MJaS* XL« i t t . A A J L • 4JM CILBSTNUT STr. UliAUi.Nii. ?+» i jlHjMlH'1 | I M A m n a a== * »*y ' 9 GENERAL HARDWARE We have on hand S.ash, Doors & Blinds, Paints and Oils. All kinds of Builders' Hardware. Examine our prices. MERCHANT, PINCKNEY, MICH GOING! GOING! EVERYTHING GOES: A T t E S S THAN WHOLESALE PRICES. POETICAL WORKS OF THE BEST AUTHORS ©*r=-T* 40-CENTS AVOLUME. Don't miss this chance for yon will never have It agraln. In fact we are selling: HOLIOAY GOODS AT COST. DRUGS, MEDICINE CHEMICAL ARTICLES, ETC. AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES GROCERIES At prices that astonishes the oldest in- —habitants.— THE NIGHT HAWK"ClGAR U'Hds them ail. Beiore buying get our prices. Yours Truly, F.A.SIGLER. CORIUR DRUB STORE." MEAT! MEAT! ^ L L KINDS <)\" AT ISBELL'S MARKET. Tlw Bud Glow i t ttw « y It willte remamberad by mumybow fie»t M inte)reat t i l erxoiud *ft tht whole world about two yoan- ago b? the appearance at tuaae^Md foiuiat of beautiful glow, about th# ftub Tbeaeglowa were promloegit 1A •»»•»- tiiio diwuaaiona for more tkam ft /«MUf. «ud tbeir origin AM ne?er bv>*» fully decided upon. Some think that toay area flimpW intenalttcaUioB of*A« ordlnary twilight pbenomeaon, OAttavMl by the oraenoa of notaturo to a greater height than ruaal in tb« atmoapbarvk. Othera have thought, ainoa tho glows tint bocame pronTaeat alter tot graft! eruption of Krakatoa, they sxiit bftfft been caused by the) immenae quaatidaa of aahes ejected into tba atmoaphera at that time. The intereat ia this apeoial phenomauou was in part trana* f erred during the paat year to the whit ah glare about, the aun, which could be easily observed when the aun waa partly hidden by cloud*, or by etandtag behind the vertical edge of a ^wail and allowing the glare to appeal beyond the aun, the aun ttaelf being hidden by the wail. Careful pbaerraitiooa of thia gl*re have been made by Dbserver8 in Europe, and while titers teemed to be aome connection with the preTioua glow thia could not be aatiafactorily eatabliahed. The Mtroa4 omers have been aome what iyauble<t by this glare, aa it iirterfered with the more delcate obaervationa. Inquiry at the Naval observatory haa developed the l act that thia mnpleaaant glare has largely, disappeared within • month, and that aeeing ia much bet* ter. Another interesting fact that mutt have been noted by many ia the beginning again ot the aun glowa. Laet Monday night at 7:50 the western sky presented a tine spectacle. There waa « brilliant orange color extandtng to 45 degrees above the horizon, ftfid through this there wore three atreaks of clear blue running upward from the • aun. This first glow died away in fifteen minuter, and waa followed later by a secondary rose color, which lasted till after 8:30. Last night the sam* 4rst glow was aeen at 7:23 • with its streaks, and in addition there were the corpuscular rays in the east, lasting live minut-es from 7:25. The first glow faded at 7:30. and was followed by a light second glow. The, second appearance, occurring so near the anniversary of the first, is of fjreat impor> tance. If it is a renewaTof the arsl phenomenon, it will be plain that the Krakatoa has been wrongly as jibed aa acaude. If however, thi, ia the last stage of the original phenomenon which appeared secondarily in the glares'already mentioned,- then it will be iuteresting to observe th# gradual d sappearataue. . If thete are ashes in the atmosphere, and if they are working down; then there ought to be' some si^ns of them in the rainfalLy Observations would be valuable at aaj po nt in the country in order to ai«Oftr> tain whether the' mewrbldgical CdhfJV tions atleot the phenomenon. ^rn^hJ oiMurvatious may be made ot the time of beginn ug ot the first and second glow* ami the time of last disappearjuice. Tim glare, if any,—about the Him aud the haze over the moon should also be noticed. Scientists, by these observations, hope to advance their Luowledge largely of this appearance, even though a tiiiai solution may aot be attained.— Washington Posl. '— i •• i - • • • • » • — ^ s s s a » ^ — — « g ^ Trying to Save the Property. 4*In case of tire carry me out," ia. painted in large yellow letters on a cumbrous and valuable looking oh«at ia a Cuattiam street shop. The shopkeeper, as if happily conscious of a great achievement on his part, gtot>d back of the center of attraotiofA smoking a full grown Connecticut cigar. A seedy looking piece of humanity came aimlessly along the street and stopped to^aze at the queer looking letters on the chest Then, as if propelled fprward by some diabolical motive, he rushed in the store and began to lift the cheat with all his might. 'Krifc out there* "Vat you want?" eiciteill? exclaimed, the, proprietor, ru-hing forward. "Why, sir, Ts doin1 jist as that box: said. I seed thia sign and thai tire ". ]—^Wtrsrflret** •'Why that fire there,'* and he pointed to where the cigar of the excited man, which he had dropped in his hurry, was burning a hole in the oar* pet. With one stamp of his shoe it wits ext ngilished. But the tramp still lingered. ••Moses," again said the proprietor, after glancing at' the tramp and then at bis clerk, "give that feller ohn of them cheap cigars—the cheap oo»st m i nd—and then ^ut him out*' * The tramp took the cigar and walked out w,thout any unnecessary helping, and with a beaming amile upon his dirt-begrimed face,—Act* York Tribune. High Price for Literary Labor. . The highest price ever offered to, any American for literary lat>or is said to have been made last year by Allen Thorn dike RiCe>_of the Sorih Aimer*, can Heviep, to Gen. Grant, for six articles, from eight to ten pagos each (475 words to the- page), about tfre4*art!ea of the civil war in which,he bad ~ engaged. The articles, if written, would probably have averaged 4,000 words, or 24,000 in all and the proa named was $12,000, being at the rat* of fot*> per 1,000 words, or 50 cent* per word. The proposal waa not ftov M E A T ropted by the General, who had atready agreed, without the knowedn of the proprietor and editor of tba North American, to furnish the series ' of war papers of the Century* which i hstvA ainoe bsanoabllibad, *^a> >a% ,. . . . . . . . ,t s . , • ' * • ' \ \ 1 ^ : Hi ;h^ >: •Ai'< 8 % " .... :-.5 ? V a *• 'K maa^SBI I * M»*kiAr / * V . ; ^ ; V ' ^ V ^ : A-"' w fa. .V.tf L1ICH18AN BEWS. MICHIGAN FLOODS. Every Town Through Which a Stream Pusses, Suiters. Advices of the 18th inst., show a very i serious state of affairs in all the streams in the lower half of the state. A,t Kala ' mazoo no one remembers ever to havp seen the river so high. The low lands a r e : completely flooded. Ice gorges have been \ prevented by the use of dynamite, B U d the bridges have been protected by loading them with stone a n d preventing the accumulation of drift wood. At Coldwater the low mill grounds are all atioat. Barnhart's mill dam and t h a t at Branch are 'gone. The water at Petersburg, Monroe county, is higher t h a n ever known, b u t fences and hay and straw stacks are us yet the only sufferers. Three dams have been washed away in tho vicinity of Colon, Kt. Joseph county. Several bridges are gone and across country travel greatly impeded in th«> region of Hudson. At Union City the flats aro under water and the railroad bridge is in danger. Tho ice having gone out of the Raisin at Monroe tho chief danger there is .past, but the river is full to its banks. At] Owosso the Shiawassee has flooded all t e r r i t o r y adjacent to its banks, carried on" • considerable lumber and damttged buildhigs to a considerable extent. At Muir the same serious eouditions prevail as at other poiuts in tho vicinity, and merchants have abandoned their stores, and things tire generally afloat. At Three Rivers the shops are all closed in consequence of the high water. The immense lumber piles are only kept from taking French leave by being held by booms b u t this wiil probably prove effectual. Strenuous efforts have thus far preserved t h e railroad track from serious washouts. There is an exte-nsive ice gorge in »$he St. Joseph, east of tho town, which «riay vet make still more serious mischief. At Vermontvillo the Thorhapple river is higher t h a n ever before k n o w n . Two large bridges have boeu swept a/vay, and the railroad submerged. A t Ionia the flats south of the city are under water an'd the roads in t h a t direction,, rendered impassable. The bridges are being held by loads nud chains and are beiug closely watched. None have, gone as yjet. At Belding the high wateiMuis invaded the shops and compelled a stoppage. Take it all around, i t is a moist spell of weather. Tho business p a r t of Lyons, Ionia county was under from four to eight feet o.f water for several days. A p a r t of the Cornell works were swept away, the tool factory of J. <fc P. Arnold badly damaged, the walls of tho woolen mill of O. A. Amsden crushed in by the force of ice and water. And tho bridge is'-badlv wrecked,- The damage is between $75,QOtfand 5?UX),0O0/and nearly every business man iu the place is a looser. -*> Death of Judge Lawton. Judge George W. Lawton, while reading a newspaper in the depot at L a w t o n the other morning a b o u t 7 o'clock, dropped dead of heart disease. He was about to t a k e the train for P a w Paw. Judge Lawton was 52 years old and was a native of Auburn, N. Y. He attended school a t the Auburn academy and afterwards Geneva college. In 181S- his- father, N a t h a n Lawton, owned- the land upon which-the business portion of>Lawton village is located and where the place was soon after selected as a station for tho Michigan Central railroad. Mr. Lawtoirlaid out a town there and it was named him. He had previously donated tenh-cres of land for depot buildings. Ho was hirfrsfilr a t no time a resident of the Slace, butDis.sons, George W. and Chas. i., have been "citizens of the place since J u n e , 1S01. ' /""--^ Having eompleted^kis law studies the deceased was admitted t»^the bar in Det r o i t early iu ISoi, and entered on the Iiractice of his profession at Lawton. In 862 he entered the a r m y atf seeomkliout e n a c t of company €K Fourth cava Monroe flooded, Monroe experienced a few d a y s ago t h e worst flood ever known there. ,-A j a m ox ice had come from u p the river, stopped against the one below t h e city, a n a the w a t e r in the upper p a r t of the city soon reached the highest point by several feet i t has ever attained. A number of residence were flooded, the ice crashed up against them, a n d the cries of distress from the occupants could be heard for blocks. All were rescued, The Macomb street bridge was lifted off its a b u t m e n t s and carried about thirty feet d o w u stream, when the ice gorged. A b o u t 5 o'clock in the evening the ice moved again, completely wrecking t h e Macomb street bridge. The n o r t h s p a a stopped 100 feet west of the Lake Shore bridge and at 7 o'clock sank to the bott o m . The water had fallen considerably in tho upper p a r t of tho city, b u t is very high in the lower part. S T A T K I T l u M S . Early in June, 1804, he was wounded in ilre ~ " 'f'fr %?•?"•> •& 1 t h e body, the ball entering his breast and' being taken out a t th^ shoulder. He was brevetted major in the A t l a n t a campaign. His record as a soldier was t h a t of a brave and most excellent and eftlcient' ofticer in camp, on the march and in battle. After the war Maj. Lawton resumed tho practice of law a t his home and has been quite successful, achieving a reputation as a wise counsellor and able advocate. As a writer upon legal m a t t e r s he won a high reputation, having been for years a contributor to law journals. His brtefs in the supreme court were regarded as very clear and excellent. Maj, Lawton had given much attention also to pomological mattea* and he became an extensive and valued writer and speaker en subject connected w i t h h o r t i c u l t u r e . In political a n d social matters he was a lender and trusted adviser. His literary abiruie-s wero remarkable and rendered him a mdfct delight- , ful conversationalist, .companion and authority. He had great love fay- the classicaL- and possessed a good k»i7 w ledge o f . the Greek and Latin languages HS weii as the literature of the ancients. He was a connoisseur in urt and all his t.«stes were refined. He had been a leading and efficient leader of the republicans of Van Buren county for m a n y years and had served as judge of probate for two terms. He " was being prdnrmentlv named in connection with the "circuit judgeship this spring. He has been in apparent good health ex? cept symptoms of heart disease. In his death the community, the county and The state have experienced the loss of a most " v'aTu'eoTcTttyeTi~tn-ffrt--th»-waU{B of~life—Ho ,. leave? a wife and son, the latter about 2G years old. The Portland 8entatioa> On the morning of Nov. 20 last, the wife of Myron O. Collins, a farmer living n e a r Portland, was found dead in^her bedroom with a bullet wound in the breast. It is averred t h a t she h a d previously declared t h a t her husband had threatened her life, and it is certain t h a t they had some quarrels over money m a t t e r s . On the m o r n i n g in question he claims that, while he was writing in the hou«e, she went into t h e bedroom and fired the fatal shot. H e r friends insist t h a t Coittmrkitted-her. A niece who was in t h e y a r d says she heard the woman exclaim, "Oh Myron!1 ' Collins has always borne A good reputation, a n d there is no a d e q u a t e motive assigned t o sustain the charge of murder. Mrs. Collins's father' committed suicide several J'ears ago, which is urged by Collins's riends to strengthen their ..claim of her suicide. The parties were in comfortabit circumstances and had a child, a boy^ef^S or 4 years. An inquest was he^d--rmmediately after the occurrencjBfUnd they ret u r n e d a verdict of tmieide. This w o m a n ' s relatives have sp^iruously resisted, boldly charging CPJHTTB with murder, and have finauy^*ecured a second examination. JSKk body of Mrs. Collins was disinterred -'-""on the 8th inst, and Justice Curry of Ionia and a coroner's j u r y commenced a second inquest. Drs. Deflenbaugh and Alton after long search succeeded in finding the bullet which caused the w o m a n ' s death. The object in securing the ball w a s p r o b - ably t o ascertain if i t was t h e i a m e size as t h e e m p t y shell found in the revolver a t Hrs. Collins' side a t the t i m e of t h e shoot* ing. C. J. Jones, a t t o r n e y for the relative*, .however, s a y i his case in no way depend* upon this p o i n t The s u m m a r y i n advance of the a n n u a l , report, showing the financial condition ' a n d Michigan business of the Stock •f'ire, i Fire Marine and Murine Insurance «om- j ?>anies reporting to the insurance b u r e a u or the year ending December 81,• 1SSU, shows the condition of Michigan com- Sauies to be as follows: Paid capital, $700,- )0; admitted assetts, excluding special deposits, $l,4t'0,04'J; liabilities, exclusive of liabilities on special deposits, 1287,077; : ..surplus as regards policy holders, $1,173,- oi2. ' Ex-Gov. Alger and family and a*parry • of friends have gone on au extended t r i p t h r o u g h Mexico aud the west. The r o u t e is to 1)0 over the Michigau Central railr o a d to Chicago, thence over the Chicago, Burliugton 6c Quiney railroad to Kausas City, and over the Atchison, Topeka 6z \ S a u t a Fe to El Paso, near which t o w n Gov. Alger is interested in a cattle rancho in chargo of Col. Muthersill. formerly of Detroit. The p a r t y will then go into Mexico. Tho Southern Pacific will be taken toVCalifornia. where tho ladies will be left temporarily'while Gen. Alger and othor gentlemen of .the p a r t y will travel i n t o the redwood c o u n t r y to take a look a t timber lands. The p a r t y will come home by tho way of Salt Lake City and Denver. Goo. W. Piatt, formerly m a y o r of Niles, . is dead, aged 78. Ho was a n a t i v e of Mas-y sachusetts and came to Michigan fifty years ago. He was engaged in active business until quite recently, and was treasurer of the Niles gas company at the time of his death. s Dr. "W. H. Slocum of Buchanan, tt member of the district pension examining board, died suddenly the other morning, t h u s p u t t i n g Dr. Hemingway of Kalamazoo ; who was appointed t o act during his absence, in possession of tho oflices. F o u r hundred and fifty miners at Cham pion are on a strike because the m a n a g e r s refuse t o discharge two mine bosses. i J a m e s L. Jennings,- ex-receivcr of tho land office at Ioniu, and his bond-men, Geo. W. "Webber and Wellington C. Paige, m u s t aeeQuut for a shortage in J e n n i n g s ' • account of $900. • A mortgage for $1,0.00,000 has been' filed in tine Kent county register's gflice, by t h e ! Toledo, Saginaw &'Muskegon railroad t o the American loan and t r u s t company of New York. Charles Campbell of 'Hillsdale was arrested in Jackson the othor day, charged With embezzlement. ThVinspection of salt in Michigan during Janua~r-yvas shown by the report of the state inspector-.was as "follows; S a g i n a w couhtv, 7S;7M> barrels; Manistee, 39,103; Bay, ;t4.0S5; Mason, 8,^0-^St Clair, 8,4rt0; Midland, 5,300; Huron, 4,45>>Total, 180,003 barrels. ^ . Michigan has 255,000 citizens liable t o ramtai y duty. Schuyler S. Olds of Lansing; is to be priv a t e secretary to Senator Stockbridge. Rev. K. B. Sutton, general agent of the' miporance alliance, reports t h a t durin -jj^feyA^r phding J a n u a r y j l . he receive $13,:wfrL. and* pa.id~out $4,901.84, leavin on handM^137l.67. Mr. S u t t o n travele 8,000 miles durwag the year, aud delivered 418 lectures. ^ - ^ . A m a n named Hamilton shot a n d ins t a n t l y killed a man nafrved Patterson, with whom he was boarding>^Patterson was threatening the life of his wiTe*^ "William F. Turner of Stanton, lunft>erman, ex supervisor, banker, owner of t h e ^ rink, and prominent citizen generally, h a s been suod on a capias by Elizabeth Downer, a poor widow, for $50,000, for seducing her 15-year-old daughter. Turner is o v e r 50 year's old and has a family. The act is alleged to hive been committed at T u r n e r ' s rink, during last fall, after hours, and is charged to be the result of promises t c furnish funds to send the girl to school. Affidavit-; show the girl to be p r e g n a n t . Bonds have been filed a t $20,000 by the defendant. O. C. Thompkins of Jackson has been a p - pointed deputy warden of Jackson p r i s o n . Mf. John Fitzsimmons. one of the oldest residents of Reading, Hillsdale c o u n t y , is dead. -> * > Mitchell Rivard, yone of the oldest residents of Chesterfield, Macomb c o u n t y , is dead. H. B. Hayes and wife of Battle C r e e k sojourning near Jacksonville, Fla.. w e r e living in a tent. Their t e n t was e n t e r e d by burglars, the occupants chloroformed and $1,500 in cash aud notes stolen. A Catholjc college,! to cost $500,000, is talked of a t Sault Ste" Marie,' amT'two c i t - izens have given twenty aci'es of g r o u n d for the buildings. Another Muskegon man has d r a w n $15. <>:*) in a southern lottery, making the t h i r d announcement of t h a t sort, in t h r e e months. Martin Holdforth of Genoa. Livingston county, had been teaching in the R a t z district for several months, b u t he has been compelled t o resign, having Leen strangely seized with stammering which he cannot overcome. Physicians are a t a loss to account for the peculiar affliction. ' —Michael Viuski has sued the city of Al- j bion tor $5,000 d a m a g e s f o r injuries s u > ' ; tained by falling into a sewer. ^^*--~"~^ The Chicago & West Michigan a u t h o r i - ties are credited with-sa'ying t h a t their road will n o t stop^WtTt reaches the s t r a i t s . , The authorities of the Minneapolis, j Sault jifceTMarie and Atlantic road declare , thatfthoir road will be built and t r a i n s ' running over it t o the Sault before the close of 1887. i An Elk Rapids man was carried t o his : grave on a toboggan. The j u r y in the case of E. T. Woodbnry-J vs. the city of Owosso, returned a verdict" of $2,.TO for the plaintiff. The case was brought for damages resulting -from a \ threshing engine breaking t h r o u g h a ! bridge a t Owosso. Woodbury claimed i damages for personal injuries as well as damage to the engine. At a former trial he was given a verdict of $550. The city appealed the case and t h e supreme c o u r t BentTTbactrfor-a new trial, P o r t Huron is troubled with counterfeit United States treasury notes. The democratic stato convention will be t held in Detroit, March 2. j f~'l-l- - ~~-i/^ About t w o wfceks ago a m a n was found l y i n g unconscious near Smith's Creek, St. Clair county. He was taken to the village, w h e n it was found t h a t his hunds and feet w e r e frozen. His feet were- a m p u t a t e d a n d then the doctor discovered. t h a t the m a n was insane. He cannot remember his name, nor can be give any information of himsolf. Ex-Gov. Jerome has gone to the Bermuda Islands. George TerrfH of Grand Rapids has been convicted of manslaughter, with a recomm e n d a t i o n to mercy. Terrill and a young m a n named Skinner quarreled about a girl, when Terrill fired a t Skiuner a n d jcillfid him. The case will be appealed. Frederick Hall of Dundee, whol was charged with incest with his 14-year-old d a u g h t e r , pleaded g u i l t y ; but tho v<mrt before accepting his "plea called ' iu two physicians to report on his mental condition. After un examination tho doctors agreed t h a t the m a n was a "roligious c r a n k . " He maintained t h a t the word of God justified;'him iu all he had'done, but t h e physicians t h o u g h t him responsible a n d the judge sentenced him to ten years a t Jackson. Mrs. W. 1). Marks, wife^of the superint e n d e n t of the^stute fish hatchery died in Faris recently". The Detroit! Bay City & Alpena railroad company have commenced the election of the railroad bridge across Thunder ; bay river a t Richardson's dam. S Miss Ida Jones of Bay City, sues Walter R. Dyer of Staudish, lor $50,000 for seductiou. . Vermontvillo has organized a business meu's protective association. A company has been organized in Bronson to bore for salt. The Greenville base ball association has I befui organized with a capital of $5U0, and will p u t a strong team in tho field this spring. Mr. Carleton has introduced a bill in tho houso at W ashington to restore the name of Lena Pollard ot Michigan, to the pension rolls. Mrs. Pollard's first husband died in Libby prisou and she lost her peusiou by marrying a second time. Arnot's livery stable in St. Louis, Mo., burned the other night. Three firemen were killed bv falling walls, and a number of spectators"seriouslv injured. Of the 200 ...horses in tho stables, 100 were burned. k" Mormons can no louger vote in Nevada, a resolution to t h a t effect having ^been adopted by both branches of tho legislature. Tho Toxas legislature has passed a bill to punish by fine, not to exceed §5T0, aud imprisonment of not more thtui six months, anv striker who inter lores with the lawful employment of another person. O. C, Headstrom of Perkins, a Swede, aged 3S, fell from a log house he was building and was found with his neck s brokou. He leaves a wife and considerable property in Fscanaba. Ida E. Peterson, charged with murdering her husband, Alfred Peterson, Jan. 29 with an ax, has been held for trial at Escanaba, She accused P. M. Peterson of the murder, but he was not held. Circumstances point strongly to tho guilty of tho woman. Thomas Tobin, a convict from Calhoun county, und'ersentenco fortwo years from June, "1SS»\ for imrglary, was found dead in his cell in t*fo state prison the other, morning. A coroner's j u r y rendered a verdict that the cause of death was heart disease. A building is to bo erected by the board of managers of the soldiers' home, to be used as a hospital. The new building will cost $25,000. Mrs. Mary J. Lathrop of Jackson will Btump tho-stati? in favor of the prohibition amendment. She says the amendment will win. ; Gov. Lure is vice-president of tho American"& gcicultural and dairy association. FredericVHall of Monroe, has been sentenced to JacksDw^for ten years for incest. John Green, colored^ o f t h e same place, a clothes-line thief, convicted of breaking hit" a Vtrfl—fttid st^nliruL_a_ha|uos8, got four years in the same place. -. Vermontville voters will decide aboutbuilding t w o new iron bridges at the spring election. ' Tho annual meeting of the Great Council of lied Men was held in Kalamazoo. The regular work of ihe order was transacted, and the fdllow'ing officers electod -<or the ensuing y e a r : - V i r e a t Sacham, T^ J.^U^fomeling, Eaton Rapids; senior saga-" more^S^ A. Crouch. East Saginaw; junior., s.agan^ore, W. T. Cole, Ishpeming; prophet, Wv^W. Tanner. Grand Rapids; chief of records.^GxC. Howell, Grand Rapids; keepBr of wamptKn, F. H. Adler, Jackson; sanip, J. [.ovinsoTS^Traverse C i t y ; representatives to United &£Mes counsel, M. H. Bailey, A. Harper, bofh^Qf--Grand Rapids; guard wigwam, E. WirnvS^fand Rapids; inechinate, H. Turner, Gr Rapids; insurance directors, R. Worc^, Jackson; J. M. Herz, Detroit; P. Trezieme. Ishpeming. The n e x t a n n u a ! meeting will ; be held in Grand Rapids in May, 1887. A stock company with $30 000 capital Is being organized in ,Benton Harbor for the manufacture of school furniture. A Chicago firm is at the bottom of it and w a n t a bonus. All b u t $'U03 is raised. The fact o r y is to begin with a force of fifty men. Patrick Manly, an in mate of Vhe soldiers' home, has been discharged without reasons therefor. Manly says tho order was read before the others so t h a t all might \ know what their fate would be did they .not keep silent about affairs. Mar.ly's ; testimony was the same as told by Mrs. O'Day ot the t r e a t m e n t received by her husband before his death. H. B. Freer, a stranger, died a t the Exchange hotel in Owosso a few days siuco. His home'was in Alliance, Ohio. ; Wm. Jones, a veteran of the soldiers' home, has been arrested on a complaint.oi William Jones of Leoni, Jackson county, charging him with falsely personating the l a t t e r to obtain a pen^iojv, 'The defendant had applied for a pension and been refused, ' a t the same time tho plaintiff had his claim pending. Later on, a check for $115 was-sent directed to William Jones, Grand •Rapids, aod-delivered to the veteran a t '>• the home. He is charged with getting the " check cashed and using the money. He w a s held for trial a t the n e x t term of thr United states court, bail being fixed at $500, in default of which he was sent t o jail. Michigan will get $500,000 under tho provisions of tho bill to credit and pay t o the several states and territories and the dist r i c t of Columbia all moneys collected under tho direct t a x levied under the act • of Aug. 5, 1861. It involves" the p a y m e n t o u t of the t r e a s u r y of about $20,000,000. L a p s r t a s t When yon r i s i t or leave New Y o r k City nave baggage, expressage, a n d $3 carriagt hire, and stop a t the G R A K P TJWIOH H o r n opposite Grand Central Depot. 615 rooms, fitted up a t the cost of one million dollars, $1 and upwards per d a y . European plan. Elevator. Restaurant -supplied w i t h t h e b a s t Horse c a r * stages , and elevated railroad t o all depots. Faml- ; lies can live better for less money a t the 1 Grand Union Hotel t h a n a t any other first-class hotel in this city. V HOME HEWS, stationery, $-0 57; cash, Tarusey, stationery, O u t of the $121? s t a t i o n a r y fund allowed each congressman per session the Michi- ga i i , uien have d r a w n , as follows: !. C. Comstock, stationery, $16 97; cosh, $108 03. Wm. C. Maybujry, stationery, $1448; cash, $110 56. J. C.'Burrows, stationery, $85 t0; cash, $8940. Jas. O'Donnell, stationery, $22 71; ca»h.$102 20. B. M, Cutcbeon, stationery, $26 WJ; cash, $yS0i. Spencer CA Fishar. stationery, $1» bl; cuBh, $3S ID. Edwin $13. Winans, statioum-y, $9 87; cash, $115 IS. Nathaniel B. Eldredge, stationery, $9 74; eash, *115 20. Ezra 0- Carleton. stationery, $:J0 50; cash, $lJ4 44 Seth C. Moffatt $10443. Timothy E. \ $22 73; cash, .$102 27. Kenry Ward Beecher denounced the knights of labor a t a banquet in New Y o r k i the other night. He doesn't believe in a whole nation being implicated because a j few men in Jersey are not pleased with their employers. The conferees on the bill t o repeal the Iirceraption timber culture and desert and laws are unable to agree. John Boyd, formerly t. doorkeeper for the bouse of representatives, has oetfome ; king of the lobby iu the place of the late Charles Sherrill. Boston Corbett, the man who shot Wilkes Booth, thu assassin of President Lincoln, is now assistant doorkeeper in the Kansas legislature. He livesiuu dug out in Cloud, county, and is very poor. It is reported t h a t Brigham Young is alive a n d ia hiding near Lincoln, Neb. Work is to be commenced a t once on the Grunt monument to be erected iu Lincoln park, Chicago. •The private carriage and some other personal effects of the late President Art h u r were sold a t auction in New York the other day. The petition to declare the civil service reform law unconstitutional has been thrown out of court a t Washington. Mrs. M. W. Raubb of d i a l e r s , Ind., *has gone insano from fright by robbers, and her insanity has overthrown her husband's reason- A deadly affray occurred between t w o families near DeKulb, Texas, on the Bth inst., and four men were killed. Lorenzo Snow, the Mormon, has been .released from, the U t a h penitentiary, by reason of the decision of the supreme court, that p u t one sentence could be imposod on the three indictments brought against him. Tho Sunday law passed by the Louisiana legislature has been deulured constitutional by'the supremo court. Tho recent explosion of an aroolite near Torre Haute, Ind., was heard for a distance of ten miles. A bill before tho stato legislature of Tennessee makes it a criminal offense to preach polygamous doctrines in the state. Tho Missouri state geologist, Van Clove" estimates the undeveloped wealth of Missouri nt $-:00,000,000,000." He estimates the area of load to contain 5,00.1,000 acres. Secretary Manning has prepared a statement of the expenditures on account of • volunteer soldier homes, from which it appears that from 1800 to 1SS0, $17,153,210 was disbursed on t h a t account,^tfhile the receipts were $17,335,1¾ leaving -a balance of $1M,H.SS to bo accounted for on June 30 last. A farm house near Jefferson, Iowa, was burned on the' 10th inst, and* threo of the' inmates perished in the names. A guu "and revolver found near the remains indicate foul play Aid. C'Neil, another of New York's bogdie aldermen, has been sentenced to four and a half years' imprisonment, and to pay a fine of"$'-M'0;). \ Thomas V. McUowanof Duluth. fell from an upper proscenium box in a Minnoapo*- lis variety theater and broke his neck. On the 1st inst. :Ci:? bfasi furnace-! in the United state- wore in operation, with a weekly capacity of 3V2S"> tons. There wore out of t h e b l a s t '2'ib furnaces, having a weekly capacity of 51..310 tons. The estimated production of pig iron i n ? J a n u a r y was j"5,00a-tQ4is. ; Our T O K M . The secretary of war has l e n t t o the sena t e the annual a b s t r a c t of the militia forces-of the United, States, organised and unorganized. The 'document represents, in addition to the two thousand and some a d d officers and '45,000 enlisted men of the regular army, the t o t a l strength of our land forces. The r e p o r t is based upon reports submitted b y t h e a d j u t a n t generals of the stales and territories to the adjut a n t general of the a r m y . In many cases no returns ot theunorgauized strength are made, a n d ot the figure*, based upon the population -of the s t a t e not heard from, are estimated in the office of the adjutant general of the army. The abstract will show a total organizod militia force of 8y,497, being an increase over the number reported last year of 7,787. The total number of men available for militarv duty, n o t organteed, is reported as 7,4(.0,592, an increase of 672,51)7 over the return-given last year. The organized force consists of 7,236 commissioned officers and 82,261 enlisted men, un incroaso of 701 and 7,080 respectively. Down The British ship to Death. Kapunda, which left London on December 11 for Fremantle, western Australia, with emigrants, came Into collision near the coast of Brazil with the British bark Ada Melmore, and was sunk. Three h a n d l e d and four of those on board were drowned. The remaiuder wero saved and have arrived at Bahia. The Knpunda- was -un iron ship of 1,084 tons- She was commanded by Capt. Mass- on. .,.^Mrs. A. R. Long of Douver. Col.. has fatl<n heir_to one quarter of an estate valued at..*:^1^),^0 in Holland. The NebraskaJegislaUiro hits passed the bill raising thoTvge^f consent to IS years. I)u: ing a severe wind st.oi in in Tyrone. Pa., a treo under which fom*-l^)orers had taken shelter,-wits blown doxvii>--uud the four men wero instantly killed. I t is claimed t h a t Calvin Garmany, Negro living on Hog Back mountain, near Greenville, SS. C . has been the slave of a man named Holly until a few days ago, when he was rescued by a brother o t his, who had" just learned of his whereabouts. Garmany was never informed of the emancipation proclamation, and was ftogged as often a< his master thought expedient. T h e Donnison paper company of Mechan ics'SCnlls, Maine, have failed with liabilities oT$450,000, and only their works and pulp millaSsa8sets. Strikes in th6 mills caused the suspension, which is directly charged to the .K><jfL_. The number of Hves-tast by the blizzard in Dakota the past winter exceeds the number of killed in the railroad, disaster in Vermont, A bomb was t h r o w n on the stage o l ^ h e grand opera house in San Francisco t h e other night while P a t t i was singing. No one was injured except the man who threw it. He was a t once arrested. The sOpi'eme'cTynrtrcrf -Louisiana hae d e - cided t h a t the Sunday law passed last y e a r is a legitimate exercise of the police power and is constitutional. The President-lias respited J o h n Washington and Simmons, the Indians who wera-to h a n g at Wichita for rape commitr ted in the Indian Territory. FOREIGN NEWS. Liquor men of Mount Bridges, Out., aro annoying clergymen, who aro active in u, temperance crusade. Several houses have been stoned and one tired into. While the Toronto express wasj runniug fortv miles an hour tho other night, the sidohnrs of the ongino broke and a wreck was threatened. The engineer rushed back and cut tho air brake tubing, stopping tho train. The bridge over Jeanuetto crook on tho main line "of the Grand 'Jfruuk railway, about thirty-iiyv miles train W iudsor, Out., was washed away rlie other night, and trallic over t h a t section of tho road was stopped for some time, The bridge was over H«) feet long, built^of solid iron. The work of recolist rue lion was commenced a t once. Four hundred "hiuiso-i wore burned ut llan^'oon^Burm-ih. on the 12th inst. Tho same day, Hull. Kngland, had a $250,000' fire. A terrible riot occurred in Belfast on tho 29th ult, and was renewed tho next night. The trouble arose over'an in-ult t o a number of Catholic civilians by some of the troops of the West Surrey .Kegiment. The civilians stoned the soldiers, many of whom were injured. Many of tho civilians were wounded by guu shot. Over 100 of tho rioters wero urrestod. ^ Twentv livos wore lost by the foundering of a British ship in the Mack Soa; The Berlin correspondent of tho Daily News says he hears t h a t tho whole German a r m y is to be called out in sections of 72,- 000 men to be drilled in the use of the repeating rifle. An association for the suppression of vice in general, and intemperance in particular has been organized among R o m a u Catholics in Montreal. Tho Grand Trunk yards at Montreal were flooded for several days, resulting in serious loss to the company. Many burglaries and robberies have taken place in Montreal recently. They are a t t r i b u t e d t o the gang of American burglars and confidence operators now in t h a t city. The police tried to break up a.soclalists' meeting near Berlin the other night, b u t wore powerless, and the militia had to be called in. Tho people wero driven from the hall af the point of the bayonet, a n d a numbor were seriously injured. Three were killed. Tho miners' strike is sprending throughout Scotland. Kiots aro of almost dally:. • -eeeuT-refteer . Socialists in London aro becoming v e r y troublesome. It is stated t h a t tho Abyssinians lost j 5,000 men in the battle-; in whish the Italian forces wero defeated near Massowah in the Soudan, on Jan.'"'.i and 27. At a meeting o.f the Toronto ministerial association a memorial was sent to the mayor and city council protesting against B"~Hhe exemption of the Roman Catholic clergyC. froin—the t a x e s . ^T •Traders from., tho explorer Dr. p a y m e n t of municipal the interior report t h a t lloliib. his wife arid the entire party accompanying him havo been massacred by natives. Mrs. Henrv Wood, the novelist, ldiFd~in London on the 11th inst. After Bcft's Money, The trial of a suit for $100,000 damages iu which Gen. Butler is both defendant and counsel was begun l>efore Judge Goxe in New York a few days ago. John H. Lester, the plaintiff, was engaged m business in Richmond in the early p a r t of the war. He came north through the national lines on J a n u a r y 25, lts04. He went to Washington, took the amnesty oath and, ho sayfc. showed his papers to Secretaries Seward and Stanton, and satisfied them t h a t his representations were true. Gen. Butler, he alleges, came to the conclusion t h a t lie had. taken p a r t in the transfer of $p>'iM»'x» in gold from the confederates from Richmond for safekeeping and caused him t o be arrested and held in confinement. Lenter had sent for his wife and children aud (ien. Butler had agreed t o allow them to go to Fortress Monroe on a truce-boat, b u t when they arrived, without informing Lester, who wan in prison a t Cape Hatter* as, he caused Mrs. Lester and her daughter to be searched and took from them, as Lester says, $12,000 in gold, b u t gave them a receipt for only $rt,000, which was returned after the war. Lester was tried by a court-martial and was sentenced t o ten years1 imprisonment, but was released a f t e r - o n c - i e a r „and one month. While serving under the sentence of t h e courtmartial he w a s compelled t o wear an iron chain With a heavy ball attached. ^ DETB01T MAEKET8 WnEAT, Whlto $ 63 @ S4 WnHAt, Red 83 (a 83¾ CORN per bu 40 (g 41 OATS per bu 81 M> 33 B.VKLEY....- 1 1 2 (¾ 1 15 TIMOTIIT SEED 2 15 M 2 20 CUJVKB S E E P per keg 4 85 (¾ 4 90 F B E D per cvvt 13 00 @13 25 yiwouu—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 75 @ 5 00 Michigan roller 4 00 (¾ 4 25 Minnesota p a t e n t . . 4 75 (¾ 5 00 mesota bakers'. 4.Ot) @ 4 25 Michigan rye per bu 53 (jg 54 -AETJ-ESi per buT>>^ • 2 25 (dj 3 00 BsANS^Picked... .T^S^. «7.. 1 35" (¾ 1-39---- BEASS, Unpicked . r ^ v ^ 75 @ 1 10 BEESWAX . 7 ^ 2 5 (5 30 BuTTKn Ttkrifc -H8 CABBAGES per 100 1 75 <ft-4& 00 CIDEK per gal 10 CRANBERRIES, par bu 175 ( $ 2 52 CHEESE, per lb 12 % 13 D R I E D APPI.ES, per bu 4 W v 5 DRESSED HOGS, per c w t . . . , 5 75 (¾ 6 00 Eoos, per doz 24 (¾ 25 HONEY, per lb 10 (¾ 14 H o r s 82 (* 30 HAY, per ton, clover ;• 8 00 (¾ 01)0 41 " " t i m o t h y 1100 (&12 00 MALT, per bu 80 (3} s"> ONIOX9, per bbl. 2 75 & 3HX) POTATOES, per bu • . . . . 45 (¾ 50 P O U L T R Y - C h i c k e n s per lb 9 o i 10 Geejo.-..-. 0 (ft 10 Turkeys U (ft 12 Pucks 12 (¾ 12½ Roosters.live, lb 3 (rtf PnovisiONs—Mess P o r k . . . . 13 75 (<3>14 00 F a m i l y " IU 75 (rt>14 00 I<ard 7 <$ 1% Hams 11 (f« 12 S h o u l d e r s . . . . 7 {it 7j^ Bacon 8 (¾ 8½ Tallow per lb. 3 (tf> 3¾ LIVE STOCK. CATTLE—Market strong and active; shipping steerB, of 950 to 1,500 lbs, $3 50@5; stockers and feederM'T 50@3CO; cowa,buHs and mixed, $1 75@3 80; bulk, $2 50(33 26; Texaslsteers, $4 12¾. ^ " ' Hoo«—Market stronsantThigher-, rough a n d mixed $4 S0@5.£0^ packing a n d shipping, $&$5 4Qiiight, $4 ft@6 15; «klps,$3 & @4 40. ,--fj^ * Htflrtt-—Market utrtmf vmrtivea $8A4 861 western, $3 50@4 CO; Texans, $260(34: lambs, $4 25(86 40. ^ ^ ' -.'• . > ' * | i 1 J" ; * .. I «*r V *CHt, tmK -..... : ^ ¾ . % ^ ¾ ¾ . ^ / 4S^ATOI kENCH STORY. The counsel for t h e defence h a d pleaded i n s a n i t y H o w could so ,, strange a crime, he asked, be otherwise explained. f, Among the reeds, n e a r Chatou, two d e a d bo&ies h a d been found one morning with their a r m s twined a b o u t each ojbUer-7-a m a n a n d woman—both well- ' known members of fashionable society, rich, n o t young, a n d married only t h e year before—the lady having # been three years a widow. They were n o t known t o have h a d a n y enemies—the bodies h a d n o t been roBbed. It 'appears t h a t they h a 4 b o t h beep s t a b b e d with some long, pointed instrument, a n d then flung from the bank into the river. The inquest has n o t brought o u t a n y fresh facts. The b o a t m e n of the neighborhood were questioned in vain," a n d the authorities were on the point of abandoning the investigation when a young cabinetmaker of the neighboring village, named George Louis, a n d n i c k n a m e d " L e Bourgeois,"voluntarily nave himself up a s the murderer. In reply to v a r i o u s questions asked, he answered only this: " I knew t h e man for two years; I knew the woman only for six m o n t h s p a s t . They used often come to get me to mend bid furniture for them,because I a m a good h a n d a t the business: And when they asked him: " W h a t did you kill t h e m for?" He replied, o b s t i n a t e l y : " I killed them because I wanted t o kill t h e m . " - - ^ Nothing further could be g o t o u t of him. T h e man was of illegitimateb i r t h no doubt; as a child h e h a d been first left in the care of a paid nurse in t h e country, a n d h a d t e e n subsequentlo a b a n d o n e d by his p a r e n t s . H e h a d no other real name t h a n George Louis, bat, as he grew up, he proved to be a r e m a r k a b l y intelligent boy, with n a t u r a l l y line t a s t e s and good mannerp, and his comrades had, therefore, nicknamed him " T h e Bourgeois," by which name alone he became subsequently known. He h a d t h e reputation of being r e m a r k a b l y skillful a t t h e t r a d e of cabinetmaker, which lie h a d a d o p t e d . He was even able t o do some wood carving. He was also said t o ' b e very excitable rn his disposition— a believer in communistic a n d also Nihilistic doctrines—agreat reader of sensational novels and tragical light literature; also a m a n of some influence a t elections, and a first-rate s t u m p o r a t o r a t workingmen's meetings or political gatherings of t a n n e r s . Tin! counsel for the defence had pjeaded insanity. How, indued, WAS it passible t h a t this w o r k m a n could have knowingly killed his best customers—rich a n d generous customers, as the prisoner himself h a d a d m i t t e d — c u s t o m e r s who had given him m o r e t h a n ^ , 0 0 0 francs' worth of work t o do in the l a s t three years (there were his books t o prove it)? There was only one explanation possible—insanity—the insanity caus- —ed-by the long h a u n t i n g of one persistent idea—the idea, of a dectasse, the m a n who deems himself a social outcast, a n d who avenges himself o n two bourgeois of all the bourgeois. Here t h e lawyer made a skillful allusion-to t h e l i r c k n a m e of. Le Bourgeois given by t h e country people t o this^foundling, and he,_eried out: - "Is n o t the very n a m e an ironyv&nd ati irony well calculated t o intensify -- ..still more the nervous e x a l t a t i o n of this- fatherless and motherless boy? He is an a r d e n t Republican. Nay! — w h a t do I say?~ H e belongs t o t h a t very samo political p a r t y which t h e republic shot down or t r a n s p o r t e d for life in former days, b u t t o whictr-shq opens her welcoming arni3 to-day— t h e p a r t y of t h o s e with whom incend i a r a n i s m is a principle, and murder the most o r d i n a r y of political m e t h o d s . Lifphose a t r o c i o u s doctrines-—public-. ly proclaimed t o - d a y a t m a s s meetings^- are the cause of this m a n ' s ruin. H e h e a r d Republicans—yes, he even h e a r d women, women!—clamor for the blood- of M. G a m b e t t a , and for the blood of M. Grevy— his ill-balanced J n i n d capsized under the shock—a for blood came upon him—a thirs^fea^the blood ot the bourgeois! " I t is not^thU* m a n should beacon* demned—it is trP^^ommune!" Murmurs of applatt»<passed through t h e court-room. Everyfi*4v felt t h a t t h e counsel for the <lefencerrad won his case. The counsel for prosecif did n o t oven make an a t t e m p t t o rc£ pty> Then t h e judge p u t the usual formal question t o the accused: "Prisoner, do y o u wish t o say anything further in y o u r own behalf?" T h e m a n got up. H e was of low s t a t u r e a n d frail aspect, with flaxenfair- hair, and bright sfceitdy.gray eyes, A powerful, frank a n d s o p o r o u s voice b u r s t from the chest of the slender y o u t h , and immediately—with the u t t e r a n c e of his very "first words—he entirely changed the opinion t h a t the audience had previously formed of him. * He spoke loudly, a n d in a declamat o r y , maimer, I w i - « a clearly, t h a t every syllable was plainly audible, even a t t h e further end of t h e v a s t c o u r t r o o m . "Xour H o n o r , aa I d o n o t wish t o be placed in a madhouse, and a s I w o i l d prefer even t h e gUllotine, I a m going t o tell y o u all a b o u t this affair. " I billed t h a t m a n and w o m a n because they were m y p a r e n t s . " "Now listen t o m e a n d judge m e . " . "A w o m a n w a s secretly delivered of a sou a n d sent him far away, somewhere, t o a professional nurse. Did she even know whither her accomplice bore the little innocent creature—innocent, yet d o o m e d t o endless misery, t o worse t h a n t o d e a t h , since he was a b a n d o n e d , since t h e nurse, failing t o receive the m o n t h l y stipend,-might, a s nurses often do, let t h e child w a s t e away, suffer from hunger, die from neglect? " T h e w o m a n who nursed me was honest—more honest, more noble, more of a w o m a n , more of a m o t h e r t h a n my own mother. She bjrought me up. < She erred in t h u s djoing her d u t y . B e t t e r far to leaYe siich children t o perish—such miserable foundlings c a s t a w a y a t the^outskirts of villages, even a s retuso is dumped beyond t h e limits of t o w n s . " I grew up with a vague idea t h a t I bore t h e b r a n d of a disgrace. T h e word meant—one of them having t h a t i d a y heard it u t t e r e d for the first t i m e ' by his p a r e n t s . I did n o t know w h a t I it m e a n t either—but I felt it/. " I m a y s t a t e t h a t I was one of~the m o s t intelligent b o y s in the school. I would have been * a n upright m a n , your H o n o r — p e r h a p s a m a n a b o v e the common run—if *my p a r e n t s h a d n o t c o m m i t t e d t h e crime of abandon?, ing me. " T h a t crime was c o m m i t t e d a g a i n s t me. I was the victim—they were t h e criminals. I was helpless—they were pitiless. They ought t o h a v e loved me —they flung me from t h e m . " I owed t h e m m y life—but is life a gift? Mine, a t all events, w a s simply a curse. After their shameful a b a n d o n - ment of me, I owed t h e m nothing b u t revenge. They p e r p e t r a t e d against rne the m o s t i n m i m a n , the mo3t mons t r o u s act which, it is possible t o commit'"^ gainst a h u m a n being. " T h e moH^who is cursed a t strikes back; t h e m a n ^ r r o - ^ robbed seeks t o wrest back from the^robher by force, t h a t which belongs t o hini. ^Pive m a n p e a r t o be a good y o u n g m a n and an industrious one. You will be thinking a b o u t getting m a r r i e d one of these d a y s ; I w a n t t o help y o u t o CIIOOM.* yourself a w i f e ^ t h a t y o u know will suit you. I myself was once married against my will, a n d know how much suffering a n u n f o r t u n a t e m a t c h m a y cause. Now H i m free, w i t h o u t children a n d rich—mistress of my own* fortune. Here is y o u r dowry.' "She handed m e a big sealed envelope. I looked a t her very h a r d . I said t o her: " 'You a r e my m o t h e r . ' . , " ^ h e s h r a n k back a little and hid her face with her h a n d s , so as n o t t o see me. He—the man—my father— tfaught her m^his-arms a n d shouted t o me: , " 'Why, you; m u s t be crazy!' " I answered/: 'Not a bit. I l»nowyou t w o are my p a r e n t s . You •• c a n n o t fool me t h a t way. Confess the t r u t h a n d keep y o u r secret; I will have no ill will against you; 1 will remain just w h a t I am— a c a b i n e t m a k e r . ' " H e moved back t o w a r d t h e door, s u p p o r t i n g his wife in his a r m s she THE WITCHE*3 FATE. other children called m e ' b a s t a r d ' one \» was sobbing. I rushed t o the door, day. They did n o t know what the^ locked it, p u t the key in m y pocket, a n d said again: " 'Look a t her, and da r e t o denv again t h a t she is m y m o t h e r . ' " T h e n he lost his temper, turned white—terrified a t t h e idea t h a t the s c a n d a l which h a d been so long hushed u p might b u r s t o u t all of a sudden — t h a t their position, their honer would all be lost a t once; he s t u t t e r e d o u t : " ' Y o u are a villain trying t o blackmail us. This is whatcomes-of trying t o do good t o the people—trying t o help a n d befriend clowns and b r u t e s . ' "My mother, completely overwhelmed; could only cry o u t , over a n d over again: % " 'Oh, let us get o u t here!—let us get out.' "Then, a s ' t h e d o o r was locked, he cried: " 'If you d o n ' t open this d o o r a t once I'll have y o u arrested for ass a u l t and a t t e m p t t o blackmail.' " I still kept my temper; I opened the d o o r a n d watched t h e m disappear in the d a r k n e s s . ' "Then, all ot a sudden, it seemed t o who is duped,^ mocked, m a r t y r i T e d ^ m e t h a t I h a d suddenly been m a d e arTorphafn—had been again a b a n d o n - ed— flungoutjnto the gutter. A frightful oppressiorIr~~^mingled with anger, with h a t r e d , with disgtrst^^came-upon me; I-felt within me sometmrTg-Uke an uprising of my very life—an uprisirrsin t h e n a m e of justice, in the n a m e of honor, in the n a m e of t r u t h , in the n a m e of affection t r a m p l e d upon. I r a n t o over t a k e them—along the b a n k of t h e Seine, which I knew they.would have to follow in order t o reach the r a i l r o a d s t a t i o n of C h a n t o n . " I came u p with *them very soon. T h e night h a d become perfectly blacky I walked stealthily t h r o u g h the crass, so t h a t the^cmitcVnot hear me. My m o t h e r was still crying. My father said: It-, was all y o u r fault. Why did you insist on seeing him? It was simply m a d n e s s for people in our .p sition-to do such a thing. We could have done him all the good imagina- _blewithoiit.8lio.wjiig^irs^ljve^^at__a Since we c a n n o t possibly recognize him, what" was t h e use of making these dangerous v i s i t s ? " , " I s a w everything red t h a t m o m e n t i —don't know how it happened—-I had ! m y j c o m p a s s in m y . pocket, and I struck him with it—struck him a s \ h a r d as I could, a n d as m a n y - t i m e s ! a s I could. "Then she began t o scream, Help, murder!'—and pull o u t my "beard. It seems I killed her. t o o . How do I I k n o w w h a t I did in t h a t moment? "Then I leaped right in front o t t h e m j a n d supplicated. I s t a m m e r e d c out: 'You know very well you are my par- \ ents—you h a v e rejected me once; will I y o u - n o w repel me a'second time? j "Then, y o u r h o n o r , he raised his j h a n d against me—he did—I swear it by my m a n h o o d , by the law, by the republic! He struck me!—and when I t o o k him by the neck he pulled a revolver o u t of his pocket. "Then, when I saw t h e m b o t h lying there dead, I kills; the man who h a s his face slapped in public, kills; t h e m a n who is dishonored, kill?. I h a v e been worse robbed, worse, duped, worse m a r t y r - ized, worse insulted, a n d dishonored morally t h a n any one of those whose anger you might condone. " I have avenged myself; I have killed. T h a t was my legitimate right! I t o o k their h a p p y life away,in exchange for t h a t hideous life which they imposed upon me. "You may t a l k of parricide! Were they ever to be considered my p a r e n t s —these people by whom I was ragarded merely as an a b o m i n a b l e burden, a terror, a load of infamy—these people foi whom my birth was a calamity, and my lift* a perpetual menace of shame? They sought only their own egotistical will, t h e / h a d a child they did not-want. They suppressed t h a t child. And my t u r n came a t last t o suppress them likewise. -"And, nevertheless, it is only a little while ago, t h a t 1 was ready to leave them. " A b o u t two y e a r s ago, as I h a v e al> ready told you, t h e m a n who was-rny father entered my s h o p for- t h e first time. I had no suspicion then. He ordered two .'srtAeJes b f hi rn i ture m a d e . He had jxreviously—a*->I afterward learned-^'inade inquiries a b o u t me of t h e parish priest, under promise of secrecy, as you m a y well imagine. 4 " H e camuback often; gave me plenty of work to do-,and paid me well. Sometimes he would even converse with m e a b o u t this topic or t h a t topic—differe n t things. I felt an aflectionate regard for him. A b o u t the commencement of t h e year he brought t o m y place, for t h e first time, his wife—my mother. When she came in- she trembled so much t h a t , I a t first supposed her t o be afflicted with some nervous disease. Then she ^a*ked for a chair a n d a glass of water. She "said.^nothing; she s t a r e d a t m y furniture like^vcr^azy woman; a n d when he asked her anything^she could only answer, 'Yes,' 'No,' a t r a n d o m . -Liy_the_ time s h e l e f t I_ h a d beag$^ t o think t h a t her" mind~was sTigTitty "EPr fected. "She came again the following m o n t h . T h a t t i m e she w a s calm a n d self-possessed. They gave me quite a large order, and c h a t t e d with me for quite a considerable time. I saw her three t i m e s m o r e after t h a t w i t h o u t suspecting anything; but, lo a n d behold, one d a y she began t o question me a b o u t my life, a b o u t m y childhood, a b o u t m y p a r e n t s . " ' M a d a m , ' I said 'my p a r e n t s were miserable wretches, who disowned me.' "When I said t h a t she pressed her harHl^oyer her h e a r t and fell senseless t o t h e r t e o r . I t h o u g h t t o myself a t once, ' T h o t s 4 s my 'mother!' B u t , I knew better tlmTf<p b e t r a y myself. I waited t o see her corrm^u'ain. "You m a y be sure I iruW<inquirie8. I learned" they h a d only h e e n S H o r n e d the July before, my m o t h e r had been a widow three years. There were whispered r u m o r s t h a t they h a d loved during the lifetime of the husband; b u t there was no proof. I. I WAS t h e proof—the proof they h a d began by hiding, a n d h a d afterwards hoped t o destroy. " I waited. She c a m e again one Tlt«* Cruel Prejudice of Old Time* More Tliii.-i Equalled >'ow. Not many decaden ago in this couiltrv, the people were excited over withcraft. Persons suspected were thrown into the water; if not witches they would drown; if they were witches, they would »wim a.shorc, and would be pnt to death'. In any evant, they were doomed! S'ot many years ago if a person were taken sick with advanced disorder of the kidneys, the physician would pronounce the dnea-so Bright's disease, and when so declared, he regarded his responsibility at mi end, for medical authority admitted that the disease was incurable. Wh«n the physician found a patient thus attik'ted, he would say: "Oh, a alight ati. ack of the kidneyH; will be all right in a little while.'" He knew to the contrary. Uut if he could keep his patient on .his hand* for a few months, he knew he would derive a great revenue from his case, and then when the disease had progressed to a certain stage, he would state the facts Hud rutire, exonerated from all blame. but the error of supposing the disease incurable, has mvayed the public mind, l<jng ufter the fact has ceased to be. But pub.ic opinion has been educated td the true statuK of the case by those who have discounted the incurability thoofy, and the public recognizes and testifies to the fact that Warner's safe cure is a specific for this di mise. This has been shown with thousands of testimonials. t, I"pon referring to them in our files we Hcil that #5,(0) reward will be given to ;ui •-one who can prove that so far as the manufacturers know they are not genuine, ••I ud that hundreds of thousands similar in character could be published, if it wrere necessary. This condition of things is vary amusiiij? to the journalist, who looks upon all sides of every question. Proof should be iK-cepted by all. but prejudice tights proof lor many years. It seeins strange that when a proprietary medicine is doing the good Warner's safe cure is that the physi- »inns do not publicly endorse it. Many of them, we are told, privately prescribe it. A few years ago, as stated, when a man had Kright's disease, the doctor boldly announced it, because he thought It relieved him of responsibility. To day when prominent people are dying i and hundreds of thousands of common people die of the same disease), we are told that doctors disguise the fact that it is Bright's disease of the kidneys and say they die of paralysis, of apoplexy, of pneujnouia, of consumption, of general debility, of rheumatism, of heart disease, of blood poisonirig;-«r some other of the names of t'.ie direct effects ot kidney disease. They are not the real disease itself. We sometimes wonder "if they avoid stating the real cause of disease for fear they will drive the public into patronage of the only scientific proprietary specific for kidney diseases and the thousands and one diseases that originate in. inactive kidneys, • ^-^ We do not believe every advertisement we read. Some people perhaps may regard thft article as an advertisement and -will n t believe it, but we are candid enough to "^v,.. that we believe the parties above i.i'MitToTH*d_^h!ive. stated their case and m-oved it. and-under such circumstances ihe public is unwisTeH£4£is longer innuenccd. by adverse p r e j u d i c e d >: -'*•• i . : , . 1 . , ed The wearing of 'wool materials on" icca^ions by children ha1*greatly diminished the use o*f silk'en stuffs for "their best frocks. The most, desirable hair dressing ever offered to the public is Hall's Hair Itenewer. Physicians prescribe AyeV's Cherry Pectoral, on accotmt of its great curative power.-*. Kx-Mmister Wasliburne, interviewed in; ^liicago regarding the' Paris story about •eceiving bribes, says the article is .very particular" free fvQm .sick-beadache^_hili_oxut. .n'oss, constiputioir>t*tc., u-eCarter's Little Liver Pills. Mnctly-^yegetable. They gently stimulate the liveiMind free the >foiuach from bile. ^ . 8. 8. C0W0VBB BejQiring Over HU Late 0r*»t laoem, I have been afflicted with rheutn*ti«m twenty years. For the last ten ye*nh»Tft been obliged to use cratches. Often my left hip and knee would entirely rive oat. Have expended a large amount of money for remedies recommended as a care for. that terrible disease, have used the moil powerful liniments on my hip aj*d knee to booth the pain, that I might get a little sleep. My hip and knee had lost nearly all strength by the use of the liniment*, and I could get no help. I saw an advertisement of your remedy in a paper and ordered half a dozen bottles of Hibbsrd's Rheumatic Byrup, took them and received some relief, ordered another dozen. Have taken seven of the last do sen, and I am happy in saying that I know I am being cured. Have not used any liniments since I commenced taking your syrup. "When I began taking your syrup 1 could not take a step without the use of a cane; neither could I turn myself in bed without aid; can now turn in bed without any trouble; can walk about my house and office without the use of my cane. After loosing track of it, for the reason when I take a long walk I take it along. My office is four block from my house; I nave not walked to or from it in over ,a- year until last Thursday a week. Since that time I have walked to and from it every day, except Sunday. I a^n truly rejoic&g that I am fast being relieved from such a terrible affliction. ' Wishing that I might herald to all who are afflicted with disease the merits of your wonderful medicine, I write you of the benefits which I have derived from its use. Send me one half dozen bottles syrup and one-third dozen plasters by express C. O. D. This I want for a friend in the northern part of this county. He is a great sufferer :with rheumatism. Very truly, £. 8. Conover. Agt. of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., Manistee, Mich-. fpecial Notice. *"" GREENVILLE. MICH., Oct. 22, 1888. Hibbard'8 Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Mich.: DEAR SIR—In reply to your letter, 1 am Slad to grant your request. In nature my isease was a severe case of inflammatory rheumatism. I f had been running five years and affected me in all parts of my body from my head t o my feet. I was at times so crippled in my hands and limbs as to be unable to help myself. I have used your medicine about six weeks; in all about three bottles. I am now able to do my own work in better spirits, no, pains, and continually improving. Jfy^ age is 68, and my condition a year^ago"and now, speaks very highly of,-wliat your medicine has done for m e ^ - ' ' Am happy indeed ta^recommend its true merits. It'is the„.-fcest remedy we have ever used. ^-^Respectfully, ,^--^ Mas. A. W. CALDWELL. tiirver threaded crape worn over satin -ftnd combined with plush for the bodice, is the favorite ball gown for the season. If You Uae Totacco or Stimulants*... You certainly should use Carter's Little - Nerve Pills. Ulossy beaver hats are worn by young ladies with dressy afternoon toilets as well as with tailor made suits in the morning. If a cough disturbs your sleep, take PisoT* Cure for Corfsumption and rest well. the-past vvinter no less than on* 'tunared_chililreii have burned to death. Deep-Saa Wonder9 exist in thousands of form^but are surpassed by the marvels of iuvelltkui. Those who are in iii'ed of profitable, wofkr~-thgt'" can be done while living at home should"-^ at once send their address to Hallett& Co. Portland, Maine, and receive free, full information how either sex of all ages, can earn from $~> to $25 per day and upwards wherever they live. You are started free. Capital not required. Some have earned ovw $50 in a single day at this work. All succeed. There it is again going the rounds ofHhe paper that Frank Hurd nas mafle $25,()00 a5>~' a fee in acase for MacKay, the millionaire, recently. All Men are not Bad. .Neither are all prepared remedies unreliable. This is proven by the results following the use of Dr.Harter's Iron Tonic for d\spepsia. rheumatism?scrofula, jaundice, torpid,liver, and general weakness. Young Girls are at a critical period "when they are about maturing and developing into women. The lack of. watchful caretat this time may resultt iii lixing irregularities upon 1 he delicate" Organs and entailing a long list of "female weaknesses.'' All this may be avoided, and the young woman come through this period clothed in all i he beauty and strength of a perfectly healthy • organization by the nid of Dr. Pierce's 'Favorite Prescription,'' prepared espe.i ially for female troubles by one of pitched them into" the j the mos^successfu! physicians of the clay. Seine, without reflection " T h a t is all. Now, iudge me!" The prisoner resumed his seat. In YM}Y.„9J„.t^il_reveIation the case was Held over t o be tried a t the next"" sessi^ ri."" It-,will soon come up. If we were on t h e o r y , w h a t would we d o with this p a r r i c i d e f - The annual examination at West Point has just been completed. Thirty-nine cadets were found deficient, aitd have been dismissed. Entire dresses of English crape are made for widows. Fou DYSPKI'SIA, INDIGESTION, Depression of Spirits and General Debility, in their various forms also as a preventive against Fever and Ague, and other Inter* niittenVi^evers",the 1'FKIU<(>-PHOSFIIOKATED EI.IXIH OF r>J4SAY \.'" made by Caswell, Hazard & Co.. New^York, and sold by all Druggists, is the best t&ijic; and for patients recovering from Fe>«£ or other sickness, it has no equal. ., MacMahon's daughter'? wedding pre ehts only filled eleven specially made tables. Persons 8ufferins; from Piles Will Find Relief by using CAKTEKN LITTT.E PILLS. Pale blue and rose pink cashmere, primmed with moss green, plush, make pretty party frocks for young girls. MORE WORDS 0FPBAI>E. is a m y father. T h f t t d A y she seemed t o be very much affected. I d o n o t k n o w why. Then, just a s she was going away) she turned a n d s a i £ t o me: " I wish jrou well, because you a p - H i s C o m p o s i t i o n . """"- Most of us can remember our early efforts a t composition-writing as haying been expended on ' ' H o p e " , " T h e S e a s o n s , " a n d like topics. Owinij t o t h e n a t u r e of the subjects, we had nothing very original t o s a y . Here, howeverviswhat is said t o b e t h e first litera r y work of a h p y who had a t least a unique mode of stateme.it, even if he necessarily dealt with commonplace facte. T h e composition is written u p - on " T h e Cat:" A c a t is a curious animal. It h a s fore feat, a n d also h a s fore le^s. Its head is at one end of its bodv, and its is a t the o t h e r . When it walks, d goes before, a n d its tale follows aTcrni&be hi ml. I t s frunt feet walks before, a n o ' i i j j h i n d feet walks along behind. I t is nb>>^ood for a cat t o ti a bunch of fire-cntr4^rs t o its tale, either. Cats can e l i m e r m j a s . Dogs k a n ' t . T h a t is luckv for cats? Russell Sage .well-known operator in Wajl 6treet, f who is- vgeuerally considered as "up in •snuff."' tf.&ttce, it may have been quite natural that aS*QuntrymRii who reads the papers recently called at. his office and .asked for a tackago oN)r. Sage's Catarrh rrewedv. He discovered/tri*^mistake, but he made-no mistake in the article called tor. This Remedy, when applieaWi^h'Dr. Pierce's "Nasal Douche," will surely and rnpidlv eradicate tlie most aggravated caseotf catarrh, with all its unpleasant and dnngerous accompaniments. There are so many different ways of using fur as a dress accessory for warmth or ornament ns there are different kinds of furs. * * * * Male weakness and loss of power promptly cured. Rook, 10 cents in stamps. World's "Dispensary Medical Association, t*>S Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. lucky c a t s > v W h e n evening,_ .Accompanied, a s usual, by l a dog.get* After t h e m , t h e y k a n a t r e a , wherethe.y can sass back witho u t gettin' hert. " You k a n ' t hit a c a t . W u n c t I threw a.bute, a n d I hit a n o l d ruster. T h e old r u s t e r he dide, b u t the c a t didn t.—Columbus Sun. harge plaids- in- vanishing effects of blue and brown are combined with golden browu plush for young girls' and little children's frocks. Little boys of three and four wear their hair in long loose curl*, and love locks hanging over the ears and a straight bang across the forehead. Bold color combinations, such as sky blue and mauve, scarlet and pale blue, heliotrope and orange, are made to fraternize in late French evening toilets. The RussiAn—bang, nearly Straight, aod only slightly curled under at the ends, is accepted arrangement of the front iaiT«^(littlo people and young gins. A movte«nent ison foot to form a nation- R1 assemblvCTivblast furnaeemen shuilar to the national orgtwj^^ation of miners and glass workers. liheumafixm a Mood Disetvit> entirely Cured, ROCIIESTEII, April 1, 1886. To the Pard-.e Medicine Co., Gents:-Allow me to say a few words in praise of Dr. Pardee's Rheumatic Remedy; and if what I have to say will induce otners who are afflicted with neuralgia or -4^h«utt«wiKui.~tu—usn it,-1 shall feel that I have been the means of doing some little good to my fellow men. December 27, 1S85, while a"t work in the shop, I was taken suddenly with sharp, piercing, pains, and was compelled to leave the shop. The next morning I was unable to rise, and I gTew worse daily although I was under the best medical treatment. But I obtained no relief until I began using Dr. Pardee's Remedy, which I did March 17th, and after using it three days, I could walk about the house. I continued to use it and improved rapidly every day. I am now at work and entirely free from pain, and have gained five pounds in weight. Bat-tshall continne tho remedy until I feel sure ther poison is out of my blood, for I am certain that,rheumatism is A blood disease. Yo' are at liberty to use my name pr reft any one to me, for I shall only be too giad to recommend it to any one who is suffering as I was. I know it will cure any case of rheumatism, if used as directed. I am, very truly yours, GEORGE DO ANE. Foreman at Goodger & Nnylgy's shoe factory, 65 South St. Paul street; residence, « Griffith St. forty Years a Sufferer- Mr. E. W. Howell, of No.2 College street, writes that he has suffered with rheumatism in his hips, knees and arras, for forty years, and that he has n.ot known what it was to be free from pain until he began the use of Dr. Pardee's Remedy^ H a h M used ten bottles and has not felt any rheumatic pains or symDtoms since. ARk your druggist for Dr. Pardee's Remedy, and take no other. Price $1 per bottle; six bottles, $5. Pardee Medicine Co., Rochester, N. Y. r- \ tk i "v --** 0 j r r - • w • l<\ » / • • - % • ftfcl •P.r n a-.f" J f 1 V "' •*'life*-^i './' *1 1 **J . " * * * * ' ™ ~ * ^ ' ••< * • < ! • • , W T B -*•'"-<^litiil BMp ' *f'.,, '• * • " . Jfr i * - i \ ~- 4&r* ,«8 X %'••• 4 • S'il ;*#$;• .*, *&3 44 M. # 4 > • -S * • • • • IS* •v~ i , • v *»' •'A. " T '- MicTi!^an Crop Report, February l , 1887. For this report returns have been received trora 775 correspondents, representing 599 townships. Five hundred and fifty-one of these reports are fromlJ^O townships in the southern four tiers of counties. In reply to the question, "Has wheat during January suffered injury from any cause?" 52 correspondents in the southern counties, 18 in the central, and 1 in the northern answer "Yes," and 494 correspondents in the southern counties, 110 m the central, and 81 in the northern answer "No." The ground may be regarded as having been well covered with snow during the montfi of January, [only 12 correspondents in the southern counties, 8 in the central, and none in the northern reporting it not welJ covered. The average depth of snow February 1, in open, level fields was 3 inches it) the southern counties. 6 iDches in the central, and 21 inches in the northern c6nBt.es. Tbt weather changed to warmer about the 6th oi February, followed by rain on the 7th and 8th. At this writing, Febmary 9, the ground is bare of snow in the principal wheatgrowing sections of the State, and the indications for the State, as published bf the Signal Service Department, are tor clear, warmer weather. Reports have been received of the qaanity oi wheat marketed by farmers during tbe month of January at 26$ elevators and mills. Of these 226 are in the southern four' tiers of counties, which is 33 per cent of the whole number in these sections, respectively. The total number of bushels reported marketed if 705.894, of which 165,419 bushels were marketed in the hrst or southern tier otcnuoties; 193,731 bushels in the fourth tieir; 41.208 bushels m the tilth an<t.sixth tiers; and 1,177 bushels in tbe northern counties. At S^elevators and mil.s, or 14 per cent oftnVwJwle number from whirh reports nave be^n received, there was no wheat marketed during the month. The amount of wheat reported marketed m January was less than one-half the amount reported marketed in December. We-publish in Table 111 the acres and yield of-wheat <n 1886 in the several States "and Territories, as estimiifed by the United tfiat^^eparttnefl-tof Agriculture, and published in the report if that Department for December, 1886. It will be noticed that the CYO^HI Michigan is placed at 26,- 572JD0Q bushels, or 22,513 bushels ie>s than the.October estimate ot this Department. Compared with stock in good, hSaUhv and thrifty condition, horses are rep~m'-ied at 98 per cent; •cattle, 97 per cent; slieep^OS per cent, and swine, 97 per cent. PETTYSVILLE NEWS. From our Corrtapouueat. Frank Fletcher spent two days in Howell on business last week. Mrs. Eliza Fletcher is putting in a new stock of goods this week. Miss Minnie Fletcher will run the etpre tor her pother, Monday morning Will Dunning arrived home from Kansas. He like* the country very much, and will take his family there in a few weeks. The section hands were called out in tHe night last week to help ^et some cau back on the traek. They think that it is fun to be called up out;of a warm bed on a cold night. , CLOSING OUT SALii OFALLOUR CLOAKS, SHAWLS, HEAVY SKIRTS, GLOVES, MITTENS, ETC. Dried apples wanted b / L. VV, RICHARDS &, Co. NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS, STOCK FOB SALE. 1 Cow, I in calf to Polled Abeu- 1 Heifer. \ deen bud. 1 fine half-blood bull calf. 1 fine half-blood heiler calf. 1 full-blood Aberdeen-Angus bull calf. Or trade. Call and see the above at the farm of R. C. AULD. Buckien's Arnica Salve. The be,st Salve in tbe world for Cots, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped hands, hCilblains, Cores', and Skio. Eruptions, and positively -cures Piles, or no pay requrrnd. It is guaranteed to give perfect sa,intact ion, or money refunded. Pries 25 cents per box. For sale •by F. A.Sigler. Saved His Life. Mr. D.\I-. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., says'ne was, for many years badly afflicted with Phthisic, also Diabetes; the pains were almost unendurable and wo\jld sometimes almost throw bun into convulsions. He tried Electric Bitters and got relief from first bottle and atter ta-kingsix bottles, wasenti. rely cured, and bad gained in flesh eiuh'tnen pounds. Says he positively believes he would have died, had it not been tor. the relief afforded by Electric Bitters. Sold at fifty cents a bottle at F. A. Siglers' Drug Store. Don't Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption "always seems. at fi-st, cnly a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King's New Discrnvery fo| Consumption, Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just the same. Don't be deceived, but. insist upon getting Dr. King^-New Discovery, which is guaranteed to give reljef in all -Tlima<, l,»nfr »nd__ Chest affections. Trial bottk-s free atTT; S^'^^ifcrjrh'rs- Drug Store.1 > \ . . . M 0 tl C V t o t ) e l n a ( l e ' <'lit thin out and return If! y ' * £ f to UB, ami \\'fc> will PCIMI you frv*>, en m'thinji of yreut value unil importance to you, that will elurt you in bnrini^s wliich--will living you in more money rii^lit awuv than anything else in thin world. Any one can do the work and iiv.e at home, hither Hex,- all HUPS. !*omethiutf nt*w. that just coins money for all workers*. We will start you: capital not needed, i his is one of the genuine, imporant chancer of a lifetime. Those who are ambitious „nd enterprising will not delay, (irand outiit free. "Address, Tui'B & CO,, Aiiyiiflta, Maine , 1 1 1 1 1 44 Black Cloak worth Black Cloak worth Black Matlosay Cloak Light Cloak.worth Childs' Cloafc with cape The rest of our Cloak stock with corresponding reductions. 44 $7.00 at $5.00 8.50 at 5.50 12.50 at 9.50 11.00 at 7.00 5.00 at 3.00 That we keep the largest an i most * complete stock of DROCERIES ever in Pinckney, / IS THE VERDICT OF ALL. Largest line of Our line of All Wool Shawls worth $2 at $1.30 " Beaver Shawls worth 4 at 2.75 " All Wool 72x144 double Shawls 7 at 5.00 II at 7.50 LOOK AT THAT P0NTIAC MITTEN AT 25 CENTS WORTH ,4.5c. Buy a pair of Suspenders worth 30 cents, for only 19 eents they are good Ones It will pay you to take advantage of these bargains as they will not last long, they are the best investment possible tor a person to make, if in need of the goods for two years to come, you will fiid bargains all tbrougbour stock DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, ETC. that will coriipare With the above. Try a pound of the best 50 cent Tea in town at 35 cents, or 3 pounds for $1.00. Don't forget the place. "West End Dry (ioods Store." LAKIN &SYKES. SUGARS I at prices that can't be found elsewhere. IN TEAS COFFEES, we have received a large supply. We have a 35 Cent Tea Thai other dea ers are unable t» match at any price. -Anxjnan who is nnt- •AfV HAMBURG GLEANINGS, from Our Correspondent. (Oraimtte.4 La«t Week) We now have 18 trains per day at this quiet Burg. Mr. Samuel, Jones lost a very fine coH4a*t-we©krcauaeLoi.d£ath unknowp. MrvO. J. Warner, ot Ann Arbor,' Tisited his nianv fneuds here last wee'j. TheT. A. A. .&« ST. M. It. it., have completed their water tank at thi.- ace. SoctfclsM H^.). Pinckney's last Wed nesday eveMug for the benefit of ttev Bird. Mr. Wesley DeWorfS^s recovered from a two week's attact of tn>4nfiammation of tbe lungs. The Hamburg Whist Club has now 20 members, with meetings every Thursday evenmg.^^^ Messrs Silsoy aud Sheridan have 300 eoarse wool lamb.s they are preparing for the Eastern Markets. Nate Shaffer's fnenis gave him a pleasent surprise lait Thursday eve., but tbey were surprised as well, in the way they were entertained being tit for a King, but old Nate and trow, are bard to beat. Mr, Oliver BiHse«,vYiigh{ waTJKhiah'' on T. A. A. & N. **. It. It. reports the sinkhole bridge in very bad shape and train men have had orders not'to run feite^than Hjniles per bpur across UNTIL MARCH FIRST WE WILL G1V£ DISPATCH QNEyeAHAND THE DETROIT WEEKLY TRIBUNE Three Months, for only ONE DOLLAR, at. -EF^^ir ^^Q'treai'asc^^sr©- Abaolutely pure SPICES f Pure Baking Powders in endless variety. French Mustard ty the Pint, Quart or Gallon* ready for use. LARPEST LPIE OF CANNES GOODS WE HAVE EVER SOLO. who has not already That the cheapest place in the County to /buy goods of all description is the . i Fanners' Store AT should at once make a note of that fact S W We are now mnkiug a \-A i l l 1 FT For cosh, of everything hi the -shape of ever before heard of SAwinter goods at prices lower than SOAP I SOAP! At all prices. CHOICE RAISINS £H0NEf; PICTURE CARD with every fcc-und0 f ARBUGKLE'S MENTHOL INHALER CURES ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, BjfoNgHETis, COLDS CAT ~R"R H SORE THROAT, WEAR! HAY fjiViiK, HEADACHE. ' Menthol is the greatest remedy for the above diseases; and Cushman's Menthol Inhaler"i» the best device for applying it. Cheap, durable, clean. ~fteta^lfeir>-c«TTt*. -- '*^-~.. BUSHMAN, Three Rivers, Mich. Wholesale by E. A. ALLEN. ^"" Retail bv F. A. Sigler antJ.ferome Winche]l,Piackney,M«ir. bvibt "He- - ----:" At. less than manufacturers prices. HOODg, SHAWLS, SCARFS AND NUBIAS AT HALF PRICE. FE^HHU/fOOL BOOTS, FELT. AND WOOL SHOES AT COST. Scotch Caps at 30c. Solid Kersey Pants at 11.00. Ml wool Shirts very low. Underwear lower than the lowest, . 2^)00 yards Prints at 5c. —per yard.— FINE DRgSS GINGHAMS AT cents per yard. A few patterns of fine Cashmere and Flannel Dress Goods at, prfrea fnat will «ell them. Horse Blankets at, 50 per cent off. We must,4rave MONEY, and we must have ROOM. It will pay you to come 20 tiulelf to catch some of the«e bargains, 1^ OUR GROCERIES always the best and cheapest. .SPECIAL PRICES ON FENCE-WIRE & BUILDERS' HARDWAlfe JAS. 'T W t COFFEE. g_ t EAMAN & CO. ANDERSON, JANUARY 25,1887. ?A " ~ WeTtSep~tlr« "t^'rt?rirc1peTS-- Tnarfr;- Pnre' V\'nter AVhite Oil, Oysters Pork Sausage. Dried licef. Salt por*, Fine Syrups, etc.' BOOTS & SHOES AT STARVATION PRICES. /•-"'esoxes BETTER•.& EGGS WANTED. ; For which ws ivi/Tpay: the-HfQH- * EST MARKFT PRICES.' We are doiu* the boot, Shoe and Grocery business of I'inckney, if VOJCK"' d -»n*t believe it call and be convinced. Yonra for Bargains. ^ ^ CHAROS &C0. - ^ . ^ . ^ - i - ' %hm you come to PINCK.NEY^ do not fail to call at L W. R. & COS. "EAST END" BARGAIN STORE. i . * • •u. 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 17, 1887 Description An account of the resource February 17, 1887 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 1887-02-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/36c725f3779726eff93d6ab52ccd2cdd.pdf e83060fa72502c71106ef41c634b47c0 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. XVI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MIOH., THURSDAY, FEB. 17. 1898. No. 7. UNDERWEAR Its several months before you can safely quit wearing heavy underwear. Well here are a few lots so cheap that you need not try to make the old lot last when you know it won't. Or they will make a good speculation, 25 per cent is pretty stiff interest from Feb. 17 to Nov. 1 aint it. You can make it here. One lot of men's woolen shirts and Drawers will cost you next Nov. $1.00 now 75 eta. One lot woman's woulen pants and veats, will cost you next Nov. $1.00 now 75 cto. One lot children's woolen drawers and vests will pay you the same profit. We sell shoes too. They say the way to reach mankind is "through the stomach." Here's a grab for yon. The very best crackers, next Saturday, 5cts.; not more than Slbs, to one enstomer. t « t i » i | l i l w i l A M l > W l t n i M M l l We oontemplate a radical change in our business and this compels us to close all accounts as rapidly as possible. Between now and August 1, we shall call upon all persons indebted to us to settle, either by oash payment or bankable notes. We positively cannot open any new accounts after, this date. Feb. 17, 1898. TSanvardi £> Cavwp\>e\V. GENERAL HARDWARE AND FARM IMPLEMENTS. A Finer line of Shelves and General Hardware cannot be found in . the County. In Implements the Celebrated M c . C O R M I C K a Binders and Mowers lead. Osborne Implements and Repairs, Oliver and Gale Flows, Cultivators, Harrows and Land Rollers, Buggies and Wagons * ^ T H A T DEFY COMPETITION. R E A S O N & S H E H A N . Feb. 22,1898, Bar. C. Y. A brabamson, At the Congregational church. F . A. Sigler was in Detroit last Thursday. Mrs. F. G. Rose h as been quite sick the past week. M re. £. B. Brown entertained a few guests at tea Thursday evening. Bert Campbell and son, of Detroit were guests of W. W. Barnard Tueg* day- Fr. Commerford and mother are getting nicely settled in the new rectory. Mrs. Salsbery and Mrs. Johnson of Jackson were guests of Mrs. fi. F. Sigler last Friday. Rev. C. 3. Jones was in Ann Arbor the latter part of last week attending a ministerial meeting. The officers of the Q. E. S. will meet in the chapter room for praeffee, Friday evening at 7:30, Feb. 18,1898. Cards are out announcing the marriage of B. K, Pierce of Chesaning to Miss Addie Sigler of this place, Feb. 23. I. J. Cook has accepted a position to solicit orders for a picture firm in Ohio and will start on the road this week. James Fitch and wife went to tbeir new home in Stock bridge this week and tbe best wishes of their friends go with them. Wanted—400 to subscribe for the DISPATCH and The Home Ideal, a monthly magizine, both one year for only $1.15. John Stepfoe, brother of Will Steptoe of Dexter and Mrs. Frank Johnson of this place, died at Grace hospital in Detroit last Friday. * ^ The subject at tbe Methodist church Sunday morning, will be "The Fruit of the Spirit:" in the evening, "Tbe Howard of Right-Doing." . Rev. W, T. Wallace went to So. Lyon, Monday, and met his mother from Carlton, who will be a guest at his home for a few weeks. Rev. C. Y. Abrabamson will give his lecture on "Social Life of tbe Turk Armenians, as they were and .as they are" at the Cong'l church, Feb. 22. Admission 10 cts. Geo. Green of Howell has bought the interest in I. J. Cook's barber shop at this place and took possesion this week. We are glad to welcome Mr. Green and wife as residents of our little village. On Saturday evening of this week, the Seniors of the Pinckney High School will go to Stock bridge and present to the people of that vicinity their popular play entitled "Among the Breakers" which gave such excellent satisfaction at this place a short time ago. They will be accompanied by first-class music and the people of our neighborhood village will be assured of a rare treat D P U G S - and PATENT MEDICINES. FINE LINE OF GHIJYfl, L A M P S and CR0CK6RY, 71M *aotte\ ftrtVeta* ? SPONGES, BRUSHES 4 P E B F U M i R L *?. JrVfrl *5u\\ MV& C o r n e t £VM -«Y-&TOWr\fttr WflLL PAPER; The Latest Style and Pattern. F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH. For 1898. We have secured the exclusive agency for the celebrated 5 Business Pointers. NOTICE. Sealed bids will be received up ,to and including Feb. 28, 1898, for the furnishing material and erection of a School H owe in district No. 6, Una dilla, Mich; Committies have the privilege of rejecting any and all bids. Specifications will be found at O. L Bmitbi, Gregory, Mich. t2w Xbt DXBPAICH 1 year 11.00 Local Dispatches. A.. B. Green has bean under tne Dr. care this week. Mrs. C. M. Burch was very sick the first of the week. M. E. Fohey, of Durand, was in town the first of the week, Mrs. BdcMasters, of Flint, is tbe guest ot Mrs. ft. W. Crofoot. Fred Grieve and family of Stock bridge have moved to their new home on the farm formerly owned by J as. FHcfa. Midnight Fire. Monday night at about twelve o'clock the residence of R. M. Glenn, | of West Putnam, burned to the ground with nearly all its contents. The boys, who slept up stairs were awaken by a strong smell of smoke and taking their arms full of clothing and bedding, rusbed below, aronsed their parents. Mr. Glenn tried to extinguish the flames but they had got* ten too big a start, they then under* took to save a few things, and only succeeded in saving about $50 worth. The cause of the fire is supposed to have been a defective chimney. Insured in the Livingston county Mutual for only $800 . / Mrs. Glenn has been confined to her bed for the'past six weeks and it was a great shock to her. She was taken to the home of I. J. Abbott where they will reside until their home cat> be rebuilt Ball and Roller Bearing Deering Binders and Mowers. B I N D I N G TWINE, And a full liue of B I N D E R and MOWER repaii* We are prepared to — « a v e y o u . D O T J j A JFfcgl i f y o u c a l l o n u a . For immediate acceptance we will take your order for Deering Standard Sisal Twine for $5.60 per hundred. Feb. 15,1898. Respectf ally Yours, tEEPLE P CA DWELL. WE ARE H E A D Q U A R T E R S FOR & =?UTW\sV\.Vfc$ 5\a&0Twr$ Either Printed or not, Sicfe M £tu>eto*e*, tCote *&**&&, ^V\ Uft«U 'Pro*™**, t u . PINCKNEY, MICH. \v. / '•'>^$» ? -%* 'vv/y. n y ^ ^ ^ i j •..* '.>• - • f ii«l!i# : ^ •r-Wl* '-^If*!?,' •"*** \T W f » , ^T # Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style, CONCISE AND INTERESTING. Gov. l'lugree Wins HU Suit to Compel Railroad* to Sell Family Mileage Book* at » Cent* per MUe — Triple Railroad Fatality at Saginaw. Filigree Wins a Notable Victory. Gov. Pingree has won the first round of h i s fight with the Michigan Central Railroad Co. on the question of $20 mileage books, good for the family of t h e purchaser. In t h e governor's suit to compel the company to sell such books. Judge Donovan, of the Wayne circuit court, confirms the position taken by Gov. Pingree- and grants a mandamus to compel t h e railroads to comply with the mileage law of the legislature. In his decision ,1 udge Donovan discusses the case at length. In answer t o t h e plea of the railroad company t h a t the right to fix charges was given t o t h e company by the charter, he indorses the oon.tenjtaon of the complaina n t t h a t the charter only gave the r i g h t to fix rates by bylaws, and t h a t such bylaws must come under the police power, as with hack men, millers, Uquor dealers and others doing public business. By the word of the highest court in like cases in Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois and Michigan, the conclusion is irresistable t h a t only such charges can be collected as are allowed by the laws of t h e state. A Similar Case Against the Uallroad. Grove Wolcott, a prominent lawyer of Jackson sought to purchase a 1,000- mile ticket at the Jackson ticket office, good for himself and wife, he tendering $80" h r - p a y m e n t . He was—informed t h a t no such tickets were for sale.. Mr. Wolcott then bought and paid full price for a regular ticket to Roscommon, and on his r e t u r n brought suit against the Michigan Central railroad t o test the state law. The case was tried before Justice Woods and has resalted in a verdict for Wolcott, who was awarded 92.55, the difference in t h e cost of the ticket he purchased and the rate at 2 cents a mile. The Michigan Central will appeal. Mlchljfun Club i;iuujuet. The thirteenth anniversary banquet of the Michigan Club will be held in the Auditorum, Detroit, on Washington's birthday. Those banquets have become national in importance, and are looked upon by the Republicans of Michigan as an important factor in the politics of the state. Col. Atkinson is to preside us president of the club; Senator Burrows acts as toastmaster; Gov. Pingree delivers the address of welcome, and Bishop W. X. Ninde, of the Methodist Kpiseopal church, will pronounce the invocation. The speakers are, to be Hon. .John S. Wise, of New York City, son of Virginia*' war governor; Congressman George Edmund Foss, of Illinois; Wm, F. Gurley. u prominent lawyer of Omaha, who ranks with Bryan; Senator Fairbanks, of Indiana, who was temporary chairman of the last national convention; Senator Cushman K. Davis, of Minnesota, one of the most famous orators of the U. S. senate. The club will keep open house during the day of February 22. Hon. D. M. Ferry will give a reception at his resident in the afternoon of that-day. Republicans generally of Michigan are eligible to membership in the club, the annual dues for members outside of the city of Detroit being 85.00 including a ticket to the banquet. Itepublicnna desiring membership should address Fred E. Farnsworth, Secretary. Detroit. State Y. M. C. A. Convention. The twenty-sixth annual convention of the Michigan Y. M. C. A. was held at Jackson with about 250 delegates present. The visitors were welcomed by Hon. Thos. E. Barkworth, president of the Jackson association, and J u d g e Victor H. Lane, of Ann Arbor, reponded. H. G. Van Tuyl. of Detroit, chairman of the state committee, and State Secretary C. M. Copeland, of Owosso. made extended reports showing the growth of the work. There arc SI city, one railroad and 10 college associations in the state; 18 report active and associate membership of 0,388; 14 have junior departments with a membership of 781: 10 college associations report membership of 797: nine associations have buildings and lots valued at 8370,300; seven have building funds amounting to 850,528; 18 report 329 professed conversions, of these 114 haye united with churches: 14 associations report ladies' auxiliaries. The first address was delivered by Rev. J. Stanstield. of Detroit, and was one of the most powerful sermons ever heard in the city. Three Killed, by a Train at Saginaw. Three persons met a sudden and'violent death and a fourth was seriously injured while crossing the Michigan Central railroad t r a c k s in a sleigh at Sheridan avenue, Saginaw. The dead are: Thomas M. Stewart, a groceryman; Mrs. Elizabeth Moasner. aged 70, of Frankenmuth; Barbara Mossner, aged 26, of Frankenmuth. The fourth occupant of the sleigh, Mrs. Elizabeth Mahncke, also a daughter of Mrs. Mossner, had her right leg broken in three places, and probably received internal injuries. A passenger train from the east, running a t a rapid speed, struck the sleigh as it was fairly on t h e tracks, cutting it louse from the horse, leaving the animal to r u n down the street uninjured. The sleigh was broken into kindling wood. titewart was on his way to his store from delivering goods, and the three women had seated themselves in the sleigh for a ride towards home, not over 50 feet from t h e scene of the accident. Two boys stood near by and saw the rig slowly approaching the tracks and the rapidly moving train bearing down upon it. They shouted several times but t h e driver did not catch the warnings. The four were laughing as the sleigh and its occupants were sent whirling through the air. * Sugar Beet* a Success In Michigan. A bulletin giving t h e results of experimente in the raising of sugar beets in Michigan has been prepared by Profs. Kedzie and Smith of the Michigan Agricultural college. Seed was districuted in 68 counties and samples of beets have been received fgtfttn 64. The average per cent of sugar in beets, with proper soil and seed, is 16.40. T h e range of yields per acre last year was from 12 to 18 tons. The professors say t h a t the results show t h a t the climatic and soil conditions in Michigan are full of promise. T h e labor cost of growing an acre of sugar beets on the college farm, under adverse conditions was $29.40. The average yield per acre at the college farm w a s 10 tons and 328 pounds. Bay City'* Mew Industries. Hundreds of men a r e applying to the United Alkali Co. a t Bay City for work. Every applicant has to furnish recommendations from prominent men, when, if satisfactory he is placed on t h e wait* ing roll. Married men are given preference, and n o boys will be hired. The survey for t h e main building shows t h a t it is t o be 650 by 185 feet, two stories high. There will be several other large buildings erected later. Contracts have been let for t h e beet sugar factory a t Bay City. I t is to be 274 feet long, 118 feet, wide and three stories high. K»<*OT. Klch for Collector at Detroit. Ex-Gov J o h n T. Rich has been tendered t h e coUtetorahip of the port of Detroit, and h a t accepted the place. A Foul Murder at Lauslng. In a room over Oviatt's feed store, on Washtenaw street. Lansing, the dead body of Roderique C. Lauzun, aged 25. was found in a large pool of blood with his head crushed almost to a pulp. Apparently he had been murdered with a *hatchet or a hammer. There were fractures of the skull both front and rear. One blow struck the right eye. both ears were split; and the occipital bone was badly broken.—The—walls and floor of the room were covered with blood. The motive for the crime was evidently robbery, as Lauzun's pocket book. open, bloodstained and empty was found. It in known t h a t the murdered man had exhibited a large roll of bills on several occasions, and nothing was found in his pockets. Lauzun had been leading a dissolute life, associating with gamblers and fast women. Al>out a year ago Lauzun married a Miss McDonald, of Laingsburg. who commenced suit for a divorce in Shiawassee county a couple of weeks ago. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. New Michigan postmasters: Prestel, Clare county. William McWath; Sagola, Dickinson county, J o h n O'Callaghan; Sears, Osceola county, Wm. J. Manley; Imlay City, Geo. W. Jones; Hancock, George W. Emery. A head-on collision occurred between two F.'& P. M. freight trains at Wings, a small station near Evart. I^pjji-fin^ gines were ditehed, as well as two freight cars, but no one was injured, an t h e trains were moving slowly. Michigan's output of lumber In 189¾ was 2,333,674,349 feet and shingles, 1,284,272,250. Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota produced 6,233,454,000 feet of lumber a n d . 2.300,771,000 feet oi shingles. Michigan produced 168,685,- 000 feet of hardwood lumber in 1897. Floyd Nelson and Harry Miller, aged 17. started from Heed City as hobos. Near Lake Station Nelson jumped from the freight train on which they were stealing a ride, but he roiled under the wheels and was">probably fatally mangled. Both boys come of good families. A company has been orgonized a t Port Huron for the purpose of operating a trading and mining company in the Klondike district, Alaska. The company is capitalized at 8100,000, and will conduct a general store, operate a sawmill and do prospecting. A force of men will be sent ovit the last of this month. Mrs. Ida L. Johnston, 495 Hastings street, Detroit, accidentally shot and killed herself, She was dusting a table upon which lay a revolver, when t h e duster caught the trigger, and in pulling it away t h e weapon was discharged. The bullet entered just below t h e breast bone and passed through the heart, causing instant death. A 10-year-old daughter of J o h n Bowkes was shot at a German wedding which was being celebrated at t h e 'IJowkes home near Kenton Harbor. The ball entered the girl's breast near her heart and passed through the body and she will die. The shooting, said to have been accidental, is being thoroughly investigated by t h e officers. Stephen Lautenback, aged 16, was stabbed in the back, by a playmate. Henry Hydega. agVd-12. at Grand Rapids, and he cannot recover. The lads were playing in an alley, and Lautenback good-naturedly rolled his companion into a snow bank. Hydega became enraged, and flew at Lautenback, striking him in the back. The blade penetrated the lung. Dr. W. D. MacQuisten, of Detroit, recently had his wife arrested on a charge of setting his office on fire. She was acquitted, and upon her return to Owosso. where she was working in the Merrill house, a w a r r a n t was issued charging the doctor with using insulting language in the presence of ladies. The docto.r was taken to Owosso under arrest and was fined 824.50. Railroad Commissioner Wesselius figures that, under Judge Donovan's decision that the Michigan Central is amenable to the legislature of the state, the I N S U - T L D T H E PRESIDENT. News of the Day as Told Oyer the Slender Wires, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS Test shafts have revealed deposits of anthracite coal about Saginaw. "Ray City authorities are driving out the nickel-in-the-slot machines. The Rig Four railroad will erect a large new roundhouse at Benton Harbor. The G. R. & I. railroad earned $17.- 626 more last month than in J a n u a r y last year. Charles White, temporarily insane, committed suicide at Sterling by taking carbolic acid. Mrs. Katherine Murphy, the oldest resident of Berrien county, died at St. Joseph, aged 102 years. The. Owosso-Corunna electric railway and Caledonia electric lighting plant have been cousolidated. with 8150,000 capital. A boiler explosion destroyed Ed Gillam's saw. eider and feed mill at Melfville. and Melviu Seigfried and Richard Stevens were badly injured. The large town hall at Saganing. owned by S. 11. Hoebler. was burned to the ground together with a feed mill and a large amount of grain. Paw Paw' people are talking of aiding the railroad company to the extent of 810,000' in widening the road to Hartford and in building an elevator and stockyards at Paw Paw. At South Bay City poor superintendents found a starving family. In a candle box lay the body of a two-daysold babe, the father being unable ^o pay for an undertaker's services. Willie Herman, aged 14,wus r u n over and killed on the Ann Arbor track at West Owosso. He attempt to catch on an incoming freight train, was thrown under the wheels and his body horribly mangled. taxes of the Michigan Central main line, the only one effected thereby, will be 835,000 greater for 1897 than if computed under the old system, the decision bringing the main line under* the operation of the Merriman law. Miles Way. a Portland boy, appropria t e d another fellow's bicycle over two years ago. He was tracked to Wisconsin and while an officer was bringing him back he crawled througn a car window and escaped. He has just returned from the Klondike and w a n t s to pay for the wheel. He says he sold one claim for $15,000 and has another for which he has been offered 840,000. Francis Elizabeth liagley, widow of the late Gov. John J. Bagley, of Michigan, died at Colorado Springs, Col., of appendicitis. The news of M r s , Bagley's death came withostartling suddenness to her numerous friends in Detroit and Michigan, few of whom knew she was ill. A little over a year ago Mrs. Bagley went to Colorado w i t h her daughter Helen, whose health was failing. The Upper Peninsula Teachers' Association convention was held at Marquette and a program was carried out with papers by J. T. Edwards, of Marinette, Wis.; E. E. Ferguson, of Sault Ste. Marie; R. Hardy, of Ishpeming. L. L. Wright, of Ironwood, was elected president, and Miss Anna M. Chandler, of Marquette, vice-president. The meeting was a great success, nearly the whole membership of t h e association attending. John Dykema. a well-to-do farmer three miles north of Sangatuck. lost his house, barn and all outbuildings by fire, saving only his stock, two wagons and a few pieces of furniture. I t is supposed the fire was started by a tramp. The heat of the barn fire soon broke the* windows of the house and t h e dense smoke from the hay filled t h e place so t h a t it was impossible to save any furniture. . Loss. 5,000; insurance 8750. Cora Wagner, aged 17. was paroled from the Industrial home for girls, at Adrian, and was given a home w i t h a Jackson family. She ran away, b u t was soon located a t the home of J o h n Hildebridge, north of Yandalia. When the officers went to get her she excused herself to go into another room. An instant later a shot was heard and t h e poor girl was found lying in a pool of blood. She had aimed at her heart, but the bullet struck a rib and was deflected, and she raav recover. The Kuropeau Powers Harmonious on the Question of China Cirabblug— Lawless Characters Causing a Ketgn of Terror at skaguay and Dye*. Powers Agreed on Chinese Question. In the British house of lords and in response to a speech by the earl of Kimberly, Premier Salisbury said t h a t England had Waived the demand t h a t Ta-Lien-Wan be made an open treaty port as a condition of the proposed loan, because China objected, until the railroad reached Ta-Lien-Wan w h e n it should be opened. The loan negotiations are still pending. The premier added: " I have received spontaneous assurances from the Russian government t h a t any port they open in China will be open to free commerce, and t h a t similar assurances have been made us by the German government respecting the territory they recently oecupied." Baron von Buelow, the German premier, in addressing the reichstag said: "Our relations with the powers were in no way disturbed by the occupation of , Kiao-Chau. We are in harmony with Russia, whose interests do not conflict w i t h ours anywhere in Europe, and are parallel with ours in Asia. As sincere friends we regard Russia's n a t u r a l development with unenvious sympathy—(cheers)—and France's efforts to obtain fresh trade outlets in Tonquin are quite natural, while It Is far from us to oppose England's just interests in any way or direction. We desire to cultivate relations of harmonious co-operation with Great Britain. (Renewed cheers). Our modest demands have neither menaced the integrity of China nor called for justifiable objections on her part." Baron von Buelow then proceeded to justify t h e acquisition of a point of support in eastern Asia as an absolute necessity, looking to Germany's rapidly growing interests in one of the richest markets of the, world for imports if she did not desire to become a second or third r a t e power in Asia, for every other power, even Portugal and the Netherlands, had territorial possessions there. A TERRIBLE CATASTROPHE. Eleven People Killed, 47 Missing and 10 Injured at a Pittsburg Fire. A fire of mysterious origin completely destroyed the large six-story cold storage plant of the Chautauqua Lake Ice Co., a t Pittsburg, within three hours. The structure was divided by three heavy fire walls into practically four buildings. The ice company had its ice m a k i n g plant and storage warehouses on the lower floors and the Union Storage LO. occupied the balance of the building with the stored property of innumerable householders and merchants, besides about 400 barrels of whisky in bond. When the tire reached the whisky the stuff exploded, blowing out t h e Mulberry alley wall with awful results. The alley was filled with firemen, policemen and reporters, arid many w e r e caught by the falling walls. The large warehouse of W. A. Hoeveler & Co., situated on Pike street, directly opposite"the Chautauqua Co.'s building was also destroyed. Until t h e fallen walls have been cleared away, there can be no certainty as to t h e number of victims, .but it is known t h a t 11 people are dead, 27 missing and 19 injured, and the property loss is 81,500,000. with about 81.000.000 insurance. l)e Lome Calls MrKinhy Hard Name* and Munt l.ettve the I'ulted Htates. 'Die representatives of the Cuban junta ut New'York have'given out cop» ies of a letter signed " E n r i q u e Duguy De Lome" who is minister of Spain at Washington and addressed, to Jose Canalojas, who went to Cuba last September as Premier Sugasta's personal representative. In this letter t h e Spanish minister refers to President Mc- Kinley as " w e a k and catering to t h e rabble," and as a "low politician, who desires to stand well with t h e jingoes of his party." Horatio L. Rubens, counsel for the Cuban J u n t a saysr "We know absolutely t h a t this letter Js genuine. A man risked his life to obtain it. We do not hesitate to acknowledge t h a t it wfcs stolen from Canalejas. I t is written on the paper of the legation. The handwriting is De Lome's and t h e signature is his. He may deny it until he is black in the face, but it is genuine and everybody who has seen it knows t h a t it is." S-v. The publication of De Lome's letter caused a sensation in official Washington and will undoubtedly soon be followed by Senor De Lome's departure from the United States. At t h e outset there was a disposition to question t h e authenticity of the letter, b u t as b i t by bit the circumstantial evidence accumulated, until it was finally announced officially t h a t the minister declined to deny the authorship of the letter, all doubt was dissipated and the only question that remained was as to the line of action to be pursued by our government toward the offending minister. The w r i t i n g of this letter is unquestionably an offense against t h e amenities of diplomatic relations, and such offenses almost invariably have been regarded in the United States, as in other countries, as sufficient ground for the termination of the official status of the letter writer. The state department has promptly taken hold of the matter. Assistant Secretary Day consulting President McKinley four times during the day,which resulted in a message being sent to U. S. Minister Woodford at Madrid directing him to lay the facts before t h e Spanish government together with the statement t h a t in view of the minister's refusal to deny the authorship of the letter the Spanish government is looked to with confidence to deal with the case properly. This amounts to an invitation to recall the minister, presuming t h a t he himself has not already taken steps to vacate his position. No doubt is entertained of a compliance with t h e implied suggestion, but in case there should be undue delay in acting the state department would feel called upon to move directly in t h e matter and give t h e minister his passports. Dr Lome Forced to Resign. Madrid: At a meeting of the Spanish cabinet, t h e minister for foreign affairs, Senor Gullon. read a dispatch from Senor Dupuy de Lome, t h e Spanish minister at Washington, saying t h a t the published letter to Senor Canalejas was written by him. and t h a t his position, consequently, had become untenable, a n d he begged t h e government to accept his resignation. The cabinet decided to accept the resignation, and it was decided to entrust the first secretary with the conduct of the current affairs of the legation. CUBAN MATTERS WARM1NQ UP. Mob Threatened to Lynch Zola. The trial of M. Zola, t h e famous French novelist, for his denunciation of t h e government in the conduct of the Dreyfus case and the Esterhazy courtmartial, resulted in serious rioting in which attempts were made to mob M. Zola. Count Esterhazy refused to appear in court and the judges refused t o force him t o do so. They also declined to allow certain questions asked by t h e M. Zola's attorneys. M. Casimir-Perier, t h e former president of t h e republic, appeared as a witness, b u t before t a k i n g the oath said t h a t he would not tell t h e truth. These pqints were all adverse to M. Zola who appealed t h a t he be accorded a t least as fair a trial as an assassin would be given. China Will Not Take a Loan. A Pekin correspondent says t h a t it is now understood t h a t China has given u p t h e idea of securing a loan from either Great Britain or Russia owing to their jealousy of each other. China will endeavor to obtain an extension of time for t h e payment of t h e Japanese war indemnity, and in t h e m e a n t i m e will authorize an issue of treasury bonds a t 5 per cent to t h e extent of 100,000,000 taels (878,000,000). Chinese bonds have not t h e very best reputation, however. , I Another Note Sent to Spain and a Vigor- ] ous Reply Received. Madrid: El Heraldo says t h a t Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, the United States minister, presented an official note to the Spanish government, to which Premier Sagasta reponded in vigorous terms. The Madrid correspondent of tj§e London Standard says: Senor Sagasta's response to the official note presented by Gen. Woodford, t h e United States minister, complains of filibustering expeditions and declares t h a t Spain cannot entertain the suggestion for fixing a date for her completion of t h e pacification of Cuba. Pessimistic impressions are now current regarding the relations between Spain and t h e Us>;ted States and have depressed t h e Madrid and Barcelona bourses, PublicjCeeling among all classes is strpng against America. A Washington special says; Premier Sagasta has declined t h e t h i r d o^fer of friendly mediation on t h e p a r t of t h e United States. This information was conveyed in a cipher message received from Minister Woodford b y President McKinley. The message was a- most unusual one. Instead of beinfef addressed t o t h e s e c r e t a r y o f a t a t e , i%, was addressed t o t h e President. This cablegram from Woodford was n o t long, b u t recited t h e fact t h a t Premier Sagasta refused t o admit t h a t Spain ha& reached the end of her rope in Cuba; t h a t she was unable to suppress t h e insmrrettion; t h a t autonomy was a failure; -Ory t h a t she needed the assistance of t h e United States in bringing' t h e Cuban struggle to an end. M A T T E R S IN B R I E F . The projectors of the electric road from Detroit to Toledo, via Monroe, claim to have secured t h e whole r i g h t of way and will begin the construction at once. Luetg<*rt Found Guilty , Adodph h, Luetgert w a a convicted a t Chicago, of murder of his wi£e and sentenced t o imprisonment, in t h e penitentiary for t h e t e r m of his n a t u r a l life. sgert received t h e verdict w i t h a Hi*. a t t v « e * ^ r t f w f e ^ H e d a ion fori! new trial. •* • • • . . . • . « • » Eruptions On the Face " I wan trou bled w i t h eruption* on m y face. I thought I would give Hood's 8ereaparilla a trial, and after taking a few bottles I was cnred. I am now also tree from rheumatism to which I have been iubjt-et. for some time." C. E. B A R B Y , 726 Milwaukee Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Hood's Sarsaparilla 1st he lie st—In fact the One True Blood Purifier. H o o d ' s Pll!s,ouri'nil liver ills. 26 cent*. " A g o ° d s h a p e i» i n the shear's m o u t h " a n d a good tit i s all in t h e needle's e y e OH. Wit AT SFLKNDID COFFEE. Mr. Goodman, Williams Co., 111., writes: "prom one package Salzer's German Coffee Berry costing 15c I grew 300 lba. of better coffee than I can b i y in stores at 30 cents a lb." A package of this and big seed catalogue is sent you by John AJ Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., upon receipt of 15c stamps and this notice, w.u.t. Slyness is t h e o n l y vice t h a t does n o t w r i t e itself upon the face. It Keep* the Feet Warm and Or;, And is the only cure for Chilblains, Frostbites, Dump, S w e a t i n g V\-el. Gurus and 'Bunions.- Aa>U for Allen's Foot- Ease, a p o w d e r 10 be shaken into the shoes. A t all Dru#£5sts and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent F R E E . Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LoUoy, N. Y Never be ashamed not to k n o w , b u t be ashamed n o t to learn. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. Go to y o u r d r u g g i s t to-day and g e t a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 c e n t bottles. Go a t once; de- Lays are d a n g e r o u s . , - $ Mr. Gladstone's price for a review is 11,000. &&I&& MOHT OUT OP H. r\\ INTERNATIONAL PflESS ASSOCIATION. No-To-Uttc for Fifty Cent*. GuaraTTtostr tobuccohabit cure, makes weak men Btronp, blood pure. 60c. tl. All druggists. The virtuo is in the struggle, not the prize. We will forfeit 11,000 if any of our published •estipionlaU are proven to be not genuine. THE PISO Co., warren Pa. Cuoicf should be represented without a head. F a r a H e a l t h y E x i s t e n c e . — T h a t ' s W h y t h e K i d n e y s so o f t e n F a i l . Nature has provided a certain amount of work for every organ of the human body; overtax them and disease eventually follows. There is not one portion of our organism that is so overworked as the kidneys; on them is placed the important function of filtering the blood of the impurities which naturally form in the regular action of Iffo and digestion. The kidneys are consequently termed the sewerage of the system; clog up this sewer, ami the blood becomes tainted with poisonous uric acid, which brings on disease in many forms. The back is the first to show this stoppage. From" there comes the warning note; it should be heeded, and the kidneys receive prompt attention. Doan's Kidney Pills will right the action of the kidneys quickly, relieve the back of pains and aches, and cure all troubles of kidneys and bladder. Read the following: Mr. Wm. Nelson is a well-kaown business man of Kalamazoo, lie resides at 822 Portage Street, and his business is that of a grain buyer. He says: '' For five years I have suffered from an inability to urinate, which resulted from what was said to be a stoppage of the bladder. During these years I have taken mineral and electric baths and used other means in expectancy of getting better, but they all proved unavailing. Some months ago I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, which I had heard highly recommended, and I can now say that the flattering reports were not greater than they deserved. I got better right along, and I am free from any trouble s o w . I feel better than I have done for three years past,, If Doan's Kidney Pills were well known all over they would do an immense amount of good." Sold by all dealers—price, 60 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.. sole agents for the U. S. Remem- '^rthe riamr\ T>>-nr'" •'•"' •TI-C no other. 11/aJLLraJ Sicilian HAIR RENEWERli It can't make a single new root But if the root is there it will give you a thrifty, glossy growth* No gray hair* No dandruff. •*52 i l l T U f l W — w « wantyonr stories, poems and AU I n v i t o book MSS>; best prices: Inclose AUmp. Authors and Writers Union.Chicago.tll. FARMS la th* SovtSu Cheap. KMJT T*rma. Frs* Cat. W.H.Cr»wford * Cot» ft«ah*UW, ~ CUftCYmSELFf JDss Biff SJ lot unnetaiel ttscBargss, leaasyattosa, irritations or uosratioas of mucoe* .ssessbraaes* . , _ Psralsss. aa4 not astrla* EaiMOaiismOa ffontw poisonous. 'or sent is plate wrssssr, C H A P T E R XIII. I X m o n t h s had gone by—six glorious and blissfully happy months, during which Mr. and Mrs. Harris kept their secret well, and Dick w a s all the . world to his wife Dorothy. D u r i n g t w o of these m o n t h s they remained abroad, living in the smaller t o w n s o n the Riviera, seeking no interests beyond themselves, but leading a quiet, peaceful life of love, of which neither had become the least weary w h e n Dick's leave was up and it was time for him to go back to his duty. Now, as the 43d were still quartered at Colchester, it became a question of some importance for them to decide where Dorothy should take up her abode after this. Colchester or its immediate neighborhood was, of course, a n impossibility, as her whereabouts might at any moment be discovered, and also Dick's real name. Dick suggested that she might go to Chelmsford and take rooms there for the time; but Dorothy had stayed more than once in that sleepy little town, and it was therefore almost as impossible as Colchester itself. S o finall y they agreed that there was no place in the world like London in which to hide oneself and have a good time all the same, and therefore they CL.me back to town during the last week of Dick's leave, and they took a little flat i n Kensington, just where Dorothy and Barbara could get on very comfortably without any servant, and yet could be near to good shops and a tolerably lively street. "I'm afraid you'll be awfully dull, darling," he said to her when they had taken possession, and his last evening had come, "because, of course, you won't know any one, and you are not at all likely to get to k n o w people." "I shall have Barbara," said Dorothy, smiling bravely. ^ - N "Tea, you'll have BarbaraXbut C a r " bara won't be much company for you," he answered. "I do hate all this conc e a l m e n t I hate leaving you at all, and I h a t e having to live, as it were, on the sly, and I'm afraid always that some one you know or one of the fellows wilt be s e e i n g you, and that they may g e t hold of a wrong idea altogether, and—and—I sometimes feel as if I should like to kill that old savage at Aylmer's Field." "But, Dick dear, nobody will see me, and If they do they will think I am Dorothy Strode still. Remember, I don't know many people in all the world, and none of your officers know me at all, and if they happened to see me with you they wouldn't think anything of it. Really, I wouldn't worry about that if I were you, dearest, and as for my being dull—why, I am never dull. I never have been used to having more than one person at a t i m e - Auntie all my life and now you. I shall get on*splendidIy with Barbara, and I shall always be able to look forward to the days w h e n you will be coming home." "And I shall come like a bird whenever I get the ghost of a chance," he cried, tenderly. "And I," cried Dorothy, "am going to m a k e a study of gowns. I have always been used to m a k i n g my ordinary gowns, and I shall have lots of time, and I am going to begin as soon, as you are gone. I am going to make myself some beautiful tea-gowns; they will make me look married and dignified— they will make you respect me, sir," "But you don't want to look married and dignified,*' h e cried, half alarmed. "Suppose y o u meet some one you know, and—" "I shall not be wearing a tea-gown, Dick," cried Dorothy, with a gay laugh. "Ah! no, no, of course not," he answered, relieved. "All the same, though, did you not tell me the other day that you had a cousin somewhere or other?" "Oh, Esther! Fes, but she," carelessly, "she is in Egypt." "But, m y dear child, she won't be in E g y p t always," he rejoined; "and if s h e comes back to London, which she i s sure to do " "By no means, Dick," interrupted Dorothy, Quietly. "Esther is just as likely to g o off for the s u m m e r to New Zealand or Finland as to come to Lon- n And she would not specially me u p if she did eome here. She is beautiful and rich and very Independent i n her mind, but she is six years older than I a m and thinks very jltttla of family ties. In any case, supposing that I met her in London t o - morrow, she would certainly not try to pry into my affairs, and even if I had your leave to tell her part of the truth she is perfectly safe. I assure you that you need never worry yourself for a single moment about my cousin Esther." So Dick was pacified, and the following day went to Colchester—not in a very happy frame of mind, all the same. "I hate leaving you, Dolly," h e said vexedly, "I hate it. I've a good mind to throw up my commission and trust to Fate and the old savage." "Dick, Dick!" she cried, "how can you be so foolish? Supposing that the 'old savage' did turn round on you and stopped your allowance, where would you be then? If you are in the army you have always the chance of going to India, and I don't k n o w that I would not rather be in India a s Mrs. Aimer than have these dreadful partr ings here." a "No, no!" he cried hastily, "I couldn't take you out there. I've always had a sort of horror of the east, and I would do anything to avoid running any such risk." So he went away with a lump In his throat which made "him glad that he was safe in a cab, leaving Dorothy to face the next week by heself—that is to say, except for Barbara, who was jubilant at having got her long holid a y o v e r and delighted to be at work again. To Dorothy Barbara at this time was a wonderful study of which she w a s never tired. For Barbara had been born and bred in the country, and had lived more years at Graveleigh Hall than Dorothy could remember, and her comments on town people and town ways were something more than amusing. "Ah! they did things in a queer sort of fashion at Halloway. My cousin Joe lives at Halloway—you know, Miss Dorothy—he's a plomber in quite a large way of business and has money in the bank and two children at boarding school learning French and music and Heaven knows what besides. Mrs. Joe used to go out every Saturday night to get her stores in for the week, a s she always said—for Sunday, I used to think. Never did I see such marketings! A quarter of a pound of but- - t e r - a a d - four fresh -eggs,—She regular prided herself on those fresh eggs. My dear,' said I one night to her, 'them eggs have been laid at least a week, and I doubt if I should be far out if I went as far as ten days.' " 'You see, Barbara,' says she, 'you've been used to a country life, with newlaid eggs, and gallons of milk and butter by the stone, and I dare say you feel a bit pinched-like here. But if I'd let myself go in butter and live on new-laid eggs at twopence-ha'penny eajch—well all I can say is, I should have had to rest content without any boarding schools or anything put by In the bank.' "I don't say, Miss Dorothy—Mrs. Harris, ma'am, I should say," Barin her ideas and strict in her uoUons, had been both tender and indulgent to her Uttle orphan niece, and had, moreover, a l w a y s been a clever and capable w o m a n with whom to associate. Then, about a country house there are a l w a y s so many different points of interest. Either the moles have worked at last from the meadow under the 1 hedge and below the, very best bit of the velvet lawn which is the very pride and* delight of your eyes, or the rats have suddenly acquired a pert measure of audacity and have scraped and bitten a new hole in the corn-bin or the newly, filled potato bags, or have gone further and found their way into the principal pantry and created a regular stampede among your servants. Or perhaps you catch one of the sinners in a new trap which cost five and sixp e n c e , ' a n d w h e n you go to see its wicked, hoary( old occupant you feel that if it never catches another, this one is well worth the money. Or if traps and, other means, consisting of horribly smelling poisons suggestive of the infernal regions, fail you, perhaps you have the professional rat-catcher up from the village with his box of sinuous, red-eyed ferrets, and then you have your revenge on the rats. I DRAW T H E L I N E , bara went on, in her w i s e s t tones— "that X should wish to go against my cousin Joe's wife in that respect— a thrifty wife is a crown of gold to a m a n that has to work for a living; but at e g g s that have never seen a hen for nearly a fortnight I do draw the line —to call 'em fresh, that is." Bui although on most evenings D o - rothy used to tell the old servant to bring her sewing and come and sit with her in tue pretty little drawing room, it must be confessed that at this time she found her life dreadfully dull, and a s each day went by she seemed to m i s s Dick in her daily life more and more. For though she had been used to a quiet country home and a quiet country existence, there had always been plenty to interest h e r Miss Dlmsdale, K somewhat eld fashioned, CHAPTER XIV. "I) H E R E is n o end to the interest which hourly crops up out of the unexpected in a country life Perhaps the speckled hen starts laying, or she shows unmistakable sign? of a stronger instinct of maternity than usual. Or one of the cobs casts a shoe, or a wind gets up in the night and tears a large branch off the great weeping willow which shelters the most easterly corn e r o f your garden, where- the—wind sweeps up the keenest, straight from the great North Sea. Or maybe the corner c . the shrubbery, where the mushrooms have always grown, nobody ever knew why, has suddenly bloomed out with broad, pinkish fungi, and you feel as if you had found a fortune, although you know perfectly well that the market value of what you have discovered is not, at fhe outside, more than threepence. Still, that does not lessen your pleasure in the least, and you carry them indoors and present them to every member of your household, your visitors If you h a v e any, your family, and, finally, to your cook, as if—well, as if you were a second Columbus and had discovered a new America. Then in the country you are a neighbor of everybody! If you live as Dorothy Strode had been used to live all jjour life, you know why Janet Wenham was not at church on Sunday, and why Elizabeth Middleham's girl left that nice place at Whittington, and how Elizabeth Middleham cried for days over it, and her girl's intention to take service in London and see life. And you know all about it when Mrs. Jones has her mauve dinner gown dyed chestnut brown, and how it is that the rectory curtains keep clean year after year, although white silk with a delicately tinted stripe would be ruined in three months in some houses. Yes, you know everything about everybody in the country, almost without knowing why you know it. But in town, in London town, it is all so different It is true when you get known in London, the gossiping is nearly as bad as if you were the center of a small village set; but to a girl situated as Dorothy was, London is a social blank. She knew nobody, and nobody knew her. She did not want to know any one, and apparently the inhabitants of the metropolis returned the c o m p l i m e n t Yet, nevertheless, it was terribly dull. Her pretty little flat was on the ground floor of the block of buildings which was dignified with the name of Palace Mansions, so she had people above and people below her. But Dorothy knew them not. There was a sweet-faced lady on the first floor immediately above her, a lady who dressed well and had a sweet-faced little child with her sometimes, and Dorothy fairly yearned over her and longed to say "Good morning" when they met in the common hall of the Mansion. But the sweet-faced lady did not k n o w the exact standing of Mrs. Harris, who lived at No. 4, and i a her dread of e v e n rubbing elbows with "a person" s h e resolutely made her eyes shone and her lips steel whenever she saw the slight, girlish figure approaching her. T h e n there w a s a lady a t No. 2— that w a s the basement, a sort of Welbeck Abbey in a m a t u r e . S h e , being a stout and buxom widow, whose grandchildren came running in at all times from a house on the other side of t h e H i g h street, might have ventured a kindly word even to "a person," but she never did. No, o n the contrary, whenever she' came across poor Dorothy she invariably sniffed, w h i c h was rude, to say the least ef i t (To be continued.) A N A F F L I C T E D M O T H E R . From tlu Tints, Paw Pens; IB. A resident of this town w e e has lest t w e ehfidrea during the past sin years, by,tt*> Isnt deaths has been uttsrly proaeratei fcy the shook, and seriously slot as a result ef it. One child (aged «) was killed by a ey* alone in '90 wails at school; another, threav Ciars. later was ran over by a BarUfcgtoil R. train. That grists aad misfortunes may so prey on the mind ae to lead to sari* oua physical disorders has bssn well demonstrated in this case. As a result of them! her health was shattered and aha has bees • constant sufferer since. ISM. Bar prineipal trouble has been neuralgia of the stomach which was very painful, and exhibited all the symptoms of ordinary neuralgia, nervousness and iadifestloa. Physicians did her no good whatever. She was discouraged and abandoned ail bopja of getting well. Finally, bowevsr, a certain well-known pill was recommended p r . Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People) She supplied herself wltb a quantity of them ana had not taken them two weeks when she noticed a marked isaajaf vement r ••:• in her conditio pills nntil sev consumed an tirely cnred. food, which is able to do for in the least during the t1 She is now Williams' P i s * complete cura _, - ^ ^ - . ^ ^ - - ^ If any one w o s H m H H H p N t a s r e of the details of her s a f f e n E g ^ s W w i h f gained by the use of Dr. Williams' P.nk Pills for Pale People they may be obtained probably, by writing the lady direct She is one of our well-known residents, Mrs. Ellen A. Oderkirk, Paw Paw, 111. roabled abe was bee. ef Dr. eepls a There are more muscles in the tail of a rat than there are in t h e human hand. Many People Cannot Drink coffee at n i g h t . I t spoils their sleep. You can drink Grain-O w h e n you please and sleep l i k e a top. • For Grain-O does not stimulate; it nourishes, cheese and feeds. Yet it looks and tastes like t h e best coffee. For nervous persons, y o u n g people and children Grain-O is the perfect drink. Made from pure grains. Get a package from your grocer to-day. Try it in place of eoilee. 15 and 25c. People w i t h nerve e n o u g h t o lead never lack followers. Immense Shipments of Potatoes. The John A. Salzer Seed Company, La Crosse, Wis., have shipped w i t h i n 25 days 1;400 barrels of their celebrated Salzer's Earliest 6 Weeks Mark e t Potatoes t o Texas customers. T h i s potato has t h e reputation ef being t h e earliest, t h e finest flavored, and t h e heaviest producing early potato in t h e country. Photographs have been taken /JOO f e e t under water. Put an end to misery.—Doan'b Qtntment will cure the worst case of Itching Piles there ever was, and do it almost instantly. Years of suffering relieved in a single night. Get Doan's Ointment from your dealer. Tools rush in where ancrels tear to tread '. 2 : Don't Tehtcce Spit ami Smoke Your Life awsy To Quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag- ^etlc. full of life, nerve and vlf or, take No-To- Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All drurelsla, 60c. or IL Cure guaranteed. Booklet and sample free. Adrti Sterling Kemedy Co., Chicajroor New York. There is no education like adversity. Smoke S l e d g e Cigarettes, 20 for 5 eta, Berlin has 2,000 idle bakers. ^¾¾¾ OKA ENJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta Gntly yet promptly on the Kidneys, ver and Bowels, cleanses the syatem effectually, dispels colds, beadaches and fevers ana cares habitus! constipation. Syrup of Figs is toe only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the 141)11110)1, prompt ia Hs action and truly hfWoisI in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeableswfastenoei, its> many excellent <fsmlHswcoinmend't to ail and have made it the moil popmlsx remedy known. pyrnp of Figs is for sale in M east bottles by all leading drag* ' tsv Any reliable dnggtst w£» 7 not have it on band witt proit pcosnptly for any one wna> to try k Donoisooepiany , * i lM m? aurmm m *pty* .• aAMa^kfss^s^s^sasBSsss^i<n. -..:'.'i2'a.i. •• • '-j^L- . " ^ t " ^ * M\'-7.->--' *£ -v: *7 • -,.. ?sr. > ;" > * j ••'fl • s ^ <1*,¾ ¾ •'•i'v.v?.'**•.• . ^,:/^,'.v,r v'*" ghukneq gi&atrfi. ft L. ANDREWS, EDITOR. THURSDAY, FEU. 17, 1898. Farmer's Institute. A Large Attendance and a Profitable Meeting Continued from last week. Friday morning, W. H. 8. Wood gave^an excellent paper on "Recent « r a i n Legislation in diich was of much in- >se who have been for the different hout this county, was that no drain ipon the people was to be put mefit of the health; one lot the public. fe the Conimisliberty >aper, the following resolutfoi&s^were adopted: Resolved, that we, as members of tins institute, denounce and pledge ourselves to work for the repeal of our present infamous I)rain Law, and that in case of a special session of the legislature, G o w . F i n u n c be requested to in vite action thereon. The diain l;iw brought out a heated discussion Herbert Wells said the counly ditch hit him hard, Miss lleh n Norton said it injured her m ^re than it done good, that she knew of a family that if the ditch had went through and the u*x been spread, they would liMve had to loose their sheep and cow but space forbids us further than give the total of each. T h e gross earnings of 50 ewes for one year ¢830; total expense $306.10. The total receipts of five cows one year $259, total expense $318.00, leaving a deficiency of *59.(H). The paper was considered fair by everyone. The reports of the committee on election of officers for*the ensuing year as follows: President—Frank E. Crandal. Secretary and Treasurer—H. E . Read. Vice presidents—Frank Bidwell, Brighton: E. A. Bush, Conway; J o h n Greener, Cohoctah; C. D. Boutell, Deerfield; Charles Wehnes, Genoa; J. W. Edgar, Green Oak, H . F. Kice, Hamburg; Milton Burgess, Hartland; Hubert M. Wells, Howell; William Horton, Handy; Jay Redfield, Iosco; W. A. Clark, Marion; T. W. Walker, Oceola, C. M. Wood, Putnam; A. C. WakemaD,Tyrone; F. E. Ives, Unadilla. Executive Committee—W. A. Clark, Hubert M. Wells, T. W. Walker. Belle P r a t t of Oak Grove then recited " W h a t the Fat Mau thought of the Inquisitive Boy" which received hearty applause. "A Trip to the Agricultural College" (illustrated) by Pres. Snyder, closed the evening and also closed the successful Kouud-up of the F a r - mer's Institute of Livingstou County for the year, 1898. Council Proceedings. For The Village of Pinckney. Regular, Feb. 7, '98. Present: Trustees, Brown, Jackson and Reason. Absent: Trustees Murphy, Wright aud Grimes, and Pres. Sigler. There being no quorum present, it was moved and carried to adjourn until Tuesday evening, Feb. 8, '98. Council adjourned. R. H. T E E P L E , Clerk. home -John Kirk thought if one got ».ii the i iylit Mole of the commUsioi'< r, the assessment would not bi- ns Iiiu'h. Mrs. s;tid ilic commissioner had as C. P. Goodrich then gave his| address on "The Profitable Cow." H e thought the cow should be1 well bred, and the one who cared for her should be well bred too. She sh on id have a bright eye, broad forehead, strong muscular jaw, great depth down through the body, high sharp withers, high sharp back, ribs open, rise back of hip, rear scalloped out, long bony tail, thighs thin, wedge, shaped. The milk veins also want to be looked after., a good dairy cow should have large veins as well as good large udder. After the discussion of this subject, the audience was favored by music by Miss Steadman, and the R. Smith ! meeting closed until evening. At the eveniug session, after Miss Steadman-again favored the Ton Are Invited. The State Round-up Farmers' Institute will be held at the Agricultural College, Mich., Wedneeday, Thursday and Friday, February 23, 24 and 25,1898. We have seer* the program prepared for this meeting, and can say it is one of the finest programs of the kind ever offered in tms state. Some of the topics to be discussed are: "Sutfar Beet Growing in Michigan;" "Keeping up Soil Fertility;" The Developement of Northern Michigan;" "Markets and Marketing;" "Stock Feeding and Breeiinar" and "Fruit Growing." All of the State Institute speakers will be present and in addition their will be present such men as Hon, J. If. BriKham, Asst. Secretary of Agriculture; T. B. Terry of Ohio; Hon. Geo. McKerrow, Supt of Institutes of Wisconsin, and one of tun leading sheep breeders of the country; Pres. Hutchins of the University; Dairy and Food Commissioner Grosvener; Railroad Commissioner Wesselius; Gov. Hazen S. Pingree. There will be a Woman's section each afternoon, beginning with Wednesday, which will be addressed by Mrs. Mary Mayo, Mrs. Mattie A. Kennedy, Mrs. Q ,n Q j Klla E. Uockwood. Mrs. Irma T.Jones, b P e c m l > . * e b * 8 ' J 8 - ! Mrs. Belle M. Perry, and Dr. Mary Council convened and called to Wood-Allen. order by Pres. Sigler. \ The railroad rates for this meeting Present: Trustees, Reason, will l,e a fare and a third tor the Murphy, Jackson and Wright, ! round trip, on the certificate plarn. Absent: Trustee Grimes. Hotel rates will be very low, so that Miuutes of previous meetings ' t l , e b e s t accomodations can be Had for read and approved; J x * i L * l J K U a ^ The following bills were pre- Railroad Guide. Brand Truak Railway System. Arrival and Departure of Trains at Plnckuey. In Effect June 14, 10»7. WBHTU<JUM>. I.V. A B , Jackson and Interw'dte Sta. t« 44 urn tfr.U p n» *• " »« t*-J'» 1» ai fr.M a na KAUTBOUNU Pontlao Detroit—Gd.Kajnds aud intcriiifdiateSta f.vU |> ru W.44 a a Pontine Lenox Detroit and intermediate Sta. t"aft * ui t4.4S p a, MloL. Air Line Div. train a leave Pontlac at \t.b0 a tn ^.20 p m for UoniLu Lenox and int. eta. D. 4 M. DIVISION LJSAVE l'OATIAC WESTBOUND Sagtuaw Gil Kapida and Gd Haven OdKapiits lid Uaven Chicago Saginaw (id KapUs Milwaukee oago and, Intermediate *ta. KIHTBOUND Detroit Bast and Canada Detroit East and Canada Detroit and South Detroit Eaat aad Canada Detroit Suburban Lv. fa. Warn tlS.&ipm f&.07 p m *9.28 p m •6.07 am 110.6a am t2.o7 p m tjUfopa 17.05 am + :.06 am Leave Detroit via Windsor lASl'BOUMD Buffalo—New York & Boston *7.45 a m Toronto Montreal New York *l'i. noon London Ezpreai IQ.4Q p a. Buffalo New York & East »11.26 p nc 7.45 am tarin baa sleeping cars Detroit to New York and Boston. 12.00 noon t ain baa parlor car to Hamilton—Sleeping car to .-uffaio an I New York U.25 train baa sleeping our to New York t Daily except Sunday. • Daily. W. J. ULACK, Agent, Ptackoey M icb. W. E. DAVIS E. H. HUGHKS O. I*, A T. Agent. A. U. i'l A T A¢1. Montreal, Que. Chicago, 111. UKN FLETCHEH, Trav. Pass. Agt., Dot ruin Mich. OLEDO M ARB0 AND I ' n .'/MICHIGAN? < RAILWAY. I-J—i-J 'b sented: P Monroe, marshal! servicer b' Carr, lighting lamps " Wm Mclntyre, 5 trips snow-pl 14 00 7.65 )W o 00 much ))< wt'i- us the Czar of RiiS' sin and it WHS a))out time to call a1 audience with music, Miss Helen halt. Norton read an excellent paper l'. P. Goodrich of Ft. Atkinson, Wis., interested the audience by a bilk on "Feed, aud Feeding Dairy Cows." Feeding is a work ~6n "Woman as an Economic Factor in the Family and State." She said the time was, when women in the home were the manufact- TI.IA 1)1-1-4.1(.-11 is worth $!?$ to vou. Household (iods » Tlit: undent. Cireeks beleieved that lie I'enates were the yodn who attendof education, you must feed the i ^rers of material for clothing for right food to produce the best r e . I the use in the home and for exsulls. For a dairy cow, begin t o ' p o ^ ; but ' within the past fifty feed the calf skimmed milk until years, the work has been taken it is eight weeks old, so as to pro- f r o m h e r h a m I b y t h e extensive duce bone and muscle, not fat. A i l l 6 e o f machinery. Women must calf that has run with its mother, j now acquire a thorough knowwill not make a diary cow. The iec^r(? i n scientific cooking, sanicow must be fed a balance ratio. 1 tation, horticulture, dairying and Anyone who wishes to know the -other things relating to houseexact ratio and how to treat a "o 1 , 1 p f 'n l l o I u y- This may be sedairy cow, if they will send a pos- > u r e d by ?tudy at our schools and (.ce.a.-ion street ear fare to the collet will I)*: 5c each way, Cars run every half hour. County Institute societies, Graut'e,, Farmers' Clubs, agricultural ana !K rticultural societies, women's club-' are invited to send delegates. Total. |16()5 Go 3-i I take your wife. Moved and carried that bills as VV« advise you to send lor the full. read be accepted and paid. program, which can be obtained by Clerk reported the filing of a c dropping a postal card to Kenyon L. cept,a nce of- f-r anch, i•s e granti.e di buy, JJutterneld•. • S• u. p, e/ r•in, t,e,n dent ..o.f , Insti- ,, Tr>11 , ^,. , , n totes, Agricultural College, Mich, the Village of Pmekney "to Dexter, Lansing & Ann Arbor 11. K. Co., by the coni|)aiiy. An ordinance autliori/.ing I lie Lansing, Dexter A: Ann Arbor Railroad Company to construct and maintain a si nn-t- railway in the village of Pinckney was presented. ,,(j ([j,, vsrelfiire and prosperity of the Moved and carried that the or- family. They were worshipped as dinance as read be adopted. household gods in every home. The The President appointed trus-; household god of today is Dr. King's tees Jackson, Brown and Reason N e w D i ^ o v e r y - ^ consumption, coughs, colds and for all affectations of the throat, chest and lungs it is invaluable. It has been tried for a quarter of a century and is guaranteed to cure or money refunded. No household should be without this good as Commissioners of Election. As inspectors of election, Pres. appointed Trustees Murphy and Brown to act with the Pies, and Clerk. Trustees Wright and Reason l angel. It is pleasant to take and a! were chosen by Pres. to act as <atH a n a ' s u r e remedy tor old and members of Board of Registra-; 3'ou»£- Fl'ee trial bottles at F. A. •Popu.i,ir route for Ann A i i n i , i o- Iffdo and points Ea>t. South mul 'or Howe.il, ()wos!>o, A l m a . Mr P l e a - a n t , Cadillac, Munistee, Ti averse City a r d points in Nm i ii western .M ielnga n. W. H. liKVKlTT. (J. I'. A . T.»ii"ii». 6 0 YEARSE X P E R I E N C E tal to Lansing for Bulletin No. 149 on Feediug Cows, they will be benefited by it. The institute adjourned'until 3:15 p. in. colleges, also at the farmers clubs and institutes. Pres. Snyder of the Agricultural college was called upon to F. W. Fishb^ck, secretary of discuss the paper. The idea adthe county institute, read the re- vanced pleased him and among port of the past years work fol-! other things he said that as 9-10ths lowed by a paper on "Sheep Hus-! °* o u r ? i r l s marry, they should be bandry vs. Dairying for Profits," | taught how to take charge of a by R. R. Smith of North JHowell. j home. Miss Julia Ball then gave Owing to the condensed milk a recitation and being encored factory being located at Howell gave another, which pleased the and so many were interested i u audience very much. dairying and they had their eyes' "The Educated Farmer" by I. so full af milk, so to speak, that J - Butterfield of the M. A. C. they could see no profit in any ( Education, he said was never finother industry, aud as sheep was! ished. There is room for brains his hobby he perhaps could n o t ' o n t l i e * a r m - I f t l i e young man see any profit in dairying. Mr. intended to only sow and-reap, Smith had investigated thoroughly into the profit and lose of both there would be no need of him taking the regular course in the Agricultural College, but if he intended to be a leader among men, it was necessary he should prepare himself for it. The farmer tion with the Clerk. Moved and carried that the appointments as made be sustained. Council adjourned, R. H. T E E P L J : , Clerk. Siglers Drug Store. WANTEU-T- STWGil'l'liy AND AC gtotlemerj r ladies to travel for Ms, caUHJthcd booi» in ''icii'g&a, MontUy 9B8.00tad oxpcnr••*. rt.»:;;,>:i steady, lietertnm* Enclose ?olf-ft.du' «nv<l w.'.x'ii fi.velt>pe. Ih« DodiiLiiyJ Couii)^ j " , l-f|<;. V , C ui<.ai;o. T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T * A C quAicnkyloyn aes sceenrdtaining o»a srk eotpcihn i*onnd f dreeesc wriphteitohne rm aanr itn Ivonens tsitornic tilsy p croonbfaidbelnyt piaal te^n.vt.a. ble. Commnntca- Handbookon Patent* A YEAU FOK. The subscription price of Demor est's is reduced to £1.00 a year. DEMOREST'S FAMILY MAGAZINE. I have priven Chamberlains Cou^'h Ramedy a fair test and consider it one of the very best remedies for croup that I have ever found. One dose has j should be a stu lent of economies, ^ T y . ' ^ n a ^ f f i . ! l ? t , ! i t ! > ? . U J K h L " e S and take all advantages of higher education; should have plenty of good reading in their homes. it freely. Any cold tny children eontract yields very readily to this medi tine. I can conscientiously recommend it for croup and colds in children,— Geo. £. Wolff, Clerk of the Cirsmit Court, FeraaapiBa, Fla. Sold by f. A. Sifter, Druggist. F. W. Muuson was called upon to lead in the discussion of this paper and he bettered the suggestions were practical. Miss D e m o real'a F a m i l y M a g a z i n e la m o r s t h a n a I-a h i o n .tla#;azlne, although it gires the very 1:1st home and forui gn fashions each raoith; this is only one of its many valvable fenturc-. It has something for each member ot the family, for every dep rtment of the household, and it a varied contents are nf the highest K'ra le,makin« it, pre-eminently, T b e Fauntily M a g a z i n e ot ttoe W rid. It furnishes the best thoughts of the moat Interesting and :u t progressive writer* of the day, anc it abreast of the times in ovn- ythlng—Art, Literature, Science, So«lety Affairs, Fiction, House hold Matters, Sports, etc.,—a single number frequently containing fully «00 to 30U fine engravings, raakine it the MOST COMPLETE AND MOST PROFUSELY ILLUSTRATED of the UK EAT MLOKTHI.IEH. Itemoreat'a 1*1 a r a x f n e Fashion Department is in eve way far ahead of that contained in any other publication. 8u bscrib •rs are entiled each month to patterns of the latest fashions In woman's attire at • • c—i to tbeam other than thit necessary for p oBtage an wrapping. v No BetterChr istmas Gift dent fre«, Oldest agency for securinit patents. Patents taken tnrouph Mann ft Co. receive special notitw without charge, in the Scientific American. A hantisomo^y. illustrated weekly. I-araest circulation df iinv scientific Journal. Terms, $8 • year j four months, | L Sold by all newsdealers, MUNN&Co.3S'B«—' New York Branch Office, 6¾ F St.. Washington, D. C. "Saved My Life" A VETERAN'S STORY. "Several years ago, while In Port Snelling, Minn., I caught a severs cold, attended with a terrible cough, that allowed me no rest day or night. The doctors after exhausting their remedies, pronounced nyr case hopeless, say* ing they could do ne more for me. As this time a bottle of AYER'S taaoa OHOt '*• asbawipUon to • • • — r e s t f s ! & * * • * • « « c a n fc« « a « « . By aubacrtbUf A .«MfattlMlCa«MiiMaithend«eed prio< aad will also reoetve th« haodaomt 36-oan wtaa IU MmttAU pssel piotaM supplemset, Ir«n«ktota« Bamlt 11.00 by aonay ordat, t*#t PlstORggT P P B U s a i N Q UQM 110 Filth Aye., New York City Cherry Pectoral' ^ sent to me by a friend who urges' me to take it, which I did, and soon after I was greatly relieved, and in a short time was completely cured. I have never Bad much of a cough since that time* and I firmly believe Ayer*s Cherry Pectoral saved my life.**—W. HL WA&D, 6 Quimby Av., Lowell,; AYER'S Cherry Pectoral B c h M t A n r i t U W o t f t l M r . ( / s «vV3*% uwW-afrJttW *' ; » * ' ^ : ^ ' U ^ . . < - . . . ;. 1 ' .:^.-.,1.-1 \ HerH^kh THE misery o( tUeeplessnees can only be realized by those who have experienced it. Nervousness, sloopleasness, headaches, neuralgia and thut miserable feeling of unrest, can surely bo cured by Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine. So certain la Dr. Miles of this fact that all druggists are authorized to refund price paid for the first bottle tried, providing It docs not benefit. Mrs. Henry Bruns, wife of the well known blacksmith at Grand Junction, Iowa, says: •'I was troubled with sleeplessness, nervouscess, headache and irregular menstruation; suffering untold misery for years. I used various advertised remedies* for female complaints besides being under the caro of lo^al physiclaua, without help. I noticed in Dr. Miles' advertiseruent the testimonial of a lady cured of aliments similar to mine, and I shall never cease to thank that lady. Her testimonial imlured me to use Dr. Miles' Nervine and Norvo and Liver Pills, which restored me to healt h. I cannot say enough for Dr. Miles' Remedies." Dr. Miles' liemedies are sold by all druggists under a positive guarantee, first bottlebetietits or raonoy refunded.. BooU oil diseases of the Ju'iirt. and nerves free. Audrey, Dli. MILES MEDICAL CO.. Elkhart, tud. A Letter from Jhe Klondike. Below we give a letter from F . W. Ewen, who has beeu for several months and is still seeking a fortune in tbe much-talked of gold country: Eldorado Creek, Dawson, N. W. T-, Nov. 28, 1897. My Dear Mother:—I received a couple of letters from you some time ago. I also answered them but of course I don't know whether they got out to t h e mail route or not. I was a little under the weather with rheumatism the first part of t h e month, but am all right now. We have had beautiful weather on the Yukon this fall and early winter, but. the past week . has been cold, with every indication of its getting colder. I t has been 40 degrees below—that is the coldest; but on account of such a beautiful winter last year, we naturally look for about 70 below before spring. Here in the far north a j e a r ago last winter they had weather that was 72 degrees below. "Grub" has been very scarce t h e past summer on account of the steamers not being able to get up the river, (low water at the artic circle.) I bought all my "grub" and other supplies early last spring, so have plenty of everyt h i n g f o r nearly a yea^. My partner and myself killed two moose M _ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ < three months ago. They are S ' ffjJ%sw s W a ^ T t K » I ' ^ a r 8 e r t » a n keef cattle, so you see m*M>r*jm^ H S f l H J we have plenty of such meat. All I ! kinds of provisions here are worth *1 a pound, coal oil 120 per gal- J L O C A L N E W S . Dr. >i Miles* Nervine .Restores Health I5C i PATTERNS ; THESTYLISHPATT __ I aft **&"*& SSftfc. ?££-! : "THBSTYLISH PATTERN." Ar- : io n > w o o d in town $32 per cord. f p f i n g f ^ t o l O w S " l 5 ' c e n t s ! i I have known men to pay $60 for i None higher* None better at any price. : Some reliable merchant sells them In f nearly every city oe town. Ask tor I them, or they caa be had by mail from ] us to either New York or Chicago, } Stamps taken* Latest Fashion Sheet I sent upon receipt of one cent to pay * postage* MS CALLS MAGAZINE Brightest ladies' magazine published. Invaluable for the home* Fashions of a sack of flour, but we have 700 Did you get a Valentine? Don't fail to bear the lecture at the Uong/1 church Tuesday evening, Feb. 22. See large bills. A contemporary says "Will people think more and say less, do more and promise less, be more honest and lie le»s, tend to their own business more and their neighbors less, be economical more and extravagant less in 189S than in 1897? If so we shall have a prosperity that politicians never dreamed of. Jacob Read has proven the value of cooked beans in fatting cattle. Last week be sold two cows which be had been feeding one month. The cows had gained in this short time 310 pounds and he sold them at three quarters of a cent a pound more than he gave for them. The advance was one half of tbe h'rst cost of the cows. To my many friends and patrons on retiring from the barber business, I wish to acknowledge my good will and thanks for the manner in which you have so ireely and kindly doue me favors in a business and friendly way and can say the cban^e^ives to you a first class workman and a gentleman in the person of Geo. F. Green who is deserving of the patronage ot this community. Yours, I. J . COOK. To tho^e who received t h e Ladies Home Ideal a few years ago, they wHj-be~ glati^To 1 e a r O i a t all who wish it atraki can. get it one year for 15 cts. We have jast received a proposition from t i e Ileal Co., t h a t will enable'us-to furnish a 50c yearly magazine tor one year for the small sum of 15 cents. None hut. cur subscribers will be entitle'] to this offer. All who have paid for their DISPATCH a n d all who will pay the subscription due and uno year in ;idv,-ince can take advan- •OMlSTItlN.G TO K N O V . It may be worth something to know that tbe very best medicine for restor ing the tired out nervous system to a healthy vigor is Electric Bitters. This medicine is purely vegetable, acts by giving tone to the nerve centers in the stomach, gently stimulates tbe Liver and Kidneys, and aids these organs in throwing off inr.purities in the blood Electric Bitters improves the appetite, aids digestion, and is pronounced by those who have tried it as the very best blood purifier and .nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for 50c or 81.00 per bottle at F. A. Sigler's drugstor it TT Subscribe for the Dispatch. A c t o a t *ew pit&dple— rartJaSe the Ime, ssemstkj S*d bowels throitghUu - Dm. X s u r P O M v gibdajj} DUtufbaooen. • * Everyone was sorry for those people in church last Sunday, who were suffering with a distressing congb. A full dose of Down's Elixir on going to bed at night and small doses daring the day will cure the most persistent cough. Whenever there is a tiokiing sensation in the throat, tak« a few drops of the Elixer on the tongue and let it run slowly down the throat and immediate relief will be tbe result. We guarantee it to cure any cough, cold, cionp or lung trouble or money refunded. F. A. SIGLER. •M ^¾¾ SltasMCs?! S o l d b y F . A . S i g l e r . Do Ton Want Gold? Everyone desires to keep informed on Yukon, tbe Klondyke and Alaskan gold fields. Send 10c for large Compendium of vast information and big. color map to Hamilton Pub. Co., Indianapolis, Ind. pounds of it so we don't care ; tuge of this offer by paying 15 cents what it is worth. I sold a do ^' the other day for ¢20(), one tli.t' 1 took to the coast last vvinirr. The other one a fallow shot- for a . bear on a mountain. This oia- i,-t* Those who are not sub.-eri'^rs to the I ' I - I V T C H can ^ai the magazine f.U- 50 <:.<!. N. Ttbfrjjvyjjjomr f ttrraturc, HrmnrhrM ^TfinlsTFancy "Work, Current Topics, i Fiction, all for only 50 cents a year, tn- ! * eluding a f r e e pattern, your own selec- • Uon any time. Send two 2-ceat stamp J for sample copy. Address . . 1 S T H E McCALL C O M P A N Y , V \ (42-146 Vert 14th Street, New York. ! - 189 Fifth Aveoue, Chicago* will h a v e t o p a y f o r b e f o r e -Ion/. I d i d n o t l i k e t o p a r t w i t h i!i.'iii, for wo t r a v e l e d 1000 m i l e s t o g e t h e r t T i'l'M'tik- Read Gleanings. Our miich t;iik»''l .ot Ett'otric road Irifi>itiU' to Dexter, h'H< brought She ffarftiKtf §tepatrft. PUBLISHED KVEBT THURSDA Y MORWI.SH BY FRANK 1.. ANDREWS Jailor and ^Proprietor. Subscription Price fcltn Advance Entered at the PoBtof&ce at Pinckney, SfichLjSD, tie eecond-claae matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business C'arde, $4.00 per year. ,i?ejtiiutnd atar-rW©notices pabHBtted free. Announcements of entertaintnente may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the olfice with tickets of admission. In case tickete are not brought to the office, regular rates will be charged, All matter in local notice column will be charg ed uX •> cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, Where no time is specihed, all notice will be iDrif-rted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. fcsT"AU cuangee ot tidtertwemeats MUST reach thiaoGJc* aa early ae 1 LEHJMY morning to insure an insertion tlio same week. JOS T&IXlIJfG / In all Its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us lo execute ail kinds of work, such as Books, i'umplete, l'oatere, frogrammea, Bill Heads, .Note ileaus, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Fricesaa o-v an good work can be aone. - L L UiLLS PAVABLS KliiST OK &VK&Y MOXTU. THF VILLAGE DIRECTORY, IT SHINES FOR ALL. THE M;WEST AA9 BEST O B L ^ 5 ^ 3 - > ' KViH. :-?.r.it 25<r . ,:;?.AtE, TAN, •^?.'•£)•' /-::..; ex*. U,'HLL:i and +V ' ^l-± J£-t -,-'&0 1 :..Hi^--».U5's.l..,>:o,. A .. h <i. •- .',,;.'ie i c r v. \. , au': i-.*••.-•. <>r.vir-v .'; - i -. .-..(.0.: i:. A Li ,C\ • P -:.1 ••, : u. »p ia . .??•• ':. -f''.:s, e n -as^'l in r"-'t c;'.';.- ••••. ; •-•' ir.jk-:* :y ;_ .,,•; :,;iovv in I-' I ick;if,e ;-.;d or. the slux;. ".-.e :-1:: ;t thing .en tlie m^rr.et for LADIF.S' .WO (j:r\TLEM[.N'S F?i\f- r>:V->L5 AND i'A'itKTLEVrML'i. F . . y - , ; ' c L R^uires u c f.i-<'.}.irrr T Vill no [:•••/.«. A s k > c u / l;>s;"j.l d-al'-r :.-.• *.:. Rottsctft^ *'wcc*o k-SUic^LlDei'otish B&L&oltEIi ti'.;.«0.-'Vii^a,Minn. ' o ; ! i VILLAGE OFFICERS. VHKHU/KST , Claude L. SL-ier IuL:sTi-:LB, <rvt>, lieasoa Jr., A'. K. Murwhy, 1'. •. Jackson, 1-'. J, Wright, ii. K. J5;own, C. L. O/iiuei C'LKHK. K. II. feepl.. Ti(EA»cut;i{ ;'.J A. Cadwt-1! -last wifttei^trrTrrirrrniut snow." 4 W ' i \ ,IIII,I[JTT almii/ ihe rrmTrT- Home h,ivii a 'hcuu'ht that the railway is to h a v e m a d e b u t v e r y l i t t l e Pioney ; ,,,, l n l i l : j u ! h l , t . „ , : , e I . ,) f t h u n i } rhw*y, as y e t b u t h a v e a c l a i m o n S u l - 1 l l ( l t i s n u t S i ) | t o | . l t v v i l l J)H b u i i t p h u r C r e e k t h a t m a y b r i n ^ m e a i H | u i m n t , x t ihe tVnee, and the unsitfbtfew t h o u s a n d . My |>artner a n d j ly hed^e-roA-s which we .-e* in many n,t ni^iiv td'-As to tlie ad van tapes and ( ASBESSOH D- W. _Mjirta_. jxaaarX-otiiiH^io N an, .XT Muuk: The O n . ; . • • Best Hotel in Detroit iio ir.ci.- tor »ou in the way of comfortable ! .:<;•)-] meali than the Franklin Houte, at \ 1.-.1 ;ed Streps K^tei are $i£Q to 12.00 a . r-cjiiu j,'an. \V\\«!w;ird and J*fforson Aven- > i lil'.-k r.\vMy, with tan tooll par^F of -• • l>!.; >T.i\-oL,n'.Oi,Pl.:ou» for wheelman. P r o p r i e t o r * ' • • t r o i t . 7Sii-.' v . ' t . IJiMic N'uu- n e p h e w let m e m a k e a t'dinji • 1 • nn-i u n t lit ail y o u r deht.s. Nrp1 !!- w - - O n a o i o i n e n t , U n c l e . F i i ' t t hj t Mi" till y o u r i n k s ' a n b . For tlie Complexion. i n g o o UierinwertBiiiKBof ^Vf.^J' Tntdefror ihe WHITE JIOL'M.UNS. N * 'Contain* neither vegetable nor niiuenti\ ^fObon. MAKX8 TOB SKtK BVOOTn .'.S3 J? . OUUa Ecmov«aT»afrMCitt9., / i Sunboro. C urea Salt Rh^m r- Eczeirta—mil akin discuc. Pates, 25 Currs.^. A Box. **• *x 'Si if Ic { ^ I * I v.JAMBS W. FOSTER CO., BATH, 11. * ; 'H 'N 'HJ.V9 J •sis«»rura A^w ''oo uaxsoj \\\ S3i- ;* . \Mdsd suu jo aairrf^jqtui uo \\v.* sanji,.>!.,--.vT 1 V[ 'itoii.tAs siqj in jUtJ^v pooJSi >j a/ .)<-. t'ii; , ^.at^.jiMihiuu.td ju^ioiOrduid ei.vf mroi <VA " j ' 3 p i n ^ilOA HAVS^ AT^I: I jasft^H 8¾ Ui 9}nog B tez$} *stn«<| sno|jnf«i JMJ;O JO urnfdo ou «fi»»uo3 -sDNrri pu" xvo«w.i.*'•<: •- mm w m m ACT3W31I ^ MW^ia^ rn-f.i j myself have a lease on tifty feet of .ground on Eldorado Creek, the best creek in this cou'itry. This we are working out now, and we will make a little -better than wages at any rate and probably more. We are taking out now from $KH) to 8250 per day. This we get 40 per cent of. . This camp is not half as rich as t h e papers claim, but 'tis a good camp. Thousands of people a r e coming in here who know nothing about the country or mining and twothirds of them will be sorry they ever came. I certainly would not advise anyone to come to this country, for their will be ten men to one job another summer, and jilac a will all in cleared, giving a better appearance to th* farms and thereby making them more valuable. The Electric, road will enable the business man to vi>it t h e city and tran^ai * l>u.>.ine>s> in one day 'which takes two days now unle.-s one drives ten or twelve miles. It will be a k'ood thlnyr tor Pinckney, as Portitt^, our I" auti'ul .-ummer resort will be on the ime on IN* three miles from her« and would naturally draw the resorters, who will yrather th re by the hundreds, her to t r a d e ; and as butter, egif.s vegetables etc. will be needed here will bo a good market lor them. > Hundreds of hands will be needed to build the road, hundreds of ties will be required ior its construction, a n d MAHSAUL P. Monroe. HKALTU OFFICER Dr.U. K. Siller. ATTOKMiV W. A. Carr CHURCHES. V|"£THODJSiT EPISCOPAL CUTKCH. i u . Hev. W. T. Wallace pastor. Services every Sunday morning ui 1U:3>', aud every Sunday J ^1 psti evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting T-hurs- i W R day evenilnuggse. Sunday ac::ool at close of morxi- ; A and inir service. iday F. L. Andrews, Supt. CONOaKGATIONAL CUL'HCH. Kev. c S. Jones, pastor. Service every suaday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:uc o'clock. Prayer meeting i'hura d^\ eveniu^t. >i.uJ*y school at close of morain^ set-vied. I. J. Co«k, Suptf Koss itead, tt-c. Ci'- MAlil"S '. .\rHi)HCUtlL'KOU. O ittv. M. J. Commoriord,M'adtor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:W o'clock, high mass with sermon at J A a . m. Catechism at cS:0Up. m„ vespersandbenediction at 7:au p.m. TA All good Housekeeper* VJ*> « . 4} Removes alt duat and dirt from car- ^1 pets and Rugs. ' , ,^ . , rA ^ W r Removes all grease spota, fruit atains SJ^ and coal Boot. Restores colors and raises the # The work ia simple s o d can WA formed by any person. yA Warranted to be free from aucn r . stances aa Alkali, Acid, Benzine, Resin At •*nA Ammonia, which are injurious t o VA 111 I . U U M MTt e nap. n i be per- M tuch sub- W AND PKESCO CLEANER f Best in tbe market. 4% SOCIETIES. Ilhe A. O. H. Societv of this plac^, ra.'ets every . third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew 11*11. John McGuineas, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C. E. Meetings hold everr Sunday eveningin Cong'i church at ti:3uo'clock Kev. C. S. Jones, Pre*. Mrr I-;. R. Bro^ n, S^c t " T H B ELECTRIC" Bicycle Chain Lnbricaot K •peaks for itself. K W h y not buy the best when it costs | J £r*P WORTH LKAGL-E. ^*" ening ;U i'r.00 oclock i every one who desires can take adif they have not got the price of j v a p t a f f e ot this necessity. a years outfit they are in bad po- Whe irain disadvantages we hear sition. Grub, of course, is not as high as I quote ycu when there is plenty, but now, t h e people who have provisions will not part with them unless they get a fancy prige. There will be suffering on the river this winter among the people~ff$-iug to get in here: in fact, they are crazy. F. W. E W E S \ tori,. -..trsMU % o MM**** •tfttUiou Btmnped CSTSlopt, A few m>nths apo, Mr. Hyron Every of Woodstock. Mich., was badly at flicted with rheumatism. His ri^ht le^f was swollen the full length caus iutf him great suflfering. H e was advised to try Chamberlain's P a i n Balm. The first bottle of it helped him considerably a n d t h e second bottle effected a cure. The 25 a n d 50 cent sizes are for sale by F . A. Sigler, talked of, is that it will frighten horses: yes, they talked that way when the M. A. L. of the Grand Trunk went t h r o u g h , but why can n o t tbe disadvantages be ovecome in regard to one road as another • We think that if both were summed u p , the advantages would over-balance tbe disadvantages. * Al«>ets everv Sundav ng <">:oclock in the >f. II. Ctiurch. A cordial invitation is extended to evervone, especially young people. Miss-Jennie iia/e, Pres. A no more than the cheap worthlesa stuff A Wi now on the market ? *JA i Jumor Epwortn League. Meete everv Sunday aiternoou at 3:00 o'clock, at M. E church All cordially invited. Mies Edith Van^hn, Superintendent. The C. T. A. and B. spcietv of thla place, me#t every third Satarnay eve"nina in tne Pr. Alatthew Hail. John Donohue, irreaidenC Peach trees should have a thorough pruning in the tops, next month, so" say J. N. Steam, of Kalamazoo. KN1GUTSOK MACCABEES. * Meet everv Friday evening on or before fail o( the moan at their hall in the Swarthout bldg. VieitJnp brothers .ire cordially invited. Cuas. UiM^BKLL, Sir knight Commander Livinjtstos Lodge, Xo.7«, F & A. M. Kegu'ar Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the uiuoa. H. P. Sigler, W, M. 0UDEK OF lASTERX STAK meeUeach month the Friday evening following the regular F. tvA.M. meeting, MRS. MAKY KKAU, W. M. LADIES OF THK MACCABEKS. 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month at Meet «Terr . , , . :30 o clock at the K. ( ) . 1 . M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially iuvited. J c u a SIOLKU, Lady Com. tnhacpbe for the Piiipntifhr Bucklesi'tt ArsitcaSaalTe. The best Salve in the worlcl for Cuts, J Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, j * 17 NIGHTS OF THK LOYAL GUARD •V meet every s-'cuud Wtduesuay evenlun of everv niouthinihe K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. All visitiug Guarde welcome. F, L. ANDKKWS, Capt. Gen. Send for circulars. PREPARED ONLY BY THE ELECTRIC CLEANSES CO., BT Canton, Ohio. r . An Ideal F a m i l y Medicine . . . . 3^ Co rat 5 ve Herbs PURE. HARMLESS. RELMBLI BUSINESS CARDS. Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,! Ciiilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cure* Pile?., ar no pay required. It is guaranteed .to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 c^nts per box. For Sale by F. A. SIGLER, SIGLER M. D- C , L. SIGLER M, 0 ow DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Pby<uu*Lid auu Sui^et*ns. a l l call* promptly atteaded to day or u.ght. Oflice on Main street mnokuey, Mien. .DR. A. B. GREEN. . . W ^ T I S T - h v e r y Thursday sod Friday Otftos over SixiSf s Dru^ Stars. k O s s i M Syatesi Tosl< sad Blood F»rMhr« A wire cure for Stomach, Li rer. Kldnor* axxl Bloyt dineasf.". l>v*p*»{*»a, sivk cr nervi>u« liaadaehe, Mai»na^ Chill*and r.->er. Rht-umatlam.Neuntgiaof theIwadar utomack. Biliouoneua, Scrofula, ConattpatloD. SaSl lUteum, tTcen*. Kidney aad U w compiaint, h g h . tioa of th« b<>ait, £ryalp«)laa, aad all akin affecaoM »riains* from Impure Blood. P. «t B . TONIC BITTERSAn Inooimiortbto wandr for pate weak rejruUtaaaiKl lavlMrataa ttoe.eottM *ndenrie><ir-Safbrood. & Kt F . «Sfc S . cmVMJCAULt COw» . m \ ^ > m F R A N K L. ANDREWS, Publisher. - " - MICHIGAN. TALMAGE'S SERMON. PINCKNEY, it is thf opinion of the powers that #*ey, too, are ruined by cheap Chinese labor. Clement Scott, whose wholesale denunciation of the women of the stage produced 4 shock, has been rebuked so thoroughly that he Is half inclined to call himself Great Scott, with several exclamation points. It ought to be well understood by this time that the merit system has come to stay; that the only change possible is in the direction of its further extension. It is no longer a dream of theorists, but a very practical tact. I t s operation has proved of great value to the service and it has tended to relfere congressmen of a burden which at one time threatened to render them useless for purposes of legislation. " W A T C H I N Q T H E B O A T , " L A S T S U N D A Y ' S S U B J E C T . From t h e Text, Exodus 4 i » • • F o l l o w i : "And H l i 8Ut«r Stood Afar Off, to WltneM W % ' t Would He D o n e Ulm." to The announcement that the French government would take up the question of a reduction of the French Import, duty on wheat was a large factor In the recent ftse in wheat. The duty amounts to 36.8 cents a bushel. Today in France wheat is worth about $1.65 a bushel, and a repeal of the duty would send the American wheat to the highest point in years. Italy has already repealed a part of its wheat tariff, and the report is confirmed that even Russia is importing wheat. RINCESS THERMUT1S, daughter of Pharaoh, looking out through the lattice of her bathing house, on the banks of the Nile, saw a curious boat on the river. ft had neither oar nor helm, and they would have been useless anyhow. There was only oue passenger, and that a baby boy. But the Mayflower, that brought the Pilgrim Fathers to America, carried not so precious a load. The boat was made of the broad lea\es of papyrus, tightened together by bitumen. Hoats were sometimes made of that material, as we learn from Pliny and Herodotus and Theophrastus. "Kill all the Hebrew children born," had been Pharaoh's order. To save her boy, Jochebed, the mother of little Moses, had put him in that queer boat and launched him. His sister, Miriam, stood on the bank watching that precious craft. She was far enough off not to draw attention to the boat, but near enough to offer protection. There she stands on the bank—Miriam, the poetess, Miri- Theold~courthouse has been deeded to the village of Metamora by Woodford county on the promise that it would be kept up and cared for because of its interesting history. It is one of the most Interesting buildings in Illinois. It was constructed more than half a century ago and many of the leading men of this country have practiced in its rooms. Lincoln practiced there for several years and Adlai Ste- Tenson began his work as attorney in the old building. The eloquence of Ingersoll was often heard in its walls. The building was used as a cofcrthouse up to a year ago, When the county seat '• was moved to Eureka. answer was, "I am going down to bury Moses." And the Lord took this mightiest of men to the top of a hill, and the day was clear, and Moses ran his eye over the magnificent range of country. Here, the valley of Esdraelon, where the final battle of all nations is to be fought; and yonder, the mountains Hermon and Lebanon and Gerizlm, and the hills of Judea; and the village of liethlehem there, and the city of Jericho yonder, and the vast stretch of landscape that almost took the old lawgiver's breath away as he looked at it. And then without a pang —as I learn from the statement that the eye of Moses was uudlmmed and his natural force unabated—God touched great lawgiver's eyes and they closed; and his lungs, and they ceased; and his heart, and it stopped; and commanded, saying, "To the skies, thou Immortal spirit!" And then one Divine hand was put against the back of Moses, and the other hand against the pulseless breast, and God laid him softly down on Mount Nebo, and then the lawgiver, lifted in the Almighty's arms, was carried to the opening of a cave, and placed in a crypt, and one stroke of the Divine hand smoothed the features into an everlasting calm, and a rock was rolled to the door, and the only obsequies, at which God did all the offices of priest, and undertaker, and gravedigger, and mourner, were ended. Oh, was not Miriam, the sister of Moses, doing a good thing, an important thing, a glorious thing when the watched the boat woven of river plants and made water-tight with asphaltum, carrying its one passenger? Did she not put all the ages of time and of a coming eternity under obligation when am, the quick witted, Miriam, the faith- _s he defended her helpless brother from ful, though very human, for in after \ t u e perils aquatic, repLi'.ian, and raven- Enormous exports of flour have re- * eently been made and as a consequence the Minneapolis mills will run full farce, some of them day and night. The daily receipts of wheat a t e not sufficient to supply the m i l d and the elevators are being called on. This steamers had left the other side of the Atlantic in ballast for American wheat cargoes has forced up the price of this • grain. On the Chicago market wheat sold last week at $1.10 a bushel, and even at that price the Leiter clique refused to Bell more than a few thousand bushels of its enormous holdings. Armour is supposed to be "but of the wheat market. yearsshe-demonstrated it Miriam was a splendid sister, but had had her faults^ like all the rest of us. How carefully she watched the boat containing her brother! A strong wind often upset it. The buffaloes often found there might in a sudden plunge of thirst sink it. • Some ravenous water fowl might swoop and pick his eyes out with iron beak. Some crocodile or hippopotamus crawling through the rushes might crunch the babe. Miriam watched and watched until Princess Thermutis, a maiden on each side of her holding palm leaves over her head to shelter her from the sun, came down and entered her bathing house. When from the lattice she saw that boat she ordered it brought, and when the leaves were pulled back from the face of the child and the boy looked up he cried aloud, for he was hungry and frightened, and would not even let the princess take him. The infant would rather stay hungry than acknowledge any TTUSi* one of thA nnnrt. as mother. Now_Mir-I O«M1-»M-44H>-other Nil was ihat—brought that wonderful babe and his mother together, so that he was reared to be the deliverer of his nation, when otherwise, if saved at all from the rushes of the Nile, he would have been only one more of the God-defying Pharaohs; for Princess Thermutis of the bathinghouse would have inherited the crown of Egypt; and as she had *no child of her own, this adopted child would have come to coronation. Had there been no Miriam there would have been no Moses. What a garland for faithful sisterhood! For how many a lawgiver, and how many a hero, and how many a deliverer and how many a saint are the world t»ud the church indebted to a watchful, loving, faithful, godly sister? Come up out of the farm-houses, come up out of the inconspicuous homes, come up from the banks of the Hudson and Penobscot, and the Savannah, and the Mobile, and the Mississippi, looked down upon thorn will have to turn out to let them pass* the ohariotecr crying: "Clear the wayl A queen Is coming!" General Dauer, 0* the Russian cavalry, had in early life wandered off in the army, and tho family supposed he was dead. After he gained a fortune ho encamped oue day in Husam, his native place, and made a banquet; and among the great military men who were to dine, he invited a plain miller and his wife who lived near by and who, affrighted, came, fearing some harm would 4*e done them. The miller and his wife were placed one on earh side of the general at the table. The general asked the miller all about his family, and the miller said that he had two brothers and a sister. "No other brothers?" "My younger brother went off with the army* many years ago, and no doubt wa long ago killed1." Then the general said: "Soldiers, I am this man's younger brother, whom he thought was dead." And how loud was the cheer, and how warm the embrace! Brother and sister, you need aa much of an introduction t o each other as they did. You do not know each other You think your brother is grouty and cross and queer, and he thinks you are selfish and proud and unlovely. Both wrong! That brother will be a prince In some woman's eyes, and that sistera queen in the estimation of some man. That brother is a magnificent fellow, and that sister is a morning in Jucie. Come, let me Introduce you: "Moses, this is Miriam." "Miriam, this is Moses." Add seventy-five per cent to your present appreciation of each other, and when you kiss good morning do not stick up your cold cheek, ~wetfrom the" re centwashing, as though you hated to touch each other's lips in affectionate caress. Let it have all the fondness and cordiality of a loving sister's kiss. Make yourself as agreeable and helpful to each other as possible, remembering that soon you part. The few years of boyhood and girlhood will soon slip by, and you will go out to homes of your own, and into the battle with the world, and amid ever-changing vicls'sltudes, and on paths crossed with graves, and up steeps hard to climb, and through shadowy ravines..! D O I N G S O F C O N G R E S S . A FttMxrupMc Clfrcjptcle of t h e Acta of t h e Nation'* L a w m a k e r * . Senator Mason, of Illinois. \\na presented the following rfeii-hot Cuban resolution to the Senate: "Resolved/That t h e President of the United States be, and he it> hereby requested to notify Spain and the insurgents of Cuba tliut t h e war (so-called) must at once ceuse and be discontinued, and that the United States of America hereby declare and will maintain ponce on the Island of Cuba.'' The resolution was preceded by a preamble which st>t forth t h e terrible condition J of uirairs in Cuba, t h e inhuman deeds of thV* Spaniards, the sufferings.of the Cuban women and children, t h e ill-treatment of Americans at the h a n d s of the Spaniards, and also quoted the Republican platform of the last campaign, which sajd in part, " w e believe that the government of the United Stutes should actively use its iniluence aud good offices to restore peace and give independence to the Island of Cuba." Senator Allen, of Nebrasku. offered a s uii amendment to the diplomatic and consular appropriation bill the Morgan resolution for the recognition of the belligerency of Cuba. He said he hoped it would be speedily ucUjtV yUPon by the committee on . foreign relations so t h a t it would not v»>e defeased in the Senate by a point of order. ^1 r. Hale said it would still be "subject to such a point and Mr. 'Allen' gave notice that he would appie&l fVom any decision adverse to the amendment and test the sense of the Senate on the subject. Senator Cannon ottered the following resolution for the recognition of Cuban independence: "Whereas, The people of the republic of Cuba are. and of right ought to be, free and independent; and. Whereas, The continuance of The bnrrrarntiswarfare of Spain in her attempt to subjugate the patriots xrf tine-law of humanity, is a menace to t h e freedom and progress of the peoples of the western hemisphere, and is full justification for a demand by the government of the United States t h a t Spain shall w i t h d r a w her land and naval forces from Cuba 'ahd Cuban waters, and shall leave t h a t republic and her people to their enjoyment of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness; therefore, be it Resolved, by the Senate, t h a t t h e President of. the JCnited States js urged ^o potior' tjhe kingdom of tipain that if fcpaio shall- fail to recognize t h e independence of the republic rica and- In honoring the person and the work of a little old woman of the people, the French academy has elaborated the supreme praise accorded In "She hath done what she could." Madame Bonnefois is the daughter of hard working parents who sold toys at peripatetic fairs about Paris. When a young girl she began imparting her little, selfacquired education to the children of the fakirs, ropewalkers and showmen around her. With a little panorama of hej* own she managed to support her remarkable benevolence. Although she seldom stayed more than a fortnight in one town, she followed her proteges from place to place, setting up her v sehool, teaching the children to read and write, and ministering to their -bodily and moral necessities. Madame Bonnefois would have liked, doubtless, to command the philanthropic prospect from the summit. Palling that, she has set her little valley a-bloom for mankind. American competition m British ana .continental markets has become so keen and successful t h a t the London British Trade Review has been led to inquire, "When and where will the invasion stop?" Continuing, our contemporary say8: "The latest effort in this direction la to supply us with coal in the shape of Penhsylranto anthracite. The miners of the United Kingdom helped this article to get a footholu here during their late strike, but a tegular trade la now promiaed,aad Germany la named along with Great Britain as a damping ground, i t is asserted t h a t at present prices and present rates at freight American fuel can be exported to Europe at a small profit, and t h a t If the coal carrying steamers would out grant specially low rates in consideration of the assurance of steady cargoes, there would be no doubt whatever in the case. Some experimental shipments are, it is said, shortly t o be made, and the only thing remaining wHl be to aecure the specially low rates necessary t o certain auccea*. But can Atlantic freights be further la correct the thing la impossible, bat they mean t h a i • u t e m e n t for caly." iam, the sister, incognito, no one suspecting her relation to the child, leaps from the bank and rushes down and offers to get a nurse to pacify the child. Consent is given, and she brings Jochebed, the boy's mother, incognito, none of the court knowing that she was the mother; and when Jochebed arrived, the child stopped crying, for its fright was calmed and its hunger appeased. You may admire Jochebed, the mother, and all the ages may admire Moses, but I clap my hands in applause at the behavior of Miriam, the faithful, brilliant and strategic sister. "Go home," some one might have said to Miriam; "why risk yourself out there alone on the banks of the Nile, breathing the miasma, and in danger of being attacked of wild beast or ruffian; go home!" No; Miriam, the sister, more lovingly watched and bravely defended Moses, the brother. Is he worthy her care and courage? Oh, yes; the sixty centuries of the world's history have never had so much involved in the arrival of any ship at. any port as in the landing of that papyrus boat calked with bitumen! Its one passenger was to be a nonsuch in history —lawyer,, statesman, politician, legislator, organizer, conqueror, deliverer. He had such remarkable beauty in childhood that Josephus says, when he was carried along the road, people stopped to gaze at him, and workmen would leave their work to admire him. When the king; playfully put his crown upon this boy, he .threw it off indignantly, and put his foot upon it. The king, fearing that this might be a sign that the child might yet take down his crown, applied another test. According to the Jewish legend, the king ordered two bowls to be put before the child, one containing rubies and the other burning coals; and if he took the coals, he was to live, and if he took the rubies, he was to die. For some) reason the child took one of the coal a, and put it in his mouth, so that, his life was spared, although it burned the tongue till he was indistinct of utterance ever after. Having come to manhood, ' he spread open the palms of his hands in prayer, and the Red Sea parted to let two million fire hundred thousand people escape. And he put the palms of his hands together in prayer, and the Bed Sea closed on a strangulated host. His life so unutterably grand, his burial must be on the same scale. God would let neither man nor saint nor archangel have anything to do with weaving for«him a shroud or digging for hiaa a grave.—The omnipotent God let us see you, the Miriams who watched and protected the leaders in law, and medicine, and merchandise, and art and agriculture, and mechanics, and religion! If I should ask all physicians and attorneys and merchants and ministers of religion and successful men of all professions and trades, who are indebted to an elder sister for good influences and perhaps for an education or a prosperous start, to let it be known, hundreds would testify. God knows how many of our Greek lexicons and how much of our schooling was paid for by money that would otherwise have gone for the replenishing of a sister's wardrobe. While the brother sailed off for a re sounding sphere, the sisrter watched him from the banks of self-denial. Miriam was the eldest of the family; Moses and Aaron, her brothers, were younger. Oh, the power of the elder sister to help decide the brother's character for usefulness and for heaven! She can keep off from her brother more evils than Miriam could have driven back water-fowl or crocodile from the ark of bulrushes. The older sister decides the direction in which the cradle boat shall sail. By gentleness, by good sense, by Christian principle she can turn it toward the palace, not of a wicked Pharaoh, but of a holy God; and a brighter princess than Thermutis should lift him out of peril, even religion, whose ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. The older sister, how much the wortd owes her! Born while yet the family was in limited circumstances, she had to hold aiid take care of her younger brothers. And if there is anything that excites my sympathy, it is a • ittle girl lugging round a great fat child and getting her ears boxed because she cannot keep him quiet! By the time she gets to young womanhood she is pale and worn out, and her attractiveness has been sacrificed on the altar of sisterly fidelity, and ehe is consigned to celibacy, end society calls her by an unfair name; but in heaven they call her Miriam. In most families the two most undesirable places in the record of births are the first and the last; the first because she is worn oui with the cares of a home that cannot ifford to hire help, and the last beause she is spoiled as a pet. Among .he grandest equipages that sweep through the streeta of heaven will be those occupied by slaters who aacri is the start—namely,at the father's and mother's knee, if they have inherited the kingdom. Then, as in boyhood and Sfrlhood days, we rushed in after the day's absence with much to tell of exciting adventure, and father and mother enjoyed the recital as much as we who made it, so we shall on the hiliside of heaven rehearse to them all the scenes of our earthly expedition, and they shall welcome us 'home, as we ^ay: "Father and mother, we have come But, 0 my God and Saviour! may therermlnus of the journey be the same | of Cuba on or -^be^re 4he v4th duy of March.' l&ft, the '^overnniet^t of the tJnJted ritAte9'4rill, tin t h a t date, recognize the" belligerency of t h e Cuban patriots and within 30 days thereafter assert the independence of the republic of Cuba. Double Murder at Skaguay. A double , murder occurred at Ska-" guay, Alaska. Deputy C S. Marshal J. M. Bo wen, formerly city marshal of Mount Vernon, Wash., and Andrew 'MetJrath, of. Cqncqrd. Ont.. "were, shot and brought our ohildren with and kUled in J alee $i*e> variety theater us." The old revival hymn described it wifth glorious repetition: "Brothers and sisters there will meet. Brothers and sisters there will meet. Brothers and sisters there will meet. Will meet to part, no more." I read of a child in t h e country who was detained at a neighbor's house on a stormy night by some fascinating uories that were being told him, and hen looked out and saw it was so dark le did not dare go home. The incident impressed me the more because in my childhood I had much the same I experience. The boy asked his comrades to go with him, but they dared not. It got later and later—seven o'clock, eight o'clock, nine o'clock. "Oh," he said, "I wish I were home! As he opened the door the last time a blinding flash of lightning and a deaf ening roar overcame him. But after awhile he saw in the distance a lantern, and lo! his brother was coming to fetch him home, and the lad stepped out and with swift feet hastened an to his brother, who took him home, where they were so glad to greet him,-and for a long time supper had been waiting. So may it be when the night of death comes and our earthly friends cannot go with us, and we dare no'. go alone; may our Brother, our Elder Brother, our Friend closer than a brother, come out to meet us with the light of the promises, which shall be a lantern to our feet; and then,we will go in to join our loved ones waiting for us, supper all ready, the marriage supper of the Lamb! by Kd ,Fay> a bartender. Vay -will be tried by a committee>oi 18.p«rsa)n,s and there is no doubt t h a t if found guilty Fay will be hanged. The theater has Been closed by the citizens. T h e murder liad a sad sequel in the death of l l o w e a s wife a n d chihl. which was born a short time previous to the murder of its father, Rowen was on his way to obtain medical assistance for his wife when the shooting occurred. Narrow Encape of F i v e Men. Five men started to return over t h e ice from their work on the Cleveland waterworks crib, which is rive miles out in the lake. When about a mile from land they discovered t h a t they were on a detached icefloe << which was being blown out into the lake. Their cries and fr-ast-ie--waving of coats attracted the attention of skaters near the shore who telephoned for tire fireboat Clevelander. The .latter crushed her way through t h e heavy ice and rescued the men. Gen. Adams, of Minneapolis, has closed a deal for 25.000 acres <Sf land in Texas on which it is proposed to colonize 1,000 families of G. A. K. men. T H E M A R K t e T b . •n left his throne in heaven one day, and if the question was asked, "Whither is floed themselves for brothers. They will have the finest of the Apocalyptic the K»"g of the Unlverae going?" the white horses, and many who on earth • Few Palindrome*. The palindromi8t sends us the following list of words, clipped from some paper, which may be spelled forward or backward: "Anna, bab, bib, bob, bub, civic, dad, deed, deified, did, ecce, eve, ewe, eye, gog. gig, gag, level, madam, noon, otto, pap, peep, pip, pop, pup, redder, refer, repaper, reviver, rotator, sees, sexes, shahs, tat, tit, toot." This leads us to ask: "What is the matter with H a n n a h ? " Her name is also palindromics 1. Dr. Moxom's family name is equally capable of being spelled .backward. But can we not add to the above list? Adam's allege*! remark te Bye, "Madam, I'm A d a m / L I V E STOCK. K«w *farl$— Cattle S h e e n La Best grades...8¾ UJ^O A W 85 #« «.» Lower grades.. 3 <W.<.*L8J 8 J»J *ruo c h i c » r « — Best g r a d e s . . . 4 *5<rft 25 L o ^ e r grades. .3 8J *.4 75 D e t r o i t — Best grades....4 00*4 50 Lower grades. .2 JWitS W B u f f a l o - Best g r a d e s . . . . 4 OJ « 4 IK) Lower grades. .2 &'M8 83 Cleveland — Best g r a d e s . . . . 4 00 4 J5 Lower grades. .2 50 63 8i Clncion»U— Best grades ....4 40 ¢4 ft5 Lower grades.. 2 50 j, 4 23 P i t t s b u r g — Best g r a d e s . . . 4 75 '5 0D LoWer grades. .3 03^4 tw U R A t N , K T C bs Hogs J> «4 40 5 00 3 26 ft*0 ?00 4 80 3 7* 4 5«, 5 0J 4 40 5 0J 4 r> 8 00 5 9.) 4 To 6 00 f> 00 • £ 5 5 85 4 50 5 75 4 75 4 15 390 3 75 390 375 4 15 390 400 380 390 375 4 15 395 Wbeat. No 2 red N e w York l l 03 i.l 0 3 * Corn. Oats. N o 8 mix No 2 white »6 36¼ tt'i'-^X and Napoleon's "Able was I ere I aaw Elba," ahould be barred on account of .—Boston Journal. C h i c a g o *D«U>ott Toledo CUMitnofttl Olovataad PlttAburg 98 *. 94» 94 4 a.v« 94 * 96 6 98 94 94U to* »4 90 M M * 27 t7% SO^SO , i9 •» 80'CSO JM <.ayt 30 .(,3 > 31 r31 84384* 27 -87 24.J24* 20 80 24 2 4 * 28 tS8 .W&87 '•DcSruU- May. No 1 ti4r>qthy„4g«rttettr ton. Potatoes. 4ftc per bu. Live Poultry, torkeya, 10c per lb; cblckena, 6*C: ducks; 7c E«g*» utrlctly freab, 17c per dot Butter, dairy, 14c per lb; creamery, 80c. ^^W^LW:^^ ^^.v^^SPS!1 »vf< ***»&>«> v* ,, ' : , ' : : • ' * ' • ' $ •1 ,(J ; : ' • ' ' : « * • * « THE MAN WHO LIVED. He should have been dead. Dut he wasn't, because OUR BUDGET OF FUN. 8 0 M E G O O D J O K E S , O R I G I N A L A N D 8 E L E C T E D . " T h e r e ' s n o t h i n g s u c c e e d s l i k e s u c c e s s . " Y h « r c i s no w i t h s t a n d i n g t h e l i v i n g argut a c n t of t h e m a n w h o s h o u l d be d e a d , w h o i s n ' t dead, but w h o w o u l d b e dead, but for • p r e s e r v i n g m e d i c i n e . T h a t ' s about t h e w a y i t s e e m e d t o s t r i k e E d i t o r L a w r e n c e , of t h e Ohio P a r m e r , C l e v e l a n d , Ohio. H e w a s afflicted w i t h o n e of t h o s e c o l d s that h a v e , t h o u s a n d s of t i m e s o v e r , c u l m i n a t e d i n c o n s u m p t i o n , w h e n not p r o m p t l y c u r e d . I n t h i s c o n d i t i o n h e m e t a friend, a cons u m p t i v e ! w h o m h e had n o t e x p e c t e d t o s e e a l i v e . T h « c o n s u m p t i v e f r i e n d r e c o m - m e n d e d p r , J. C. A y e r ' s C h e r r y P e c t o r a l for t h e e d i t o r ' s c o l d , on t h e g r o u n d that it h a d " h e l p e d h i m w o n d e r f u l l y . " I t h e l p e d -the e d i t o r just a s w o n d e r f u l l y , g i v i n g 4 4 a l m o s t i n s t a n t relief." B u t r e a d h i s t e t t e r : " A b o u t t w o m o n t h s a g o , X w a s afflicted -with a bad c o l d , and, m e e t i n g a f r i e n d , h e a d v i s e d t h e u s e o / A y e r ' s C h e r r y P e c t o r a l w h i c h , h e c l a i m e d , had h e l p e d h i m w o n - d e r f u l l y . A s he w a s a c o n s u m p t i v e , w h o m Z h a d not e x p e c t e d to s e e a l i v e for s e v e r a l ^ e a r s , I c o n c l u d e d t h e r e m o s t be eaerit i n l i s p r e p a r a t i o n . I a c c o r d i n g l y b o u g h t a c o u p l e o f b o t t l e s , o n e of w h i c h X k e e p o n m y d e s k a l l t h e t i m e . T h i s i s c e r t a i n l y t h e b e s t r e m e d y for a c o l d X e v e r u s e d . I t e l v e s a l m o s t , i n s t a n t relief, a n d t h e J. C. I y e r Co. a r e t e b e c o n g r a t u l a t e d e n p o s s e s - s i n g t h e f o r m u l a for s u c h a v e r y v a l u a b l e r e m e d y . " — W . H. L A W R I N C I , E d i t o r , T h e O h i o F a r m e r , C l e v e l a n d , O h i o . - ) K e e p a b o t t l e of Dr. A y e r ' s C h e r r y P e c - toral h a n d y , o n t h e d e s k , i n the office, o n t h e s h e l f or in t h e c l o s e t at h o m e , a n d y o n w i l l h a v e at h a n d a r e m e d y t h a t is c a p a b l e at a n y t i m e of s a v i n g y o u suffering, m o n e y , a n d e v e n life. T h e r e i s n o m a l a d y s o prolific of e v i l r e s u l t s a s a n e g l e c t e d c o l d . T h e r e i s n o m e d i c i n e s o p r o m p t l y e f f e c t i v e i n c u r i n g a c o l d and a b s o l u t e l y e r a d i c a t i n g its effects,' as Or. A y e r ' s C h e r r y P e c t o r a l . E v e r y t r a v e l l e r s h o u l d c a r r y it. E v e r y h o u s e h o l d s h o u l d k e e p it. I t c u r e s e v e r y v a r i e t y o f c o u g h , a n d a l l f o r m s o f l u n g and t h r o a t trouble. A s t h m a , b r o n c h i t i s , c r o u p , a n d w h o o p i n g c o u g h , a r e p r o m p t l y c u r e d b y it, and it has i n m a n y c a s e s over* c o m e p u l m o n a r y d i s e a s e s i n a g g r a v a t e d f o r m s , w h e n a l l o t h e r r e m e d i e s f a i l e d to h e l p a n d p h y s i c i a n s gave, n o h o p e of c u r e . T h o s e w h o for c o n v e n i e n c e h a v e w a n t e d a' s m a l l e r s i s e d b o t t l e of Dr. A y e r ' s C h e r r y P e c t o r a l , e a n n o w o b t a i n it of t h e i r d e a l e r l a h a l f s i c e b o t t l e s , at half -price—50 c e n t s . S e n d f o r Dr. A y e r ' s C u r e b o o k , a n d read m o r e of t h e c u r e s effected b y t h i s r c m e d v . T h e b o o k c o n t a i n s 100 p a g e s , a n d i s s e n t free, o n request, b y t h e J- C A y e r Qo., L o w e l l , M a s s . nil • CINDY C1THMTIQ P u r e l y v e g e t a b l e * P a l a t a b l e of t a s t e . P e r f u m e t h e b r e a t h e P l e a a a n t o f a c t i o n * P o w e r f u l y e t m i l d * P o t e n t b u t n o n - g r t p i n f f t P e r f e c t l a x a t i v e , P o s i t i v e l y g u a r a n t e e d l e y CURE CONSTIPATION. J A booklet a n d sample free for the asking, o r y o u ean b u y a box for toe, 15c, 50c a t your drug store. Satisfaction guaranteed. 73 Itsrtlrit Wtieedy Ce. Chicago. * o n * y * • * j * * _ * A r t i s t h e e d u c a t i o n a n d r e f i n e m e n t o f a l l t h e five m a t e r i a l s e n s e s . as A <rn • • ! • Bold and iroaranteed to core To- I O - T O - B A C £ « 0 0 Habit by a i l druggist* F o r m a p s , p a m p h l e t s , r a i l w a y r a t e s , e t c . , a n d f u l l i n f o r m a t i o n c o n c e r n i n g t h i s c o u n t r y , e n j o y i n g e x c e p t i o n a l l y p l e a s a n t c l i m a t e a n d c o n t i n u o u s g o o d c r o p s , a p p l y t o A P E R F E C T H O M E S E C U R E D A T L I T T L E C O 8 T . J o a n a n d T h e o d o r e S t r i o v s k l , f o r m e r l y r e s i d e n t s o f M i c h l - g a n , b u t n o w l i v i n g • i n A l a m e - d a , W e s t e r n C a n a d a , b e f o r e t a k i n g u p t h e i r h o m e t h e r e v i s i t e d t h e c o u n - t r y a s d e l e g a t e s . T h e y r e p o r t e d t o _ t h e _ G o j v e r n m e n t ^ - o f - 4 h e D o m i n i o n o f C a n a d a t h e r e s u l t o f t h e i r o b s e r v a t i o n s , : a n d f r o m t h i s r e p o r t e x t r a c t s h a v e b e e n t a k e n , w h i c h a r e p u b l i s h e d b e l o w : " W e h a v e v i s i t e d a n u m b e r o f m o s t d e s i r a b l e l o c a t i o n s , a n d a r e h i g h l y ! p l e a s e d w i t h t h e c o u n t r y a s a w h o l e , \ i t b e i n g b e y o n d p u r h i g h e s t e x p e c t a - t i o n s . W e find h e r e a p r o s p e r o u s a n d w e l l - c o n t e n t e d l o t o f p e o p l e . T h e y h a v e c o m f o r t a b l e h o m e s , a n d t h e i r v a s t fields o f w h e a t a n d o t h e r c r o p s i n a d d i - t i o n t o t h e i r h e r d s o f c h o i c e c a t t l e , i n - d i c a t e p r o s p e r i t y i n t h e f u l l s e n s e o f t h e w o r d . I n c o n v e r s a t i o n w i t h t h e f a r m e r s t h r o u g h o u t o u r t r i p w e l e a r n e d t h a t t h e m a j o r i t y o f t h e m c a m e h e r e w i t h v e r y l i m i t e d m e a n s , a n d s o m e w i t h n o m o r e t h a n e n o u g h t o b r i n g t h e m h e r e , a n d t h e y a r e n o w w e l l - t o - d o . T h e y a l l c l a i m t h a t t h i s i s t h e o n l y c o u n t r y f o r a p o o r m a n , o r o n e w i t h l i t t l e m e a n s , t o g e t a s t a r t a n d m a k e a h o m e f o r h i m s e l f a n d f a m - i l y . A s y o u a r e a w a r e , w e w e r e a l i t t l e s h a k y a n d u n d e c i d e d b e f o r e l e a v - i n g D e t r o i t , b u t h a v e d e t e r m i n e d s i n c e t h a t w e , w i t h o u r f r i e n d s , w i l l m a k e t h i s c o u n t r y o u r f u t u r e h o m e . I t I s M. V. M c l N N E S , Nft.1 Merrill 81k., Derroit, JAMES GRIEVE, Reed Citf, M i c h . , o r 0 . L. CAVEN, Bag Axe, Mich. CHEAP FARMS Do You Want a Home? 100,000 ACRES ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ s o l d on long t i m e and e a s y p a y m e n t s , a little e a c h year. Come and s e e u s o r write. T H E T B D M A N M O S S S T A T E B A N K , S a n i l a c Center. Mich., or THE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE. CrosweO. SaoUac Co.. Midi. 40c OUTS . 2 L WHEATA Bushel Bow «0 grow W h e a t a t 4 © c a b n . and 2 3 1 baa* O a U , 1 7 8 b o s . B a r l e y , and 1 6 O 0 b o a . P o t a t o e s p e r a c r e . S M our great eatalofae. mailed you with 11 Farm Seed warn pies. open receipt of this notice and 10« stamps. S a l t e r s e e d C o . , L a C r o s s e , W i s . w . r. MIZPaH CANCEK CANCERS! TUMORS! REMEDY! Perfect Core at your home I Nerer lout * Sinai* easet Write for droolers. sUXPAH KEPICINK C!Q.. Monaey, S. Y. n D A D Q V HEW DISCOVERY: t>~ a w l % e * # l ^ % a P I f •nlckreUeranu cures wor»t oases. Head for book of testimonials and IO d a y s ' t r e a t m e n t F r e e . •r.a.a.eMKKi'seess.AUMu.at. MORPHINE and WHISKY HABITS HOME CURE. Bonk FREE. UK. 4. C lM*«tt»eies., taiCAto, ILL, f a r f r o m b e i n g t h e w i l d e r n e s s w e h a d p i c t u r e d i t t o b e ; i t i s , i n s t e a d , a l a n d h a v i n g a l l t h e f a c i l i t i e s r e q u i r e d b y m o d e r n c i v i l i z a t i o n , s u c h a s r a i l r o a d s , m a r k e t s , s t o r e s , c h u r c h e s , s c h o o l s , e t c . , i n f a c t , a n i d e a l h o m e f o r t h o s e h a v i n g t h e f u t u r e w e l f a r e o f t h e m s e l v e s a n d f a m i l i e s a t h e a r t . " T h e M e s s r s . S t r i o v s k i s e l e c t e d t h e A l a m e d a d i s t r i c t , b u t w h a t t h e y s a y o f i t a p p l i e s i n a g e n e r a l w a y t o m o s t o t h e r d i s t r i c t s i n t h a t v a s t c o u n t r y . T h e y s p e a k o f t h e f u e l , w h i c h i s t o b e h a d i n g r e a t q u a n t i t i e s , o f t h e w a t e r t h a t c a n b e h a d b y d i g g i n g f r o m 1 0 t o 2 0 f e e t , a n d o f t h e g o o d g r a z i n g l a n d t o b e h a d a l m o s t e v e r y w h e r e . T h e r e i s p l e n t y o f w o o d f o r b u i l d i n g t i m b e r a n d f o r f u e l , w h i l e c o a l i s c o n v e n i e n t , a n d s e l l s a t l o w p r i c e s a t t h e m i n e s . I n d r i v i n g t h r o u g h t h e c o u n t r y t h e y p a s s e d m a y fine p a t c h e s o f w i l d r a s p - b e r r i e s , a n d s a y t h e y c a n s p e a k h i g h l y o f t h e i r flavor, a s t h e y c o u l d n o t r e s i s t t h e t e m p t a t i o n t o s t o p a n d e a t . H a v i n g a l r e a d y t r a n s g r e s s e d o n y o u r v a l u a b l e s p a c e , I s h a l l d e f e r f u r t h e r - r e f e r e n c e t o W e s t e r n C a n a d a f o r a n - o t h e r i s s u e . A n i l l u s t r a t e d p a m p h l e t r e c e n t l y i s s u e d b y t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f t h e I n t e r i o r , O t t a w a , C a n a d a , g i v i n g a c o m p l e t e d e s c r i p t i o n o f t h e c o u n t r y , w i l l b e f o r w a r d e d f r e e t o a l l w h o w r i t e f o r i t Y o u r s , W E S T E R N C A N A D A . P a t i e u o e p a y s compound i n t e r e s t E d u c a t e T o u r B o w e l s W i t h C a e c a r e t e . Carney Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c. » c . If C. C. C. fail, drug r i a l s refund moner. A u s t r a l i a h a s n o orphan a s y l u m s . FOR 30 DAY8 MORE YOU CAN+ TRY IT FOR 25 CENTS. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, LA GRIPPE CURED BY DROPS I S K l \ D A B f i • • ii the moat coneeatrated aad powerful •peeJne known. 9 M H V / r P Free from opiate* and perfectly harm lee*. Belief 1* usually felt the vary first nijrht. We have letter* »f cratefal praise from thousands who * * • • been cured by " 6 DKOFS," and who recommend It to sufferers. COD BLESS YOU ALWAYS. Swaaeon Rheumatic Care Co., Chleafo. Dear Friends:—Ye*, yes, I shall always toiak of y e * as nay far *w»y friends, and thank God for directing your advertt**- ment W» thia place. Tee! oh ye*! I will gladly tell the whole world what your ••* DROPS" ban done for me. It found me r a c k e d w i t h p a i n f r o no h e a d t o f o o t d a w a a d n i g h t and 1 had dreadful noundi In my head. I eenld not eat, ill in nor east. I n * doctors rare me medicine and it would stop the pala for a ahar* Sue* bo* it would com* again. I could not have suffered maoh loafer. At time* I oared not what becem* of m*. aad my kJdn*y* were in a v*ry had chaps. Xv*ry dor*nr 1 went to told m* I had so many different dismiss in my body that It was difficult to tell where to commence. I o e u l d h a r d l y g e t a e r e e s t h e __ w a l k o n e a n d a h a l f m i l e * a n d b a c k , a n d <Jod b l e e s y e a a l w a y s , oh, hew y I woaM take the agency if it war* poeetble, but I am peer and have no way of traveling aroaad if 1 old take it. Gratefully yours, Mas. L. WALLACE, McOrajrer. Iowa, January 1,1SSS. I CANNOT PRAISE " 5 DROPS" ENOUGH. Swansea Iheumatt* Our* Co.. Oatoago. Dear Sir*:—I thought 1 would writ* a smtemeat of my I was taken la august with S o l a t i a Newralsrla, aad was treated by two of the best payaloieas of our < tr, but they dirt not help me any. nut happy tor m* I saw your "5 DROPS" advertisement aad sent •jet a bottle a n d It h a s c u r e d s u e . 1 we* Tery bad, could hardly get around at all, but new I can W e r e . 1 cannot praise ,ke DKOPa" eaeu«k tor what It ha* don* far me. I ana v e r y , v e r y g r a t e : What y e u h a e e dons for me. Yours truly. 8*a*Ji X. WrtsoX. SpradUaw, Kentucky. January J. >s*S As a nesltiv* core for R b o u s n a t l s a a , S c i a t i c a , N e a r a l f f t a . O y s a e p a l a . B a c k a c h e , A s t h m a . rawer. C a t a r r h , S l e e p l o a s e r s s , Werwousneas, N e r v o a a a n d N e u r a l g i c H e a d a c h e * , ~ ' ~ p t o « ftaet saeuJ I Trad* nark.] M o w I M a r F e w e r . C a t a r r h , a l e e p l o a a a e s s , w e r w o u s n e a s , N e r v o a a a n d n e a r a B a a r t V t e a k n e a a , T o o t h a c h e , E a r a c h e . C r o u p . S w e l l i n g - . L a G r i p p e , M ism"-. *•* •** " FIVE DROPS " has Mter toei a a m y ts a dost of this gteat remedy and l o a trial e f Its weederfel curette* properties, we will MS saawle setSles, l i e each, *rep»k» * * • * « • * * • • • * * * * ! • ^ 5 ^ 2 ¾ c•o"n^v ince [•Fit • 111 m*djcia* on earth. Large wwtttea <*M ecec*\ *i4St f o r * • d a y s . maamaa. e s U W a i e s d eureaeam. A r e a t a w a n t e d l a a o w t e r r t t a n r , g W A K a + M M l B C a f A T K > C C R J I OQv. IM1-H tc la ef all tatray ' Ms | M * ter a«.M. Hat eaW rita mi ta--Aag^ C H I C a « < » . 1 1 * . T h e F n l r C r i t i q u e — N e v e r H e a r d o f A n y O t h e r — C r o w d e d Q u a r t e r s — I n c o n s i s - t e n t — F l o t s a m a n d J e t s a m f r o m H u m o r o u s T i d e . A F a i r C r i t i q u e . 1 T T I N G o n e e v e n - i n g w i t h a l e a m - e d m i s s , W e s o o n b e g a n t o t a l k o f l e a m - e d t h i n g s ; N o t flowers, d e - b u t a n t e s , b a 1 1 g o r r i n g s . B u t f o u n t a i n s f u l l o f I n t e l l e c t u a l b l i s s . W h i l e t h u s I n w i s e c o n v e r s e , f r o m s o m e d i s t a n t p l a c e T h e r e c a m e a s t r a i n o f m u s i c , s o f t a n d c l e a r ; I s a w a flash o f p l e a s u r e l i g h t h e r face., A n d w h i s p e r e d p o e s y i n h e r w i l l i n g e a r . S h e s m i l e d , a n d a s k e d m e w h o c o m - p o s e d t h e l i n e s . W h e r e t h e y w e r e f r o m ? S h e t h o u g h t t h e m e x c e l l e n t . A n d m o r e e x p r e s s i v e t h a n t h e s o n g o f b i r d . W h e n e a r t h w i t h l o v e l y s p r i n g flowe r s i s b e s p r e n t . I a n s w e r e d " M i l t o n ! " S h e s a i d " O h , y e s , I k n o w i t , I ' v e r e a d h i s b o o k ; a w f u l l y p r e t t y p o e t ! " — J a n v i e r . I n c o n s i s t e n t , AN OPBN LETTER TO MOTHERS, W e a r e a s s e r t i n g In the c o u r t s o u r right 1 •* (ha e x c l u s i v e u s e of t h e word "CASTORIA," and ' ' • F I T C M E B ' S C A S T O R I A , " a s our Trad© M*rk. I, P r . S a m u e l P i t c h e r , e f H y a n n i s , M a s s a c h u - s e t t s , w a s Ute originator of " P I T C H X S ' S C A S - T O R I A , " t h e same that h a s borne and does n o w b e a r t h e f a c - s i m l l e s i g n a t u r e of C H A S . H. F L E T C H E R on every wrapper. T h i s Ja t h e o r i g i n a l " P I T C H E R S C A S T O R I A " w h i c h h a s b e e n u s e d In the h o m e s of t h e m o t h e r s of A m e r i c a for over thirty y e a r s . Look carefully a t t h e w r a p p e r and s e e t h a t i t Is "the kind y o u h a v e a l w a y s bought," and h a s t h e s i g n a t u r e of C H A S . H. F L E T C H E R o n t h e Wrapper. N o o n e baa a u t h o r i t y from m e to u s e m y n a m e e x c e p t T h e Centaur Company of which. Chas. H. F l e t c h e r is P r e s i d e n t M a r c h 8, 1897. S A M U E L P I T C H E R , M- XX F i l l t h e Place you now h a v e more t h a n full and y o u w i l l soon h a v e a b e t t e r one. • 10O R e w a r d , « 1 0 0 . T h e r e a d e r s o f t h i s p a p e r w i l l b e Sl e a s e d t o l e a r n t h a t t h e r e I s a t l e a s t o n e r e a d e d d i s e a s e t h a t s c i e n c e h a s b e e n a b l e t o c u r e i n a l l i t s s t a g e s , a n d t h a t i s Cat a r r h . H a l l ' s C a t a r r h C u r e i s t h e o n l y p o s i t i v e c u r e n o w k n o w n t o t h e m e d i c a l f r a t e r n i t y . C a t a r r h b e i n g a c o n s t i t u t i o n - a l d i s e a s e r e q u i r e s a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l t r e a t m e n t H a l f ' s C a t a r r h C u r e i s t a k e n i n t e r n a l l y , a c t i n g d i r e c t l y u p o n t h e b l o o d a n d m u c o u s s u r f a c e s o f t h e s y s t e m , t h e r e b y d e s t r o y i n g t h e f o u n d a t i o n o f t h e d i s e a s e , a n d g i v i n g t h e ftatient s t r e n g t h K b u i l d i n g u p t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a n d a s - t l n g n a t u r e i n d o i n g i t s w o r k . T h e p r o p r i e t o r s h a v e s o m u c h f a i t h i n i t s c u r a t i v e p o w e r s t h a t t h e y offer O n e H u n - d r e d D o l l a r s f o r a n y c a s e t h a t I t f a i l s t o c u r e . S e n d f o r l i s t of T e s t i m o n i a l s . A d d r e s s ' F . J. C H E N E Y k C o , T o l e d o , 0 . S o l d b y j i r u r g i s t s 75c Ha l l ' s F ami l y ]P i l l s a r e t h e b e s t B e definite. W h e n a s h i p sails for England it s t e e r s for Liverpool, not Europe. B e a n t y Is B l o o J D e e p . C l e a n b l o o d m e a n s a c l e a n s k i n . N o b e a u t y w i t h o u t i t C a a e a r e t a , C a n d y C a t h a r - tic c l e a n s y o u r b l o o d a n d k e e p s i t c l e a n , b y s t i r r i n g u p t h e l a z y l i v e r a n d d r i v i n g a l l i m - p u r i t i e s f r o m t h e b o d y . B e g i n t o d a y t o b a n i s h p i m p l e s , b o i l s , b l o t c h e s , b l a c k h e a d s , a n d t h a t Bickly b i l i o u s c o m p l e x i o n b y t a k i n g C a s c a r e t s — b e a u t y f o r t e n c e n t s . A l l d r u g - g i s t s , s a t i s f a c t i o n g u a r a n t e e d , 10c, 8 5 c , ' m . H e t h a t l i v e s virtuously h a s lived long e n o u g h , l e t h i m die when h e w i l l • o t h e r G r a y ' s S w e e t P o w d e r s f o r C h i l d r e n S n c c e s s f a l l y n s e d b y M o t h e r G r a y , n u r s e i n t h e C h i l d r e n ' s H o m e i n . N e w Y o r k , C u r e F e v e r i s h n e s s , B a d S t o m a c h , T e e t h i n g D i s o r d e r s , m o v e a n d r e g u l a t e t h e B o w e l s a n d D e s t r o y W o r m s . O v e r 1 0 , 0 0 0 t e s t i m o n i a l s . They nevtr fail. A t a l l d r u g g i s t s , 2 5 c . S a m p l e F R E E . A d . A l l e n a O l m s t e d , L e R o y , N . Y . A LETTEE TO WOMEN. A f e w w o r d s f r o m M r s . S m i t h , o f P h i l a d e l p h i a , w i l l c e r t a i n l y c o r r o b o r a t * t h e c l a . m t h a t L y d i a E." P i ^ t h a g n ' g V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d i s w o m a n ' s e v e r r e l i a b l e f r i e n d . " 1 c a n n o t p r a i s e L y d i a E . P i n k - h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d t o o h i g h l y . " F o r n i n e w e e k s I w a s i n b e d s u f f e r - i n g w i t h i n - flammation a n d c o n g e s - t i o n o f t h e o v a r i e s . I h a d a d i s - c h a r g e a l l t h e t i m e . W h e n l y i n g d o w n a l l t h e t i m e , I v " f e l t q u i t e c o m f o r t - a b l e ; b o t a s g o o n a s I w o u l d p u t m y f e e t o n t h e f l o o r , t h e p a i n s w o u l d c o m e b a c k . 4 4 E v e r y o n e t h o u g h t i t w a s i m p o a a v b l e f o r m e t o g e t w e l l . I w a s p a y i n g i l p e r d a y f o r d o c t o r ' s v i s i t s a n d 7 5 c e n t s a d a y f o r m e d i c i n e . I m a d e u p m y m i n d t o t r y M r s . P i n k h a m a V e g e t a b l e C o m - p o u n d . I t h a s e f f e c t e d a c o m p l e t e c u r e f o r m e , a n d I h a v e a l l t h e f a i t h i n t h e w o r l d i n i t W h a t a b l e s s i n g t o w o - m a n i t i s ! " — M R S . J E m m L . S M I T H , N o * 8 2 4 K a u f f m a n S t . , P h i l a d e l p h i a , P a . i w 'V»:',fci a T ( im COUCH DONT DELAY TAKE* ^ — V W e are a l w a y s in danger w h e n w e are more afraid of m e n than we are of sin. L a n e ' s F a m i l y M e d i c i n e , M o v e s t h e b o w e l s e a c h d a y . I n o r d e r t o b e h e a l t h y t h i s i s n e c e s s a r y . A c t s , g e n t l y o n t h e l i v e r a n d k i d n e y s . C u r e s s i c k h e a d a c h e . P r i c e 2 5 a n d 5 0 c It Cures Colds, Coughs. Sore Throat. Croup. Ia> flaeaza. Whooping Cough, Branchitisaad Asthma. A certain cure (or Consumption in first stages, and a sure relief in advanced stages. Use a t o n e s . You will s e e the excellent effect after taking the first dose- Sold by dealers everywhere. Large kettles 25 cents and 60 cents. Bartender—Well, what will it be, gents? Mr. Stubbs—Give me a tall beer, and my son here, a short one. I n T h a t D a y . L o r d , i f I find n o p l a c e a m o n g T h y s h e e p , I n p a s t u r e s f a i r a b o v e . Y e t g r a n t m e — s t r a y i n g w i t h i h e g o a t s — t o k e e p S o m e t e t h e r o f T h y l o v e , A n d t h o u g h e m p a r a d i s e d o n T h y r i g h t h a n d I n e v e r m a y a p p e a r , D e n y m e n o t t h i s o n l y g r a c e — t o s t a n d T h y l e f t e x c e e d i n g n e a r . — N e w E n g l a n d M a g a z i n e . N e v e r H e a r d o f A n y O t h e r . T h e S u l t a n — W h e r e a r e y o u f r o m a n d w h a t i s y o u r b u s i n e s s ? T h e C a p t i v e — I ' m f r o m A m e r i c a , y o u r m a j e s t y , a n d I ' m a n a u t h o r . T h e S u l t a n — A h , a s c r i b b l e r , e h ? W e l l , w h a t b r o u g h t y o u h e r e ? T h e C a p t i v e — I c a m e t o A n d o u t i f " F a t i m a " i s t h e o n l y n a m e y o u ' v e g o t f o r f e m a l e s i n t h i s c o u n t r y . C o u l d y o u e n l i g h t e n m e ? I t W a s a L o n g W a l t , "Grandpa, how old are you?" "I am 87 years old, my dear." "Then you were born 80 years before I was. What a long time* you had alone waiting for me."—Philadelphia Times. A S a f e T e n t o r e . "And do you love me for myself— Myself alone?" she cried. "I do^—your fortune's in your name, Your dady cannot lose the same," He candidly replied. C r o w d e d Q u a r t e r s . Legy—Aw—Miss Gwace, youah alin my mind, dontcher know. Miss Grace—Goodness! that is worse than living in a flat! T h e O t h e r F a l l o w . "So you think Agnew Is a pig-headed fool, eh? What has given you that opinion of him?" "We talked for half an hour this morning and couldn't agree on a single point? C r i t i c i s m is of ter t h e resort of ignorance., | B i c y c l e r i d e r s , f o o t b a l l p l a y e r s a n d a t h l e t e s g e n e r a l l y , find a s o v e r e i g n j r e m e d y f o r t h e s p r a i n s a n d b r u i s e s a n d . c u t s t o w h i c h t h e y a r e c o n s t a n t l y l i a - j b l e , i n D r . T h o m a s ' E c l e c t r i c O i l . T T h e s o o t h i n g , l u n g - h e a l i n g v i r t u e * o f t h e n e w l y c u t p i n e a r e a l l e m b o d i e d i n D r . W o o d ' s N o r w a y P i n e S y r u p , t h e s o v e r e i g n r e m e d y f o r c o u g h s a n d c o l d s . a n d l u n g t r o u b l e s o f a l l s o r t s . j m i l l l U M M I W h y s u f f e r f r o m i n d i g e s t i o n ? B u r - d o c k B l o o d B i t t e r s c u r e s D y s p e p s i a a n d a l l d i s e a s e s o f t h e s t o m a c h , l i v e r a n d b o w e l s . FTT3 farasaaenUrCHsred. H 0 fl ts or a* trowns— * f f f grist eay's D M of Dr. Klin*"* Gr*at Ner»* R**t*r*r. fend for F R E E S 9 . O 0 trial bottl* aad tr*etis*. Da. & U. JtlJJix.Ltd-.S31 Arch S U Philadelphia, P a I FOR 14 CEHTS We wish to rainUaast toours. andhenc* oSar Mo ISO lPttf. U Da? Radish, 1 Pk». Barlr Spring Turaip, 1 "^ Earliest R*d Beat, JBJ I " Bismarck CtMsnaber, Ms 1 M Qa**n Victoria Lettoea, Uo 1 " Kloii > k * M*loo, U s Jnmbo Giant Onion, Uo Brilliant jflawsr Sssda, Ms Wartfe g l . e O . far 1 4 e s e t a Abore 10 pkca. worth tLat, w* will n&il 70a fr*«, toi*th*r with oar groat Plant mad B—4 CaCaloga*, , apon r*o*ipt of thl* aotlo* aad Me,' n n t f . . . W a l n r i U H a r t n i l i l s l MM* apon r*o*ipt of thl* aotlo* aad Me. po*t*<*. Wainrit* roar trad* aad know whan roo oaee U y Salsar** ***ds yoa willa***r «** aiaag with; i oat ttMsm. P e c a t e e e a x l l ^ O a B e l . C a t a l o g a l o a a l e . B * w f txa axxa c e ^ La caaaaa, wa\. A l u m i n i u m w a l l p a p e r i s a n n o u n c e d . T O C U R B A C O L D IW O N E D A T . T a k e L a x a t i v e B r o m o Quinine T a b l e t s . All D r u g g l s u i refund t o e m o n e y if i t f a i l s to cure. S6o G r e a t B r i t a i n h a s 1,500,OOJ u n i o n i s t s . T o C a r e C o n a t i p a t ' o n F o r e v e r , T a k e Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 35c T i C C C . fail to cure, d r u g g i s t s refund money. O u r r a i l r o a d s e m p l o y 827.LQP m e n . Bare. W l n s l o w V S o o t h i n g S y r u p For children teethiag.softens the truou*.redness l&flanv saaUoa, allays pain, cures wind colic. So cents a bottle. F r a n c e c o n t a i n s 800,030 u n i o n i s t s . / C o e ' s C o n g a / Is the eldest and bast. It will bn*k ap a eoM qatekar than anyUUnc else. It U always reliable. T r y * . Are Your Kidneys Healthy I f n o t y o u r s y s t e m i s b a d l y o u t o f o r d e r . D i s e a s e d K i d n e y s a r e t h e c a u s e o f a l l d i s o r d e r s . T r y ASTROLQ—a s u r e c u r e . Agents Wanted.—Send for Fret Trial BotUe and particular*. — Astrolo Remedy Company, 1 2 0 - 1 2 2 rUndoJeh S t , CHICAfiO. salEycinyo^t yM r p e B t i M r E n O I U H w D 0 U B L £ GU,C* W r i t e C A P T . O T A R K B L L . Peaalaw A g e s * . l 4 2 5 N e w Y e r k A v o e w e . WASH|NOTON.I>,4% J a p a n c o n t a i n s 68 c o t t o n m i l l s . FLORIDA Fall lUaesratad irrmtton literature ri**.Pe*eag*.l*e- STATt raaaa a r a c a c . S t a r T o b a c c o Is t b e l e a d i n g ; b r a n d o f | W . N . U — D E T R O I T — N O . 7 — 1 8 9 8 t h e w o r l d , b e c a u s e i t i s t h e b e a t . j ¥ | | e l * • „ „ * « « A d v e r t i s e s K S t s K i a d l y P e r s i a n a s o n e g l a s s j i i i l L Heatioa Tkis Paper. TTTTTTTfTTTTTTTTl • / AFTER NEARLY 1/4 OF A CENTURY The reoord Is unbroken. The record still goes on. ST. JACOBS OIL I* th* Master Cur* for / RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBACO. IIIIIII •THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK." •BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE PIDNT USE SAPOLIO / m*m ' -UK.'t*m- !*,*.+.•• SfSSEm -4» A » * M V - * . * • - * . * » » *•> I « * * v o l »#.7K •*•" ' . . > I 'i * San ford Reason of P i n c k u e y e n t e r t a i n e d t h e people of t h i s vicinity at the E a n i e u school-house on Tui'Hdny evening of t h i s week with bin ^ r a p h a p h o u e . Right III It,'""" That's, where Dr. Cadwell's Syrup Pepsin i«<. The greatest remedy for P r o g r a m for the L y c e u m entert a i n m e n t to be held at G r e g o r y , Tuesday evening, Feb. 22, a s follows : L. W. McOlear. | the stomach that w«s ev«r put together Mrs. Mary Fiok.' AI)M»l.nit'l\ viralable with the exoep- Andrew Roche. Itioii oi the Pepsin. Are you consti- Miss Nellie Gardner. | pate.IV Then try Syrup Pepsin. Have imii^'e^tinn nr siek headache? Oration, Solo, Oration, Solo, Oration, Solo, Oration, Solo, Recitation, Closing, William Sayles. L u c y Reid. Normau Wilson. Florence Marble. L u t e Durkee. G r a n d Chorus. ANDERSON. F r a n k Reason is i n L a n s i n g t h i s week. L y l e M a r t i n and sister, Mrs. R, H , Teeple Sundayed with their m o t h e r here. Mrs. J a s . D u r k e e spent t h e latt e r p a r t of last week with U n a - you Then use Syrup Pepnin. Spend 10c, for trial hottle and you will be convinced Laive siz« 50c. and ¢1.00. A true tamilv lemedy. At W H. Darrows. PARSHALLVILLE. Charlfe G a r d n e r is q u i t e sick at this writing. Mrs. Menter, of Bannister, i s visiting friends here. Mrs. P. N. M c K i n d e a n d d a u g h - ter, of Toledo, are visiting relatives here. Mr. a n d Mrs. Chas. Bristol, of dilla friends. Ashley, are visiting relatives and M. B . Allison and wife of Iosco 'friends U-iv • i s i t e d at t h e home of Jas. M a r b l e ' Edu Cornell 1ms purchased the o n e day last week. ; Clenvthiml farm north of here Mrs. W a l t e r s of Howell made a a , , a i s i < T » i n i . - the house. b u s i n e s s t r i p t o this place o n ! Albert "Wednesday l a s t Mrs. A. T. Mann, of Bay City, is a fu*st of relatives at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Neifjhnaber, of Detroit, were zuests of Will Dunning and family the past week. C. Y. Abrahamson will give his leoture at the North Hamburg ohuvch Wednesday evening, Feb. 23. M. Dewitt and family ,of Williamston attended the funeral of Mrs. Drtwitt's neice, Hattie Hinchey. Mr. Thoa. Nolan and family of Darand were called here to attend the funeral of Mrs. Nolan's sister on Sunday last. A. T. Mann, of Bay City, has secured a position with Burn ham & Stoeple, of Detroit, and will travel in Wis. for the firm. A goodly number of our subscribers have responded to our request for the subscriptions which are due, Are you still one of the delinquents? Four tramps were snowed in at this place Monday night and spent a day and a night in the bastile sawing some town wood for the privilege, Supreme Commander of the K. 0. T. M., Hon. D. P . Markey, of Port Huron, gave a lecture on "Fraternalism" a t Patterson, N . J., on Monday of this week. Marriage must be a failure over in J u d g e C a r r of P i n c k u e y shook , l o n h a n d s with Anderson friends the r o l l f c ' t-hureh M^til l a s t of last week. T h e Misses Kittie and J e n n i e Mdntague of Howell spent Sunday a t the home of A. G. Wilson. , Mrs. G u s W a g n e r and daughter, Aima of Gregory visited relatives in this vicinity last week. Will Daley is about t o move b i s family into t h e t e n a n t house of Mrs. W a l t e r s lately vacated by E . Bush. Mrs. E u g e n e Smith has been very sick the past week with la g r i p p e b u t is some better at .this Vivdenburg died F r i d a y I Washtenaw Co., as 70 wanted divor night ni h i s h o m r , with c o n s u m p t - ! ^ ^ 6 *** ye a r « How would, ^com J^iiH'i'iil-i-uj-vi ce ji_* .the T y - at 2 o'clock. i pelling them to live single, do in some eases ? — _ UNACILLA I Edghre Uet-d of North L a k e vislited friends in this vicinity over I S u n d a y . ^ J Mrs. Bert Bulli* tool; Mond iv for Owing to the crowded condition of the DISPATCH last week we were obliged to leave out some items of interest, but b"pe it will not have to occur again. i I Percy Swart bout was in Stockbridge their son; last Saturday making arrangements to Jackson, Mondiv medical for the t»lay to be given at that place t r e a t m e n t , ' next, Saturday evening by the Seniors Miss D u n n i i m returned to her o f t h e P JH' S> .11 t K Alma writing. The Misses Elya Mitchell and E m m a Peacott and Waster A r t h u r M i t c h e l l ' o f Marion spent Wednesday and Thursday with friends here. T h e friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Birnie met a t t h e i r home on Wednesday evening of last week and partook of an oyster supper. There were about 80 present and an evening was spent which will long be rememb e r e d by all.' A farmers' club known a s the " A n d e r s o n F a r m e r s ' C l u b " was organized at this place on S a t u r - d a y last with 21 members a n d the following officers were elected; P r e s . A. F i o s t ; Vice pres. J a m e s M a r b l e ; Rec. Sec., F . K, Coleman; Cor. S e c , E d i t h W o o d ; Areas. N o r a D u r k e e . The first meeting will be held a t the h o m e of Mr. a n d Mrs. A. G. Wilson on Saturday, F e b . 19, at 10 a. m. Refreshm e n t s will be served at noon and • p r o g r a m i s being p r e p a r e d a s follows: Solo—Nettie Coleman; Address—N. D. Wilson; R e c i t a t i o n — E t h e l S p r o u t ; £ o l o — F l o r e n c e M a r b l e ; iSssay—Mollie Wilson; R e c i t a t i o n — F r e d S p r o u t ; Solo L. E . W i l s o n ; T a l k — F r a n k R e a s o n ; I n s t . S o l o — E d i t h Wood. After d i n n e r a toasl will b e given duties a s teacher Bchool last week. Quite a nunil ^r e i ' w i -\n. p<ople from Sloelvbndije i iM (»n ,ur,,ry attended t h e l\iv;.n) en;ert>»ini ineut here Friday cvenii'L!: | T h e literary ent« i'; !i im-ir. iriv- . e_u by t i n l u ' t i n n l J ;«. 1 -: • » \< niiiLr. d r e w a <roo<l bouse, MK The Ladies of the 3d. and 4th. divisions of the M. E. charch invite everyone to con:e and take tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. (i. Briggs, Friday evening fcVb. 25, frcm 5 o'clock until all are served Sp^ial religious services have been ciMviucfed by Rev. M. H. McMahon at tlie M. K. church, at Azalia, tor the (7Y, ."vi)i: e ~P+Kt ^ x w**ks. T h u s f a r about 70 s e e m e d well pleas«d w i h ilie program. A. C. Watson ntt. i.d< d the wedd i n g of of his bro}h"jTj J o h n Da n d Miss Mattie S-» y h, Friday e v e n i n g at the home of ' h e brideHin JJrxter. Tlie Ladies Aid society of the P r e s b y t e r i a n chinch will i:ive a sociable at their hall Wednesday evening, F e b . - - 3 . A quilt and other a>-tides donated will be sold. S u p p e r from 5 o'clock until all are served. persons, mostly middle-age, have beep converted.' Last Sabbath 20 persons were baptized, and nearly 60 were received into church fellowship. Great 'crowds attend the services, and the 'work is still in progress.—J.urnal. Additional Local. Ruby Wihjlit l- VNi'in/ in Okemos. Mr- (ii'iitt.m Si i-r i i' L»'>!i^ is a £ne-.t , \' > r ;., j -\, s n t 1! i | I : < I - . Just as of Thank* We desire to thank the many friends who so kindly assisted us during our recent bereavement: also for the beautiful flowers given. Your kindness will never be forgotten. MR. and MRS. G. B, HIWCHEY, and Family Good •4P*-> OBITUARYOn the evening of Feb. 11, 1898, Harriet Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. aid Mrs. G. B. flinchey, entered 8 eetly into rest, aged 23 years, 2 mo. days- She had been in poor h alth for over a year but hopes were entertained for her recovery until a short time before her death. She tnre her sufferings with patience and resignation and all that kind and loving hands could do, wasdone for her. She has pone home, and, although we miss her here we can not call her back. as Scot? s and we sell tt much Funeral was held at the home cheaper," is a statement sometimes Q„„,,tt„ ~„ , . , , n maliW the druggist when Scotfs Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Emulsion Is called for. This shows G *• J w»w. " • *• that the druggists themselves regard SGOW9 Emulsion of Cod-Live* O i l w i t h H r p o p t t o t - aaKHMMKMKHH^aa^4HM^4»0#a^ The Detroit Journal is Made for and Appeals to the Thinking, Conscientious, and Influential Gasses* AdvcrtlMTB Find The Journal a Profltabla Medium to pI utht iTnhke yJoouur nhaalv eo ns uac cheiegdhe dp lIann ey oouf re xencedlMle.nrcoer ffruolfmil l at hnee wdesspiarpese r ofs tManidchpiogiannt, Raenpdu btlioc amnsa kfoe ri ta dflaulelnyc en. ewspaper of high character and wide la* soIm he ayveea brse,e na nad dhaaivlye rbeeaedne rp loeaf setdh e top akpneor w foofr tIitos n grHoawt.i nfg hionpfleu efnocre tt aanldl tihnec rpeoaspiunlga-r itsyu bwschriicph- its high character deserves. J. B. MOORB, Justice Michigan Supreme Court An Agent in every town. By mail $1.25 for 3 No Farm Mortgage! - £ j TN these close times the pru- 1 dent man protects himself against reverses. I t is impossible to save enough from the profits of the farm t o carry one through a long seige of sickness, or accumulate enough to provide for your dear ones in case of your death. ^indent *$rder ef ^kanem Is a FarmeTsTraternal Society, organized under thelawsof the State, and doing business under a Charter grant eoTby"theCommissioner of Insurance. I t received its Charter September 25th, 1894, and last year stood sixth in point of total membership and third in point of growth when compared with the forty nine other societies of the State. ITS SPECIAL FEATURES ARE: w e f Its Reserve fund is accumulated by a saving In the running expenses of the State Arbor * a * » and now amounts to five times the amount of the highest peltcy i»ued. O f l H Economy in management Its entire business is done on 800 P** year per member. ^ I I U Other Orders have ¢1.00 per member. U "Jff\ It loans to its members acertain sum, without interest, in caw of sickness. This pr«- ff V * " vents EiortKages and accumulated debts. Afty It takes only Farmers ;is members. Thus it escapes epidemics. The state statistic* show 4 ^ 1 1 that the death rate in the cities of Michigan is 13 per 1,000 while in the country it was but 8 per 1,000. g f h It issues f soooo, ¢750.00 andli.ooo 00 policies, payable in full at death of member. Tail O*'1 * Order has furnished protection at less cost than any society ever organized. s®*Thi9 Order has Four Thousand members in Tuscola county and counties surrounding i t alone, showing t h a t it stands well a t home. BEAUTIFUL RITUALISTIC WORK. Both Gentlemen and Ladies admitted to full membership. It h a s Been Tried and not Found W a n t i n g . JU Wicer* are %en ef SttopeiuibilitH. &~ORQANlzmRS will establish Local Organizations fa this county. Get full particulars of them or address, tift? <XTi7^t^CtHftrStcrt«-S«cretajX-__. C4*o,M/o*raAsT. ,4-—-- - _-4S._.A - 4 t - dL LAST WEEK OF THE GREAT RED MARK S U E Mr. Ward L. Smith of Frederick^ town, Mo., wa9 troubled with chronic diarrhoea for over thirty years, fle had become fully satisfied that it was J only a question of a short time untili Those of y.ou who have not b o u g h t a t ™*2 ^ e *ould have to give him .up, b y H o n . C. M. W o o d a n d music J ^ T ^ S L i ^ T t l J ^ l i i S ^ J ^ ^ h a d b e e n t r e a t e d b ^ P0DQd o f ^ e ^ s t l i a b l e L i n e n s , To.wels, Counterpanes t h a t b y t h e q u a r t e t ; all interested i n t h i s work will b e welcome. He 1 R e d M a r k Prices all the Sheetings, that t o procure the * s t a n d a r d " P b y s i c i a n s i n Europe and America y o u WM n e e d for months to come have because b e k n o w s h h a s been of b u t * o t n o Permanent relief. One j u s t a few days more t o do it in. j M i . ^=^= u n t o l d benefit, abouldLnot for one d a ? b e P i c k e d Q P a newspaper and on were not feeling '"**** t h i n k of t a k i n g t h e fisk of chanced to read an advertibement of T h o 8 e w h o w a n t to b u y B l a c k D r e 9 8 G o o d 8 j B l a c k 8 i l k g ^19°0^%££!£: i*"^ V «" w ^ D J a r " w d Novelty Dress Stuffs at t h e Red Mark will find a d - ration. T h e substitution rhoea Remedy. He juk a bottle of it. \ - : , . -, • * . , . i of something said t o be the first dose helpedfcn and its con- • V a a t a g e i n t h e e a r l y d a y 8 ° f t h l 8 W e e k > ^ l u r t a s g o o c r f o r a s t a n d - tinned use cured bim. JHEfc VE& _ Sold by F-A- ™« should not be permitted by ^ Did you say well and that your stomach was out • f o r d e r ? / W e l l thenj try a bottle of Dr. Cadwells Syrup Pepsin and you are/Snre of relief. Oonstifiation and indigestion cured. Sick headache. eared. Greatest boon to mankind and is beiajr appreciated by thousands 10c. will oet yen a trial sise bottle. Large sites 60c aad $1.00. Of W. B.Darroir. I the inttffireot pwdtaicr. W S i t u - S T i i o , w ' Bs wnt% 50U t*i 6oOTT'B EamUton that the man and tab. are on tfc% 30c and Si.oo, all drvggJ SCOTT A HOWNB, Cfcemtsts, N«w Todb • " • » « . SsMOaad THUBTWOilTEr •mm IsdicK t U4bsS BAOTMoi TmTT un £D«1<IM eeU-addneMutl •- xmpod Those who want R e d Mark P r i c e s on Notions, Small wares Toilet Goods, a n d t h e like, not much time left B e d Mark i s notorious t h e state over for t h e D r y Goods bargains it s t a n d s for. Yonra^Respeetf nl ly, FIELD. < f, ir mtsL**k*li»**Lax,&M, Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 17, 1898 Description An account of the resource February 17, 1898 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 1898-02-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/27e28240c200690face543e856495519.pdf 650b1d114a61a3c5d1fdd440b4228282 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. X X f l i t . PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1? 1910. No 7. .v'-V L»OCAl» N E W S . Edward Galpin visited relatives near Flint last week. Don't forget the Lecture next Toesday evening ?eb. 22 by Or. Boy I. Brighton defeated Ho*ell babket baH team at Brighton Friday 19 to 12. M*t* Ella Mercer is the guest of her brother Will and family west of town. Howell is putting forth plans tor a Home coming Aug. 31 and Sept. 1 1 0 . Mrs. Cbas. VanKenren of Lansing ]K the guest of 6 . W. Teeple and wife. Mrs. Dudley Cosr.e of Detroit visited friends and relatiyea here the past week. It will soon be up to you to decide whether you want to keep chickeau or a garden. A men's clans has been organized in the M. E. church at Fowlerville with 33 members. The North Lake Band will bold a conpert in tbe opera house here Saturday evening Feb. 2 6 . » J. H. Campbell of Brighton has purchased the creamery there* and will continue to operate it. Percy Mortenson who has been working at Three Rivers for some time, returned home last week* Mi. and Mrs. Ross^Reed gave a pedro party to a party of young married frie^fe, Monday evening, Feb. 14 >HW«BC( Qeorg^HRQuade of Brighton, won the agenS^econd prize of $25 in tbe Michigan Farmer subscription contest. Frank Day was in town the first of the week, having finished a course in bottermaking at the Agricultural College. • Mr. and Mrs. H. G Webb entertjua-' ed Mr. and Mrs Perry Towly and Mr. ahd Mrs. VV. E. '.Dapper tor dinner Tnursday last. ' ,# The thaw of Tuesday night caught cold and now there is good skating rfnywhere almost. Main street ij like a'sheet of ice. a Mr. and Mrs. Thad Andrews of Fowlerville were guests ot his cousin, County Round-Up The following is the progriru lor tbe county roundup ot farmers institutes ti> be held at tbe court bouse in Howell Friday and Saturday of this week. Proa ram taken from Tidings. Music furnished throughout tbe program by tbe liurt»pys orchestra of Hartlahd: FRIDAY MOKNIJSG SESSION g Introductory remarks by B. W. Harford, Frus. Livingston Co. Farmers Institute Society. Alfalfa and other Lagumea—C. B. Cook, Owusso Dlucubbion led by John W. Worthiugtuu The care of the Orchard—O. K. White. Lansing UibCUitMiiuu led by N. L. Uhaiuberlaiti, Sr. 1 P. M. Question Box in charge of 0 . K, White Poultry fur Prottt-Chaa. B. Cook Discuealou led by O. B. Arnold, Gregory Reidiat: by Miaa Eyu Gluapie Spr»>iug/or Insecta aud di»eas«B—o, K. White DiHcubbiou led by H. E. Iteed Ceoperatlon of i'aruwra —W, W. McDowell EvKNINuSlUJHION Our Fireaide Studies— Charles B. Uook Paper, Dreaming and doing Mrs, V. L Andrews, Pinckuey Education lor oui Boys and Girls—Dr. T. ('• Blaidnel), Agricultural College SATUHI>AY MOKNINO SXHBION Manure and Fertilizers and tbeir Use—W. !•'• Raven, Lansing Discussion led by 8. M. Yerkes Tillage and Eolation of crops—C B. Cook Dia«usBion led by F . W. Muoaon Business meeting of County Institute Society AKTKaNOOM 8K88I0H Question Box in charge of W. F. Haven Silage ana Feeds for Summer Cse—C. 3 . Cook DiscusBion led by (-. P. Keed Hog Raising /or Profit—W. F. Kaven Discussion led by B. F. Bachelor Economy in feeding Work Horses-—Frank Crandall Discus ion led by Byron Hopkins WOMAN'S SESSION Saturday P. M. at the Evangelical church, Mrs. A. Ralph Eastman, Howell, Chairman; Hiss Pearl MioConald, Agricultural College, coduuctor ^^Jptroduatory remarkB by Mre. Eastman What to Cook and Why. .Mlsa MacDonald Discussion Reading by MJBS Carrie Borden Conveniences for the Farm Home.. Mies Helen Norton Discussion Election of officers Adjournment JK. L. Andrews and family a couple of: 1 8 3 4 d i t d February 12, days the past week. * The North Lake baDd will give a concert and fish fry supper at tbe North Lake Grange ball on Friday evening, Feb. 18. Everybody invited, • While working in the hoop factory one day last week, Charles KenoedT Sad the misfortune to have the drawsbave slip in such a manner as to cut quite a gash in his cheek. Obituary. Nancy M. Beebe was born 'n Pavilion, Genesisee Co., N. Y., October 24, 1910. She came to Michigan with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Webb, in 1835, removing to this Township in 1836 where she has resided a greater share of her lile. and a sister One Day Institutes. Continued from last week, AKTKBX00N SBSSI05. T h e first p a p e r a l t e r d i n n e r w a s " E l e u t u c i t y o n t b e F a r m ' ' by G l e n n G a r d n e r , M a n a g e r of t h e E l e c t r i c L i g h t P l a n t , a n d is a s follows: 1 du uot think there is any question but what no single invention, unless it be t h e automatic harvester, will mean DU much tu farmers aB the developeraeut of Electrical power. As we all know it plays uu important part in t h e city, so why should it not play as important a part in the country? T h e reason it has not reached its proper development upon the farm is, 1 think, that this element is believed by people in general to be a complicated, mysterious force which responds only to the will of a professional hand. In reality however, 1 can safely tmy from my own knowledge, that electricity is one of the simplest forces of nature. When the automatic harvester tirst came into use, it required a skilled mechanic to j keep it in operation; now all farmers have mastered its details. Later the gasoline engine met with your approval and now its principles of operation are understood in general. But what is the automatic harvester with its complicated parts, the gas engine with its valves and gears compared in simplicity with the electric dynamo, which haft only only one moviag part, a piece of iron wound with copper wire. Yet this, if belted to some form of power, is sufficient if we take the simplest form, to produce electric lights. However to make t h e most convenient and cheapest form of light, it is necessary that we add to this equipment an electric storage battery which will store the energy at times when we have it to spare and which otherwise might be wasted, to give it out at any time as Light or power. This storage battery consists principly of two lead plates immersed in a solution of Sulphuric acid and water—explicit in its simplicity. It is by the use of this battery that I expect to show you how it is possible to furnish light and power for your buildings with practically no extra expense. T o u will agree with me that a gasoline engine is an assenlial thing upon the farm and We Are Dropping you a word of advice a b o u t colds and grip. When you get GRIP, Our Tablets will cure you T h e y wont cure, ouly by uaing t h e m . J u s t t r y for yourself a n d see if they don't d o even m o r e t h a n what we aay. Our Tablets Cure Others and They'll Cure You F. A. SIGLER. N o t i c e ! We have dissolved partnership by mutual consent and desire that our patrons call and settle as soon as possible so we can square up our accounts. J. C. DINKEL & CO. T h e grocery business of the above firm has been purchased by J. C. Dinkel who will conduct business at the old stand and desires your patronage. Our aim will be to keep a clean, fresh stock at reasonable prices. T h e lirm name will remain the same. Call and see us. J. C. DINKEL & CO. within the course of a few years will not S h e is s u r v i v e d by a s o n | o n ] y r e p a y t h e investment it takes to se- ! cure one but will reimburse the cost of fuel \ The remains were brought here j a 8 w e u, from Jackson, where she died, and the Bills were issued the past week anaouncing an auction cl persoual property on tbe Tbos. Clark farm, two miles soutb and f mile west ot Pinckfcey, Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 23, 1910. >lr Clark has rented bis place ahd will sell his personal property at that date, sale commencing at 1 q'-lock. * 1 fmacrining that ha was an Indian bedecked in war paint, Lee Fitch who gave his hoxe as Howell, went, to Wtaitmore Lake boozed up, and in an fwur bad the citizens of that town backed off the boards. He was tinallv gathered in and taken to Ann Arbor and after sobering up was sentenced to 65 days in the workhonse.—Free Press, Fridav, Feh. 11. It is a well known fact that the amount f u n e r a l w a s held a t t h e M. E . c h u r c h , of fuel waste I upon the average American M o n d a y , F e b 14, R-,v. E . W . E x e l b y j farm is enormous. In the countrys of the officiating. GABD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends for tbeir kindness and assistance in our bereavement. F. W. WILCOX MRS. G. W. CROFOOT James Bogan aged 83 died at his home in Brighton, Saturday, and funeral Tuesday at, St. Patricks church. Rev. Fr. Hennessey officiating. For 58 years he resided in Gtnoa, and 14 years in Brighton. JACKSON'S Saturday Specials M e n s B o y s a u d Y o u t h s H e a v y F o o t W e a r , S o c k s and F e l t Boots R e g a r d l e s s of Coat M e n s Wool U n d e r w e a r t h e $1 kind M e n s F l e e c e d U n d e r w e a r t h e 50c k i n d B o y s F l e e c e d U n d e r w e a r t h e 25c kind 75c 38c 19c Come to Our store for Low prices Saturday on Groceries We do a* We Advertise Call and be Convinced and Save Dollars All Sale* CASH P. G. JACKSON Old World, the period of waste has long since passed by and it is now necessary to take advantage of every resource. In Germany for instance, use is made of every hy-product and every material that would otherwise go to waste. Refuse vegetable matter is worked into alcohol furnishing fuel for the farm engine. T h e day will eventually come in this country when the farmer will use his own waste materials for making himseif more independent. Now it it is known to operators and manufacturers of tras engines that it costs about as much to operate an engine u n d e r full load as it does on partial h.ad. You can therefore see if we had some method of keeping this engine fully loaded and of storing the extra energy, we would have something availabte that would he otherwise wasted. A dynamo and storage battery makes this a reality. Taking for an example a 3 H . P . engine would run 2 hours under i load for 2J cents per hour and to run the same engine full load would cost ij cents more. W i t h a storage battery and dynamo we could store, in this time :> H . P . of energy at a net cost of \\ cents and this i s a sufficient amount of electricity to light the average house for two days. Leaving allowance for depreciation in the battery and lamps, the interest on the investment of $150, it would bring our net cost of lightin? to the sum of about ?15 per year. You can then get up in the middle of the night and light any room in the house or the barn by simply turning a switch. You can throw all your old lamps and lanterns away and never wash lamp chimneys or smell kerosine again. T h e kerosine lamp is detrimental to t h e health of the family. Any kind of horning light exposed to t h e air requires oxygen to ke*p it burning. T h e oxygen is mJao required by na ia breathing and the mo*t of onr houses a r e C « i U a t t « mm P a m 4 . For Quality For Price BOWMAN'S O u r a n n n a l sale o( 5^ a n d 10c i?oods is n o w o r . W e offer t h e b i g g e s t k i n d of v a l u e * at. t h i s t i m e of y e a r . A l e w S a m p l e s . P a d d e d S l e e v e B o a r d s , a r e g u l a r 25c v a l u e o n l y 10c 6 Q u a r t e x t r a d e e p e n a m e l P a d - d i n g p a n * , first q u a l i t y w a r e j o n l y 1 0 c ! R e g u l a r 6 q u a r t P a n s , tirst j q u a l i t y e n a m e l w a r e o n l y 10c j 5 q u a r t P r e s e r v i n g K e t t l e , r e « - j n l a r 25c i t e m o n l y 10c H u n d r e s m o r e as good or b e t t e r , [ E. A.B0IHW ! HOWBTS Bilsy Stose \ Gasoline Engines We h a v e taken t h e agency to haudle in this comm n n i t y . t h e F a i r b a n k s and t h e D e t r o i t Gasoline and K e r o s e n e E n g i n e s . W e k e e p a s a m p l e e n g i n e of both m a k e s in stock and will be pleased to give a n y o n e a d e m o n s t r a - tion of t h e i r merits. I f you a r e interested in e n - gines, call on ns. Gardner & Flintoft Pinnknej, Midi. i „ ..COALETTES.. THE IDEAL FUEL Less Smoke, bess Ash, Less Clinkers CHEAPER because they make more Heat G o a l e t t e s require no poking or stirring C o a l e t t e s m a k e no c l i n k e r s and burn to a fine a s h G o a l e t t e s a r e all s a m e s h a p e and s U e , insuring uniform draft and p e r f e c t combustion. G o a l e t t e s a r e a p e r f e c t Fuel for furnace*, range. O p e n Grate and Boilers. ORDER PROM YOUR GOAL. DBAUBR. C O A L E T T E S are suitable for all stoves except base burners having magazine feed. TEEPLE HDW. CO. f r V . - _ . - _ — . i l l • » « Pinckney Dispatch FRANK L. ANDJtEWa, rubUoricr. L. _ PINCKNHT. - - - MICHIGAN ADVERTISING IN MOROCCO. According to a consular report from Tangier, the tomus oi business publicity most familiar in moat other parts of the world pr'jve quite ineffective among the Moors. The astonishing disclosure Is made that not only la the ultimate consumer in Morocco often unable to read In his own Arabic, but a picture signifies nothing to him. "It may be almost inconceivable that such ts the case," writes Consul Holt, "but it is a physical fact that the eye of the average Moor fails to And any meaning whatever in a picture." He relates how he has repeatedly shown to Moors photographs of themselves which they have tailed to recognize; "and this is true to an even greater extent as regards pictures of inanimate objects," with special reference to things for sale, says Providence Journal. How to coax to buy goods a potential consumer who can read neither print nor picture would evidently be a considerable problem for the modern expert in advertising. Samples and "demonstrations," indeed, are the only form of publicity which is at all likely to catch the Moor. The main machinery of exploitation as carried on in the United States becomes useless when directed at him. The mail order house, apparently, would stand no chance in Morocco. All the witchery of art in advertising as expressed in the ubiquitous catalogue wou'd be as completely wasted on the Moor as the Bense of an inscription from the Koran, decorating the wall of a Moorish vestibule, on the American tourist. News comes from Africa that the "Cape to Cairo railroad," once regarded as an "iridescent dream" of Cecil Rhodes, is now so far advanced that completion is actually in sight The finished part extends more than 2,100 miles from Cape Town, and lines in course of construction or contemplated will make the connecting links, so that within two or three years it is believed trains will run from Egypt through the heart ol the dark continent to the other extreme of Africa. What development will follow the opening up of the country by this means may be left to vivid imagination. Africa in some respects Is surpassing other sections in railroad progress. But the "three Americas" system is going bravely on. It will not be many years before passage can be taken by train from any point in North America to stations in the most remote part of the southern continent. There is no question that with peace and good order Cuba is bound to prosper. Despite all the criticism heard the island is making good headway in a material sense. The latest reports show that railroads are extending Into every part, mines are being opened, the fruit-growing industry is expanding rapidly and sugar and tobacco are bringing returns. Cuba is a fertile region of vast natural resources of various kinds. Even under the prostrating effect of war there was rarely a time when a large commerce was not being carried on. With tranquillity in the interior and free opportunity for capital and labor to work together, there is every reason to believe that, in a few years Cuba will possess wealth far exceeding that, of many countries greatly surpassing the island in size. Men weighing less than l.'iO pounds are said to have been discharged from certain railroad workshops. Men weighing more than 190, unless usually tall, have been "released" as street car conductors as too fnt to thread the thronged aisles. Men over 40 find it. hard to get job's because they are too old. Men under 25 find promotion difficult because they are. too young. Will the world's work presently all be done by men between 25 and ?».r> and of medium height and thickness? And what will all the others do? The earth is now scheduled to pass through the tail of Halley's comet next May. Persons disposed to get. nervous over it should find reassurance in the fact that at least one known case of the sort was experienced in the last century with no worse results than a hazy atmosphere during the transit, and a nicteeric shower or two. The supply of salt is said to be practically inexhaustible. To those who are gloomily anticipating the giving out of the world supplies this ought to bring fresh courage. PROTEST AGAINST FISHERY TREMY PIERCE A N D COMMERCIAL FISHERMEN SAY IT VIOLATES STATE RIGHTS. RAILROAD COMMISSION SLAPS KELLEY ON T H E W R I S T AND LETS HIM OFF. Th« Stat* Gets $10,000 More From Glazier's Sureties—Murdock Inter est* May Buy St. Joe Interurban Railway. Protest Against Fishery Treaty. State Game and Fish Warden Pierce stated that he and several commercial nshermen will go to Washington to protest to the senate committee on foreign ' relations against the proposed treaty with Great Britain, under the terms of which, he says, the control of fishing in the great lakes would pass from the state to the federal government. Warden Pierce contends that the federal constitution does uot grant the government authority to take coutrol of the Ashing, and that the treaty is in violation of the state's rights. If it is adopted, he says, he will endeavor to take the matter before the federal supreme court. Michigan to Get $4,000,000. The river and harbor appropriation bill la completed and will carry about $31,000,000 in cash. Michigan gets $4,000,000, as follows: Alpena. $6,000; Frankfort. $20,000. ?>rand Haven, $10,000; Grand Marais, 40.000; Harbor Beach. $100,000; Holland $12,000; LudiiiKton. $10,000; Mackinac Iiland harbor, $25,000: Manistee. $11,000; Manlstlque. $1BO,000; Marquette harbor of refund. $2,000: Marquette harbor, $100,000; Monroe, $1,000: Muskegon. $70 «00: Ontonaicon $25,400: Petoskey. $20,000; Portage Lake harbor of refuge. Manistee county. $13.mil); Saugratuck, $20.100: South Haven. $60,- 00«; Black river at Port Huron, $5,000; Clinton river. $5,000; Detroit river, teneral project. $560,000; Detroit river, lvingstone channel. $650,000; Rouae river. $20,000; Saginaw river, $25,000; harbor of refuife ea8t «nd Keweenaw waterwav, $35,000; Menominee harbor and river, $10,000. A project for the improvement of harbor at Mackinac island has been on the statute books for many years, but this is the first time any money has been appropriated to carry it out. Sam Kelley Will Retain His Job. l>e»pite the positive statement thai Sam H, Kelley would lose his job as secretary of the state railroad commission because he appeared before the tax commission to argue for a reduction in the assessment of the Big Four railroad, the commission issued a statement that he would be retained, but would be censured and immediately dismissed for a similar action in the future, T h e statement of the commission seta forth the circumstances of the incident and says that Mr. Kelley has made affidavit that he received nothing from the railroad and acted entirely of his own volition because of his knowledge of conditions. The statement further says that the excellent service Mr. Kelley has rendered the commission was taken into consideration. State Gets $10,000 From Glazier's Sureties. A representative of the Federal TTnion & Surety company, of Indianapolis, paid into the state treasury $10,000 as ihe initial payment in an indebtedness of $57.:.00 on the bond of ex-State Treasurer Frank P. Glazier. This amount, added to what has been received by Treasurer Sleeprr within the past two weeks, leaves a deficit of $247,000. The outlook is favorable, it is said, for payment in fuM nf the indebtedness incurred in the Glazier crash. Would Buy interurban Railway. Representatives of the Murdock traction interests are in New York Interesting capital for Ihe purchase of the interurban system running from South Bend to St. Jose-ph. Tt is reported that $2,000,000 will he re- I quired to consummate the deal. Tt is also p!finned to enlist capital which I will insure the extension of the road ! from St. Joseph to Kn'amnzoo, with j an extension to Grand Rapids, as one \ of the ultimate ends of the Murdoch syndicate. | Three Killed in a Mine. I Three miners were Killed, one fatally injured and four others badly \ hurt at. Calumet through the breaking ! of a. strap on the side of a ship at J the South Kearsarge mine. P e W Taylor, a hfrmit living In a lonely shack in the woods near Bellaire, was found dead in I lie snow about half way between his shark and barn. The directors of the Western Michigan Development bureau, at a mectj ing in Traverse City, voted to on- I denvor to secure leclslation that will prevent fraud in fruit packing. To do this they will ask for a. law compelling Ihe labeling of each package with a variety of the contents, and the gradi-, name and address of the rrower i i i — • — — - • '——• STATE BRIEFS. Frederick Denny Larke, of Rogers City, Presqub Isle's most notable pioneer, is dead' at the age ol 6* years. A company composed of Hastings and Grand H»pJd» capitalist* has been organised to manufacture furniture ID Hastings, and the construction of a factory will begin about April 1. Philip Snyder was arrested at Hastings for the alleged violation of the law prohibiting the sale of cider In leas than five-gallon lots. Snyder is accused of supplying apple-jack for drink parties. A delegation of women from the Federation of Women's clubs appeared before Chief Kain at Saginaw and demanded that the numerous ash cans be removed in accordance with the city ordinance. Benjamin Hall, hotelkeeper of Watrousville, was sentenced to 90 days In jail for violation of the local option law John Clint* and John Riker, of Cass City, were fined $50 each for giving away liquor. Postmaster Foster, of Lansing, has notified police headquarters and the sheriffs force that the postcards received by many Michigan women last Saturday, bearing the words, "Beware Bloody Monday," were mailed from the Lansing office. The roundup of a series of Farmers' institutes, held in various parts of Wayne county this month, will take place in the Romulus M. E. church Feb. 16-17. In addition to local speakers the services of several state orators will be secured. Robert E. Walter, a veteran of the Spanish-American war, and now serving his fifth consecutive term as clerk of Grand Traverse county, ha« announced himself as an aspirant for the state senate to succeed Fred. G. Wetmore, of ihe twenty-seventh district. AS soon as Mary Cawley, of Saginaw, recovers from her illness she will be served with a warrant, which, if conviction follows, will mean a long term in prison. She confessed to placing her babe in a telescope and leaving it in the snow to perish. She is a domestic. The Wolverine Veterinary society elected the following officers at the close of their session in I^ansing: President. Dr. C. F. Codock, Fenton; vice-presidents, Drs. Amos Winegar, of Howell, and Bailey, of McBride; secretary and treasurer, Dr. W. W. Thorburn, of I^anslng. Hawley Wilson, convicted of violating the local option law at Jackson, was sentenced to pay a fine of $150 and costs of $20, and to be confined at the common jail for 40 days, and in default of payment of the assessment, to be confined for three months after the expiration of the 40 days. This week is being given over by the state tax commission to the hearing of complaints of the various telegraph, telephone and railroad companies regarding the recent increase in tax assessments. The Citizens' Telephone Co., of Grand Rapids, and the Pere Marquette railroad will appear. The planing mill owned by the New Haven Lumber & Coal Co., at New Haven, was destroyed by a fire which originated in the dry kiln. The b'aze, when discovery was made, had gained such a start that the bucket brigade was unah'e to cope with it. The loss is estimated at $5,000, with but a partial insurance. With the government butter expert, H. J. Endicott. and farmers from every part of the state in attendance, the regular butter scoring contest is being conducted at the M. A. C. When the tests have been made ihe butter will he sold and the proceeds given to the farmers. The college students are evincing intense Interest in the contest. H. A. Munger. Ray Ladue and Peter Crever, farmers, were found guilty 'in Justice Fraaer's court at Lansing of selling diluted milk, and fined $2.") each. Their arrest came as a. result of the inspection by the state dairy and food department on a tip that numerous Ingham farmers were se'ling diluted milk to a condensed milk company. The giant white pine on the farm of Louis McCallum, the last remnant of the forest that brought. Muskegon into the first rank as a lumber producing rente?- has been felled. Tt stood on the hank of Cushman creek and was visible for miles. Because light nitm struck it a year ago the owner decided to convert it into lumber. The tree produced 10,000 feet of timber. "How I would administer that office if I were elected governor of the state of Michigan." will he the question discussed bv Chase S. Osborn. .1 '^tico Montgomery. Amos S. Musselman and Patrick H. Kelley, before the annual meeting of the Michigan Republican Editorial association, which will be held in Lan^inc. Feb. 17 and IS. Senator Burrows wiil speak on "The Administration of President Taft.." and Congressman Townsend on "Publicity, the Press and the Party." Judge W'isner, in Genesee circuit court, has discharged William Ferguson, an ex-saloonkeeper, who was arrested for violating the local option law by selling whisky. Ferguson's brother, Joseph, during the absence of the proprietor, sold a quantity of liquor, was arrested, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to the Detroit house of correction. On the grounds that. William Ferguson was not responsible for the actions of his brother the case was discontinued. 156 LOSE LIVES IN MEDITERRANEAN FRENCH S T E A M E R GEN. C H A N Z Y 8 I N K 8 ; ONLY O N E PERSON 8 A V E D . Sole Survivor Raving Mad as Result of Experience; Three Americans Believed Dead. Taft Will Be Gueat of Honor at New York Reception to Receive Roosevelt— 15,000,000 Pounda of Butter Stored, i Driven helplessly from its course, in one of t h e wildest storms that has swept the Mediterranean sea in forty years, the French trana-AtlantIc Steamship Co.'s steamer, General Chanzy, crashed at full speed, in the d^ad ot night, on the treacherous reefs near the Island of Minorca, and all but one of the 157 persons on board perished. The sole survivor ie an Algerian customs officer, Marcel Redel, who was rescued by a fishing boat and who lies in the hospital at Cludadela raving as a result of the tortures through which he passed and unable 1O give an account of the disaster. In the ship's company there were 87 passengers, of whom thirty were in the first cabin. The crew numbered 70. The passengers of t h e Chanzy were mostly French officers and officials returning to their post in Algeria, accompanied by their wives and children; a few soldders, some Italians and Turks and one priest. It is believed that three American vaudeville players, hailing from San Francisco, were on board the steamer. Their names are Elsie Henry and Messrs. Drenda and Delymm. Bartlett to Lead Search. The National Geographic society, which resolved at a meeting held In Washington to send an American expedition in search of the South Pole, confidently expects ample financial assistance from outside sources to warrant the exploration. It is the plan of t h e society that the expedition be headed by Capt. Bartlett. who commanded the Roosevelt in Commander Peary's successful quest of the North Pole, and that the other members of the Peary expedition, except for Commander Peary, undertake the search for the undiscovered Antarctic "bottom of the e a r t h " The proposal Is t h a t the quest be made in the Roosevelt, already practically equipped for such an undertaking, and that the start be made from Coat's Island. Taft Slated to Greet Roosevelt. President Taft was given full details of the plans that have been formulated thus far for the reception to he tendered former President Roosevelt on his arrival in New York harbor some time between .lune lf> and 21, Col. John A. Stewart, president of the New York State League of Republican clubs and representative of the Republican club of New York city, discussed the matter with the president for half an hour or more, and told him t h a t the committee which would he placed in charge of the celebration undoubtedly would extend an informal invitation to him to be present, at. New York as the guest of honor. There is some doubt as to whether or not President Taft will be able to participate, but. it seems more than likely that, he will. In the cablegram received in New York Mr. Roosevelt stated that he would be glad to ac cept. a reception provided it was made a simple affair and was tendered on the day of his arrival. 15,000,000 Pounds of Butter Stored. Albert M. Read, secretary of the American Warehousemen's association at Washington, which includes 22 cold storage and refrigerating plants in various parts of the country, issued a statement endeavoring to show that foodstuffs were not. being hoarded in the cold storage plants and that no attempts were h< ing made by the warehousemen to conceal the quantities they had on hand. Mr. Read declared that the butter | and oggs stored in 20 of the cold storage plants in the association belonged to 2,44fi different, persons or firms, which, he says, indicates there would be great, difficulty in cornering those products. Mr. Read's statement of the products in storage in 30 of the houses shows l."i,000.000 pounds of butter In storage on Feb. 1, 1910, as against 2R.000,000 pounds on Feh. 1, 1000. There are. however, 124,000 more cases of eggs in storage this year than there were on Feb. 1, 1000. According to Mr. Read's figures there were more than ."iOO.000 rases of eggs in storage J a n . 1, and there were but 1S2.000 t.hertf on Feh. 1, showing that more than 200,000 cases were taken out of storage during January. The president, has issued a proclamation granting the minimum tariff rates of the Payne-Aldrich act to Argentina, Brazil, "Uruguay, Paraguay, Mexico, Panama and Liberia. H0CKY BOY INDIAN UNDS OPEN FOR SETTLEMENT. Secretary Ballinger has issued instructions to throw 'open 1,498,000 acres of land in EaBtern Montana to white settlers. This land was withdrawn about two years ago for the purpose of allotting to the Rocky Boy Indians. The tract contains the very choicest lands in Valley County »Bd wherever farming has been carried on, it baa produced yields of from 20 to 30 b a s s e la of, wheat per acre, 40 to 70 bushels of oats and large crops of hay, alfalfa and vegetables. There are over 8,000 160-acre home* steads in this tract, which is con* siderable more than the combined total In the Flathead, Spokane aad Coeur d'Alene Reservations, whieb wer« opened to settlement last susamer. SHOWED WHERE HIS MIND WAS Uncle Billy's Question Proved That Sick Horse Was Uppermost in His Thought*. "William," said Aunt Ana Bfciles to her husband, after the supper dishes had been cleared away, "let's ge and hear the lecture to-night." Uaele Billy had forgotten that there was a lecture, and when he was reminded that a returned missionary was going ta tell all about India at the church he did not seem over-enthusiastic. "I oughtn't to go anywhere tonight!" grumbled Uncle Billy. "1 ought to be doctoring my sick horse." "Well, you're not doing it, and you're not likely to do it. (Jet ready and go." Uncle Billy meekly obeyed. He sat patiently through the lecture, which was both interesting and profitable. At the close of his discourse the returned missionary said: "I will wait a few minutes now for the purpose of answering any questions that interested persoaB in the audience may wish to ask." For half a minute nobody spoke. Then, to the horror of Aunt Ann and the astonishment of the congregation. Uncle Billy leaned forward and asked: "What do they use in India to cure horBes t h a t have got the heaves?"— Youth's Companion. LEG A MASS OF HUMOR "About seven years ago a small abrasion appeared on my right leg just above my ankle. It irritated me so that I began to scratch It and it began to spread until my leg from my ankle to the knee was one solid scale like a scab. The irritation was always worse at night and would not allow me to sleep, or my wife either, and it was completely undermining our health. I lost fifty pounds In weight and was almost out of my mind with pain and chagrin as no matter where the irritation came, at work, on the street or in the presence of company, I would have to scratch It until I had the blood running down into my shoe. I simply cannot describe my suffering during those seven years, The pain, mortification, loss of sleep, both to myself and wife is simply indescribable on paper and one has to experience it to know what it is. "I tried all kinds of doctors and remedies but I might as well have thrown my money down a sewer. They would dry up for a little while and fill me with hope only to break out again just as bad if not worse. I had given up hope of ever being cured when I was induced by my wife to give the Cuticura Remedies a trial. After taking the Cuticura Remedies for a little while I began to see a change, and after taking a dozen bottles of Cuticura Resolvent, in conjunction with the Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, the trouble had entirely disappeared and my leg was as fine as thfr day I was born. Now after a lapse of six months with no signa of a recurrence I feel perfectly safe in extending to you my heartfelt thanks for tho good the Cuticura Remedies have done for me. I shall always recommend them to my friends. W. H. White, 312 K. Cabot St.. Philadelphia, Pa., Feb. 4 and Apr. 13, 1900." Pitching a Curve. Gamo Warden.—This deer wns found dead on your premises, and yef you deny that, you killed it ? Farmer.—Waal. it. happened likff this: My wife was throwin' a stun at the hens, an' some way tho deer, which, was feedin' round back o' tho barn, got. hit. He Owned Up. "Own up, now. Who's ihe head nf your family?" "My wife used to be," admit!" ] Mr. Fnpeck, "but since my daughters are grown, we have a commission {' <vm of government."—Exchange When Rubbers Become Necessary And your shoes pinch, shake Into your HIIWS Allen's Knot - K:ise. the antiseptic powder for the feet. i"uros tlreri, aching feet and takes tho. stlnjf out of I'oms and Huninns. Always use it for Mroakln.sr in New shoes anil for dnniinR parties Sold everywhere iV. Sample mailed I'RFIK. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, [,e Hoy, N. V. Loyal to the Last. Tim—I hear the undertaker died. Sim.—Yf-p, the firm was failing and be had to help It out. T7^*^!^^^^ tfimmmmmsw-iMm *«*; TXriJSi -5»EJ fT'T^1 •4'' ' |t> IPC"' • ••• , ft*;; Jis'i s A'" She IAST VOYAGE o/ the DONNA I S M By Randall Parrlsh .A«r6er of V S « « Hampton of Vtaomr.** 0tc. **>t \im*mMmmmmmm*m—m*mmjmmmtit\um n ••• 111 m « ^ i • • UUutrmtioiis by Dearborn Melrill Uw^jrriKbt A. a MoClurK & Co.. ilUJ. 8 Y N 0 P 8 I 3 . The »torV opens with the Introduction of John Stephens, adventurer, a MassachvsettH man marooned by authorities at Valparaiso. Chile. Being interested in zrdatftg operations In Bolivia, he was denounced by Chile as an insurrectionist and tut a consequence was hiding. At his noted his attention was attracted by an Kuguabman and a young woman. Stephens rescued the young woman from a oruoken officer. He was thanked by her. Admiral of the Peruvian navy confronted Stephens, told him that war had teen declared between Chile and Peru and offered him the office of captain. He desired that that night the Esmeralda, a Chilean vessel, should be captured. Stephens accepted the commission. Stephens met a motley crew, to which he waji assigned. He gave them final instructions. They boarded the vessel. They successfully captured the vessel supposed to be the Esmeralda, through strategy. Capt. Stephens gave directions for the departure of the craft. He entered the cabin and discovered the English woman and her maid, Stephens quickly learned the wrong vessel had been captured. CHAPTER VIM.—Continued. She bent her head sllghtlj. "What vessel is this?" "The steam yacht Sea Queen of Liverpool, owned by Lord Darlington," she announced, soberly, her face and lips white. "How came you anchored off the government docks?" "IJy special permission of the presideate. We were towed into that berth early last evening, after the Esmeralda had been hauled up against, the quay to ship armament and stores." 1 drew a deep breath. "Could you tell me if it was known to others that you contemplated anchoring there?" Sho hesitated, her lips slightly apart, one hand pressed against her temple. "It is most important that I learn the exact truth," I urged, earnestly. "1 ask from no idle curiosity." "1 am not generally consulted in such matters, senor," she admitted, "but I believe we had been waiting several days for the opportunity to lake that position. This is as I have been told.'' Sho. seemed to be awaiting my explanation, striving to be courteous, yet. with her impatience slightly evidenced by the continual tapping of her toot on the rug. Rut I was not yet through with my questioning. "Were no officers left on board last sight?" Her gray ey*s widened. " O r l a i n l y yes; the first officer and the engineer were In charge when I retired. The others, with the majority of the crew, had gone ashore at, sundown to enjoy the fun. But why do you ask. senor? Are these not on board now?" "I regret being compelled to answer HO. Only the engineer, three of the harbor watch, and some Kanaka firemen have been found. I have discovered no trace of the first officer." "Then—then he must have rowed ashore with two of the m e n ! " she exclaimed. "How chanced you to be left here alone?" She hesitated, her hands clasped on the chalrback, her hosom rising and falling tremulously. Yet finally she farced her lips to reply, as though thus sjttfcing the quickest way of clarifying /tfcp situation. We were all invited to the palace of the presidente to listen to the speeuhos and view the fireworks. T^ord Darlington was greatly interested, and moat desirous of attending. The Unfortunate scene which occurred at e hotel early in the evening left e, however, with so severe i. headl i n e that I begged to be allowed to reg a i n hero alone with Celeste. At first both Lord Darlington and mamma refused lo depart without me, but when t t f preRidente dispatched his own steam launch to convey the party to the wharf, they decided it would be most, discourteous not to attend. iAird, Darlington's membership in the house of 'ords gives him a certain official recognition abroad which he does not care to have lapse. The yacht's captain accomj. nied them, and no dream of i'.11 befalling those left behind ever occurred to any one of us. O aeacr, tell me. what does it all .mean? What has happened?" " I presume I must explain," I said, regretfully, * although It 1» not a s easy task by any means. You will have confidence in me, Miss Doris?" "I shall endeavor to do so," she returned, an increasing coldness In her voice. "But 1 am Lady Darlington." "Your pardon; 1 supposed yuu to be that gentleman's daughter." The color swept in a wave of rich crimson into her cheekB, the gray eyes becoming darker. "Nevertheloa^s, M^nor, I am Lord Darlington's wire.' Even in that moment of embarrassment and perplexity, when I was scarcely less agitated than herself, this unexpected announcement of such a relationship came to me as a shock. Why It should, what difference it could possibly make, I did not in the least realize, yet I was instantly conscious of the disappointment, of deep regret. The revelation, thus calmly, proudly made, was so unexpected, so destructive of all my previous conceptions, as to seem an impossibility. Could this young, clear-eyed woman be indeed the wife of that grim, inactive, ancient peer of the realm? "You apparently question the truth of my words," she remarked, coldly observant. "It was only the natural surprise of a moment, Lady Darlington," I hastened to apologize. "The thought of your marriage had never before occurred to me." She looked directly into my eyes, her own plainly indignant, yet her "You—Why, You Are a Robber, a Pirate!" words strove to overcome the bluntness of my speech. "I do not feel, senor, that there can he any necessity for discussing my private affairs with you at present. Enough that I am Lady Darlington, and that I have patiently answered the rather impudent questions you have seen fit to ask. Now, Senor Estevan, kindly enlighten me as to the cause of your Intrusion into this apartment, and your presence on hoard the yacht." Her tone had changed to imperiousness. This was plainly a command, and, back of the fair face fronting me, I read strength of character and a proud insistence long accustomed to control. It was not fear but disdain that darkened her gray eyes. Her manner begged nothing—it pictured dominant command, the attitude of one who addresses a servant, expecting implicit, obedience. "Lady Darlington," I began, standing directly before her, and reverting to the use of English, so as to be certain of making my meaning sufficiently clear, "whatever explanation J may make cannot be pleasant, hut it shall be truthful. It is far better that you comprehend fully the situation we are in—your own peril, as well as my responsibility." Her expression changed from ahbitrary defiance to an amazement not untinged by a sudden development of fear as her hands grasped the chairback convulsively; but I went on steadily to !• ;> end. "I am not, as you naturally supposed, a Chilean, but a native of North America. My name is Stephens, 1 was in Valparaiso under most unpleasant circumstances, seeking vainly to escape from the country, and .hounded by the secret police because of my connection lately with a revolutionary movement along the Bolivian frontier. The merits of that affaii need not now be discussed, but I had become involved In It. through certain business connections, and had attained Valparaiso after much hard ship, seeking escape by sea. There I discovered every avenue closed against me, and was reduced to a desperate plight. I was in hiding from the governmental authorities when 1 risked almost certain discovery—last eventng. A little later—after you left the hotel—a man who I was led to believe represented the Peruvian government, approached me with a strange proposition, which, however, promised immediate release from my dangerous predicament, and, likewise, a suitable reward for the successful performance of a certain service. I am a sailor, and t h e particular d u t j required of me was to be performed upon the sea. I was aaked to assume the position of a Peruvian naval captain, incapacitated by sudden illness, in the surprise and capture of a Chilean war vessel, the steam yacht Esmeralda, then supposed to be lying at anchor, poorly guarded, In the outer harbor off the government docks. For that purpose I was presented with a Peruvian naval commission." My glance wandered from the motionless woman fronting me iu such white silence to Celeste, who had sunk back upon the bed, her blue eyes staring at me ucross the brass rail, evidently experiencing difficulty la translating my rapid English speech. "I had enjoyed but little opportunity of examining the particular vessel we were thus employed to capture, as I dared not leave the hotel except after nightfall," I continued, more slowly. "Yet I knew her place of anchorage, and that she was a steam yacht of some 700 tons burden, schooner-rigged, with lines promising great speed. Otherwise I relied entirely upon the knowledge of the officers under me. We boarded what I helieved to b« the Esmeralda soon after midnight, overcame* the small harbor watch with lit tie difficulty, captured the engine room, and, by holding a gun at his ear, persuaded the engineer to operate his machinery in our service. The very audacity of the attempt brought comparatively easy success. The main cabin had been secured by my orders when we first arrived aboard, and I came below just now, after all danger seemed far astern, to learn if any officers were hidden away here. I had examined all the other staterooms, finding them empty, and at last opened this door in my quest. Not until I saw you did I in the slightest realize that we were on board the wrong vessel, nor that we were engaged in anything except an honorable adventure of war." That the hasty details of my story both startled her and impressed her with its truth, was evident enough, yet her lips curled with contempt, and her eyes remained unbelieving. "How many men accompanied you?" "A crew of 20. with two officers." "Peruvians, I presume?" "No, madam," reluctantly, "hotchpotch dragged from the seven seas." Her expressive face darkened, her fingers clenching again nervously about the chairback. "And you really expect me to believe that preposterous tale!" she burst forth, indignation shattering all ordinary bounds of speech. "You must, indeed, think very highly of my intelligence. You—why, you are a sea-robber, a pirate!" My cheeks flushed at the harsh words. I could feel the surge of blood, yet I met her gaze quietly, "I have told you the exact truth, Lady Darlington, as I promised," I returned, seeking to speak calmly, "without any real hope that you would believe. Yet I want you to try. It is all bad enough as it stands, without endeavoring to make it appear worse." She leaned slightly forward, clearly impressed to some extent by the gravity of my manner. "Then prove it." "How?" "By steaming directly back to Valparaiso and delivering up this stolen vessel to its lawful owners." "That sounds simple enough, but do you realize what our probable fate would be?" She clasped her hands tightly, pressing them against her breast. "What do I care!" the contempt in her voice grown bitter. "You have done the evil, by your own confession; now you should pay the price. You rescued me once from insult, and I hold the remembrance of that act. in j o u r favor. Prove yourself worthy a woman's respect by making amends for this «ff»*4. Take t h e Sea Queen back now, before it is forever too late, and all I can do, or that my husband can accomplish, shall be done to save you from punishment. Prove to me that your words are not false." I hesitated, doubt and suspicion rendering me totally incapable of clear thinking before her insistent demand. Her face grew whiter as she marked my silence. "So you—you lied, then!" the cruel words faltered from between her lips almost unconsciously. "No, 1 spoke the truth," 1 answered, gripping myself sternly, "but I question my power." "Your power? Why, you just informed me you were in command." I advanced a step forward, my manner respectful enough, yet she half shrank back from my approach and brought the protection of the chair be tween us. "Perhaps I may never succeed in making you clearly comprehend my present position," I said, soberly, "yet I intend to try, because, in truth, I need your assistance as greatly a3 you need mine. Twenty minutes ago, Lady Darlington, it was true I believed myself to be in absolute command of this vessel. Now I gravely suspect whether I may not be a mere puppet, helpless in the hands of others. As I have already endeavored to explain, it was comparatively easy for me to mistake this yacht for the Esmeralda. They are very much alike, and I had enjoyed no opportunity for closely observing either. But it is impossible for me to conceive how the others of my party could have innocently made such an error. What project they may have had in mind I cannot even guess, but I believe now the Sea Queen was deliberately captured, and that I have been decoyed into the leadership of an act of piracy. If so, then I am only one man pitted against 20. What I may accomplish I have at present no means of knowing. I must see the others, endeavor to discover their Becret purpose, and learn whether or not I possess any real authority on board. Lady Darlington, do you at least comprehend what I mean? Do I make it clear to you that I am in a position scarcely less perilous than your own?" With lips parted and hands clenched over her heaving breast she stood silent, apparently deeply aroused by my earnest appeal, yet totally unable to repose full confidence in me. Yet her very hesitancy was to me an encouragement. "You certainly have every reason to doubt me at present, madam," I urged, with increased confidence, "yet I mean to prove myself worthy your trust by deeds rather than words. Will you consent to do as I wish, at least for the moment?" She did not appear to know what she had better do or say, her glance wandering in uncertainty from my face to the questioning eyes of the maid. The latter leaned forward with some eagerness. "Surely it is best to say oui, madame; ze man has ze look honorable," her hands gesticulating despair. "An' on ze whol' ship zere was no one else to help us." "As you say, Celeste, there is no choice;" and Lady Darlington's gray eyes again sought mine reluctantly. "I sincerely desire to repose complete confidence in you; to believe you worthy. What is it you. wish us to do?" "Merely to remain where you are, beyond the observation of others, until I can ascertain the exact truth of our situation. So soon as I learn this, I shall return with the information. Will you accede to this?" She lowered her head slightly, in silent acquiescence, and, still facing them both, I backed out of the room and closed the door. (TO BE CONTINUED.) T H E SHADOW OF D E A T H . v£ ,;n If You Would Have Friends Don't Annoy People by Comparison* That Are Humiliating. When you start in to say plain things to anybody be sure to use plain words and not idioms. Never use figures of speech when rebuking others, for in time your helpful rebuke may be forgotten, but the tang of the biting figure will never be forgotten, and perhaps not forgiven. For ex ample, you might want to tell a conservative person he was not up to the times in some particular matter, but don't call him a fossil -he would never forget it. There is a good deal in a name. Never call a person a crank—crank's a figure of speech. Simply say "You have an odd way of looking at things." This will please, as it suggests Individuality, and not eccentricity or worse. Picturesque language is only interesting when applied to things. People don't like It when applied personally. People don't like to be placed in a comical and spectacular light, and that's where picturesque language is apt to place them. Whatever a person's c h a n g e * - fstics may be don't call him a mule, or her a zany. The clearer the definition the deeper the resentment. Better not call people names, anyway—it only arouses a lot of feeling which is slow to simmer down. Nothing annoys a person more than to be called some ridiculous name—It doesn't seem to set well. In other words, use plain verbs, and cut out the nouna and adjectives, and you will not make many enemies.—Newark News. To Push Spain's Manufactures. A traveling exposition, taking a ten months' cruise around the world for the purpose of exhibiting in all the principal ports of the world Spanish manufacturers and agricultural products, is a project which a number of the influential merchants of Barcelona, Spain, a r e contemplating, according to a report to the bureau of manufactures. Remarkable Recovery of a Washington Woman. Mrs. Luos Shearer, Yew and Washington sta., Centraila, Wash., with o n * ^¾ kidney gone, the* other badly diseased, and five doctors In consultation, w a s thought to be in a hopeless state. The story of Mrs. Shearer's awful sufferings, and her wonderful cure through iwing Doan's Kidney Pills, Is a long one, but will interest any sufferer with backache or kidney trouble, and Mrs. Shearer will tell it to any one who writes her, enclosing a stamp. "I am well and active, though t»5 years old, and give all t h e credit to Doan's Kidney Pills," says Mrs. Shearer. Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffa.o, N. Y. A Polish Marriage. A Polish couple came before a Justice of the peace to be married. The young man handed him the marriage license and the pair stood up before him. "Join hands," said the justice of the peace. They did so, and the justice looked at the document, which authorized him to unite in marriage Zacharewiez Perczynski and Loekowarda Jeulinskl. "Ahem!" he said, "Zacha—h'm— h'm—ski, do you take this woman," etc. "Yes, sir," responded the young man. "Leo—h'm—ah—ski, do you take this man to be," etc. "Yes, sir," replied the woman. "Then I pronounce you man and wife," said the justice, glad to And something he could pronounce, "and I heartily congratulate you both on having reduced those two names to one." —Lippincott's Magazine. The Fight Against Tuberculosis. Interest in the anti-tuberculosis campaign now being waged throughout the United States is evidenced by the fact that in the year 1909 163 new anti-tuberculosis associations were formed, 133 tuberculosis sanatoria and hospitals were established, and 91 tuberculosis dispensaries were opened. Compared with previous years, this is the best record thus far made in the fight against consumption in this country. During the year 1909, 43 more associations for the prevention of tuberculosis were formed than during the previous 12 months, and G2 more hospitals and sanatoria were established. On January 1, 1910, there were in the United States 394 anti-tuberculosis associations, 386 hospitals and tuberculosis sanatoria and 205 special tuberculosis dispensaries. A Holiday Sermon. "In takin' up de collections fer de holiday heathens," said Brother Dickey, "don't fergit dat dey's 'cross de water. My advice is ter save all de warm kiver fer de home heathens —sich ez blankets, an' ol' overcoats. Dem heathens whar de missionaries go lives in a hot country, an' ail de kiver dey needs is a umbreller ter keep de sun off."—Atlanta Constitution. CLEAR-HEADED Head Bookkeeper Must be Reliable. Two-thirds of all the letters which pass through the post offices of th£ world are written i s English. The chief bookkeeper in a large business house in one of our great Western cities speaks of the harm coffee did for him: "My wife and I drank our first cup of Postum a little over two years ago, and wo have used it. ever since, to the entire exclusion of tea and coffee. It happened in this way: "About three and a half years ago I had an attack of pneumonia, which left a memento in the shape of dyspepsia, or rather, to speak more correctly, neuralgia o ' the stomach. My 'cup of cheer' had always been coffee or tea, but I became convinced, after a time, that they aggravated my stomach trouble. I happened to mention the matter to my grocer one day and he suggested that I give Postum a trial. "Next day it came, but. the cook made the mistake of not bo'ling it, sufficiently, nr>.!. we did not. like it much. This w. s however, soon remedied, and now w> ;,i,e it ye much that we will n e r e r rh;iii^. back Postum, being a food beverage insi-ad of a drug, has been the means of curing my stomach trouble, I verily believe, lor I am a well man today and have used no other remedy. "My work art chief bookkeeper iu our Co.'s branch house here is of a very confining nature. During mj coffeedrinking days I WHS subject to nervousness and 'the blues' in addition to my sick spells. These have left me since I began using Postum and I c m conscientiously recommend It to those whose work confines them to long hours of severe mental exertion." ' T h e r e ' s a Reason." Look in pkgs. for the little hook, "The Road to Wellville." Kver rend the above letterf .4 a e w one npjirnn from time to time. Tlier are ffennln*, true, anil fall ef h a n u latereat. Kntstsd at the FostoMco at Huoknsy, Miehlssn ** s*coad-«ls*s matts* Advsrtislag istss mad* knows o* application. Took All His Money* Often »11 a man earns goes to doctors or for medicines to car© a Stomach, liver or kidney trouble that Dr. Kings New Life Pills would quickly cure at slight cost, tte&t for dyspepsia. Indigestion, biliousness, constipation, jaundice, malaria and debility' 25c at F. A. Siglers. Commander Peary got $50,000 for his polar meteorites arid be did not have to stand a very rigid examination for it either. The famous little liver pills are De- Witts Little Early Risers. Tbey are safe, sore, gentle and easy to take. When you ask tor f)e Witts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve, refuse to accept a substitute or imitation. DeWitts'Car bo I i zed Witch Hazel salve is good for anything when you need a salve, and it is especially good for piles. Sold by all dealers. See the great melodrama, "The poBtoffice robbery." One hundred nights in Michigan towns, a record of uninterrupted success. Won't Need a Cratch. When editor 1. P. Sossman, of Cornelius, N. C. bruised his leg badly it started an ugly sore. Many salves and ointments proved worthless. Then Buckl«n's Arnica Salve healed it tbor oughiy. Nothing is so prompt and sure tor Ul:ers, boils, burns, bruises, cuU. corns, sores?, pimples, Eczema or Piles. 25c at P. A. Sitflers. not very well ventilated and so ooatain only a limited amount of air. There b not enough tu breathe and burn at the asms time. Authorities tetl ua that an ordinary keroeine or gasoline lamp uses as much oxygen as 7 persona, an acetylme lamp as much as 3 persons and an ordiuary candle aa 12 persons.. When we realise the importance of pure air in the house, we cau begin to calculate the value of an electria lighting system to the health of the family. Then, too, you will have better light and better eyes, no matches scattered about the house and no danger of fire. You can have a bright light in the cow barn for night and morning milking, light in the hay mow with uo fear of burning up the barn, light iu the cellar, kitchen, parlor and bed room; light everywhere and all made from the power that would otherwise go to waste. Why is that there is such a scarcity of labor on the farm while the cities are overcrowed? Simply because conditions on the average farm are such that there is little inspiration for the sons or hired man to Btay. But put in a few conveniences and note how your hired man will stay with you and you sons will go to the Agricultural college and come back when their course is completed. There is not a farmers son iu a hundred who does not like machinery. Install something of this kind and let your boy learn to use it. It might seem a poor investment at first but when years have passed and you are no longer able to bear (be heat and toil of the day, it would be a comfort indeed to see a son take iu> the work while you could spend a part of your life in quituess and repose. But in order to enjoy these privileges it behooves us to keep abreast of the the times and make the uiost and best out of the opportunities that come our way, for it matters not iu life what art or profession we follow, time in the course of a few years is sure to greatly advance that art or profession in its usefulness to the world. Time alone would make no change but owing to the fact that man has been endowed with through aud by thinking he is enabled to lay mental plans and theorys whose practicability has mado this world a thousandfold better than it was in the ages that have passed. But to think that the earth has unveiled its last great mystery and life haB reached its highest ebb is I think, a great mistake. The paper was not, discussed to any extent but«%!r. Gardner auswered a few quHstion* in a mannar tbat showed tbat he has his hus;n«-«i well under hand and knows what be is talking about. George Van Horn read a paper on "Sheep Industry from a Labor aod Financial View,"' and was as follows: It has been said thnt all wealth must be dug out of the mines, fished out of the sea or producd from the soil. Of this wealth, that produced by the Sheep comes in most vital relation to life. Concrete may supplant steel, uiul electricity may Bupplant steam, but what, if you please, will take the place of this little animal that has always been mans best fnend, providing him with food that is relished by all people even the most delicate, and with clothing manufactured from the fibre grown on his back, thnt is worn by every person, old or young, rich or poor, on the face of this globe. Unabated high prices for wool and the meat products of sheep, offer tempting inducements for investment in breeding stock for the man who has no sheep at the present time. If these were the only inducements, then it would not be wise on the part of the would-be Shepherd to rush into the 6heep business unless he could find a bargain somewhere. The practice of winter fattening of western Lambs carried on RO extensively and has been « Jarge source if revenue to many Livingston county farmers and has proved a splendid manner in which to market the surplus hay and grain, is, I believe; to be doomed. For the reason that the Ranges are rapidly being cut up by reservation ;iiid settlement, so that TATE OP MICHIGAN, the prooate court for | m a n .v ot t h e ,arKe flocks that formerly prothe county of Livingston At a session of j duced our western feeders are a thing of •aid conrt. held at the probate office In the village ,k0 naat Ann,i,„, „ . „ , ,1 , . ., .r, ,. , .. . . i .. _.. . . t «e past. Another reason thai we shall of Howell ta eald county on the 7 th dsvy of1 f ,, February, A. D. 1910. Present: Hon. Arthur A j not be able to secure these wesLern lambs Montague, jadjje of Probate. In the matter of | is the opening up the large irrigated distheeBtate of ' tricts which are rapidly ht!ing convert- JOHN SmcnxN Deceased ed into Alfalfa fields. And the western Marv E. Shehan havlBR filed in said court, her . . . , ... . , r wweru petition prayin* that a certain instrument in writ- ] r a i 8 e d l a m b s Wl11 bt' fattened on Alfalfa n$>, purporting to be the last will and testa- hay and a ration of Northern grain. The tnent of aaid deoeasfd, now on file in western lambs will then cease to be a fact- •aid court be admitted to probate, ani that the L p j t h econmony of Livineston Co. administration of aaid eerate be granted to her-L ... , , , , ^jugjuou KAU •elf or to some other suitable person fsrmerR. We shall then be compelled to It it ordered that the 4th day of March, A. D. ra»se our own lambs or go out of the busi- 1910att«n o'clock in the forenoon, at said pro- ness. bsteofloe, he and is hereby appointed for hear-] And right here is the watch word for ing said petition. ! ., T • . , , It i» farther ordered that public notice ! Lhe L , v i nK*t o n county farmer who desires thereof be giyen by publication of a copy of thie j to make the largest profit* with a minimum order for 8 suooesslve weeks previous to eaia day ! of labor, that is, raise your own lambs. of bearing, In the Pioekney DISPATCH, a new*, j I t ia conceded that 50 breeding ewes repass?, printed and circulated In said county. i - * AsxHua A. Mwrraoos, , quire no more time or labor to care for t s Jadgs of Prooate during the wintir, than ] or two milch The "cactus trust" is about to be organized. Luthur Burbauk, that wizard of plant life, now declares tbat the cactus plant is a good substitute for meat. Kidney disease is a dangerous ailment. You should never delay a moment to take some good, reliable, dependable remedy. In *uch cases we recommend DeWitts Kidney and Bladder Pills. The6e wonierlnl pills are being used by thousands of people daily with fine results. They are for weak kidnnvs, weak back, back ache, inflammation of the bladder and all urinary disorders. Sold by all druy gists. If Americans are to discover the South Pole why not arrange to take the Copenhagen university along this time and avoid all disputes?— Ex. What's the use? Someone will holier" I saw it first" and be entitled to the reward. If you will just, take Kodol now and then yon need not lear or hesitate to eat all the good food that you want, tor Kodol will digest whatever yon eat. Kodol is for weak and sour stomachs. Kodol is pleasant to take, and it is guaranteed to give relief at once. Sold by All Druggists. 8 oowi; and BOM whatom during the somm «r whan labor b so difficult to stoat* and MM |MaBiiB£j tsnoung ami narTsstoif -9S-. crops require th« satire time nod attention of the fanner. Ajcain these 60 ewes will consume no more teed (not as much if ihey are &ne wools) and will yeild more income in dollars and cenU, than 5 average cows with about the sane amount invested. The fine wool breeds, I believe, are the safest clam of'sheep for the average farmer to invest in; as a whole the; are more rugged , stronger oonstituted, and fax longer lived than the mutton breeds. My messagi to the man embarking in the sheep industry ii to buy the beat possible, especially the aires, for he is half the flock. For illustration, suppose you invest 110.00 in a sire tbat produces you 30 lambs averaging 8 or 9 pounds of wool per bed at 30cts a pound, or $20.00 for a sire that will produce 30 lambe averaging 10 or 11 pounds of wool per hesd, leaving a balance of $18.00 in favor of the $20-00 investment on one clip of wool. Again if you desire to depose of jour flock the buyer would be a financer of poor ability and judgement, if he would not be willing to invest »2 shillings or $2.00 more per head in the well bred, staple, heavy wooled sheep, than the inferior ones. In couolu&ion, I would say to the wouldbe shepherd, that the time and money spent grinding grain, and the labor of cleaning stables and milking, is saved in the sheep industry. Aod I believe many of the perplexiug labor Jind financial problems of the farmer would be solved by the raisiug more of these little animals with the golden hoof. Albert Wilson—I think that sheep make more money for the farmer than any other department ot farming Mr. Eastman—could we not keep the sheep and cows as well? Mr. Van Horn—That is the plan we follow, keeping a tew cows as well as sheep. Are not the sheep as good for the land as cows? Is not the trouble that we try lo keep sheep on too short pasture? The next talk was on the "Planting and Care of the Corn Crop," by Mr. Taylor. Corn should have its place in the rotation of crops and should be pianton a good sod tbat has been turned under and well prepared. Should plant in bills unless th* field is clear of weeds M il moil be ttpT clean to do well. . Mud o*re should bo tAkeo in the •tltojtiqg of too. toed t^e} w?Of» kernel should grow. Should not pl.ut ao ear that had not boo* tested before baud. This can be done rttdily by taking the seed and' planting io a shallow box that has nails driven about the edge and string^ draws across each way thus marking tbo bos off in squares. Number from the top and keep the ears fromfwhiob tbe seed has been taken in a row on a shelf and number accordingly, or in any other manner that yon can keep them separate. There is more in the selection of seed than in any one thing about being a successful corn grower, dhould want not more than 4 stalks in a bill tor corn, and never teas than three if possible. I am a firm believer in tbe shredder and silo, as you can prepare to care for your stock with good wholesome food 'during the drouth of July and August. The shredder may not do a very good job of husking but it pays to shred tbe corn crop. "* Tbe depth to plant depends on the quality ot soil. The lighter the soil tbe deeper. Bel ieve in dragging alter corn is planted and up to tbe time it is about two inches high. The weeds must uot get tbe start and earlf cultivation may help destroy tbe cut worm. Believe corn should have a good ear even for the silo and should just be glaxed—earlier than this it will sour too much and rot. James Harris gaye a very interesting talk on High Cost of Living. He was not willing to admit that the cost of lo^d products were too high! Prices are good and there is no question as to the state of affairs today but what they are good also. Twentyfive years ago starvation prices stared tbe farmer in th3 lace and tbey fled Co the cities by tbe hundreds and many farms were only half worked. Wages increased and consequently prices CosUlnvsel oa Next Ps^rej. Purity, perfect results and economy nil are combined In K C Baking Powder. Guaranteed the best at any price. You are wasting your money to pay more for any baking powder "5 conts for a 25 ounce can. Tfcem Don't watta yonr »©*•», Don* are plenty of goqd «eee -¾¾¾¾ _, pay 40 to BO cents a pound forVbaking powder ' XC Baking Powder if guar- ~ anteed to do better work, and tt aavea-, To* 80 oents on a pound can. M Cfthe County cf LivhfStna. At a ssestoa of? •aid Court, hstd at taeftesetsOflflsla t a s t i e r lafs of Howell In said eoaoty, oa the S7U» day e t ' Jseoaxy A. D. »10. • . ' Pmsttti Ajrrvoa A. Xoarsoca, Jadgs ef.; Probata, {nthsasttsrettasssutsof > J « m « * Vina Horn, drae*a*«4 Martsa Van Heraaarisg sled In ssiaoourtssr petition praying (eat ttu administration of ssld t sstate bs traotsd to Osorts Vsa Hon sad Steves ' Van Bora or to soma other soitsbto psnoa. It ordsted tbat *u» 4Ui day of Xaxeh.' 4%x 0. lSltt, >t tea o'elo&kTta tso tors-i soon, stasia probsts offlos, bo sad t* bsnbja»*i pointed for bearing aaid petition,. It Uftirthsr ordered, tbat pabUoaotios there** be given by publication of a oopy oi this 0*dSTJ, for tares •aeosMive weeks previous ts said daj of$ hearing in the PUckaey Dispatch a, aswganer \- fitted sad circulated in ssld cennt^r. Hrs. * ABTHUK JL MOMTA0UTtt S' Jadtt of ftgyta. 1 St a t e o f M l c t i l a a n , the probsts oonrt for •> the county of Livingston,' A t * session of said Court, held at the Probate Offloe in the Village of Howell in said cooaty on the Slit day of January , 4. 0. 1910. Present, Hon. Arthur A. Montages; Judge of Probate, In the matter of the aetata of Alfred Hay nor, deceased C. J. Pearson, baring filed in said court bis " petition praying that the adminetration of said eetste, be granted to Samuel Moore or tb some other suitable person. • It ia ordered that the 36th day of February A. n, ] 1910, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said pro- t bate offloe, be and ia hereby ay pointed for hsaj; jj log aaid petition. It it further ordered thst public notice thefSOt be riven by publication of a oopy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said dsy of hearinn, in the PIKCKXBY DISPATCH; a newspaper printed sad circulated in aaid county. 17 ARTHUR A. MONTAGU* Jadt* of Protetfv i 1 1 STATS of MiCHisax: The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of ssld court, held at the probate office la the village of Howell, in ssld eounty, on the87th dsy of Janaary A. D. 1910. Present, Arthur A. Montague Judge or Probsts. In the matter of the estate et J o h n Burke* deaeaaed Ellen Burke bavin* filed in said court her final aooountaa extoutriz of teJd eetat* and her petition praying for the allowance thereof. It ie ordered that Friday the 85th dsy of February ry A. D. 1910, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate offloe, be and is hereby appointed for ex* amlnlng and allowing said account It is further ordered, tbat public notice thereof be given by publicationof a copy of ttala order, for three successive weeks previous to said day o hearing in the PiNoxrar DISPATCH, a newspa per printed and circulated lo said county. t? ARTHUR A. MONTAOUR, Jodga of \ i i "MOTHER, what makes everything so good these days?" "Why, it's that K C BAKING POWDER. Cake, biscuit or griddle-cakes,—it's all the same. Since I've used K C everything comes out just right,—light, crisp and fit for a king. I knew I was safe in trying it,—they were so sure I'd like it. They refund your money if you don't like it better than any other,—better,—mind you. Then it's guaranteed under every Pure Food Law you ever heard of, and, you won't believe it, but it costs less than what I've used,—a real nice saving. I understand it's because they don't belong to the Baking Powder " T r u s t . " My, it's a satisfaction to get good value for your money these days when everything's so high." m\ • « • ' • / •• • • ' . ; . . R E M E M B E R , - IT'S .' V 1 / B A K I N G P O W D E R T H E BCST AT ANY PRICE I T j < .in o n iri-.il f r o m v o u r g r o c e r . S o u ! us i h c r o u p o n y o n w i l l f i n d i n s i d e , m e n t i o n i n g t i n s p.iptM. ; i n d \ v c w i l l I v o n Tho n e w " C o o k s H o o k ' * < o n t : u n i r u , r SO s p l e n d i d n e w p e v .» h r . n i t i t u l l v i l l u s f r . i t r d h o o k h i l l o l ! i m l u k i m : h e l p s m i d o n ' t l i k e K C ttaKmj-, P o w d e r h e l l e r t h . i u . m \ o t h e r tfet \ o i » r m o n e \ h.u k m.d k e e p (he ( o o k \ »*«.,.k t<>' \ o m f r o u M r . \Ut\ \ o u » i n t h e l p l i k i n g K C . G U A R A N T E E D U N D F R A l t FMJUf f O ' ) ; ) i A W S 1 , - - 5 ^ upuiw •f*^' ^ $ $ ^ ^ ¾ x ? m ; yf->,^*7 •MM - ! **[ .JB* J * * 1 ; • ( I ' - ve • ,.TJ 1 . ' ^^ •II -:»1 P - P M i B P P 5? f W M YOUR ORANDMOTHf R A GOOD COOK? £ ' Tilly years &SQ yottfaraaibttothw' TB«J successful in ber baking In spitr of many handicaps. In nex day Baking Powder was a novelty. . 81» was glad to pay ^0. cent a a4touq4.fot.it. Since he? time modern Improvements have reduced the coat of manufacture until a much better Baking powder la produced fpr only on,e-tb(rd the money. SUU the Baking Powder Trust aa> youfto. pay the old hlgfcjpica* to-day for the same old-style Baking Powders* K C BAKING PQWDER combines the best of everything In mate* rlalf, rvuality and aciejtftac skill to make be moat perfect of mil Baking Powd* re. Remember—K C Baking Powder—guaranteed undet all Pure Food Laws. And the price—25 cent* for a 25 ounce can! Electric Bitters Succeed when everything elae fails. In nervous prostration and female weakneetee they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. rOR KIDNEY.LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it Is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter. HaTed Frew Awfal Peril. ,. MI never felt so near my grave, says Lewft CbimbHu; or Manchester, - 0 . R. R. No, $, as when a frrghtfQ) cough and long trouble pulled me down to 115 pounds in spite of many remedies and the bent doctors. And that L a n alive today is due hojely to Dr. Kings New Discovery, which completely cored me. Now I weigh 160 pounds and can work bard. It has cured my four children of croup." Infallible for lor Coughs and Golds, its the roost certain remedy lor rat?nppe, asthma, desperate lun« trouble and all bronchial affections, 50; and $1. A trial nettle free. Guaranteed by P. A. Sigler. Saving and thrift are matters of pride to every housewife. At the same time, one should never sacrifice Quality to cheapness In preparing food for the family. To save money and improve your baking, try a can of K C Baking Powder. It will save you 30 cents on a pound can. If it doesn't please you better, it won't cost you a cent for the trial can. LEMON BITTERS r I f Lemon Bitters i s the Enemy of the poctor, it is surely the Poor Man's Friend, an it will d o its work well and quickly. N o laige bills to pay. N o loss o f tune, and no^ great suffering if taken In time. W h y will1 you suffer from Indigestion, Sick Headache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Sore* Mouth, Heartburn, and kindred ailments, when one bottle o f Lemon Bitters will not only relieve | u t cure all of the above diseases ? N o t only that, but Lemon Bitters is one o f the best Tunics in the world. It will enrich and give tone t e t h e Blood, bringing back the flush o f youth to the face, keeping away by its use that dread disease Paralysis, by causing the Wood to flo— with greater vigor through ^he bja'n Lemon Bitters Is especiaHy recommended I to those in yean, for Its Invigorating effect, lOive it a trial and you will he the Lemon [Bitters beet friend, as you will always use it Iwhen in need of medicine. Sold by Druggists, ft 1.00 per bottle. Prepar"! only by the LEMON BITTER8 MKDICINI CO., 8 t . J o h n s , Mlchl«**n. PROCURED AND DEFENDED. ^ " Free advice, JIONY to riia jwU-aU, tnu'.o IU Send model, : report, marks I copyright*eic, I N ^L COUNTRIES. , Bttsiittrss direct with Washington na-us ttfce. money and often thepuitiit. Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively- Write or come to u* nt »M Kl&ta Stnot, >>pp. United states Patent Often, j WASHINGTON, D. C Vj ' ^8c ss&:' BXPERIINGE TRAOE MARKS DCSIQNS COPYRIGHTS fte. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an lInnvveention is probably patentable. Comniinmltocatlons strictly confidential. KAND600X on Patents aent free. Oldest agency for securing•patents. Patent* taken through Mann a Co. receive tp$eial notice, without charge, to the Scientific American A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest etr. eolation of any scientific Journal. Terms, $3 a year; four months, ft. Bold byau newsdealers. HOTBL, GRISWOLD (Jiand Hiver Ave. r a p f f s f i i t M l p h And (Jriswoldfit. l - ' C t r O l L , I V X I C I I . Postal Hotel Co. FRED POSTAL, Pres. M. A. SHAW, Manager $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 N o w b e i n g e x p e n d e d In R e m o d e l i n g , Furnlahlnfl a n d D e c o r a t i n g W e W i l l Have T w o hundred rooms all with hatha. N e w Ladies' and Gentlemen's Cafe N e w Grill for G w U l e m e n N e w H s l l , with sealing capacity of 4 0 0 persons, for Conventions, Banquets, L u n c h e o n , Card PartieB and Dancra S i x Private Dining rooms for Clubs a n d After The;»tr« P n t i e s Private Parlors for WeuMiugs, Receptions, Meetings, Etc. Our facilities for high class service nre exceptional and similar to the befit hotels of N e w York. Business now going on as n s m l . Club Breakfast, 2 5 Cents and up Luncheon, SO c e n t s s Table d' Hote Dinner, 75 cents Also Service a la Carte Rates (European) $1.00 to $3.00 Per Day Worms Sttrw your HoftyPoltM their Blood mil finally Ml Thia Do you know that your1 hogs havs worms enough to torture u u n and eat «p your profits? Pigs from tha time they a n a few weeks' old are compelled to fight for life against worms. Let us show you how you can help them win the fight sad increase your profUa.__If j o n have never used fOMM M M M f POWDER and want to try it, we are ready to prove that it will do what we claim ana that it is the only sure and harmless worm reatedy on the market. ehargs g o e s * ifyouwtQastM ._, , p s e l t a f e . ^Ws wOl mot cnargsjroonaoentejr tkis first trial poardcke*r in«, s a d tell u s bow mash stock y y own. IOWA STOCK F000 00.,0881 g . l t f f w w , lows HEW IDEA MANURE SPREADER FARMERS, ATTENTION t i This Manure Spreader indifferent from, all others. Do cot buy without first instigating.the meritf of the same. The exclusive features not found on other y-V B*-»--«a . machines i Drawn with coupling poie| wfchout a dutch or cog wheel. Can be heaped in loading, the^same as |t farm wagon. Guaranteed to pulverise all manure This machine is built on a oom« Taoh" setiaey principle of a farm wagon,-jhenca is the simplest, most durable, tightest draft, lowest spreader #1 the markot Backed by +en years' ^ftSWattakigugX Jbs T H E N E W I down' R E A O E R C O . , O o l d w a t e r , OKIt>. have goM QP with tbem. Tbovt who went to tbe city years ago, mast return to tbe farm and till tb« soil. I am not sentimental sbout the old bemestead, but neyertbtleet i do not like to see the old homes about the state go into the bands of strangers. I am not a faimer because of any sentimentality but because I thins it the best spot on earth. At the close of bis talk be was asked a few questions and was ready witb answers showing that he was not only a student of the affairs of tbe day but bad his "think tank-" full of matters pertaining to tbe wellfare of farmers and tbe country in general, and bad an interesting way of telling tbe people bis thoughts. Michael Roche red a caper on "Tbe Dairy Cow/wbich follows: Aa a beginner at farming I know of n o style or branch of farming that is so interesting to me as dairying, the dairy cow and the dairy feed which a r e auch important factors i n the the buainetw, are what 1 wish to apeak o f today. A b o u t ten years ago, while teaching. 1 seldom missed an opportunity t o visit the barn of each farm house where I boarded and to visit with the farmer while he milked and uever failed to ask all the questions h e would answer, sometimes a few more. D u r i n g these visits I found out that there were many kinds of cows and many more kinds of feed and care or rather . lack of care. I found that while some kept their c o w s in the stable every cold or bad d a y and fed ground feed, bran, e t c . , others left their cows out every day, fed stalks out of doors and a little corn i n the ear because ihey raised it aud therefore must feed ii, it is needless to nay that the former was satistied and had some cows giving 40 l b s . per d a y , the latter were principally engaged i n finding fault with dairying, a n d d i d n e t know how much their cows g a v e , or seem to realize that they could h a v e gotten as much milk from one-half as many cows with one-half the work a n d have h a d ;i profit for.their work instead of feeding at a loss. • . S o m e three years ago I began to weigh and ship milk at A n d e r s o u a n d also bought a few cows, a n d since that time I have been more in touch with the dairy interest. H a v e bought and millked a good many different cows, some good, some A|ir aud Bume very poor, these latter d i d n o t stay long. My own ezperieuce, as well as m y talks with my neighbors convince me that for selling milk at the coudensary the Holstein cows are far ahead of any other kind owned around here. H o w e v e r I do uot intend to try and choose t h e kind of cows for each one to buy, but d o most earnestly insiut that having once chosen the kind of cows that you wish to keep d o not let a few dollars difference in price keep y o u from buying the very best cows of the class that can be found, a n d having bought a few good cows do n o t be content to use any scrub sire that is haudy but rnther i n - vest in in a good sire of t h e chosen class, as all agree that the nire is one.half the herd. I have no doubt thit many of my hearers are milking now, or have been milking cows that do not g i v e more than 30()0 o r 4000 pounds of milk per year, now those who are milking this class of cows d o n o t kuow, or at least d o not tell, what such cows giye, and I do not blame y o n , but I believe you are at fault if y o u d o not weigh such cows milk aud know what they are g i v i n g , aud if the amount is not satisfactory yuu are not fair to your own interest, or if said cow i s not showing y o u a profit if she is not sold at once. I take it for granted that no one present is in tbe dairy business for pleasure a l o n e , if i h e y were they would be justified i n keeping any kind o f a c o w that pleased them and I would have n o objection i n saying the things that I a m about to say which I feel will off e n d , s o m e , and I h o p e will cause each one here to take a broader view o f the dairy business, a n d will g e t for our patient friend, the dairy c o w , much better treatmeut than she has h a d . 1 believe that we can all agree that the object oj dairying is to enrich oar soil, improve our nnanoial condition and last acd best Of alt to furnish healthy and contented employasent for oar tana hors and girls where they can b* w}ta their own people aod not driven to seek eaplajrinefft in the cities, and he at the mercy of the offtee life, the low resort or the gilded ssleos, f o r i folly believe that oat beet men and women have ooave sad will corns ia the tutor* from oar farm homes, for they have mors chance to develop and e s s find some noetal work which wilt keep them oat of mischief and later Irons bad habit* for tha Idle boy or girl ia much more apt to go wrong. If you wish to succeed as a dairy man choose yoor breed, learn how good the best cows of that breed are; learn how t bay wars bred; learn how they wars led sad eared tor and. tasn go and do Ukewisa, only do It a little hettst. If yon choose Jerseys, yea will find Merry Mtss with s yearly record «f 115** lbs. of s i l k as a three y**J old, Sophies Tormentor record, 11770 sad Jeeoba^bsoswrth shoot 1W0O lbs of milk and over 1900 lbs of butter la one year. The short horn cow Lola has s record of U 4 1 lbs. milk in o s s year. T i e three jear uld Quersssy Dolly Diiae* Jtfftlia* Is*, ef a d * and 1194 lbs. of batter, ia o s s year asd tat Bolsteiae bsv« Uol a v a s ttb Johanna 37«at ijbs. a f t astfiftr.S lb*, batter, BsKol CrsssteJIs witb 3BK0 lbs of milk i s one year sad several others with records of over a x n t m o a e y e a r , notwithstanding this msay are milking sows that give from a w to 4U00 poands ol milk ia one year asd make IX) to l'U lbs of butter la tbt same time and at that the cow ia no mors to btems than her own«r. If W. 3. OiUstte can proosoe a cow that gives over i7^00 lbs of milk in one year, D. W. Field dne that can yield over »J000, A. J . Uoagherity 8 including two 8 yr old and one 4 jr old that averaged i;o0s lbs each ia one year aod J. W. Dimirk throe>yr olds that average lZHUU Iba mil*, one of them making 6&U.84 )be butter iu one year. I t they can produce such cows aud ^et suca quantities of milk you will no doubt pardon in it i ^sy that we are wasting time by keeping any cow ottr 4yrs old that will not give at k-adt TUOU lbs or milk in out year or make Sui Ibe oi buiter or more in the same time and we might much letter have those that can beat IUUUU lbs of milk and 300 lbs. butter. Mow tbe uueition is how to get this kind «nd it looks to me us if the following pua aud list ot rton'is might help some. Don't keep any cow that will uot produce 7000 lbs of milk in * year or make SCO llw of butter. Dou't Leap any heifer from a cow that will not tiive from 7U00 to 10U0O lb* nor keep a heifer from a poor cow ev« n if some one should give hex to you as she Is ayt to be dear even at that price. Where can we buy tbe desired kind of cow? I have had uo trouble in the last three years buying la cows that have beaten 40 ibe in oue day, 7 of them beating 46 lbs and 3 of them beating bO ibe of milk lu one day while I have aeighbora who have bought in the same time 3 at least thai have given 50 lba oi milk in a day and a good muuy that bare given 40 lbs or more in a day an 1 we found them all near home that bad registered liolsteic sires aud not one of the lot that I kuow of that had a scrub eire or a poor dain. Now the good cow will reproduce in kind If the following imsUuees are a good ciiterion to go by: 1 have two cows at home from a cow that gave 45 Ibe ot milk iu one day, bar S.yr old daughter has given bO'/i lbs in one day and after 7 weeks is still Bnndredi of orphans bAte bet* helped by the Pr**ide*t of the- I*d94h trial and Orphans Home at ^s\a«on, Gtv who write* "We haved tued JElectric Bitters in this Institution for 9 years. It ba? proved a most excellent raedi* cine lor stomach, liver, and kidney troubles. We regard it as one of tbe best family medicines on eaitb." It invigorates all vital organs, purifies Ue blood, aids digestion creates appetite. To strengthen and build up pale tbin weak cbildren or rundown people it ha* no equal. Beet for female complaints. Only 50c. at P. A. Sigiera, Mortgage Sale. Default having been mads in the conditions of s certain mortgage, wherein the power or s a l e therein contained h a s become operative, mad* sad executed by John Posaldson and Olive Donaldson, his wife, (and tdgned by Olivia Donaldson) of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan, to Hotea Rogers, of Rochester, Monroe County, State of New York, bearing date the sixteenth day of January A.. D. 180 and recorded in the omce of tbe Hegister of Deeds for tbe County of Livingston, State of Michigan, on the eighteenth day of January A. D. 1833. in Liber 7» of Mortgagee o n pages 58 and 50 and which mortgage was duly assigned by written aasignmsnt bearing date Acril ldth A. D. 1908 by the Executor of the last wilt and testament ot Bosea Rogers, deceased, to Olive Doualdaon which assignment was only recorded in the omce of the Register of Deeds of the aforesaid County of Livingston in Liber 97 of Mortgagee ou page 18 thereof: Upon which mortgage tbt re is claimed to be due at the data or this notice tbe sum of seven hundred aad eighty live dollars anc1 ninety five cents and the sum of thirty five dollars, the Attorney fee provided for therein. And no suit either at law or equity having been taken to recover the money doe on giving from 45 to 48 lbs per day; the 2-yr old sister | said mortgage. Now, therefore, notice is hereby of this* cow gave 36¾ Ibe in one day this suiumer. giveu that to satisfy the amount due upon said Ten COWB bought and brought to our vicinity from j mortgage as aforesaid, and the costs of sale by one herd will all beat 40 lbs at 5 yr» old. Two I virtue of the power ot Bale in said mortgage condaughters of Winana Pieterl je Dekol gave 100 j tained and of the Statute in such c u e made and lbs. ot milk each in one day and made over 31 lbs j provided, I shall sell at public vendue to the of butter each in one week, while their 2 year old- highest bidder, on Saturday the fourteenth day of sister made 24½ lbs. of butter in 7 days, acd muuy May A. D. 1910 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at others are as good in proportion. . the weat front door of tbe Court house in the vll- Now in closing I would recommend that wv lege of Howell in the County of Liviugetoa and weigh each cows milk from the time she is fresh ! St Ue of Michigan (tbat being the place for holdaad each 6 gear old cow that cannot beat 35 lbs. per i ing tbe Circuit court for tbe said County of Livday when fresh, sell as soon as we can find a bet ter one to put in her place. If this rule is followed we would soon have vastly improved dairy herds. Hip VanWinkle slept '•» yrs. but I believe tbe average dairyman has elept something like 50 yrs. and that now if he is thoroughly awake wo can depend^n him for an immense improvement after his long and refreshing sleep, May sucet>sa attend his efforts and may he improve his oppor* ingston) the premises described in said mortgage or so much thereof, as may be necessary to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage, together witb sll legal costs of such sale and the attorney fee provided in said mortgage and the Interest which shall hereafter accrue on said mortgage; said premises being particularly described as lollows, to wit: The east half of the south weet quarter of section twenty-onn (2\), in township one (r) tunities and his dairy herd to tbe greatest possi- • north of range four (4j east. Michigan, containing ble advantage to himself and family is my sincere ' Eighty Acres of land more or lees, and closing wish. J At the c-ose Mr. Taylor pave a short talk to the scholars and tbe institute closed, everyone feeling tbat it bad paid them to attend, and desiing that another tte bell next year. It.certainly was a l.anner day as tbere was between 300 and 400 people present, and it was interesting to tbe last minute. The commiitee desire to thank every one wbo assisted in maicin; the inititate a success, we believe it was a benefit to all. Now everyone get ready to attend tbe Round Up at Howell, this week Friday and Saturday. Subscribe tor tk» Plaekaey DUpeteh. All the sews tor $ U 0 per year. Dated Howell, Midi , Pohruary sth. A. D. 1910. O u v u DONALDSON, Assignee ot Mortgagee WILLIS L. LYONS, Attorney for Assignee ol Mortgagee. tia PATE NTS promptly obtained tn all ooantrira oft NO rat. TSaDC4a*SKS, Caveat*n.n<l ( oi>y> V'-IR n KUistered. 8*>nd Sketch, il»»U>l or I'lioto. for r a i l SI POST on p»t*ntai)Hi!y. PstoTit practice exclusively. SUNK RKXRSNCKS. Send 4 cento in stamps for our t wo Invaluable books on HOW TO OSTAIN and SELk PATENTS, Which ones will pay. H»w(n get A partner, patent law and other valuable 1Wom iat ion. 0. SWIFT & CO. P A T I N T LAWYERS, .303 Seventh St., Washington, D. C. EARN STOVE MONEY hy brrying from yotrr dealer this range at half the price that :s asked by other firms. Our modern method of morthandising enables oa to make this phenominnl offer whtch imne ot our co«> petnors can meet. S>St 8 . 9 0 buys thia handsome uwge DOMESTIC WINNER RANGE joet as shown by cut. It is made from polished yit; > steel, has she covers, one of which it sectional. aaoe*f.-f lined, cast floe stripa and fhel cup, screw dransrht repi.-- tars, dnplex grate, 18-inch oven, ca*»t reservoir unci nk'.i closet. Nickel trimmed. A guarantee accompanies each rar.^v No mail-order house can touch this price. ItVOOT dealer wil not order this range for yon, then let us ship it dire**. We are anxious to establish agencies in ever* {ynvvu »r • • D o n t miss a *ood thinff when iLIs oiiered. We nsv- -^,-^. i; business for fortv-eisht veait. Mro i O O M ^ A N V , C H I c i B O , Why Buy !*3^g^f/ I Decatrse it' is High-Gride Coffeo pure, wholesorre. Because it is protected IVCTJ D5 nnd lo>s cf strcas*:- r" * packegc. T?" Because it cost; coffees w!'.5ch - re : than -:5c;bt other Put Up Only in 1-Ib. A!r-Tight aasaaaBBBsasawBEa „vjtter. TRY' > ; : O - K A Soid Everywhere i\ 2 0 « , £2 ?mt v'ackac:;ss. ! I 3 POP S a l e by Murphy .felRoche, J . C. Dinkel «% Co. PINCKNEX. - MICHIGAN * ' , * * T > hi. mtt.iVo rl ""-{ 'KVJrSl-«•*•''• ir*v. jX-tl'.^V k'tf;. v*-t: • w i <*<'-: * • & . • rP-l ' ; W >.< .".'? Jit- • # • * * . $«T EVENING GOWNS iM Compliment to American ^P«*rftOfft*#tut Marred by t Unfortunate Error. Moee. Pruger, who from his triumph at the Savoy hotel in London ha* come te New York to conduct a wr>: faafclemeble reataurant, w4a compile meatea ay a reporter on hla perfect Eusliae. "WelL" aaid Mona. Pruger, smiling, *a*jr English is, perhaps, better than that of the Marquis X., who supped here after the opera the other evening. " Q w l y i u p p w rooms looked very f^^N^^pM t diamonds flashed, pale Clbrto* a#HR*Marod, and everywhere, turn waef* U v*»ld, the eye rested, on diM^e^^aftowi' shoulders shining like satitt above decollete bodices of Paris p • ii "Theae decollete bodices impressed the Marquis X. He waved his hand and aaid: "M 'ave knowed parfaitement that the American young ladles was beautiful, but *h—I cannot say how far more beautiful they seem * in their night dresses."—N. Y. Press. « . Bum or c w o C A T OF TOUEDO. J 1>UCA* OO0VTT. ( VmiMc J. CBXNST makm oath th»t ho ki teak* «t ute Ann of F. J. CWCMY * Co.. dola* In Uw City ot Toledo, Couat? and SUM , and that mkX firm wlU pay the mm at ONB HUNDRED DOLLARS far each and every can at CATAUta that cannot ha cured by the vm ol HAU.* C4XA&&H OOB. TRAHK J. CHENEY. \™\ rata to before me aod subacrtbed in my {motae* tt* day ot Deouabet, A. D.. iSSa. A. W. QLEASON. NOTAST Puauo. HaJTa Oatacrh core It taken toternally and acta Slreetty anon the blood aod mueoua aurlaoea ot the •Item. Saod lor teatknoalala, tree. F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo. OSatd by all DruagUU, 76c. Take HatTa Family PlUa for oooatlpaUoo. A Promise. "Pa." "What is It, my child?" "When Sis marries that lord, will 1 have to call her 'your ladyship?' " "It will not be necessary for you to do so, but It will be very nice if you ' care to." "All right. Mebby I won't always do it, but I'll promise not to call her 'puakln-face' any more, anyhow."~ Chicago Record-Herald. Are You Tired of the Color of Your Dress? If so, dye it, but be sure and use Dy-o-la Dyes which give the same fast brilliant colors to any and all fabrics. So much easier, better, and more economical than others. Dealers sell Dy-o-la Dyes at 10 cents a package. Write Dy-o-la, Burlington, Vermont, for color card and book of directions. His "Raise." "I don't dare face my wife." "What's the trouble?" "I told her I expected a raise." "Well?" "Well, the raise I expected and the raise I got were two different kiads." EXPOSURE TO UOL.D) wetUthne first nt*p to Pnoumoniu. Take Pfrrf DuvU' PatnWUr and the danger Is averi»d. Un- •qaaied for colds, sore throat, quinsy,26c,36c and50c. Generally the man or woman who says "I don't care'' is a liar. ^ P 1 L I 8 CURED I N 6 TO U DATS. PAWJ OIN'njKNTIsBHarant^ed to euro any <*«, ot lu-hlruf. Blind. Blending <>r Protrudiiut Pile* in 4 to 1« days or money refunded. 60o. The more expensive a thing Is the easier It Is to get along without it. wisely directed, will cause her to give to her little ones only the most wholesome and beneficial remedies and only when actually needed, and the well-informed mother uses only the pleasant and gentle laxative remedy— Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna—when a laxative is required, as it is wholly free from all objectionable substances. To get its beneficial effects always buy the genuine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. DR. J. D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA Remedy for the prompt relief of Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask your druggist for It. Writs for FREE SAMPLE. NORTHROP & LYMAN CO. Ltd., BUFFALO, N. Y. H\ Cents B Rod » a » a » k V A V A i n n It affll i ForSMn. B"offK«ncei llt-4«fer , O-lnehi itia.*efor M-inchi t k fbr-St-inehj tu tor a 4?-beh Farm Feaca, 60-inch Pogitry trial. DOrod ipool ideal Barb w i r v . t i . n Cauloffuafra* KlrSELMIAANN BBKROO S- Z E E StS^) Thompio-'t Eyt Witir t ( •> Memorials; to the Father of His Country HE adage that republics are ungrateful would seem to be completely refuted by the manner In which the name and fame of George Washington have been commemorated a t ' the American capital It Is no exaggeration to say that no other hero of any age or nation haa been honored so conspicuously. The monuments, statues and other memorials whereby the first president has been given homage at the American seat of government are designee, primarily, of course, to honor the individual tor hla whole notable career. At the same time the venatillty of the many-sided Washington la emphasised Ueoif* Waaftington.. T^a atgtue for yemrs occupied the most conspicuous place on the plasa of the United State* capttol, but Utterly U* baV been removed to the Brakhsontaa mstKutloo. The figure of Washington, scantily arrayed, in the togs of s Romas senator,, lav represented tn a sitting posture. The left hand clasps s short sword and the right hand points toward heaven, on the granite pedestal la inscribed the famous tribute of Gen. Henry Lee: "First in War, First la Peace, and First tn the Hearts of His Coon try men." The history of this statue dates from the year 1852 when congress authorised the president to employ tbt sculptor Greenough to execute a full Itfagth statue. The figure, which weighs fully 21 tons, was chiseled In Florence, Italy, and the problem of bringing It safely to America proved * most per* plexing one. Commodore Hull was sent with a man-of-war to get the work of art, but' he found that It would he necessary to rip up the ship's decks in order to place the cumbersome burden in the hold, and he objected to doing this. Finally, a merchant vessel had to be chartered for the task and partially reconstructed. The statue was first placed in the rotunda of the capltol, but later was placed on the plasa. The figure, which cost Uncle Sam more than $42,000, has alwaya been the object of more or less criticism because of the lack of drapery. In Washington Is one of the few horseback monuments ever erected to the memory of the foremost military ' : » "• tun OF MADRIZ NEAJL \ Greenough's Famous 8tatua of George Washington. by some of the memorials which, by their character, call to mind, respectively, bis invaluable services as a citizen, as a soldier aod as a statesman. Ranking first, not only among the tributes to the new world liberator, but also In ail probability, among all personal memorials tbroughout the world Is the great Washington National monument—that imposing shaft of white marble rising on the banks of the Potomac river to bespeak the gratitude of the whole American people. This monument, which is the highest masonry structure in th€ world, and doubly impressive In tta simplicity, la an obelisk and has a height of 655 feet. The foundation is 36 feet deep and the wails of the colossal structure are 15 feet In thickness at the bottom, gradually tapering to a thickness of 18 inches at the top. Gen. Washington was yet living when there first originated the plan for providing this supreme testimonial to bis military and political services. As early as 1783 the congress of the United States resolved to erect a marble monument to the nation's idol, and It is Bald that Washington himself selected a site the spot where the monument now stands. The project was revived from time to time after the death of Washington, but it was not until 1833 that practical steps were taken to carry out the undertaking. Funds were raised by popular subscription, and In 1848 the corner stone of the towering structure was laid with due ceremony. In 1855 the funds which had been contributed were exhausted, the shaft having at that time attained a height of 162 feet. Work ceased and the project was at a standsail for more than a score of years, or until 1878. when the national legislature appropriated money to complete the masonry masterpiece. The completed monument, which represents an expenditure of more than $1,300,01)0, was dedicated a quarter of s century ago. on February 21, 1885. One of the most famous of the memorials and one which has had a moat remarkable history is Horatio Greenough's nerolc statue In marble of leader ol his day. The equestrian statue of Washington, conspicuous even in a city that boasts more such statues than any other community on the continent—was produced by Clark Mi 111 and was cast from cannon cap- Th« Washington National Monument on ths Banks of the Potomac tured from the British in ths war of 1812. Oen. Washington, dressed in continental uniform, is represented as witnessing the battle of Princeton. Hie horse represented in this status wee luodeleo from one captured from a wild herd on th«j prairie near Fon - Leavenworth. Kansas. fUfcsl Army Is Victorious ijn NJoarsflue. Stats department officials are Interested in the news from Managua that Matagsips and HOMO have been captured by the revolutionists' army under Gen. Chamorro. This interest especially attaches to the capture of MatagaJpa, as in all probability say further cause for apprehension on the part of Americans In that important coffee growing section of Nicaragua has. been removed. The capture of the steamer Managua by sympathisers with the revolutionists is regarded s i a serious loss to the Madris government, at it is believed he had depended upon this steamer and one other, the only two of any consequence on Lake Nicaragua, to transport his army, now on the east coast of the lake, back to Managua, in case of need. The whole situation appears to be distinctly in favor of the revolutionary forces, and it Is believed by the officials here that the end of the Nicaraguan government under Madris is rapidly approaching. Lewis Confident Wages Will Rlss. President T. L. Lewis, of the United Mine Workers of America, is confident, according to a statement given out at Wheeling, W. Va., that the ooal miners and operators who failed to come to any agreement at the recent Toledo conference, will get together again before the expiration of the present wage contract, April 1, and that the result will be the concession of a substantial wage increase for the miners all over the country*. WIRELETS. The Laagley medal of the Smithsonian Institution was presented to the Wright brothers. The medal was created in 1908 in commemoration of Prof. Laagley and "his work in aerodromics. Howard Little, who murdered Mrs. Betsy Justl8, her son-in-law, George Meadows, and his wife and three children in their home near Hurley. Buchanan county, Virginia, last September, was put to death by electrocution in the penitentiary herp at dawn Friday, without unusual incident. A memorial to the sons of Harvard who fought and died In the cause of the confederacy is proposed as a solution of the controversy which has been raging among the undergraduates over the question of allowing the names of the confederate dead to be placed In Memorial hall at Cambridge, Mass. Newton W. Gilbert, of Indiana, has been appointed vice-governor of the Philippines, a position declined by Gov. Charles E. Magoon. Charles B. Elliott, of Minnesota, associate justice of the Philippine supreme court, has been appointed a member of the Philippine commission and secretary of commerce and police. The Jefferson day banquet of the National Democratic League of Clubs will be held in Indianapolis, April 13 next, instead of in Washington, according to the announcement of Secretary Harry B. Darling. Mr. Darling says the charge is due to the general belief that Indiana, Ohio and Illinois wll be the battleground in the next campaign. Responsive to the request of the manager of the Alaskan Steamship company, Captain Ross, of the revenue cutter service, has ordered that tine cutter Tacoma be dispatched to hunt for Mate Swanson and four sailors of the steamship Farrallon, who left that vessel after she was wrecked on a reef near Iliamma bay to seek aid for the passengers and crew. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t . — C a t t l e — M a r k e t a c t i v e a n d lfic to 25c h i g h e r than last w e e k o r s t e a d y w i t h W e d n e s d a y . W e q u o t e b e s t s t e e r s and heifers. $6: s t e e r s a n d helfera. 1,000 to 1.200. | 6 ® 6 : s t e e r s a n d heifers, 800 to 1,000. 1 4 . 5 0 0 5 . 2 5 ; g r a s s s t e e r s and h e i f e r s t h a t a r e fat, 500 t o 700, $3,750)4.25; c h o i c e f a t c o w s , 14.75; food fat c o w s , $ 4 ® 4.50; c o m m o n c o w s . 3 . 2 5 0 3 . 5 0 . c a n n e r s , t 2 . 5 0 « 3 ; c h o i c a h e a v y bulls. $ 4 . 6 0 0 4 . 7 5 ; fair to icood !?P1A,W,IS' b x , n s ' 13.76 0 4 . 2 5 : s t o c k b u l l s . $3.25® 4; choicp feeding- s t e e r s . 800 t o }j&0 0 , V - i i R . © ! 7 ^ f a , r f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 522 ! ° i'A00- * i ® 4 . B 0 ; c h o i c e s t o c k e r s ? 0 0 , J & I V f c , U ® i - 8 ° 5 f a , r stoeker*. 500 to „»00, $8.7604.25-, s t o c k h e i f e r s , $3.50 a®g-3J v $.:.4A0,I0L5,5li;£ erc8o' ml amr *oen- myiolukneirps,, m$ 2e0d0iu3m5 Veal c a l v e s — M a r k e t s t e a d y a t l a s t w e e k ' s priest. B e s t . $ 9 0 9 . 5 0 ; o t h e r s . $4(28. ' Milch c o w s and s p r i n g e r s — S t e a d y . S h e e p a n d l a m b * — M a r k e t dull a t l a s t w e e k ' s orices. or 26c to 30c l o w e r ^ S ^ - 0 " W e d n e s d a y . B e s t l a m b s . $8.25 ©8.30; fair to good lambs. $ 7 . 6 0 0 8 ; l i g h t to c o m m o n lambs, 1 7 0 7 . 2 5 ; faip to g o o d s h e e p $ 4 . 7 5 0 6 . 7 5 ; c u l l s a n d c o m m o n . $ 3 . 5 0 0 4 . H o g s — M a r k e t 26c h i g h e r t h a n l a s t w e e k ; s t e a d y w i t h W e d n e s d a y at o p e n - in*. R a n g e of prices: Llgrht to g o o d b u t c h e r s $8.75; pt*s, $ 8 . 6 0 0 8 . 7 0 ; l i g h t y o r k e r s , $8.75; s t a g s , 1-3 off. E a s t B u f f a l o . — C a t t l e — S t e a d y . H o g s — S t e a d y : h e a v y , $9.06; y o r k e r s and pigs. $ 9 0 9 . 1 5 . S h e e p — S l o w : bput l a m b s , $8.60 0 8 . « S ; yearlinffs. $7.75 0 8 ; w e t h e r s . $6,754$ 8.8R; e w e s . $ 6 0 6 . 2 5 . Calves—$5 0 1 0 . 7 5 . Grata. Kte. ^ D e t r o i t — W h e a t — C a s h No. 2. $ 1 . 2 4 ^ - No. 1 w h i t e , 11-.24¾. • * * , Corn—Cash No. 3. «Se; No. 3 y e l l o w . 64c; No. 4 y e l l o w . 6 2 ^ . * Oats—Standard. 4 9 H c ; No. 3 w h i t e 4 8 ^ c . Rye—Ca«h No. 1, 83%c, P e a n s — C a s h $2.15; March. $2.20. C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m a spot, 60 b a g s a t $8.30; March. $8.30; s a m p l e , 24 basrft at J7.7R. 19 at $7.60 8 at $7; prime a l s l k e , $7.50; s a m p l e a i s l k e 5 b a g s at $6.75. T i m o t h y s e e d — P r i m e spot $1.85. P e e d — I n 100-lh s a c k s , j o b b i n g lots? Bran, $28; coarse m i d d l i n g s . $2«; fins middlings, $30; cracked corn a n d c o a r s e cornmeal. $28; corn a n d oat chop. $26 per ton. F l o u r — B e s t Mich Iran p a t e n t . $6.2B; ordinary patent. $6.16; straia-ht. $6.08- St «i e2K5 , , ,p! re:r ^bb6l «Inr y ew' ouo£d,i ; J«oJb»brli"nngg plaottssn. ti OPERATION M* ByLydiaE Vegetable l > ! H M ; H r , ( De Forest Wta.— "After an operntion four years ago I had Mini downward in both aide*, backache, and a weatoesa. The doctor wanted ma to have another oaeratton. ItookJMlaB. Pinkham's vegetable Compound and I am entirely cured of my trouble*."— Mrs, AUGUSTS VssrxBJOirar, De For. est* Wisconsin. Another Operation Avoided* New Orieajaa, IA.—"For years I aof« fered from severe female trouble*. Finally I wa* confined to my bed and the doctor said an operation was necessary. I gave LydlaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a trial first, and was saved from an operation."—Mrs. LILY PBYBOUX, 1111 Kerlerec St, New Orleans, La. Thirty years of unparalleled success confirms the power of Lydia B. Pink, ham's Vegetable Compound to core female disease*. The great volume of unsolicited testimony constantly poor* ing in proves conclusively that £ydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a remarkable remedy for those distressing feminine ills from whlcn so many women suffer. If yon want special advice about your ease write to Mrs* Pinkbain* at Lynn. Mass. Her advice !• free, ana always helpful* Who Are the Elect? Two modern statements of the doctrine of "election," neither of which would quite satisfy John Calvin or Jonathan Edwards, are given la the Congregationalism One was Henry Ward Beecher's epigrammatic and convincing phrase: "The elect are whosoever will; the non-elect are whosoever won't." Good as this is, there Is another explanation that is a star of equal Magnitude. It was made by a colored divine, who said: "Brethren, it is this way: The Lord, he is always voting for a man; and the devil, he is always voting against him. Then the man himself votes, aod that breaks the tie?" Unkind Husband. Mrs. Myler,—You say your husband is unkind to your pet dog? Mrs. Styles.—Indeed he is! Why, he absolutely refuses to let Ftdo bite him!—Yonkers Statesman. Make the Liver Do its Duty N u M b n m i a tta when tbeHwbright ths tfoases aod bowek «rt right CARTER'S LITTLI UVER PILLS gendy but finuy os SI a lazy hvsr Is .^ga^gaWfiMvei*! bd*y. ^ ^ ^ ^ • U U C l C i Q Cum Cea-^j^kjBBSsVI V I T T U stipaifoa, IndigMtloa. Sick Headache, and Diitrest after E&ttag. S a a S KD. SJMJI P O M . Small PHs* GENUINE mutt bear ugnature: 4% 'M Best for Children V CURE n t its* IMIQH rot (W>«S*%M Gives instant relief when fctrie uSroats are irritated and tore. Cohtani no opiates and is as pleasant to take ask a effective sos !TIBW •*# \ AS r , . . 4 . . . IIP , • • 1 » ">• • , ' '•'•.'•'•'v:: Th^drcaar4 it^iMM »*«• ft * • b t « « . ». • « .,*•• J.'' •( <•?**.*,:, . , 1 •*•* Art you gettlpf, retted up for soother •prtog niiih?" WUa..t*t: Mtftef wUl pejra^t Jst the bets tsks £clt*Mtnf ntekt NJ^gsa^ pbjcjtpbprtc fcW *jp^ potash aako up a eomplett fertiliser. Fannin* Is tbe 00)7 business tost will.pay • profit oa poor msAS*emnt OrdlBmrUy. It Is a mlfUkft not to ft*« Ik* HgaSd before tfet solid food. > It is a misuse to teed breeding stuff as 11 you were fitting tt (or rnsrkst Qofiji roads keep the rnsrkst steady sU U» year around. There ts never a swritos and never a scarcity of products* SstUg the manure BO ss to get all the plaat food from It Is the great problej*. If your vegetables are withering In th« cellar, pick out tbe best snd pack In moist sand and they will keep until spring. Better start an asparagns bed with new plants than with sets from an old bed." Plants two years old from the seed are best There Is s s added satisfaction In the comfort of the home fireside If you know sll the stock sre protected from the cold. Sometimes the farmer gets out of patience with the hired men of the farm; but you must consider that he is entitled to good pay If he does good work. He bas as good right to the claim of being a skilled laborer at any other mac. WINTER FEED FOR THE BEES FUTURE QF THE F U X CROP • > I » I » • »1 Where the Colony Has Not Stored Enough Honey to Last It It Well to Give Them Candy. One of the best winter feeds, except sealed honey, for bees Is plain sugar candy. If it is found that a colony of beet hat not stored enough honey to keep them over winter it will be well to give them some candy for feed until blossoms come next spring. Candy for bee feeding Is made simply of sugar and water. To make it, dissolve granulated sugar in water and heat tbe mixture in a porcelain or granite vessel until It boils. Keep up a good steady fire, but do not scorch the syrup or it will be of no use for bee feed. Stir the mixture until all the sugar is dissolved, but cease sirring after it is all dissolved. Greatest care should be taken when the syrup is cooked nearly enough, for It is then that scorching is likely to be done. To determine when it has boiled enough, pour some of the syrup Into cold water. If It hardens so that it is brittle and will easily break into pieces by bending, it has become candy and is ready to be taken off. It Is then poured Into greased shallow tin pans and formed into thin cakes. The cakes will have the appearance of rock candy if the work bas been done right When done, these candy cakes may be hung in tbe hive for the bees to feed upon. Some bee keepers mold the candy In the regular hive frames and suspend it in sections ss the natural comb. U may seem extravagant to feed bets on candy when they ought to have made enough boney for themselves, but some seasons it la Impossible tor a colony of beeB to gather enough honey for a full supply, hence they perish of hunger before the coming of blossoms. Many a colony of bees dies during each winter and the -wise farmer or bee keeper will see to it that each colony he keeps Is well fed during the cold months. When a season of abundant honey-bearing blossoms comes the bees will pay back in riches more than a hundred fold. CROSS-CUT SAW USED SINGLY Excellent Device Made of Hickory Pole with One Hartdle—<£perated by One 1Wsn. > ; -in ,-.^.,A glance at this cross-cut saw shows tne construction. Made from a small hickory pole, a trifle longer than the saw and split ends pass over the blade. Use but one handle, wind a length of strong wire around the Single Working Ssw. curved pole to prevent its splitting farther. An excellent device where one worker only is necessary. Quick Returns from 8trawb*rry. The quickest of all fruits to give return is th* Btrawt**rK sAd it comes In aarty in the seig#a as4 brtnga" in money at a time iVtoftMfed. It Has Never •sen Permanent Indus* try in United States end May Yet Die Out. Flsx-growlng would never become 1 permanent Industry la tbe United States. Tbe farm methods have been very crude and the results Irregular. In each locality Is which It has been introduced ft yielded well, but later gradually failed until tbe grower, meeting with loss, abandoned it entirely. it bas been looked upon s s a short* lived crop, suited only to new lands, snd little attention hss been paid to tbe improvement of the race or strain of tbe seed. Abandoned In tbe eastern states, the flax crop has gradually moved westward until now It 1s practically making its last stand In tbe Dakota* and Minnesota. Tbe acreage of tbe crop for seed alone has been Increased In new lands of tbe northwest so thst the annual value of tbe crop of North Dakota alone is about double that of all the '"""es in which flax was raised for any /ear previous to 1890. North Dakota now raises between 14,000,000 and 16,000,000 bushels or seed, snd it tells at about an average •mw * Samples of Flax. of $1 per bushel on the farm. The total seed production in the United States Is from 25,000,000 to 27,000,000 bushels. If the farmers of the northwestern states will pay more attention to this crop they will find it to be probably as profitable as any other that can be raised on their soils. Professor H. I* Bolley, botanist of the North Dakota station, has made an exhaustive study of flax cultivation and his conclusions are that, generally speaking, the flax crop may be said to grow best in the colder parts of the temperate regions. Seed may be grown on soils under conditions similar to that of successful spring wheat cultivation, while the fiber of the crop is at present produced in the regions of heavy rains and somewhat colder, cloudy skies. The crop also possesses other general capabilities or varieties which allow of the production of farm crops of seed flax, at leaBt to the southern limits of winter wheat producing regions. It has been thought that flax demands a very fertile soil, but Prof. Bolley's experiment Illustrates that It ft is not particularly hard on the soil, in that in some parts of the Red River valley the soil is too 'fertile for the growth of a flax crop when atmosnherelc soil moisture is normal. He finds, in fact, that much better crops of wheat may be raised after flax than after wheat. Too much moisture throughout, the growth season results in weak and imperfect stems and poor seed. Severe drought in time of flowering or seed ripening is also harmful. It is necessary, therefore, to provide a type of soil which will maintain to the last sufficient supply of moisture. Supplied with subsoil mixture flax will stand very severe heating and drought. The illustration shows several bundles of flax, all grown from the same variety of seed, sown on the same day, upon the same plot, Rhowing the evil effects of Irregular planting depths: I. Depths of planting respectively one-half inch, one inch, one and onehalf Inches, two and one-half inches and three inches. 2. Crop planted evenly at one inch depth. Forcing Rhubarb. The forcing of rhubarb has been much practiced within the last few years. The Gardener's Chronicle says a family supply of rhubarb may he had by forcing the roots in the cellar. Dig the roots late in the fall and allow them to freeze before placing them in a frost-proof cellar. Bury them to a depth of four inches in moist sand. The plants thrive best in total darkness and if the compartment in which they are growing is comparatively small a lighted lantern kept in the bed will give heat enough to facilitate a rapid, even growth. In no case should one attempt to force the plants without first freezing them. Use for Broken Limbs. The broken down limbs can easily be trimmed into pole wood and converted profitably into juggles for the heater, while the brush neatly pilled into some distant corner may be converted into ashes, thus removing from the midst of the fruit bearing trees many Injurious insect pests which were harboring and waiting for next season to come. T*CK TWSUP Prescription Tint Breaks Up the Worst Cold In a Day. Every winter this prescription 1» published here and thousands have been benefited by It. "Get two ounces of Glycerine and half an ounce of Concentrated Pine compound. Then get half a pint of good whiskey and put tbe otner two ingredients into it. Take a teaspoouful to a tableapoonful of this mixture after each meal- and at bed time. Shake tbe bottle well eacb time." But be sure to get only tbe genuine Concentrated Pine. Bach half ounce bottle comes In a tin screw-top case. Any druggist, has it on hand or will quickly get it from tbe wholesale bouse. Many other pine extracts are Impure and cause nausea. A Gift to Bryn Mawr. Miss Cynthia M. Wesson of Springfield, Mass., has given $7,000 to Bryn Mawr college. Miss Wesson, who was graduated from Bryn Mawr in 1909, was prominent in the athletic affairs of the institution, and her gift Is to be expended toward the betterment of tbe swimming pool. All undergraduates are required to qualify as swimmers, as the exercise is one of tbe most popular of the college sports. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTOR1A, a safe snd sure remedy for infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of 1 In Use For Over 9 0 Years. The Kind You Have Always Bought Doubtful. A teacher was telling a class at school on a recent Sunday about the deluge, remarking: "And then it rained for 40 days and 40 nights. Then a little boy asked: "Were the farmers satisfied then, miss?"—Titbits. Down Easy. "Golly, Mike! are you alive after falling two stories?" . "Why, that's not far. This is a 51- story building."—Judge. $$$$$ IN LIQUOR represent waste; stop drinking and you will profit. Tbe Drink-Habit is now easily overcome with the Acme home treatment. Endorsed by physicians. Write B. Fortin. Dickey Bldg., Cklcr.vo, 111., for free trial. No matter what his rank or position may be, the lover of books is the richest and the happiest of the children of men.—Langford. Great Home Eye Remedy, for sll diseases of the eye, quick relief from using PETTIT'S EYE SALVE. All druggists or Howard Bros., Buffalo, N. Y. It is easier for men to get on financially than it is for women to get off a car forward. ONLY OJJE "BROMO Q U I N I N E . " Thtt is LAXAT1VB BROMO QUININK. Ixx.k fm the signature of B. W. QBOVH. Used tae World oTer to Cure a Cold in One Day. 26c. And a lot of good resolutions are manufactured the morning after. H A V E YOV A COUGH, OR COLD? If so, takoatonce AHtn » Is>\ng Baltdm and watch results. Himpl«\ sale. pflectWe. AH dealers. l*opuhir prices—26c, 50c,and 11.00 bottlrs. Too many eye-openers are apt to make a man see double. Mr*. Wlnalow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething. soften* the gums, reducfslnttamoaation. aliajBpain.careJtwlndcuUc. ffica buttla. Anything is^ wrong that is almost right. The family that eats plenty of Quaker Oats is a healthy, rilgged family. The most popular food in the world because it does most and-costs least. B4 AGENTS KSS gwaeXjIieo^wvevreoralseeneeeeesnaefteil. and .JyTeJaJeri norv »a1 1t1oa rnt aediadVii, „ 'or* soluble sad proffbets to M M and WUDM. FearUoa w_ilMt Mnot t 1«» tnh ibsl cb umsionneesys ,t e*tws»o rneofeurn aa n«d« ttka ebnu tn ovttea BkMvo ao pf rSoLfMlta tbol o« MraJno tae rd auyv. woiaonity kdaarya.e nS. utBloe ry*o uarlw owayms - -c-^^fii-i—«_£.- loaw •atabHakod lo*lticoato •aok district. WrHor toJd*a—y. BJ»eeHni rne— y otaatrt *ta«r rwltawnrtyed a lnad ttartatonee. Money node tteflnt day. EDWIN P. BAICH. 1 W. Klnle ft, Chics*. III. WESTER! Ci Wh«t FieL I t i Ikvfc **I ventd anoaer raise cMtlo ta « B, leT&oaJa the cdra be, tb« rjrdtod Btttaa. la ehoaptr and • 1*0*0 Skier r fonaerawr TJkWEVnBSS from » feoae> Spevrin, B l n v Bone, Hpllnt, Curb, Side B o n o oi almtijr trouble can bo Mopped witb £BS0RB!NE Fu'.ldireeUooiln pampblet with earn bot- Beviy ItaSa aloa totakeosUkU 70,000 Aflttitooftf .. natal* year. 1900.produced a t p o tW ear— Eporta wee a s InuBetMB tteaa. Cattlo raidns. dairytns, mixed trains and_aralji cmrUMt in tbe PrwahoL,^ lDjyrroaTlTkirtaeThe_VodiI»aejied^ oBnm^jnfeinoie«e:, will Adaptable b*altbfii>n. . _'or sealer** liieracBze*'. ioieacfe tbe •ioaJara. write to «'b3r andot&erpar. 't of Jnuni. •ration, Ottawa. Canada, or to tbe OaaatUaa ibwojiiiiiiiiiil rtninii B. ff. Bdeart, 171 Jeflanej Ata^ Btfaejf; « C. a. LeflriaT, test* tie. M l , H a t (Pee aomoea neareet yoa) •> tie. Doe* M t blister o r r e m o v e t b e h a i r ^ n d hone can be worked. CUB a bottle. B o n a B o o k 9 • f r e e . A B 8 0 B B I M B , JIL, for mankind,!! and » » bottle. aemoTealSiinfol Swellings Kn- _ larcedGlaada,Guitra.Wena, Bruise*. Varicoee Veins, Variooeiura. Oil Sores. Allay* Pain. a«*i «* can aapply and fire references. Will tell yutx mure If yoa write. Menu facto red only by w. y. Totise, r. a. v., si* T*»»IS M., Tourd Suicide Slow death and awful niffcrixif follows neglect of beweli. Constipation lulls more people than consumption. It needs a cure and there is one medicine in all the world that cures CASCARETS. it— 899 Cascarets—lfc. box —weak'* treatment. AH drogsiat*. Binreat seller m the woxid—mfflioii boxes a month. DiTaTatT YOTJBIDBA8. Tbeymaybring70a r A I C H I wealth. «t-pa«e Book Free. K i T m Fitarerald A Co.. PaUAttrs^Box K. Wa*hln*u>n,D.C. s m B a W f j a U a f i Bookand AdTlcelTftBB. • • — , . - • • • • • • I it*wttfc a u » r a ••, Washington. , i f f ! I R a i l I D.C.lfteU«rra. Best references. J VW. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 8-1910. AftHtsVi HAIaRnd bBiaAstlLfwSj AM a hoariest Haver Tails to Xeatftrsi9"K aTa.and tLflO at "GOODNESS" IT S the best word we know of to describe the quality of Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes. We can use the word honestly because every Sherwin-Williams product is made of carefully selected and tested materials on exact scientific formula* The different ingredients are thoroughly combined with the help of special machinery and mechanical equipment, supervised by experts of long experience. Every product is made for some particular purpose. We don't make one paint for floors and barns, but we make a p~: Licular kind of paint that is very good for floors and another kind of paint that is very good for barns. So when you buy a Sherwin-Williams Paint or Varnish you can be sure it is made especially for the purpose you have in mind and will give you good satisfaction. Ask your dealer for SHERWIH-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND VARNISHES 600 CANALROAO. TniSKtmN'WILLIAMS CO CuvtuND.OHW Tilt For DISTEMPER Pink Eye. EpUoottc Shlppratf Fever & Catarrhal Fever , no matter how borate at an; . given on the tongae, acta oa tbe Blood are infected or i espete tbe Cholera In Iters oa re and •exposed- Uqi poleonoe reoltry. _ and Is a fine ___„. _. . ^, tt. 8aow toyeordrQgg>st.wb<>wmg«tnforyoe. Free Booklet, Cures." Special agents wanted. &&!:s.',:& sosHEii, no., u. s.«. »«**« aje < W H v«a BMW t v i e a n w . earn.*** wwa> * u v a*«w^a IIW m w • _ <• m 1 i(Ctsrsotaltt ntbgelt bToedsyto. eCk orreems eCdryis. onCarosrte sl aL aD oGjmri panpde aSmheoenpg a hndvm en betas* •toatody. e*?and>laborUe;>aadSl*adossa. Ontttlsoet. Ksep ' Distemper. Causae SPOON MEDICAL CO.. More Free Homesteads V Secretary Ballinger has ordered 1,400,000 acres of choice land thrown open to settlers under the homestead laws, on and after March 1, 1010. This land is mostly level or rolling prairie and is covered with a heavy growth-of wild grass. T h e soil is a brown clay loam. This land lies in Valley County, Eastern Montana For t Tough Beard or Tender Skin NO STROPPING NO HONING KNOWN TH* WOftWDOVtR It is known to be very fertile and wherever f. has been carried on, good yields of wheat, oat barley, flax, alfalfa, hay, potatoes and inning s, rve, even corn have been obtained. The land is free under the homestead laws. N o registration—no drawing. N o long waits and disappointments as is the case with the lotterv system. No expense—except the few dollars for filing fee. T h e Great Northern Railway is n o w building a branch line through t h e very heart of the tract. L o w o n e w a y and round trip rates during March and April. S e n d for m a p folder Riving full details. An abanhrtaty Kumlcm remedy for Sore Throat, Hoamtnsst and Coughs. Gtra immediate talisl m Bronchial and Lung Aibctioas. Fifty years* reputation. Price, 25 cents, 50 cants and $1.00 par box. Sampi* sent on reoutst. " 1 W U - BROWN St SON. Boston. Maw. Ask for "Rocky Boy" lodtss Lands Circular. E. C. LEEDY v General Isnmtdratloa Aa>nt 1215 Great Northern Bid**. St. Paul, Minn. GfE A T f f l N flTHErW PUTNAM F A D E L E S S D Y E S MO**of* o*mm o o . "A'%*. • 1, / -' I !»•«•-. I - W * P * tilt MttM - ^ 5 and Chin*, Theplaoeto bay 10 oent good*. Crockery, Haid^*re, Dry (stood*, Ladies and Geotts Furnishings, etc., at pn- 068 lees than can be found elsewhere. Come and Let Us Prove It • * Large Xssortme&t of Lamps 25G to 50C Compledte Y.B. HIUl», Howell, Michigan Next to Johnsons Drug Store WXtt 70TUX. : P. K*»rted> was In^owaU Tatast?, FiwJ^BlaadwahrChsliwTuwdjy. n Wellington White spent Saturday and Suoday in Hamburg. Baft VanBUHcwn traiwmltd builttMB ia Hud** tb« first of the weak. Harry Moore and wife of Flint art apendiog the week at Bert VanBiarionms. ) Will Cooper wis called to Jackson last week by the serious illness of- his brother. Mary £. Doyle spent a conple of days last week with her grandmother near Gregory. • Business Pointers. » FOB SALE. House, burn and 7} acres of land in the viliage ot Pinckney. t 9 Cbas. Eldert. My house, lot and baro in Pinckney also a piece ef land and a few bnndred cement blocks. £. J. BBIQOS. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ , — - — * ' • • i , Detroit Times anil Michigan Farmer 1 year $2.50 Geo. McQnade Michigan Farmer 8 years $1.50 5 years $2D0, and lock stitch sewing awl. Address Geo. McQaade, Pinckney or Brighton. Geo. McQnade will represent Times and Michigan Farmer at Connty Institute, Howell this week. For 15 years Dr. LeRoy Lewis, the expert Ann Arbor optican, baa made regular visits eacb month to Stockbridge, Howell and Fowleryille, and has a large patronage in those towns. Next Monday be will te in Pinckney at parlors of tbe Hotel. Eyes tested by the new method—prices reasonabh. FOR SALE Good driving horse. Age, 8 years. Inquire of Mrs. James Storey, Home ohone 784 Dexter, Mich. t9 For Sale Scotch collie paps, farm reared. Bred for Business. K. H. WHEELER, Dexter, Micb. 4 miles south of Pinckney t 9 r o * IAUB. 8 months old colt Quanity of corn. I. J. Abbott t8 NOTICE Don't be afraid to place your order tor Michigan Farmer or Detroit Times with Geo McQnade. SOUTH IOSCO. Edna Ward is iwy ill with tonsilitis. Miss Sadie Ward is visiting her parents at present. Geo. Nowleo is suffering a severe attack of the grip. Miss Elva Caskey spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Caskey. Millie VanKeuren returned home Frit day after spending some time with her friend Edna Foster. About thirty of the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Van Gorder gave them a kitchen shower at the home of Albert Ward Monday evening. They received many useful presents. Light refreshments were served after which the guests departed with the best wishes for Mr. and Mrs. Van Gorder. Sunday afternoon three ladies and a gentleman of Howell were returning home when on account of snow drifts, their their cutter was overturned frightening the horses, causing them to run and dragging one of the ladies some distance. She was not injured but too frightened to go farther so she remained at William Caskeys and returned home the next day by rail. FLAHTIELD. June Sales has sold his farm to Mr. Donahue. Claude Stowe of Iosco is working for Orla Jacobs. Dinner parties are raging here at present at the rate of two a day. Mrs. Julia McGee and Irene Boyce were on the sick list the past week. Will Wood and wife spent a part of Isst week with their son in Detroit. The L. A. S. have a chicken pie dinner at the hall Friday Feb. 18th to which all are invited. Remember tbe date of the Dramit- is Wedoesdey and Thursday Feb. 23 and 24. Admission 25c, children under 12 years 15 cents. Tickets ou sale Feb. 18 and seats reserved free of charge. NORTHHAMBTOG. Miss Mat VemFleti k« *ieitinf at Mri. Geo. Barnard's is Genoa. Albert Bend sad Mist Faanie Swarthout are having the grippe (or a change. The Aid at Mrs Henry Scboenhali Thursday was largely attended. The society presented Mrs. S. with a handsome library table. Geo. Arnold and wife, of Maxbars, N. D.;C. Dorn and wife of Morris. Shiawasaee Co., were guests of Mrs. Angeline Kice a part of last week. SOUTH GREGORY. Kenneth Kahn was home last week. Little Ivan Bates i* on the sick list. Myra Marshall is ill at this writing. John Hefferman was better at last reports. Sam Denton and family visited at Mrs. Whitercre's Sunday. Mrs. L. R. Williams visited Mrs. Bettie Marshall last Thursday. Sam Denton attended tbe M. E. church at Unadilla last Sunday. Mrs. L. Brearly, and son Delbert, called on Frank Ovitt last Friday. Last Wednesday Mary Kuhn had tbe misfortune to fall and break her wrist. L. R. Williams is carrying the mail as Frank Ovitt is better but not able to be out yet. Mrs. Johnson's daughter Ella, of Detroit, visited under the parental roof over Sunday. Mr. and Mis Ray Cobb visited her people a few days the past week, also called on friends here. Mrs. D. Cosfe of Detroit, visited her brother Harrison Bates, and called on her friends here the past week. Mrs. Whitehead and family, Mrs. Bates two daughters and son, and I. C. Williams attended tbe box social at Unadilla last Wednesday evening and report a good time. We*have>tablished"a Cream'Station at PINCRNET Amos Clinton, our Representative, will be there EVERY FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK To receive and Pay Cash for Cream ••» * < My bouse, bain and two lots, also 14 acres in tbe village of Pinckney. t7 W. H. Harris. It* yon w*nt yonr eyes tested by tbe latest scientific methods, call next Monday and I will show yon the finest array of modern optical instruments ufled by myself for testing the eyes. No charge for examination. Call and be convinced that my methods of testing the eyes are better tban any yon have yet had used. At parlors* ot Hotel, Pinckney, next Monday. Dr. LeRoy Lewis. BUSINESS CARDS. H. P. SIQLER M. D- C. L. 8IGLER M. O DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians sad Surgsons. All calls promptly attended today or eight. Office on Main street Pinckney, Mich. WEST MA*I0». V. G. Dinkel was in Fowleryille Friday. Will White lost a valuable horse this week. Clyde Kine was in Howell on business Saturday. Percy Daley spent the last of the week in Howell. Little Nellie Smith is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Bland. Mis* Kit Brogan visited Eila Mae Farley the last of last week. V. G. Dinkel and wife visited their son John in Pinckney, Sunday. John Gardner attended the school directors meeting at Howell Tuesday. Gladys Dalay and Ray Newcomb of Howell spent Sunday at John Gardners. Mr. aud Mrs. Will Brogan and Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidge spent Sunday at Chris Brogans. The Misses Eva Docking and Beulah Burgess, dined with Mrs. R. M. Glenn last Saturday. Gay and Edna Abbott attended the play by the Juniors of the H. H. S. at Howell Friday evening. R W. DANIELS, GENXBAL AUCTIONEER. SaUstacttcuJGnaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d, 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups utnished e. J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION 6UAMHTEED For information, call at ine Pinckney Drs- PATOH^offioe. Auction'JBUls Free Bell and Webster Rtral Phones Arrangements made for sale by phone a my expense. Oct 07 Address. Dexter, Michigan Cong'I Church Notes The nsnal service Sunday morning, subject, Jesus. Union service in the evening. Viola Peters leads tbe young peoples meeting. It is the wish of tbe leader to make this a praise service and everybody is invited to take part in the song service. The oollowing were received into full membership; Mrs. C. E. Baughn Mrs. Lucy Louise Wilcox, Mr. and Mis. Arthur F) in toff, Herman Swarthout and Miss Blanche Martin. Church Notes Tbe services Sunday morning and evening were largely attended. In the evening there was a large chcrus choir that assisted aud ttev. Gates preached an excellent sermon. Tbe Union services next Sunday evening will be held at the Cong'l church and Rev. Exelby will preach. Tbe remainder of tbe week's services will be conducted by the respective cbnrcbes and all are invited. You can bring your cream and see it weighed? sampled and tested, and receive your cash on the spot. WHAT CAN BE ANY FAIRER OR MORE SATISFACTORY? American Farm Products Co. Owosso, Mich. " ' . v— The German II are reading a new book, "Minne von Barnbelm.' Miss Fannie Swarthout has been absent tbis week on account ot illness. No school will be held Tuesday, that being Washing tons birthday. Qm tations will be given Monday morning in tbe High School. Tbe many friends of Miss Josephine Culbane will be glad to know that she was able to be out Saturday. Last Friday morning tbe Grammar room joined with the High School and used tbe first boor giving qnotations abont or sayings of Lincoln. The high school spent tbe nert hour in studying current events. STATB of wcKtoAK: Ths Probate Coart for the i County of Liviogatoa. At a esMion of.aaid court, held at the probate offloe in the village of ' Howell in aaid county on the 16th day of February «. D. lMO. Present, Arthur A. afontagae „ Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of „ W i l l i a m Orlsson, de*««sed • i J. L. Kiahy bavin? died in aald ooart his final aoeonnt *a administrator of aald e»UU> ind hi* petition praying for the allowance thereof. I It is ordered that Friday the 1 lth day of March A.D.1910, attea o'eiook in tbe forenoon, si said probate offloe, be and la hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account. It le farther ordered, that public notice thereof be given by pnblicationof a copy of ihii oreer, for, threeauooeaeive weekt previoaa to aaid day of hearing In the PINCRYSY DISPATCH, a nswspa per printed and circulated in aaid county. t 9 ARTHUR A. MONTAGUS, J«4*» of Pntola. School Notes. be- CHILSON Floyd Mattis is our new operator. Mrs. Spicer in again coo6ned to her room. Mias Freda Dammann in somewhat improved in health. Roy Spicer has left thf milk wagon for posftion in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sopp are entertain* ing friends from Mason. Henry Barton and family are nicety settled in the Ellen Jarvis house. A. L. Smith and family spent Snnday at the home of Clarence Stackable. F. Mattis and family are stopping for the present with Mr. and Mrs. H Oswald. Larry 6. T. Gartrell has hired Peter Mangles for the coming year and the family IB settled in the tenant house. After Tuesday of this week the mail carriers may see IOOM peonies in tbe mail box and leave them there. Last Friday evening a merry sleigh load left this place for a social hop in an adjoining town, returned Saturday morning at 8 o'clock sharp, Prettv late." Watch for more about the Flay ing prepared by tbe Seniors. Mae Hause visited in tbe Intermediate room the first of tbe week. Valentine day was observed in the Primary and Intermediate rooms Monday afternoon by having valentine boz'is. The English I Class has begun ''As yon like it," and the English II class, "Idylls of the King." Florence Reason was a visitor at the school Monday. Misp Benham announces that from now on "lunches will be taken off the program.'' Last Friday tbe 2nd and 3rd grades wrote Lincoln stories. Mr. De.ereanr spent tbe last of last week in Howell. Tbe 3rd grade are drawing canoes this week. Donald Sigler bronght a fine model. Leo Lavey and Cbas. Kennedy visited High School Monday. Some fine qnotations ware given by the English II class Tuesday morning and the English I clan art billed next. Mrs. O. W. Teeple attended the Lincoln exercises in the High Sohool last Friday morning. State of Michigan, the probate oonrt for the county of Livingston,—At a session of said Oonrt, held at the Probate Offloe in the Village of Howell In said county;on the 1Mb. day of February A. x>. 1910. Present, Hon.ArthnrA. Montapue Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate oi MAR? L. KICHMOXD, deceased. George L. Richmond having filed In Bald court his petition praying that the adminatration of said estate, be granted to bimsolf or to »oae other snitable person. It ia ordered that the llth day of March A. D. 1910, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for near ing said petition. It is farther ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said dsy o( hearing, in the PTNCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said connty. t 0 ARTHUR A. MONTAGU* Jodg* of Prolate. STATE OF MICHIGAN. Tbe Probate Court for the County of Livingston, At a session of said court held at the Probate offloe in tbe village of Howell, in aaid county, on the 12th dsy of Kobraary A. D. 1910 Present, Hon. Arthur A, Montague, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of MABY DOITLAVY, deceased John Ounlavy having filed in said ooart his petition praying tbat a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testa ment of said deceased, now on file in said conrt be sdmttted to probate and tbat the administration of aatrt estate be granted to Daniel E. Qnish and Jo hn Dunlavy or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the llth day of" March A. D., 1910, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appotatsd for hearing said petition. It is further ordered Mint pubHc notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of heailng, in the Pinckney DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said connty. tS ARTHUR A. MONTAGU* Judge of Probata. To Whom it May Concern. Having decided to discontinue farming I am offering for sale A nice lot of Clydesdale Brood Mares Registered Clydesdale Stallion, 7 years old A number of Clydesdale Colts aud Fillys From 6 months to 3^ years old About 4 0 Head of Short-Horn Cattle, all ages including a number of nice young Bulls ranging from 6 to 15 months old, colors red and roan Gome and s e e what I have v T. •*'M •; ft A 4*u OK •a.-. .-iLtJr ^ y w . f . j L . * •.h.v-y 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 17, 1910 Description An account of the resource February 17, 1910 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 1910-02-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/489bc89daa8f380649e4a214178aeae9.pdf d374d1cacdc7c9e4a6b5389ebfb01f39 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. Rofkney, Livingston County, Michigan; ThursdaV, February 17, 1921 No.' 7 (fc ^ 5¾¾^ '?*!« « •^','^S5HBR • 1 - ' • ' . " ' U ' l 1 : ' » » : • .t.' VILLA6E ELECTION W notices are published for >afor Village election to teid ^ x t Monday Fftb. 21. >rhaps there has lie vet been in the hfstory of Pinefcney greater cave and»judgettieaifthduld be exercised in the selection of a common council* on account of the uncompleted plans for the betterment of the t i l l a g e ; v It wOttld seem that the present council'would be in the better position t o finish the work and plans already started tiji&n a new .council could" £ 0 ^ ¾ ¾ do at the present time;; ^particularly so in the matter of the .unfinished Ford factory proposition. ; President C. L. Sigler and Councilman Weeks visited the Fortf offices this week^ *anA iwlute^ the conference with the ForS officials was necessarily confidentJaP at at this jstage of the problem, Pinckney again has the assuranbe that the Ford factory will ultimately be located here a3 planned. « . . • - . t)r. Sigter rwho &narry mmated the Edison ai'ran^ements ^for Pinckney service, is apparent ly t&ol k # e « 4 man for Village President as he ig thoroughly in flEOREATIONAL IHSTIIUTE Four recreational inttt&tieW^W be held in Livingston County" beginning this week> These meeting* ere u*der the county community board co-operating with the Commieioner of Schools, The institute at Pinckney will be held at the school house Saturday Feb. 19 at 2:00 P. M. and, 7:30 P. M. Mies Nina B. Lambkin, Miss E-taft Keith and Prof. Wm. B. Kelsey of the state community commission will be present to help in the program. The afternoon will be devoted to school recreation and the evening to the. problems of social a n i recreational programs for adults and mixed organizations. The etate department of education has issued a little book on Rural Recreation which will be used as a manual. All who wish to make a serious study of community recreation axe invited, including all high school pupils. ™v*i&h*±$At> siaUJkam, ?^ri.r^L„^g|iJ^L^d SCHOOL NOTES v The Physics class has finished the study oTsoTnd" and" i s r now working with the problems of light. The course in General Hygien* given by Miss McGovern ft as been completed. Twenty five High School girls OORSU- {tfpote the final test and expect diplomas soon, Next Saturday afternoon and evening Feb. 19, Prof, fcelsey and Mr. Dougl** of the community service eague alio Miss Lemkin of the state "scv'fi resentative g^in© ymage, ous ;ne is disinchne&fe accept the position again* If his present decision iff final, Pinefcney will re. ceive a distinct set-back as no one is so thoroughly conversant with the negotiations now under way. He has told the Dispatch that he would not accept the. oftico *again, but we hope that after reconsidering the mattor he may 1)L> persuaded to change his plans; Many ciltzons have expressed themselvos as "being anxious to hare him .continueas the Village Pilot through the intricate channels that the good ship must navigate until the Ford factory and other important destinations are reached. With Dr. Sigler at the helm' and the present council working the ship we may rest assured that all will be done for the best of all Pinckney interests Can you suggest any set of Pinckney men more competent to trust the delicate affairs of this village to at this critical time? If you can, this paper wHl give them its hearty support. m^k ^u^^ji^^^c^m,^ Having rental my farm and aboqt t o move to Detroit, will sell & o following described personal property on the Stickles farm l i miles southeast of Pinckney Wednesday, February 2 3 AiXZ O ' C l o c k S h a r p H O R S E S Horse 8 years old, Horse 6 years old Mare 7 years old 14 HEADCATTUB 3 cows to freshen about harvest time S milk cows, bull 16 months old, heifer one year old, 2 heifer calves, 4 bull calves HOGS A N D POUbTRY Sow due March 18, 9 pigs 6 months old •ri0 chickens \ I M P j U B M ' B f 4 C T S , E T C ^ 3 horse work harness ;i2ar!y brand new, buggy harness, wagon box and rack, buggy, bobs, grain binder, corn binder, plow,. drag, manure spreader drill, riding cultivator, one-horse cultivator, hay rake, mower, & b.p, engine and pump jack, saw frame, cornsheller grindstone, scales, separators, incubat on, ^brand new washing machine, household furniture, seed corn, cauldron kettle, churn and other article* too • • * • « £ * • » — * > ~ - 3 - ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ 'Jf&O&i old, are invited to attend both meetings The following people were absent laat week: Harvey Johnson 5 half days Irene Warner 2, Helen Mercer 2, Clifford Cook 1, Norman Campbell 8, Minnie Reason 1, Harold Clinton 10. Erma Read who has been seriously ill has undergone an operation and is now much improved. Harold Clinton is- back in shcool after a week's illness. Attendacne in Primary room— Vera Bennett 90, Louise Granger 80, Ger trude Spears GO, Marjorie Smith 70„ Leonard Devereaux 90, Edward Speers 20, Louis Toro 20, all others 100. Lincoln Day was observed in the morning exercises Friday. Making Valentines occupied most of the:spare time of the boys and girls last week. i^TirWli«3l'i**4»,*rwi»taf«r\»fc,-^J1r^ ,*».F~ _ - ^ - „ „ ^ cash. Over that amount 9 months time will be given on approved bank* able notes at 6 per cent interest. George Mark, Prop. We wish to inform you that our shoe prices are based on the present wholesale price of shoes for spring, which means that O u r Loss is Y o u r Gain Also, the fact that each and every pair we sell )3 guaranteed to be right and give you the best of* satisfaction, or your choice of another pair, is, in itself, something that should not be overlooked by anyone who is in need of Qood Shoes for spring wear.^ - ,*__. Our Grocery Department while not so heavily stocked as formerly, is daily replenished from tjie wholesalers' stocks, thereby >^^^^^^2Si*vd^^x^Lj^J^^- ?ta r'p foodstuffs etc. and we ing that all will bear witn our x-rose we have a more roomy home. miB&Kjmini£4£ , . ( 3 : ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ R. Clinton, Auctioneer O u r Prices a r e G u a r a n t e e d A g a i n s t A l l Competition MONKS BROS- $ ^^•^^^^~^T^J<r^r^^^ ^ Village Caucus Notice i t hereby given that a Citizen! Village Caucoi will be held at the ' Town Ball on Meoday, Feb. tU im at 2 o'clock P. M. for t i e por^oae of placing in nomination etndidatta for Village OnVtraior the enfoing - term,' ViHigvOfeem at foltewa: Preeident, CUmkt Amtmcr, Trtawrsr, aasf six trofttea whose tenas h*ve expired. By order of Citbene of Ptockney. Signed Villa M. Richards Clerk of Vfllaga of Pindmey Mich. Village Caucus The eUctert o i A e Village o i Pinckney are raqoetted to meet at the Town Hafi in said villaH on Monday Feb. 21 at four o'clock P. M. for the purpose of nominating a village ticket conaie- . ting of President, .Clerk, Aaseasor, Treasurer, three trustees for two year* and three trustees for one year and for the transaction of any other business that may come before meeting. py order of the People of Pinckney. FARM NOTES Wage rates for farm labor reached their highest point in the history of this country in 1920, as national averages. As ascertained by the Bureau of Crop Estimates, United States Department of Agriculture, the average wage rate for labor hired by the month was $46.89 with board, and $64,95 without board; for day labor at harvest, $3.60 with board, and $4.36 without board. War conditions greatly accelerated an upward movement of farm-wage rates that began after 1895. The rate of that year for Wrings without board wss $17.69 aa an average for the United States, and no other year in the1 record of the bores* extending back to 186T bad a lower rat» except 1879 with $16.42 By 1902 this wage rate had increased te $8fc H, by 1014 to 29.89 followed by a f f i r m s , with no evidence of war WBsH^W»eie A #•••? ^a*sjs> ^sfcsy evfyWevaves^es; j#^sa#aaass^sr as a small beginning in the next year, 1916, when the wage rate was 82.98. Then followed a rapid rise to 40.43 in 1917, to 47.07 In 1918, t o 56.29 in 1919, sad to 64*95 in 1928. . • • • NOTICE Mr. Thos. £ Jotnsofl, S o p t of Public Instruction inf ortfied me that he is designating the National Conference'on Rural Education and Life to be held in Laming Feb. 22 to 24 inclusive as an Institute for Livingston County and all teachers are urged to attend. Dated Howell, Mich, Feb. 15, 1921. E. Alma Sharpe Commi?ioner of Schools ^ 25 Cents Cash Specials •J packages Yeast Cakes _._ .._ 2 5 c 2 packages Jello _ 2 5 c 2 cans Pork and Beans 2 5 ^ 3 cans Sardines . 2 5 ^ 2 bottles Catsup _ _ 2 5 c 1 pound Kan't-Be-Beat Coffee ~ - 2 5 c Tick Mittens per pair _ 2 5 c 3 pouads Blue Bose Bice ._ _ _ 2 5 c Beet Peanut Batter perpoond ._ 2 5 c 6 bars Lenox Sodp __ 2 5 c 6 baft Queen Anne Soap __ _ - - - 2 5 c Beet Tea Sifiinge per pound _ 25o One-half pound beet Balk Tea. - - - ' * * * # * w - - - 2 5 c -2 carja Hebe Milk . . 1 . - . . .".T?*%7?J8ff«• *•»?$? 2 packages Kelloggs Corn Flakes _ _ t . : v 2 5 o Pilcharde per can . . . . r . _ . . ^ j | c 5 pounds balk Gate ___ 2 5 c 1 ponnd beet Salted Peannts ^ . . - - - 2 5 c 3 packages Scrap Tobacco - . 2 5 c " 3 spools Thread, 150 yard spools . . 2 g c 2 cans Campbell's Betas _ -~35c ' 2 cans Council Brand Pork and Beans -•. 2 5 c 2 Mens Bed or Bine Handkerchiefs, extra large .« . . . 2 5 c \ V*(v vi«> e*H. KBNIVODY ':H i .. " A ' w w<: * • . - . - * » >.V mlii tf»4-. 'A> t*-* ••>r:M i \ Vi. -J >•» y V i. . - . ' . = • - » - < < , < • . • . • , , . ' • J- ; ^ T ^ ' « t ' S •:•*• '-•• V . < ft* PINOCNEY DISPATCH p. ?- rV-.'' ^ ¾ Peal George iiN .—»r ..yJV,))| i By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN. EORGE WASHINGTON was a much-quoted .statesman In the long debates in the senate of the last congress on the League of Nations. The influence of his life, acts and utterances Is Increasing with our better understanding of the character of the "Father of His Country." And it is a better understanding. For the earlier literature and history relative to him threw about our milli. »^ fc-^la tu < , i m mff:**. •* - . ^ ^ J ^ . * ! ^ ' - 'ii^^^^SS^^^^"^ ft •4 * ' . * ' . . . . I <?* hardly seemed a human being. There was a gasp of astonishment wThen glimpses of the real George Washington began to appear. Nobody's feelings were hurt. The American likes his national heroes red-blooded. The public was soon asking for more of the same, thank you. It got more. *And when at last It became evident that George Washington had the makings of "a regular fellow," if all the truth were known, the American people were simply tickled to death and the hero of the cherry-tree fable forthwith took his rightful place in the grent American heart. Now we know a lot about the real George Washington, and every now and then something new sees daylight. There Is now no danger that the awesome mantle of superhuman perfection will ever again be thrown over him. The Americans of the future can know the real man. And this is the added Joy of revelation. The disclosure of the man's real nature but adds to his greatness. With each disclosure the marvel of the greatness of the man grows. That he could be so human and so great adds to his country's pride in him. There is an old saying that no man is a hero to his valet. It Is one of those self-evident truths that we accept instinctively. Yet it Is a safe wager that the written words of Tobias Lear are true. After Washington's service ns President and his return to Mount Vernon, his .correspondence became so burdensome that he employed Tobias Lear, a native of New Hampshire and a graduate of Harvard, as nis secretary. "George Washington Is, I believe," Lear wrote after two years at Mount Vernon, "almost the only man of exalted character who does not lose some of his respectability by an intimate acquaintance. 1 have never found a single thing that could lessen my respect for him. A complete knowledge of his honesty, uprightness and candor in all his private transactions has sometimes led me to think him more than a man." Uncounted Americans have hugged themselves for sheer joy upon reading that General Washington got so excited over the disgraceful retreat of Gen. Charles Lee at the beginning of the battle of Monmouth (1778)% that he cursed Lee to Ms face till "the leaves curled upon the trees," and then rode his beloved white horse to death In averting disaster. George was the original Sheridan at Winchester that day. That George Washington could see red and swear so completely that the army was satisfied Is pretty good Stuff In most parts of the U. S. A. The truth is thrt George was considerable of a fighter, and it's a good guess that he wasn't exactly unhappy during the scrap. He got his preliminary education fighting Indians—and thla'old world never saw a better nut' cozttcxtmga? -JIT- C&I&F' ural fighter than the American redskin. He admitted then that he found "something charming" in the sound of the bullet's whistle. In the Virginia state library at Richmond Is a letter from him to Governor Benjamin Harrison of Pennsylvania under date of May 8, 1782, which says: "No nation has ever yet suffered, In treaty, by preparing, even in the hour of negotiation, most vigorously for the field." Here's Theodore Roosevelt's "Speak softly and carry a big stick." The old idea of George Washington used to be that he hadn't a glimmer of humor in his makeup. Don't you think it! In the Virginia collection is a letter from George to his brother John, written from Fort Cumberland, after Braddock's defeat, in which he says: "Dear Brother: As I have heard, since my arrival at this place, of a circumstantfal account of my death and dying speech, I take this early opportunity of contradicting the first, and assuring you that I have not as yet composed the latter." Here's Mark Twain's famous telegram : "The report of my death Is greatly exaggerated." When Thomas Jefferson ivas governor of Virginia Washington wrote tc him in high-flown verbiage, teeming with apologies and references to "your excellencies desires," beseeching the immediate shipment of flour and clothing for the soldiery, or the money with which to procure the same. Accompanying this official document, however, there was a personal note which began: "My Dear Thomas." In it Washington suggested that Jefferson send "a quantity of liquor" to him. "The men are deserting by hundreds," he landed. Then, jestingly: "If somethfhg is not done in this direction forthwith I myself shall be tempted to desert, also." Washington, as an ardent lover Is something new, again. This side of the man is not in evidence In the middle- aged husband o r Martha Washington (the widow Custis). Yet they tell ^ Williamsburg that George offered his hnnd when he was a young surveyor to Mary Cary—and was turned down cold by the proud beauty. Later, when the brilliant young officer came back riding at the head of his men, Mary swooned away. Then there was Mary Philllpse, an exquisite damsel of Fairfax county, whom he wooed most vigorously. In the Virginia collection are two letters by Washington which speak plainly of two other love affairs. One. written in 1749. to "Dear Friend Robin," speaks of his "passion for your Lowland Beauty." Both friend and sweetheart are unknown. Another letter, written in 1752 to William Fauntleroy of Virginia says: "Sir:—I should have been down long before this, but my business in Frederick detained me somewhat longer than I expected, and immediately upon my return from thence I was taken with a violent pleurise which has reduced me very low; but purpose, as soon as I recover my strength, to wait on Miss Betsy, in hopes of a revocation of the former cruel sentence, and see if I cannot win any alteration in my favor. I have enclosed a letter to her." George Washington was the John D. Rockefeller of his day—so far as wealth goes. John D. once said he would rather lose a thousand dollars than be cheated out of a nickel. Well, George evidently felt the same way; at least his letters so indicate. Yet he accepted no pay as a soldier, and spent $72,000 (at least) of his own money. He was generous as he was keen to get w h a t ' w a s his. He delighted in a good bargain. As for efficiency, it was his middle name. There never was a* better farmer and business man, and Mount Vernon was a model plantation. George Washington proved himself a regular fellow in these ways, among others: He played cards, and ordered a dozen packs at a time; one of his accounts contains the item: "Lost at cards, 8 shillings." He drank wine, beer, rum and brandy—always in moderation. He loved horses, and imported fine stock. He was fond of fox hunting; his pack of fox hounds was famous; he wore the latest and best in hunting clothes. He loved to fish, to shoot ducks and to hunt deer. He wore good clothes, and Insisted upon having them to his liking in every detail. In short, the real George Washington was not the mythical Washington who has been foisted on the American school boy of past generations._ The marvel is that so human an American was ever so mummified in a land like America. They couldn't do It to George when he was alive. And it will never happen again. *m<*——*i*l^ W i l l ' ! • ' • • » » ". •" ».P ' STOP BOILS-PURIFY BLOOD * His Blood Was Bad, Had Boils- Felt Weak, Bad. "I can certainly recommend this new tonic the chemists are raving about because I not only know a lot of customers here in the drug store who have been bejMg* bat I know myself what it wyt a p T l used to have boils. Great big bolls all the time, and had been going down hill tor months. J seldom felt hungry—-had lost my pep. So I finally decided to take" something. You .don't know how hard it is to start taking medicine. I see so much of It I hate to start, but I realized I was In need of a *real system building, blood purifying tonic, and Earl's Hypo-Cod was my choice. It is a more modern medicine and is nice to taste. It does the work quicker, too, and I know because customers have often told me what it did. and it should, because It has the stuff in i t "I don't peed to tell how quickly m r Mood waa purified. I t did i t ia « far days. My appetite came back. Boil* left me. My color was improved, * J H | I was feeling fine mod dandy in no» time at a l l It builda yon u p and? drives out impurities, then strengthen* you all over. That is my experience* with it," declared Fred A, Hover, a. well-known Drug Clerk in one of Bay- City's largest drug stores. . Druggists; all over the state a r e urging peopleto take a more modern tonic. Grandpa's old-fashioned tonic was all right In its day, but for quick result* and1 a nice tasting, powerful tonic, t h i s new triumph of chemistry has themall beat.. Right now Is the time totake a tonic. Build yourself up a n d be free of wintry colds, coughs, blood* and stomach trouble all winter. Good" rich blood keeps you warm these cold days. A couple bottles of Hypo-Cod cost very little, and nearly every druggist in the State has it in stock.—Adv. In the Gallery. The late William Dean Howells, in the days when he was a magazine editor in New York, liked to visit the Bohemian low-priced theaters, and when he went to the opera he always sat in the.gallery. "In the gallery/' he said one day, 'the people listen to the music Intensely. They don't laugh and chatter as they do downstairs. In the gallery, too, they keep their seats till the performance is over. Downstairs they put on their wraps and leave in the midst of the glorious final climax.** v Mr. Howells chuckled. "The theater," he added, "Is like the human body. The brains are always at the top." Important to Mothors Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for infanta and children, and see that it Bears the Vaseline Sag U$> FM.Oft CARBOLATED •entouuMJOir Adeaaoounterirritant for scratchcs.cut* etc Hc&liqg KOTOS 5UBS1UUIZS CHESEsajra^rccQ -=-^..¾^ <*n»;M. ^ An Advantage for All. This notice was posted on the schoolbouse door when the pupils arrived. "This school will be closed today, election day, so that the new citizens will have a chance to vote." •'New citizens?" wondered a sixth grader, "I don't get that." "Why the women teachers," scornfully explained a girl, standing near, "They get to vote this year." "Oh," the little fellow stood there a minute and then a triumphant light came into his eyes. "They'll close it every election day," he drawled and then his voice arose to a yell: "Hurrah for woman suffrage 1 Hurrah! Hurrah!" Cuticura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Cutleura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This Is only one of the things Cuticura.will do If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purposes.—Adv. Notice a la Dutch. The Pennsylvania Dutch have their own -w-ay of saying things and generally they manage to make their meaning clear, although sometimes in unconventional language. Over the bell on the front door of a house in a little town near Gettysburg was affixed a card reading: "Button doesn't bell. Bump." — American Legion Weekly. Placing the Blame. Professor—Why were you tardy? Tom—Class began before I got there.—Orange Peel. MAN'S BEST AGE A man is aa old aa his organ*; bo can bo as vigorous and healthy at 70 as at 35 if he aids his organs in performing: their function*. Keep your vital organs healthy wit* COLD MEDAL yr^ssci^TMa Th« world's standard remedy for kidney* liver, bUddsr and uric add trouble* since lfiM; corrects disorders; stbxmletea vital organs. Ail druggists, three sisee. Leek far tfc. mmmm CMi MWJ « • BULGARIANS live close to Nature Bulgarian Blood Tea Is Nature's purest herbs. Take it hot tokill colds, flush the kidneys, sweeten the* stomach and purify the blood. Sold by drug-gists and grocers everywhere. Rents for $10,000,000. Ten million dollars in rent from ono building will be received by Capt. John Jacob Astor during the next 2d years, under the terms of a lease signed up last week in New YoHTclty. The property is the Hotel Astor and. site, Brondway between Forty-fourth and Forty-fifth streets. The block 1* pftrt of the old Eden estate, which originally sold for $34,000. WARNING * Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you art not setting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years, and proved safe by millions.—Say "Bayer"! SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an "unbroken package" of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American I Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets oost b«t a lew centa—Larger packages. '• •>'¥"' iff*-; * / & INCKNEY DISPATCH CanrijM.A3 Btfl»amr*d •"t.:*" £z"3& ••••- • 4» • I "HUNGRY—HUNGRY." BynopsU.-Dt»»ati«Aed because of the seemingly barren outlook of ate position as a scboot teacher in a Canadian town, John Harris determines to leave i* take up land fn Manitoba and become a "homesteader." Mary, the flrl whom he loves, declares sbe» win accompany him. They are married and set out for the unknown country. They seleot a homestead, build a home and begin their lite work of making the prairie fertile farm land. Returning from selling his first crop, Harris finds his wife despondent almost to insanity from loneliness, and with the immediate ex. pectation of becoming a mother. A son la born to them, to whom they give the name of Allan. The story now Jumps forwatd twenty-five years, Harris Is prosperous and all for getting rich, Mary Is toll-worn and saddened over the change tn her husband. Allan works with his father. Beulah, the pretty daughter/ Is rebellious at the shut-in farm life. Jim Travers Is an unusual hired man. CHAPTER 4V—Continued. "Jim," she said, after a while, when ihe' notse of the milking was drowned In the creamy froth, "I'm getting near t h e end of this kind" of thing. Father's getting more and more set on money all the time. He thinks I should slave along too to pile up more beside what lie's got already, but I'm not going to do It much longer. I'm not afraid of •work, or hardship either. I'd live in a shack If I had to, I'd—'* ThtCpwftmcherltc IUttftarHon* Irwin Jtyirf voice, '•Worry lag again. I wish they'd stay home for a change." The mother plied her needles fn silence. "Slip away to bed, Beulah," she said at Jength. "I will wait up for a while.**' Late in the night the girl heard heavy footsteps In the kitchen aud bursts of loud but indistinct talking. CHAPTER V. Notwithstanding Hams' late hours the household was early astir the following morning. At five o'clock Jim wag at work In the stables, feeding, rubbing down and harnessing his horses, while Allan and his father walked to the engine, where they built a fresh fire and made some minor repairs. A little later Beulah came down to the corral with her milk-pails, and the cows, comfortably chewing where they rested on their warm spots of earth, rose slowly and with evident great reluctance at her approach. The Harris farm, like fifty thousand others, rose from Its brief hush of rest and quiet to the sounds and energies of another day. Breakfast, like the meal of the night before, was eaten hurriedly, and at first without conversation, but at length Harris paused long enough to remark. "Riles Is talkln' o' go In' West." "The news might be worse," said Beulah. Riles, although a successful farmer, had the reputation of being grasping and hard to a degree, even In a community where such qualities, in moderation, were by no means the farm here. I wish he'd unwrap It a oit and let it peek oat at times.* "I'm not so sore. Fm beginning to think if s the money that's in the farm your father's heart is set on. If the money was to be made somewhere else his heart would soon shift Here I've slaved and saved until I'm an—an old woman, and what better are we for It? We've better things to eat and more things to wear and a bigger bouse to keep clean, and your father thinks we ought to be satisfied. But he isn't satisfied himself. He's slaving harder than ever, and now he's got this notion about going West Oh, you'll see tt will come to that He knows our life isn't complete, aad he thinks more money will complete It Ail the experience of twenty years hasn't taught him any better." Beulah stood aghast at this outburst, and when her mother paused and looked at her, and she saw the unbidden wells of water gathering In the tender eyes, the girl could no longer restrain herself. With a cry sbe flung ber arms about her mother's neck, and for a few moments the two forgot their habitual restraint and were but naked souls mingling together. "Your tather is hungry," said the mother. "Hungry—hungry, and he thinks that more land, more money, more success, will fill him. And In the meantime he's forgetting the things that would satisfy—the love that was ours, the little devo—Ob, child, what am I saying? What an unfaithful creature I am? You must forget Beulah. you must forget these words— words of shame they are!" "The shame Is his," declared the girl, defiantly, "and 1 won't stand this nonsense about homesteadmg again—I just vvon t stand It If he says anything more about It I'll—I'll fly off, that's what F1I do. And I've a few remarks for him about Riles that won't keep much longer. The old b a d g e r - he's at the bottom of all this." "You mustn't quarrel with your father, dearie, you mustn't do thaJt." "I'm not going to quarrel with him, but I'm going to say some things that need saying. And if it comes to a showdown, and he must go—well, he must, but you and I will stay with the old farm, won't we, mother?" "There, there now," the mother said, gently stroking her daughter's hair. ^i-X£2£USSi>£rJlow where the tank-wagon was still standing, and lu a minute his strong frame was swaying back and forth' to the rhythmic clanking of the pump. Meanwhile other things were transpiring. Harris bad returned from town the night before with the fixed intention of paying an early visit to the Farther West He and Riles had spent more time than they should breasting the village bar, while the latter drew a picture of rising color of the possibilities which the new lands afforded. Harris was not a wan who abused himself with liquor, and Riles, too, rarely forgot that Indulgence was expensive, and had to be paid for in cash.. Moreover, Allan occasioned his father some uneasiness. He was young, and had not yet learned the self-control to bo expected In later life. More than once of late Allan had crossed the boundary of moderation and John Harris was by no means Indifferent to the welfare of his only son. Indeed, the bond between the two was so real and so Intense that Harris had never been able to bring himself to contemplate their separation, and the boy had not even so much as thought of establishing a home of his own. The idea of homesteadlng together assured further years of close relationship between father and son, and the younger man fell in whole-heartedly with i t But Jim smiled and ssidt "No accident at all. 1 have merely decided to go homastoading." (TO BE CONTINUED.) PRIMITIVE SOUTH SEA CHART One Used by Native Navigators of the Marshall Islands Was Made of Stick*. A sea chart of the South Sea islands made of sticks,*whlch served as an accurate and authoritative gui le for the daring navigators of the Marshall islands Just as modern rr-ops do, Is one of the exhibits to be seen in the South Sea Island hall of the American Museum of Natural History in New York. The stranire sea chart Is the gift of Robert Louis Stevenson, who of Snmoa fouc HOW WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE May Escape die Dreaded Suffering* of thai Period by Taking Mrs, Mock's Adnce Hopkins, Minn.—"Duxmg Chang* oi l i f e 1 bad hot flashes and suffered for two years. I saw Lydia £ . Pinkham's . e g e t a b l e C o m - pound advertised in the paper and got good results from [taking i t I recommend yoormedidne to my friends and [you may p u b l i s h [this fact as a testi- _ _ " - N n J t o a v S B T BLOCK, Box 642, .Hopkins, Minn, It has been said that not one woman in a thousand passes this perfectly natural change without experiencing a tram of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, sinking spells, spots before the eyes, dizty spells, nervousness, are only a few of the symptoms. Every woman at this age should profit by Mrs. Block's experience and try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help von, write to Lydia K, Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., about your health. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman, and held in strict confidence. _, lived *>n the Islnnd Tie was quietly smiling Into his milk pall, and she decided to treat his -question impersonally. •' "Yes, I'd live In a shack, too, If I T\ad to. I put In my first years in a sodhouse, and there was more real happiness romping up and down the 9and then than there Is now. In those days everybody was so poor that money didn't count. . . . lt% different now." Jim did not pursue the subject, and the milking was completed In silence. Jim finished first, and presently the rising hum of the cream separator was heard from the kitchen. "There he goes, winding his an:* off —for me," said the girl, as she rose from the last cow. "Poor Jim—I wish I knew whether It's just human kindness makes him do It, or whether—" She stopped, coloring a Httle over the •thought that had almost escaped Into •words. When the heavy grind of the separating was finished Jim went quietly to his own room, but the girl put on a. clean dross and walked out through •the garden. At the lower gate she stooped to pick a flower, which she field tor a moment to her face; then, toying lightly with Jt in her fingers, •she slipped the latch and continued =along the path leading down" into the ravine. To the right lay the bench where the sodhouse bad stood, not 3o •ranch as a mou"d now marking the spot; but the thoughts of the girl turned yearningly to it, and to the <lays of the lonely but not unhappy •childhood which It had sheltered. Presently she reached the water, and her quick ear caught the sound of a muskrat slipping gently into the stream from the reeds on the opposite t a n k ; she could see the widening wake where he plowed his swift way across the pond. Then her own figure stood up before her. graceful and lithe as the willows on the bank. She surveyed it a minute, then flicked the flower at her face in the water, and turned slowly homeward. Sbe was not unhappy, but a dull sense of loss oppressed her—a sense that the world • w a s very rich and very beautiful, and Hast she was feasting neither on its archness nor its beauty. There was a stirring of music and poetry in her son!, btrt neither music nor poetry found expression. And presently she discovered she was thinking about Jim Travers. Her mother sat in the dmtng room, knitting by the light of the hanging lamp. Her face seemed very pale and lovely fn the soft glow. • T W t you think you have done enongh?" said the girl, slipping into & sitting posture on the floor by her mother's knee. "You work, work, work, all the time. 1 suppose they'll bave to let you work in heaven." "We value our work more as we ' grow older," said the mother. . . "Tt help* to keep us from thinking.* T h e r e you got" exclaimed the girl; hut there was a tenderness in her ±m ref^ii-Vr^H^i i^sssmszis&^z^, .1.-¾¾¾^ 50good cigarettes for IQc from ••^.•46,*'. M i . .1..i . . . , ^ . ^ . , . : • ¥ : ^ . ^ •:>:< « ? • ' ! « » dent, however, that his mention of Rites bad a purpose behind it, and presently he continued: "Riles has been wrltin' to the department of'the Interior, and it seems they're openin' a lot of land for home- "Say, Jim, Honestly, What Makes You Do lt?*» steadln* away West, not far from the Rocky mountains. Seems they have a good climate there, and good soil, too." "I should think Mr. Riles would be content with what he has." said Mary Harris. "He has a fine farm here, and I'm sure both blm and his wife have worked hard enough to take it easier now." "Hard work never killed nobody," pursued the farmer. "Riles is good for many a year y e t and free land ain't what it once was. Those homesteads'll be worth twenty dollars an acre by the time they're proved up.** Breakfast and Harris' speech came to an end simultaneously, and the subject was dropped for the time. In a few minutes Jim had his team hitched to the tank wagon in the yard. The men Jumped aboard and the wagon rattled down the road to where the engine and plows sat In the stubblefield. "What notion's this father's got about Riles, do yon suppose, motherV asked Beulah, as the f*o women bus* led themselves .with the morning work in the kitchen. "Dear knows," said ber mother, wearily. "I hope he. doesaU. take i t to his head -to" gtt out there, too." "Who, Dad? Oh, he wouldn't do that. His heart's <juite wrapped tfp in the bright sunshine, and—1 declare," she interrupted, catching a glimpse of something through the window, "If the cows haven't broken from the lower pasture and are all through the oatfleldl You'll have to take Oollle and get them back, somehow, or bring them up to the corral." Pulling a sun-bonnet upon her head Beulah called the dog, which came leaping upon her with boisterout affectlon, and hurried down the path to the field where the cows stood almost lost in a Jungle of green oats. She soon located the breach In the fence and. with the help of the dog, quickly turned the cows toward It. But alack I Just as victory seemed assured a rabbit was frightened from Its hidingplace in the green oats and sailed forth In .graceful hounds across the pasture. The dog. of course, concluded that the capture of the rabbit was of much more vital importance to the Harris homestead than driving any number of stupid cattle, and darted across the field In pursuit, wasting his breath In sharp, eager yelps as he went Whereupon the cows turned oatward again, not boisterously nor Insolently, bu. with a calm persistence that steadily wore out the girl's strength and patience. She was tn no joyous mood at best, and the perverse* ness of things aggravated her beyond endurance. Her callings to the cattle became more and more tearful, and presently ended In a sob. "There, now, Beulah, don't worry; we will have them fn a "minute," said a quiet voice, and looking about sbe found Jim almost at her elbow, his omnipresent smile playing gently about his white teeth. Ml was down at the creek filling the tank, when I saw you had a little rebellion on your hands, and I thought re-enforcements might be in order." T o u might 've hollered farther back," she said, half reproachfully, but there was a light of appreciation in her eye when she dared raise it to*va» him. "I'm afraid I was beginning to be very—foolish." Sbe tripped again on the treacherous buckwheat but he held her arm tn a strong grasp against which the weight of ber slim figure seemed but as a feather blown against a wall. Then they set about their task, but the sober-eyed cows tad no thought of being easily deprived of their feast, and It was some time before they were all turned back Into the pasture and the fence temporarily repaired behind them. "I can't thank you enough," Beulah was saying. "You Just keep piling one kindness on top of another. Say. Jim, honest, what makes you do It?" But at .that moment the keen blast of. an engine whistle came cutting through the air—a long clear note, followed by a series of toots in rapid succession. "1 guess they're running short of water,""sald Jim. "1 must hustle." 86 saying he ran to the ford of the creek measured by hours, not miles. These charts are but little used now, but there was a time when each young chief was compelled to puss his examination in the charts, knowing them by heart, as they never w e e taken to sea. Some students say the svicks represent currents, as there are four distinct sets of swells from four quarters of the seas at various seasons of navigation, which were closely studied by the natives. Reform Vs. Prevention. A Los Angeles woman, who hos devoted much time and effort to an Institution that aids unfortunate girls, referring to the difficulties she encountered in gaining sympathy and support for an enterprise that Is not spectacular, writes in the Los Angeles Times: "Isn't it queer that people always take so much more Interest in reforming than in preventing? Should the time pver come when I need help, I shall go out and roh a hanlc. or something like that. Then I shall be cured for, and good, charitable people will bring roe flowers and things." There is much truth In this, the Time? adds. We pet and coddle the sinner, hut we fall to aid those wh* nre tempted. Making State Pencils. In Europe state peucils nre usually made by hand, hut in this country they are turned out hy machinery. There Is In Pennsylvania a quarry famous for the fine quality of Its slate, which yields many millions of pencils annnnlly. The rough material Is first sawed Into suitable pieces and then each piece Is cut to standard length, 5½ inches. The machinery produces the pencils In the form of cylindrical rods of that length. wh!ch r.ro pointed on emery wheel* hy hoys, who handfp them by twos and threes with great dexterity and rapidity. Finally they nre put up in pasteboard boxes of 100 each. Wanted to Be "Parked." Mother, aunty and little Etta were downtown shopping. Etta was quite tired, and they still had many places to go to before they had finished their purchasing. Presently they happened to pass ihrough the restroom and the leather-covered chairs looked Inviting to Etta. Turning to h<»r mother, she remarked: "Couldn't you park me here while you and aunty do the rest of yonr shopping?" ' " " ! •,,:f--;-^'^:SflPSfi#**^W«Jv*»^^ GENUINE "BULL DURHAM TOBACCO For Mothers w h o are Weak and Nervous Lansing, Mich.—"Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription did me a world of good. After motherhood I was in a very weakened and rundown condition. I was nervous and, In fact, was all broken-down in health. I was ad- ' vised to take the Prescription and It was only necessary for me to take two bottles to completely build me up in health. Favorite Prescription made me feel like a new woman and I am glad to recommend It."—MRS. CLIFFORD STARKWEATHER., 1621 Neller St. Send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y., tor trial package of Prescription A Rap. Ellery Sedgwick, the Bostew editor, detests the best-seller type of novelist and avajls himself of every opportunity to rap best sellers over the knuckles. Mr. Sedgwick, at a Cambridge tea, was approached by a best-seller novelist from the West. "Say. old man," the best seller began, "I'll be sending you a thing or two of mine one of these days. I suppose you know about the success of my last yarn? No? Well, by gosh, she's been translated into French, German, Spanish and Chinese." "Why don't you get somebody to translate her into English?" said Mr. Sedgwick dryly. L . „ _ _ J - • — . - • • _ • » • — — » g Genius. Genius Is supposed to be a power of producing excel lend** which are out of.rench of the rules of nrt; a l>ower which no precepts can teach and which un- Industry can actjuiro.-- Sir Joshua Reynolds. After 30 yon''can't mhke n'nybodj mad hy not l.-.vlUnji him to a picnic. 6BstUMNS Hot ^ Suit Relief RE LL-ANS W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 8--1921. Sec MYERS FOP T I R E S tier parent* Mr. tad Mrs. tUs Hits Mildred Bennett went to South Lyon Friday to work. "M»* Adah Smith was very pleasantly [ surprised by nineteen of her young friends last Wednesday evening. Mrs, Ezra Brigham has been on the sick list. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Mother enter* tained the young people Tuesday evening of this week. Mrs. R. Schaefer was on the sick list the first of the week. ••j? «%.%_ South BARNARD'S We know>e don't please everybody; but we try to make that the other fellows fault. We aim to he square in our Repair Wsrk and to give a correct diagnosis of y«ur car's illness. Then we prescribe the best treatment according to our experience. u Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watters visited at Augustus Watters in Marion Sunday. Guy, Paul, and Margaret Kuhn called on J. D. Roberts Saturday. Eithe4 Sawdy visited her aunt Mrs. Nate Watters Sunday. Mrs. Alice Hartford called on Mrs. Carl Whited one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. tiert Alexander called at Joe Roberts' Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clure Hinchey and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Kenyon visited Mr. and Mrs. CHneenuth Sunday. Mrs. John Rutman called en Mrs. Jester Cramer Saturday. Zephyr and Tissue Ginghams I I' in 5-\d cats-no two patterns alike. Just the thing for | Spring and Summer wear. Prices low at Jj ! «*>: tp3 • • • ' & > . » ' WM. H. MEYER, IHg>. P1NCKNE.Y G A R A G E NURSING GLASS f «> .;, 1.-V. X 4 1 Ss&=iuiE» Below a Few of the New Gennett and Okeh Records *—»,, .^*a It is a" wide old saying tbat'in times ft of peace we ehould prepare lor war" j ft arafrtbat rejuet exactly what we are- ^ trying to do now, even though we hope „ tbat.there may never be another actus) y war, for the war against diseases andj§- death is ever being waged, and if #we would take our part in this age-old contest we must be tquipped with the weapons of knowledge and understanding. * In organizirg these classes the Red Cross is following the great general plan upon which the future warfare 7 5 c yard Special Aoron Check Ginghams 15c | 9 4 Lockwood Bleached Sheetings 60c 42-inch Pillow Tubeings -39c to 45c yd Best Lining Cambrics 15c yd | All Underwear and Sweaters go at | Less than Wholesale Prices . J; zi&sm'i-z?^:-?^ i^^^^ih^^^R^^^M&.^S9y~->^^^^sm. . . - ^ V - 4 *- :¾¾^¾¾%¾¾^^ V Or.e—Two Four Medley Hawaian Guitars and Zyiophone Karachamcha March Hawaian Guitars Trancription of Swanee River Piano Solo Traumeri Violin Solo Sleepy Hollow OkeH Marimba Bard The Holda Blues OkeH Marimba Band Souvenir of Switzerland Cornet Solo Columbia Cornet Solo Gennett No. 4 4 4 5 O k e H No 4 0 3 8 O k e H No 4 2 2 7 Gennett No 9 0 7 4 P. H. SWAf?THOUT protection whenever and whereveTposetble but when this fails to protect us then to have sn equally full measure of training in methods of alleviation. Because this is the plan we have called our classes "Home Hygiene and Care of the Sick;" the fi st two words indicate our armor of "Protection" and "Prevention" and I believe each one of us will indorse another old maxim and will agree that "an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure!" Did you ever think how easy it waa to scald one'3 hand by a single hasty movement a id how many weary days must pass befere the injured member ia fit for ordinary usefuilnesa again? The same ia true of a cut or a bad bruise or a broken bone or of a thousand of other injuries both large and arr.aii "o whicrT we are con- 3t:ir.tly btii'ig >ul-jtcted and of which we cannot help thinking regretfully. "Oh! If i had ju.at been more careful" o r " I F I had just n . t done or had done GRoehm&s Best Cheese --32c.!b 1-2 lb Best Tea - 32c lb 2 cans Pork and Beans - — - 18c io-lb pail Red Karo Syrup 90c 5-lb pall Red K^ro Syrup -45c Large can Tomatoes 15c r \Uc At-nrr> Starch 45c I ID uoou v^onee - *oc i lb Salted Peanuts 18c ; v^. -^t-i'. i/s^r;?' i£z:^:ms?s ^¾^¾^¾^¾^¾^¾^¾ £^¾^^<¾«¾f¾¾?<¾4f¾^^^^^, ^ - ^ - ^ The Pinckney Grist Mill I s now of'pcsUo the lilackf mil h s h o p vacated by I r v i n K t i i n c d y BIHI vsiil b^ open e v t i y woik .IHV to do a q u i r k And good j o b of ^ l i t i M u g c o m en cob or any m i x t u r e , but CHmi' t blu II cor u y ' . t Make Your Grist as Lar&e as Possible C. AbB&RT FROST P r o p r i e t o r a n d CJUSTIC e n? t h e P e a c e this or ttat V ) • i "Til 1 , - * * - * , . ^ r i V * t ^ » > ^ - . * ^ ^ ^ * J ^ ^ ^ M ^ ^ ^ J t ^ ^ ^ * ^ ^ * l < ^ ^ ^ * - ' ^ ^ * ^ - ^ : - » r / ^ ^ * ^ ^ ^ - * _ - ^ *_^f^-*_L^'M_'1^' if.. 1P^ i i % 'ti ver'ive rr.njsnres aie seem 3Ja "ilo <.• rough, me&3ures wl.ich are ;; ft S ^ .a th , ? -. - - ' 2 YOU WILL NEVER -•::'•« to tike ^.nothe; dose of pills n:>.j- !:)?.\i:i.z c '-- -::--^1 Chitnberl-iin'sTab* lets. T!.«•" •-•: -aoi^" ?.n«i moce pleasan: to take, more gcr-rJ.. •••. _ r*::d I'lZr^ir action and mere relia b l e They LILVO -he bctveis ia a natural ccadition, while the u;•: .'.:" ^iil.s :• ofteti roilcved by severe constipati':^. :^.-1:1-:^ :. constant iricrease in.11¾ dose. ILv^y bouic g-iara:itccd by your druggiA. which ;tr. un Jer.-t ir.:;ir,g of Honie to gi .-cry familiar and thenj arc other i # \ •so ;'irevcrj^;ve a.,;i ' fl n y - | f } jfit-tie will t - ' p n> ''- guard egainst: ;) tnbfe re;- j *^ Tablets * di>y by ;.ay. ' p ;O>1E*. m?.r,y or the '.v'rucii jfeCif.-^r.':Zi; .ife ;:nd tr.tail r; j^erV i "V ar.d ui.Y.Hf.ir.e?? ^n our lovrd ^rea nrd ! .^ our*e!vLS, may so oit&ii ue prevented ' i* in thi: hcrr.f. We wonr-eri whose hr,me3 • U art- o'^r Mf.udorrs would rr.^ko a;; ; , .'' sscrifict- to ket p our cear orc^ ^atV; .. but, ala>-! fatt-n we do not know how u>! '• do it. af ct thiit i« what we are here to i *'; etrr?! "Home Hygiene" wili te«,ch 1 3 ' - ! much on n ;a s t l j t c t , ard we mav feel ); j certain the !e*?cns e, ce IfMr.id well j " ; ' will he v?e;i aru » [ p n d to cur i..ci-j :y \ i i u a l -it-: •..-*. "The Cure of tr.e ?ick" h:-9 Jiiw^yal'-j" been a ta.-k icr v. orr.?r; 1 wo:-d> r if'},r* ycu ^Hve L'ver thought how rr.ucb thtrc \{[ was to !t"<'n Ji^out scientific rare of) «v| tiip sick? N- t ail our love ?r.d lonaing J ^ to g"i uur j ; . k well or to make thtnojJ| htppv aod «. orr.for: bb'e when sick. if. ••! eirou^h; wt. rr.i>t KNOV/ LOW '10 IJG\\? IT 'i'her^ i:* a rie'h{ w«y and a wror-ig * I^ w»y to °trvp the Mck «rd or.iy those of u? who when ^ick have experienced the right WJiy c&j> fully understand what it mtsi M CT c«n realizj the misery »rd CTscomfor* of the wrong way. 129 to 135 h^A /Va • r. f [ r ' ^ n St JLCUI (. v M'rJi » * ^ T t - r - * _ i J '_::• IVIaoy About MtW GEORGEm BLOUSE • o m e t^ilr r e ! ;•: r! Q pecial[3 s the Store ;•; il ,! h i i lie 33 50 r r - S ring s h a d e s — i r'miner! w;:!i lacci m AGLE"MKADO PENCIL K^174 } Then loo, the right way often mean* j life itg*»!f wbile the wrongr way »;#o(l ge ve disaster. I hope to . e able tn •how you dui mg th«-s« ieMoiw many ot the **riRht wnjs^' krd «Uo t«» warn yoo aftdinvt <h<* wrong w»>«. but OQ: Ic! •-« wiil h«ve f^ifeit «f i u pnrpo*^ if rt leacheaoely MOW TO M A K K OU7 ulCK WEf>T; i» i« q* i^- •« iin|H>r\.i.! t* <-«rt> HOW TO KKJ* I' OU»: W E L t FHOJI GETTING NICK, and fhiw. t«o. I tour you mul i^atn bctor* th« coor»« iJ c**^4rt^i. 4J M CIU K. XrG«T*rr> a V. 1IE-0H SWEATERS fn ;i wear \vi;h thrir «oi HOUSE CRESSES re Irrs \--:i its Of I)iTi-h wco c!rHr..Ui $3 50 sr.d or Spi i v t r v speci ti ;lie:r .* 1 >tnctiy new cr.. o a t t r a c t i v e in large rich CG!CIM] pk.ifU, , x t r a we!! m a d e a t $1 98, $2^0 nnd $2.98 LADIES BATHROBES, m ^ l c from I k . m , B l a n k e t , t v ^ U - tent v a ' u c s at «7.50 b u i wr ore K-l!i.1& 1], -m at $ 3 . 9 8 SILK PnTICW7Si»rih_anRr.ablrt:,rTrt.:..-::6u Silk K r - v tOf« M'th IfiffctH flcti CAMMIieS rtf \ nic, icguUr ^7.30 values at $3.95 ^vy r,!L,- =atin. w.,ixVrfu! va'uf* /t $1.73 ^fc<4 $ 1 0 0 a 1 ft •'1 a. > " • > » . . • * • IS *3««..jiWC frfyjj,.!' • •:** " V - M Y ^ M » Li "•'"»,' - 00"y.-...T ;r:' Ot - 0 . S J.'.VJtS* PtNCKNEV DISPATCH 4 PROPOSED CHANGE IN COUNTY HOME [ RULE EXPLAINED , — . - . &EQI8LATURE MU8T FIR8T Q1VE f CONSENT* AFTER WHICH VOTE O P PEOPLE WOULD 1 DECIDE ISSUE. f MSENT SYSTEM TEJjjBS, TO M PROMOTE NEEDLESS WASTE dtontrat Demand For Reduction Of Sovernment Expenditures Has sVeufht Question To The Foreground. I k e Detroit a i d Wayne eotnty tpolat of view regarding proposed rejorgantaatJos of county government to Michigan has been presented to the supervisors of Ottawa county in a letter from W. p . Loyett a member g>f the Wayne county commJUee. fleeting some of the objections offered, Mr. Lovett sayB that a t least five eteps must be taken to get results fin this program. The letter follows: Detroit, Michigan. jTo the Honorable, the Board of Supervisors of Ottawa County, Michigan. Gentlemen: — As Secretary fVVayne County Committee on .organization of County Government, .and as a member of the State Committee which has been studying this •problem. I venture to address you in ,the hope that possibly misunderstand- ;iag «* tfce> fMgeMti tec a consUtutronal amendment which soon will be submitted to the Legislature, may be Avoided. As the proposal has been discussed fin Detroit and Wayne County thus £ar, it has been a question, not of a rcommission plan of government alone, ;but of home rule for Michigan counof Re- -Hon O " ^ - ^ « i " < ^ . , , , - * _ r NEW ISSUE $1,000,000.00 NULYNE L A B O R A T O R I E S Jackson, Michigan 8 Per Cent Cumulative, Participating Preferred Stock "Redeemable a* a whole or in part on the first day of January. 1925, or any regular dividend paying dates thereafter, at the option of the Board of Directors of the Company, vpon the payment of all the accrued and unpaid regular quarterly dividends and $105.00 for each share." Exempt From Personal Property Tax When Held by Residents of Michigan Dividends Exempt From Normal Federal income Tax Dividends payable quarterly, January, April, July and October CAPITALIZATION 8 per cent Cumulative, Participating. Preferred Stock $1,000,000.00 Common Stock $1,500,000 00 Peoples National Bank, Jackson, Mich., Registrar and Transfer Agent T h e b u s i n e s s of t h e N u l y n e L a b o r a t o r i e s was e s t a b l i s h e d i a 1001, a r i l h a s d e v e l o p e d from a m o l e s t b e g i n n i n g to its p r e s e n t lar:>e p r o p o r t i o n s . T h e c o m p a n y m a n u f a c t u r e s P r i v a t e F o r m u l a P r o d u c t s , D e n t i f r i c e s a n d o t h e r p r e p a r a t i o n s a n d c o m p o u n d s for scientific, m e d i c i n a l a n d d o m e s t i c use, N u l y n e L a b o r a t o r i e s o r i g i n a t e d a n d m a n u f a c t u r e s C h l o r o x T o o t h P a s t e which is e x t e n s i v e l y a d v e r t i s e d , a n d which is b t i a ^ sold a n d d i s t r i b u t e d b y m o r e t h a n 25.000 retail druL'^ista tl r)ug-hout t:ie U n i t e d S t a t e s . N u l y n e L a b o r a t o r i e s h a s a m a n u f a c t u r i n g c a p a c i t y of 5,000,OCX) t a b l e t s a n d 3 0 0 , 0 0 0 t u b e s of C h l o r o x T o o t h P a s t e p e r d a y . T h e m a r g i n of profit in t h e m a n u f a c t u r e of p r i v a t e f o r m u l a p r o d u c t s a n d C h l o r o x T o o t h P a s t e is p r o b a b l y as g r e a t or g r e a t e r , t h a n a n y o t h e r l i n e of m a n u f a c t u r e d c o m m o d i t i e s . T h e o b - j e c t of t h e p r e s e n t offering is t o p r o v i d e w o r k i n g c a p i t a l , a n d to h a n d i e ' a d d i t i o n a l l a i ^ e c o n t r a c t s for p r i v a t e f o r m u la p r o d u c t s . T h e C h a r t e r of t h e C o m p a n y p r o v i d e s t h a t 50 p e r c e n t of t h e C o m - -^i p a n y ' e n e t e a r n i n g s , as r e p o r t e d to t h e _ F e d e r a l Go\;>'-rrnHnr ,Hfop,,r ' ^ ^ ' " " ^ ^ ? , i i- J_^ ^ v k u ^ i & ^ y H i -1:4¾%¾¾^^ .R"a.;jiiif<vfCiKif-;;v;-.-v iTJC tr3Kjrs;.WS!B3?SWS ^ ¾ ^ . ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ Kt*2 ^ 45^z2r~~~ v.s>n«. unicuuuitm (IUU lcgieniiivt? enactment to Improve our system of government, but we cannot proceed without co-operation from the other counties of the state. We understand that there is now a general demand by taxpayers for improved methods of government in the intereats of economy and efficiency. Many improvements have been made in cities in recent years. In the Judgment of some authorities, it will be necessary immediately to make changes in our national methods of doing business. Governor Groesbeck has recommended to the Michigan l e g i s l a t u r e that measures be passed in the interest of co-ordinating numerous departments of our State government The fundamental objective in this movement is tht saving of J vast sums of money to the taxpayers. In this same connection, I believe the strongest argument for improvement fit county government Is that the present syBtem, or lack of system, eliminates centralized responsibility, inevitably offers opportunity for flnancal leakages, and generally tends to promote substantal and unnecessary wastes of money in administration. It appears now that no substantial improvement can be made without amendment of the State constitution. Both practically and legally this view is favored by lawyers and public ofcial3 in various parts of the State. At least five steps must precede any final action in,a given county, everyone of which is based on the principle of free representative government and full popular control. These steps are: First. Asking the legislature to study the question and permit the people of the state to vote upon a simple, broad constitutional amendment which shall be prepared in final ^orm by officials of the state at Lansing and not by any citizens' committee. Second. Submission of this question to vote of the people of the state giving everybody an opportunity to know the facts. Third. No such constitutional amendment can be.come effective without a law or loos passed by the legislature, which has full power to decide the form or forms of county government which may be made op- | tional in Michigan. This third step I absolutely assures to the people represented in the legislature that no I action shall be taken except such ' a s m; y be approved by the naa- > joriry. | Thereafter ,any county which de- I aires to improve its situation may j take 'the fourth step and either I through its supervisors or through i a charter commission decide what { form of county government it may f - ^m^^^^ms^m^^^0m ^ • ^ i U i u u u > >:\j'.7&, ^ v^^3*i"'~^^y'?l«r;j:^^' •F.'X^iZS^Zi* t h e P r e f e r r e d a n d C o m m o n S t o c k ehafe equally. ( S e e p r o v i s i o n s - j f C h a i W and S t o c k Certificates). T h e a b o v e p r o v i s i o n s , iu vi-w of t h e C o m p a n y ' s e s t a b l i s h e d b u s i n e s s a n d o p p o r t u n i t y for p r o v a b l e o p e r a t i o n . o . a k - t h e issue, with its b o n u s of c o m m o n stock, a most i-^i.-abi-' i n v e s t m e n t , M o s t wise i n v e s t o r s a r e b u y i n g , r i g h t n o w , ail t h e s o u n d s e c u r i t i e s tti^y c a n . Th»-y r^ftl//,^ t h a t t h e g e n e r a l m a r k e t s i t u a t i o n h a s b r o u g h t a b o u t a c o n d i t i o n w h e r e g o o d , safe i n v e s t m e n t s ct»n be b o u g h t on a basis of h i g h yield. If y o u r a v a i l a b l e cash is low y e n may br able to tukn j4 dvs!,tagi ef my time pay m e n t p l a n , or p e r h a p s y o u you may be a b l e to take a d v a n t a g e of t h i s u n u s u a l c o n d i t i o n by r e - i n v e s t m e n t " L o o k into y o u r safety d e p o s i t box and s e e if tln-re i.tv not some s e c u r i t i e s t h a t you c o u l d profitably e x c h a n g e for h i g h e r - r e t u r n ('and e q u a l l y safe wi'li t h e Fifty p e r c e n t ciansej i n v e s t m e n t s C. C. T R U A X CORPORATION FINANCE 2 0 Produce Exchange Buildirrf, Toledo, Ohio Tfc* hrfoi niatit»M*tamed herein, wUU »ot f«M»aU«d, is obtained from soufc*! which a r t believed U b* reK«»i« # i <n w. C. C. Truax, 20 Produce Exchange Building, Toledo, Ohio. Dear Sir: — Kindly furnish me full information regarding the 8 per cent Cum ulative, Participating, Preferred Stock of the Nulyne Laboratories, ogether with its bonus of Common Sto^k. NAME ADDRESS Occupation >f*H# f t £ want. In case these four steps are taken, nothing becomes effective until the people of a given county, knowing all the facts, go to the polls and vote fn favor of the adoption of the plan submitted. Thanking you for your consideration, I pledge myself as a member of the State Committee of citizens to do everything in my power to meet the questions or proposals which may be advanced by any members of your honorable body for the solution of this problem. Yours very respectfully, W. P. LOVETT. (By P. T. McDonald.) (Extract from The Evening New»; Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., O c t 2, 1920.) "I believe a cofrixmsslon form oi government for the county Is desir able. The present system is cum bersome, lacking in centralized responsibility and co-ordination of ac tivities with the consequence that there is much wasted » .Tort and a failure of proper results. "To obtain a county commission government, it will be necessary tc amend the constitution of the State of Michigan, permitting counties tc adopt a home rule, or charter, government, much the same aa the Constitution was amended in 1908 permitting cities to make and adopt their own form of government. "Chippewa county Rhould take the lead in this movement for better government. I hope the people of this county will give earnest consideration to this highly important movement, tor I am convinced that when the great benefits to be derived from the change a r e thoroughly appreciated a commission form of government will be assurer] for the i.-ounties of Mirhig:.n." 4 FARMERS OF MICHIGAN EXPRESS D£SiR£ FOR C0UNTY_H0ME RULE Lansing—The Mi^ngan State Fhrm Bureau has b* »,-n .-'.-nding out q,uo>,- tionnaires to thousands of farmers throughout the state, or which the organization has :.;acy thousand members, to ferure t::e;r opinion regarding various lrg;.-:lative matters of interest to farmers. Among thv many answers received, the question relating to county government has caused £ieat interest. Of the total t n t w e r s received, &5.5 per '••"n't Aeio :r] :o V'jtv oi the i- ;o too :-to'e ( < ov :. . (/an'.}" '.':.;.I o*> o" ;urr.i of j . , . r : m o :.;.:.>' i Ouros . \\\ n g , . p t . . o ; •:••'• •> ,r i.1 ->ii'.-TiTttihS lo .iii .uuoooiijentf :. 'oi, -;J hj j.err .;t any: ;••; 'o lo JO, ' y vot6( 'o.vc ri < o:ii. . >sion| or.; in pl.it-e ^1 the! i <"o:";;:]i;^.viono mak-; .t cojnty syst' .0, andj .he-:>'\,y ?e \±v -.;}-• iness loeL^o^a .md| 2j;':(oen.'y. The JT ;po=0('. law would be o;t;onal ind wouiJ not affect any coui/v un-i ,ess ^o decided by majority \ i;to ofj ;ho people of that county and it . culdl lot be neeessary to have conn.ojeionj :urm, but the present system touldi 5e continued, but changed and simpll-i 3ed 1n arry Vay the" Tote^ra of t n e ;ounty desired, which cannot be done it the present time without,a coasiiational amendnaeat. A% V P1NCKNCY DISPATCH / sJ, ril VIGOROUS HEN. FOR BREEDING Fowl That Lays Well All Winter Unfit for That Purpose—Chlokt Not 8trong. The old hens I use for breeder* are selected early In the winter month* aad penned to themselves. In selecting hens for breeders, the first pdlnt I consider is vigor. A hen that does not ahow an appearance of vigor is rejected, no matter how many fancy points, she scores. The old bens are fed a maintenance ration—that is, a ration that win keep them well nourished without unduly stimulating egg production. My experience is that a hen that lays Will all winter Is unfit for tire breeding; pen, says a writer in an exchange. Her egg* will not usually run high in fertility, and the chicks that batch will cot be alrong. The reason for this Iffthat heaiy egg production is weakening, and that the hen cannot impart to bar offspring a strong, vigorous con* gtitntloo when she herself is in a weakened condition. A month before eggs are wantc4*£6r batching I gradually work the hens back to a laying ration. Beef scrap is added to the mash and the ration is made lets bulky in character. My experience is that when these hens do commence laying, they lay much better than the ones that laid well all winter. And they are much less likely to go broody at the time when egg are especially wanted for breeding. : > : • • • $ * - . V Making Wood Fire-Resisting. Keeping wood wet, injecting certain chemicals, and coating with suitable paints, are the three methods of Increasing resistance to fire that have beeu tested at the United States forest products laboratory. Though not the most effective, painting is the cheapest and most practicable treatment for wood In small amount. Ordinary calcimine or whitewash proves to be as resistant to fire as any paint. It is cheap and convenient to use; and while it does not prevent burning at high temperature It lessens the risk of spreading a bla7.e from burning cigarettes, sparks and matches. A paint of linseed oil, zinc borate and chrome NEW ISSUE i w i / M ' . n , *VklM-v h o c }~\WT\ f r t r w l f r t r r p t f - $750,000.00 8 Per Cent eumulative, Participating. Preferred Stock "ftafetmblA at m wfaoitf of ta^art^-on to* firtt day of Jauuary, 1930, or aay rtgplai diwdead WfmgrAti* thereafter, at the option of the Board of Directors of the Company, upon the paymnetofall the accrued and unpaid regular quarterly difidendg aad 1106,00 for each ahare." E x e m p t From Persona} Property T a x W h e n Held b y Resident* of Michigan Dividend* Exempt From Normal Federal Income T a x CAPITALIZATION Dividends payable quarterly, J a n u a r y , April, July a n d O c t o b e r 8 Per Cent Cumulative, Participating Preferred Stock ..-.$750,000.00 Common Stock _ - - - $ 1 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 Peoples Nationei Bank Jackson, Mich., Registrar and Transfer Agent The Company's business WHS established in 1889, Tne Company manufactures oil ranges, oil beaters, collapsible steel ovens, folding camp stoves and products of similar character. The superior quality of the Company's products is well known, and the market for oil heaters and oil ranges is practically unlimited on account of the scarcity and high price of fuel. The Company's bueiness and its sales territory has contantly increased until now orders are received from practically every state end years of exposure to the weather. i-4*&&&£*&t •*£? . ^ : 1 . ¾ ¾ ¾ ^•^SS-.-.W^JP^i^-sff^-.'^'v*-" 'Wffftiito*' ^ ^ ^ , , i . > £ 5 r i . « ^ Furs From New South Wale'*, An important fxporl trade in fur skins Is helns developed In the state of New Soutli Wales, says Consul Edward J. Norton. Sydney, Australia, as in^tnn^.'l hy 'h' f:^t that various fur sklis* to t!ie nitmunt of 2.3T 2,462 pounds, vnluod at .^7,000,*.KH), wore exported from Sydney during the six month period ended January ?,0, 1020, excluding rabbit skins, which constitute Q big Item of export from Sydney. Fox skins are largely exported, and the foreign demand for kangaroo, opossum, wallaby and wombat ftkim is steadily increasing. HONOR CLAIMED BY WELSH Writtr Atserta Natives of That C«m* try Were the First White People In .America. ^ ..tin amazingly Interesting old tftok, published by the author, John WlUtems, Vale street, Denbigh, Wales, 1n 1S50, entitled "Ancient and Modern Denbigh," there appears the following rare hit of information: -In A. D. 1109, Madogap Owen fJwyrrdd, «^-nrl Ms followers, are said j tn have left the Vale of Clwyd (in , North Walts), and to have reached; America 300 years before Columbus discovered that vast continent. Returning, next year, they took many more with them, and are said to have founded a tribe of Welsh American Indians." England bad been conquered by the Normans In the previous century, and the sons of the great barons William the Conqueror had brought with him from France were taking possession hy force of the conquered kingdom, as they could. They were not always successful in their little individual wars, and a good many Saxon earls and squires held their own against them. Especially did the Normans have a bad time trying to oust the ancient Britons from their property in Wales. It was not until 1283 that Darid, Inst king of the old British empire, was defeated, and King Arthur's royal crown was taken bv the Norm an-English, as was the Welsh relic "cruesenydd" made of the true cross and inclosed in' gold and silver, embossed "With jewels by St. Helena, the Brlfiih princess through whom it may he said thnt the Nonnan-Engllsh became ^Christian. The author falls to quote the documentary evidence of the discovery of "America hy tht Welsh. •••-••••••--'--~ itiiuoi, BOUIU urnearAustralia, rmmpitib'iwaiiu*, v/uina, .JHpan. ttftw&inn , Islands, Cuba and many other points in South America. Jackson Stove and Stamping Company, due to the exceptional demand for its products and over sold condition of its present capacity, U making arrangements to increase its production to 150,000 oil ranges, ,310,000 oil heaters, 12,000folding camp stoves and 20,000 steel ovens per annum. The margin of profit in the manufacture of the Company's products U very substantial. Tne object of the present offering is to provide working capital and to handle additional large contracts for its products. The Charter of the Company provides that 50 per cent of the Company's net earnings, as reported to the Federal Government, after deduction of taxes, shall be declared and paid in dividends each year. After H per cent has been declared on the Preferred and 8 percent onrthe Common Stock, the Preferred and Common Stock share equally. (See provisions of charter and stock certificates). The above provisions, in view of the Company's established business, the exceptional demand for its products and profitable operations, make both the Preferred and Common Stock very attractive investments. . Alogtwise investors are buying, right now, all tbtieatiteenrities thejcan. They realize that the general market situation has brought about a conditio* ff iereby good, safe investments can be bought ably exchange for higher return(and equally safe with the 50 per cent clause) investments C. C. T R U A X CORPORATION FINANCE 1 1 5 Produce E x c h a n g e Building, Toledo, Ohio. The information contained herein, while not guaranteed, is obtained from aourcei which are believed to be reliable. The One Retort. "They have no use for r-hildrpn whatever." "Hem, too hnd their pnrents didn't ,fee1 the snme wny about \(" C C. Truax 115 Produce Exchange Building, Toledo, Ohio. Dear Sir;— Kindly furnish rm full informition regarding the Preferred and Common Stock of the Jackson Stove and Stamping Company. NAME ADDRESS Occupation. is '• -j?^^mw^rmm^^m;:5~^'' ''• ~ I t . •m*' ' p . * ' 31^^^^£4>" ::.¾ 1^^/^f0^^ ^#* i * ^ - «*- W^^^-.^^-^rr--•'•'•:••• -•-: ^----- -- ^-----. '»",• •'-•/•••<••••:••• "•• ••- • ••• • v v •••'•.*• wm » #»*& • • * . ^¾^ sr^~ ' :'J PlMOCfff" aqPATCH itraM Trtwfc Tl*t T««M« IfoMfiMt lit. 40-7*4*, m, ^ 0 . 4 6 - 4 : 4 4 p. m* . . Xrtint W«tt N<vt3-*7;6?p.a No. 48—»;58 ans •*•*• >*p *!i J Crew*, €ggs, Poultry ^Creain ieceived Mot day foreicpm> .1 culUy ^c^day and Wednesday' and eggfe every -week day, *WiU pay all the market afford? at aH-Jtiinos. mmmmmmmmgmmmmmm =s? l * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ J J Ors.ttJ.&CL.Sioler F I N C K N E Y O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P M S u n d a y s - I to 2 F. M Pinckney £)i^patch Entered at t&© Po*toffioe t* Piockoey, Mich;, as Second C U * Matter UKCOU f. SMITH ,. PUBLISH?* Snbseripyeo, $1.25 a Year ia Advance Adrer'.Islng rates made known on tp*>Ufi»ti<>a. Cards i f Thank8, fifty centa. Resolutions o f Condolence, $ 1 5 0 Local >Totitee, in Local columns t e n "ent pej line per tach insertion. All mutter intended to beneBt I be persona] or business interest of any individual wili be published at regular advertise ing ntes. Announcement of entertainments, etc., muei be paid ior at regular Local Notice rtites. Obrtuajy and marriage notice* are published free df "charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. ?**'„. I L S ^ A M D ^ ^ ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. Jeffrey and James Smith were Howell visitors Friday. Fred Read waa in Howell last Friday. Mrs. {Catherine Placeway w a s ft Jackson calhr Saturday. Mrs. Fred Teeple ana* daughter Ljone and son Lloyd were Pinckney callers Saturday. Henry Ruen of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Clinton. Miss Lucille Tupper of Ann Arbor spent the week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Reason and children were J a c k e d visitors Sunday. Mr. a id Mrs. F. G. Jackson of Detroit spent the week tr.d at the home of Dr. and Mm C. L. Sigler, Paul Fohey visited his sister Mrs. August Eng'e of Whitmore Lake last Friday. Mr. and Mr3. Roy Nash of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and L. C. Monks. Mrs. Alfred Monka and Leo Monks FARM AND STOCK SALES | MY SPECIALTY 19 Year* Experience Satisfaction Guaranteed Tin Cupa Furnished Free for Lunches Telephone me at my expense for any information regarding; sales. JAMES W. FINNELL Phone 473-R, Ann Arbor, Mich. [HiiiiiMytiiHiuwvuiiutiMiiiiiiiHHiHiHiiiuumimihimiiimHiitttimitiiHmi^ NOTICE S To Every One W h o Expect* to Use Spray Material Watch this space for the next five weeks, for we will publish an Instruction Advertisement telling you when to spray and what is best to u&e for a particular disease or fungus growth or insect. We Will be Headquarters For i i Raw Furs and Beef Hides Wanted Will be in Pinckney Saturday, = February 12 Bring in all you = have and get the cash. Furs are a little higher. Yours respectfully Thomas Bell Dexter, Mich. s Paris Green Dry Lime Sulphur Dry Brcdo Mixture § Arsenate of Lead Pyrox 5 | Wants, For Sale Etc. { FLOYD E. WEEKS | DRUGGIST | | The Convenient S t o r e of S e r v i c e | ^llHflllltUMIIlllllllllIlllltlllllffHIIHIIflllllllllflltllflllltllllllljHI'lllltlllllHIIIIfllliiT 5¾¾ ^^¾¾¾¾¾^¾^ FOR SALE—Baby chicks, Anconas, Barred Roeke, limited number of White and Brown Leghorns. Order n j w for spilng delivery. Mra. J. H. Sider, Pinckney, a I FOR SALE—A two-horse open surrey ! JO in good cundilion. Will sell cheap .^ if taken scor. J. H. Sider, rirckney jj! F O R S A L t - Q u a h t T t y ' bflnareh ' h a y ~ ' ^- Mrs. Alfrid Monks FOR SALE—40 acres good pasture land two miles northwest of Anderson. W. J . Durkee, Jackson. Mich. MOTHER'S BREAD A Pinckney Product Made with the Very Best Materials Always Uniform in Quality FRESH PASTRIES Parker House Rolls Plain Rolls Friedcakes , Dij-x. ni *!» k;^i> TM. n«« v«..>« ui--* » J « „ m^BS^r^MMf:^^^^^T!^^i7^^ The Pincki,*y Exchange Bank D o e s a C n u p e i vai:vt« Hank P: i^ 3 o n o c. r* r. c \*><>\ o p i t f r [•• | j. P l n c k n ^ . v o. vv. Tr.r.r fejK^J3 -^^7312.:.--3' V & M*ch. " ! ' t r p Miss Ella Black-of Jackson ia visiting Pinckney friends. Miss Blanche Martin was a Howell visitor last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Beardsley were An/i Arbor visitors Saturday. W. 3 . Swarthout of Jackson visited relatives here the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Monks, Miss Ella Black, and Leo Lavey were Ann Arbor visitjr* Monday, Mrs. Carl Bollinger of Gregory was the guest of Mrs. Jennie Barton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fre< Bowman visited Leiroit relatives thia week. S. II. O.n- transacted business in Iloweii Tuesday. jgiaivy Ron" arc! fan.ily of Ann Arhor were ovir Sunday g,ucst3 at the i.ie yf Li. G. Carp, ntt-r. Mr^ A. (' Bfwwn of Fenton tpent la^t Thursday v.:',h her par^ntrf Mr. and MTH. Be ct Vau. Rlaricum.. * B e t Van- Rlsricum Sr. is r>pen(:in^ several cJiiyr. in Fentpn, Flint and Dv t: oit on I'Usintss. Mi sJuii;*1:- t o Wbiif, L. 0 * \ « « > « 4 k W **^» fc*w * V i to consumer in this county. For particulars address Saginaw Medicine Company, Saginaw, Mich, FOR SALE—10U Piano records, values from 25c to $2. Some operas. Price $10. A. Hamraelef i i i^&sa^£n i f f t g 3 £ S ^ ^ ^ ^ S ^ g g g ^ g j g i ^ g FOR SALE—Corn and m « e d clover and t i m j t h y b i y . W. C. Dunning FOR SALE—Skimmed Milk—10 cents gallon or fifty cents a can. H. G. Swarthout. Fresh Candies, Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc. A LITTLE BETTER VALUE AT A LITTLE LESS COST FOR S A L E - - H a y , cornstalks and corn j ^ on <"he VVm. Gawley farm. Inquire «ij of J. R. Martin. % FOR SALE—ieviral" Holstein cows 4 W to 6\'ears old. now milking, to freshen j fj| Any reisonablu offer consitlered. R. R Darwin. E. D. CAPPLE PINCKNEY HOME BAKERY r :^^^'&^^<z*^^^^^^ FOR SALE— i Chin; i i/cw;-. Registerr d Law re i;'./'.! Poland Spear 3. r<i Sp* oa;-x, and M^x Lcci\'. iiJ visit <TA Monday. D-.:vcrwere Howell FOS SALL-:--- Fresh Fish. Pike. Trout L;^ke Eric* Pcrrh, Halibur, and Salmon. . lie^ t Quad'.v- Right Price.-. Wm, Darrow Jr. LIST YOUR P R O P E R T Y - i f you wish to gel;. Hav<; cistomt'i's in Indiana who cU^ir.' to buy Mi(ii ^'>n farm and town pro-rrty. Corn mi?-Tor, r<'aso'iah! o A1?') parties w^ntir1.!; to buy, set1 rr.'- .). W. I"'.'!!!, fjr^y'tjr.' -•i \ .-.*•• »~r-y • * : - ^ % * « J V • i « ' ; . - ^ : •' \ ^ - F O R S A L " flay \r. st:irk on J Monks tarm. i'.quire P. K^ Tcrly >-'<~'p') - > ^ . ,u. •„ uJ /] r :y Lei< L „'r>.vc?y of J a c k s o n spent the Foley's H o n e y a n d T a r C O M P O U X L ) STOPS T H A T ; • S T R E S S I NG CCUGH-choc!:-, ly, decrs the ? - pi'JcuR, and c">.:'-' ^.^- inrfoccs with a li' •' "- !•. CILfC. D o n ' t Cry n't: •-• ( "I am nn c.V: '.• I had a vrry H i " '% y -'-I." \id si.rc' o; phlegm r<- '. i » ' , yo.Mciini' . -,oihin£ -T.tr:' ,!1 ^r ip p e. Folcv's lionvy «»nu 1 C -.r.^OL•••.' «cd I sent end got a L-^.i.', aria «t^->pt-d rny co'j^h,- cr-4 r '."••t h-?"cr So row 1 nm t\r<v:*d 'b~ * >.s^ a#a'r. —Mrs. Mary KisbV. .S;>-)'-.Jt-3c, Wash. ffV can prevj >.(*t >;};;kliiG?iy:r substitute is as $:^ J ~<s the genuine Foley's H;tt:y wd Tar. week end at the home of V. Leav-ey. Il:nry Region was in Lar.ain;j th^ i iir?.t of ihe vv^ek. • mv. a^Kl Mrs. Frank Ovitt of Gregory 'were Pinckney calleiH ?."eir.scday. j Dr. C. L Siller ar:d W. E. Weeks j w re in Dearborn \!o::cay. i Leigho and Li i: Leavey and P. Leav<<y j spent Sunday at the. hon>e of John! j White. j R. Cli to i w<s i.t Detroit the first of ' the week .-v lar^e force <J men ere at work ; co atrucing the r.tw village line? f o r ' 1 t:)e Di.uvir. Ediaon Company. They! jar: making finp headway with the \C.:*.P pillar p^pt-hi^e d'gsjer which digs t h^u-!* anrt p aces the poles thetio. i u e atnh' Ci.Lictf8y that lirfd beeti e x - • tpn.icd to the citizens of Pinckney b y ' : trve-compsny (fRcial* is forthcomicjf a t , j alt l i n u s from fo tmen and men now! L here at woik. ' i ' j TM^ I rjre r*-a<»rv( ir on (he Square for th«ftr»' tl*p*rrf»ie!it in now completer) iO.R S A I . L - ' L O acres. ]k miKs -o -1h• w e s t of Pi:.i ,-\!iey, known ,is the Joseph Monks 'arm. For further inl'orrn;U-i n vrite or see MrF. I). A. Ouellettf, R. F. I). No. 1. ..ir.herstburg, O it-iri •. r'rie^ «:-iS')o. FOR SALE—Clovt r and jrdxf c. ha- in stacks. n\<o rve ^traw. Patrick Kennedy Phone 5 )i 2 Registered Pnlard China F.'onr. S red by Smooth Maatadon. Ed. Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. '•VANTEU—LISTINGS Have-prosPects waiting. Drop postal ar.cl we will cal'. F. W. HAMLIN Representative DEXTER, MICH. For Bad Breath Coated Tongue, Biliousoesi, Sour .Stomach, Sick Headache, Bloating, Gas, •dopstipation, or other result of Indigestion, no remedy is more highly recomtended than *"CLEY CATHAST1C TABLETS They cause no griping or nausej. Cleanse-thc bowela, sweeten the stool' ach end benefit the liver. Never disappoint. N M N , StUabcth 3J«tnoo, 137 So* M«in ?,: . .'•io NoT-wnllt. Conn: "I C3n honnsf^y 4ay biJrv Cflrhr,:i:c Tublcft' rjrc v/coderfu ." F • ^. Weeks 1. ,-M Call en W. R. Darrow for all *utomobile, trr.ek e'e license a for 1921. WA NT EI' — Bi'zrdrg weed by hour or cord. New;outfii. *' A. Hsir,nit!ef, Tr ;;)!.• (' i. r t h .-> State of Michigan, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. In the mailer of the esta'e of Joseph Ph one 1:) V FOR SALE—Hard wood hy cord $4.2n deliver* d or $8 on ground clof^ lo town A. IfHmmpiet*. nhonn 20 F. -i tate o' \; .< »cvn Cm. ii \ . ,f i i. i _' • '< r) u a M-if n o. « 11 ^n t. _ii.-:,.1 if fiio pronto Jjiadea deceased. -. ,v ,;,.,-,,,- ].•. i.rn.-.fv .'.•.;. NotiCM is hereby given that 4 months ivn^i'.'f:" i:on ' Wi ii, 1.. "\y-.tr, ,i ii[;.i of . fmm t h e U i h day of January A. D. »'•'"*'- j 1^21 have been allowed for creditors to "'''/'M.. i i ^ V ^ ' V . ^ ' (present their cl&ima against said de- \i rr IT;),11.. a ii im :.id .• • ur: MH r ot ii ion ceased to said court lor examination 8nd adjustment, and that all creditors of said «J' ceased are required to present their claims to said court a t the proin t h e city of Howell in said or bsf jre the 20th day of (May A. D. 1*21, ftod that said claims f rnjirtu t!i>.t >ni.! r> n n ii..in:: Mr riL<l d^t* rntlue vvho *• n-i: 3M'm 'i:r.# i>f 1 ur ili\i!li V r *•¥*< luira 1 f Futrt <:fc •• sr I :IM 1 ni '1 <Wto inherit the real inexne- lORcresplow p»t:iio of «hieh t»ifi ti»-»_-. •.!••>(! <i,oi >ei/> . , their claims muwine mo'-th bnl- r» in n-rU-ioJ ti.-nil-nth tsa- r,f M^n-'. A. n. D a t e office i m o w i n g r r i D . t n , f'Hl 1V4I, «• t#T> <•'. I->ck in t: » fnr^nnon. »» Kail prt - I . * f l , rt_ , and timber. $2200 i*i»«*r«'. i^ ;.n<! N iw t-- ;p otntci] f.r Unrii^ , ? ? u n c i , 7^ fWro. Kennedy Jr. and Haroll Sw«rt- A F E W C E N T S EACH * EEK—pro hout h4ve taken gre%t pains »o mski» it vidta for j o u r family when you are eon K. -T Carr, Agent4 FOR S A L E OR EXCHANGE—70 sores 4 miu « lroni Pincxne land, u-n ^creii »nce pasture Wi'Uld • xcharge for u n to fi'!<en »««'' i •ntion , , , , , . , - . . acres «-ith lair hou«P »«d barn , "!• ''urthrr IT/^TN , h ,v ,,u,,l,c' h',v CJ>- ,h<,r,*cf will be heard fry said court on tb« 20th reasonable diatarc-- tun. Pireki«»v. ;0-\\vr- ^r »•••! »•• «-^.k» ».ro»i. nit A „ .1 fi - n » nay ox way A . LJ. I » ^ I , a t ten 0 clot Frank Ltmmon, Oextei, Mich. " k.rih«,iM.ii* i'm.ki.er 1).»II.K;B. a I,IWM«I«'| in the forenoon. , . , ^ piiottm BinniicMirwHn ut-t\ auntj. . Dated January H t h A. D. 1821. WiiJte L. Lyon*, J o d f t of Probate. T I h% L. I.rorw ^' *g^ nf Prf»batn •u st«tni*l. A f u r ' about 2++*\* th* cament fill l<e h«rnVnc«l c.tmplet^ly «ry4 A trti« <r>\,Y. Food for Me^**a. Mot M ftM aa They 9mm, t j t h - ' t h * r^a^rt nt «ri I u * r . t d y t ' > he IX)Jt 5 E R V I 0 c — R.jrn»tfT*i Sh«rtnerti Yr Li.t* !•«-«•« d«»m<iH«fr««et1 »h«i tss> ' iiv^ « f , t k e enwNMtHf tfetofi ( h i t fill d wit -i wat^r f Derhasa SalK free $2 at « » » » * / w»- v,r*4 »Vf- d.^ «i»(t b ^ t * e * exrr»rl«s1 ^ ^ . io<*sxw ea fa, f i l l MlfMf fDsr vice, J e a n lUtjasKtAI, i* eaii^eooiH »,, , , ^ , ^ ^ r ^ T ^ . f^rms e«<^>«srt •! , ^ ^ , ^ ( w m | v w i a nr«y IWe) t » t t , , — , , . , - ***** .... ».- • • *M«* ih*1 r*» a^'i*sit» ^ gt» ttitf | » 9¼. ** Victer. J«*na#n !« vwdtlnf r » U d r t t • # » * « . t - - - ^ ^ I \ • * - • * • • :.• .It, ^ . ¾ m •w • • • ; - » • • • ( » : ' ^ 5¾ * * £ FWPWP **_•• V paw HlHHBWIl H f w^* m i"*- »»flfj.>«" >HIHI iim i m " ^ » > t * » ! f f r ; i T ^ T T ^ - - w , " » 1 1 -ntf#i Ofc. < J» »H "«»" •WWf«l»W«*»P""»*l r-^?*-*><LT2^' • - . , • * • ; • 5tf«a *#,« <;i . • • i " « ^ ; J.-':t 3* ) • 'TO "-•'.'s<> PI «-* ft * * •••••• r : - - 7 ^ . ^ / IN GIRLHOOD D e t r o l t , Mich—"My health w u very p o o r and I waa backward in d e v e l o p - ment until n i n e t e e n yearaofage, w h e n I c ommenced Dr. Pleroe't Favorite Pre* and Golden Medical Discovery. These medicines were the snouts of restoring me to a normal -condition of health and provad so awaaftcial to me that I regretted •ery much not having taken them oartter in life. I have never suffered with amy form of woman's weak* awes since." — MRS. TILLIE SCHUSTER, 384 6th S t All drugsell Dr. Pierce's medicines. LUCKY STRIKE cigarette. Flavor is scaled in by toasting ^7¾-¾^ | CMdru Who Are Sickly Michigan News Tersely Told Royal Oak—Residents about the Twelve Mile road west will incorporate as a village. Pontiac—The Rev. J. R, J. MUligan, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, has been appointed city chaplain for February. Ionia—The Hayes-Ionia Co., maker* of sheet metal and automobile parte, which has been closed for several months, has reopened with 300 men. Grand Rapids—The Michigan Lumbermen's association has elected the following officers. President, A. V. Wright, Ionia; vice-president, Mark Sharp, Muskegon. Hillsdale—Hillsdale County road commissioners have cut wages as follows: Patrolmen, 70 to 60 cents an hours; common labor, 40 to 30; truck drivers, 50 to 45. Houghton—Timber wolves, hunting in unusually large packs, have killed many deer this winter, according to word reaching Houghton from trappers south of Houghton, Houghton—The first shipment of Lake Superior copper to Germany since the spring of 1919 and the first large shipment since 1914, was made by the Michigan smelter. Lansing—A report by counties on the membership of the state Farm Bureau has been issued by the bureau. Total membership in the state Is 97,264, against 22,749 a year ago. Kalamazoo.—After serving for three years as city manager of Kalamazoo, Harry H. Freeman, tendered his resignation, effective July 1, which was unanimously accepted by the commission. Monroe—Police found a stuted dummy on the New York Central tracks, after they had been notified that a man had been killed by a train. The prank was staged by young boys. • •a.^riuu.'.-.r.*.'^' contort and the welfare of their children, •fcotUd never be without a box of Mother Cray's Sweet Powders for Children lor aa« throorhont the se*» •on. They tend to Break apColdt, relieve Feverishaesa, Constipation, Teethint Disorder*, move and raoUue the Bowels and destroy Worms. These powders are pleasant to take and easy for parents to give. They cleanse the stomach, set on the Liver and five healthful sleep bjy regulating the child's system. Vtsd br mtrthtrt f&r orxr jo ytart. Sold fcy all drogjist*. Sample mailed PREB. Address, Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. Be sore you ask/or and obtain lather Gnj'i Sweet Powders for Children. ^rtKT^Tf^-TTI ytart Sanllao—Arrangemants have been made for a special election February «1 on a proposal to bond the Tillage for $8,000 for an electric light plant Albion—Following the resignation of Dr. George C. Hafford. city health officer, the council is considering increasing the salary which is now only $300 a year. Owosso—W. J. Simpson, general manager of the Western Knitting Co. here, says the concern is gradually increasing its force owing to the receipt of large orders. Battle Creeks-Milk producers declared a "strike*" holding oat tor an increase fr^om $3.25 to $3.50 a hundred pounds for all milk furnished to Battle Creek dealers. ML Pleasant—The Central Michigan Light & Power Co., which furnishes electricity for several towns in Gratiot and Isabella counties, has restored its pre-war rates. Kalamazoo—Alleging alienation of her husband's affections, Mrs. Edna £ . Grice, of Aurora, Ills., filed suit here against Dr. Alice Barker Ellsworth, of this city, asking $10,000. Marshall—The Marshall Furnace Co., reporting the transaction of the largest business in its history in 1920» declared a dividend of 10 per cent and doubled its capital stock to $300,000. Owosso—O. H. Voelker, for three years superintendent of schools hare, will not be a candidate for re-election in June. He intends to take up postgraduate work at Columbia University. Mt Clemens—Christopher E. Hogg. 61 years old, died following a prolonged illness. Hogg was associated with Henry Ford and later with the Dodge brothers during the early business careers of these men. X)wosso—John Jenko, 40, of St. Johns, brought about his own arrest on the charge of bootlegging when he mistook the automobile of a deputy sheriff for a taxi cab and 18 1-2 quarts of corn whisky were found on him. Flint—Prisoners in the Genesee r - o n n t v j p U pj-ft Vjeijjg; f@(| a t ?, C<?St % H. W. Boring Sayt He 1» In Better General Health Than He Hat Been in Years Since Taking Tan* lac "Since Tanlac baa overcome my troubles I have gained twenty pounds in weight and am In better general health than, for years past," was the straight-forward statement made a few days ago by H. W. Boring, a prominent and well-to-do farmer living at Overland Park, Kane. "During the two years I suffered I tried everything I knew of t e get relief, but nothing seemed to reach my ease until I tried Tanlac My appetite'was poor and my digestion was so bad I could hardly retain my food. Nothing agreed with me; In fact I was almost a confirmed dyspeptic. My whole system seemed to be oat of shape. I would have pains across the small of my back BO bad at times I could hardly move around. "My nerves were all nnstmng and I would become op-set at the least little thing. I seldom slept well at night and, finally, became so weak and run-down tbat I lost weight rapidly. I was also troubled a great deal with, catarrh and of mornings had to spend a half hoar or more clearing up my head. "This is Just the condition I was In when I began taking Tanlac and it certainly has been a blessing to me. It just seemed to be made especially for my case. I Improved from the very first My digestion now Is perr H. W. BORING of Overbad Park; Kaa feet and regardless of what I eat I never suffer any bad after effects. "The palna across my back have entirely disappeared. The catarrh has left me, toov and my head Is perfectly clear. I am no longer nervous and rest well every night. I have regained my lost weight and am feeling better and stronger than I have in years. I am going to keep Tanlac In my house so it will be bandy at all times.* Tanlac Is sold by leading druggist*1 everywhere.—Adv. Trad* liar k. Don't accept any subttitute. gij-f Gall Cure Collars H a d * of Rubberised Fabric Will not Call the Horse or Mule Tht Curled Hair Pad ventilates and dries out the collar, making It last a year longer. They add from 10 to 25% to work done. Made by OAix c u m COUJUt PAD CO. North Baftfcnor*. OMe Sotd by aU fint-tlatt dtaltrt Origin of "Gob." A side-llfht was thrown upon the word "Koh" by the Scotsman of August 4, 1889, which s»id that when a meeting of the coastguard takes place the men indulge In protracted yarns, a, draw of the pipe, and a friendly JChew. 3uch a session is invariably ^productive of a considerable amount -of good-natured banter, as well as free •^expectoration all around, wherefrom oar friends came to be known as g o b b l e s " (from "gob" the mouth). 'In the process of time gob and gobble vcame to be applied to the ships manned by the gobs. >***. Back Given Out ? & r * •'"* Hs a » ^ '* surely tome reason for that back. Likely it's your kid- A ooki or strain ofttimes congests she tridgaeys and slows them up. That ~ be Use reason for that nagging those sharp pains, that tired, loot feeling. You may have headdiszy spells, too, with annoying bladder irregularity. Use Doan't Kidney PUU. They have helped tbou- Atk your neighbor/ JteSS? A Michigan CAM Albert Carroll, 20 St., Oxford, tan.. s a y s : v y w o r Jc my kld- and I suffered smite *- bit from trmffuUrtty of my and binte fft felt as a• heavy load were rooting ttie small of faae* . and it hard ' tor aae s» stoop, l f y oightTs M t b H i M s Broken *j)d morn In i asa/MMa* Iltadn't slept at ftl! saasjieat Idjssy. speUs, k' .imatttia CO^ ggJPPALO. N. V. got had ^n«ada«jries and Three boxes if. J . ft* i was raised for the building of an addition to the D. A. Blodgett Home for Children. Mrs. John W. Blodgett and Mrs. D. A. Blodgett made donatinos of $5,000 each. Kalamazoo—A contest will be held at the Western State Normal School In May to determine who is the fastest stenographer in Michigan. The contest was planned by the Michigan State Teeachers' Association. Birmingham—A special election will be held Feb. 24 to vote on a bond issue of $135,000 for a new grade school. A proposition to bond the village for $224,000 for the same purpose was recently voted down, Pontiac—Charles Martin, '40. of Novi, was bound over to circuit court on a statutory charge following a story told by his 13-year-old stepdaughter. Martin was arrested on a warrant sworn out by his wife. Port Huron—James Wescott, 18, has has been sentenced to Jackson prison for from 2 to 5 years. Wescott was released on parole and John Mc- Naughton became his benefactor. He stole McNaughton's car and waa arrested at Avoca. Flint—Mrs. Esther A. Haith is the second woman to file a petition for a place on the common council. The other woman candidate is Mrs. H. O. Trembley, a prominent club woman- There are three male candidates for the same position. Mt. Clemens—With two bullet wounds in his back and a three-cornered cut in his head, the body of Edward Klein, prosperous Macomb county farmer, was found a short distance from Nelson switch, 8 miles south of Mt." Clemens on the interurban line. Cassopolis—Chester E. Cone, prominent Cass County lawyer, died as the result of taking a'slow poison several . days before. He attributed his act to "mental retrogression" and a desire to "die while his mind was at its best." He was 55 years old and leaves a wife and four children. Bay City—The jury in the slander suit of Mayor Robert V. Mundy against Rev. Guy V. Hoard, pastor of the First Methodist church, returned a verdict of $200 in favor of the mayor. Actual damages are placed at $50 and the plaintiff is given $150 for the injured feelings. It is probable an appeal will be taken. Flint—The trial of Wilson Adams, clerk in a soft drink parlor, is expected to answer the question of whether the prohibition law prohibits the sale of medicine containing a high percentage of. alcohol outside of drug stores* . Adams is accused of violating the law and. is being defended by the -proprietor of the store where he worked. of the first month the new feedlng-atcost system installed the first of the year. Pontiac—An ordinance providing for the repeal of the city's present traffic ordinance and creating the office of director of public safety to govern traffic has been drawn up by Glenn C. Gillespie for consideration by the city commission. Big Rapids—The city commission is planning to amend the city ordinance governing the sale of milk to comply with the state law as the result of an investigation here by W. C. Him, state sanitary engineer, following an outbreak of typhoid fever. Hillsdale—That Max Lyon, 17-yearold farmer boy who killed his father, Chester A. Lyon, did so in self-defense of his mother and his little sisters when they were attacked by the drunken husband and father, was the verdict of the coroner's jury. Hallandr-An appeal was sent directly to the Standard Oil Co. by the First Reformed church here to reconsider the proposed erection of a service station near the edifice. Common council refused to rescind its permit on the proposed building. • Marshall—Harry Marr, of Albion, has begun suit to have the marriage of his son, Clovis, 16, and Etta Marr, Id, annulled. They were married D e c 24 and separated Dec. 26. It is alleged the license was secured in misrepresentation of the boy's age. Bay City—W. A. Collins, prosecuting attorney announced that rewards totaling $14,000, offered for apprehension of the murderers of M. L. De- Bats and L. M. Persons, will be divided among several persons. He withholds the names for the preaent however. Lansing—Beer mugs have become relics in Michigan. Such a mug is displayed prominently in the Michigan pioneer museum on the fourth floor of the capitol building, along with the documents more than 100 years old. Indiar war implements and other antiques. Lansing—The old adage that "open winters" result in increased deaths from respiratory diseases is refuted by the report of Dr. Richard M. Olin, state health commissioner, for January. The report shows 400 fewer cases of pneumonia in Michigan during the month than during the same month last year. Flint—Harry Alexander, assistant cashier of the Clio State bank, who is charged with complicity in the robbery of the bank on December 22, was bound over to circuit court under $3,000 bail, which was furnished. Three men hate already pleaded guilty to the charge and have been sentenced. ••"**• n p c i v i c m e trv\3», uiz*&y apca^s, palpitation of the heart, less appetite or craving for sweet or sour kinds of food—are . signs of self-poisoning by products of poorly digested or imperfectly eliminated food waste which have entered the blood. ^ Beecham's Pills assist to restore normal actidn of liver, stomach and kidneys. ^ Beecham's Pills Sold by dmsjfisls tarottfksrat tb* world. In box**, 10c, 25«. V Asthma Remedy tor t h o prompt relief of A s t h m a a n d H a / Fever. Aak your druggdst for It, 28 oonta a n d o n e d o l l a r w r i t e for FREE 8 A M P L E . Northrop & Lyman Co.,Inc., Buffalo, N.Y, Cuticura Talcum is Fragrant and Very Healthful Soap 25c OietBw* 2S ass Sat, Talon 2Sc Early Observation. The Teacher—What bird has been thought by some to bring sorrow and trouble to houses over which it hovered? Robbie Multiklds—The stork. It's Just as well to remember that It's always well to be jnst Acid Stomach for 10 Years NOW A DIFFERENT WOHU Emmostly Praises Eaionio "My wife was a great sufferer from acid stomach for 10 years," writes H. D. Crippen, "but is a different woman since taking Eatonlc' Sufferers from acid stomach—let Eatonlc help you also, i t quickly takes up and carries out the excess acidity and gases and makes the stomach cool and comfortable. You digest easily, get the (nil strength from your food, feel well and strong, free from bloating, belching, food repeating, etc. Big box costs costs only a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. r— ABwIS.a TdW.ra S fllSI f t AS TIM Kill That Cold With CASCARA k > QUININE Colds, Coifkt ^ O M ^ v U G r l * M Neglected Colds aro Dimgeroas Take oo chances. Keep this standard rsaaedy handy for the t r u s s Breaks op a cold ia 24 hours — RettevM Gtippa In S days Escaflant for Headache Qnlajfia ia this form does not afaet the head Cascara la bast 1 Loj»ti*o—No Opaua in Hffl'a AIL DRUGGISTS SELL IT Urn • f \ * • A v > • * : JEfaVJ aaaaao -J^TTv • - • - - • - - -~ T«rrr :*<r* A ' ", & ' • : • • - . • ' ' • - ^ V - - } • ' * PINCKNEY45BPATCH 4sk\oiirI)eal %m± • " • ' • V - ^ . - ^ ¾ A SK your local dealer to rec- **• o m m e n d a practical decorator. If you are unable to secure one you can d o the work yourself, tinting and stenciling your wall* to give beautiful results. £ wm Instead of Kahominc or Wall Paper Buy Alab«uie from your local dealer, white and a variety of tints, .ready to ^ma with cold water and apply with a suitable brash. Each pickiK has the crow and circle printed in ted. By inter- •Hang Alabatune tints you can accurately raatcfc draperies and ruga and obtain individual treatment of eacb room* Writs fat AlABASTWE COMPANY 1*47 < SAY WILSON WAS TO CANCEL DEBT P R E S I D E N T A T P A R I S CONFER* ENCE M A D E C O N D I T I O N A L A G R E E M E N T W I T H A L L I E S . AWAITED APPROVAL OF TREATY Understood T h a t England H a t Made Mora Than One Request For Cancellation of Loan. IN EVERY STABLE Spohn's Distemper Compound 1* the one indispensable remedy for contagions and infect loua disease* among horses and mules. Its success as a preventive and cure for DI8TSMPKB, PUOa XTK, COUGHS and COLDS for more than twenty-six years is the hi*nest tribute to 1U merit as a medicine. It ts endorsed *y the best horsemen and live stock men in America, Buy it of your druggist. 60 cent* and |1.IS per bottle. 8POHN MKDICAL CO., Gosh—, lad., U. S. A. HAD STRANGE NEWS TO TELL I SCENERY BIG PART OF PLAY Boy's Information Might Have Been Conveyed in More Intelligent Manner, However. A boy, apparently very much agitated, rushed into a bouse and said to the lady: "I don't want to alarm you, but I've got big news to tell you. The man sent me up from the livery stables to tell you." "Tes, yes! What Is It?" Modern Theatrical Productions Evidently Depend a Great Deal on the Stage Settings- ?<jji^iy ner?" "Yes, yes! Well?" **I told Aleck just now not to go . Into the stables among the horses, but he wouldn't mind me." "Oh, dear! What has happened?" "He said he wanted to see what a mule would do when you tickled its heels with a straw." **Oh, dear, dearl'" gasped the lady, and clung to the chair for support. MSo Aleck got a straw," continued her Informant, "crept up behind the mule, tickled him on the heels, and—" The woman started for the door. "And the sleepy old mule never lifted a hoof," called the visitor. "Never as much as switched its tall.'*— Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. And Find It- Jones—"Brooks is most persistent in looking for trouble." Bones—"Yes, that fellow will look for trouble where it has never been lost"—Cartoons Magazine. "The Beggar's Opera" is now being presented in New York with the company that was gathered for the London revival, and settings which also crossed the ocean. It was not that it was cheaper ;to bring the scenery over, but simply because it would have been Impossible to duplicate the I aafa w i t h o u t A/yirytr a same ground that had been carefully covered by the London designer. The situation is hardly a parallel to that of "Her Own Way," the Clyde Fitch comedy which could not be played for several days after the date set for the London opening because the scenery had been put on a steamer other than that taken by the company. Fitch had written this play with Intricate, though unobtrusive, scenic effects, constantly in thought. The result was that, broadly speaking, the special scenery for this play actually did some of the acting. Washington.—Members of the senate foreign relations committee let it be known that they have had in their possession for some time Information to the effect that President Wilson at the Paris peace conference promised after ratification of the treaty to use nis influence to induce congress to agree to the cancellation ot the Allied indebtedness to the United States, amounting to-nearly $10,000,000,000. According to the information in the hands of members of the committee, the British representative first proposed the cancellation of the debt. President Wilson declined to agree to this on the ground that he lacked authority, but, according to information, promised to bring the matter before the American people and congress im mediately after the ratification of the Versailles treaty. The treaty, of course, was never ratified and the president has never felt obliged to comply with the promise he is reported to have given. The information, if correct, throws interesting light on the desire of the British to get America to ratify the treaty and their willingness to accept any kind of reservations, according to one member of the committee. The information in the hands of the foreign relations committee did not entirely coincide with the statements of J. Austen Chamberlain, British chancellor of the exchequer, who in a recent speech declared that the United States had squarely blocked the cancellation of the debt. MARKET REPORT FURNISHED BY U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS. WASHINGTON, O. C. W . . P . W . . * , M . « * I ^ » » - « « » I . 5¾¾ , * * , _ ^ - , . - 1 . . - Hay and Feed. Receipts generally of inferior quality. Chicago arrivals light; heavies In Kansas City during last part of week, especially of alfalfa which is showing weakness under the first run of Idaho hay. The Quality of Idaho is not up to expectations; grades lower than No. 1 moving slowly a* Kansas City dealers fear to ship to south eastern markets. Good timothy scarce In many markets; prairie arrivals light. Quoted: 124.50 Chicago, $20 Minneapolis. No. 2 timothy 121 Chicago, $17 Minneapolis. No. 1 alfalfa $25 Chicago, $22 Minneapolis. No. alfalfa $20 Chicago, $17 Minneapolis. No. 1 prairie upland $19 Chicago, $16 Minneapolis. All feedstuff a weak; some prices $6 lower than a week ago. Stocks improving; offerings corn and wheatfeedg heavier. Demand remains light. Mixed car business fairly good. Quoted: bran $21, middings $19. flour middlings $24 Minneapolis; No. 1 alfalfa meal glutenfeed $35 Chicago; beet pulp 136 New York; dried brewers grains $33 New York; reground oatfeed $9.50 Chicago. Fruits and Vegetables. Potatoes held at 80 to 90c per 100 lbs. f. o. b. northern shipping stations. Chicago carlot market advanced ten cents, reaching $1.10 to $1.20 sk'd. Round whites closed slightly lower at western New York shipping points at $1 to $1.10 mostly $1.08, New York market dull, $1.50 to $1.66 bulk. Cold storage Baldwin apples firm at western New York f. o. b. stations, closing $4 to $4.15 per bbl. Consuming centers Bteady at $4.25 to $5; York Imperials $3.50 to $5; Greenings $4 to $5. Northwestern extra fancy Wlnesaps steady $3.60 to $4.50 per box In New York. Prices steady f. o. b. $110 to $2.25. Carlot shipments week ended Feb. 9: Potatoes 2,766 cars; boxed apples 461. barreled apples 1,093; cabbage 428; celery 361; lettuc* 391; onions 351; sweetpotatoes 380. Live 8tock and Meats. For the first time In several weeks Chicago cattle prices showed slight advancer compared with a week ago. Strong weights losing most. Fat lambs down 25.19=750: feeding lambs 75c@$l, yearlings showed an extreme decline of $1.25 per 100 lbs. Fat ewes steady to 50c higher. Chicago prices: hogs, bulk of sales $8.80@9.65; medium and good beef steers, \ $7.75@9.25; butcher, cows and heifers, $4.50@8.25; feeder steers, $6@8.25; light and medium weight veal calves $9@12; fat lambs, $7.26@10; feeding lambs $7.25 @8.50; yearlings, $6.25@7.50; fat ewes, $3.75@5.25. Eastern wholesale fresh meat markets were almost Invariably lower. Feb. 9 prices on good grade meats: beef. $13015: veal $200 22: lamb ilStfji.2] : AUTOMOBILE LOSSES The increase in the number of automobiles used each year has greatly increased losses. While the most careful men in the state are carrying automobile insurance, it is estimated that the loss on uninsured automobile* < year reaches a total of $1,860,000. loss on fire alone will reach 1200,000, theft $500,000, liability ffiUV 000, and collision 1500,000. Every automobile owner shook] Ize the danger of driving a car, only the danger of liability suits 1ml also the loss of the car by fire or tbeft. During the past three years the Second Hand Used Car Market dealers have been established and all cax» have an established value. Used Car Market Reports are bafced on cars In good condition and sold for cash, Tasese market reports are used by automobile salesmen and aulomobile owners when they desire to find out the cash of their car. Old line companies have made a tain per cent discount on an bile each year, and a car four years old would not be accepted. The mutual companies are using the Used Gar Market Reports as a basis, which fa more favorable for the automobile owners, for if the car is lost the owner is enabled to buy another car of same year and make. The second band cars purchased from responsible dealers are pot In condition before offered for sale and consequently are in better condition than the average car wbicJs is burned or stolen.—Adv. Praise Where Due. The good old minister naturally wished to speak well of all who hart participated In the benefit concert, and. happily, could praise, the efforts 0t most of the volunteer performers witfcsincerity and truth. "And Miss Hightry?" some oneasked, "Did she sing well?" The old gentleman hesitated, then smiled beamingly. "MiRs Hightry's Intentions were excellent— splendid—most to be admired!" he declared enthusiastically. ^ w * * * ^ * * ; ^ . * ^ ' Thousands Have Kidney ^^^^1^11^^5^^.-2^¾¾¾¾¾¾ Don't Judge the railway company by the cigars sold on its trains. End of a Perfect Dayl One tot at kindergarten had a habit of ending her stories with the remark, "And they lived happily ever after." One day all were surprised to hear her conclude-: "And the tiger ate her up, and she lived happily ever after." sponse to its desire to learn more about the loan question. He gave the committee information under injunction of the strictest confidence. It is understood, however, that he confirmed Mr. Chamberlain's speech. THIEVES CAPTURED AFTER CHASE Youthful Bandits.Pursued By Officers And Mob, and Surrounded. Stylishly Sloppy. "What a beautiful girl V "Yes. And with what charming sleepiness she wears her galoshes." t -+ If There s Any Question whether coffee causes sleepless nights followed bj drowsy days-- change CD INSIOTFDSTUM This table drink is and wholesomchas a£ that pleases, and is made instantly- in die cup~ Yo\x can nn^V** Lftstant Fostum strong ormfld to suit individual taste, there is no waste, and whether you need one cup or ten- Its always ready. TTieres a Reason" £& Ibstnm Hade bjr Rxtam Cereal Coiupa wjac. B^CxedcMSddgm, Mt. Pleasant.—Surrounded by over 100 ' armed volunteers, headed by Sheriff Landon, two alleged auto thieves were captured in a woods northwest of here Sunday. They gave their names as Ed. Broff, 21, and Will Russell, 26. Ithaca officers notified Sheriff Landon to give pursuit. The pair passed through this city at terrific speed and Sheriff Landon, Chief of Police Reed and Deputies Richmond and Grlnnell started after them. They overtook them and punctured one of their tires with revolver shots. The two took to the woods, but were soon surrounded by a crowd of about 500 including over 100 armed wi i rifles and shot guns. The car was stolen at Grand Rapids. TO PASS FORDNEY TARIFF BILL Congress to Break Legislative Jam By Night W o r k In Last Days. Washington.—Only a few working days are left to congress before adjournment and not one of the regular appropriation bills has finally been enacted. Practically all important legislation is in the air. Passage this week by the senate of the Fordney emergency tariff bill, however, is expected to break the jam, at least of the appropriation measures. Leaders believe that it still is possible with night sessions, to get through all the money bills, with the exception possibly, of the navy and army appropriations. DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE; HAN6S Body of Kalamazoo Youth Found Frozen In Deserted Shanty. Kalamazoo—The nude body of Floyd dtoenm, 22, hanging from a rafter in the shanty in which he lived as a hermit, on the outskirts of the city, waf the last chapter in a tragedy lore story which began when the young man quarreled with his sweetheart T>~ "-- * *»« fro^e- -o,u u wat ^ut down. Slocum was a conductor on the Michigan Railway company's lines rhe identity of the girl was not do ^i mined. Butter markets demoralized during week; decline registered In all markets. Following the price reductions throughout the week eastern markets broke sharply again and prices are 5@6c lower than a week ago. Consumptive demand lighter, and imports are also a factor contributing to weakness. Prices 92 score: New York 43c; Chicago, Philadelphia. Boston *3c. Grain. Sharp price fluctuations characterized the weeks grain trading. Visible wheat supply for United States and Canada over twenty five million bushels less than at the same time a year ago, but little attention Is being given statistical position. Argentina reported offering wheat at New Tork equal to 1.85. India said to have sold Italy over million bushels wheat at equal to $1.67, while exporters estimate American wheat would be around $2 c. 1. t. ItaJy. Country offerings wheat not large; Illinois farmers reported willing to sell, although bad roads prevent hauling. Visible corn supply shows nearly seventeen million bushels more than year ago. Low prices and condition of country roads have affected country movement although Iowa farmers showing disposition to sell. For the week Minneapolis March wheat lost 4 l-2c at $1.44 3-4; Kansas City March 5 l-2c at $1.47 1-t; Winnipeg May 7-8c at $1.71. Chicago March wheat $1.64 5-8; May wheat 1.44 7-8; May com «5 $-«c Suspect It Applicants for Insurance Offes Rejected. Judging from report* from who are constantly in direct the public, there is one has been very successful in these conditions. The mild influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the higJbft Isr its remarkable record of soeeeta. An examining physician for OSM «4 f t o prominent Life Insurance Compsaiea, isi an interview on the subject, made taw at> tooiahing statement that one reasoa way so many applicant* for insaraaee are rejected is because kidney trouble is es> common to the American people, sad tisa large majority of those whose \ tions are declined do not even that they have the disease. It is ssi at all drag stores in bottles of two medium and large. However, i! you wish first to test great preparation send ten cents to IV. Kilmer A Co., BinghamtoD, N. Y^ sar a sample bHtle. When writing be sore aasl mention this paper.—Adv. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.86; March. $1.81; May. $1.79; No. 2 mixed and No. 2 white. $1.84. CpRN—Cash No. 3 yellow, 67; No. 4 yeiiow. 94c; No. 5 yellow, 59c; No. 6 yellow, 56c. OATS—Cash No. 2 white. 46c; No. 3 white. 44 l-2c; No. 4 white, 41 l-2c. RYE—Cash No. 2, $1.56. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $11; February, $11; aUIke. $10; timothy. $3. FEED—Bran. $J5@37; standard middlings, $33^34; fine middlings, $34^)36; cracked corn. $32@33: coarse com meal, S27.50@29; chop, $26.50©27 per ton In 100-lb sacTcs. HAT—No. 1 timothy. $21®22: standard, $20621; light mixed. $20^21; No. Z, timothy. $13«r20; No. 1 clover mixed, Sl7frl%; No. 1 clover, $17© 18; rye straw. $12^11: wheat and oat straw. $11^12 per ton In carlots. Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE—Best heavy steers, $7«7.75; nest handy wefght butcher steers. %%.&)& 7.50; mixed steers and heifers. $607; bandy light butchers, $S#«; light butchers, $4.5<K*b.5fl; seat cows. $6#6.50; butcher cows, *4<jH-50; cutters. $3.2-=)¾ 3.7S: canners. $2,504^3.25; choice bulls. $5.50@6; bologna balls. $5<?>5.50; stock bulls. 94.6005; feeders. $S®7; stackers, $Sfji6: milkers and springers, I&0&90. S H E E P A N D LAMBS—Best lambs. $9; fair lambs, $708.25; lls-ht to common lambs, $ 4 0 ( 75. fair to good sheep. $30 $4; culls and common, $102.50. HOGS—Mixed hogs, $9© 10; p i n . $10.23: heavy. 98.M; roughs. $7; stags, | 6 ; boars, 96- LIVE POULTRY—Sprrng chickens, large, colored. 29090c; Leghorns, itprlmrs, 24025c: hens, four pounds, 90031c; five pounds and better. 22013c; small hen*. z£024c; old roosters, 20c; ducks. 35^: gt*9^. 27rn>28c; turkeys, seven pounds and over, 40© 42c per lb. Farm s a d &*r4*n APPLES—Fancy. $2^2.2-^ first*. $1.25 £'$1.75; seconds. 90c&$l per bu: western boxes. $2,754x3.50. POTATOES—Michijpan. $2«2.25 per 100- b, sack DRESED HOGS—Light. 13014c; heavv. '0011c per lb. DRESSED CALVES—Choice. IS 3 - 4 0 19c: nwdiumr l*4t\7c; Jarge coarse. 100 13c per lb. Butter and Ego* EGOS—Fresh current receipts. .V;fr34c p-er do*. BrTTER—Fresh c r i m e n . a.« to ott.il- 'wtr. 37fc»2< per lb. M ^ A National Fault. "Extravagance," said Senator Cummin* at a dinner, "Is at the root of nirwt of our ills. We Americans sre the most extravagant people on earth-"' Senator Cummins smiled. "How many of us." he went on, **ars> like the younc Newly\ve*ls at heart f " 'Young Mr. ami Mrs. Newly wed are> in a dreadful pmlkament,' a chap Raid at a club. "'Yes? How so;* said another chap. " 'Why. you see. they paid P© nroch for their going-nway outfits that they can't go awav.' ** Catarrh*] Detfuest Cannot Be Garci by local applications, a s they reach the diseased portion of thsj Catarrhal Deatress requires coai tlonal treatment. HALL'S C A T A R R 8 MEDICINE is a constitutional Catarrhal Deafness is caused bj flamed condition of the muoous the Eustachian Tubs. When this tabs inflamed you have a rambling imperfect hearing, and when It is I T closed. Deafness is ths result. the Inflammation can be reduce*. hearing m a y be destroyed ft HALL'S CATARRH MBDICTJfsl through the blood on the faces of the system, thus r flsmmarfcm and restoring ttona. Circulars free. All F. J. Cheney 4% Osc, New Sc*et»c« Cejnter. Some time ago the Carnegie tioo ot New York provided foods far erecting in Wafthington a bnilslns; ts> serve as a borne for the National emy of Sciences and the National search council. Subsequently a ber of Individual patrons of contributed a fund of $2(X),0U0 for tlsa purchase of a site, which has been secured. It comprises the block bounded by B and C and Twenty-first and Twentystreets. Northwest, facing the coin memorial in Potomac Park. m > . • ' ' . . :••• . . • • ' • . ! S K # ^ * ? > • • • • :' V DCPATCH fUii1 M s ^ ' ' ; . A V V . # * W * J :<:t^% 3^^W; "i*>?:. '•• * ! > - X -:- '-*•-. >-*" • ' . » . . * . , , . • * . ' < - i J - - - # ^ .••L.urt^rnir'iUx^i^'VimT* 'J. m - -•-' '•' fljv .*«..*^vwj^»tfl*#rfi?*ftR*Miwa^^ T *.. J* %£ 'r^i .vt,;. A. I V \ 5tVSiV^-Wy3 1 1. V V - T - r- - I * * , « • :t .. i*t. «>v..* • • • " • » > . / • y ; i T H E U N I ' V E * S A L - C A f t "Tne Ford Touring Car" • SU R E L Y the most universal of all cars. ServingySatisfying, and money-making, day after day. year after year, everywhere throughout the world of civilization. It stands in a class by itself—the one universal car. A source of pleasure and a bearer of burdens, on the ^farm and in the city. Anvwhere and everywhere, the Ford Touring Car stands supreme in its service giving, satisfying, money-making qualities. T h a t reliable, satisfactory, economical, dependable, "Ford After Service" which is making the Rord dealer and the Ford car twin factors for prosperity, is, as you know, universal in its possibilities because whereever you may go the Ford dealer is prepared to take care-of your wants and nowhere are they better prepared than right in our shops. We have everything in the way of labor-saving, time-saving machinery, Ford-taught and skilled workmen, and the gentrine Ford-made parts. We want you to remember this because it means that your car need never be idle. We can now give you reasonably prompt deliveries and it is only fair to us that you should leave your orders vyith as little delay as possible, if you want us to be prompt in making delivery you will be prompt in placing your order. ^ ^J* w n RF.F.VP.S ' • - U . i S . ' ^ ' . - J f r ; Cy.. arsy x*u k-X < l .:-.«V • - - - - - ^ • '-V.'-.y"'; '••VS ' W - \ • • < $ % '••"*' - •*. » "".-. ' < • U'JV / y \y r * :( j.i- TZWJcJX* AUAWTT roonvcAii ;:^#^w*s>t«r ^•** ^-tSsA&JtfE^^iua^^BSa*•m * •»•«•** *K+Lm i ^ ^ a ^ ^ ^ j s t ^ ^ i j a i ^ s ^ ^ s j ^ ^:r.vasi>^^w?54?«»&v>r*«ssst¥;sff*•^^^^^^S^^b^^S'^^^^S^^^ii^^^il^S^f^'^'lSviv f^AuW-^xjiKiSwifl* ai-c: M U W M U ^ K & g g Coming In Daily & A n Appeal ! I To the- People O f this Vicinity, i Men and Women: 3 % n When the representative of this paper called on the ^Teeple Hardware Company to see what they had to say about advertising this week Mr. John J. Teeple said they werc'too busy to attend to the matter and requested us to write an ad, using our own judgment about what to say You all kuow what this firm is up against right^now THEY NEED MONEY Just imagine yourself in their predicament and ask yourself if you too, would not need it. And we are sure, knowing the community as well as we do. that every man or woman who owes this concern—the oldest mercantile firm in this part of the county—will come down this week and pay their accounts in full if possible. If this is not possible, give them what you can on'account, and if yon are not just at present in a position fco do either, yon surely can come down and give them a hearty, sympathetic handshake and tell themyou will do the best yon can as quickly as possible. The future of this concern is largely in your hands at the present critical time. What^ are you going to do about it ? They are at home under the opera house with a small stock of hardware. The stock of implements was not destroyed, and.thev will be glad to see their many friends at all times. *&*WV£*tt/ttX^^ Prices are lower and sow Established for this Season So there is no advantage in waiting longer We have for Growing Girls <& Young Women the much wanted Brogue Oxfords, the Shukraft make at ( 5 75 per pair And the Queen Quality at $7 50 pair Gun Metal and Brown High Shoes with cloth tops are $4 50, $ 5 00, $5 75 and | 6 00 T h e very best shoes we have in Shukraft and Quality in light weight Genuine Calfskins and Pipe Kids are $7 50, $8 00 and $10 0 0 pair Gun Metal and Side Leather Shoes we are showing at | 3 75, $4 50, | 5 0 0 ana $ f 50 Children^ and Misses, brown* And bl*& from Infants sizes to Misses size 2 run from $1.25 to $ 5 t- * W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, Mich. * ' • " - * _ . . . * - * r \ *> - -tf.V.. &«*& 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 17, 1921 Description An account of the resource February 17, 1921 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 1921-02-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1792260af1fcf8c9128895d556e9965f.pdf 65210a79bee4dc82c25dd08f75e54fb1 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 17, 1926 No. 7 N < ANN ARBOR E S T A B L I S H E D 1857 New Spring Millinery S t y l e s ;ire n e w e s t a n d s m a r t e s t h e r e w h e r e s e l e c t i o n is a l w a y s t h e l a r g e s t . M i s s a n d m a t r o n will find b e c o m i n g m o d e s a n d r i ^ h t h e a d s i z e s . O u r a s s o r t m e n t of felt, silk a n d s r a w h a t s in all t h e n e w s p r i n g t i m e s h a d e s is m o s t a t t r a c t i v e M o d e r - a t e l y p r i c e d a t $ 1 . 9 8 , $ 2 . 9 8 , $ 3 . 5 0 a n d 5 . 0 0 . O N E V I L L A G E C A U C U S Only one village caucus wus held this yeur mid that one was not largely attended, as everyone seems to be well satisfied with the present village ofticers. C. H. Kennedy was unanimously nominated for president and the hulance of the ticket is as follows: Clerk, N'elile H Gardner, T r e a s u r e r , Blanch Martin. Assessor, W. E. Murphy Council men for two \ e a r s i Fred Lake, \V M. Kennedv, J. C. Dinkel FARM PROPERTIES SOLD j Two more farm properties were sold here last week. The Wilcox farm just north of town; on the Dexter road, owned by Mr. and ! Mrs. J a m e s A Wilcox, was sold to | Frank Mack a real estate operator of j Fontiac I Mr. Mack did not state his inten- ! (ions in b u y i n g this 188-acre farm G W Teeple has sold 20 acres on the Fortune river, south of town, to Dr Edwin C. Ganzorn of Ann Arbor, who expects to build a summer home on the property, which will be used for the exclusive use of his familv. ^ . ^ ¾ s*r;M CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. TUPPER.CHALKER S a t u r d a y evening, F e b r u a r y 13, Mrs., F t t a T u p p e r and Merritt A. Chalkcr were quietly married. Doth bride .md groom are widely known in this vicinity, the former having been clerk in C'.i H. Kennedy's store for several years. Mr Chalker is one of the prominent lake resort proprietors here, and has two subdivisions at Patterson lake. The happy couple are in Detroit on their wedding t r i p . IT'S THE SAME OLD STORY H a n d a Customer 100 Cents for His Dollar and He'll A p p r e c i a t e It Every T i m e — O u r Business Proves It. W A T C H E S — C L O C K S — D I A M O N D S — J E W E L R Y — S I L V E R W A R E F I N E C U T G L A S S — A R T G L A S S — U M B R E L L A S — P Y R E X T O I L E T A R T I C L E S — F O U N T A I N P E N S E V E R S H A R P P E N C I L S O P T I C A L G O O D S E V E R Y T H I N G FOR S H O W E R — W E D D I N G — A N N I V E R S A R Y A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONS—We Don't Mean Maybe We are Howell's Leading and Original MRS ROSILLA PETERS Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y j CHAPELS •M&. j : 'HIS MASTERS VOiC' > • Barnard's Specials h / i 2 cans Corn , 25c Evaporated Milk 10c Pkg Jello 12c Can Good Pork & Beans 9c Pkg Sunbright Cleaner 6c 11 b a r s P & G S o a p ^ 49c 11 bars Rub-No-More Soap 49c Large pe Best Rolled Oats 24c Best Crackers. 3 lbs 50c ltosillu Cordelia Baker, only dau;:h-' ter of N a t h a n and Elvira Baker, was horn at Quality Hill, New York, Ma-eh l, I H4 b in tllf* home of her ^randfuther, Dr. Asaliel Prior. Dr Prior v a s one of the pioneer settlers of Marti: on County, New York. He was the second to build n frame house the settlement. His home was built in 1802 end still stands. In 1863, she was married to Willi mi j Peters, n veteran of the war of lhiil. The pioneer urge led them to Miehij. in ' in lHIHS, They settled at Petti'ysvi le, where Mr Peters carried on the bin k- , smith shop for thirty years. After l.eri husband's death in 1919, sfce con tint od j to live in the home which they h i d . builried ! T o her there was 'no place 1 ke home.' She lived nearly sixty years in the same yard, which looks out u) >n the Petteysville millpond. H e r l"ve and appreciation of the beauties of nature were very keen. She alw ys spoke of the falling snow as " he beautiful." Each sunset painted for !'er a picture of great beauty. Each s ason iiiwc her a new vision of the be. ,tties of the little sheet of water ie loved so much The past two winters she has sp nil with her daughter, Mrs. Charles H rroughs of Howell. She died at ' h e B u r r o u g h s residence on Wednesd y, F e b r u a r y 3, 192«. Mrs. Peters was n member of North H a m b u r g Congregational chu for over fifty years and was, proba: the last of the original members. She was the mother of four el dren, three of whom, survive her. 1 daughter, Winifred, who at the ti she was stricken with her last illn was a teacher in the Howell H School, died in 1914. H e r surviv children a r e : Mrs. Charles Burrovij. Howell; William A. Peters, Brig dale, Colorado; Rosilla A. Peters, V rt Huron. There are also t w o gra :1- children: Mrs Carl F . Schack, (: ill, Colorado, and C William Burrouj hs, Albion. Funeral services were held at 1 *r home at two o'clock S a t u r d a y nf r noon. There her neighbors and f r i r vis gathered to give the final expression of the solicitude and care which they h ve shown t o w a r d her for many y e a r s ; especially since old age and illness rohb.-d her of her strength and abilities, l.Iie was buried in the North Hamtv ~g cemetery beside her husband. In the absence of her pastor, the Revcr d John O r r , pastor of First Presbyter n church at Howell conducted the ' rvices ., SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTES The Philathea Ladies were deli. N fiilly entertained last W e d n e s d a y t e m o o n at the home of Mrs. Fl Smith. Games a p p r o p r i a t e to Valenti Day, supplemented by patriotic m bers, afforded much pleasure. A llcious luncheon was served. o ie h Iv . r ie ;s h g s, sf- (uV IBSJR 3 FREE TUBERCULOSIS CUMC The r e g u l a r monthly tubercul< U clinic, conducted by the Livings m County Public H e a l t h Service will be held at Howell, office of the county nurse, S a t u r d a y afternoon, F e b r u a r y 20th, from ltflO to 4p.m. A doctor from t h e S t a t e Sanatorium will be in charge. Let's apply this great economic test to the situation in-this town: Our business men have invested—and continue to invest—their money in stocks of goods brought here to your very door- to meet your daily needs. Through the pages of this paper they advise \ou of their ability to serve this community. All of us know that they deserve our patronage. And remember, the more you trade with them the more funds they can invest in -larger stocks, and new lines. Read the Ads in this Paper and save yourself money by trading at home January Clearance Sale 1 Below are listed just a few of our many clearance bargains. Come ; in and see the HUNDREDS OF OTHERS we have to offer • SWEATERS AND LUMBERJACKS Men's $5.50 & $6 00 Lumioerjacks __$4.48 Men's $5.00 to $6.00 Sweaters $4.50 Boys and Girls $4.50 & $5.00 Lumber- Jacks and Sweaters $3-68 Ladies $5.50 Sweaters $3.98 One Lot Girls Sweaters 98c One Lot Boys and Girls Sweaters $1.48 FLANNEL SHIRTS _ _ 9 8 c .$2.98 $198 .$4.50 __.49c One Lot Mens Flannel Shirtr Men's $4.00 Flannel Shirts __ Men's *3.00 Flannel Shirts Mens $5.50 -$6.00 Flannel Shirt* _ Boys Blue Flannel Shirt* YARD GOODS All 35c Ginghams 22c AU 25c Ginghams !5c All 50c to 65c Ti»sue Gingham*, French Ginghams, etc 29c WE HAVE MADE JUST TWO PRICES ON ALL THE CURTAIN GOODS • IN OUR STORE 14c—32c BALL BAND GOODS Men* High Lace Sock Rubber* $2.98 Mens 1-buckle Overshoe* . $1.98 Boy* 1-buckle Overshoes $1-39 Boys 2-buckle Sock Rubbers $1.98 Boy* Mackinaw Socks 90c Ladies $1.0' 'Silk Ho*e 50c All KABO and J. C. C. Corsets in stock —98c Extra Heavy Large Size Plaid Blankets -$3.29 Cotton Blankets, 64x76 $1-98 Two-In-One Blankets, $8.50 value $3.79 G R O C E R Y S P 5 C I A L S 10 tfe Sugar 61c Gold Medal Flour $ 2 3 2 10 Bars P. & G. Soap _42c Large Size Can Del Monte Asparagus Tipe 29c Small size Can Asparagus Tips . . 1 9 « C. H. -KENNED* >$: ve. • 'Vk.'WBl^ IP. ™ : V ' * '• ^ M . V S* ,iA •f V m£& x•;. <f «»« . - i * " \ . ^•EEKcagz: ^mw-wmmmm THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 4 I •r»V STATE NEWS IN BRIEF Grand Rapids—Cuatody of his child, *rhoae birth 18 expected ueit June, 1» asked In a bill for divorce riled In sul* erior court by Victor Kowr against Laura Ro*e. They were married leaa than a year ago. Cruelty and desertion are alleged Ann Arbor — in an effort to bring real estate dealers of the state together to discusa problems relating to the professions real estate brokers and subdivides of the state will meet in a practical conference here ai The University of .Michigan Union, Feb. 24 and 26. The conference will be under joint auspices of the school of business administration and the Michigan Real Estate Association Battle Creek 11a N. Moore, identified with the beginnings of thre* Battle Creek concerns: The Union Steam Pump Company, American B'eam Pump Company and the Old Advance Pump and Compressor Company, an inventor of marked genius and a pioneer resfdent of Battle Creek, is dead here at the age of 75. He was long the vice-president of the Union Steam Pump Company. Ann Arbor—Sir Robert A. Falconer, president of the University of Toronto, will be the principal speaker of the convocation services of the University of Michigan that will be held here the morning of Feb. 22 in commemoration of Washington's birthday, according to a decision reached by the deans of the university. The purpose of the convocation 1B to bring a prominent educator or lecturer before the students each year. Kalamazoo- Legislation to prevent further bottle losses will be the object of a campaign inaugurated here by the Michigan Allied Dairy Association at its tarty-second annual convention. Many large distributors throughout the state, it was reported, are reporting heavy losses in their bottle, case and can departm e n t Many unscrupulous dealers, it was charged, are operating with bottles and other equipment belonging to their competitors. Grand Rapids—Charles F. Oarratt nhd Mrs. Annie M. Garratt, widow of Thomas F. Garratt, have disposed of the Michigan Chair Company of this city for a consideration of approximately $1,000,000, The Identity of the purchasers is being withheld. The greater portion of the stock subsequently was acquired by Thomas Garratt and passed to his widow and eon, Charles, at his death in 1922. The company is one of the largest concerns in Grand Rapids. Grand Rapids—-The Michigan Title Co., which seeks to make photostatic copies of the original deeds, mortgages, liens and other records, in. eluding abstracts, in the register of deeds' office BO that it can establish an Insurance of title business, was Informed by the board of supervisors that the county's price Is 1240,000, This price includes the right of the county, Bhould the original deeds be destroyed, to make copies of the copies held by the title company if the1 latter accepts the prppositioa. Pontlac—Oakland County's new 1300,000 Infirmary, built on the county owned farm of 137 acres Just west of the city limits has been opened formally. The infirmary is said to be the last word in an initiation designed for the care of the indigent.. One hundred and twenty-five inmates will be housed. A feature of the building is the two-story glassed in and heated corridors around a court In the center of the building. Summer and winter the aged inmates can enjoy the air and sunshine in these eorridoTs Jackson—State Senator Burney E. Brower of Jackson has announced formally that he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for attorney general of Michigan. "Michigan needs a new criminal code," Senator Brower says. "I assisted in the passage of a resolution by the legislature of 1921 requesting the attorney general to prepare and submit to the legislature as soon as possible a revision and codification of the laws relating to crimes and criminal procedure, but no such codification has been submitted. Ann Arbor- Outlining the value of the biologist to the lawyer and pointing out imminent legal problems in connection with the development of birth control, Dr. Clarence Cook Little, president of the University of * Michigan, spoke to the senior law students of the university at an informal banquet here. Dr. Little explained the legal difficulties to he surmounted by the advocates of birth control and pointed out the part to be played by these students graduating in the t e a r future from the law schools of the country Lansing—William Laird, prosecutor Of Washtenaw County, has been asked by the attorney general's department to proceed as soon as possible with the trial of three men held on murder ebajrfces In Ypsilantl. The request was the'result of a petition Jbrcvo Ypsilantl citlteM, who claimed Laird is unwilli n g to^try the cases The letter sent to L u K today declared that the "attorney general's department has found there if reasonable cause to believe! the prisoners afee guilty and the facta Should be submitted to a jury as soon j « i possible. * Gobies—Representative John C Kel Cham, Fourth Michigan district, recommended to the postoftice department \ that H. K. McfcUheny be reappointed ; poatmaater here. Trenton The Citizens and the Peoples parties of this place cast the largeat vote In the history of the village in the primary election Monday. 1 he final contests will be held March &. Lausiug The state conservation commission has opened a majority of the main streams to trout flahias, increased the number of streams 'restricted to flies, and decided to hold the trout limit this year to 16,, with 25 in possession. Bay City Richard Fletcher, former state labor commissioner and once a candidate for the Republican gubernatorial nomination, has notified County Clerk C. L. Fox to withdraw his name as a candidate for county road commissioner, for which a petition had been filed Cold water Mrs. Frances Smallshaw, 65 years old, widow of John Sinallshaw, prominent m a n u f a c l i u r and member of the city council for Providential Possession of a Network of Great Natural Waterways O By HERBERT HOOVER, U. S. Secretary of Commerce. L'K agriculture is based upon higher standards of living than those of our foreign competitors. If we would maintain these standards, we must ormj? nothing in the economies we can bring in transportation. Kvery cent we can save in transportation to market is an addition to the income of the farmer and an assurance that we can maintain these standards in agriculture. No one can contemplate the past and the future of our country without an earnest prayer t h a t we shaJl m a i n t a i n at all times the refreshing force of a strong farm population m our national life. Nor does this problem extend to agriculture alone. For if we would provide our manufacturers and our workmen with the most economic assembly of their raw materials, which they m u s t receive from all p a r t s of the world, and if we would provide for them the cheapest access to the world for their finished goods, we must also secure to them the cheapest transportation. The providential possession of a network of great natural waterways, the advance of engineering science which renders feasible their completion to the cheapest form of transportation for primary goods, the several years, is dead at the home of j moderate capital outlav required for so reproductive a work, the reher daughter, Mrs. Hugh Vanaken. She ( o o v e r e d K . o n o r n u . K t r e n g t h of our nation places us in a new era in this leaves one other daughter, Mrs. Jvd- , . , . ' . , , . ... ward V. Hanley, and one son, John M. Smallshaw, of Milwaukee. Wis. Grand Rapide— Anton Yakubickis, 13 years old, son of Michael Yakubickis, is at the Butterworth Hospital in a serious condition as the result of an explosion of a shotgun • cartridge he was holding in his hand He is unable to tell how the shell exploded. He suffered severe injuries to his right eyes and both hands were cut. Kalamazoo—An organitation to be known as the Michigan Sheriffs' association was formed here at a meeting attended by sheriffs and under-sheriffs from 14 counties in central, southern and southwestern Michigan. The organization's membership is to consist of sheriffs, under-sheriffs, salaried deputies and not more than six members of the state police representing the various departments ot public safety. Lansing— Re-organlzatlon of the forest fire prevention and fighting system was approved here by the conseivation commission. The move which follows the discharge or demotion or six district fire wardens was recommended by the forest fire committee. Three airplanes are to be purchased ' scratched and the saturation point is far from being in sight. There are for patrolling the upper peninsula and ; n o w a o o u t 550 broadcasters in the United States. the northern section of the lower peninsula with bases at Marquette and St. Ignace according to the plans. Monroe—Striking a rich vein of gold 450 miles north of Winnipeg, great project, and it bids that we provide for the increasing traffic of our country ; that we set in motion the economic forces that will tend to a better distribution of our increasing population and the wider diversification of our industries, and, above all, that will contribute so greatly to overcome the difficulties of our fanners. Approximately 5,000,000 Radio Set Owners in the United States By ORRIN E. DUNLAP, JR., in New York Times. The o u t s t a n d i n g radio development in 1925 was the advancement in transmission and reception of waves under 75 meters in length. Five other prominent milestones which 1925 will leave on its record are the improving of the tone quality produced by receiving sets; the stabilization of the i n d u s t r y ; the winning over of world-famous artists to broadcasting; the improving of transmission, especially the usage of higher power, sucli as in the oO-kilowatt plants at Schenectady and Bound Brook, N. J., and the invention of a combination photoelectric cell and vacuum tube, which is likely to lead to more rapid development of television and radio motion pictures. The passing year leaves a record of approximately 5,000,000 radio sot owners in the United States, about 600,000 of whom are on farms. There will probably be 2,000,000 set owners added to the invisible audience during the next twelve months. The market has scarcely been Canada, located in the bottom of an old river bed, was the good fortune of Merton Dewey, 23 years old, former resident of this city and a son of William Dewey, according to word r e c c - ed here by a relative, Roland Dewey, n. mail carrier here. A claim for the gold vein has been filed with the Canadian government. The vein was discovered by Merton Dewey while on a scouting expedition, Kalamazoo—A will of only elghi words, probably the shortest e\ ->r filed In Kalamazoo county has b*tn admitted to probate by Judge John L. Hollander. It is that ot Or.n M. Gates of Fulton, who died December 26, 1925 and who disposed of $14,000 In person al property with the wording. "Settle it according to the laws of Michigan." The testator's son, Walter, and daughter, Mrs. Anna B, Gibson, of Grand Rapids, are the o n l y heirs. The son was appointed executor. Lansing—Michigan will file a separ The sales volume of VJ23 in the radio industry was estimated at $115,000,000, and a survey of the field this year shows a total estimated at $350,000,000. Indications are that the sale? within two years will reach $500,000,000, according to leaders in the industry. ''One-half of the Lawyers in the Country Are Parasites on Society" By DR. HUGH MILLER, George Washington University. Due acknowledgement should be paid to t h e legal profession for its services to civilization in the past and to the high-minded and efficient members of that profession today. The profession as a whole, however, is all out of joint with the requirements of our present-day civilization. So much so that I believe that one-half of the lawyers in the country are parasites on society and perform no useful service. To explain this let me say that congress, composed mostly of lawyers, paid by the public $10,000 a year, spend their time passing laws which they violate themselves every day, together with a large part of the population of the country. Other lawyers employed by individuals and corporations earn $50,000 a year and upward by trying to interpret or evade the laws which the first group of lawyers have passed. In other words, the legal profession, by reason of its control of political and economic machinery, are plaving both ends against the ate suit in the United States supreme j m u ] ( ] I e flm] a r e f f l t f p n i t h o r n ^ ] v e s a t t h c expeme o f t h e b H M court seeking to restrain the Chicago , ,, , - , , sanitary district from diverting water o v e r - lawyers nz a rule talk too much and act too slowly for modern confrom the Great l^akes, it was annouiu- ditions. Engineers proverbially talk little, but act quicklv and efficiently, ed by Attorney-General Andrew D. Dougherty. This state will institute individual action rather than intervene witn Wisconsin, Minnesota, Pennsylvania and Ohio because of some points Michigan wishes to go slightly farther than the action already started by them, the attorney general said. LansJns—The Genesee Church of Christ and the Central Church of Chiijt became one organization as the result of a merger action tulcen after be\i'itil months of negotiations. Rev J. Ai!>,n Canby, who recently took charge ot the Genesee church, will continue here while Rev. C. A. Watkins, former pas tor of the Central Church will take up work in another city. Erection of a church has been approved by the board of trustees and it is expected work ou the building will start in the spring. Our Young People Have Certainly Emerged From the Age of Authority By DEAN HERBERT E. HAWKES, Columbia University. Our young people have certainly emerged from the age of authority, either parental, social or divine. Each is master of his own rlestinv in an anarchy of individualism. It is high time t h a t some one who possesses the vision clears the way for the next step, which is in sight. S i fnr as our students are concerned, the slate is wiped clean for a consideration of religion. The nv-st striking feature of our vouncr people is not thfir interest in religion, but their ignorance of it. With the falling away of home trainmg in religious matters, our students have no idea what it is all about. And they are interested to find out. The man who is ignorant of and is not interested in religion is in .„,, , , thc same class as the man who is not interested in science, or art. or the Detroit—"The average earnings In . . ' UJL one year of the 1,070 handicapped per | ^ 1 ^ n o n c e s . We do not frame our curriculum for those exceptional sons In Michigan returned in the last or imperfect minds who have' blind spots, but rather for the norma] four years to remunerative employ-) m m ( j t h a t ,s a n x i o u s t o o b t . n n a well-rounded education. ment by skilled treatment, was 11 j times the amount spent on the aver- j age case,- said Percy Angrove, of Lan • «n Has Often Been Flippantly Stated That Man sing, at the sixth annual meeting of r V r t o r o r l p A r l " the Michigan Society for Cropplc. I L / i e a X c C l L r O Q Children in Hotel Statler Monday af- ' ternoon. "Rehabilitating a crippled child or adult merely means placing back on the tracks, a derailed machine By RABBI ABBA HILLEL SILVER, Cleveland, Ohio. I t has often been flippantly stated that man created God. There and enabling it to proceed under its j is, to my mind, a profound meaning beneath the surface of this phrase, own power," Mr. Angrove continued. \ l a n l f <^ fashioner! that he must create a God idea ; without it, he cun- H o u g h t o n - T h e problem ^ w o r k i n g n o t c x i s f M f t n n m ] s G o d i n o r d e r f h a t h c h a v e g ^ ^ o f flt_home_ out methods to utilize the high sulphur , . . , , . , , . , , . ores of thP Michigan iron mines rests n e s g " n f bclon^inp in the universe. Man would feel utterly lost, lonely with the Michigan College of Mines and an executive sub-committee, loi and helpless but for the consciousness that there is in this vast scheme a unifying purpose and that he is in some wav allied wirh it, an essentia! lowing the close of a conference on „ k .' *h h ^ o f u n i v p r g a , p u r p o p e . M a „ n c p d s G o d i n o r d p r t h t the subject of utilization of law graae . r ' u l H l ore, called by President W. O. Hoich- he may have a sense of dignity m life. Man s body is weak; his senses kiss, of the Michigan College of Mines The conference decided to attack the sulphur-ore problem 7 i r s t Tfce com mJttee wJU gather data on similar research attempts before meeting again lo Houghton In July or August to mac out the next steps in its campaign. are faulty; his life is brief; his existence and his experiences would be altogether humiliating were it not for the faith that, in spite of the inadequacy of his phyRteal and intellectual equipment and in spite of the brevity of his life, he is, somehow, co-working with the great Creativt Spirit in t h e fashioning of the world. • M i i n i l [ I 111 i i i 11 I i l 11 l n HOW TO KEEP WELL DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of " H E A L T H " M I I M l l l M I I I I I I I 1 1 1 ! 1-H-l 0£<. l*it, Weaiern .Ncwj^«^«r Luiou.) BED-MAKING FOR INVALIDS p V E R Y O N K , whetner sic* or well, •*-* should have a comfortable bed. But Invalids, especially thoae who have to pass any long period in bed, should have their beds made so that they will not unly be comfortable and restful for the invalid, but also so that the comfort and convenience of the attendant may be increased. The bed itself should be about 26 inches above the hour. Either too high or too iow a bed makes proper care of the invalid difficult and unnecessarily tiring. Single or three-quarter beds are best for the sick. The bed should he firm and steady and should uot sag, wobble or creak. The bed slats and springs should be well fitted and Arm, so that there Is no danger of the mattress falling down. If possible the bed should he so placed in the room that the nurse has room to get around both sides and the foot. A bed shoved into a corner is not only harder for the nurse but also generally prevents a good circulation of air for the patient. Metal bedsteads are better than wooden bedsteads, especially old ones that have cracks and open spaces in which bed bugs are apt to breed. An iron bed can he more easily washed and cleaned. A coat of fresh paint occasionally will keep it fresh and clean. Springs should me firm, so that they will not sag in the middle. The mattress should be firm, smooth and thick. A thin mattress is uncomfortable, soon mats and wears through and often lets much cold air come through, which keeps the patient uncomfortable. Hair mattresses are good, but some of the present-day felt mattresses are just as good and much less expensive. In making a bed for an invalid, put a good pad over the mattress, large enough to cover it and to tuck in smooth and tight. This may be a quilt or comfort. Over this spread a waterproof sheet which should cover at least the middle of the bed. Rubber sheeting, oilcloth or several layers of newspapers can be used. Spread this perfectly smooth, as wrinkles and ridges nre apt to be very irritating to the patient. The under sheet should be stretched tight and tucked in on all four sides. The upper sheet should be tucked in at the foot but left free at the sides so that the nurse can have easy access to the patient. Red clothes should be as warm us Is necessary to protect the patient, hut not so heavy that the weight is burdensome. A number of pillows of different .sizes are a great comfort to the patient. Soft ones for the head, firm ones to support the shoulders and to support the body will help to keep the Invalid comfortable and hasten his recovery. Tanlac builds strong bodies WMt«L Ilo*i20lk*. Aftrr **v*u bottl*» </ Tamlae I fofottf *««* my wight, Mtrtugtk amd /MA*. Am ww mtimf Tamtae to kmild *p mtmiuMtetmimg wim~ Ur." Mrs. W. B. Pmdmam, So. MiU -^^r Bipp^^wa^w^ ww vaw There's nothing like Tanlac t o purify the blood, put the stomacb and liver In working order and, build up a run-down body. Millions of men and women h a r » been benefited by this great tonic and builder that is compounded after the famous Tanlac formula from roots, barks and herbs. If you are nervous, suffer from Indigestion; have rheumatism, torpid liver, buy a bottle of Tanlac at your drug store today. See how you start to improve right from the first Take Tanlac Vegetable Pllla tor constipation. Descriptive First NIggah—Boy, you is so thin you could close one eye and pass for a needle. Second NIggah—Don't talk, big boy, you is so thin yo" ma could feed you on grapejuice and use you for a tho-mometer. flMOkKKfll 400 ClGAKJhrTTKS OK Zb VIffar* or 2 Iba. loljucco. well known brandi, tor tola] cost ot 10 e t n t s and u Utile »ffort. Original sales plan, l e g i t i m a t e company. T u B A C C O ASSOCIATES, 36 Welt »4th Street. New Vork. HOW OYSTERS GROW Wrong Number "Say, boss," said the new order clerk, "here's a lady on the phone with a liver complaint. What'U I tell h e r r "Tell her this is a grocery store,"* replied the boss. "What she wants is a doctor."—The Progressive Grocer. DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIN Aspirin Marked With "Bayer Crow* Has Been Proved Safe by Millions. THE oyster scare of last winter, according to the Fish and Oyster Keporter, cost the oyuer Industry of this country $30,000,000. So completely was the bottom knocked out of the business that some of the older men said the oyster industry would not recover in ten years. But, as often happens, the excitement and discussion that resulted was a blessing in disguise and the oyster business today is In a healthier and more promising condition than it ever has been. For one thing, the widespread Investigation of the methods heretofore used in handling oysters, stimulated Interest in the old problem of the artificial propagation of oysters. At a recent dinner of the National Association of Fisheries Commissioners held at Washington, artificially grown oysters were served for the first time at a banquet. In 1S7!>, Professor Brooks of Johns Hopkins tried to raise oysters artificially, but was never able to keep the eg^'s ulive for more than five days. Others have had the same experience. Mr. WVIls has been working on this problem for five years and lias at last succeeded In growing food oysters under purely artificial conditions. Oysters, says Mr, Wells, nre suffering from the encroachment of civilization. In early days, they were found in quantities all along the Atlantic coast. F'ollutlon of the sea water from towns along the coast and the Increased demand for them has so reduced the supply that the beds are now In some places exhausted. If Mr. \VeMs can work out methods hy which they can be grown In large quantities, we can have not only better oysters hut cheaper oysteeJJ. The possibilities for growing oysters are unlimited. In the warm summer months the lady oyster lays from six to ten million eggs, but, alas, most of them are eaten by fishes or other moltusks or die through failure to find something to cling to. Others are smothered by seaweeds or killed by freshets from the rivers or by sea storms. Those which survive cling together in clustpra, develop n shell and must grow for four years before they are fit for food. Artificial methods hy wihch the oyster can be protected from its many enemies will greatly increase the supply of this delicious food. Warning I Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. Bay "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. Busy Woodpeckers Woodpeckers are ruining the tallest flagpole In the United States. It is S46 feet high and is at Camp Lewis, Wash. A thick coating of tar will be smeared on the pole to discourage the birds. IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW During these days how many children are complaining of Headache, Feverlahness, Stomach Troubles and Irregular Bowels and take cold easily, If mothers only knew what Mother Gray's Sweet Powders would do for their children no family would ever tie without them for use when n e e t o i . These powders aro so easy and pleasant to take and so effective In their action that mothers who once use them air ways tell others about them. Used by mothers for oveT 30 years. Sold by druggists everywhere Trial Package tent FREE, Address Mother Gray Co, Le Roy, N. Y. QAX Sign of Cheer,— "Hello Bill" U,v»ed so frequently in our lobby it is often called t h e "Hello BUT Hotel. Just an evidence of popularity. Enjoy our "Hello Cheer" on your next trio. You'll feel right at noma. $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 Dailyi $2.50 and $3.00 W i t h Bath Columbia at JohnR. DETROIT Opms to Men and Wamsm H O T E L «AU lkP r1w y raC.'o payu baocfr lpMtlmoah hla't PSaonp Man d Ink, t&* •~a 'o!»e.o aMtu«Ut oann dr oBceoiopkt k«o«f p*trl». Mro. nt«h«l.y lMuitaa#w> M Wwt Klnrti StrMC. ~ " -&. w v M ' r ^.wkti^^jfcttdfe.'^Ai mi^^mmmmm rr**w mmm^mmmmm * P ^ P P I J 5 - . . * « • * • THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Gere MICKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charlra Sughroe r " VMWS/Wl DID SOU *4€AS^ |R£U6, *tUAT TV*1 BOSS W/S'-/s>?/ HAO HIS GAR 4TRCST AMO TBHM" UPEfDtf tOSlO* *t OTo «O f MAIM v\^ / - ' - ^ T K 0O£« U P ' M AS*K> Ml*A VWOULO W6. ' PLEASe &THER. C H T ^ g j S A R ) PAIUTED'R, ELSE ~ ~ PARK, t-f IU -TW' (AM*. SOff MOUR. oti> MAM! IS XAT SO NOU'VE GOT TO M A t f RJU OF THAT | GAR. OF M i n e * T A U C A & O U T "W/WP CAVE'c I 1¾1 / / 9 5 9 L Y M & R E S ' SURfc A T E R R I B L E C R A F T FROM UU0ER TWAT "SOUP S T « A « W E R r l l . / OF V O U f t S - F E L L E R , TMEH POUT M A K E CARS U K £ THAT WOW PAVS ! W W , fVE MCVEfc PAID OUT A C £ U T F O R REPAIRS OW T H A T (2AR SlUCH I R O O G H T I T r & » 3 H l PAGE (Gr£ORaE " ^ASWlUffTOW! fltfMT THIS WAV.Geoaae' WERJESA A T MCVER. HEARD OF Tfc€E STUUT• y>t> ii <rtt ' ''/r '" An Improbable Story J sos«, wo GARAGC X^- CRITDrr TWAT L_L THE FEATHERHEADS By L F V u i Z*!r Gosh, He Struck It ( VATf ^LW--[ D Events in the Lives of Little Men UL Our Pet Peeve 0 6OLLV WHEM\ l GOT 5ICK TrtEV ALWAYS 6AVfc ^ (ASTDR OIL &•;•.;'.,vv.|6EE,TALK-A0OU1 V - , ^ ' " ' " ' / / ? i SWELL EAT5-WHEH V ; VOUR 5\C* OH.BOUM K& CREAM -'M " ' / " MOt/E OVER g E M _ IN A M 31CK A> YOU ARE. n CONVALESCENT (Copyr^ttt W.N. U 1 ( WO.TKW PLEASE NOMW >W0 7ViO -TWO 'E^THAT'S RIGHT HfclLO, weno we HAP AHM*P yaw fc»prn«t)i, w. K. u.) 0 I L L ^ «eiLo.' 'OPERATOR HOME WANTED FOR A BABY The Clancy Kids It Must Have By PERCY L CROSBY .•aw. * W f % # < ^ ^ V * THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 'SHELF PAPER Plain and Flowered, All R c per Designs J fold Biggest Choice We Ever Had Fancy Crepe Shelf Paper LINE'S BAZAAR HotfeH, Opposite Cowlhous e Horse Shoeing, General Repairing Abo Ford Repairing F. C BRENNINGSTALL PerUyiviile Michigan • " ' l , " ^ — - !.. P. • Funeral Director H. SWARTHOUT Phone Piackney No. 39 Mich. PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest list of References JUST THE BEST Tinckney, Phone 19F11. o COMMUNITY INSTITUTE lifcuuif of tiic demands of local people for a big day siunalr lo the one field a >ear ago, County Ae'eiit liulauder has decided to put on a Coin muiiity Institute > T h e program will take place in the Pmeknev High School, which will be opened up to the public for the day, on Tuesday, .Feb. 23. The Ladies' Aid of the Congregational church will put on one of their usual good dinners in the Church Parlors. Of course this feature '••'ill be enjoyed by everyone. A splendid p r o g r a m has been arranged. O. B. Price, Soils Specialist, of the Michigan State College will conduct a regular school on soils and fertiliser that will be of interest to both young and old. H o w a r d C. Rather, Farm Crops Specialist also from Michigan •State College, who is very familiar with the workings of the European Corn Borer, and who has recently made a very thorough study of the seed corn situation in Michigan should be heard by all in the community. T h e p r o g r a m for the day will be as follows 10:30- County Activities, C. L. Bolander 10:45 -- Soil Requirements O, 13. Price 12 jOO—Dinner. 1 ;15-- T h e E u r o p e a n Corn Borer and Seed C o m Problem__HC Rather 2;30—Commercial Fertilizer and Their Value O B Price The State D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture is sending out a large exhibit on the E u r o p e a n Corn Borer that will he worth everyone's time to come and see Don't forget the day . y_ _ PLAINFIEJLD Mr. and Mrs. Carl Topping of Jackson called on Plamlield friends on their way to Fowlerville where the* spent the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Will J.ong_necker visited at Mr. and Mrs. D. Cameron's Saturday. Miss Ella Montague, who had quite recovered from a severe illness from "Mil" suite red a relapse Thursday, and is critically ill at present at the home of Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs. N'ewiy elected officers of the Methodist Guild are: -Mrs. Vance Miller Mrs. II. Wasson - Miss E Montague - M r s E L Topping . Mrs E E l l u t s o n Mr and Mrs S T Wasson spent Sundav •.vith Mr and Mrs E. N. Braley. V many friends of Mrs. Sadie Sayl< s uf Jackson regret to learn that she has been a patient at Foote hospital fur a few days past. George Catrel! and bride (Miss 11ael Arnold) were a t t e n d a n t s at church here Sunday morning. Mr and Mrs F. 1.. W r i g h t of Stockbridge were callers at E N" Braley's and E. E. Topping's T h u r s d a y afternoon. Sunday, Feb. 2Mb the W F M S of the M P church will observe the annual Thank offering service. Rev. \V. J H u n t e r will give the address. Pres. Jst Viee-pres. -ml Vice-pres. Sec. .. Treas. J1UNAD1LLA MARION WANTED! POULTRY & EGGS Willj(pay leash for poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords, at all times., E. FARNAM. . E. W. General DANIELS Auctioneer Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH r Lawyer Office in Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. <^»»»»v»w»%v»^^v»v»\%v»w»v»v»v< Drs. H.F. & C. L S1GLER PINCKNEY Offie* H*ur»: Ray H a r w o o d was home from East Eansing over the week-end. Jack Smith of Ypsilanti was home over Sunday. Peter Redinger had the misfortune to loose his best team of horses one day last week with double pneumonia. Leslie Bomen and Mrs. Gladys Taylor were married in Fowlerville last Wednesday. Mrs. Dell Sawdy is quite ill at the home of her son, B u r n e t t e , in Howell. J. D.White and family were guests last Tuesday evening at Win. S. Brogan's in Howell. Mae H a r w o o d is home from Howell with the measles. Mr. and Mrs. H o r a c e Hanson -were in Pinckney, Monday. Basil White and family and Mrs. Mary Roberts spent Sunday at Bruce Hoberts . Alfred Pfau and family and sister, Nina spent Sunday at Ray Milrurs Mrs. Herbert Lane lias been entertaining her grandson E d . Joslin of Fowlerville the past two weeks. Pester Bruff and family who have resided for the past three years on the W. J. Witty farm, will move to the Clifford McDowell farm on March 1st. Mr. McDowell has accepted a position in Racine, Wisconsin. Charles St. Louis was in Detroit over Sunday. , Miss Clara Pfau teacher in Fowlerville high school, spent the week-end with Mrs, Mae White. Miss Esther Brown of Chicago is visiting her father, W. J. Witty. Leslie Maycock of South Rockwond w Rev. Fred H u r l b u r t and wife* were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs Harrison Hadley Friday Little Jennes s Teachout has been quite sick for the past week. Miss Margaret MacRobie was an over Sunday visitor of friends in Milford. Quite a company of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S F Hadley alst S a t u r d a y evening in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary. Visiting, games and a delicious lunch were enjoyed. The annual meeting of the Presbyterian church was held Monday, Feb, Kth. The three officers were re-elected: Ed. Cranna, trustee; Mymc Rose, Clerk, and C. Webb, t r e a s u r e r 'I'he Father-Son Banquet "will be held Friday evening Feb 26th. The L A S of the M E church and Presbyterian church will furnish the supper. Program announced later Miss May Cranna is convalescing .it her home here. Mr and Mrs Wni Jackson and son Claude of Dearborn spent Sunday with Mrs Sarah Pyper. Krnest W a l t e r s of Plainheld and Miss Lucile Shellhart of this place were married in Pinckney Friday Feb 12 by Rev Maycroft. Congratulat ions L E Hadley and Max Kalinhau^h ire possessors of New Lssc\ coaches, purchased of Vincent Berrey of Stockbridge. o CHUM'S CORNERS Miss Hertha Niskanen of Rogers •as home one day Inst week. City is spending a few weeks uith herj Mrs. Ettn T a p p e r and Met Chaiker mother, Mrs Karl Niskanen. 1;00 tv 2:30 P. M * 'PI both of Pinckney were married Saturday evening, Feb. 13. Mrs. T u p p e r and family were former residents of Marion and she has many friends here who extend congratulations, J. D. White and family were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shrhan of Pinckncy, Wednesday evening. Wesley J. Witty, had the misfortune to break his left leg one day last week while riding on a sleigh in the woods. He was thrown to the ground when the sleigh struk a root. An x-ray taken at the State Sanatorium revealed a sixinch fracture. His many friends are sorrv to learn of this affliction, as he Mr and Mrs Glenn Perkins and children of Fowlerville spent Sunday at the home of the former's uncle, C. Kingsley. Miss Marjorie Allison entertained the J u n i o r class of the P H S at her home S a t u r d a y evening. Mrs, M J Hoisel has been on the sick list the past week. Karl Niskanen Sr of Detroit spent Sunday at his farm home here, J a y Brigham and wife were in Ann Arbor on business Wednesday. of the several papers in the county for their aid and cooperation. We arc pleased to announce that approximately $1250.00 has been rais- * < M * f t % % * » » » » % * » » » » * »%»«%•»%»»»»%»» suffered with infection in his right knee erl. R e t u r n s are still coming in very slowly, when all are in we should have approximately $1300.00. Onethird of this goes to the State Association for carrying on tuberculosis work in communities with no local organization. We want to assure all again of our deep appreciation of their assistance in this campaign. a few years ago and left the knee stiff and almost useless. THE SEAL CAMPAIGN The Livingston County Public Health Service wishes to thank all who helped to ake thr Chirstmas Seal campaign a success, especially the editors SHOWING OF SPRING MILLINERY Latest Models in Silk, Fabric and Straw Attractive Prices > • Nellie Gardner v.. < •A Pinckney Opera House Coming Saturday, Feb. 20 PERCY MARMONT "IDLE TONGUES" Also a Good Comedy Coming March 6 " INTO THE NET " Seven Reel Feature, by Special Request And Good Comedy / Give Your Hens a Chance by feeding Blatchford's " FILL-THE-BASKET " Egg Mash i and "FULL-OF-PEP" Scratch feed \ TEBPLB HARDWARE | —m—mm M M I I « 4/. * * . -« • . « & A •*.' T?rm THE PtNCKNEY DISPATCH ;t Only the Highest Quality MEATS AND GROCERIES AH owing us on account, kindly call and settle promptly Reason & Reason A Voice from the Fast Geo*'u- WasliiM'Mon, wliosc birthday we "celebrate on the 22nd of February, said of saving: "Economy m a k e s happy homes ,md sound nations; instill it deep." Acquire tha saving habit. Sav« now. Swvr regularly. Save here PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE PINCKNEY BAKERY WE GUARANTEE Our Products to be Nutritious, Healthful and Delicious G. BLANrvQN, Prop. u i 'I I Everybody Welcome " \ Open Every Evening The Pinckney Fruit Store Headquarters for Qranges; Grape Fruit, Nut«, Bananas Apples, Figs, Dates, Grapes Cocoanuts Fresh line of Cigars and Cigarettes GIVE US A CALL *. '!* .. Lv & JOE LOCAL A N D CMKMMAL Substantial savings await you an Dollar Days a t Mack & Co, A n a Arbor. Look for the bargains Friday and S a t u r d a y '. adv J. D White a n d family of H o w d l , Miss Clara Pfau of Fowlerville and H a r r y Leavcy of Detroit were Sunday visitors a t t h e home of i \ Leavey. J. D Stackable left Sunday for St Paul, Minnesota, where he will attend the Michigan-Wisconsin annua] meeting of the Federal L a n d Association. A Ford truck owned by F r a n k liinchey in some w a y caught fire while being supplied with gasoline a t the Sinclair filling station S u n d a y . P r o m p t work with fire extinguisher and snow saved the truck. T h e cushions and upholstery were d a m a g e d . Met Chalker's six cylindered c a r is somewhat of a hoodoo, although a great success for the purpose for which is was purchased. I t ' s a lucky one a t t h a t — i t w a s stolen last summer in Detroit, u n d recovered by a policeman, again last week i f was taken from its usual p a r k i n g place in front of one of t h e Main street stores. It was found at t h e corner of Main and Pearl streets later, no worse for the appropriation. Mrs. Robert Kelley is visiting friends in Ann A r b o r a n d Detroit this week. ^1 r.-,. M. E. D a r r o w received word this week of the death of her aunt, Mrs. Sarah Karle of Stockton, Calif. Mrs. Earle had many acquaintances in this vicinity. Don't miss the Dollar D a y bargains Friday and S a t u r d a y , F e b r u a r y 19 a n d 20 at Mack & C o . / A n n A r b o r ! adv Joseph Bennett a n d wife of Detroit we're Sunday guests of Mrs. John Chalker. Mr. and Mrs. F r e d S w a r t h o u t and son Glenn of L a p e e r spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. E Swarthout. Mr. a n d Mrs F d g a r Martin, J o y a n d Virgil Martin of Lansing, Mr. a n d Mrs. Francis Martin of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr. a n d Mrs. J a s . Martin. Mr and Mrs Norman Reason spent a part of last week with Detroit relatives. Mrs. S;trah Doty of Chicago a n d Mrs. Lee Reaves of Detroit are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J Teeple. Mrs II C H o u s t o n of Pontiac spent the week end with Mrs G \V Reason. Mark Melvin of Cleveland sju'nt several days last week at the homes of Mrs, Martin Melvin und Mrs. L o u s Coyle. Mr. and Mrs, S II C a r r entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs Clarence Smith of Ypsilanti, Louis Durgis and daughter of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Lee and >on of L a k e l a n d , Mr. and Mrs. Milo K f t t l e r and daughter < f Pinckney. Mr. and Mrs. A L Brooks, Mr. a i d Mrs, Sherman of Tecumseh spent Fri day with Mrs, T h e o d o r e Lewis. Mrs, Fanny Alley, Mrs. Clarence A'- ley, Miss Genevieve a n d Erwin Alley of Dexter were S u n d a y callers a t the home of Mr. a n d Mrs. Will Curlett. Mr. and Mrs. C G Meyer a n d Donald Sigler of Detroit were week end guests of Dr. a n d M r s . C L Sigler. Miss Allie Hoff, Mr. and Mrs. F r e d Lake were Howell callers T h u r s d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hendee and family spent S u n d a y with Mr. a v. 1 Mrs. Alvah Dickson of Howell. Mrs. D. Smith, Miss Katherine H< 7 Mr. a n d Mrs E u g e n e Dinkle were i i Jackson Friday. Miss Marylda Rogers was home fro; i Detroit the week end. Mrs. Eugene Campbell a n d so s Andrew and Mervin were in A n n A bor S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Mrs F r a n c i s C a r r "'are re ceiving congratulations on the birth < f a d a u g h t e r , F e b r u a r y 12th. Mr. a n d Mrs. W. H . Meyer w e . . ' Howell callers Monday. J o h n Martin a n d d a u g h t e r Elrv • spent Sunday in Ypsilanti. Mrs. S. Elliott of D u r a n d a n d Mi . Clayton Carpenter of North H a m b u : r spent Friday evening with M r s . M. 1'. D a r r o w . Mr. a n d Mrs David Steptoe ai 1 d a u g h t e r of Dexter were S u n d a y ca!' ers at t h e home of T. Shehan. Mr. a n d Mrs. Louis Coyle ^ttench .: the burial service of h e r cousin, Mr Minnie Holland, at D e x t e r Monday. Mr. a n d Mrs. N o r m a n Cove of L a n ing a n d E d . Drewery of Howell we. Sunday guests of Mr. a n d M r s . C. .; Teeple. Mrs F r e d Berry of A n n A r b o r spei Monday a n d Tuesday with Msr C ! Sigler. Mrs C H Kennedy a n d Miss Nell G a r d n e r were Ann A r b o r callers T u e day. Mr. a n d Mrs a n d Green of Lansii were Sunday visitors a t t h e home < . Mrs. Sarah Carr. Mr. a n d M r s . I^ouis Coyle spe: S u n d a y with Mr. a n d M r s . Edwai . Stapish at Chelsea. Born t o Mr. a n d M r s . Will Engl (Blanche F r o s t ) F e b . 13th, a daught« - Carl Sykes and d a u g h t e r Isabel < Detroit spent S a t u r d a y a n d Sund. . with Mr. a n d Mrs. C P Sykes. Mrs W E Murphy, Misses Floren< and Drustlla, Ambrose and H a r % Murphy visited relatives Sunday, Miss Nellie Gardner has retimed from the spring inspection of newest styles in millinery styles in millinery and has her spring opening this week. Edgar Martin, son of James Mar- Grand Tronic Pinckney agent, recent y wu honored by the Olds Motor Com- F n d a y evening the 25th anniversary of the wedding of Mr. a n d Mrs. John Chambers was celebrated by friends and neighbors gatherin g at ttveir home. Dancing, games a n d a put luck supper were the outstanding features of a very enjoyable evening. Mrs. Boone A m b u r g e y is spending i the week with h e r sister at Lansing | NOTICE Will be m uiy shop every day for ( shoe and Jilde curtain rep tiring. All] wurk guaranteed. i \VM. E. D A R R O W i i -o N I C E S E T O F A T T A C H M E N T S —given away free to every purchaser || of a n E u r e k a V a c u u m Cleaner. Onejl of t h e most useful helps to easy and j sanitary housekeeping in this electric age. j F r y c k m a n Electric Shop, 10y W. Sibley S t . ^Howell Phone o | THE COUGH THAT CLINGS F A D A R A D I O •One of thebeat seta for the money See F r y k m a n Electric Shop, Howell. — o— TAX^S NOW DUE State, county a n d township taxes are now due a n d m a y be paid every Saturday during banking hours at the Pinckney S t a t e Bank. Max Ledwidge, T r e a s u r e r , P u t n a m Township. FARMERS, NOTICE!. There will be a carload of No. 1 fine salt, clean a n d d r y , here within ten days, at «5c p e r hundred pounds. Phone your orders to A r t h u r Shehan or Lynn H e n d e e . Z E N I T H R A D I O Leader of them all. You'll know you will hear if anyone does, if you have a Zenith. F r y c k m a n Electric Shop. 109 W. Sibley St. Howell PJioneti CHURCH SERVICES C O M M U N I T Y C O N G R E G A T I O N A L C H U R C H A co< >gh is a kindly warning which nature gives of a dangerous irritation of the air passages. Few people neglect the warning, but many are unfortunate in the selection of a remedy. Beware of the cough that does not sub mit to ordinary cough remedies. In such cases— WHITE PINE BALSAM will usually give relief. It cures a cough by removing the cause. It does not merely drug a cough into silence but its effects are permanent. Rev. H. E, Maycroft, Pastor BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE I Morning worship 10:30. Sunday School 11:30. Christian E n d e a v o r (j :.^(), Evening Service 7:30. o ST. M A R Y ' S C H U R C Rev. F . J. McQuillan, P a i t o r Masse* 8:30 and 10:30 A. M. Last mass followed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Catechism for children every Sunday immediately after mass. o WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. B R O N / - L Call 1F16. G O B B I . L R S for Sale. L I T T L E B U S T E R P O P CORN For Sale, *'J.00 bushel, A, W. Nelson, W I L L BUY F a r m from o w n e r s - - agents needn't reply. State how many acres, whether any water, amount of woud.s, tillable soil, exact roads to ser same and full description. Write Box V0 Pinckney Dispatch. F O U N D - H o u n d . Owner can .s.ime by calling. Hoy Burns. have pany by to act a* pnftBM&t*; selected from ISO men of the assembly de- F O B S A L E — M a r c h Hatched Barred Hock and H I R e d pullets. C. W. Brown F O B S A L E — 2 Jersey Cows, nev, milch, cutter, and stack of straw. L a w r e n c e Spears T I M O T H Y and C L O V E R H A Y for S A L E F a n n y Monks. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China Boar, bred by A. A. F e l d k a m p , Manchester Mlch'T Ed. Spears, 1 mile west of Pinckney. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China Boar. Fee $1,00 a t time of Service. Robt. E. Kelly. F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland Cbioa Boar. E d . Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. C A S H P A I D — F o r false teeth, fold crowns and bridges, old magnet points a n d old gold. Mali to H o k e Smelting a n d Refining S o . , Otsego, Mich. L e t us hear from you. W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of e r e r y week for j u n k of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magaalnes, m e t a l etc. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices for second hand furniturei ». H. Storey, P h o n e 97M Dexter. PIrfUPF R U G S — I f y o u bare any earpet to make into ruga—drop us a e a r * We furnish borders f r e e You will like our work and our price*. Pinckney Fluff B u g Co* P a c k s * ? , lffch. FOE SKBVICzV—Shorthorn Durham M l tUfctkU for registry. Ed. Spears. JUSTUS OF T B I FBACB p" "*^ J. S. FIELD & SON H O W E L L , MICH. RpSTONIANQ Shoes for Men 4 POWER - FULL! You recogniw trie quality of Sinclair Gasoline when your tank is running dry, T h e last drop vaporizes a t freely a t the fir i t — i t has just as much mileage and power. Sinclair Gasoline is uniformly good from one end of the gallon, to the other. SINCLAIR GASOLINE cthe Grade that makes die Grade LEE LEAVEY , .-V . v, •M&l ^SSBBBSslsKaSBBBBBSSF • ' • £ - * - <"« * %T *VRi\*^«Vw> \ * *^V* > ssssssmPv'^Vsssrw • m^ ** JV**» ™ tsrtt^ ' • « * ; • THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 5IDNGT0NIA, 1926 WMGLEYS NEW HANDY PACK Fits hand — pocket and purse M o r t f o r y o u r m o n e y and the b e s t Peppermint Chewing Sweet for any money Look for W l W s P. K. Handy Pack g* on your Dealer*! Counter 07 ^ FLORIDA Potatoes are a paying crop in Florida, Can always follow the sunt year with another paring crop. One town of 700 shipa a million Souara worth a year. For information on £ruek farming in Florida, write Dept. A, DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE TaMahaaaaa, Florida H O T E L FORT SHELBY where Detroit won fame for courtesy Weak-«adingitdu Fort Shelby i* a pUsaam custom. An e*ps> cully pleeuM room with bach at ^3 30 e d*y *nd up —other room* at $u$o and up. Servidor equipment with protection against exceuive tipping. Centra] but quirt loctboo. Fort Shelby Garage nearby. Lafayette Blvd. at Flrvt S c W. a McKay. Ant Scc'y •am B. Frrmira, Manajsr Would Prove Theory Old Itoxley—If I consent to your marriage with my daughter, what do you propose to do for a living? Jack Poore—I will Immediately be* fin to demonstrate that two can live as cheaply as one. We won't ask for a cent more than you allow her now. Fever ColdsG rippe Co Stop them today Stop then quickly—all their dangers and 4touuuibtta»End the fever aod headache. Force thepa»3raout.ti^,bmkcold«ini4hcwri. They tone the 1 hfjeje? The p r o m p t s larie results h»veJWaiuU»o» to anploythea^ Poo t rdy 00 kss^neips, don't delay. bcSur*M^)\j£ Price 30t CASCAWjjlirNINE Get Red Box ^ D t f S P with portrait t,, . m :• . = Goei With the Job Clerk—That fellow gets a cold shoulder every time he comes In here. Grocer—Who does? Clerk—The Ice man.—The Progressive Grocer. When a man makes a fool of hlmpelf his first thought should be to keep others from finding It out. t • — OOtff B& QKPStf •Duarraklren a rnoda ra agrrealyy haInir ,p grrlaTdaucyal loyf ymoinlDr obmor-n eM, oCnsterd-boaTcker agT) iyaeraaont ebay. BOOKWT rRoTa At yyoouurr DDrur&u&lsit 7T* xm. gamin, •»*.« RED.ROUGH SKIN • " b ugly and annoying mtkft your ekin soft, white, lovely, ay using Resinol Superfluous Hair Beriaaaanfty reasoned by new aiaoovary %uva« by nnropaaa axpart SHactraloslst vltfe N yaan of exelustvs praettoa. Those who wtah to rid themselves ef that* mdeatrabl* hair from faea or bady oaa " mmf taia ealoue treatmeat la thatr Write for fretaeektet _ JOMW •aroma W. *J. U* DETROIT, NO. 7~JtM. -4¾ By D E W I T T J. MASON KDHCK WASHINGTON, In his boyhood days, was a surveyor. He had much experience in that line and lie was highly . successful. A neglected scene of his youthful labors now is demanding public attention— the little stone office In which lie worked for I^ird Fulrfax Is to become a show place of Clark county, Virginia. A hundred and seventy-eight years ago George Washington might have been found there any day, figuring busily and poring over outstretched charts and maps, In the neighborhood lie made Ids first acquaintance, as a surveyor, with a country he was later to know as R soldier, Here he became accustomed to hardships and privations such as were to be his lot la the Revolutionary war. The little office Is only gome sixty miles or so from Washington, D. C. When the young surveyor worked there it was on a wild frontier. Henry, Lord Fairfax, was once visiting his relative, William Fairfax, when George Washington was present. Lawrence Washington had married William Fairfax's daughter. The great man took a 'fancy to the boy, Just past his seventeenth birthday. Finding in hlra abilities and attainments beyond his years, he engaged him to survey his vast tracts of land In the rich valley of the Alleghanles. Washlngtt n set out In March, 1748, together with George William Fairfax; and, through Ashley's Gap In the Blue Ridge mountains, the western ftontler of inhabited Virginia, they passed into the valley. In the wilderness In the Shenandoah valley, about twelve miles from the present town of Winchester, they stopped at a lodge where Lord Fairfax's land bailiff, or steward, dwelt with as many negroes as were necessary to farm the newly cleared land. This first arduous expedition lasted five weeks, with results of such satisfaction to Lord Fairfax that he himself moved across the Blue Ridge soon afterward, taking up his quarters at the lodge. He laid out a manor for the place, which he called 1 Greenway court, after his ancestral home In England; but the house was never built. The master himself slept In a wooden structure about 12 feet square. On the lawn nearby he built a one-story office, where his deeds were drawn and his quit rents collected. There the boy Washington did his work, remaining for three years In the servke of Lord Fairfax. Many of the now famous plats of his surveys and subdivisions were made under this roof. Washington's life as a surveyor, gare htm a splendid physique. When he had his growth he was "straight Conquer Constipatictn with Yeast Foam! For constipation try this: drop m cake of Yeast Foam in a glass of water j let stand for five minutes; stir with spoon; let settle and drink the milky water, including the white precipitate. Do this regularly end your constipation —no matter of how long trending«rwill be a thing of the past! Yeast Foam ia equally effective for indi* gc*tion*boib, pimples, lack of weight and strength. Or, if you prefer, eat the yeast with a cracker or a piece of butter. S A M P L E CAKE F R E E NORTHWESTERN YEAST CO. 1750 North AahUnd A**, Chicago, D> Sand roe FREE and POSTPAID yon* book°Dry Yeut M an Aid Co HaalCft'*. *Uo . Sampia of Y« obliaacion. NBSDCAddrasa. •wTsTK War Dog* for Argentina Dogs of war will be loosed in Argentina soon, for that country is following the example of Japan in training dogs for communication purposes. General Magllone, Argentine army, •las bought 62 dogs in Brussels. The inlmals are HOW undergoing a special :ourse at the military school at El Palo mar. Necessary Equipment "Hello! Where are you walking tm such a hurry?" "Fellow just stole my car." "But you can't overtake him OUT foot." "Oh, y e s ; he forgot the repair kit.* And when fate summons, monarchal must obey.—Dryden. waSKizrG'2reurr(s' j&KArzavr a^ztT-jj^Asr wziz AZW izsrAnZirr for 70 Years us an Indian, measuring six feet two Indies In his stockings and weighing 17" pounds." This stood him well during the Revolution. Long hours In the saddle could not tire him. He slept once under a tree with its roots for a pillow. The privations of Valley Forge could not daunt him. He ' rode a horse to death to get to the 1 front nt Monmouth, and strip the re- j treat and had breath left to curse ' Lee for his cowardice. I Washington s life as a surveyor made him 100 per cent efficient in the ways of the wilderness, where effi- i cieney means life or death. He learned to a hair's breadth what a man could do with rifle, horse and boat; how to run like a coward and come back like a brave man; how to use Morgan's riflemen who came In re* sponse to his hurry-up call; how to get the lay of the land and pick his battlefield. The old office has been left to the ravages of time and the elements In recent years. It is almost hidden from view by a long-stretching arm of a giant locust tree One window Is concealed behind a screen of bushes, and over Its roof a clinging creeper climbs, drooping like a stray lock over the front. Its corners are chipped, its windows broken and Its -shingled roof Is leaky in spots. But repairs and restoration are now at hand. A committee has been formed, of which Graham F. Blandy of New York is chairman, to collect funds for reshingling the roof, relaying the floor, enclosing the inside and repainting the outside walls. Ry spring, it Is thought, all will be in readiness for visitors. That Washington, as was the custom among the landed proprietors of Virginia and other southern states, was a slave holder is well known. His views on slavery are not so generally understood and while it may not be a 1 surprise to many that on his death he I freed his own slaves, the provisions ; of his will in this respect are o f much 1 interest. After providing that his wife, Martha Washington, shall have the "use find profit and benefit of his whole estate, real and personal," during her life, there follows this clause: "ITEM—I'pon the decease of wife It is my will and desire that all the slaves which I hold in my own right shall receive their freedom. To emancipate them during her life would, though earnestly wished for by me, be attended with such insuperable difficulties on account of their intermixture with the dower negroes as to excite the most painful sensations. if not disagreeable consequences, from the latter while both descriptions are in the occupancy of the same proprietor, it not being In my power under the tenure by which the dower negroes are held to manumit them. And whereas, among those who will receive freedom according to this demise, there may be some who from old age or bodily infirmities and others who on account of their Infancy that will be unable to support themselves, it is my will and desire that all who come under the first and second description shall be comfortably clothed and fed by my heirs while they live, and that such of the later description as have no parents living, or If living are unable or unwilling to provide for them, shall be bound by the court until they shall arrive at the age of twenty-five years, and in cases wlkere no record can be produced whereby their ages can be ascertained, the judgment of the court upon Its own view of the subject shall be adequate and final. "The negroes thus hound are (by their masters or mistresses) to be taught to read and write and to be brought up to some useful occupation, agreeably to the laws of the commonwealth of Virginia providing for the support of orphans and other poor children—and I do hereby expressly forbid the sale or transportation out of the said commonwealth of any slave I may die possessed of, under any pretence whatsover, and I do moreover most positively and most solemnly enjoin It upon my executors hereafter named, or the survivors of them, to see that this clause respecting slaves and every part thereof be religiously fulfilled at the epoch at which it Is directed to take place without evasion, neglect, or delay after the crops which may then be on the g-round are harvested, particularly as it respects the aged and Infirm, seeing that a regular and permanent fund be established for their support so long as there are subjects requiring it. not trusting to the uncertain provisions to be made by individuals." There follows a clause providing for his personal "mulatto man" giving him his independence at once, if he no desires. The actual reading of the above clause throws an Intimate light on Washington's extreme thoughtfulness, showing, as It does, the consummate care exercised that his wishes might In no manner be misconstrued. The provisions regarding the aged and Infirm, the children, can only serve more firmly to endear this great man who, leaving no children of his own, is so proudly called the father of an entire nation. Weeds Are Doomed Unsightly weeds along the garden path are doomed, according to Information from Germany. Certain compounds have just been putented that oaay be added to the gravel before aylngs the paths in order to prevent iny weeds from growing, or they may 3e powdered or sprayed on the weeds ;o kill them. The most potent of :hese compounds are the sodium and :alclum parutoluene sutphonaralde*. To be loved, be lovable. Unnecessary Work "A woman never seems able to make up her mind." "Why should she? She would o o l j change It again." Colored Muslins A new process for weaving muslins in 14 colors on a single shuttleloon has been putented by a .firm In Glaa> gow. Precaution Is better than cure. Long hard wear built into every onel t New York's Carillon New York's fjmt carillon was of nature's making. More than 200 years ago th* French established a fort on the creek through which the waters of Lake George flow Into Lake Champlain. They named it Fort Carillon because the music of the falls reminded them of the chimes of bells In their hdjmea. Later this name was given up 4 | r TteoeMJeroga,- the present agspt at the eH*. How the city k g * «gw mighty chime of !\8 bells, given to the Park Avenue Baptist church by John D. Rockefeller, Jr., In memory of his mother. Recently Us first notes were heiird when without previous announcement, 47 of Its bells were rung. The other six had not be*n connected. Its music was not long unidentified and for blocks bout the charch pedestrians, motorists and persona (n their homes heurd and enjoyed the pioneer concert on an tastrnmefit uncommon in rfcis country, yet-aaM $m be unsurpassed m completeness] fey any of Its kind In the world.—Pathfinder Magazine. Farmers everywhere are turning to "U.S."Blue Ribbon Boots and Overshoes! The "U.S." Blue Ribbon Walrus slips right on over your ahoea. Its smooth rubber surface waahes clean like a boot. Made in red or black, 4 or S buckU THIS is why. " U . S . " Blue Ribbon overshoe* and boots are built with thick, oversize soles, tough as an automobile tire. Into the uppers goes rubber so elastic that constant bending won't crack i t Anchored in this rubber are the strongest of reinforcements. Look for t h e " U . S . " Blue Ribbon when you buy. It will pay y o u ! United States Rubbtr Company Important Food in East' Rice in the husk is termed paddy. It is largely grown In subtropical regions and as an article of food it occupies in those countries the place similar to that occupied by wheat In the countries of the temperate tone. It was brought to North America near the end of the Seventeenth century and first grown in South Carolina, then a British colony. If you cut a atrip of rubber from a "U.S." Blue Ribbon boot or cMrershoa you'd find it so eiaetia It would strotah more than sbo t i m e s its length. tt&Wr Walrus Arctics BLtmaiBBON Rubbea THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Sure Relief ton 6 BEUANS r . Hot water ^^\ Sure Relief Two-Piece Frock Draws Attention Blouse, in New Form, Often Becomes Tunic—Attire for Resort Wear. ELL-ANS TOR INDIGESTION 25* and 7¾ Pk^Sold Everywhere uty Of Hair and Skill Preserved By Cuticura t o t o H a d M, A | • • A VOID d r » t p l B | I T f r i O l l "*«>« d r u f i ID 11 V«> I I C ? 11 • ; • ion rraca Alkali Salve For S O R E E Y E S or o t b i r Irritation Tb« old ilmpla lamady that bring* cotalarUat r«U«f U tMtU t i e . 4U 4r*0pt««a Eat) »•••>•!, E— Tw»QJay '. Beat* Japanete Beetle* ^ • n e w a t t r a c t i v e a g e n t , geranlol, for t m In J a p a n e s e b e e t l e control w o r k w a s d e m o n s t r a t e d during the c o u r s e of an o b s e r v a t i o n tour c o n d u c t e d In N e w J e r s e y t h i s y e a r . T h e g e r a n l o l d r a w s t h e b e e t l e s i n t o a l i m i t e d a r e a , w h e r e t h e y c a n be k i l l e d w i t h a s p r a j o f oleoresin of p y r e t h r u m a n d s o a p . Firtt and Last "I s w e a r y o n are m y first l o v e ! " " W h a t about T u l l t a ? " "Oh, s h e w a s m y l a s t ! " Don't Let That Cold Turn Into "Flu" T h a t c o l d m a y t u r n i n t o " F l u , " Grippe or, e v e n worse, Pneumonia, u n - less y o u take care of it a t once. R u b Musterole on the congested parts a n d see how quickly it brings relief. Musterole, m a d e from pure oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other Bimplsingredients, is a counter-irritant w b i c M t i m u l a t e s circulation and helps break up the cold. As effective as t h e m e s s y old mustard plaster; does the work without blister. R u b it on with your finger-tips. Y o u will feel a warm tingle as it enters the pores, then a cooling sensation t h a t brings welcome relief. Jar* St T u b e * BmtUr than a mtutard plotter Green's August Flower 1/srCetttiBatleil, IwHgMttsa aad Terete Liver Relieve* that feeling of Haying e a t e n u n w i s e l y . 30c and 90c b o t t l e * A T ALL D R U G G I S T S . LEONARD EAR OIL 'etf'S T h e south of E u r o p e and of t h i s country Is a p l a y g r o u n d to which the world is rushing, and couturiers accordingly are p u t t i n g their best Ideas i n t o the e l a b o r a t e wardn^be for th« resort s e a s o n , o b s e r v e s a f a s h i o n c o r r e s p o n d e n t in the N e w York T i m e s . Although Paris foretold that w h i t e w o u l d be less f a s h i o n a b l e than heretofore, at hytat half the lovely t h i n g s o n e finds a m o n g 4 h e m o d e l s s u b m i t t e d by a n y m o d i s t e or In any e x c l u s i v e s h o p a r e In white, though almost Inv a r i a b l y w i t h s o m e point of color. T h e popular fancy for n e e d l e w o r k and for colored embroidery Is Illustrated In m a n y of the new w h i t e g o w n s for the South. On the dresses, w r a p s , t u n i c s and s e p a r a t e b l o u s e s the n e e d l e w o r k of E u r o p e a n c r a f t s w o m e n Is used w i t h p i c t u r e s q u e effect. It is c o n s i d e r e d • m a r t to h a v e a touch of tkia s o m e - w h e r e In the e n s e m b l e . Black and w h i t e in various s m a r t c o m b i n a t i o n s Is worn at the s o u t h e r n r e s o r t s ; and In color there is beige, biscuit, "tlll e u l " — t h e n e w s h a d e of tender yell o w - g r e e n — a p r i c o t , peach, saffron, coral, g e r a n i u m and all of the pastel s h a d e s . In m a t e r i a l s the crepes, k a s h a , prunella, repp, alpaca and t h e s h e e r stuffs m a k e up the assortment. Occasional o u t s t a n d i n g designs r e v i v e taffeta. T i v t w o - p i e c e frock h a s g i v e n e s p e c i a l t i m p o r t a n c e to the blouse, w h i c h in the n e w form often b e c o m e s a tunic, cut k n e e l e n g t h or to a point m i d w a y b e t w e e n the hip and the knee. T h e straight, unfitted middy s h a p e h o l d s Its own. A regulation "tailored" model is c o n s i d e r e d m o s t modish a n d Is copied e v e n In t h e most e l a b o r a t e m a t e r i a l s . T h e i n d o l e n t habit of dressi n g In the m o r n i n g for all day c a m e form P a r i s in w a r t i m e s for practical r e a s o n s , and the l a i s s e z faire a t t i t u d e of t h e s e times has m a d e It a c c e p t a b l e , n o w h e r e more so than nt the southern r e s o r t s . T w o - p i e c e frocks are o* crepe d e chine, crepe rnmn or flat crepe, of b e n g a l l n e , voile, taffeta, or w h a t e v e r la worn for any sort of occasion from b r e a k f a s t until tea and often for Informal dinners, too. T h e model is s i m p l e as to silhouette, hut the fabrics are fine. T h e plaited skirt Is t r e m e n d o u s l y popular b e c a u s e It g i v e s c h i c to the a p p e a r a n c e of all .ost any figure and fits well the c o m b i n a t i o n w i t h an overhlouse. Strap Collar, Wristbands. A severely, plain frock m a d e of c r e p e or similar goods, with the narrow strap collar and w r i s t b a n d s , is t h e popular frock for morning and g e n e r a l d a y t i m e wear, T h e s a m e model e x p r e s s e d In terms of crepe • a t i n with a tunic Is translated into a d r e s s suitable for the tea d a n c e , dinn e r or the evening. It is p a r t i c u l a r ^ **dressy" w h e n tl^e skirt is of chiffon w i t h fluttering g o d e t s or flounces and a kerchief or s c a r f Is worn about the neck. A m o n g the latest t h i n g s from Paris are tunic blouses of metallic brocade and ct( metal laces. T h e s e are g o r g e o u s affairs. Worn w i t h s k i r t s of w h i t e or light tinted mat e r i a l s they m a k e f a n t a s t i c little s u i t s t h a t are liked e s p e c i a l l y for restaurant d i n n e r s and suppers, though the TraM Is created by trimming the bottom, the s l e e v e s a n d collar of The up per half, which is really u Jacket, with narrow plaiting* -of w h i t e linen. A m o n g the creators of evening dres* Louise Boulanger has dune a s i n k i n g y e l l o w duvetyn model with a plain skirt, cut with a Mare, and a sleeveless Y-ueck blouse belted In with a narrow s t r a p and rippling over the h l p \ T h e lower part of the bodice Is embroidered in several colors of floss, wirti a touch of the same needle work at the neck. j A relief fro/ii the tunic blouse is the j bolero, which is being s h o w n a lot by s o m e of the best couturiers. In a c h a r m i n g gown from Worth, black chiffon velvet is hound with silver kid and a band of sable fur is s e w n on the e n d s of tiie girdle, which is wound in soft folds about t h e hips and looped directly In the middle of the front. T h e r e are m a n y a t t r a c t i v e translations, of the bolero, which In the n e w m o d e l s Is l o n g e r than the original in Spanish c o s t u m e s and s o m e t i m e s enpelike in effect. One unusually chic suit POULTRY •HKTSLIGHT AND FRESH AIR FOR POULTRY Hci:s are on a strike. Colds, roup and frozen rombs, the greutest food bin robbers aud profit side-trackers of the pouiiryrneu are chiefly responsible, say K a n s a s S t a t e Agricultural college poultrymen. Comfort for the flock m e a n s d r y n e s s more ttuuj It meuus warmth. The hen Is a high s p e e d motor and in breathing i h r u w s off a vast amount of moisture. Thtt solution is to l e a v e at least onethird of the south s i d e open, with no I g l a s s ' or glass s u b s t i t u t e present to I interfere with the free passage of fresh air or the direct son rays, the college p o u l t r y i m n advise. . "Poultry must have an abundance ; of fresh uir and light. One of the j j simplest and least e x p e n s i v e m e t h o d s 1 of s e c u r l u g it is by m e a n s of the | apen-frout principle,"> s a y s W. Or I Ward, the c o l l e g e e x t e n s i o n archl- | tect. I "Openings should be provided In fctoe I upper" part of the s o u t h wall, w,th an ; area equal to one-tenth of th» floor space. If the h o u s e is r e a s o n a b l y deep • no g l a s s will be n e e d e d in these open- ! Ings but muslin f r a m e s should be j provided to protect the flock from : draft during s e v e r e storms.' In h o u s e s already built with m a n y w i n d o w ^ | the upper s a s h should be replaced I w i t h muslin f r a m e s which should re- \ main open most of the time. ! i "In buildings i n a d e q u a t e l y lighted, | : the present small w i n d o w s may be J ' removed and the o p e n i n g s eularged. j I Poultry will thrive in relatively low j • t e m p e r a t u r e s providing they are dry | and free from drafts." | T h e poultry h o u s e a l s o must h a v e a m p l e s p a c e to give best results, , Ward s a y s . F r o m three to four square feet of floor area and from seven to ten i n c h e s of roosts should he provided for each hen, the larger figures applying to the heavier breeds. T o o many poultry h o u s e s are overcrowded, and in many c a s e s it will be found profitable to d e c r e a s e the flock size, If it Is tiot possible to i n c r e a s e housing facilities. 1¾ HOBB t ™ Pricehoo " - ^ A.0L60WAHD.IWC ^ - a t w t T S t w von* PaiaKind o# jUniment O Far lame Bade'for Soreness for Aches * for Pains Tu^QrcuhrsAmunilhttie ASTHMA DR.J.D.KELL0GCS ASTHMA REMEDY for ths prompt rellsf of Asthma and Hay Fsvsr. Ask your drugl i s t for It. >8 cants snd ona dollar. Wrtta for F R E t S A M P L E . Northrop k Lyman Co JncnBuffalo, N.Y. Dr.J.D. HINDERCORNS tonaM, •*&, nma aU pain, < R E M E D Y PARKER'S I HAIR BALSAM R O O T M D»ndnrff-St«pe HaJr raJBa* RcstorM Color u»d S)e and 11¾ at DrvtCKfet*- _ fsat. R«BK>TM Ooms, Oai- , nop* aU pain, onanrat comfort to UM • walking *UL 16c by mail or at Drsr Obaml«i wot**. Patebome. «• X w I N S I S T U P O N K E M P S BALSAM for that COUGH' Tvi4 Q m i i i , Mara. Chevrolet*—Stop «Joo- Sot from •raporatia* with «imple convaalam a»d aai« d«v1e« «a<J«r r«dl»tor cap; »•«• •wdlwwlek. l i l t N. ITth Bt., Omaha, H*br. ctrieam Ma—i1— maka r<"* « IBO*- saoSaat; amail dawn pajrra«jt; • * ^ J £ r ™ , j 2 f t U today; atroac. rat labia. Co. JT?"™" «L «Mllas * Co.. »©« » « l . Tampa, FterUa, F a s h i o n a b l e C a p s Added to .Two- P i e c e C o s t u m s of W h i t s F l a n n e l . model is r e g a r d e d as afternoon d r e w . T h e most s u r p r i s i n g n n m b e r of variat i o n s a r e to b e h a d w i t h t h e s a m e p l a n as a f o u n d a t i o n . In a s w a g g e r l i t t l e frock f r o m Monjaret, t h e blouse, high In the neck a n d l o n g In s l e e v e s , Is m a d e In a plain color. T h e finely plaited skirt Is of t w o colors, a w i d e s t r i p e of t h e c o n t r a s t i n g material runn i n g through t h e middle. T h e p o p u l a r Idea of w e a r i n g s w h i t e o r Ufht-colortjd; W o « s * w i t h skirt of black v e l v e t Is r e v e r s e d in s o m e of t h e n e w s u i t s , m w h i c h t h e r n n k or M o u s e Is w o r e w i t h a skirt of w h i t e p l a i t e d c r e p e de chine. L a n v l n h a s brxmc-ht out an original t w o - p l e e s s u i t of red k a * h * - 4 s w h i c h t h t c o o - Sports Dress Made of Gray Kasha Cloth, Is Trimmed in Red. In the bolero stylp is made in t w o s h a d e s of green. The frock Is of flat crepe with plain, rather snugly fitted' bodice fastened with a row of small buttons to the Kfon collar. The skirt, w h i c h 1P a t t a c h e d tn the blouse at the hip line, fits at the top and flares sharply at the bottom, T h e Jacket is of a deeper shade of green chiffon velvet. The sleeve* are made of the crepe, with elbow cuffs of velvet. Some Unusual T h i n g s . Among the frocks d e s i g n e d by artists on both sides of the water are s o m e of e s p e c i a l interest to the w o m e n who prefer unusual things, A w h i t e flat crepe gown lately shown In the theater h a s a long straight bodice on w h i c h Is appliqued at one side, near the hip, a large rose embroidered with c r e w e l s In s h a d e s of crimson and dark green leaves. A modernistic effect Is Introduced with bits of silver kid The skirt Is finely plaited and the s l e e v e s , also plaited, are made In the full "bishop* model with narrow w r i s t b a n d s of crimson velvet ribbon. T h e narrow collnr cut snllor fashion in front is finished with two Jabot e n d s of the plaited silk, touched with c r i m s o n . In a c n s | u m p d e s i g n e d e s p e c i a l l y f o r the Riviera the creRtnr d e p a r t s far from the Jumper t y p e of frock. ThiR Is an e n s e m b l e of rose-belae ka-aha. The one-piece dress, slender in s i l h o u e t t e , is buttoned down one side from the hip to the hem. T h e s l e e v e s nre long s n d tight, f a s t e n e d w i t h b u t t o n s from t h e hand to the e l b o w : and a wide s c a r f of t h e k a s h a cloth is worn straight across t h e front of the bodice and crossed In the back, w h e r e It forms a V n e c k l i n e . It Is c a u g h t together with three b u t t o n s and hangf! in loose folds almost to the bottom of t h e frock. With this c o s t u m e is worn a c l o s e hat of kasha with a slightly rolled brim at the front and the f a s h i o n a b l e high c r o w n c r e a s e d on the top. Capes Are S m a r t Capes are very smart. The feeling for s o m e t h i n g to w e a r about t h e neck and shoulders, seen a l r e a d y In v o g u e of the scarf and s h a w l , has c r e a t e d d e m a n d for capes as a part of the c o s t u m e . Vlonnet has designed a lovely model for a y o u n g w o m a n , in F r e n c h blue. T h e one-piece frock is m a d e simply, with a box-plaited flounce a t t a c h e d to the u n t r i m m e d blouse. T h e coat, which i s cut exactly t h e s a m e length as the frock, has a d e e p rolled collar and a cape. In e v e n i n g d r e s s s o m e c h a r m i n g cost u m e s are s h o w n , u s u a l l y of crepe, chiffon or g e o r g e t t e , In which t h e c a p e affords t r a c e and a s l i g h t protection i a f a i n s t e v e n i n g cool. An e l a b o r a t e ens e m b l e from a Paris h o u s e of p r e s t i g e h a s a softly draped Oaring g o w n of w h i t e chiffon snd a long c a p e of the chiffon, f a t h e r e d t o w a r d the front and e a a f h t w i t h n large flower of w h i t e and silver gauze. S e v e r a l n e w and at- - t r a c t i v e i l l u s t r a t i o n s of the c a p e cost u m e a r e of t w o m a t e r i a l s . Taffeta In a d e l i c a t e s h a d e of green is used In o n * model, with chiffon a l t e r n a t i n g in w i d e b a n d s around t h e s k i r t It h a s a l o n g circular c a p e m a d s of chiffon in the asms shads, Profit and Loss Calculate the profit or loss on the past year's work with poultry. Outline the program for next year. Make a nunrber of good resolutions to Improve the weak points in the past year's program. Poultry will pay good dividends on the i n v e s t m e n t In ; proportion to the careful planning and | w i s e m a n a g e m e n t used In caring for it. \ Poultry Hints Firm, s m o o t h e g g s h e l l s are m a d e with plenty of o y s t e r shell and g r i t • • • T h i s Is a good time to repair the hen house and provide c o m f o r t a b l e quarters for t h e flock. • • • T h e only w a y to give them n good start, and to insure a heavy lay, Is to g i v e them the benefits of a clean house, free from Insects, pests, and free from disease. • • • C l e a n l i n e s s i s one of the most Important p r o b l e m s confronting poultry flock o w n e r s . • • • Straw costs money In s o m e parts of the country, but bear in rains' the distinction -between a hen house and a dairy barn. • a a C U a n e g g s , p a c k e d in b r i g h t n e w j c a s e will bring t o p prices, A short j f a t t e n i n g period p a y s on all f o w l s t o b e marketed. A s e p a r a t e pen w i t h \ moist m a s h e s a n d grain before t h e m i at all t i m e s m e a n s quick fattening. i m i Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headachy Neuritis Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART S* Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. H s n d v "fcayer". boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. taplrta Li UJa trade ax&rk of Barer M*onf»ctur« of MoootceUcacidtater at 8*licyUc»cld Good Stock Kept Warm \ Essential in Brooding I Chicks from stock of good quality, | and a warm hover are two e s s e n t i a l s of successful brooding, in the opinion of specialists at the New Jersey State college poultry department. High 1 feed prices, they contend, can he off- I set only by heavy layers, and such birds can be produced only from vigorous chicks. E x p e r i e n c e d poultryniPn maintain a hover temperature of It.'i to 100 decrees. At this temperature the c h i c k s will arrange thems e l v e s around the edge of the hover, I p e r h a p s not evenly, but at least in a | few croups, and when so located one ! ^nn feel reasonably sure that his flock ! is being properly heated. j As the birds become older they can move away from the heat if they so desire If the heat is removed from them, however, they will crowd in close to the stove or in "the corner in an effort to pet warm. In addition to plenty of heat, have :\ temporary wire fence, of threefourths- inch mesh and eighteen inches high, stretched around the (hicks for the first few days. After the third day, gradually open out this fence until the chicks have the run of the house, When entirely opened, however, the f e n c e should «liU he roundpd at the corners and should he three or four inches from the sides of the h o u s e j In c a s e the chick* have* a tendency to j crowd to one side ihey will not be crowding against n solid partition. T h e r e will be nn air space back of the flock, so that no serious results should follow. Touring World on Foot Otto 11, Itichter, American, w h o s t a r t e d out from his h o m e town, B a n - gor, Maine, on April 11, 1922, to trtaVel round the world on foot, h a s arrived In Sao Paulo, Brazel. Itichter is trumping round the world in the hope of w i n n i n g a p u r s e of $10,000, w h i c h he s a y s has been offered by a N e w York n e w s p a p e r for the feat. H e h a s so far crossed the U n i t e d S t a t e s . f r o m M a i n e to Los A n g e l e s , a n d has v i s i t e d Mexico, Cuba, J a m a i c a , (Juntemala, H o n d u r a s , N i c a r a g u a , Costa Itica, P a n a m a , Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Argentina, U r u g u a y and Bratil. M e h t e r Is p a y i n g his w a y by giving lectures and musical entertainm e n t s and tuning pianos. Nation'* Advancement Construction of n e w s c h o o l s a n d libraries absorbed 5 per cent of ail tbs) m o n e y spent for n e w b u i l d i n g s In thw U n i t e d S t a t e s In 1 9 & . 6,822 DEATHS FROM WHOO ING COUGH W h o o p i n g c o u g h Is the most n e g - lected of c h i l d r e n * diseases, and one of the most dangerous. There are 6,822 deaths reported in a slnKle year in the United States from this dlBeaqe. There is no cure for w h o o p l n n coutch, It usually running Its course, hut relief ran be given and UB duration nhortened. A few drops of Dr. Drake's Uleesco will relieve the most violent paroxysms of c o u g h i n g , and g i v e n regularly It will lessen the severity of the a t t a c k s and bring quicker recovery. Endorsed by physlclanw and sold by d r u g g i s t s on g u a r a n t e e of complete satisfaction. 60c by all dealers e v e r y - where.— Adv. from School Teacher to Great Eminence A young man w h o w a s brought u p o n a farm, qualified for district s c h o o l teacher, then m a n - u g p d to s a v e e n o u g h money to put h i m thru medical college. Later, h e m o v e d to Buffalo, N. Y , and today the n a m e of this man, D r . H. V. Pierce, 1« known t h r o u g h o u t the w o r l d . H i t Ci o I d e n M e d i c a l Discovery Is the best k n o w n blood medicine and tonic More than fifty million bottles have hevn sold. If your d e a l e r doe;: not sell the Discovery, in liquid or tablets, you can obtain a pkg, of t h e tablets by sending nT><" to the Dr, P i e r c e Clinic, In Buffalo, N. Y. A l s o write for free medical advice. PISAO» 'cSo ugh,. s , txternally. Superstition Hurt Trade The p r e s e n c e of "spots" on the sun is declared to h a v e c a u s e d a decided slump in the sale of artilicial fertilizer in J a p a n . A boom trade had been expected, but d e a l e r s h a v e found husi ness e x t r e m e l y bad. An i n v e s t i g a t i o n disclosed that the s u p e r s t i t i o u s Japan e s e f a n n e r s feared that the p r e s e n c e of sun spots meant that a famine wa« due this year and that the p u r c h a s e of fertilizers w o u l d be Just so much w a s t e of money. GALLSTONES ••• !•!»*•< rat Chronic Indigestion, G*» on Stomach, niirtreua In pit of Htoniach, Hfttrtbura, Sour Stomach. Bi llounnmia, Dliay Spalla, Hick Mcmlw^f*. Pain or H«avtn«»an la Right 81(1«, Conirttpatlon. Colic, Vomiting, Btomiu-h Trouble in any Form. Relieved Without OpcnUtoo In Your Own Home Write for KRKE BOOKLET I>ORINO P A R K CMNIC U N Harmon PUca, Mirmeapolla, Un AI T1 FLIIUI TI AV BBt>oMo fcrl«e*tforltwAe .IllPfhmeamtrfiatDfaMriaio eMw>s. I A I L i e I a l "rod. »iTHO« I counui, — iif I n i b l l l U U*7w, «44 « Mn«, Waahiafia*, Bit, Cuticura for Sore H a n d s . ' Soak hands on retiring in the hot s u d s of Cuticura Soap, dry a n d rub in Cnticura Ointment. R e m o v e s u r p l u s Ointment w i t h t i s s u e paper. T h i s is only o n e of the t h i n g s Cuticura v^ill do y if Soap, O i n t m e n t and T a l c u m are used for all toilet p u r p o s e s . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t , Roof* a* Signpost* As n guide to a v i a t o r s the n a m e s of ' F.ritish t o w n s and cities h a v e been • [minted on the roofs of hir^e warehouses and buildings. Kach letter is t w e l v e feet deep. DOVC-USUr-FtP. FROM BeJ erann«d» rh«etaiolifn(gih atvof fmfotW.-n,dbrr»a»nlie*af o)ff lOth|riTo»aTt aa»n d Ia HALL A RUCKEL W-w Ynrk Memory of mi old love f u r n i s h e e many tender m o m e n t s , but m o m e n t a perfectly calm, in l a t e r life. Smile, smile, s m i l e ; though don't H a r d e r the w o r k — i f it Is In a g a m e forget, vice a l w a y s smiles. ! — t h e better t h e boy likes It. M O T H E R : - .Fletcher's Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children aft ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishness arising thcuelrotn, *ad, by regulating the g*-**^ and Bowels, aids the awfmilation of Food; giving natural tleepu To avoid httkatiom, thrtrt look for tht tJenattart e! Ah-*1-!. r'TT'm-rr "ism nvSSw. 1 -¾ \ ^ fc ,i& \ «»<*«*•-* t j * * i hmjfJ, ii tM THE rotCKMEY 1 1 ' lit "• ! • DISPATCH T . > • • ^ - i » i ii in *• «:* Save Your Strength j H o u s e w o r k , the h a r d , h e a v y , n e v e r - e n d i n g work of the n e e d BO longer rob a w o m a n of her strength a n d shortlife. Electricity, the modern domestic help, does the work and does it qtnckly and well, and cheaply. Do you realize that 2 cents an hour will run a vacuum cleaner, That 3 cents an boor will operate a washing machine That a room can be beautifully lighted for 5 cents an hour? Come in and let us show you. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY FOR PLUMBING, HEATING Tinning See JOHN GALLIGAN LICENSED PLUMBER, SOUTH LYON Better than Pills f t ^ . F0U WILL NEVER wish to take another dose of J| pills after having once used Chamberlain's Tablets. They arc easier and more pleasant to take, more gentle ani mild in their action and more reliable. They leave the bowels in a natural condition, while the use of pills is often followed by severe constipation, requiring a constant increase in the dose. Every bottle guaranteed by your druggist. Chamber*! I P 5 * ! « C L - : . 2 ^ lets LEGAL NOTICES THIS AGREEMENT, made and entered into this eleventh day of January 1925, by and between the City, of Detroit, represented by Edw. Denniston Superintendent of the Detroit House of Correction, duly authorized Agent for and in behalf of said City, party of the first part; and the County of Livingston, Michigan, represented by Chairman and Clerk, duly authorized agent for and in behalf of said county, party of the second part, Witnessed, Whereas, the party of the first part, for'and in consideration hereafter mentioned, agrees to receive into the Detroit House of Correction, safely keep, board, clothe and care for, any and all persons who may be sentenced to confinement in the Detroit House of Correction, by any Court or Magistrate in' the County of Livingston, Michigan, to-wit: For all persons sentenced for any period not less than Sixty days nor more than one year for ' (rfftnses punishable by imprisonment in a County jail, One Dollar and 25- 100 per day each, or any part of a day. It is hereby agreed by and between the parties hereto, that this agreement does not cover any person fcrr persons who may be sentenced to confinement by any Court or Magist r a t e p said County for any term less than sixty days nor more than one year, as above mentioned, and such person or persons so sentenced shall not be committed to, confined, received or kept in the said Detroit House ei Correction under the terms of this agreement. Provided that nil persons Sentenced and delivered as aforesaid, t o o n being discharged, may, in the emcretkm of the Superintendent of the Detroit House of Correction, be furnished with transportation to the place .from whence received, or given the tnjnJratent ui money, and.the amount t o expended ahall be repaid by the Mrty of the aeeond part monthly as sWfetnafter specified. file party of the second part, in lOi of.Jhe .before, mentioned to be performed to the of the flrtt part, agrees that • convicted ia the County of Michigan, of offenses, un- >rderly Act or of crimes t*»V imprisonment in the *Mtoft or M&ra School, and Magistrate, shall be sentenced to imprisonment in the Detroit House of Correction, and shall be forthwith conveyed to and delivered into the custody of the Superintendent thereof; and to pay all lawful drifts drawn upon the Treasurer of the County of Livingston, Michigan, for board, care, discipline and money expended for return transportation, etc., of persons so sentenced and delivered, according to the terms of this agreement, quarteryearly, viz: on tn*c first day of each month of each year of the continuance of this agreement. The party of the second part further agrees to furnish the party of the first part an affidavit of the due publication of public notice of this agreement in some newspaper published within said County, and in case HO paper is published in said County then an affidavit of the due publication of such notice in some newspaper published within the judicial district to which said County is .ittashcd for a period of not less than four weeks, and siii h notice shall state the period of time for which this agreement will remain in force, as provided for in Section 2162, Mich. Compiled Laws of 1897. It is further agreed, by and between the parties hereto, that this agreement shall continue for one year from the 31st day of December 1P25, and shall be binding and in full force in all its points to the end. PROVIDED that the parties hereto, or either of them, have nnd has by these presents the right to annul this agreement at any time . during the continuance thereof, when written notice of the intention "to so annul shall have been served by. one party upon the other party, at a date not lesc than one niofith previous. In Witness Whereof, We have affixed hereto our hands on the day and year first above mentioned, at Detroit, State of Michigan. T H E CrTY OF DETROIT, By Edw. Denniston, Superintendent of the Detroit House of Correction. THE BOARD OP SUPERVISORS, By Harry Stiles, Chairman. By John A. Hagman, Clerk Livingston County. •• - O " — SCHOOL NOTES Saturday night the Seniors and other guest* were invited to the home of Emil Weddige. A very pleasant time was enjoyed. Music, games and refreshments were the feature*. Tuesday, Feb. 28 au agricultural program will be given at the school Last Friday, the different litoxns and classes in school studied the life and works of Lincoln. A school play will be staged after spring vacation. The Seniors are beginning to check up those students who will graduate in June o- PLAN TO ACCREDIT 5 MILLION CHICKS That ubout five million baby chicks wilJ be certified this spring by the Michigan Poultry Improvement Association is indicated by records in the office of J. A. Hannah, secretary of the association and extension specialist in j o,ltry at the Michigan State College. Inspectors, who work under the joint supervision of the poultry association and the poultry department at M. S. C have been out in the state since last November Mora than 300,000 hens have been inspected in about 2,500 different flocks. It is said that 78 commercial hatcheries in the state, with a combined hatching capacity of three million eggs at one setting, have signed the certification agreements with the poultry association. o Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Parrish of Jackson spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Worden. The Farmers Institute will be held at the community hall Thursday, Feb. 25th. The Ladies Aid Society will serve dinner at the hall. Miss Lucile Shellhart and Ernest Waters of Plainfield were married in Pinckney at the parsonage, Friday afternoon. They went immediately after the ceremony to Jackson. The young people will make their home for the present with the parents of the groom. A children's clinic will be held at the hall all day Wednesday for all children under school age. Everyone is urged to bring their children. Leo Nageal of Detroit spent the week end with the Titus and Hill families. Miss Edwina Titus and Claire Titus of Detroit spent Sunday at their parents' home. Miss Margaret McCleer who is attending school in Howell was home for the week end. Miss Minnie Bradshaw of Pontiac spent the day with her aunt, Mrs. W. H Marsh, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Iiuhl went to Howell Friday to stay a few days with their daughter, Mrs Lillian Dixon. Charley Whitehead has sold his home to Mrs. Josephine Abbott of Howell. Mrs, Abbott will make her home here. Mrs. Lena Rice was in Jackson Saturday. Catherine Crosman spent the week end in Ann Arbor visiting Miss Delna Wilson. Ninety attended school Sunday. A friend from Howell spent the week end with Miss Blanche Howlett. Mr. and Mrs Guy Kuhn h a w a new daughter born at Mercy Hospital in Jackson Friday, Feb. 12th Mrs John Carr is helping at the Guy Kuhn home. Mr. and Mrs Robert Dancer and daughter Sally of Stockbridge were the guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Howlett Sunday. H. D Smith and family called on George and Jennie Richmond Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Ruth Bollinger and daughter Patty Lou called on Mrs Sykes of Pinckney Saturday afternoon. Mrs Robert Leech is gaining slow ) > ' • o GREGORY CHURCH NOTES AUCTION SALE * The farm h^vipg J>ecn sold, I will sell at auction on the Cordley farm, 3 miles east, 1 mile south of Pinckney Monday, Feb. 22 at 12 O'clock, Sharp THREE WORK HOR§£S TEAM OF MULES, WT. 2400 BAY MARE, WT. 1350 TWO COWS DURHAM-JERSEY COW, GIVING MILK DURHAM COW, FAT SHEEP AND POULTRY 20 EWES BLACK TOP RAM 50 CHICKENS 3 GEESE HAY AND GRAIN 5 TONS ALFALFA 5 TONS MARSH HAY CORN STALKS BEAN PODS OATS IN STRAW 200 BU. CORN FARMING TOOLS AND IMPLEMENTS CORN BINDER SULKY PLOW MOWING MACHINE GALE CORN PLANTER MANURE SPREADER WALKING PLOW ROLLER 3-SECTION SPIKE-TOOTH 2-$ECT10N SPRING-TOOTH WAGONS FLAT RACK 2 RIDING CULTIVATORS HAY RAKE POTATO DIGGER WOOD RACK SCALES CORN SHE1XER HAY SLINGS ROPE AND CAR 5 ROWBOATS CANOE HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC SHARPLES CREAM SEPARATOR BARREL CHURN DINING TABLE 6 CHAIRS 3 BEDS ORGAN KEROSENE STOVE MANY OTHER ARTICLES • # 9 TERMS All sales up to $10 Cash. Over $10 Nine months time given on bankable notes at 6 per cent CLEON T. BROWN, * » • JAMES F1NNELL, Auctioneer PAUL MILLER, Clerk After the Smash Up "It's a terrible mesa. I am smashed up. The car is smashed up. My hopes are smashed up. The only thing that remains Intact is the bill for the car!"—Lustlj?p Blatter, Berlin. Mahogany loggers of mahogany settled British Honduras more than 200 years. ago, and today the wood Is still the important factor In the colony's business life. the Clerk on before the 10th day preceding the THIRD Saturday before the election. Affidavit for Registration State of Michigan, County of Livingston ss. I being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and a duly qualified elector of the Precinct of the Village of in said County of and State of Michigan; that my postoffice address is No, Street (or R. F. D. No. ) P. O. that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute, and I solemnly swear or affirm to support the Constitution of the United States of America and the Constitution of the State of Michii all 1 Home Team Ad In Chicago paper—"Widow with five would like to meet widower with four children. Object, baseball.-— **n» a n d . t o , d e f e n d t h « sfm« against Boston Transcript. , all enemies foreign and domestic. Iaken, subscribed and sworn to before 'me this day of_ A. D. 192 My Commission expires 192 Signed Brother William* Lord help us to stand prosperity, and pass it round da settlement— leastways, all we kin spare!—Atlanta Constitution. Components Q. H. L. writes: "Smart society fi made up of the worldly, the fleshy and the devilish."—Boston Transcript. Knowledge and Practice A wise man not only knows when to keep still but does It.—Boston Transcript. Notary Registration of Absentee by Oath If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election, and shall under oath, state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has re- . sided in the Village Twenty Days ' next preceding such election, designat- I ing particularly the place of his or her • residence and that he or she possesses j the other qualifications of an elector i under the-constitution; and that ow- 1 ing to his or her absence from the Village on public business or his or her own business, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registra- ] tion, he or she was unable to make api plication for registration on the last j day provided by alw for the registering of electors preceding such election, then the name of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at such election. If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any false stffte- Notlce is heTebv given that in con- ™ent, he or she shall be deemed guilty formitv with Act* 126 Public Acts of of petjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties Different When PolUhed Diamonds In their natural state a n usually of a dull lead color. REGISTRATION NOTICE for village election MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1926 To the qualified electors of the Village of Pinckney, State of Michigan Milton W Dress*!, Pastor Friend Reader, to make Gregory the best placr in which to live, each individual must recognize that in every home Christ should be recognized and given first place The Church has been in the past and always will be the outstanding force which is stimulating, cementing and upholding our homes Without the support of the Church the standards of our home life will be lowrred and the heart of community life would decay Would you care to live where there were no Sunday Schools, no Churches an dnonc of the by-products of Christianity r Then what are you doing to help the churrh in maintaining and forwarding this program of helpfulness and usefulness You are invited toworship with us at lf);80 next Sunday. Subject "True and False Shepherds" For the Popular Bible Hour on Sunday night at 7;80 our subject will be "A Wireless Communication with the Throne of Grace" Our Sunday School at 11»30 showed remarkable growth over the week before with an increase of 15 gfver the week before, making a total of 90 out. Lets have 100 next Sonady In the Bible^ «>rhool with the friendly spirit. Eighteen were out to the raid-week service on Thursday, night at 7*S0 last •4 *bf any Cemrt o^ week. Yon, make it a point to cone tip* PtimiHm Life next Thursudey night and it will be the *tKMnawrV' of Afrlct worth your while. Help us as a churrh there I N I M wnddtaf cnrnmoniee. The to bear testimony to Christ the Saviour mast m t * t the) chUnM nod the women in this community. Yea, come to the Me Is an ob- "LITTLE CHURCH I9Ifi as amended, I, the undersigned Village Clerk, will upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday or the day of any regular or special election or official primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Village not already registered who may apply to me personally for such registration or who may make application for registration by mail or messenger as provided by Act ", Public Acts of 1919, as amended except that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any general or special election or official primary election and the day of such election. FEBRUARY 27, 192«, LAST DAY for General Registration by personal application for said election. FEBRUARY 13, 1926, LAST DAY for Registration by affidavit. See below. thereof. Provision in Case of Removal Another Precinct to o'clock in the afternoon, or asnjPQon thereafter as may be, and shall be continued open until five o'clock in the afternoon and no longer: Provided, That in t%wnships the board of inspectors of election may, in Its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve o'clock noon, for one hour, and that the township beprd in townships and the legislative; body in cities and villages may, by resolution adopted fifteen days prior to the election and published with the notice of the election, provide that the polls shall be opened at six o'clock m the forenoon, and may also provide that the polls shall be kept open not later than eight o'clock in the evening of the same da v. THE POLLS of said election will be oen at o'clock and will remain open until o'clockp. m. of said day of election. Dated this 66th dav of February A. D. 1926. NELLIE GARDNER, Clerk of Said Village o STATE OF MICHIGAN, the Probate 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 8th day of February, A D 1926. Present: Hon. Wftlis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of»the estate of Albert Gardner, Deceased Mary Gardner having filed in said court a petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court, It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate* It is further ordered, thntjhe 14th day of June 1926 at ten oYlafv$ln the forenoon, at said Probate OsWce be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. WILLIS L. LYONS, Judge of Probate. A true copy, Celestia Pnrshall, Register of Probate. o 1 b*f!4 tin *«p. « y ) ¾ * wwt*u> wttb Notice is further hereby given, that I will be at Mlllinerv Store, Saturday Feb. 18—Saturday Feb. 20 A. D. 1*26 from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o*cloek p. m. on each said day for the purpose of reviewing; the registration and registering such of the qualified electors in v iid village as shall properly apply therefor. The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the r institution, if remaining; such reei- "d.nV to. vote at the next election, shall be entered In the registration book. Ripstfttfiea by Affidavit (Mail or Under Act 7, Pub. Acta, 191», as n,-irnded.;the privilege of absent voters is extended fo Include registration. They can also register by Mail Any registered and qualified voter who has removed from one election precinct of a Village to another election precinct of the same Village shall have the right on any day previo^, to election day, on application to the Village Clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or *ie has removed to the registration book State of Michigan, the Probate court of the prednct in which he or she then for the County of Livingston, resides. Such elector shall have the A t A session of said Court, held at right to have such transfer made on t h c P r o b a t e office in the city of Howelection day by obtaining from the . . , «„„„*_ „„ f u . 1B*», j . - „* board of inspectors of eelction of the « s a , d ^ 0 0 ^ J ? t h e l 8 t h d * y ° f precinct from which he or she has re- January A D 1929. moved a certificate of transfer and Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, presenting the said certificate to the' Judge of Probate. Board of Election Inspectors of thej In the matter of the estate of Precinct in which he or she then re- Willis Isfaam, Deceased. sides. • Timothy Isham having field in sa.*;T Dated February 6, 1926. CouTi a petition praying that the time whether for NELLIE GARDNER, Village Clerk. —. o VILLAGE ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the qualified electors of the Village of Pinckney, Precinct No. 1, State of Michiganjran that the next ensuing annual village election will be held at within said Village on for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjwt all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court, It is ordered, that four months from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate. It Ii furtter ^rdered^that the 24th day Of May t M t , at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said Probate Oftee, be MONDAY. MARCH.8 A. D. 1986, at which election the fol lowing village officers are to be elected and is hereby appointed for the exam* visi 1 Milage Presidestj 1 Village j button and adjustment of all claims Clerk, 1 Village Treasurer, also 8 ^ demands against said flic—f rl trustees for 2 years; I year; I Assessor Relative to .trustees for ens) Oeasng of the Pols See, 1.. On the day of any WILLIS L. LYONS* f ' Judge of ftobans A tree copy» <rt?«'.i*. 4£»~***«« o f Mnsnunpr whether aoeent orjjot sec i.,. un « • ua> oi any ej THE BIG WELC0M8T bit £ ! & * * tout he ! * * ? « £ » » C*J fW *f<V«t4 * | nisei is ParshaU, J t : %• "fc^-f flfe: ,<•* • .** • . * » . * • - - - » - . ' • * J. rb. ; -4 • 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 17, 1926 Description An account of the resource February 17, 1926 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 1926-02-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/380c39c881d5d4299783afba8bf24974.pdf 500e46c954091f96b353a4d94b453984 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. mmmmmmmz JOTJ tV iiJ WfJJlP PPIQMPWP W W K iilws MCOTOHUI ALL THI i THATS FIT TO PRINT 1BT rr Vol 47 u Pinckney, LivinfttonCounty, Michigan Wednesday February 17,1932 a No 7 Basket Ball Results Past Masters Night i Ql two Hundred Years Ago Is February 2 i Both Pinckney Town Win IndependoU DfMt Stockbridg 33 to 29 Had High School Trim Reorvos 16 to 11 Livingston Lodge No 6 F A A M Will ObMrvr Their Annual Pat Matters and Old Timers Night on That Date I I PV D In two of the fastest games played at the local gym this year Pinckney won both ends of a double header from Stockbridge There was not much scoring in the opener between the high school and the Stockbridge Reserve team The local lads got a slight lead in the first few minutes ofpiay which they managed to held Clark, N O Frye, Andrew Campbell throughout although Stockbridge cut their lead to 2 points several times Meabon scored 6 points for Pinckney, Dinkel 5 and Bob Smith 4 Pinckney Meabon Paselk battle Kennedy Stockbridge Res L F Springman R F Rolland C Mitteer R G h G A liift aiv nearly compl Uu lor the annual Past Masters Night to be hold by the local Masonic Lodge on Friday niht, Feb 20 The following committees will act oh this occasion reception, Banquet Glenn Slayton Ceorge Dinkel SubstitutionsJPinckney Paselk Smith for Read, Wilson forshort Battle Stockbridge, Hannewald for Springman, Barton for Rolland, Pershing for Hauch Field goals M abon 2, Smith 2, Dinkel 2, Hauch 1 Pershing 1, Brown 2 Foul goals 1 abon 2, Battle 1, Dinkel 1, Springinvi 1, Mitteer 1, Barton 1 Fouls Pinckney 8, Stockbridge 6 Referee UmpiroBudd Reception Walter Girurd, Aae Carieiiter, Reginald Schafer, Pau Clark ProgramNorman Reason, P W Curltt, Ross Read, Fred Read Examination Percy Ellis, John Martin, Azel Carpenter , The banquet will be served at 030 fJnnrhihythiLO B S in the Masonic banBrown MUet hall TheViicrof thr banquL1 Tefettae OarreBt CMM DV rrPHtfS Michael J Hart, newly elected conV muaU9 gressman from the 8th district in a , , , spweh made at Baltimore, Maryland, I Annual Statement of Michigan Boll h wrek predicted Michiga j Telephone Company U Gien to I wou,d cast her 1 1 vote8 for I the PreM ,a Democrat president next fall and would also elect Boy Scout News I The Weekly Church Program Read for1 tickets will be 3c Following this a program will hr put or with Norman Reason officiating as toastmaster This is as flolows Welcome Russell Livennore Response Kirk VanWinkel Music Messrs Morse, Jackson and Frost j Boy Scout Court In the second game the Pincknv Independent team was forced to the limit o defeat Stockbridge ,The visitors got away to a running start and led13 to 6 at the end 0f the first quarter This was the result of same fancv basket shooting by Brown, of Honor to Be Held at Pinckney Community Hall on Monday, March 7 The ratio of earnings of ti Michigan Bell Telephone Company for 1931, to the cost of plant and other I assets, was 302 per cent The com pany failed by 470,000 to earn tho dividends of 400 per share paid on iU tuk during the year, according to the report of the companys opera tions for 1931 by President Rurch Forakei at the annual meeting of the stock olders held Thursday, Februaiy 11 The report also shows a net lo of 33,So telephones during the year, compared with a loss of 13,218 1130 Total installations of telephones was 181,215 and disconnections totaled 215,095 At the end of the year the company had 634,33 teleAddr,,s Congressman Person Negro Dialect Sinking LG, Morse Remarks Don Van Winkle Remarks Hiram Smith Remaiks John Wendell Bird Music Messrs Morse, Jackson and Frost Remarks by representativesof differentlodges LG Morse is superintendent in the odtbridgcorwardwiiobroke f rerj Stockbridge school and an excellent Uaskets from entertainerMr Jackson s an bid time fiddler, nearly 80 years old His repeatedly and sunk every position In the last three per iods Fmckneyatojmed hhn as he only mad three more points In the sec ond quarter Pinckney woke ,up and ran up 11 points to Stockbridges 1 which put them in the lead at the half 17 to 14 Stockbridge took the lead inth third period and was WM, S W W Sec ahead 25 to 23 when the whistle blew for thelast quarter Pinckney tied the score three times only to Tiave heir opponcntF Take trie tead from them With three minutes to go StockUidge hd2fr to27A4ongshotS by Swarthout onoe more tied the count and another one by him a moment later gave Pinckney a two point advantage Stockbridge grew papratc in the final minutes of play and tried numerous long shots which failed Swarthout got the ball with only a few seconds to go and put the game in tho bag for Pinckney with another field goal Pinckney played the best defensive game in the shojwji tJiis specialities are tunes which were popular in civil war days He is stayinjr with relatives at Unadilla U tlie conclusion of the program thi assembly will go to the lodge room where the third degree will be confined in lone form with the fol3owingpamaLes in the chlurS liie y Sqout court or ccr lll be held in the Pinckney Community Hall Monday evening, March 7 at 730 This is a public mectng and all are invited to attend Thi meet ing will hrinji tnth r lot f the scout troos of botu Washtenewand CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE Sunday Divine Sevice at 830 and 1030 A M Cathechism each Saturday morning at 830 Confessions Saturday evening at r 30 Rev Lewis M Dion Pastor Livingston counties A threat program will be pevnteh by hi bayscouts and Mr Wallace Watt, scout executive will be in charge of the program also the scout masters of each troop and the scout emmissioners will also be here Mtwt biidgtiK will he presented to those scouts who have reached ad TtevT Se BAPTIST CHURCH F Esiclastor ices each Sunday rvic vancement in the scout work The public is especially invited and exl CQNGREGATIONAL CHLRCH Walter Girard pcctl to attend as this will be an evening well spent So plan on being present Monday evening, March 7 at 70 MRS MARY IrJURPHV Mary JurmelvasTwrtTat Lugga Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for the little folks Sunday School 1143 Class for all B Y P I 700 Evening Worship 7 S00t Thurs evening prayer service 800 curran, Quoins County, Ireland AM A4rpentr March fi, 18521 and came to this J H Hooker j 0uiiyin4S4ft, P W Curlettl Ju,v 0 1870 she was united E J BerquUt, Minister Miit Elly Iseler, Organist Mrs E Baughn, Directress of Music Percy Swarthout, Supt oTSS Morning Worship 103Oa m Junior Church 1030 Directors and officers were relected as follows Directors, Frank W Blair, president, Union Joint Stock , Bank of Detroit Emory W Clark, director, Detroit Bankers Com pany, Detroit Fred J Fisher, vice president, Michigan Bell Telephone Company Bancroft Gherardi, vice president, American Telephone and Telegraph Company Robert W Irwin, president, R W Irwin Company, Gran I Rnids Walter I Mizner, secretary and treasurer, Michigan Bell Telephone Co, R Perry Shorts, presid nt, Second National Bank and Trust Company, Saginaw Oaear Webber vice president, J L, Hud son Company, Detroit George M Welch, vice president and general manager,MichiganBtrllTelephone Company Officers Burch Foraker, president GeoTgeMrWclch, vice presrdtfU and gene nil manager Walter I Mitiner, I secretary and treasurer George J j Brett, general auditor a m Kirk VanWinkle marruce to William Murphy tpasseVI ifTwlTyamra1ryTrrTTrrn J 1, Tr77 JfhrrMartrrr Sts UcRinahlScJialer, Paul Clark Tiler RexTurnieTE At the Past Masters Night held nu now p,rt of th crat year ovix SOOMasorusiat iPnled A good atteiidaiiueis aiso expected here this year in i WHO TTT7r Sunday School Christian Endeavor, C30 p Evenin Worship 730 p ttrot Reheafsats 11 30 a Mr CHFLSE HOMETO BENEFIT FROM WILL a governor of the same faith This speech wag made be fore the Democratic Womena Luncheon Club of Baltimore He also attacked the government at Washing ton declaring, That there was never such a dangerous form of govern ment rurncd to0Seon the world since Lucifer went wrong We are afraid that Congressman Harts enthusiasm for the party of Thomas Jefferson and Andrew Jackson got slightly tho better of him, That Michigan will elect a Democrat governor next fall is possible and many other offices may be filled by Democrats but that the state will return a majority for Democratic presidential candidate is so remote as to bo almosttar impossibility Even in 1912 when Theodore Rosevelt split the Republican party wide open with his Pull Moose organization, the Democrats were unable to carry th state for Wood row Wilson although they elected Woodridge Ferris fov erno and won more state and county office then they have in any year since that time So if we were the Democrat candidate for president we would not take Congressman Harts prophecy too literally In regard to the purposed one cent extra tax per gallon that And rew Mellon recommended be placed on gasoline Just how great a tax can the auto industry stand If there is anything in a bad way at the premj m Wednesday evening Th will of Mrs Louise Reed StowelI7agerand vveaKTiywBtewloT Tw7 rhVMnw7 who dh4atweftktnJF son 5ri7, and who was a member of Juiu4Thc following is a lLst of the past mas or of Livingston Lodge since it was chartered in 1856 Dr Charles W Haze, 1855i3 Millard Darrow, 18f4i7 , Senioi with whom she spent fortytjvree han ia4 py years on their farm in West Put Colonel Genrg staVSbikaotltth bawUiLuftfj r fi oun iHL wuUugTixurs 734 p mMJ Orchestra nracHse Thurs 7 30 nesday NI Sunlay morning Mr Wallace 7 1 p ii th e I i c I as s c o n tai n i n g women to 7745 p mfb graruHted from the University of hi gar Vas filed at Lowell Wed sent time it is this same industry and still when any extra revenue is desired it seems to be the proper thing to slap another tax oir it With most of the factories in idleness or running on part time we do not sec where this increaMd demand on the automobile will stimulate the return of prosperity to much extent There was a Targe decrease ftr the number uf auto licenses taken out last year and there will V a still greatereneafter MarT TrThr oil companies will pay none of the tax It will be passed on to th consumer, by increjudng the price of gas r gallon the mother of a large family, 4 age devoid of modern year holding their opponents to two field goals while they got five themselves Hickey and Russell Read playplayed great games at guard and also J figureti in the scoring, the former gpytrfffourotnfeSwarthout led the scorers with 18 points, Reason got 8, Brown topped the visitors with 13 points Pinckrey Reason Swarthout Can Read Hickey L F R F Stockbridge Allen Brown Buddj Pershing Hannewald 13rTCbarlerwnilze, TSTTSfiTi William Martin, 1870 H A Twitchell, 187275 Dr Charles Haze, lS7i H A Twitchell, 1877 William A Sprout, 187870 C 1 VanWinkle, 1SH1S3 W V VanWinkle, 188485 conveniences and bore them with the hardy courtage iiu cheery spirit of the pio er woman When her own Hne chblren were old enough so that she could reasonably ook Ol t 1 fow y7irso7leTsur, a little, in niece Helen Dunne, was taken to hr heart and home and giving the sanv loving care she had 1 ivihed m hr own Slv ties wiil ak at the Cominunity Con vepjional churchat th , , i Have you evrr stopped to think of It ga eHUM0 to the Methodist Qf moncy mropTerttomKatrr ig with th provijiion that PT am lho c0xxniy commismorning ,on,y po for a birthday celebration 1 4U 4 Am 4 givgi0nal churchjt the morning wony po for a brthetay ceieorawn sJon Durinj tht five yan mo hour of worship Mr Watt is a very in honor f her father, the Rev Seth lluert peaker and always brings ajK,, rdV 2,000 t thv ollege ih s200000000 Th,y ftIT v, ry fruitful message He is also very j rluh of LoWHI M0000 Lo her for 1iuintjnanro amJ ronstPUction mucn ljvparted this liTe I, lunar li32 at tlv Itvni ef hr I Martha Mrs Wifson Steeti l fow ikd by all the boy scouts Mr 1UIltri Mrs Charlr N Dunham, j ple hiss during th Sunday ScTTootrnf harleV KTitnll TSuWTjSlF j lu,U ham all of Baltimore, Md, and ess N Sunday evening the Christian tJlshl inconv s of 1,000 a year Kndeavor will have charge of thfor lifl for yt jto OP ij,,, nf chemetirg at 750 We have a very , Mich, and Dr Wilbur Fisk Rrnl iiubv for thi night ni4MJ47yfshohmgan Mich, brothers, and Charter surrended in 188ft, restor, awn petrol ANithfu 1ighter, 0i Kartwife, dR G w L J Substitutions Stockbridge, Brooks for Budd, Hauch for Pershing Field goals Swarthout 8, Reason 4, Read 2, Hickey 1, Allen 4, Brown 6, Rrook3 1, Brown G, Brooks 1, Brooks, Hauch 1, Hannewald 1, Foul goals Swarthout 2, Hickey 1, Pershing 1, Hannewald 1, Brown 1 Fouls Pinckney 6, Stockbridge 6 Referee Alexander Umpire Miller MRsfFLORENCE ROWE Bernard Lynch received word Saturday that his sister, Mrs Florence Rowe, had passed away at Florence, New Jersey The funeral was held there Monday She was about 79 years old PH1LATHEA NOTES About forty Philtheas and visitors mtt at the home of Katherine Hon on Wednesday, February 10th After ed in 1802 Dr H F Sigler, 181307 Ahxandcr Mclntyre, 1818 Dr H F Sigler, 1890 Kirk VanWinkle, 190007 Flovd G Jackson, 190810 John R Martin, 191113 Floyd G Jackson, 1914,ir Reginald Schafer, 191718 Paul Clark, 1919 Reanld Schafer, 192021 Paul Clark, 192223 WaTter Girard, 192425 Azd Carpenter, 192627 J H Hooker, 1928 Paul Curlctt, 192930 Russell Livcrmore, 1931 i voted mother and kindly neighbor has gone to her reward To mourn lv r loss are left five sons, J R of Sunfield, Patrick of Leslie, William Michael, and Andrew lof Jackson and four daughters Mrs J P Prues and Mrs Wilson Steer, j of bctroit, Mrs J K Morrissey and j Mrs Daxid Biuce f Jackson tvvo j CarJs brothers Michael of Hudson, and Patrick of Ireland, one ni ce Mrs 1 Adrian CnrUr rf Jackson and two nepbews, John and FmnkDunne j Th larg number uf ndatives and Dorothy Wilon will render two vocal solo It is hoped that the people of this community will be present at I both of these services next Sunday There will be no CK at r,30 but at 730 instead for Mrs Charles K Baldwin of ChelM n, a sister motor more paying uintainanc and construction of highwis er year more than is lcvifogailflthffpenieoftatpr government The largest rtatr tax collected yet was 2,r00,000 but th automobile taxe collected havo amUntd to more than that evny yrar hue 1927 At a time when taxc havi iHfomi hih ttiat thry can no lorer br collected it would seem that the state would slacken rLs road K Uosco Reul and Mrs Ualdwin j building activities and confine its efan bth inmates of the Chelsea Home of which the late Rev Seth Rood, who a O E S CARD PARTY Tlv O K S are sponsoring Washington party at their hall in Pinckney Thursday vening, Feb Is,, from 830 to 11 followed by i r refreshments and 4aning Bill 20c each U i died a few year ago at the age oflpa I more than 100 ears was th first MOTOR VEHICLE TAX , Th total net receipts for molon, on last superintendent bulk of the estate is to consti trust funl out of which will epcted a chihlren hndding for the Lowell fcneral Hospital in memory of Mrs StowelPs husband, CharlesIl Stowell, for many years head 4f th hospital boardof trustees forti to maintainance and fixeI chargt until the highway debt arc vr friend frovv Detroit Jackson, Tan ,,, , i i L u A i w vehicle tnii and fee cohecti sing iii Pinckney v no attenaea the funeril at St Marys church, Pinckney, Wednesday morning, gavp evidence of the esteem in which she was held I TAX NOTICE will lx at the Pinckney State BASKET BALL CAME SATURDAY NIGHT The Pinckney Independent basket ball team will meet the Lantis Ice team of Chelsea here next Saturday night at the Pinckney Community HalL Pinckney seems to have hit their T stride is they have won their last 3 games from the Chelsea Hoover team, j NEW SCHOOL HEAD Munith and Stockbridge This Chelj AT CHELSEA ea Ujam has been going good and Earl Y Poore, former superintendIost a game at Stockbridge last Fri nt of hools at Shelby has been year was 21,821,29042 f thr Uank to uc, fVrry Saturday amount ,00000000 was pa, out, to counties, the balance going highway fund Of the motor vehich o NOTICE The Livingston County offices at the court house in Howell will bo closed on Monday, February 22 11,208 and 294 dealers Kent county 1 on sale at Bills place every day Bak ing done by order Will also deliver Kwmw 10th Alter I ,IM MA ,itwr, , Druary J jay night by two points after three j appoiBtej superintendent of school M meeting A cor JI Va1 n nlnvnl x kl j il U rV the regular business test was played by U with Bessie Swarthout winning first prize Then a game of dominoes with Mrs Flos8leCFamDew as wlmrer A delicious pot luck supper was served and we all had an enjoyable time Next Sundays lesson, Jesus the over time periods had been played at Chelsea and will ies assume his dutFIwin BABY CHICKS Purebred White leghorns, Whit and Barred Rocks and Ophington hundred ndrext fall He succeeds Clark who ha held the position for registration Waym, has the gria L number in every clas,s It has 400,IM pass irjer ars, 4C,29X commercial vehicles, 990 motor Cycles, tniile is s und with 5,240 passenger cars, 8,161 commercial, 233 motor cycles, 329 trailers, and 77 dealers Living ston county has 5,134 passenger cars, 9crt cotrnmrcial vehicles, 12 motor cycles, 207 trailers and 1G dealers It paid a total tax of 30,4UJ Washtenaw county has, 19, Max Ledwidge Putnam Township Trcas HOME BAKED GOODS Horn made bread and fried cake Phone 44 Beth Kennedy 230 passengerears, 3,311 commercial vehicles, 38 motor cycles, 002 hite Leghorns, Whl scyeraUearsThc latter wajt the kUaig hjdecsUjiaidVtotai ocks, Wyandotte RedaCd of the controversy last year in I tHX on motor vehicles of 35571211 s, 900 to 1100 perwnich three board members resign ed NextSundays esaon, u Q0 fcu Goo1 fV,ohBJ6l4 AHBroode 10 per cent off had a Mt attendance J Oakland Hills Poultry Farm, seems with our fifty members morc 4ujd attend Sunday School , Farmington Mich and their places wen filled by a special clcctiol In which the side friendly to Clark were defeated so that he woaldnL be rehired was a foregone conclusion NOTICE Theregular meeting of the Junior Kings Daughters will be held Saturday February 10, at the home off Jnni, and Betty Cam win VILLAGE CAUCUS Node rUrvfcy Cirw That a Citizens Village Caueo be held at Village Fire Hall On Tday, Fh 71 1 At 2 oclock P M For the purpose of placing in nom But consider the vast net of the fsum the highway authorities expect to handle next year, twenty million from the weight tax, twentyone and a half million from the gasoline tax and federal aid to the amount of mor than 2,000,000, a total of 43,000,000 as the expected income foe1932 Thrn come the fixed charges Adminirtration, 246,425 trunk line maintnanc, 0,000,000 trunk Hue brid maintenance, 100,000 airplane mapping, 25,000, and so on through a list of items totaling 14, 8Gl,4io And the report addspathetically, This leaves for construction purposes 16,385,575, which is approximately 60 per cent of the amount spent for trunk tine construction last year Ihe outcry that whatever you do you must not stop the state highway program is a lot of banktf4 the sooner the rnople rcalric it tfce bet tcr m Ou CAHOPTHAHK We wnh to thank our inaikmalRmia4orllB for the ensuing term and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before it By order of Com Signed Nellie Gardner Clerk of Villagfe of Pinckney, Michigan, I kindness shown to dmtag or eavement The memory of 4Mc ncss and sympathy w our hearts, Rene Menard, Mr and Mrs Joph familyWEEK OF FEBRUARY 14 Sharp storms of wind, rain or snow, forecast for the end of last week will have run their limit at the very begin njng of the week of February 14th i Temperatures will be falling during Sunday, winds will shift to the west and northwest and the sky will clear i Beginning Monday and for about the next two days we look for gener ally fair weather in Michigan, with the temperatures mostly below the seasonal average The weather conditions should be favorable for most all outdoor winter work , About Wednesday of this week, temperatures will begin moderating as a result of another oncoming low barometric pressure Storm coridt tioiig will break over this state during Wednesday or Thursday and the state, will then remain under its influence for the balance of the week Probably the strongest characteris, tic of this storm area will be the winds followed at the end aof the week with colder and snow Our Summer This Winter The expression, A green Christmas brings a fat graveyard, is on the j riinds of many people at this season as a result of the unusjiaLweajbe j during the winter months Other exf piewions with similar forebodings are January warm, the Lord have j mrcy and January blossoms fill no nars cellar Then there is the couplet If the grass grows in Janiveer, It grows the worse for it all the year And again, March in Janiveer, Janiveer in March, I fear According to John H Kellogg of iattie Creek this mild winter will mean less deaths from heart disease to people with diseases of the hearr ami blood vessels This also holds true for people with Brigbts disease So, there is ome good being done no mati ter what the weather may be Dinner Stories MAD LAUGHTER BYl A THRILLING MYSTERY STORY by MILES BURTON CHAPTER IX i Dick Penhampton was a man of Sir Erdic Conday had a flat in many interests, though Mayfair sociWhitehall Court, within a few hunety had quite made up its mind that he told him CHAPTER X dred yard of his office It was his, it knew all about him Not that hewhat habit to look in at Scotland Yard after ever volunteered any information i dinner, in case any of the night staff i about himself But Daphne Hardway, j should wieh foTeport to him On thisi if approached, would always be frank j Tuesday evening he had remained about her brother According to her, there longer than usual He was leav he was an expert in one particular ing the building when an Inspector j science, the science of living with the came up to him ani saluted Theres, mimimum of trouble to bimself a big packingcase just been brought He practiced this science to per il f6Tyou, sir he reported Its pection Very few people guessed that land to have him very carefully shad marked Personal and Urgent behind the blase air of the man abouti owed Herridge was,arrested in very Edric Nobody but the police knows anything ot the matter, so it will not be difficult to keep things quiet Brooks was unmarried, and his nextofkin is a brother in New Zealand We shall hold the inquest herethe coroner can sit without a juryand nothing must be said, at least for a time Quite right Keep the other side guessing as far as possible, said Dick Its very good of you to let me know the truth, Conway You may be juite sure that I shant let it go any further Dick returned to his rooms, a set expression upon his usually inexpressive face He could not rid himself of the unpleasant feeling that the diamonds had been the cause of the In , , ,M, , , spectors death and that in some reSir Edric pauaed 1 ve been spend1 mQte he shared tJje nsibnit mg the night trying to follow up the j M the bottom of hig heart he found ft clues, he continued Brooks asked diamonds The last person in the Yard who spoke to him was one of his colleagues, Inspector Pollard And all we know of Brooks movements is Pollard to secure the release of a man half savage satisfaction in the fact that the criminals challenge had, in called Herridge, who was arrested in, sorne d r been thrown at his own Pentonville late on, Thursday night Jackson County Vut Salaries of Officer A voluntary reduction of 6 per cent in their yearly salaries, tjfeetive Jan 1, has been announced by ten elective county officials They inclade two circuit judges, probate judge, prosecuting attorney, register of deeds, school commissioner, sheriff, drain comafesioner, treasurer and the county clerk The cut will mean a saving to the county of 1,487 a year The officers stated that the move was adopted to cooperate with an economy program of board of supervisors Salary slashes in their pay of other county employes were made by the board several months ago o Makes Portable Iceboats Production of iceboats, which can be transported by automabile in a collapsible form and set up ready for sailing in a few minutes, has been pacing his room abstractedly, until one trouble you with that story now Aclk ruck Then, with a sudden though Brooks never said so, I have fJle JtJA reason to think that he suspected Her He spent the rest of ihv morningr started by the Kent Manufacturing Personal A packingcase marked town was a keen and tireless brain curious circumstances, but I neednt , , Personal replied Sir Edric That1 and an energy carefully conservedU1 w A Alj c 1 sounds queer How did it get here for anything that was worth doing The Inspector gave a short account Sir Edric Conway and Lord Hardway of how the cae had been found Sir both knew it Daphne Hardway, sej ridge of having been the burglar, alEdrics curiosity was aroused Where cretly devoted to her brother, ad though, of course, the diamonds were is the thing he asked Ill go and mired him for his possession of gifts not in his possession when he was arhave a look at it which puzzled her And Alison I rested The case had been deposited in a 1 Weatherleigh, the daughter of that corner of the courtyard and stood I distinguished antiquary, Dr Weather brightly illuminated by the rays ofileigh, was beginning to suspect Dick Brooks idea being to use him as a deCoy, of course suggested Dick Exactly, replied Sir Edric PolThe Retort Terrible We were going along at an awful speed aid a motorist, who wa relating a strange experience with u dog and its mistress I didnt see the dog, but I hard his Kyyi so 1 ordered the chauffeur to top ioing back, we found ar irat lady standing over hr dad dog one of the ugliest og ou eti awl rSHi met uswirhaTTrad of aTuV t4Uftg ir wbatbethought of u tnri motorists in general, and nnihing up by calling us the murderer of h Tttrrr whole man, he left Marquis Street and strolled along Ficcadilly to the Berkeley Dick arrived at the entrance just in time to step forward as a taxi drew up and a girl descended from it Alison Weatherleigh was a remarkably pretty girl, remarkable even in London, where the standard of prettiness is high But at a second glance you noticed something beyond mere pretti ness There was that about her features and especially about her gray decision and of a determination to carry out that decision to the end She smiled at Dick, and without a word the two walked to the table re served for them in the restaurant They had this in common, that neither of them had the habit of wasting words It was not until their lunch had been ordered that Alison made any attempt to embark upon conversation I had a letter from father this morning, she said I mention the fact, hecause the usual incident is so un Company of Grand Rapids The company is composed of R S Brown and Clyde Scherpinesse Folded up, the boat weighs 75 pounds and can be carried on a mans shoulder It can be placed on an auto mobile running board, and is easily transported o Take Plane Show Space With the National Aircraft Show at Detroit atJH two month awayT 33 exhibitors have contracted for apprbxt mately half the total exhibition space available The show, which will be the eyes, which gave you an impression of recognized national aircraft abow of 1932, will be held at Detroit City Airport, April 2 to 10 o Holland Seniors Pick Class Play Holland High seniors have selected the threeact comedy, Martha4ythe Day for their class play, to be staged four consecutive nights the last week in March Miss Lucille Lindsley will coach the cast, in which the title role wilTbe takenby Margaret Van Raalte and the juvenile leads by Barbara i Im not fond of writing letters Evans and Joiin land myself, replied Dick Is this per n emptoiemand by an outraged par 19 I TOVerSe iJairieS ent that his erring daughter shouldj PaSS City Inspection 1 return at once to Lestridge Hall Not it exclaimed Alison Father Nineteen dairies and farms from says that he is very bujmdPwbichmilk is produced for usein f was thn that 1 thought I woui paciiy he Madam, I said I will replace your dog Sir, she said, vou flatter your, SeTfr She that I am enjoying my stay with Aunt Edith He may have to come up to town for a few days on business He probably wants to look for Roman remains in Piccadilly Circus, or something thrilling 1 ike that I shouldnt wonder, r plied Dick, I hope I shall get bark before he Reaves SomniTrprHk a look of disappointment flashed across Alisons face Get back she repeated, with a well Tndifference Ar rt fwert tti or iht U WTT e lam p 4t was se ve nt On, three fet Wide, man p The curious ailup with startling dis urvpainted wooden Enough Ah, iaid a seedylooking individual who got into conversation r a railway carriage Ive seen onchanges I was once a doctor with a 11re pi slip my patients began to leave mWhat wa the slip In filling in a death certificate absentmindedly signed my name the space headed Caus of Death aid tin iiowcd tirrctrej iid Store ,i ont kind, I suppose, cirrnvntMi Sr hVirlc Curious that h ioiry froiri which it was dropped ias rever lurried up, though I supo ih driver rliscovered his loss and zLtOl loxdcuur for itBuiL canlt un himtatkEOJ rapid, rather angular hand, when the clamor of the Traverse City are recommended for a 1932 license by Watson A Powle, city milk and meat inspector During the past year Fowle has made 136 vis its of inspection to the dairies and made tests of 209 samples of milk o Wiie trying on hatsHDo,jou like this turneddown, dear HtTstandHow mTjc1f7ritTT Eleven dollars Yes, turn tdQ,wnH o A small boy was watching a bright jrlow in the sky with the utmost delight I am glad you admire the beauties had no hand in the murder of Brooks Dicks eyes twinkled He had as n nature, my son,a Jsaid an old genThe only other thlngthatBrooks toldmatteT of fact, completely forgotten tlemanIsnt it a lovely sunset Pollard is that he was going to Wapping on Friday evening, where he hoped to pick up a clue assumed hole of you going away, then Rather a sud7 I houjiht you Hears Deceit Black chile, does you all know what deceit am Suttin I does, Mammy Well, when I leans ovahan ivaromethin rip, 1 knows, dats d seat derstand why it is marked Personal Th tor keepers gon home, I uppOe Ye, ,, replied the Inspector But 1 car il fetch him if you kT WH mt ait r thiiehjeirful tlAfui lard ecured Ids release on Monday that he appeared to be morning and he HaTs been closely den resolution, isnt it Among Dicks eccentricities wa watched ever since So far, he hasnt said you were coming to Aunt hdith s that ti being an eriy riser On the led to the diamonds and he certainly dance on Friday Wedri sday morning he breakfasted at halfpast evenand then sat down to write in his austere looking room in Marquist street He had barely covered a shret of notepaper in his hoped to pick up a clue We have dis covered that Brooks spent the evetelephone bell caused ning at a public house in Wapping ttnjfiiliKfru calledthe Margate Jetty and that he The Tancftorn it, No there ro pointTfTTurning hirr out at thi time of the night, re ivarkd Sir Kric He bent down and He picked up tiv Well he inquired Scotland Yard speaking, sir, wa the reply Is that Mr Penhampton Will you hold on a minute, sir The Aistant Commissioner would like to peak to you, stfl TTT through, sir instrument, leftthere, at closing time that engagement His interview with Sir Edric had completely put it out of his head And he knew that it was no good trying to make excuses to Alison That, to use the vernacular, has THaTs hot a sunset,replied the boy with a grin Thats our school on fire U W No 1033281932 He rpttTfs7lord, who is an inteHigont chap, thinks confess that something ha happened that he was following three men, this morning which put Friday night witch you wad N whose names he does not know and completely out of my mind and has who were in the bar that evening, made it necessary r me to leave Since then, all trac of Brooks is lost town for a bit f see What about the lorryfTom ArweftUpoked at him speculatively A hort pause, then Sir Edrics voice Tlat you, Dick Sorry to trouble you, but Id be awfully oblige if you could slip around here and se me Yes, at once I want to tell you that Id like to know something b,efore the news L said Sir Edric after the papers id with an air of curiheld down by a dozer, on to bolts projecting RESTFUL SLEEP for FRETFUL, FEVERISH CHILD With Casforios regulation When your child tosses and cries out in his sleep, it means he is not comfortable Very often the troubr is that poisonous waste matter is not being carried off as it should be Bowels need helpmild, gentle help but effective Just the kind Catyia gives Castoria is apore veR table preparation made specially or childrens ailments It contains no banh harmful drugs, nojiarcotks Dont letjroorchilds restand your ownbe interrupted A prompt dose of Castoria will urge stubborn little boweb to act Then relaxed comfort aad restful sleep Genuine Castoria always has the name examiner trie osity It wa nut cnWf d from the woodwork of the cast T confs,whats inside a pause It wouldnt take long to uricr w hoe nut See if you can get fvoi4of a man who knows how to ue a panner, Inpector The iriver of tie tender wa standing by and the Inspctor turned to mediately himNYouv got a spanner in your presence, tool klthayent you he asked TH spanner wa produced and the iriver set to work to unscrew the nuts This corner of the courtyard was empty but for Sir Edric and his two assistant, standing under the iriare of the fdtric light The nuts were removed one by one until at lajit the lid was free The Inspector and the driver between them lifted it off and laid it on the ground The in which the case was dropped said Dick quietly Sir Edric shrugged his shoulders Very little hope there, Im afraid, he replied The constable who found the case saw nothing of the lorry gets into It was dark, and it passed him like a flash, he says He maintains, howe Opportunity AaieU Date from California Unusually delicious and healthful Fresh, loose packed Top jrrade choicest variety Grown below sea tevel nar Palm Springs Ajents wanted Prepaid in U S A 3 lb box 1200 3 lbs STH CaliffaTsey pulledFigs eath 37 dateu Pis send check with order JANE STUPP P O Box 142, Glendate, California Now, let mesee what it can be, she said in mocking tones Ha she found cut your address and threatened to bring an action for breach of prom Mens R,yon pted HOM, imprfect, 18 ise Or has SOm longSUffering tailor pairs 100 Postpaid Satisfaction roarn HIStalled a solid and unsympathetic i Economy Hosiery Co Aeboro, W C Vr T dont Modern Garae Buildinz for tale this city ExceptioRal future prospects for good man bailiff in your rooms Ill be along in ten minutes, replied Dick He was a good as his word A taxi dropped him at the Yard within the stipulated prriod and he was im shown into Sir EdricThe two men greeted one another, and Sir Edric plunged into Kis story without wasting time on pre liminaries Inspector Brooks has ben murdered, he said I think that there is very little doubt that the murder is connected with the theft of the Hard way diamonds Dick nodded and Sir Edric proceeded to give a detailed account of the events of the previous evening, ever think that its either Of those things, Substantial cah payment, balance terms v i i T , Verier tn In Grind, New Rockford, North Dakota, 3 he somehow I know It s something to fio a, , , ,, Get BusyHave a full or parttorn busithat he read its number PKST43, says it was Now there are no such with Daphnes diamonds, registration letters as PK We tried Dick glanced furtively round the BK 8743, BK being the Portsmouth room As it happened there was no letters, but BK 8743 is an Austin body he knew at any of the surroandSeven belonging to the owner of a fish ing table Youve hit it Alison, he and chop shop in Commercial Road, replied, quietly There has been a Portsmouth, and it was not on the road at all onFriday night Besides the lorry driver may have changed his numbers soon after dropping the case Dick lighted a cigarette and puffed as it slowly for several minutes with out speaking This is a bigger business than burglary, he aid at last, most extraordinary development thaL business,Now, look here of If nes of your own at home Pleasant, profitable Details free Business Plans Co, Box 67, Denver, Colo Store and barber shop owners, get a Phores add ism and watch your business arrow 10c postpaid Phores, 1553 W Madison, Room 7i2 Chieatro 8 Farm Land Bargains In best sections of North Dakota To liquidate assets of First National Bank First National Holding Co, Tm to do anv eood it is essential that 5 r r 1 m to ciu nji S1, iw Machine QniltiBg, very cheap, work coarannobody should know the reason for m teed not to say a MRS IVEN NEBERGALL 1, Tipion Iowa ISO Acres Dakota Prairie Land S200UM 100 part cultivated ISOO00 Keefe 1967 Grand 111 nr n , Ave, St Paul, Minei Alison nodded Voiy well, c c y I wont even ask you any fUe3, No natter where located Free ialormdeparture I want you word to anybody of what guessed said , M J u 4ATia Put 4fhrp iust this Dick tion Blacks Beaky Cd, Box 19, Chippewa i,,, If I know anything of Hardway, he tions But tnere s jusx wi v, FaiKWUconsm kOf would willingly sacrifice the diamonds Im a person to be trjutMt i e a one p QM 1 A i ,ia1 , in hno tkn mnnlprar tn hook As I i lots of little confidential JODS 30r,wst Swedish steel champion doable ca was packed with course, we got our own medical man to bnnj the murderer to boot J , h anxious for no fr raaor biades onJy 5c Brooks was on the track of the I latner, wnen ne w tantvi accented Kin A one to know of his finds until the results were published If you want anybody in London to lend you a rior of the raw, to look at the body, he continued, i see it, Look as if it were somethingHi rfport is rather curious Poor man who had the diamonds and was fragil in which cas its bound to Brcoks was suffocated by carbon di murdered for hi pains And that man have hffn brokf n whfn the case fell oxide gas and he had beei dead for at was no ordinary criminal off the lorry commented Sir Edric least twentyfour hours before we He paused again, bi Since wvf 2one o far, wed better found his body made no remark The Assistant Com Lts have ome of that straw Carbon dioxide, eh remarked misaioner, though one of the abkt outJ fiek Thats the stoff they use in the men who had ever occupied that part, Th straw wa removed in hand ordinary lethal chamber It isnt poi had no false ideas as to the infallifuls and piled by the side ow the case Wious, it merrly pauses death be bflity of the official mind He knew Seems to be something fairly soft, cause it wont jjupport life, so to Dicks i iTrV rmarReTi X Inspector ajter paR XasTTo get hold 6 too Im awdou ,,, , ,,, think H their duty to in a wniK I can feel something like a eral water manufacturers use quan factj upon the outside observer ine nugm w bale of cloth tities of X, for insrtance You buy it The sending of the body to you ftrosfrcted an aTntifuT of the srrawjcompreaaedirr steel cylinderBTWeTityi caiTohTy be a gestureof defiance rs i tampfl accepted Klassen Areticy, HltteKanKa secret of jrevr and be on the road to success NtRneroioffr , , iteaehes that Character and Deetiny are conSir Edric hand, youve Only got tO drop a line trolled by name and birth date Send 25e tn me 1 ful1 Mrth nm date for name 7T jt i 1, TVV To y1 or 11 for foB sire bottle PersosiXJood prl exclaimed UlCK 10 ftUty perfura, and analysis free Jena Jaye tell you the truth, I dont want 7 ygmerologist P O Box 394, jmaha Neb Daphne to know anything yet, and if I stjr x7 Br,rtl, jPSiJ K , tT , a tn t fMt cor Tan, Bhw, and White say a wod to Hardway, he s sure to Vtlxl 4 50 Monfry y miaraatee state blurt it OUt tO hex I dont want even ie and leeve lenarth Mesriojrer, 224 Into test tfe reaction of the the police to toow what Im up to and lifted it out of the tase As he four hours Lets see, that would continued Dick No ordinary crimdid so, he started back in amazement take u back to Monday evening inal would indulge in such a luxury, Whv good Lord, sir, its a man Where was Brooks then nor would he think of so neat a way h exclaimed J Thats just what we dont know, of disposing of the body Of eourae Sir Edric stepped quickly forward replied Sir Edric, with a trace of irrif the body carries no cluea wHh it I 11 and peered down into the case At the tation Brooks had his own way of neednt ask that, for a criminal ot that going about a job and never spoke of j calibre, I imagine, would bto T terfere I want to have a shot at something on my own How delightfully thrilling I exclaimed Allison, but I suppose you wont let me But remember, if you want to communicate with anybody, jrlenide Ave, Chteaegauntlet rtoves aad moeoaaiaa 250 beaded ladies Hand Bajrs 1200 Poet paid Pacific Sale Co, KaHepe MtvtJ CASTORIA same momenUhe driver removed the last straw, revealing the rigid form of Inspector Brooks, stone dead and j with an awful expression of mortal terror upon his face his suspicions or intentions if he could, an artist to Hoick bisuwork in thai help it A it happens, on Friday ksttl way How mneh of afi tfcii are yoa I told him to dro eTerything else and gomg to make pobUe concentrate on the buaineM of the Aslittle as we can, replied Sir I shall lemember that ropliod Dick gravely And there was tomething in his voice which made Alison look swiftly down to hex plate and interest in her food To be continued Herbs fee Herbal Remedies Send 10 cents fer Herb Doctor Book Ittiana Herb Co Dept K Landing, Hi Hasisry IsJs Mans ttsioa MMJ KyM plaited hose KOI Imperfect, 2 pairs flSf Postpaid Satfafaetioa snarantead levaowy Hosiery Co, Asbeboro, N C 5 im hoi IS te SO, eemar Write, Leek Wo expense Ceets f t ftee ft mowthty Aeeass wasted Write tedf Carfce jWaaU ator Co, tit raleosv DetreH, Skft 12Dupatch WedpodayTTeFruary 17, 1932 ,i h ftGftTRAT10N NOTICE For VUIag Election Monday, March Htk, 1932 To the Qualified Electors of the Village of Pinckney STATE OF MICHIGAN Notice Is hereby give that in conformity with the Michigan Election Law, I, the undersigned Village Clerk, will on any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Village not already registered who may Apply To Me Personally for such registration Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any regular, special, or official primary elec tion and the day of such election The last day for General Registra tion does not apply to persons who vote undertheAbsent Voters Law See Registration by Affidavit Notice is hereby given that I will be t MHHnery Store Tuesday, Fb 23, 1932 The Twentieth Day Preceding Said Election From 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m, for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Regist ering such qualified electors in said Village as Shall Properly Apply therefor ly the place of his or her residence and that he or shepossesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or some member of his or her f family, or owing to his or her abbusiness or his or her own business,, and without intent to avoid or delay his or her registration, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for the , registering of electors preceding such election or primary election, then the name of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall then be permitted to vote at tfuch election I such applicant shl in said matter, wilfully make any false statement, ho or she shall be deemed guity of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties thereof The provision relative to registration in Townships and cities shall apply and be in force as to registration in Villages Dated Feb 2, A D VJ32 Nellie Gardner Village Clerk NEIGHBORING NEWS In any viJJugeTnwhich the clerk does not maintain regular daily office hours, the village council of uch village may require that the clerk of such village shall be at his office or otlvr designated place for fhe pur p of receiving applications for registration, on such other days as it shall designate prior to the last day for registration, on such other days as it shall designate prior to last day of registration, not exceeding five days in all Notice is hereby further given that I will be at Millinery Store Saturday, February 27, 1932 from 2 oclock p m to 5 oclock p m, Saturday, March 5th 1932 Last Day from 10 oclock am to 9 oclock pm For General Registration bv Paron al Application for Said Election The name of no person but an ACT LAKELAND JUNIOR KINGS DAUGHTERS The Lakeland Junior Kings Daughters held their monthly meet ing at the home of Miss Ella Mac Gray of Hamburg The meeting was called to order by song of the order folowed by the Lord Prayer The secretary and treasurer then gave their reports which were approved The sick committer reported, Isabelle Nash, reported that we had sent ten card, and gifts lo the shutins The remainder of the ofternoon was spent in stuffing rce owls and cats As guests we had Miss Jackie, Que,il of Hamburg and the Misses Shirley and Doana Gray of the same place The meeting was then closed with the prayer of the order Dainty refreshment were served in honor of St Valentines Day The next meeting will be held March 5 at the home of the Misses Isabelle and Ruth NashJ The K P Gannon building vt Brighton has been purchased by H G Lorimer Son who will use it as a salesroom for Plymouth, DeSota, and Graham cars The Consumers Power Co which supplies gas to Howell, Fowlerville, and Brighton has filed with the Pub lie Utilities Commission at Lansing notice of its intention to revise downward its rates for residential gas Brighton is talking of celebrating it centennial next August A Teachers Institute will be held at Stockbridge in Aprjl On account of of an epidemic of colds and light cases of flu the Fow lerville schools were closed thrCe days last week A Williamston man, one J R Williams, who lost his false teeth twenty years ago, found them recently where they had been buried in the mud of the Cedar river It is said they were in perfect condition Up to Feb 1, Livingston county had spent 1,404 on road relief work It was divided as follows brush cutting, 2,3355 grading, 5,92304 gravel, 93670 There are 830 descriptions in the annua tax sale lists of Livingston county this year The delinquent tax 1TEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO tHfnd interest of 1929 rp 35rftf From the Dispatch of Feb 17, 1907 The M K church js putting up ice4 in the parsonage sheds this year Married at the home of Mr and Mrs Thomas Clark on Wednesday, Feb 20, their daughter, Marian Irene to Dv George Pearson, Rev LittleJohn, officiating Mrs Harvey Harrington was overcome by gas from a coal stove last Friday morning Her condition was discovered by her daughter, Mrs Charles Eldert Several hours work was necessary before Dr Sigler suc ceeded in bringing her to The following program has been arranged by the W I C to be given at the home of Perry Towle, Feb 22 Music W 1 C Chorus Music Fern Heudee Gated Ajar Ladies Quartette Waiting by the Gate Mae VahFleet Golden Gate Quartette Music Phonograph Duet Grace and Harold Grieve Recitation Francis Carpenter Music Kitsie Allison Recitation IMna Webu Recitation Fred Swarthout Chorus W I C Recitation Sada Swarthout Gates of Jerusalem Quartette W H S Wood is preparing a bill tn h intrrdiued uJ tV Kg IUP 17 Five hundred twentyseven of the descriptions are lake lots Si o COO k it E changing the names of Hamburg and Brighton townships to Winans and One boy, one girl and a teacher t Bingham respectively Ru Conway of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with bis father, Peter Con1 UAL Resident of the precinct at the J w,ty time of said registration, and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book Registration by Affidavit Electors Sec 10 Registering of Regular Session of 1925Any absent tejas defined in this act, whose name is claim the right to vote by absent vot crs ballot atany ekclion or primary election, may at the time of making application forabsent voterij ballot present to the village clerk an affidavit for registration which shall be in sub ia ntiafiy the following form Affidavit for Registration Dwght Wegener of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr and y,v A F Wegener Mir M E Daiiow and daughters attended the auth wedding anniversary of her uncle and wife, Mr and MrA Vm Jacobus of Sunday Ann Arbor Acuities, yet in better shape than jimmy Macomb County school districts nictrirt , Wyn Township, this 6 LIQUID TABLETS SALVE Liquid or Tablets used internliy and 66 Salve externally, make a complete and fcJTcctlve treatment for Colds Most State of Michigan County of j ss I being duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the preempt oiihg village of ,wvm, in the county of and State of Michigan that my post office address is No street or R F D No P O that I am notnowregisteredaanelcctorf therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be held upon the day of 19 , the application for which ballot accompanies this application that I make this affidavit for the purtiese of procuring my registration as I an elector in accordance with the statute that I make the following tatements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birthplace , Date of naturalization I further Speedy Remedies Known from the Hartland school have been given a free trip to Washington by the generousity of Robert Grouse They are Willis Hasty, Loretta Gannon ind Miss Lois Pixley teacher The awards were made for the three most valuable ones and were deter mined by the vate of the student body Ann Arbor Chinese will continue making contributions to the National cause in the Far East, Rob f ert Suez, leader of a student group, said Sunday The group, comprising about 0 students and eight townspeoplesent 400 to China for flood relief a few months ago and added1,000 Saturday, the latter to used for ihe Hth Chinese Army, fighting The lake at Howell having failed to furnish ice uptodate, Clyne Galoway Howell ice dealer, has contracted for artificial ice from Detroit for tne coming year, Faced with pressing financial dif e mi Mr and Mrs Ellsworth Rutland who have been teaching in the Philipines for a number of years will return to their farm near here soon Mrs Marion Reason entertained the Chance Club last Wednesday The following officers weir elect, d by the Kpworth League of the M h church Pies, Miss Florence Andrews 1st Vice Pres, George Lum 2nd Vice Pres, Nellie Fish 3rd Vice Pre, Maude MortehsbuTth V1 Pres, Hazel Johnson Sry, Ida Kurchell Trcas, Jessie Green Porn to Mf and Mrs Arthur Schoemuvls onedJawwJwajoHi Th Al Fresco Club met at the honv of Wm Doyle last Thursday I A liim nnjiinfr nf recitations LECTROCHtr electric cookina is NOT expensive The eoht of a complete dime r il have an average family ot four frequently totals orr a dollar, lot liou much do it rui to CO K tin imil with the ver finest rookiqg IIIHIMH available Ltrs than I1 NfhVIS without Electrocbrf cleclt i Lin the finest cooking that inoie THE DETROIT EDISON co in, i ut xi small a part r here i no tviMn why yon MIN th, i Ianlineas awl , 11 j 1 Ui i ih UP n IlHtll e en, l ii noiIcrii Klertrohel tinIT i i, TiMMi w iy your fane nl tint 1 Me fit liv thedelirioiH llioranl health alue of fdeclr i rookire Iearn the I Ihliltcr CIITl r i r eon k i n inikeliili I a n Ill t r rtief in voilr WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Millers Ice Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY month will berin paying off its teach ers salaries with scrip, according to KdwH4 Scho nherr, treasurerTJUK and riisicnl numbers were given, was in the nature ol a Valentine party The next meeting will be held tit theomeof Pert VaTiPlarieum Porn to Mr and Mrs John Pitimniptii one lay last week, a gr Tv HamburgPutnam Club w4tiW44 at the hum action, it is said, is made necrssary by the nonpayment of 1011 school taxes Chirles Sutton, Howell Hardware merchant was elected proident of the Michigan Hardware Dealers Assoc at their meeting held at the1 Hotel Static r, Detroit last week A peculiar suit has been started in Washtenaw county It seems that TLOw i 4 4County Xkrk, Ckramon Pray neg I Re rOWCr tO l ASS , lected to collect fees on emntsr VaiillornSritunliTVlowing program Farmer BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CADDIES Zenanas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, Apples,Lemons,Etc FRUITS IN SEASON JOOlffi STATE OF MICHIGAN , swear or affirm that the answers giv en to thequestions concerning my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Taken, robscrihed and sworn to before me this day of 19 My Commission ex 19 Pap Mrs Jane s Nash Mrs VA McClusfcey Kdward Vanllon , Fanny Swarthot Mis K W Kenned1 1 lite Iiohato Uuit for tho Ciunty tit IUcile Mcluske j Livingtei VV C Helldee Mi Win Cady j Al Mn ,1 HL, tn hi at Mrs If Kicel1 Pihate Oilier in tie City Clu Hins I1 in tin 11 1 uiinty, on th Phone CIO Repair Work of Ail Kind GUS RISSMAN decrees, stenographic work, notary and jury costs which were due the county These now total 1,312 The board of supervisors ordered the prosecuting attorney to start suit again st Mr Pray to foice him to collertrf the fees or make good the amount himself Since the suit has been start ed 400 in foes has been voluntarily paid About 500 different items or un paid fees remain unpaid and will be listed in the bill of complaint Recitation Solo Singi, Mi Liir Fitzsimmons h r hV111TITi,TTKirnTta y i viTtnir funia was held from St Mary churi Tuesday diel al h day i Fbruar A Willi 1 0 UNADILLA Too Ute for lst week Jud In thr rut Hon of Probatr Mattrr Licensed Masier riumbec Plumbing al Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating if All I Kindi We Handle Fdcctric Ilumps, rSrfrttr rfdrsTnirWaTnrfua Tanks C04 WLI iungton Potvell Midi He o larriif K Gh nn, lKriifsrd I T Thats Dixie Gas said pircs Signed Notary Public In and for County, State of Michigan Note K this acknowledgement is taken outside that the person taking the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached RfUtratim of AbMntM by Oath Sec 9Pari HChap III If any person whote name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or promary election and shall, UNDER OATH state that be or she is a resi dent of such precinct and ha resided in the VILLAGE TWENTY DAYS next preceding sach lection, or priJMJJ tUctlofff iegnitfog partictilarv LEE LAVEY GOODYEAR TIKES GREGORY Phone 491 Complete Samples Line Prices ReasonableWork Guaranteed HoweOUpWstering Co J LARD1E Furniture Repairing and Refinrehing Work called for and delivered 110 Byron Road Howell, Mich DOBW Vanf inkle Attorney at Law Oflce or First State Savii tfi Beak The Kings Daughters meeting ill be held at the home of Mrs Akii Amold Wednesday, March 2n Miss Jennie PoAMiih of StockJJaridgc pent Friday ithMjiand Mrs Fred Bowdish Mrs Gertrude Bradshaw was takn to Pirtkney Thursday for an opera tion for appendicitis j Mrs Martha Hemingway is ill with pneumonia Mr and Mrs R DDrensiei spent Thursday at Ithaca Dr Neil T McCleer of Owosso has installed a dental chair in the rooms over L C McClcers store anl will be here every Thursday to taken care of the work Mrs Glenn Peck was in Lansing Friday Stanley March of Chicago spent part of laat week with his mother, Mrs Theresa Marsh The Younj People of the communtty arepractising foraplay wlxkh U to be presented in the near 1utur L N McCleer is dircxting hm John McCleer and daughter, ktth of Jackson spent Sunday with relativesHere The Ffb meeting of the Junior Kings Daughters wan held Saturday at toe home of Makia McCleer MTTand Mrs M A fJallup of Im Kive pent Thursday with her sifter Mr atd Mr Olin Marshall Th srvics nmdiii td hy Hi Idhy oinj popl Sunday evriiin was cfatly njoy d by all l Goip Marshall, Sr Olin Mar shall attd family wen1 oclock dinner triits of Mrs In Hadhy and Dorothy Mr and Mrs Clarence Cranna and family pent Sunday with her parents Mr and Mrs Julian Iluhl Mr and Mrs, Alex Pyper entertain table of cards at their home ltwiijiiie in th ilrlr J Ol prrSlltl I Oil O f t ii i tat hould In tiiaL a tini arid phic Mi I a 1111 a j 1111 linil I d lo i i Nitmia a in i claim rel niain I aiai i i hs and hi loir i i It i ir rrd, Iiiiit eii dil said di ad are rrrpjiy to pr their i aims to aid oeri a l i rabat Ofliee or, or i foe t dav oi Juri A I S a1 i ifATE Of MICHIGAN 1 ivingston A ii n i orlJi i i aid Court, held at ha1 l ifiie, in the lity of i iid ounty, on the V bi jaiy A J ij2 Mil, Hon WiUis L Lyons, of Prohati ee TiraTTay i vt ninp Kd vfttmnH rceivinj herors after which a dainty lunch j ceased was Mived Ralph Teachout and family spent Wednesday eveninyr at Olin Marshalls The , A ,S meet at the hone of Olin Marshall Wednesday after dinner was M rv P The following propram was given, sinking, prayer, Rev Rheintans business meeting, singing, ruding, Mrs Wm McRobbie duet, Mtv Cordis Lambrite and Vivian Hoifnan readings, Mrs Homer Pitkens and Mr Geo Hoffman and after sinpinp God be With You till we Meet Again all left for the home declaring a day well spent Dorothy Hadley and Ruth Watson were Ann Arbor visitors recently Th Missionary Sociefy of the Pii sby church will hold a social at the amex Friday evening Program and lunch 1 H , Mrs Geo Hufjfriian and Mrs Gordsi Lambrite were H oclock dinner guest of Mrs Sarah Pyper Tuesday evening oclock in thi for roon, aid I iea place Seinj hereby apunteii ,r i xaiiiiation and adjntniei claim aiiddnrttxIaH1a4 n th It i Purtlier Orderil, Ihat ublic notice thereof be piven iiy publicatirtii rjf a copy of this ord r foi T,J I Mice ie Weeks leiHJS to aid day of haring in tit pTcisef hisjKit li, a ni wspapri jrint d an circulated in said county Willis L Lyon, A trie copy Judge of Probate Celeiia Parshall, Register of Probate Radio Repairing Ariel Work E Garnett I am equipped to do all kinds of radio repairing ami ariel work Also have a fulPtock of repairs and parts to replace worn units Was in radio bu ane in Detroit for seven years Give me a call Prices reasonable PineWne MicET Phone No 6 i n v Si II r Kt ate of tim apae aiui HH4 by ai It J, u i li f said com b 1 o i lid t a pom ii f jll , again i It I, r of 11 I IroilMd o the court that the atation of claims U should be limited, be appointed to re rid adjust all claims jviiilnid dccasecp r i ojr aid cou it Ordered, That creditors are to p nt tin ir claims to at aid Probate Office on or , JOih lay of June A D t r n oYlorU in the forenoon, i and place being hereby apj tin examination and ad ef all claims and demands ailI fa ci aed Furtlier Ordered, That public notice thereof be cdven by publication of i copy of this order for three sueresive we k previous to said day of hiariav ia the Iinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said ronrrty Willis L Lyons, A trueropy Judge of Probate Celestiu Parshall, Register of Probate C ALBERT FftOSl JlUliM of Uk PJI rfS I mvMwpppi 9mmmmfmFWfmmwmu1 Tho Pinckny Diapaic Wednesday, Febi 17,1932 Howell Theatre H C Gerkiii, Mgr Howell Mich X f Wed, Thur, Fri, Feb 17, 18,19 EDDIE C NTOR in PALMY DAYS His Greatest Comedy Sold at Auction 2 Reel Act Handy Guy Fox News Oldsmobile Reel Saturday, Feb 20 Rose Hobart, Charles Bickford in East of Borneo Galloping Ghost No 11 Comedy Great Pie Mystery Mat Sat 2 P M Con, to 11 P M Sunday, Feb 21 One Day Only Kay Francis , Eugene Pollet in Girls About Town Comedy Novelty Acts Mat Sunday 2 P M Con to 1100 P M Mon,Feb 22 Benefit Howell High School Juniors THE TOUCHDOWN Feat RICHARDARLEEN,PEGGY SHANNON Comedy It Ought to Be a Crime Novelty Tues, Feb 23 James Cagney, Joan Blondell in BLOND CRAZY WILLIAM POWELL in LADIES MAN Wed, Thur, Fri Feb 24, 25, 26 Di Jekyl and Mr Hyde ALL TALKING HAMBURG f T Mia Jule Adele Ball received word Saturday from the George Washington Picentennial Commission at Washington, D c of her appointment as chairman of the local committee on the George Washington Bi centennial Celebration Albert F Deahl of Goshen, Ind, camcFriday to visit his wifes parents, Mr and Mrs Myron W Hendrick, going to Detroit Saturday, thence home Harold Gilbert and father, WilHanJ H Gilbert, paid a visit to Ford Hospital in Detroit Saturday MrfiBtfMrX Claudr Munn and daughter, Claudine, have returned to their borne at Vassar after spending1 the past two months and a half at the home of Mr Munns mother, Mrs William UNADILLA Wood Cutting T Mrand MraKenneth Valentine and family were week end visitors at Clarence Crannas Mrs Inez Hadley and Dorothy were Jackson visitors Monday Mr and Mrs Coffins of Ypsilanti were Sunday visitors at Wm Marshalls Mrs Hanford of Detroit is visiting her daughter, Mrs Wm McRobbie Billy Pyper was a Dearborn visitor the first of the week Mr Joseph Rounds of Saginaw is visiting his sister, Mrs L K Hadley Mrs Norman Hilts was a Detroit visitor part of last week Monday evening a number of friends met at the home of Rev Rheingans and enjoyed a very enjoyable evening A 8 oclockdinner was I When it ctmei to sawing wood, chopping it or getting out logs, a fellow want good toola We have them for you r s CROSS CUT SAWS i uuu IVWUK o u ciotiiuiiuier was E Pilgrim, They were ac served after which the L A S prercompanied by Mrs Pilgrim and Mr and Mrs Harry Shelden The pupils of Miss Grace Beebes room enjoyed a sleighing party Monday evening with Manly W Bennett as teamster Following the sleigh ride they spent tho rQniainr nttV evenu f 1 4 When the Winds of Adversity Blow Man never personalizes calamity or death It is human nature not to do so It may happen to others but never to himuntil It does happen Then, of course, it is too late In love and devotion, man oftentimes shuts his eyes to factshis wifes or depend ents ability to lookafter4he estate he may leave to them Many men have gone to tfteir graverbelieving that through insurance, savings or investmenthe msmadeamileirovis4ofl te those dependents he has left behind Youwho are reading thisknow from observation that quite often widows and dependents are preyed upon by sharpersand they lose all That is why Trust Departments in old and well establisjr e dDaiTksareevery daygrowingmoreandmorem popularlavor Let us explain how we can serve you m this manner Drop in and ask us to tell you in deiarihjust howwe cairguarantee yourestatewill go j to those you want to protect i mg at the home of Mr and MrsTTHnT es DcWolfes Games were played Mrs William H Gilbert spent Saturday with her sisterinlaw, Mrs Phelps A Lee in Ann Arbor Miss Bill ye Pilgrim spent a few days last week with Miss Olive Burton in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Louis Sweeney and son, Fdward Russell, of Williamston spent Sunday with Mr Sweeneys cousin, Mrs Eva Moon and family Mrs William H Gilbert visited Mrs Winkelhaus at Melius Hospital in Brighton Friday Mrs Winkelhaus is doing nicely folfowinjr an operation Lawrence IJ Queal and WiJJinm E Pilgrim wwc Detroit visitorsonlay on business Mi Jule Adcle JBall has received word from her sister Mrs Alice Ball TTsborne, TdnnTrTyTTTambuiff, who has been in charge of the cafeteria at the Y W C A at Billings, Mont, for a number of yvars that sho has resignd her positbon thereand accepted a position as commissary mat ron at the State Girls Vacational school at Helena, Mont, where she is nowTdcatctr Mr Mrs aru entertained at and Mis, John P and sented him with a beautiful gift of rememberance Luada Robinson, Marion and Rita Collins, Olive Moeckle of Stockbridge Howard Ginther and Robert Sweet attended a week end party at Olin Marshalls Mr and Mm Ed ClHnaenter tained friends to a party at their home Thursday jcYcning Six tables of cards were played and ice cream and cake were served, Clarance Cran na and Geo Olin Marshall receiving honors Rev John Rheingans, Mr Wm McRobbie, Mr Harry Cooper, Prof Chas McRorie and Barney D Roepeke attended a Presby Layman convention at Detroit Tuesday evening Mrs Sarah Bamun and Frank are reported as having LaGrippe i C Axes SAW TOOLS LOG CHAINS,UC BUCK SAWS I FILES i With these tools it is a pleasure to saw wood and I listen to the tune of the cross cut saw MARION Mis Hubert Arbucle ind son of Detroit spending a eeuple ofwwks here with her father, Frank Wright John D White was one of the Iatest victims of thieves LastThursday night they parked their car in a field about 80 rods from the house and walked to the tool shed, opened the doors, took both front wheels and William E Pilgrim dinner Saturday, Mr Grwnand William V i n c e n t D oh egan o f tiros, also the coiis from Mr Whites FordtruckDefHrty Sheriff Inin Kennedy of Pinckney and Under Sheriff Muringham are working on The Pinckney State Bank We Pay 3 Per Cent on Savings ilyat, The La nsir I WHO SAID THERE WAS A DEPRESSION Nine hundred couples attended the 3D32 Jhop of the University of Mirhcnn t thflntniniuraJe44 Uuilding Friday night All tickets, including the extra hundred put on sale as a benefit for the student loan fund, were disposed of and scalpers asked as much as 112 for tickets The regular price was S8 Paul Whitemans Orchestra and Russ Morgans Oiliestra liTetroit provided the music The question of liquor, which brought police raids on several frater nity houses two days before the hop lryear tfo, was again raised this year DeNalely Ann Arbor Mrs Emma Carpenter is visiting her son, James Carpenter and family iit Pontiac hody of William J Leverett of rg was brought to Hamburg for burial Wednesday afternoon Mr I Leverett was the son of Mr and Mrs James Leverett and was born in Ham burg township i5 years ago He was Jjunited in marriage with Missiljlades, daughter of Mr and Mrs ieorgc Pdades also of Hamburg, who survives him He is also survived by two daughters of Lansing and two brothers, Jesse Leverett of Brighton and Henry Leverett ofHjnvelh was taken from three cars on John Martins farm on town line road Dunne Heeock and Jack White v in Bancroft Friday night, Mr, and Mrs Hoy Ellsworth, Mr and Mis Henry Smith were in Detroit Saturday Tho Messrs Hurd of Detroit, Missfs Loettger and wife, her mother, Mrs Hannah Harris, and Miss Olive Walsh of Dexttr were Sunday visiters at the home of Mr, and Mrs Hen ry Harris It I I , , Coffee, H HRoma brand, lb 19c Carleton Pastry Flour 48c Crackers, 2 lbs 19c Red Salmon 23c Gold Medal Flour 79c Raisins, 2 lb bag 20c Mustard, qt jar 20c Fresh Meats at All Clark We deliver goods at all timet Roy Lewis, Fowlcrvillc and Pernice Miller, Tosco, visited at Wm Kuttmans Sunday MLS Marjorie Smith visited Miss Agnes Cone in Gregory Sunday Mr and Mrs George VLavoyof hfefFerkHHiafrdflf at the homeof J D White Howard Gentry wa called to Fayette, Alabama, Thursday by the serious illness of his father The Ladies Aid of Pingree was well attended at the homeof Gail Clement ITeepIe HardwareTifllltlltlllllllltllltlltitlllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIIIHUMtllHtllllllllllllflllllllllllllHIIHiv LAKELAND NEW5 J last Thursday Tho ladies rememberf cd Mrs Julia Moore with a lovely box 1 Mr and Mrs Robert Jack entertained their card club Friday evening The club had as guests, Mr and Mrs Henry Hornbom Prizes went to Mrs, Dallas Cox, Harry Lee, Mrs Lee and Lewis Wagner Mr and Mrs Lee will entertain the club next Mrs Thomas Furgerson spent Tuesday with Mrs Ed Pauer at Detroit Adnlph Schultzjal Ann Arborcall ed in Lakeland Friday Miss Mary Sterlic spent a few days this week with her sister, Mrs Willi am Armstrong at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, j Alger, attended the Hoy Scout ban quet held at Ann Arbor Tuesday evening Mr and Mrs II H Purton of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs, Thomas Furgerson at Strawberry Lake Wednesday Fred Hross, Jr spent Sunday with friend in Brighton Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertained Sunday for Mr and Mrs Kobrt Hoehn and children of Detroit, Mrs Palmer Hardy and son, Leon and Bill Jones of Tripton Miss Roberta Jack who has been a jruest of Miss Jackie Cox at Pjnckncy has returned to her home here A T Stoncr spent the week end with his wife and family at Howell H, K Firth called in Brighton Friday Mr and Mrs Henry Hornbom and Mrs Ed Burdick pent a few doys thL eck b Detroit iiiiiiutintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniitiiiiiiiiiiim j The Tire that Taught Thrift f f to Millions i Now, at the lowest prices ever known, you can en c joy Firestone Extra Values This ispossible only because Firestone cancer trate their entire worldwide resources in building icomplete4ineofquality tires tub esr batteries, brake g 5 lining, spark plugs, and accessories These are for 5 sale through Firestone Service Stores and Service Dealers s Firestone do not manuafcture tires under special i s brand names for mailoMeFhouses and otheTSto dis I tribute ecidbmid tiroes are made without the manufacturers name They are sold without Jrusjjt guairantee or responsibility fur service g JEirestcuie rnamifactJAro their Service Stores and Service Dealers Each line is g designated by tread design and name The quality 5 and construction of each Firestone line excel that of aireeialbnrr1 mailorder tires sold at the same pric es s Call on the Firestone Service Dealer in your community He will show you sections cut from Firestone Tires, speci brand mailorder tires and others See the Extra Ylues you get in Firestone Tires at price oiilianpe,bKindiines , Age Not Mere Matter of Ptt of Years It is an old saying tht a woisan is as old as she looks and a man is as old as he feels Women who take an interest In life never look old, being full of gaiety and animation, and men who take an Interest In life never feel old for the same reason Actually, age la J of jfrnner in rememberance of her birthdAy They also remembered Mrs Cynthia Wellman with a box of their eats The purHs and teacher, Miss Doris Hedican, of Stone School observed Valentine Day with a Valentine box and each family pave Bobby Gentry a lovely jrift in honor of tentji birth day which occurred Fob VI Mrs Frances Brogan, Paul and Margaret Brogan were Sunday guests at fchghomoAf Mr and Mrs Mark mnro a mttr Of mM tn Mr1 Bergin Mids Gladys Sprague spoil Sunday with Josephine Hanson Funeral services fur Mr Mose Thomav were held last Thursday afternoin at his late home, the burial was in Lake cemetery Mrs Albert Hecork entertained the Marion social cucle last Thursday Mrs John D White intends her deep appreciation to the Ludier Aid of North Iosco for their good wishes and lovely gift received lost week a Slayton Son CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS 1 niitiiiisiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniitiiiiiHiitiiiiiiiiijiniiiiuiiiiiiiujtiiitiirinirnHnu 4 Mrs K A Kuhn of Gregory spent several days hist week with Mrs Louis Clinton Mis4 Marilda Roger wn home from Detroit the week end Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Fisk were Mr and Mrs Robert Murdy, Mr and Mr Shellhammcr of Jackson t Sunday dinner guests of Dr and MrOC G Bigler were Mr and Mrs G M Sigler and daughter, Marjorie, and Mrs Elizabeth Curktt and srfnddaviffhtt, Margaret, a swift, flying mind keeps the bod young, whereas aawift, flying body wont keep the mind young unless the wits are exercised and the pleasant emotions of life given full play If anyone disbelieves me, I merely point to the life statistics of iaaorance companies, whicJj prove that a eotintry clergyman has a far better expectation of life than the most highly erefdsed physical training instnute Tbe conn try clergyman leads a frfet, useful life, takes a deep interest In his fellow creatures, haj a good conscience, and exercises hit Bind The physical trainiaf instructor nay have an equally good conscience but he concentrate on the exercise of his body with the passing of years his wlta begin to creak and suddenly he finds himself an eld man in spite of all tfeoce longarm balances and somersault In short, If your years number eighty and you still want to lite forever, you are yoting If your years nmnber twentyflrs and you wouldnt cart if you were bumped off tomorrow, yo are oldLondon TitBits East Indians Cling to Faith in Holy Stream The Ganges, whose yellow waters whirl by Benares, becomes at this point a wider river than the Danube, and it is filled with nil kinds of filth and sncleanllness Thousands bathe in it every morning and when the pilgrim featirals are occurring, hun dreds of thousands They crowd together so thleUy on the flat banks that the pressing multitude conceals the water AU the filth of a big city is thrown Into the stream Bodies of anlmalf and sewage are dumped here The holy river and the magic that flews tl h are stronger than all west ern Mats, JLll the powerful, lnftisv tial Hindi princes have palae m the holy stream to which ther go when they feel deatTapproacfctts And every ene at these princes has been educated in England They are gentlemen to erery respect except that they still remain Indians, that is to say, men who may have assimilated a complete European education bat who none the less remain utterly foreign This la the only explanation si why hundreds f thousands and lions hatha in this dirty, water Infected with ttitT asftsVff term, swallowing it as tf It wsra able to heal every disease and t jiert all ills, In spite of all the enlightenment and hygienic knowledge that has pant trated India In the last iiwtiwG b The Pinckney Ditpatch l,25per jrmmm Sr HU Li Tl PWckney DuTwtcf Wednesday, Februai , rl ae 3 I Guest Ivory, 6 bars Black Pepper, lb pkg, Y SAVERS 25c 29c Teapot Tea Sugar, 10 lbs 45c Polar Bear Flour Oxydol large pkg 69c 20c Vanilla 12 oz bottle com Coffee, real good, lb 29c T9c Palmolive Soap,3 cakes I Soap, Flake White or P G 3 bars Pancake Flour 5 lb sack Peanut Butter, 2 lb jar 15c atsup large 14 M hntfk 2 for Pink Salmon Dill Pickles, qt jar Chocolates, lb M and Mi Mylo Kcttlcr and daugm r of Tacfcson spent the weefc end with Mr and Mrs S H Carr Mr, and Mrs Wm Berquist who have been spending some1 tinw with Rev and Mrs E J Berquist have re turned to thefr home in Grand Rapids Mr md Mve, Orville Nash had as Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Edward Ayers of Plymouth, Joe Standlkk, and wile of Brighton Dr and Mrs C L Signer had as week end guests Mr and Mrs C G Meyer of Detroit Miss Eloyse and Esther Berquist were Howell viitors Saturday Mr and Mrs Gene Dinkel were in Jackson Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs Will Dunbar in Jackson Mrs Wayne Bradshaw of Hillsdale underwent an operation at the Pinokney Sanitarium Friday morning Popular and old time daneing, Red Hen Tavern at Portage Lake Pavilion Music by Katlakes Orchestra every Friday night, Gents 2rc, ladies Gc Miiiy Kennedy made a business trip to Jackson Saturday Jesse Henry ard Rert Lalii are tearing uown one of the lut barns on the Dr George Pearson farm oast of town George VanHorn of Howell was in town nn business Monday Weir iJovard of Lansing spent the week evl with Pinckney friends Miss Margaret Whalen of Windsor, Ontario visited Mr and Miv Charles Whalen one day last week Gene Dinkel and J A Sijrl r were in Ann 4,rhar onu day 4art week f IKII 283 STATE TOWNS HAVE GAS SERVICE 155 10c Salted Peanuts, lb Rice, 6 Ibr g on Expenses Fixed by State S ,tempt to force state employes on 4 a day while traveling on 5 business was blocked by Atg General Paul W VoorhieJ Twenty, communities were added in Sae protested to th adminustraj H3J to the list of Michigan towns 5ard that the scale would fore1 served with manufactured gas, accordJsistanUs to hunt around for a ing to a review just completed by the, Jouse instead of a decent hotl, utiitiei information bureau ditor General 0 B Fuller pro1 ,, , , , , , , sue i Gas service was extended to them that The board fix a dav as a num expense for employes visit LS art tiu expansion programs petroit and 4 for other com inaugurated by various Michigan gas ges companies in the past five years These Sn the attorney general objected1 pVojrrams have been based upon the Sard agrofd to adopt this scale rva nily developed practice of cavyt ien hotels agree to gv state manufactured sas from central J m a ratr lownoughto permit rjioducinjr plants to outlying towns ng representatives to iv on through hijrii pressure mains Ap im Thi allowance for us proximately 270 miles of high pre tomobiles wa cut from mains wer built to carrv BARRYS DRUG STORE itiiittatiiijiiuiiiiiMtiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiuiiiiiiiiunimami IP1, A , , Cash Specials TO 25 Crackers, sodas, 2 lbs Creamery Butter, lb 21c 25c eH44FlNe Y WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME 1 imigHPlBMlB8iflilSSlBiafaiHPiMigCf llhe fincknejt Dispatch Entered at the IosUfnce at Pinckney, Mich ,as Second Class Matter Subscription 125 aytraj in Advance PAUL CURLETT Little Harriet tfowman underwent an operation at the Iincknoy Sanitar ium Mo iday morning for mastoid trouble The thaw of last week put a danperon fishing through tht ic M the mill pond The largest pike caught prencs to that was a 7j lb pike eaught by Wm Harrow, Jr A Pinckney man has another use for the Ford auto Last week he cut down a larg willow tree in fonf of his honi He undermined the big stump and then hitched bis Ford to it to p 11 it out, Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder and family called on Mr mul MY A V rince t Iyron Frida evening Mr ind Mrs Louis Coyle were in toWTtlrrtaTrtiry Stanley Dinkel fell on the PiiUkmy irill pond while skating Sunday and a result had to have four fitches taken in his head Mr Roy Caverly of Howril i i patient nt the Pinckney Sanitanum Me Azel Carpenter, Percy Kllii, and I V Curhtt attended a Masonic degree eon Terence litStock bridge Krt7 iav iht iiml insisted in the work NMf llidiiis4jjjiLJiuiLLai p11 Roche PANCAKE FLOUR SynWs Best 5 lb sack T7c JELLO, any flavor, per pkg 8c CRACKERS, 2 lb for 19c PEAS, Ohios best, per can 10c PEANUT BUTTER, Defiance, 2 lb for 23c COCOA, 1 qt jar 19c MEATS PORK CHOPS, per lb 13c BEEF ROASTS per lb 10c to 14c FRESH PICNICS per lb c ROUND STEAK 19c PUBLISHER Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy Tobacfco Special Prices on School Children Lunches SFinckney Fountain Lunch Next to Bank CHARLES WHALEN, Prm f IIMIOIIIMI uTI 1 r td wife of Ljciv vfy, fuesls la it Vvi dm sday of Mr, iul Mrs, J, Uochv Hdv,rd Sorejioii of Ai ilvaukt Wi 11 Ti tin wel end with his jamilv hen , Mi nn yr IdTord ViitHori, TH I ALSO FRESH FISH EASONSONS t iH M Tfirrk Vaivdeivnti and and yVIrs V 1, TTnTfii7i tended a revival meeting Mumla, j haiK r liin, were Saturday call night t Whitiieie win r the lirv eiv d Ceorge r iivker home neir nn Fradenburg of Dexter is speakini i Arbor Lloe larcpjirt wi ID 1 IDAI M buiness Monday TrfrBtTTtrhwTtjTn frfrrrrM ili kiehards Mis Hiiirx he MiMtin, C I pie and wif were iiiytHJkiirimr guests of Mr, ind the if iOTV i Mrs, F Fl lfpTeTrfrWgbtfr Mr and Mrs Fred Carpentei Pontiac Mrs Chas Eddy of Fowlerville, Mr aivd Mrs, Harry Hose of Ann Arbor and darner Carpenter ot Hamburg were last Wednesday visit ors at the home of Mr and Mrs Claude Reason i Dr A Ross Head enter pert tin group of revives and with Jeekoii relatives 0f , Mr anl Mr tained friend, at a dinner party Friday evenj ing 1 Mr Weahba Vail is visiting rela tives at Parma and Litehfield luesdav night visiting , x ,, , ,, ,, 4 Mr md Mrs Robert Jack and Scout troop , daiiii t rs ol LaKland wee Seneav hljyse iUrjuist will ,, ,v ,, ,u ,nner guests of Mr and Mr Daliiis Sunda morning lor the Hev j, i C0x Fradenburg mjJcxter ehuivh Karl Mann of Detroit was a 1iiukFrti reeplr and son, iJoyi ,mi1 litor Monday a bu,MMss trip to Detroit Moaeiv 011 al, vi spent Sunlunior Dika ,lav vh yiy l N,,s Wi s,,v m BiinnnnlMIM,al ft CASH SPECIALS For This Week 3 CANS OF PORK AND BEANS 3 CANS OF MILK 1 CAN OF NO 2 PINEAPPLE 20c 20c 16c i , torge Lavey nd wif of J j Pat Dillon and sons were in Howj ell Saturday B Green and on, Albert ,,, I JIiv L Hogeis and daughter, of Jackson, Mr and Mrs C W Dnv t Marilda, Rev K J Berquist and wife i in Jackson j Jieimie ah was home fiom the rjMich State College over the week were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs m Lee Lavey , , M an M,, j r Hasncahl, Mis Kathleen Grotty anI d,a, t hep on, Lioyd and daughter, finner, Xiine, Miss Druscilla Murphy, na lale n, of Howell were Sunday Gerald Kennedy and Harry Mm pt, gue,t of Mr and Mrs Wm, Frown werDetroit visitors Saturday i G W Dinkel visited Mr and Mrn Mrs Fred Toeple visited her si t Vt Pbvd Weeks near Howell Sunday Mrs J H Hrady at HoweJI Monday Mi Lih L wis is spniliri the of Lansing spent Jast W cdngriday Upeiii Saturday evening in AnnAr Kloyse lei1uist and M i l vv v itl LnriMng relative evening with Miis Jessie Green Jbor i e Radiators and Batteries S that need expert attention during winter months You should keep your battery in full charge to insure instant stalling Frozen radiators cause no end of troublelet us test your alcohol and eliminate one of winters most dreaded inconveniences W H MEYER Light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving S Weekly Trips Made to Detroit 5 rsjNMir9 m Catnbeirvisited Mr and MrHall of Pkunfield Saturday Mrs Fred Head wa, i Monday afternoon Popular and old time danciiiL Red Hen Tavern at Portage Lrke IV in Music by Kastlakes Orchestn , ery Friday night, ients 25c, ladi 2c St t vl MTrrAVfHfrttHiani daugbtr j bei aid,iuti, were Sunday callers a ihe home of Mr, and Mrs eft Appe,1 ton in Mrighton Mr and M Kobe t Jack of Lnke i lind utertained the Five Hundred Club a1 i Vih ntine pauty Friday V ening 2 CANS OF PINK SALMON 25c 5 SURE POP POP CORN, 3 pkgs 21c 3 PKGS SAL SODA 19C ALL CHILDRENS AND MISSES SHOES COST S SPECIAL PRICES ON BOY4S RUBBERS CALL AND SEE 5 THE BESTxCOFFEE GROWN 36c A V HfBEST SANTOSOFFEETT r 2fcr ALL BLANKETS w COST A lyjrtnd Mr Gorton o nadilMis Francis Ledwioge of Afl r1 ,i WMf jn tov,n Friday son spent Thursday and Friday with j Mr T W Walk, r and Mrs Mild Mis Nellie Eulcr ,,,,1 Tayloro Lansing were gusts KJV and Miv R Jr lUnU iHtdJof Dr ami Mrs K, Sigler the lat daughter Eloyse, were in Ann Arbor f the week Thursday, y,y Fred Grieve of AMI Arbor W W Barnard s afliiftfesiBsiBBBBaasjBtfsiarffiaflfjsi 9E Met Gallup atid wife were mon, , 4ucit oi Mr und Mrs Will Fik one day last week, A JiMurphy pent Friday in Jackson L MJ, and Mrs ieorre Heiner hal as Sunday guest, Mr and Mrs Joseph Greiner, Mr and Mrs has SJXaufz and family of Detroit Mr and Mrs S K Swarthout were Howell rallent Friday aftjnon Ja Kocbe sp son Mr ard Mrs Alvin Hameister of Ml Chnvn p Jit Thursday evening with yonnrfn Reason and wifo, Fre Lak andwife were Frihton allev Sunday afternoon Ms lUx u44i pent the we k f nd with her mother in Detroit Mr and Mrs John Ryan e llo 11 wc re Sunday callers at the lion e of Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan Mr and Mr, John L Donohu a the prud parents of a baby darjrie Siturd y In Jack Josephine Ann, who arrived February iifaltorvviil trs HF C L S1GLER PINCKNEY OWioc flouri 100 to 210 t M WANTED POULTRY EGGS will py eh tot pQoftiy u4 Floi Ferquust of Grand Rapids Z delirertd at my , 1 vis a Thurday visitor at the home of l v and Mrs K J Uenpuist M and Mrs Waul Swarthout of Jarksn, Geo Iratib y and wife of Flint fpent the week end with Mr laud Mri S E Swarthout, m plant, and will affordt at an pay aU tL maAct FRN A or , JLf ,4 , s UK 1 u ufsz living of Spring Hats r Speaking of Style By IRENE VAIL New YorkExperimenting with armholes and shoulder lines U one of the fascinating games played by designers Since Augustabernard seored with the model having ruches of bright velvet around the armhole of as You and Your Child By JANE HERBERT GOWARD were every line, he could probably not manage more than one voluST a day,since, though some of the books would be thin, the average olege library is noted for large, stout and serious works In that case, if he could have started reading when Cicero was a power in Roman politics, about 70 B C , he would just now be approaching the last of his books Among other interesting statistics on reading matter, Librarian William Warner Bishop records 5,361 periodicals currently received, 3,306 by sub scription, 1,862 by gift and 193 by exchange Additions to the Library, recording only those bound, numbwriui 84,057, of which 5,201 were gifts A large number of acquisitions are held by the libraryrnaddttion to these, but are not counted to accessions until bound and recorded Aivimportant feature of the car was the purchase of many publications of French scientific and scholarly societies In this work of acquii ing for the United States a large number of important foreign publications the University cooperates with the University of Chicago, which special izes in German purchases, and the University of Minnesota, which buy publications of Scandinavian and Bal tic origin This plan allows the schools to exchange material in theso fields, and by avoiding duplicate buying, allows each to specialize and buy f ullyjhri one field, WHY BOYS FIGHT j interested in building a train, the act What shall I do about my boysOf which includes physical activity, Mrs T C, of Akron, Ohio, writes I does hia own Panning, getting the aThey are always wrestling or fight1 a black sown othr 1111, K00 u , together, jetc flis interest m his awn a black gown, otnrxmehave ing mth each other If I leave them train will create an inter in all been tried along similar lines The re for a few minuts quietly reading, trains He learns how to figure, suit is a tendency to high, shoulder preparing for the next days lessons through planning and through stud7 rv treatments attained by ruffles, flowers at school, when I get back, no matter or any appealing way if I nave wamed them not to, they are ft has bee remarked around New 11 n the v , ,, der tne tabJe, or are engaged in some York recently that many eveningj form of jiujitsu Why cant they bedresses are taking on quite an infan have like little gentlemen they dont learn this til aspect, yokes, frills, short puff sleeves, high waistlines girdled with narrow ribbon being some df the nursery details Colors aho suggest the same idea, running largely to pinks and blues February being the time in which Im sure struggling against each other from their parents We are peaceloving people and it ing actual time tables Incidentally he also learns to tell time He is introduced to geography through curi osity in where the train goes, its relative position, north, east, south and west from where he happen to be, and what he finds there , The confining influence of our public school system today only aggra VC worries us to think that our children vates a need for activity Homework are not growing up to be the sameor music lessons keep nature from Though their mother has omitted to, her purpose until after three oclock, mention age, these boys show all the one is supposed to be lingerieminded, 6VinPtoms oJL being somewhere heit maynot be loo Tateidadd enthusitween 7 and 9 or 10 years of age astic mention of sheer crepe for this I During tjus period many major purpose These call for laces of a changes are taking place in the body slightly lighter or more delicate character than the Alencon type with which we are all familiar Valenciennes is again offered, but what is perhaps more interesting, Point de Paris as well Still plenty of lace on all desirable lingerie and once more a good deal of hand tuckings, crisscross hemstitching and elaborations of that sort While pink shades remain the leadero, some exclusive horisfegOrtthal soft creamy yellow banana shades are very much to the fore and that trousTwo styles in sailors, shown in Paris, are illustrated by these hats from Sujy White The stiff, straighterbrimmed model is of brown milan and white cotton pique, the latter used also to face the brim and crown trimming, and stitched in brown The cloche sailor U also of milar in black, with a large bow of pink velvet at side back and a veil of fine net Noted Wives of History By M H TILLITT STARK 1777, during the Postgraduate Is Entitled to Aid Because of the unemployment tuation and for other reasons Charloie High school this year has 23 postgrad uate student, the largest number in its history Consequently the ques off tion has arisen as to the liability the rural district, in which such a high choolgr aduate 1 i ves,inthepayment of tuition MOLLY It was in March, War of Independence The American cause was in crisis Inthecourse of a campaign of great strategic import ance, a British force including a divisions of Hessians had taken position near Bennington, Vt Arrayed against them was an American force made up of Green Mountain Boys and New Hampshire and Massachusetts militia, under then Brigadier General Df Militia John Stark she, in obedience to his instructions, mounteda horse and satwaiting and watching to see if the British had retired, or were still prepared to resist, and ready, if they showed themselves in fighting order, to ride and spread the alarm through the surrounding country Growth is rapid And if muscular development is to keep up with the way the child is shooting up tall, he must keep busy working off some of the extra energy which nature supplies at this time for this very purpose School proves to be a strain to the the average child between 6 and 8 for the simple reason that he is not done yet with playing Thats why he must not be expected to sit quietly for too Modern educators, taking their cue from this undeniable physical fact, seau interest is largely concerned with stress teachingthrough play activity either these shades or white I until the child is well into his ninth While spring is still far enough 1 year Some children take longer to away to have all sorts of upsets occur, ir does not seem likely that anything will happen to discredit the suit It may be of plain or fancy fabric, ribbed or tucked if one likes that vidual sort of thing There are loosely, woven basket weaves, rough crepes and ever so many things from which ones suit may be made 0 and so do parents who frown upon the combative spirit of their young boys at play Girio play more quietlyas a rule But they skate and romp and jump, and if given the opportun ity, develop quite naturally into tomboys This, however, only ipccurs when girls do not have other Utile girls with whom to play and must, of ne cessity, seek the society of boys fox companionship We expect the impossible, when we look to our under10yearold for man liness or gentlemanliness He must play rough If given the freedom he will, benefitting from such natural activity, too Tluuugh play mid make I Quick Desserts for Guest Luncheons develop than others, and vice versa, but in progressive schools children are not graded according to age and an average grade, but according to indi development, and this may merely reveal itself in a different form of interest, which is encouraged and exploited from every end of education until the child himself expresses an interest in something new to do, frequently naming himself what he wants this to be Thus a child who is believe the child goes through the motions which helped the race to grow up Thats why camping and hunting, gangs and competition, appeal to him so keenly at this stage From a standpoint of development, he is a primitive, causing his play interest to run to fighting and because it is only play, he never really intends to hurt his opponents Educators find that an, interest in boxing gives such youngsters the muscular development they need But their activities must not be confined to this sport alone, if their imaginations and mind are to grow up, also, and simultaneously By JUDITH WILSON In an address to his troops, General Stark, pointingto the elevation on which fh een emywe re masse d, said My men, yunder aretrreHpflsians John Stark was born at Londonderry, N H, August 28, 1738 died May 8, 1822 When a young man was taken prisoner by Indians and was ransomed by Massachusetts fought in the Seven Years War under Robert Rogers served as Colonel in the Battle of Bunker Hill, and as Brigadier General of Militia uick desserts,or desserts that are easily prepared, are always welcome to the woman who entertains a good deal and must do her own housework Here are the recipes for a number of delicious and attractive desserts that may be prepared when you prepare I your morning meal and set away in the refrigerator until time for lunch j eon or dinnerOthers may be prer Your Handwritingand What It Tells By JANET WINTON ueputy Attorney General Emerson R Boyles of Charlotte, in a letter to SuppriPtendgnt nf ShoolaErnest H Chappelle, gives it as his opinion that the primary school district is iiabTe and must pay the tuition of a postgraduate student, at lea t until the student arrives at the age of 20 years, should he desire to pursue hie studies 1 in the high school , This opinion sustains the view that high school graduation does not relieve the primary school district from payment of tuition and thus a student may attend high school and have his he wf triumphant legal rate of 60 a year until e tne hour of trial , 1 Nor was that the first time that the wife of John Stark had figured in his military achievements j She was with him at the time when iio won distinction ot the BattleoX They were bought for seven pounds and ten pence a man Are you worth mortrPruveTtTonight the AmerPfr rfln flag floats from yonder hill or Molly Stark sleeps a widow And in that last sentence, General Stark immortalized his beautiful wife Fired by their leaders words, the troops under Stark charged against the enemy and won a victory of great importance Molly Stark did not sleep a widow that night Instead, she slept, as she was to learn, with fame her Bennington In the Battle of wa3 made Brigadier General in the Continental Army end took part in operations around Sara may pared in a few minutes and served im mediately Orange marshmallow sbuffTe offer SCRIPT REFLECTS INNER CONFLICT Dear Janet Winton I would like you to analyze my handwriting aUo I write a very poor handTtHH limsomethingiiitriguiag4ft flavor and appiyTiik of effort or doei it ihow wme pearance The flavor is not harmed in any way if the dessert is made the day ihaforo it is needed amistoTeitfnthi trait Neb of mine M Fairmont, Menus Luncheons Tomato Surprise Canapes Meat or Ham Rolls Buttered Green Peas Luncheon Rolls Strawberry Jam Molded Vegetable Salad Orange Marsh mallow Souffle ceases to be any longer of school age 0 1 Hope Graduate Gets To Sit With Chinese fuc Asscmbht iirevetajoyuene ireirigexaioruntil time to use Quarter a half pouTTf of Tnarslrmal j0Ws anj ajcj tQ threefourths of a cup of hot orange juice and the grated rind of one orange Stir until the marshmallows are melted and let stand until the mixture has reached a jellylike consistency Whip one cup of cream until stiff, sweeten slightly with confectioners sugar, then fold into the marshmallow mixture Pile in sherbet glasses and let stand until ready to serve Garnish stath rnndirri vose petals or moist shredded cocoanut This amount will serve six per habit of secrecy is shown in pinched letter forms That this is contrary to your real nature, shows forth strikingly in the most unexpect cesT For instance, certain lower case lani0 nt,irply n nf p portion as to sue for this style of script Even in a more commonplace hand, mand f and, occasionally, Whether one wri tes beautifullyand,J1QaniLJdlLa they occur in your oTnndecTpherably, the act of script, would signify generous impul siveness And as far as the grapologist is concerned, these signs merely help to complicate matters, stressing cTearly writing takes an effort, a subconscious effort in the case of the writer, good or bad, who writes spontaneously 44A Hope college and Western Theological seminary friends were much interested when an alumnus of both in stitutions occupied a seat amorg the Chinese delegates at the League of Nations assembly in Geneva The alumnus is Rev Henry Hui zinga, missionary in India and China since 1896 Ha was graduated from Hope in 1893 and from Western in 1896 The way it happened reatd by him in a circular letter r When it wad utterly impossible for the many hundreds of American visitor in Geneva to get a lookin at the League of Nations assembly be cause space for visitors was extremely limited tr Wu Kai Seng, leading Chinese delegate, took me by the arm and escorted me to the floor of the assembly, giving me a scat among the Chinese delegates Huizinga8 father was one of the pioneer graduates of Hope 0 Legion Auxiliary at Cadillac Ranks High The Cadillac Legion auxiliary is third in the state for size, it is disclosed in a report of membership of Michigan units, The local organization with 135 members is surpassed only by one Detroit unit withlS3 members and the Owosso unit with 202 The Cadillac group was one of 414o receive a vitation from national, headquarters for reenlisting their 1981 membership before the end of the year Mrs Irene Ogren is presi dent of the Cadillac auxiliary and Henrietta Powers ja secretary, Li1 0 Cook Why, youre the same man I gave a piece of pie to yesterday Tramp Yes, but I hardly expected to ind the same cook here tods Bunker Hill, and, in subsequent mili tary movements around Boston, she wai active in assistance When Stark, then Colonel, led a force across rafts against Copps Hill, Coffee Lobster Bisque Bakd Chicken and Rice Slivered String Beans Hot Cheese Biscui Pineapple and Nut Salad Honey Cakes Tea Assorted Candies practice in your case could improve the general style of the writing Fundamentally, you are emotional TRaTs sons The coffee marshmallow souffle mentioned in a recent menu is made by dissolving thirty quartered marshmnllnwt, in onr rnjl uf ,fiinlll bmVNl, j pnHT nSpntMl in malfPnp strong, hot coffee Stir until all is why you have not learned selfcontrol, smooth If the coffee doesnt dissolve or learning it, have not been able to j the marshmallows completely, stitj keep it up for long There is con over hot water until the mixture iststantly an urge within you toward smooth When the mixture is thor selfexpression Certain inhibitions, oughiy chilled, whip one cup of cream reflected in the pinched style of the and fold it in Serve in sherbet writing, hold you back But they can Your script is natural and therefore t the fact that such a writer is even characteristic of you I can safely more complex than he seems upon first hazard the guess that no amount of I A Blessing Indeed By Frank K Clew What a sense of satisfaction Comes with doing work you fit What a thrill there is in shooting At that mark youll some day hit Occupation matters little, If its useful, and youre good There is progress when you like it, Though yotr work in steel or wood Or your work may be designing Of tall buildings, or a bridge Or again you may have painted Gods great grandeur oer a ridge Or perhaps youve chosen music To pursue throughout your life Or you may have been attracted To the ether and the knife Yes, perhaps you loveto finlcer With some things that need repair Or yu may be a sweet mther Who safeguards her flock with care What a thrill and precious blessing Is the finding of a work That befits your mind completely, And from which youll never shirk and ornament with a candied j hold back so much and no more, as soon an overwhelming impulsiveness made breaks down the resistance Aside glasses cherry The honey cakes are easily and are delicious served with a cup of from these deductions, there is every coffee or tea during the afternoon, j indication in your handwriting that Beat two eggs until they are frothy you ar lacking in the patience or the and add one cup of strained honey quality of mind it takes to be imitaSift two cups of pastry flour with one tive teaspoon4a44ng powder andonehalfLowercase acquaintance with his handwriting Your handwriting suggests deception in t, when the downstroke in this letterTFwideiy, the initial and upgoing stroke How ever, I doubt whether this is intentional Indeed, further examination shows this to be a natural outgrowth of a complex nature You are fickle in matters pertaining to the heart In business, you are uncannily shrewd, as already revealed but at all times you are the victim of circumstance and the mood in which you happen to find yourself at the time Though susceptible to outer influences, you manage to contain yourself when not to would give you away and possibly work against insieeyoU Even socially, you have an intoaspoon salt, and add to the first and shape, has all the characteristics mixture alternately with one cup of of a capitalized letter This is a sign sour cram into which onehalf teaspoon soafc has been dissolved Flavor with lemon extract, mix well and bake in tiny muffin tins for twenty minutes The above recipe will make about twenty delicious cakes The honey flavor is quite prominent, but if you wish to ice them, stir one cup of powdered sugar into one egg white and whipuntil smooth Flavor with a half teaspoon of lemon extract This dessert TS realty a quick one Grind enough raw cranberries and apples to make one cup of each Mix with one and onehalf cups sugar and let stand an hour before serving when ready to serve, add half a cup of chopped walnut meats, pile in sherbet glasses and top with whipped cream This makes a tart, delicious dessert that willkeep f or severat tlays if the nuts are not added untiLjual before serving 0 If cheese is melted in the white auce instead of being grated on top of various escalloped dishes, the usual tough, rubbery result will be avoided High temperatures such as are necessary to brown oven dishes are too hot for the cheese protein of an advanced initiative Persons who write thus have executive ability and a mental faculty of shrewdness which gives them the power to look ahead They are leaders by instinct rather than as a result of planning stinct for business When there is nothing to be gained and nothing to be lost, you are yourself, however, and an extremist The person who fluctuates between friendliness and reserve, expansiveness and suspicion, does not inspire confidence Indeed, others are Ted to suspect him of the very deceptive and deliberation For in this, as in everything they do, they are inclined j qualities which he sometime to act on impulse prompted to look for in them Suggestions When the mesh bag is soiled, dip it into a basin of lukewarm soapsuds to which a few drops of ammonia has been added Rinse in clear, warm water and dry by shaking in sawdust Wet the bottom of a granite kettle and rub with soap before setting it on the fire The black will wash off like magic , Paint fiook in kitchen and bathroom with white enamel and towels will not get rust marked When polishingthe baseboard with fwmture polish, or wax hoJd a piece of cardboard or corrugated board against the wallpaper to prevent staining Upholstered footstools ,jire attractive, comfortable and practical for home decoration Be sure to wash your linoleum clean before you varnish it Never take medicine without first looking at the label Much of the backache caused by standing while ironing can be saved tty standing on a rubber bath mat It is much less tiresome than hard floor BMi mm VALUE MR FiELBS AT 35,000,000 Valued at approximately 135, 000,000, the American system of airports on Nov 1 embraced 2,034 airports and landing fields, according to figure compiled by the aeronautics branch of the United States depart ment of commerce The 663 commrcial fields and the 645 municipally owned ones account for most of the total number, which include also army, navy, intermediate and marked auxiliary fields, says the New York Herald The army has 51 airdomea and the navy 12 There are four stateoperated fields in the country, 294 marked auxiliary fields and 364 intermediate fields operated by the department of comemrce During the year commercial and municipal fields have increased in number at approximately an equal rate neither classification has shown abnormal acceleration or lag during the present economic depression Ninetynine commercial fields and ninetyfive municipal ports have been built since the first of the year Municipalities apparently have not resorted to airport construction in their public works programs for unemployment relief, although 15,779, 500 was to be spent by cities during the last half of 1930 and during 1931 Nor hag governmontal economy groat ly affected the spread of municipally owned fields The new airports opened during the year have been those normally required in the expansion of the national airways Five hundred and eleven airports were being planned for or contemplated on Nov 1 Figures for the middle of 1931 show that California led the states in number of airports, having 69 New York, which is far down the list in total numberT had the greatest capital investment in airports as of Jan 1, the total being 17,603,000 Governor Roosevelt at the Wedding of His Son L im it on Expenses Is Fixed by State An attempt to force state employes to live on 4 a day while traveling on official business was blocked by Attorney General Paul W Voorhies when he protected to the administrative board that the scale would forc his assistants to hunt around for a flop house instead of a decent hotel Auditor General 0 B Fuller propost d that the board fix 6 a day as a minimum expense for employes visit ing Detroit and 4 for other communities When the attorney general objected the hoard agreed to adopt this scale only when hotels agree to giv state mployis a rate low enough to prim tin traveling representatives to liw on this maximum The allowance for u 283 STATE TOWNS HAVE GAS SERVICE Twenty, communities were added in 1931 to the list of Michigan towns served with manufactured gas, accord ing to a review just completed by the utilities information bureau Gas service was extended to theru us part of the expansion programs inaugurated tiy various Michigan gas companies in the past five years These programs have been based upon the recently developed practice of casry ing manufactured gas from central tproducing plants to outlying towns ihroutjh hinh pressure mains Approximately J70 miles of high pres built to carry the gas of personal automobiles was cut fromuro niains were cross ceuntrv to the towns to be e urs a mile to 5 cents Legion HelpsPromote rved The new panics and 1This shows the bridal party at Bryn Mawr, Pa , after thhe wedding of Elizabeth Donner, Villanova, Pa, to Elliottl11 Roosevelt, son of the New York governor Left to right ar Governor and Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt, Mr and Mrs Elliott Roosevelt, Mrs William H Donner, mother of th bride Mrs James Roosevelt, mother of the Governor, and William H Donner, father of the bride TUBERCULOSIS TOLL Right to Bury Dead as towns and the comr M i m wy i v plants serving ihemin National Cherry Week wlrn Michigan are as follows Oshtemo, Lawton, Decatur, Paw Paw, Lawrence, Hartford and Bangor, Consumers Power Co, Kalamazoo Coloma and Watervliet, Michigan Fuel Light Co, Benton Harbor plant Two high pressure natural gas kines were built One, 40 miles long, was from the Seeing in national cherry wee one of it best opportunities of hai ning r turn of prosperity and creating emDECLINES IN 1931 4fa hy Corporation FlNGERLINGS IN 31 The Ahavath Achim Religious Corp of Roseville has asked the circuit court to dismiss an injunction nowpreventing them from making burins ing 1931 from its antituberculosism their cemetery, claiming that it is perch taken from Boardman river, St campaign as the death rate from tu j the right of relatives to visit the Joseph river, Cass river at Franken berculosis declined to a new low point graves of their deceased and that tmV mutn and at the Van Etten lake dam privilege was sold to thern with the Michigan continued to benefit durMore than 7,000,000 nngvrlinj PAIN HEADACHES NEURITIS NEURALGIA, COLDS Whenever you havesome nagging ache or pain, take some tablets of Bayer Aspirin Relief is immediate Theres scarcely evexAnache or pain that Bayer Aspirin wont relieveand never a time when you cant take it The tablets with the Bayer cross are losis campaign, the association always safe They will not depress the, A lone as these forces are Tieart, or otherwise harm you Use them lined ,,1,, thn dw as often as they can spare you any pain case will kin f,WeV men, women and or discomfort Just be sure to buy the1 XdrerT genuine Examine the box Beware of of 562 deaths per 100000 population for the first nine months of the year The new rate compares with 703 and 627 for the same periods in 1929 and 1930 and marks a reduction of 32 per cent in tuberculosis mortality since 1920, it is shown in data prepared by the Michigan Tuberculosis association The lower death rate was achieved despite a 25 per cent increase in the mimhpr nf ensei of tuberculosis re1 ported for the ninemonth period over 1930 and in the fact of living conditions favoring increased intensity of the disease, according to the Michigan Tuberculosis association The con stantly lowering toll taken by tuberculosis is considered th1 result of widespread antituberculosis work and mTpTovedgcmi nil rrerrlth conditions The increasing vigilance of physi cians and sanatorium and the loyalty Floyd HariLson of Lincoln Park, ofMiehigan people who support each Wayne county, was elected president Christmas s e njKrhrmrasptmfbhrfthr M4ehgarr AffttiteTt Exchange for the great uccs oiM4Jubercu Clubs at th was s lota which they purchased The suit wafirst brought by John F Kc yes against the congregation He obtained a temporary injunction restraining the congregation from making further buriaLs in the grounds Keyes, in hisbTM of complaint, states that he is deedholder of the land which he sold on contract to William K and Florence Hale, who in um sold it to the Ahavath Achim Cjrp , Jakes Adwhui it aacurnBterys 4jiiade The contract on the ale was or djrd foreclosed by Judge James A Spier on January 14, and therefore the new suit claims the right and interest of the religious group are lost 0 were planted by the fish division of the department of conservation in Michigans inland lakes during the year 1931, a report issued by the division shows The perch, averaging about three inches in length, were sinei from the rivers as they ran in from Lake Michigan and Lake Huron and wertransferred directly to the inland The large number planted was1 possible through the use of of northwestern Michigan have earn I estlyswung into the promotion of the everit and will ask the national legion j committee, now engaged in a cam paign to create 1,000,000 jobs, to constructed by Consumers make national cherry week a part of Broomfield township gas field in Midits employment program land The other, built by Gas Cor, o poration of Michigan, cbnnects Mt OffersNW Product feasant, Claro and KcaebwifiwlffiW Vernon township gas field The latter takes the place of the old line, which formerly carried manufactured gas from Mt Pleasant to Rosebush and i Clare Because of the changes enumerated, three gas manufacturing plants have , , ti , ,, , been retiredthose at St Johns, Mt the new product It is equipped with t , , T , T V oarB u Pleasant and Ishpemmg In the cases of St Johns and Ishpeming, service is To meet an increasing demand fort carbonated beverages, the Beveragej Industries Corporation, 1040 Four teenth avenue, Detroit, has brought out an improved beverage carbonator, for home use TapIt is the name of i soda fountain type tap beverages b ing dispense directly from the carbonator The method of operation Is taTTk trucks Ued for kist year Boardman river vilde the first time givn from newer, larger and more ,, lL efficient plants, and in the case of Mt simple and is made doubly easy in that p, t tura, R beinff sUppiipd TapIt representatives and dealers, Thp tQta numb,r Michiffan com supply jarbomcgiia bottlesextracts,, rnuniti now navinR Sfirvice a 28S T0,fth thr carbonatorr a, cornptired with 80 six years ago The TapIt conasts of a hvgul n atl,ition st,rvice is provided for a Ion black poreelainized pressure tan urnbtr with a fourinch openThg1ntrfptoprjTTTTf In operation this opening is closed, pressure tight, with a polished iias head which i fastenedon, poitliule of rural residents of townhlgh prejSksure mums have whTch the liecn laid o TSrasteneM on, fashion, wjth wing bolts The head is equipped with a black and gold Michigan Exchange Cluh Pirks Offirrr conv TT ntion the largest number of perch fingerlings, 31H9700 ressure gaug being seined A half million of these fish were taken to the upper peninsula for planting in waters in that section of the state With probable added lnnklcnck equipment it is hoped that even larger numbers will he takm north of the straits next year Plans for a ncw building for Con The fish divisions report show, turners Power Companv in Grand Lap 4ft200 fingerlings taken at Bangor ,,, ,ir7TfiTiw 044414 on Black river and at Berrien Spnncs ,tnn 1intn irf,, yp,,,, w nu ,,, a jjush and pull type dispensing tai, and builtin injection and safety relief valves of pecial de sign Consumers to Build Costly Remark Did anybody comment on the way you handled your new car On man made a brief remark Fiftv dollars and costs eacji , imitations Aspirin is the trademark of Bayer manufacture of monoaceticacidester of salicylicacid ucceedlng ear annual tat in Grand Kaputs recently, a succeeds 0n th, St josrph, 1,237100 at Frank 00n Lynn A Kosht of Lansing i enmuth, 129,570 at the Van ptter Qthur oflic rsVH ArHtrrK Mus i arTTam7inH theTesT7TreTeWO,0Tn kegon, first vice president the Rev ,u TraVf,r, Citv on Boardman Mc A New Jffember of the CutlM CUTICURA Shaving ream A beardsoftener and m kTotoolccombined t At all JUIIHW imnI utpirl nr receipt of Mr AdilrttH 0BT UkorfttoilM Ibid, KM lei Cat B Kazoo Fire Loss For Year, 85,1M TSt Firo los Kaarnazoo for the lat y ar hnve totaled IS 15, according to reports which have just been completed for the city records This is less than half the loss of 1930 when the total was 72,010i7, the Marges slTTcv the church fireiossesuf 1926 4 Stuart STcClelland, THTorTroes cohd vie president Ray Fellett, Kalamazoo, third vice president D C low ing, Highland Park, Sfcrtary K J Morgan, Cadillac, treasurer Dr Wil liam Westrate Holland Charles Haynes, Detroit, sentry Suutinient of the dhgateS favored at Traverse City on While perxTTareaaThTbrf river, frrrrrefair months in virtually unlimited number the division has been taking only numbers that may be practically and ueawarding next ears meeting to Mus kegon That citys invitation was accepted conditional to final acceptance by its membership Move 52 Prisoners To Southern Pens cessfully planted, fixause of the fact marsiudnt tpprc1 ta,,n ar, n,t hV,tr niore easily adapt themselves tn changed waters and water timpratures the loss through transportatio SAFE PSYLLIUM SEED Triple cleaned extra sifted Blonde vhift ii eior irrsde better than black hijrhly imuMlatinnos Nat innl luvatiia liiipplyinf hulk uml hiVniral nn Promotes normsl intestinal eliminatinn with out ill effects Saft iffefie nonhabit forminp easy to take A nenusr remedy I Sixty cents pound Five iountls, SJii post paid Hilkrett, Box 4231, Takoma Park D C Fiftytwo inmates of Marquette branchprLmn were transferred n andplanTmg ishetirvrri to be smallIt is believed the number taki e4te various river ha littl or no effect on the perch population in great lakes waters in the vicinity since only a smallproportion of the finger lings running up the streams ar taken y i FINE TEXTURE in your cakes It T V THE DOUBLE TESTED DOUBLE ACTING If BAKING IVV POWDER FOROVER 40 YEAB uncesfor25 WJAQUtS Mwca COfrrftlOWT 194 tY cently, 4i to Jackson prison and three to the Ionia hospital for criminal inI I sane They left by train in two special cars accompanied by 11 state police under command of Captain Marmon Those sent to Ionia included Spance Nesigu, iifer for murder Raymond Fhipps, sven and half to 25 yarr robbery armed Frank Garri son, 1 to 30 years, robbery armed, all of Wayne county Sixtyfour prisoners were transferred November 10 Total prison population here is now 879 o Vote to Work Full That Nagging Backache May Warn of a DUordered Kidney wrWkxdder Condition VWEED promptly a naggings 11 backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous depressed feeling They may warn of tome disordered kidney or bladder condition jTger everywhere rely on Doan PTIh The Bale tmiilion of boxea annually attest to Doan popularity Your druggist has Doans Moans Pills A Dhtntic for th Kidney Time Although Paid For Only Five Days Conservation men at a meeting of the seventh district at Ialdwin voted tc fcivv fulltime attention to thenwork irrespective of a decision of h state conservation commission to cut salaries to a fiveday week ba because of a threatened deficit The will work seven days a week It was recommended to county offi f to in cials that farmers working out poll tax NewlohTO perafXoiiS Steady es and heads, offamilies brine m ported by townships be assigned There will be no seasonal shutdown burning slash to reduce fire menace at the Newton Steel Company plant tnB wol summer in Monroe this year Ordinarily sheet mill plants close for two or more weeks in midwinter, usually during the holidays The Newton plant has been operating on a part time basis for several months and has therefore been able tb make all necessary adi justments during the regular run of i work Tonnage orders are approximately of the same volume asfor the Upstate Counties May Combine Annual Fairs An attempt is being made to join Charlevoix, Kmmet, Otsego, Cheboygan and a portion of Antrim, Presqu Isle and Montmorency counties to establish a district fair to replace the regular Kmmet county fair held at last several weeks, officials of fhfr pptoskfv annually company said, so there will not be xhe Ktoskey fairgrounds are tv much change in the average number best available in the north and an of working hours each week, oSL f OUR GOVERNMENT Geesr Pick Michigan For Winter Nesting There are thousands of wild ducks, geese and swan nesting on Lake Erie from the harbor light of Toledo to thr mouth of the Detroit river, according to Fred Shinevar, a deputy state conservation officer, wh shores He believes the birds now will remain all winter instead of migrating south JMr, JShinevar never before witnessed a similar condition here centrally located Buildings are in first class condition, with an enlarged grandstand, a speedy Tace track, sanitary sowers, ehctric lights and powr near both railroads, on US31 and close to US131 Plan Office Baling w southward in the early part of December Among prospects for big building, lion in Grand Rapids durinp the new year is erection 6f the new home for the Western Union Tele graph Company According to plan prepared by J G Daverman and this build1 Chris Steketee, architects, The bTruA generally wtngtheir w7 ing wiUb seven stories and basemeirtvU T m v mc i iJ Wf 0Vfl I Tie coat is ettrmated at about 200,000, including the cost of the site HE woman who gives her organs the right stimulant need not worry about growing old Herystem doesnt stagnate her face doesnt age She has the health and pep that come from a lively liverand strong, active bowels When youre sluggish and the system needs help, dont take a lot of patent medicines Theres a famous doctors prescription for just such cases, and every druggist keeps this standard preparation It is made from fresh laxative herbs, active senna, and pure pepsin Just ask for DrTGuldwelis syrup pepsin Take a little every jday or so, until every organ in your body feels the big improvement The next time you have a bittovs headache, or feel all boundup, talse, ioftead TsGu this delicious syrup instead of the their strength It tatft expensive usual cathartic Youll be rid of all that poisonous waste, and you havent weakened the bowelsYoull have a better appetite, and feci better in every way The constant use of cathartics is often the cause of a sallow complexion and lines in the face And so unnecessary Would you like to break yourself of the cathartic habit At the same time building health and vigor that protects you from frequent sick, spells, headaches, and colds Get a big bottle of Dr Caldwells yrup pepsin today Use often enough to avoid those attacks of constipauML When you feel weak and nnwiown or a coated tongue xtt bad brejnfJk warns you the bowels need t fce stimulated Give i it to chBdrasl laxatives that sii isrt expensive M V u t,vJd, tJ rj jtnfr fxv The Pinckney Dispatc Wednesday, February 17, 1932 fi 5 tr PLAINFIELD an at Perry Funeral lSrCtlT oppoaUion to God The at 130 P M at Perry hat arijcle state, hat ths BCIKWS knevr little about such evil f 6 r r rhofoCourTey of The Detroit New E njoy winter Sports in MICHIGAN NJOY the outdoor sports that Michigan offer icchoatin E Tobogganing skating fishing , hunting skiing whatever your favorite winter pastime, there arcunexcelled facilities for it in Michigan No other section offers more Get up a party for a week or a weekend Telephone ahead to assure accommodations And while youre away, keep in touch with family and office by telephone Knowing that all is veil at home will add to the pleasure of your outing Long Distance rates arc surprisingly low Mr and Mrs A L Dutton and Mr C 0 Dutton motored to Perry Friday on account of Mrs George Dut ton who was very sick The S S Class No 2 met Friday evening at the church Mr and Mrs F E Gauss entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Lawton Gauss and friends from Howell Mrs Kussell Grosshans entertained at her home the Junior S S Class Saturday afternoon A military funeral for Lee VanKeuren was held at the church Saturday 1 30 P M Rev H V Clark i officiated burial in Plainfield ceme tery A word was received by A L Dutton Saturday of the death of Mrs George Dutton was Monday Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called at Fowlerville Sunday afternoon and on Mr and A G Munsel and Mr C 0 Dutton The Community Cluti was entertained Monday evening at the home of Mr and Mrs H A, Wasson A Washington and Lincoln program was mostly given by the teacher, Miss Maxiru Mai shall and school after whicii a few games and visiting took the lvnairuler of the evenTng Tv W M S and the friendly I3iIe class were postponed on account of the icy roads Wednesday afternoon and evening Special meetings were started last evening with Rev H V Clark in the pulpit and Mr VanPatten directing the orchestra and choir Mrs A L Dutton and Miss Lottie Bia1eycalled Tuesday on Mrs Orlu Jacobs Mri Orla Jacob1 called Saturday on Mr and Mrs Fred Hoffmeyernear Stockbridgc Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Miss Lottie Braley were Sunday gucat at Mr and Mrs K N flralcys Mrs Hcrrry LfHy whitrsxttHe week nd at Springport with her daughter, Mrs Russel Shaw Belief in Evil Spirits Common to All Peoples There are many explanations at to where and when the story of the Devil or Satan, originated, that la, when this peiTsonage first came upo the earth and who or what creed first brought him here Th belief In evil spirits has bee found in practically all religion and among all peoples from the earliest times, and how the idea has been modified from time to time may be gathered by reference to cyclopedia articlesn the subject, to articles in Bible cyclopedias, dictionaries of re ligious knowledge, Catholie Cyclopedia, Jewish Cyclopedia, etc The word Satan signifies an enemy and the word Devil signifies a slanderer The International Ency clopedia says in part In later Jewish and Christian belief, a mighty sjjirt ef eviLwho has during unknown ages ruled ever a kingdom of evil spirit and is in, constant and rest I knevr little about spirits until they came tn contact with the religions nf Babylonia pnd Persia during their captivity in Babylonia These ideas were developed by the Jews and ninny of them were carried ever into nuisiinn theology, where they were subject to other influences p Lines in This Portrait Are All Written Words OtteeMiK otntncst of iMUmaddi FOR THOSE WHO REMAIN When death visit a home, the first concern it to perform the last service to the loved one in a becoming manner Whatever is done must express all the reverance and affection that U felt at such atime But in addition to this, a farther responsibility vests upon tile funeral director It is his privilege and duty to les r f sen, as far as lies within his power, the burdens laid upon those who remain behind By countless little acts of thoughfulness he can make the way easier for them We consider this part of our work as important as any other Our hiehest aim is to have our patrons look upon us as trusted friends, ready and anxious to serve, in any possible way P, HSWARTHOHT FUNERAL HOMe PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY MICbLL FOR SALEor exchange good feeding marsh ha straw Philip Sprout for pigs and rye r IOSCO lties to be found in a city teeming with astonishing things is a portrait of John Wesley in the John Street Methodist church, the cradle of American Methodism It looks like an engraving, hut at closer sight each graven line is seen to be a series of words in old English script From the lower lefthand corner of the portrait you trace each sweeping line, and when you have finished you have rend a complete Life of John Wesley The portrait was made by Gluck Rosenthal about SO years ago, and in his fine hand you read quite clearly the famous sayings of Wesley The best of all LvGod Is with us and The world is nry parish The founding of theMethodist Societies of England Ireland and America is dealt with at length, and In the fttflowereor nw fmr p o r t r a i tiref Wesleys mother, Susanna Wesley At the left she is shown filli John Wesley nt her knee, and at the ridit with Tnhn and his equally famous viicr, Charles,Now York Sun Th Curtiss children have been quit1 ick with whooping eough the jast four weeks, Swell Jensen is visiting in Detroit Tor the IVliy Stanley Ladi weeTc Jarson The To Help Humanity Rockefeller Ioundal inn n sold a horse to Mr, ast week CelJH aw4 JiuTiRtHtrmm, ttrrnirr Robert Mill IT nod HollLsLcm mrg jttnded a birthday party for Leo Claplin Wednesday night in HowVll and philanthropic Irust lrHorpnniieil hy Set of New York legislationof May 14, 101 r The purpose is lo promote thewellhtnngfTiTTTnktndTiTrTHHdtaiiL the world tliromLhdiaiiLLiLl relig wttvlons, missionary and erlucatiena Hies, an well as through roonreh and pobllcntluns The 4Wndatiruijoffers fellowships In graduate meilieiiie nni pOt11C llcallTT7 7ri gT7fnTTTTg 1 fieTToeRfF Mler fellow1,ii individual eases are lit wiiti s rheie In no psiaidished WANTEDTo buy buildings to wreck or move Moving of all kinds done Phone 345F24, Pinckney Frank Plaska RELIABLE DEALER wanted to handle Heberling Products in Livlnjpston County Excellent opportunity for the right man Earnings G0 weekly not unusual Write for free catalogue G C HEBERLING COMPANY Dept 1213 Bloomington, III FOR SALE sows with pigs, 1 male hog, 4 frtsh cows with calves at the Busker Stock Farm 2 miles east of North Lake Cornels on North Terri torial Road WANTED hour, Wood to buzz 75c per Earl Gallup R 3 LOSTA black and white English bird dog Finder please return and receive reward Phone 04F21, Pinckney A M Parent, Shuler farm BAB CHICKSFrom bloodtested pedigreed stock in 12 breeds Get our 1932 prices nd descriptive literature Visitors welcome Arrowhead Hatchery, Howell, Michigan FOR SALEBase burner in good coMmoTi Will be sold cBSap Roger Carr FOR SALE Three quarter size violin in Al condition Valentine Szymanski WANTED At my garden at Patterson Lake, about 10 yards of swamp muck or other material to build up a sandy soil Harry L Fake SALESMALfor High Grade Auto Oils and Paints Large, earnings paid weekly The Royce Refining Paint Co, Cleveland, Ohio FOR Boa i SERVICE A DurocJerscy George Greiner WAXTEDWashings to do Mrs Win, Darrow FOR SERVICEHoUein bull, time of service 150 booked Charles Campbell 100 FOR SALElry 82 75 per cord M, J wood delivered Roche, Anderson FOR RENTJDesirable house in village of Pinckney Mrs G W Teeple AOG BUTCHERINGWe will butcher hogs for 100 eaeh Call us if in it Jed of our services Phone 38 Reason Sons KOR SALELarge size Courtland Howe Ventilator Coal Stove as good as new Burns any kind of coal BernarqitfcClugkcy Umillmi iiiiiniviiminiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiMiiHiuituimiHmtiMuiut In The T Mis Laura Greening and Mrs, Lessii Peterson were in Pinckney Saturday Mr and Mrs Alexander Elliott are moving back to Detroit I Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were1 in iinykney Tuesday and Saturday Mrs Orpha Watters visited her sister, Mis Nettie Kellogg, at Plainfield ihursdjy Eli Jensen vtJolTii7uttmans irstem of giaming them and no public s announeeiiTeTTi is macis 1 Diamond Jubilee Year Sale Down Stairs Store a recent isitor at if it, u fM Height of Human Agony in Waiting Return of Lost t Brittany they ars always awaiting th return of lost fiBhormftp IJiy iter day the bereated oass f their Ismlliu wait, gazing out, ovpr the tyiteherou waters Movers, vive, WSStftSartB haunt the quajs Forthem Is tht strange absence of their loved jnt t life is suspended Bodh SrtpMfflt hopeorconiclojisJifealmoii Jet souls, they wait upon the flin Of all the agonies that wlr the j Jisart,snch waiting is the emeU t TS nneertninty of hoio deferred I ths heart into R ennstanry of fJfetl0tttrS4t grief Pettor far to know I tfct Wnt than to hope on anl en, Without TSH the poignant convolution sf a knowledge of the dear ones fate, i llat ptrsistent anoiiety und drend Itaralysss tVery healthful activity, rttWtnpn ths savor of ones food, nralei Tory alfht s Bletttews one nnd exles sjU joy altd poaee from humtn fmit fFatonly refogs left Ueh Breton lish HWk la life Is passionate find dally sjraytf to God for the return of the msn who went out upnn the who hars not returnedLa JFsrA Doiis Anderson wa a Saturday over Tiight guests of Katlierine Rob erts Mr and Mrs Walter Miller called on Julian Puhl Saturday afternoon The Junior Cassof the Iosco M E Sundav School will give, a play at the church February 25 Thetitle of the play is Virginia Opens the Door All come and see what happens wh n the door is opened Scallops Led to Water The scallop season Is not long and the persons who re employed in it must make the best of the time with the result that in some sections of Long Island find New Wnglnnd the School sessions are curtailed in order to allow the children to flo th Put the government will not j ffny Irregularity In the fish deTfrr wn5frrmdt,000 forJ ratering sHops in orner irir part iV Pl iprmit of J llr handling of, Houghton this delicacy nad recently a New KngAbeing opene LAKELAND CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS Vi E Wray Hinckley and Mrs Clifford C VanHoiTi wc re hostesses at a peasant meeting of Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters at the home of Mrs Hinckley Tuesday af ternoon The attendance was smaller than usual owing to the icy conditions of tin roads A guest was Mrs Geo Tiebolt of Fcnton president, Mrs Edward G presided at the meeting, with singing Xearer hnrd dvahr w7W1ftmdWWfrTiTrrynod To Thee anTlvVpeating the Wlien trenterl Iods j,,lVfr officers and committee t an ordinary hsth the mw inkc K M an unselling size, mid weight so that grupulous denier U reajly the rrlcf 0 mUpi, ,iefupuiou reiiori, weje given by Mrs Clayton Carpenter Mrs Robert J Jack an Mrs Mildred Whitlock Communica213 tions vere read from Miss Dorothy Kctchum of University hospital and state president, Mrs A R Cuttcnden, of Ann Arbor Members were asked Larp Bird Houses The largest individual bird house, itiown in available records Is the one I to come prepared to sew rug rags at tt the National Zoological pnrk, Washthe next meeting which will be held Ingtnn, which Jns 353 indoor cages and lxi ,, nomr 0f MijW jutc Adcle Ball, 52 outdoor niKes and wns erected nt TurSiy afternoon February 23 For J he National j,nU,raimmvnt Mias yiola Petty conducted a nut guessing contest, the igTCI tmm s Sf total cost of 132,000 Ecological pnrk, hnveer, does not fcave anywhere near the largest collection of hlrds, HMLjhe following flgres will show Wnshington, 300 ppe dps Ihlladelphin COO to 600 New fork, N y, 700 London 1,000 Ber tin, 1,000Washington fctar i 4 iwize being won by Mrs Myron W Hendrick on a drnwwjth Mrs Clif ford C Vanljom Candy mf served by the hostesses, India of Mixed Blood The Mold en n Indians of whom James Feniinore noper wrote In the Last of the Mohicans were a group of trihes of Algonquin Indians which formerly liveel in CojincjJlcjjiaijd NeS fork Many of the Mnhieans lost their identity hy mingling with the Delaware, Iroquois jiuil oilier trihes of Indians, hut notwithstanding ,OOHM,S story, mixed Mood remnants still sur vive in the vicinity of Norwich, Conn, and Stockhrid, Mnr The 7 uiiy Iequots were a renegade orifm roup of the original MohicansDetroit News Goethes Poetic Rank John George Ilobertson, professor of Herman language and literature of the University of London, says that as a lyric poet Goethes supremacy is least likely to be challenged lie has given his nation, whose highest literary expression has in all ages been essentially lyric, its greatest songs No oiher German poet 1ms succeeded in ai tuning feeding, sentiment am thought Sfi pnrfpelU lo the mnsie of words he nne has expressed so fully that subtle spirituality in whVhlhe streiiLtii of German 1 rism lies iis a 01 Immense Chunk of Coal A huge pieeeof coal in the capitol in Salt Lake ity wei little more than ten tonspoundsand is said lo bo the est lump of coal ever mined piece measures by by 10 f, it was thus possible to carry it through a double doorway into the Caserne hi of the capitoT wliere it hof r reposes It was mined by tiie Utah Fuel company, nt Hiawatha, Utah, about HO miles from SaltLake Citv largTlio and All Winter Coats Drastically Reduced 25vahie 9,95valuer 370valuet 2250 I x j 1675 695 This is unquestionably oneof the best coat offers of S the season Every one a real bargain Every one of Tiiigh quality fabrics wools tweeds trimmed with the most popular furs of the Winter or neatly tailored Sizes 14 to 46 j Silk or Wool Dresses At Diamond Jubilee Year prices One Group of 995 values Sizes 14 to 20 77 Here are real savings on high grade dress values Dozens of pretty fashions all the most popular shades and styles for most every occasion Values no woman can afford to miss E Downstairs Store E One Group of s values to 5 Sizes 14 to 20 H19S 51 ale bills PRINTED If you Uend to heve a sale ei oar prices We art f ycd for tuminff out vcrk of this kino jn CJCL CjLiick time ANN ARBOR, MtCH iiirtuiiiiiuiiiinHnHiiitmiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiniiiuimnmiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiMii WANTED TOBUY Eggs and all kinds of Poultry I also have them for sale APANKHOFF Phone 33F23 Norman Reason EAL ESTATi BROKER famReudejitisl Tnpttf and Lakt FVonUje a Speciality i also have city prsjerty U trad Hncknty Mtch Phq y t PERCY ELLIS Harley Miller of Milwaukee spent the woek end at, th home of Mrs Emma Uurjcsa , , AUCTIONEik PiiwlwzPli9wIfEU rM vi 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 17, 1932 Description An account of the resource February 17, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-02-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch