668 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5fdfe6fa6900bb2dcb853615df12d549.pdf 673ec4f23f1a69602665893159332e83 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. rcKtftfJ pqppffvmiM i1 ppfttpiwutTrJTPTR MWIU S IV t 4 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS 125 PER YEAR 1 Vol 53 OR MOTTO ISi AXLTHE NEWS THAT FiT TO PRINT Pinckney, Lr ingston County, Michigan Finckney, Michigan, FebroJ7n937 The Democrat Stae Convention A Very Harmonious Seion It Held At Urand Rapide and Candidates Selected for the Spring Election W L S Amateur p Show Is Success People Pack the Hall for Three Sue fcetive Night to Har Amateur Musicians Perform Show Goes Over Big The Democrats of Michigan heldj one of the most harmonious sessions of their history at Grand Rapids last week and picked their candidates for the April election The convention started Tuesday night with a series of conferences hue ihe majority of delegates did1 not airive until Wednesday murning On account of the Hardware Dealers, Convention, rooms wci at a premium and some of the deieius had to deep S or 10 in a loom Wednesday morning the district caucuses took place Livingston County was iuriunate in getting their candidate elected there In the 6th district Cenessc has 51 votes, Ing2i and Livingston 4 Consequently Livingston is at inc1 mercy of the two inoio populous counties This year Idajiin Lav an of iirighton was the Livingson candidate and he was elected when Caiese cast their 54 votes for him, as a member of the state central committee The other three members for the Gth district are Nicholas Murphy and Mrs Parker Haynes of Flint and Mrs Gene A short time ago the Major Bowes amateur entertainers went on the air and provad to be the most popular radio forms of entainment avail able It it could be such a success on a big scale entertainment companies beloved it would aiso be on a smaller one and started putting on like en tertainmmts in rural communities One of most successful of these latter s the Prairie Farmer which controls station WLS Chicago They have put on many of these entertainments and all successfully When the local Congregational church oojkeu mis tnere was some doubt that sufficient talent could be obtained here This was quickly disipuied when artists appeared from iar and near Howell, fowlerville and Stoekbridge rent numerous musicians and wnen the first nights entertain ment was put on probably not over iuurtn cf the persons who took ijit in it came from Pinckney, Included in the cast were some artists of first elas ability who uavc in 1 The Book That JUI Upset Jus Village The Story of the First Book Written About Pinckney by Mrs C M Ktrklaad Current Comment The biggest event in the eventful career of Gov Frank Murphy o2 Michigan came last Thursday when the peace pact was signed between the strikers and General Motors The settlement is announced as satisfactory to both the union and the company and even those publications which have been panning the Governor have added their praise The DeSenator appeared on the radio and have been re of vieve Lavcy of Lansing , u ected chairman one red contracts Among these were Prentiss Drown was el of the convention and the different Ldwaid Birdsell, concert master committees were appointed William the Fowlerville high school orchesNeiticult of Flint was elected chair tra and John Gelestin, concert masman of the iiii district The banq i was served that night to about 10GO Democrats Rev Au lenbach, in, iant recor of Christ Church, Cranbrook, near Birmingham, acted as toa muster The Democrat oiure holders were introduced and other rromimnt Demo crats and commiUe members Gov Murphy who was scheduled to deliver the address vas unable to come on account o, lU aiuo ,tvike Eumund C Shields who fiied 1li the governor just bii te b am met announced that lie had been informed the strike wouul be seuied in two hours time Loud cheers greeted this The address was wenvev d by Senator Jusii Lee of Oklahoma, who is an able and wiVv alker The bahinci of the nhV early part of Tnursday spent in linii tji y to nd tlie morning was ticket, satisfacui ie eii Democrats of the party assemble d in a hotel room ne l , district chair ter oi the Howell high school orchestra Loth are wonderful violinists The WLS orchestra , composed of four 7th grade girls from Fowlerville, also pleased the audience This was composed of a trombone, cornet, clarinet and violin and they could certainly harmonize The Stoekbridge quartette composed of Sminer Hall, Henry Sharp, Wilbur Ostrander and Bert Parks also went over big The cast was filled with comedy parts most of them being from Pinckney Bill Lamb acted as Major Bowes, June Lamb as Lulu Belie while Uncle Ezra, Ole Yonson, the Swede, and the Lazy Farmer were taken by Bert Parks, Vet Bull is and L N McClear Margaret Asvfienbiennc mace a fine Susie AtLee did well Court Convent on Monday March i Only 67 Cases Are on the Duchet and Many of Them Are Ancient Another Siort Session is Predicted Uiiisiic Church Service Kev, jamos Oarolan lasses b ,J0 and 1J30 Ucun LO Our tiouier of Perpetual Lelp, Sutuidcy at 700 P M oniecsious 730 P M Saturday The dear lady could not refrain fioi letting the reader know that sue was wearing a pair of Lanes n u , sn,es which were highpriced and lr01t Free PPSS wh,ch fashionable in the East i n extremly critical of Frank 0Q0 Murphy has the following to say The morning was passed in viewing1 There is black tragedy to and reviewing the village site and mourn over today no bitter after the mill privilege under condes ma,th at wil rankle, cending guidance of a regular land At the same time the Governor speculator, into whose clutches showed neither bias nor passion He but I anticipate manifested a good understanding of oOo e situation and maintained a This gentleman had kindly under helpful attitude of impartiality bettaken to lay out our village, to build ween, the Parties to the controversy a mill, a tavern, a store, a black which earned for him the confidence niths shop houses for the cooper, of hoihA s,df8 nd made good offices miller, etc, ecc to purchase the large he tendered effective tracts wnch would be required for Gov Murphy labored the mill pond, a part of which land patiently, refusing to give up was already improved and all this when the Prospect for success in although sure to cost Mr Clavens an bringing about a peaceful agreement immense sum, he, from his exper appeared very small and he won out jence with the country would b able What he has done deserves recogni iu accomplish at a very moderate tion throughout Michigan and in the cost All these points be Country generally hard and even Of the G7 cascs listed on ti March term of Court 1 are cr inal, 23 civil suits, 14 chanc y lt are divorce suits Mui ui i cases on the docket are old ones i have be m postponed seserai t and probabi will be ngain Fer i stance tiie fraud cae of Lrnet man and Frank Bernier was x way back when J P Svvetne many prosecutor They traded iis Ci Avery of Howell onie woi stock, were arrested and ec, was not carried out on ccndiioii i made restitution Uptodiiie, hu ever, they have cniy nau o1 payments to her Othec ci,i suits are the people vs Udph il for violating the ehctTa ni laws, appeal from justie coar J Bapiist Church Don Patton Supjly Pastor Service each Sunuay Morning worsiun 1030 Spcerd and separate sorvices fii ihe jlL lolks Sunday S,CJJWO1 1145 Classes ior all D Y P U V00 Evening Worsaip 800 Timrs evening player service fc00 Cengregatiunal Church Rov C H use, MinUter Mrs F E Eiughn, Orgpanist ing thus satisfactorily settled, Mr Mazard received a carteblanche for the purpose of the lands which were to be flowed, which he had ascertained might be had for a mere trifle The next day I was to spend in The exhibition of patience by the Governor for the past four weeks has earned him the gratitude of the entire state and the nation He took for his creed the following and stuck to it despite all critism There must be no force, no violence this the society of my hostess and I felt industrial tradedy must be settled in no haste to quit my eyrie, al without the tragic incidence of death though it was terrible close, but and bloodshed It must and will be waited a call from one of the little settled peaceably, around the confermaidens bafore I attempted my twi ence table This victory marks him light toilet When I descended the as the foremost champion of human ladder m body was visible but the JI 1 i l W 11 n tin a VjMin nt for aii was used every part of The biggest unable to ho confer nd the High Van 1 r up and t men A map o in order to , the state on diiliculty was county They on the suprei four Iaiidid Thomas Mi vy Detroit and Kiver Roinre unite on any cree lasted n fdlovivg shway Com Wagoner Justiies, Ta Pari us rni gcon Sant Arihur ihcK of lnierit Frank Favj plucation, l State Board Mrit Mai Jakaway, Gran lvi wivs no partc many did no was entitled to no it vis hm 11 ,vouU get Wayne co Simpkins and Mrs as Flossie Fry Edsil Myers made a People vs Kalph Danny, good Pat Buttram the People vs A L Bach In the harmonv end Pinckney was truction of property also present Jack Hannett Cy AtLee Bacon, negligent Billie Baughn and Edsil Myers ren Hazel riding in his car v, dered The Old Gray Mare with and Anna PankhofF and Juan homicioe i when said car hit a truck e R B Bennett, iunsuppot M sermon by 1030 Left LudoaeX u for all agos 11 30 11 30 or all the young 701 Sudv each Wed 730 womenkind After i eakfast Mrs Danforth nentioned lat she was going about a mile into iiie woods to visit a nei ghbor whose son had been bitten by a massisauga and was not expected to live 1 inquired of course, Why law its a rattlesnake the Indians call thorn massisaugas, and so folks call I them too Are they very often seen here Why, no, not very as far from the MASH as this 1 havent sen but rights in the state and the greatest humanitarian in its history The proposal to modernize trie supreme court aroused the storm of disapproval which undoubtedly the president knew would ensue The proposal to retire the justices at the age of 70 is almost treason, judging by some of the editorials in the AntiRoosevelt press We are, however, unable to follow their line of reasoning For some reason it does not I see,m to apply in any other case but supreme court justices Firemen, policemen, mail carriers, teachers, railroadjgmjktttees and many otnerst including army and naval officers ar VS J the and UOth Son at two this spring, and them was here in the garden, and I killed em But You killed them urn, and we went out, and she held e f05 e P i i t the candle, and I killed em Rut 11 n t really get to be good umiMiey il u J l u n, are 70 years old or more If this is dl you we had a real chase after, true why dont they ftdvocute the My desire for a long walk through edmen al1 jllLT J X 1 i 70 years old before they can become eligible for appointment There 30 bev was repeatedly HoweU entertainers, Bill Nelson and Bill Jones, with banjo, cornet and violin also did fine Dale Darrow, as i Skyline Scotty, appeared with them Court and also played a guitar and sangl ne Mary Dillon did an Irish dance Gartrell of Howell did and tan danced Tlie trepass cases are Gdn vs Leojnud Ilerlj aon vs Gerald iCeason man vs Gerald Jone win vs Bernie tirissoii i L n C O l Cs, Crand uskeraction, ivegents , Lansing, Boird of Detroit of Agriculture nus id, ever, who is Mrs m This siae attractive as Ovr wescri Michigan justices How1 that Rcgoski aio and Phyllis setting up exercises Saturday night Norma Jean Marx of Flint appeared in contortion work and fancy dancing We understand that she has appeared in various of the state previously most popular numbers id of Carl V,n lieary Yv 1 l i Jo, Bus iI e i, il i at Vi he ciiL a son of jee frori some iiioi than one ld church somewhere nae a r llariv Fir i Mo ober mar Ponsii v, parts One of the ,,s the hayloft dancers compose Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel, Mj and Louis Coyle, W C Hendee, 1 Mrs Clare Palmer, Mrs Alta Meyers landVet Bullis with Rue Lamb as i Si er On the last night Mary Hoie took the placeof her mother and A r to the Mr Anna Reason that of Mrs Will CvoUnomina Myers They certainly showed the tlons wcnt over in border MurivounBcr members how to tup ray Van Wagoner conwen aCtlahvinRprcvouslJ Cml6rseLhim j cralpieces and there were other 0 r uiny V Copies of it delegates and the tir Mur,voun Z nominated by, light fantastic the the Little Shirlev Reason recited evtions Thomas an early opposition from McXllister aiM gt away to cad He encountered some Wm Fitzgerald of uHrj v, 1, tilfl time the ron Kalamazoo but by tie un, was called vtr was alarf landslide and McAllister as nominated by acclamation numbers Spencer Titus of Pinckney sang several selections Saturday night, playing his own accompanyment on a guitar He sang over the Lansing raao station a number of times several years ago Probably never again will Pinck trada vs Boyden Kimbei Geitgey vs K M Motor These are mostly auto d The assumpsit suits Peavy vs Pernio Cirisson Veigh vs James Moigan Bank of Brighton vs Ja,Lorain Grill vs Orson S Corp vs Hinchey Bio Ho Prettyman vs W T Fawcea ler Shaw vs Harry Frahvr i Poole vs Lant Blackburn Ci i lett vs James Richards Atwa ner vs John Barbake Chas vs Paul Messer Murry Ma Alfred Rossington Mm ivy vs Henry and Francis Loe Electric Co vs John llildebr Replevy, Harry Morgan v Harmon Burr Hoove Genge Garnishment, Alton Basin Kirkuni Injunction, Winans Lake Eva viocn JJm Cos,ing Curran Pahner v Accounting, Murray Martin on ji,i deivS to liianks through the woods was somewhat cooled by this conservation nevertheless upon the good dames reiterated assurance that there was no danger, and that she would as lief meet forty on em as not, I consented to accompany her, nad our path through the dim forest wa an enchanting one as one of poor Snelleys gemmed and is another matter relating to it indi reutly Several years rgo, the Ford Motor C, General Motors and other big industrial planus started letting out employees who were working on production and were past the age of 40 years old Their excuse was that these men had slowed up both phy sically and mentally, were no longer i i t r r V S 1 i in tip CI nlondid res iitfiir Tahnt line Farmer I 1 off,and had ,ri of their i al o donated il i pvoranis of the accept our sinrz VAS A riPLOMAT Ui Can Kaimon v r i, i 1 u a , CM t of Iiin the d a letter from h h explains the Mcliraw, one of faintlies of this li alhabt, there ad the word is i Mr Kelly also re iviating to Rev Fr circirt riding Dexter SIN tie, who also leafy dreams We found the poor boy in not CTi r u u r A quite so sad a case as had been ex1 able l0 k at a high rate of speed pected A physician had arrived from, out ne required production about fourteen miles Consequently, they were becoming , brought with him a a 5afuzard were more often injurefi quantity of spirits of hartshorn with ad the mance companies were which the poisoned limb had now charging a higher rate to insure been constantly bathed for some thern As a resu n ,who ,had hours, while frequent small doses of, 10 and 5 ycars orvindus the same specific had been adminis tnal tirrns were turned off Now if tered This course had produced a a Persn 1S nof Kodt change, and the pale and weary whei get past 40 by wnat promothSr had begun to hope, 58 masoning can they be so This boy had been fishing in the eienA,on thf fl C0Urt rla I stream which was to make the forwhen hey et Past f of aA in VAMIIM1 present supreme court is months be01 v V TinKTv hind in their docket and one member a Toooski eot away to a big leaa ior lvm,, , tuS of the second supreme see such and arry 0f talent LJustice as Wayne county nom Thye church is especially gratified at court notice as v j was 1 valuable assistance given them court ju inated 4 candidates v Bov li yCha War s Win SSS B4Wvotesof nomination Then Fowierville, Howell and StocW Si of the Wayne candidates with , in hel ing t0 put this event ritw in favor of McKenzie and he and also t0 the people of PinckSJ into the lead His victory be f their patronage Wl rlandslide and the Rogoski ne7rhe nairie Ramblers, composed p disTricts hastened to get on the Sand, Jeanette and Marjom Horton, Harold Cobb vs J lori all but the 6th district who j Norrna and Beryl Am wagon ui Mnani tVint enct , o T,, Rnrrh have beer Walter Render Chas Reader Coates Quiet Title, First Nat , Howell vs George Foote Fied ia ke vs Alanson Glasier Ray Jewell vs Westley Fitch Chas Vincent vs Bickford Hutchinson Alma Crimes vs John Banta Thurber Cornell vs John Craine Joe Gates, Adm Katherine Dunn Forclosure, Morrie Myers v to R uves our U oi H built oiic ihurch Mr j tr y was told to him in VanWinkle, daughi o Snuire HOOVE s Mr ited a sawmill at Reeves as it is bttor Vo Vgncs or the racrnn fill DUt uiu vv v fiainco, uuiic, jiv Sk to Rogoski except that once d Juanita Burch have been h the voting Lynch got two vote rf play and sing over station from Livingston county which a WLS Chicago from UVM rot bound bv the unit rule as was, Genesse and Ingham Finally McKeni zie was nominated by acclamation, i Atier tneMcKenzie nomination Wayne County found out they could beat the slate and got quite a kick in rlnirvx it However they gave Ed Shields and Arthur Erickson no opposiiion Arthur EvicWoi von milv Tw men Were put in against hi,m but did jiof receive, rmh support, the clelewas entitled to a place Ed Shield vai alo acclnmntion lvn candidate for regent BIG MASQUERADE The big Masquerade is all set to go with more than 200 persons tak ing part in the program Doors will open at 7 oclock with seating capacity for 450 or 500 The program will start promptly at 8 oclock and run 3 hours You will sea little tots from the Primary department, others from the intervening grades lip to COUNTY SOU, CON Wavne Contv rvf nominated by Kaman, tho slate lost when he support to ESS pviy for a surlapiemr Continued on last page George Rcchend wife attended a We party at the home f Mr nd Mrs Clarence Fenn la nyr rjeniula iW w on the ticket, j and including the high school pu pils Eight outside school districts in vcinity of Pinckney Yes and you will even see several men like W C Hendee, Jas Martin, and Rert Hicks Rov Hannett in his feminine attise will be the chief character in the mens drill Lee Lavey and the other members of the Democrat county committee, attended the funeral of Judge Cole ftt yowltrviUt Twdjy afternoon Crow Chancery, divorce, Agatha vs Glen Hartman James vs Nonne Crooy Nettie vs Wm Stewart Jennie s Fred Sailwell Margaret vs 1 r a Maas John vs Eva Martin h, Vernon Thorpe Mildred vs LeLoy Kemler Jack vs Helen hldr V ioli vs Ben Young Genevieve vs 1, Kelly Alice vs Bruce Esic Chuord vs Esther Mae Witty Chntinc vs with Mr Bernard Schultis Lois Worden VVat satatAc u son vs Earl Watson Howard y, th cvury Flora Jenks Wm Zsehunkc ys lh la commttce Zschunke Ruth vs Ora IScll Vu Mr Cm ginia vs Lowell Forbear known and Rev Van Cenip was often there to so about getting material for the church On one occasion while he j was eating with the Reeves family, Georgia aked him Father, which is the correct form, to eat efrvjiinir on your plate leave a little The Priest answered Well, if I ljavc a little on 1 bo een that I was scr tune to search for bait had roused the inu snake which bite him just above theihas 4Ubecn ncapacited for many knee The entire limb was fright, mths on account of ill health and fully swollen and covered with large, OId Re livid spots, exactly like the snake n , as the woman stated with an air oft PoIlca makes strange bed felmysterious meanine loW8 For Yra Frank McKay and mysterious meanjJfr j Qorge Welsh have been bitter pollOur return to Detroit was accomltical ria in nfid an plished without any serious accident, nevw had anything good to say ab although we were 6nce overturned0 eac cer Sometimes one in consequence of my enthusiastic 11 fit smet5neS eJ,tfer admiration of a tuft of splendid dl w ftVS68 pa Zv tv cold Welsh left the Republican par 1 1 u Continued on last page , his zeal for Democracy seems to j have cooled and his publication baa i been riding Gov Murphy McRay Annui u pro 13 rpudiated at the Republican bate judge ofTivingVtoncounty died convention Both run weekly publi at Ann Arbor Saturday of pneu cations, McKay having started his monia He was bom in Oceola town fe Now McKay is having ship on October 2, 1858 and was the Welsh print his paper for him It 14 j v viio said that misery lovat company JUDGE ARTHUR E COLE Arthur E Cole, 83, former plate, it will hO een thai l wu SUIIBJUJI ,, vvvv , ved vrry bountifully but if I leave a1 youngest probate Judge in th his 8aia plate chan it will be seen how much tory of the county, being only 31, I appreciated the dinner years old at the time of his election I ln I as H sarvod two terms, In eek in the dutth of Elihue Root lart in 1684 He Mrred two torn, m ,loa, m wh J SE ATON COMMITTEE lrvldSufil, Hj gj r W terns M ciKttit court eoranittiontr f1 ,hJl1 For year, 51 The communiy committees v x Campbell, reprc State Board to LASf CALL FOR TAXES mrtr5tawKWd aa JffffThiSS thelatter wasthe can X1 ident and viUa omey Two J pernorof New Yort , c J weeks ago he presided aa chairman g H opposing Charles H onumttee 1 wentynmej J the jSemocrat county convention now chicf ju8tice, and wM v ere present d waa eiected deiegata to the stateJonceded a chance to beat him 1 Mr HPTCS and Mr vcntion which illness prevented Theojore Roosevelt, than preeiden him from attending Surviving are ,gent ihere to campaign for1to ffhes, Root being ecretary of tat In a bitter speech Root cnimtt Hearst with incitingthe MeMmated for the offiec of chairman Mr Grubb received tw0 daughters, Mrs WJSprague ou jmd was duly elected Kprj afln MgR ineZ Cole 1 chainnan Mr Filkins, 1 will bv at Le lavs oil 1 tion on two more Saturdays, l 1 i 20 to 27, to receive taxes as 1 m called to settle with the county treasurer in March After that date , all taxes most be paid at the county treasurers office in Howell Gorman Kelly, futiWA Twp Tress vitin the county roi iiic vi y j school teacher The funeraland CARD OF THANKS Vice II and Mr Ihijs wore nomina ted Mr Filkins eleeted with 5 votes Mr Iraek was elected third memher, Mr C I Pennett as alternate Mr Thomas, ocretarj and Miss Jo1 T wigh pg m rir sephine wstick, treasurer Thut k my lriejg f0T beailti new committee will have to super ,nl n, and mutt 1 burial were at Fowlerville Tuesday pn7 Minley with r j cartons and editorials ridiculing hs I late president As a result Hue won and Hearst loot his beat Wd political recognition m A M MJ y 4v OSJKSWJ, Sii The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 17, 1937 Ask Me Another 0 A General Quiz Bell SyndicateWNU Service 1 What president of the United States married Frances Folsom 2 Was St George an Englishman 3 Where was the Parthenon 4 By what body is an indictment usually returned 5 Of what marquis did Puss in Boots tell 6 What is the foreground of a picture 7 Who were the Boxers 8 In what sport are foils used 9 How many stomachs has a ruminant 10 What is a Sybarite 11 Was Washington a signer of the Declaration of Independence 12 Who was Desire Joseph Mercier Answers 1 Grover Cleveland 2 No, said to be a native of Cappadocia 3 In Athens 4 A grand jury 5 The Marquis of Carabas 6 The part apparently nearest the spectator 7 Members of a Chinese society aiming at expelling foreigners 8 Fencing 9 Four 10 A lover of luxury 11 No 12 A Cardinal of Belgium during the World war Over Mt Everest Aviators have succeeded in flying over the top of Mount Everest, the highest mountain in the world Rear Admiral P F M Fellowes, D S 0, rose to a height of 34,000 feet in a temper ature ranging down to 76 degrees Fahrenheit in 1934 In his flight over the mountain he cleared the peak by a bare 100 feet The Houston Moun Everest flight cleared the peak on April 3 and 19, 1933 Dr Pierces Pleasant Pellets are an effective laxative Sugar coated Children like tliem Buy nowAdv Anger Abolishes Reason An angry man is again angry with himself when he returns to reasonPublius Syrus CHEST C NAD HIM IN AGONY, Fond Amazing RELIEF from PAIN V No need to suffer agony of muscu lar aches and paina Thousands report wonderful toothing relief with Hamlins Wizard OiL Just rub it onrub it in Acts quick Relieves that terrible soreness Loosens up tiff, achy muscles Has a pleasant odor Will not stain clothes At all druggists HAMLINS WIZARD OIL For MUSCULAR AC MCS mil PAIN S Du to RHEUMATISM NEURALGIA LUMBAGO CHEST COLDS Tbe Need of Man Order is mans greatest need, and his true wellbeing,Amiel Stomach Gas So Bad Seems To Hurt Heart The gas on my stomach was so bad I could not sat or sloop BVon my hoirt seomod to hurt A friond sug fjeetetf Adlorika Tho first doee I took brought mo relief Now t oat as I with, steep fine and never felt better Mrs, J as Filler Adlorika acta on BOTH upper and tower bowels while ordinary laxative set en the lower bowel only Adlorika gives your system a thorough cleane ing, bringing out eld poisonous matter that you would not believe wae in your eystem and that has been cauelng gas R ains, sour stomach, nervousness and sadaohos for months Dr B L Skmub, Nm 7rft, rmjmut grilf IWIMM bmttmrtm m aUm BeaffW Give your bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlorika and sse how good you fool Just one spoonful relieves OA and stubborn constipation At all Loading Druggists WNUO 737 YOU CAN THROW CARDS IN HIS FACE ONCE TOO OFTEN TTTHEN you hare those awful tf cramps when your nerves gm all on edgedont take It out 0B the man you love Tour husband cant possibly know bow you feel for the simple reason that be Is a man A snieeQuarter wife may be 0 wttft as an If she nags her r ran days out of fcuiSosd another bow to go smU with Lydla E Pinkii Vegetable Compound It i Nature tone up the system the dieoomforts from disorders which endure ta the three of Bfb 1 Turning from ta womanhood 2 Pre tor motherhood 3 Ap middle age av threequarter wife LYDIA X PINK HAM 8 I COMPOUND and m rtt WashingtonMore perhaps than ever before in our countrys history, 1 J ae courts of the ThmPrsmdi nation, federal and this Court and state, are in a jam They are being subjected to a greater strain than ever before and, Z think, the Strain is too great for them long to continue to bear it That sentence sounds sensational It is meant to be In the opinion of many sound thinkers, men and women of vision, there has never been a time when a wave or surge has attacked the courts or any other American institution with such ferocity One of the reasons the situation is to be regarded with so much concern is President Roosevelts latest request of congress for a reorganization of the judiciary system He is asking for more judges everywhere which, of itself, seems entirely proper, but the message astounded observers by proposing an increase in the membership of the Supreme court of the United States to fifteen That is to say that if it were enacted into law, Mr Roosevelts own proposal would give him authority to select six additional justices of the highest tribunal Inasmuch as the present membership of the court has refused a number of times to hold New Deal legislation valid under the Constitution, it takes no stretch of the imagination at all to figure out that Mr Roosevelts proposal would give him authority to select a sufficient number of new justices so that the New Deal would hold the balance of power in the highest court of the judiciary of the coun try There may be and probably is merit in the Presidents proposal that judges should retire at seventy years of age It happens that the present membership of the court in cludes six men who are above that age and a statute compelling retirement at seventy would make six added vacancies in the court unless the present court should find that this law itself is unconstitutional in one regard The judges are appointed for life and they cannot be removed without cause which means they must be impeached by congress and tried The message respecting reorganization of the judiciary system was by far the most sensational to come from Mr Roosevelt as President He pointed out in it that he had proposed reorganization of the executive branch of the government so that it might function more efficiently The next step, he said, was to reorganize the judiciary so that it could administer justice more speedily But there are many minds throughout the country which find it difficult to believe that the necessity for speedy justice is the fundamental reason for the new proposal It is too early to tell, of course, how congress will act on the Presidents suggestion, but the more as tute observers here are quite convinced that such legislation cannot go through without a bitter debate The political implications are many If a real struggle develops in the house or the senate, it is not out side the range of a good guess to predict that it could split the tremendous Democratic majority asunder in either house If it did that once, undoubtedly enmities and factions would be created that would continue through the remainder of the Presidents new term and only the passage of time can disclose how far reaching such a thing might be But let us review for a moment some of the background of the conditions that have preceded the Presidents sensational proposal There have been sniping and bushwhacking at the judiciary for a number of yearsand this was thrown into high speed by the President himself when the Supreme court threw out the NRA On that occasion, Mr Roosevelt made the well remembered remark that the decision had taken us back to the horse and buggy days There followed an uproar by a vocal minority of radicals and persons who claimed to be liberal They attacked the Supreme court for throwing out New Deal measures, ridiculed the justices as the nine old men and proceeded in general to spread poison to all and sundry about the countrys judicial system On top of that came Mr Roosevelts speech to congress last month in which he made a virtual demand upon the Supreme court for a more enlightened interpretation of the Constitution That was an unprecedented thing but it was not nearly so sensational as the present problem e e e Much of the problem that is twirling around the courts of the land re suits from the poCoftjrest sition which con CriticUs gress has chosen to take There are a goodly number of representatives and senators who, swayed by the vocal minority mentioned earlier, have voiced bitter criticisms of the judiciary and have even proposed that its freedom be curbed They are doing this because they see the Supreme court deciding every now and then that some illthoughtout piece of legislation should be tossed out of the window A good many of these congressional shouters have only a slight understanding of the babble that they put out on the floorjof the house and senate, but the Fact remains they are a part of the congress and hence their words are received with some consideration among those who want to believe the same way On the other hand, there are men like Senator Borah of Idaho, who foresee real trouble for all of us if the powers of the courts are curbed Senator Borah thinks the question of the freedom of the judiciary is a paramount issue and lately has made a powerful appeal that it the people want to make changes in their government, the people ought to do it and not the President and the congress The Idaho senator makes the point that only through a judiciary unfettered by politics, free to operate as it sees the law, can the people of the country retain their freedom If judicial independence goes, liberty goes So, it seems to me that congress, which just now is the spearhead of the movement to change the power of the courts, ought to recognize its own responsibility I said earlier that the courts could not continue long to bear the pres ent burden of attack That burden which they carry now results largelyand this is especially true of the Supreme court of the United Statesfrom the fact that congress has ceased to be a deliberative body It has tossed great chunks of undigested legislation at the courts and when the courts have held these laws unconstitutional, a bunch of nitwits each time has unleashed a great howl It would seem then that the proper conclusion is that the nine old men are not older nor any less enlightened than the members of congress or the executive branches of the government but that especially congress is fail ing to do its job It is attempting to read election returns into the judiciary It seems to me it ought to be remembered by members of congress and officials of the executive branch of the government that each and every one of them has taken an oath as an official of this government to preserve, protect and defend the Constitution and in so doing they must defend the courts In any discussion of congress and its activities, I find timr to do a little Itching Laughs Are Through the last Load Today several weeks, a period when floods were raging and people were dying, when thousands upon thousands walked the streets without jobs, when other thousands walked the streets because a militant labor leader had called a strike and had permitted his strikers to violate laws of the land by seizure of propertywhile all of these things were happening, our congress was giving thought to a picayune proposition It was discussing a bill providing for alterations of the Capitol build ing, itself The tragedy of this particular thing is that it has a very good chance of being enacted into law before the end of this session It is proposed to spend four or five million dollars to extend and reconstruct the central portion of the Capitol along lines that would make the three east wings extend the same distance from the main build ing It would enlarge the central portion and provide more office space when, as far as any observers can see, there is ample space for all of the offices required now or for the next half century I said the tragedy of the thing was that this proposal stands a fair chance of passing through congress Sponsors of the plan declare it will improve the appearance of the central portion of the old building It may do that but I have found more architects who disagree than agree with that thought As for the office space argument, it would appear that somebody in congress is quite determined simply to spend some more money It is to be remembered that only two years ago, the house of representatives built a second office building at a cost of 9,000,000 for its members About the same time, the senate added a wing to the senate office building so that each senator could have three rooms whereas heretofore the average senator had only two rooms in his suite Committee chairmen always have had three or more rooms In addition, there are several hundred offices in the Capitol building itself and a goodly number of senators and representatives have private offices in the Capitol as well as in the office buildings So altogether, I think there is just ground for say ing, as one hears said frequently, that the congresses of the last few years much resemble boys who have received too many toys in one delivery They dont know what to do with themselves g Western Newspaper Union FROM AROUND MICHIGAN LansingContrary to public opinion, the Emergency Relief Commission indicated recently that the automobile strikes had caused but a slight increase in Michigans welfare burden NewberryWith raw fur prices at the highest level in seven years, trappers are again on the trail of Michigans fast disappearing fur bearers Fox, mink and otter are fast reaching extinction and the closing of many areas by the Con servation Department isseen as inevitable PontiacFuzzy, a Persian cat owned by Mrs John Simon, disdains fish, scorns meat, but dotes on raw potatoes, tomatoes, sweet pickles and bran flakes The feline vegetarian refuses to touch milk or any other pussy diet when he can spot a raw vegetable His mistress claims that Fuzzy several times has ripped open a sack of potatoes i in quest of a toothsome meal East LansingFarmers learned of the arts and wiles of the beauty parlor recently, when Edwin Smiley, Michigan State College herdsman, roped the wildest bull in the college herd and tossed it to the ground for a manicure He explained that many valuable herd sires, sacrificed prematurely because their hoofs became flattened, could be saved by a hoof trimming ClioDinah, 100pound Great Dane who guards the cream station and poultry farm of Mr and Mrs Isaac Hardman here, is chicken hearted A tender guardian, Dinah will overtake a fowl with the wan derlust, pick it up gently in her jaws and bring it back to home territory Dinah has never yet harmed one of the dozens of chick ens who have strayed from the farm BathA gasoline engine here recently completed a thirtyyear grind and still functions perfectly Visions of an oldfashioned horseless carriage may be dismissed, as this engine of ancient vintage is used to turn the machinery in the Bath Farmers Elevator In operation since 1906, it has ground 42,000,000 pounds of grain and has turned the machinery which has cleaned 92,000,000 more pounds JacksonSuccessful tests we re made recently of the first 4,000 feet of a concrete conduit through which the Grand River will course in this Citys business section WPA workmen are now constructing a second section The tube is 10 feet high, and the river now has plenty of space for expansion In the event of a flood, the water will flow over the top of the conduit and down the riprapped sides of the old river bed PontiacThe Biblical admonition that the sins of the father are visited upon the son has no legal stand ing, according to a court ruling here A Canadian sought American citizenship During the proceedings, a relative brought out the fact that the wouldbe citizens great grandfather had committed some prank against the law However, the judge ignored the alleged sins of the applicants ancestor and granted naturalization Ann Arbor The University of Michigan, seat of many notable advances in learning, has a new wrinkle in feminine styles Fadsetting coeds are wearing shoes to match the snow Investigation revealed the shoes to be lowheeled white summer oxfords Further sleuthing brought out the fact that mild winter weather has made crossing of the campus a nautical problem, and the lowerheeled, heavier shoes furnish the needed protection BuchananOne of the few remaining Michigan orchards of Sheeps Nose or Black Gillyflower apple trees has been chopped down for firewood The orchard, cover ing 22 acres, was planted 75 years ago on what is now the F A Harrington farm The Black Gillyflow er is a stranger on todays apple market The fruit has a purple hue and is conical in shape A protuberance like a lip on the end of the blossom, gave the fruit its odd name, the Sheeps Nose Flint Recent strike disorders here was old stuff to Sandy, on duty with the Third Squadron, 108th Cavalry, of the Michigan National Guard, Sandy, a chestnutcolored horse with a wise look in his eyes, was born in 1910 and his military record states that he saw active service overseas In 1920, Sandy was transferred to the National Guard, and has been on duty since He is afraid of only one thing, thunder, a fear created by the heavy artillery during the World War CroswellDoes arbutus have an odor Facing that dilemma, the botany olass of Croswell High School set out on a midwinter expedition to find the answer A little animal with a white stripe was spied One daring student heaved a rock at it Maybe zoological students would understand, but how could students of botany know anything about species Mephitis Mephitis more popularly known as skunk At any rate, due to the pervasion of a more pungent fragrance, the arbu tus hunt was postponed A Luxurious Tablecloth Companion squares in filet crochet make the loveliest household accessories A square at a time made in spare momentstime youll never missand before you know it youll be ready to join them for a cloth or scarf As a Unicameral Legislatures Four states have tried the unicameral single house legislature Delaware, until 1776 Penn sylvania, until 1790 Georgia, 17771789, and Vermont, until 1836 Nebraskas unicameral legislature convened for the first time in January of this year bedspread, too, this design will be a winner Use stringits easy to work with, inexpensive, lovely when done, and wears like iron If its gifts youre thinking of, use a finer cotton and make a pillow top, vanity set or other small articles that take but a few squares In pattern 5738 you will find instructions and charts for making the squares shown an illustration of them and of the stitches used materia requirements To obtain this pattern send IS cents in stamps or coins coins preferred to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W Fourteenth St, New York, N Y Write plainly pattern number your name and address LUDE MINTHOL COUOH DtOM HIL BALANCI YOUR ALKALINE RESERVE WHIN YOU HAV1 A COLD I5 Price Now of Famous Cold Remedy 1 Take 2 BAYER ASPIRIN tabled and drink a full glas of water Repeat treatment in 2 hours Genuine Bayer Aspirin the Thing To Take for Fast Relief Instead of buying costly medicines for a cold, try the way nearly any doctor you ask will approve as the modern way BAYER ASPIRIN It is perhaps the most famous, and most widely used of all cold remedies today yet costs only 15 for a dozen tablets or two full dozen for a quarter anywhere in the United States Virtually 11 a tablet The way you use it is this Two BAYER tablets when you feel a cold coming on Take with a full glass of water Then repeat, if necessary, according to directions in each package This will act to fight fever, and pains which usually accompany colds Relief comes rapidly Get the genuine BAYER ASPIRIN by asking for it by its full name not by the name aspirin alone 15 FOR A DOZEN 2 FULL DOZEN FOR 25c VIRTUALLY 1c A TABLET Little SelfRespect I The Protesting Martyr Impudence implies a low esti It is the protesting martyr that ate of your selfrespect leaves a mark on the world mate PLEASE ACCEPT THIS JfoejWfT 4PIECE SILVER SET for only 25c complete with your purchase of one can of B T Babbitts Nationally Known Brand of Lye Tbie lovely pore silverplated Setknife, fork, soap spoon and teaspoon inaristccntte Empire design is offered solely to get 700 to try the pore brand of lye with 100 usee, shown at right Use lye for cleaning dogged and frosen drain pipes, for making finer soap, for sweetening twill, etc Youll use no other Lye once youre tried one of these brands How to Grt roar Silver Stt To get you 4pfece Stiver Set, merely send the bend from any can of Lye shown at right, with 26e to cover handling, mefling, etc with your name and address T f A OUT THIS AD7f9TlSFMr NT AS A I tA I N D E R to B T Babbitt, Inc, Dept WN,i Fenrtii Ave New York City, N Y T M,ffutkySfor1hSa introducing these brands of Lye to yeam Fr IWFEW1 ItUiua V 1 , if wniiMHiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuHHUjiiHHiiHiiiiuiiiamHiituiimitaimmiii AUCTION 1 ertvm 122 to toove 0 J 11 wH my poreonal projpS erty at my farm, known as the Ieter Conway farm located 4 5 miles east of Pinckney on Mae n vnwy K Pinckney Dispatch Pinckney, Michigan, February 17, 1937 Notes of 50 Years Ago Dispatch of Feb 17, 18S7 Neighboring Notes is Sol has Saturday, Feb 27 SALE STARTS 100 P M 4 beds complete with bedding Victroia Dreatera Ward Robe Bookcase s Library Table Tablet Chairs Kitchen Cabinet Kitchen Stove, very good condition g Buffet Dining Room Iron Board Wash Tubs Garden Tools Pans, Dishes, Water Pails 100 Pullet I 10 Bushels Seed Potatoes as 1 i I Nick Coluser I NORMAN REASON, Auctioneer 1 iiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiif Hamburg township paid for woodchuck scalps last year L Isbell, local meav dealer, finished filling his ice house Frank Hackett of Fowlervilie is learning the harness making trade with Hugh Clark Homer Galloway, David Shield, IS, has been bound over to circuit court tor trial on a charge of driving away a car belonging lo tne oru oalos of Howell ihe lid is evidently on lor drunks in this county, naroid Molson OL Conway was given LO days on a OruuK charge, xlomer Buzzard of Ty rone also drew 15 days and a o0 line on i list cl ige i The StocKOiitigc Aiasonic Lodge is keeper of the poor house called on us last Monday, sponsoring a dance and a home ta E L Thompson has moved his lent play building that siood between F A Stockbridge high school has now Siglers drug store and the Potlach, won seven basket bail games Much NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Thomas J Faussett andXfAPTTXT T TAVAM Goldie E Faussett, husband and I Tljr 2 vSii wife, to The First National Bank ofAttney for Mortgagee, MURRAY J MARTIN, Receiver, FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HOWELL, MICHIGAN Mortgagee to his lot on Main Street The Brighton Argus says, Miss Jessie Green of Pinckney closed a very successful term in District No 2, Hamburg last week There will be a school meeting on Feb 28 for the purpose of discussing building a new school and purchasing a new site The bridge, east of the James Spears farm which was carried away by high water is being rebuilt Perry Blunt returned home from New York State last Saturday where he had been visiting The quilt made by the Congl Ladies Aid will be raffled off Feb 26 Messers Eugene and Wm Dunning and Dr Hoag returned home from Kansas Monday They have all I of their success has been due to lioo I Dickinson, forward, who has scored j 88 points out of a total of 261 Tne Milford Food Products Co is reaay to begin operations They make a cereal called lirumore andi employ 25 men Attorney Jajnes Robb of Howell has been appointed public administrator This office has to do with administration of unclaimed estates, mostly money deposited in the coumy banks, the owners of which it is impossible to find Howell Lodge No 38 F A M will hold a Washington banquet tonight Judge Neil Kui, grand master of Michigan Masons, will speak All Masons are invited So far, and all collections are not yet in, tne Livingston County Chap WRECKER SERVICE We have a wrecker and are prepared to give towing and road service Call us when you have trouble on the road and your troubles will be ours Valve Grinding m We have one of the latest valve grinding machines and an put your valves in first class order Bring J your car inand let us overhaul it for you Welding 3 Charles Clark AA, A Service Station purchased land there and will move I tor of the Red Cross ruised 1100 Howell, Michigan, a Federal Banking Corporation, dated the 29th day of May, A D 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 29th day of May, A D 1928, in Liber 128 of Mortgages on pages 632633 and Edward J Drewry having, been duly appointed and commissioned Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, on the 18th day of June, A D 1934, by J F T OConner, Comptroller of the Currency of the United States of America, by proper order, a certified copy of said order being1 recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 18th day of July, 1934, in Liber 177 of Deeds, on page 261 and said Edward J Drewry, Receiver, having resigned as such Business Address Brighton, Michigan, their families at once W D Thompson who recently moved to West Branch writes us he has been made notary public by Gov Luce and is also proprieter of a toboggan slide Another big meeting is scheduled to be held at Plainfield next week in the interests of the Detxer BirkettPinckney Plainfield DansvilleMason Railroad C B Eaman has decided not to rent the Bullock farm another year and will sell his personal property at auction It consists of 6 horses, 30 , ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OF MICHIGAN , The Probate Court for the County head of cattle, 60 sheep and 20 hogs of Livingston A good crowd attended the wrestAt a session of said Court, held at ling match Friday night the Probate Offic in the City of Malachi Roche was declared the Howell in said County, on the 28th winner by referee J McGuiness The day of January, A D 1987 bout started at 9 and Roche got the Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, first fail in five minutes, the second Judge of Probate j jn about 30 minutes Reakes wiil In the Matter of the EtUU of Fred J Burnatt, Duttd Effie M Burnett having filed in said Court her petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, at Gregory wrestle James McClear tonight Mrs Eliza Fletcher is putting a new stock of goods at her store Pettysville 18 trains a day now run through Hamburg Messers Sihby and Sheridan in in are , 0 e i Ordered, That the 1st day of Receiver on July 25, 1936, said resigl March, A D 1937, at ten oclock in1 preparing 300 lambs for shipment to nation being duly accepted thru J18 forenoon, at said Probate Office, Eastern markets from Hamburg be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before said Court, at said time and piece, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in iaid realestate should not be granted William Prentiss, the Acting Comptroler of the Currency, and on said date last mentioned the said Acting Comptroller of the Currency having duly appointed and commissioned Murray J Martin, Receiver of the saiB First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, by proper order, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on the 19th Jay of August, A D 1936, in Liber 185 of Deeds, on page 25 and the said Murray J Martin as Receiver of the said First National Bank of Howell, Michigan, having elected under the terms of said mortgage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest thereon due, which election he does hereby exercise pursuant to which there is clairhed to b due and unpaid on iaidmorlago at the dae of thi3 notice for pincipal the aui of Four Thousand One Hundred Fifty Dollars 4,15000 and interest in the sum of One Thousand Five Hundred Fortyfive Dollars and Seventythree Cents 1,54573 and taxes and insurance paid by said mortgagee vln the amount of One Hundred Fif teen Dollars and Twentyseven Cents 11527, sane making a total of ive Thousand Eight Hundred Eleven Dolars 5,81100 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage, orl any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, by virtue of the Dower of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the statutes of the State of Michigan in suchj case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of April, A D 1937, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time at the West entrance, of the County Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, State of Mich igan that being one of the places where the Circuit Court for said County is held said mortgage will foreclosed by a sole at public auction to the highest bidder, of the remaining premises described in said mortgage as security for said debt, or so much thereof as may be nects lary to pay the amount due as afore said and any sum or sums that may be paid by tne undersigned at or be fore said sale for taxes and or insurance on said premises and all other Sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon at six per cent per annum pursuant to law and to the terms oi uid monago, and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including an attorneys fee of Thryfive Dollars 35d0, as provided by lav, in accordance with he tern of the aforesaid mortgage, which 1 premises are described as follows i All of that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Deerfield, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, more particularly described as the LESSON The conservative battle against F D Rs subversive supreme court proposals is beautifully and most efIt Is Further Ordered, That publici iently organized Financial and notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register r Probate o NOTICE OF SPECIAL MASTERS 8ALE CHANCERY SALEPursuant to ft decree of the United States District Court for tbt Eastern District of Michigan, Southern Division, entered September 38th, 193, lo a cause pending therein entitled B C, Schram, Receiver of First National BankDetroit, a National Banking Association, Plaintiff, vs, James H Myers and Florence A Myers, his wife, Defendants, Equity No 7632, notice Is hereby given that the under signed Special Master will offer at public sale to the highest bidder at the Grand River entrance to the County Building in the City of Howell, Livingston County Michigan that being the Courthouse of the said County, on FRnAY, MARCH sth, 1937, at tenthirty oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time, the follow ing described property, viz property situated In the Township of Genoa, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as follows, towit Lot Number One hundred twentyfour 124 of Plat of Crooked Lake Highlands Subdivision of part of Sections 21, 22, 37 and 28 in Town two 2 North, Range five tS East, Michigan, as duly laid out, ed and recorded in Liber one 1 of Plats, at page 39 and 40, Livingston Coun for tne Hood suifeiers I Fire of undetermined origin des troyed the Louck school, north of i Howell recently I The otiicers of the National Banks of Howell and Brighton have been consolidated by Receiver Martin and all business for the institutions will be transacted at Howell Editor Sibley of the Springport Signal gets off the following This is the month of birthdays for well known men A Lincolns this wreek, E C Sibley naxt week and G Washington the next weik Of course one of the men is not so well known but he is still alive People pay no attention to you until after you are gone, anyway Warren Aiarlindale of the Hartford Day Spring says he has no more t faith in the ground hogs weather j forecast than he does in the Literary I Digest polls , rostnitisier H D Withevell re ceived word Tuesday from his son, J J Lieut Leonard Witherell, of Camp I Custer, that he had been dispatched I to Little Rock, Ark,, in charge of I 1J0 army trucks to be used it evaci uation of ihc flood threatened dis trict at that point is necessary junii vmitan, 50, signalman for the Michigan Central Railroad at I Dexter for a number of years was found hanging in the building where thj signal supplies were kept, last Thursday, by Ira Ott, railroad agent Coiuner Ganzhorn said le had besen dead at least three hours Tfie deceased was a world veteran, serving in the Canadian army He leaves a widow and three children HAULINGTRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W H MEYER MORTGAGE SALE thereon due, which election it dcas Default having been made in the hereby exercise, pursuant to which terms and conditions of that certain there is claimed to be due and unmortgage dated July 8, 1U25, made paid on said mortgage at the date o and executed by KLLLN TOBIN, tins notice for principal and interest a widow, and MICHAEL TOBIN, est the sum of Four Thousand Six single, of Fowlervilie, Michigan, a nuruireU Seventyseven and 30lo0 Mortgagors, to J C JOHNSON, of 467730 and no suit or proceed Fowlervilie, Michigan, as Mortgagee ing at law or in equity having been and recorded in the office of the Reg instituted to recover the debt secNotes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of Feb 22, 1912 1 olock is moving to Wilindustrial big timers spot a golden opportunity to shatter the Presidents prestige and popularity on tins , highly emotional issue and they do , not intend to muff it The boys have learned their November lesson well They will not re peat the ridiculous mistakes in pub1 lie relations of the Landon cam j paign There will be no distinguished national comittee heading the fight Luthe The Liberty leaguers and economic liamston, royiilws have discovered the vuluoi Lucius E Wilson has tendered his Of anonymity Most especially willresignation a, secretary of the Detthere not be a committee of out ro,t Burd of Commerce in order to standing lawyers to defend the accept the position as vice president sancity of the supreme courtas and general manager of the Warren j was naively suggested by one high1 Motor Cur Co of Detroit He will placed New Yorker wheshould have j succeed J G Bayerline During the known better His more practical as, pasf year, during Mr Wilsons term sociates reminded him that the new as secretary, the Detroit Board of dealers might make sweet capitol out , Commerce has added many new memof the legalistic opposition bers 1,000 bing secured in a ten The Liberty league crowd is back day drive The aveiage atendance at ister of Deeds, Livingston County, Michigan on July 13, lJiio in Liber 123 oi Mortgages on Rage il which said mortgage was thereafter and on the 23rd day of January, 1920 assigned by J C JOHNSON to EDWARD JOHNSON and CORA D JOHNSON, husband and wife of Fowlervilie, Michigan, by assignment recorded January in Liber 122 of at ured by said morgage or any part thereof NOW, THEREFORE, by virtue of the power ol sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to the Statu tes of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on April 4, 1137 at 12 oclock noon, Eastern 23 120 Standard Time at the westerly front Mortgages f door of the court house in the City Rage 146, on which of Howell, County of Livingston, u 1 L t Michigan that being the place of holding Circuit Court in said County said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction to the mortgage there is claimed to be due, at the date of this notice, for principal ,interest and taxes, the sum of One Hundred Thirtynine and 92J 100 13992 Dollars, and no suithighest bidder of the premises desor proceedings at law or in equity j cribed in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay of the resistance campaign with a strong concentration of financial and mental resources But this time the DuPonts and Davises and Raskobos will keep their heads down in the trenches and mobilize indignant av erage citizens to fight their war in the open Lansing State Journal A 10,000 FIRST PRIZE WAITING TO BE WON the meetings has increased from 218 to 526 Mrs Amelia Brough, daughter of the late E A Allen of Rincknev, dicdat New York City, Feb 14 Her having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage or any part thereof, now therefore, by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, no tice is hereby given that on Thursday, the 22nd day of April, A D 1937, at ten oclock in the forenoon Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, DONALD L QUAOT, Special Hutr ROBERT 8 MARX and BTHAN O PRKWXTT, Attorntya for B O Schram Receiver of Pint National BankDetroit, 44 Mlehltan Avenue, Detroit, Mlchlfan Cherry 8700, DATED February lit, 1M7 ORDER FOR PUBLICATION STATE OP MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Coonty LrriftfaUBt At a, session of said court, held at SWTa 2 eBiSrtJSJ5 day of January, A P 1987 Prevent, Hon Willi L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Sanaa Bailey, Deceased Stanley Berriman having filed in said Court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of estate therein described, body was brought here, the funeral being held from the homo of P IT Swarthout Friday, with burial at Pinckney Col E L Markey of Battle Crook will address the Advertising Club of Its not too late to enter The Dc1 New York City at its annual banquet troit Times 15,000 AilAmerican j at the twentythird street Y M C Puzzle Contest, offering a first prize A Saturday of 10,000 Goafter this fortune,1 A Riley Crittenden has sold the husband died several years ago The at the westerly entrance to the Court See the Detroit Times for details on how you can catch up in this contest, ORDER FOR PUBLICATION Probate of Will STATE OP MICHIGAN In the Matter of the EeUU of At a session of said Court, held at the City of Howell in said County, on the 21st day of January, A D 1937 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Lu7 M Leeee, Deceased Ida Knapp, Fred Leece and Nellie Van Horn having filed in said Court said their petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing purporting to Livingston Tidings to his foreman W H Latham About 60 attended the Ladies Aid dinner at the home of R G Webb last Wednesday Miss Alta Myers won first prize House in the City of Howell, Living ingston County, Michigan, that be ing the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, with interest there on at seven per cent 7 per annum and all legal costs, charges and expenses, including attorney fees allowed by law, and also any sum or sums which may be paid by the assignees of the mortgagee ,necessary to protoct their interest in the prem ises Which said premises are described as follows Land in the Village of Fowlervilie, as the most popular lady at the Gib County of Livingston Stateof Mich It is Ordered That the 8th day of be the last will and testament of said r February A D 1987, at ten oclock deceased ,now on file in said Court, hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in estate appear before said Court, at said time and place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said estate in said real estate should not be grant son show contest here last week Gerald Kennedy, infant son of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy won the baby prize Ten couples from here attended the dance at Dexter Friday night Born to Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan on Feb 15, a son Born to Mr and Mrs Edward Mansfield Susie Kennedy of Niagara Falls on Feb 14 a son Rev H C Gates and wife who recently moved to Rochester were given a retorsion there last Friday ight in the forenoon, at said Probate Ofj be admitted to probate and that the, , PM,W fice, be and is hereby appointed forJaministration of said estate be grantf Pf se, former Pinckney ted to Fred Leece or to some otherresident dmd n,ar Lak City on Feb suitable person, 8 ,, , v The Putnam Hamburg Farmers It Is Ordered, That the 23rd day , of February A D 1937, at teni Iub W1, mpt Wlth Mroclock in the forenoon, at said Pro eorgo Van Horn on Peb and 24 Mrs bate Office ,be and is hereby appont East Onehalf E4 of the ed led for hearing said petition Northeast onequarter NE4 of It U Further Ordered, That public It le Farther Ordered, That public Section ThirtyThree 88 and thereof be given by publication of a notice thereof be given by publicathe East Onehalf EH of the copy of this order, for three suceestion of a copy of this order, for West onehalf WlA of the, give weeks previous to said day of three successive weeks previous to Northeast onequarter NEK of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Section Thirtythree 88, T 4 N newspaper printed and circulated in Dispatch, a newspaper printed and R 5 E, aggregating one hundred said County I circulated in said county twenty 120 acres more or lest, this being the remaining piece or parcel of land described in laid A trot copy mortfWt not hewfaw niftffi WeVJiOt qjefciBMLea WPPaV IfaWei s I t 0 28 frier s f Roy Hides gave him a surprise party at his home Monday evening The case of L N Brayton accused of selling liquor illegally in the socalled Howell Locker Club was heard before Justice R D Roche of Howell hwt Wednesday Brayton was represented by Attorney Chandler of Owosso Brayton was bound over for JnMofuJProhatai trial to the next court term E S juuge oi rreoate oUw defenUnt wtived examination and WW ai bound over or trlJ Willis L Lyons r v irv igan, and described as follows, towit Village lot No 11 of R A Hales Addition to the Village of Fowlervilie duly laid out, platted and recorded Dated at Howell, Michigan, January 21 1937 EDWARD JOHNSON CORA D JOHNSON, hus band and wife Assignees of Mortgagee Stanley Berriman Attorney for Assignees of Mortgagee Business address Howell, Michigan o NOTICE Or MORTGAGE SALE Defaults having been made in the conditions of a certain mortga made by Lloyd A Davis and Florence W Davis, his wife, of the City of Howeil, Livingston County, Michigan to HOME OWNERS LOAN COR PORATION, a Corporation organized under the laws of the United States of America, dated December 28, 1935, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on Decem ber 28 1986, in Liber 147 of Mortgages, on Paget 2228 and said mortgagee having elected under the term of aaid aorigift to decjara the en UK tfl 4 WflKt ajpnj t9 M the amount due as aforesaid ,and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale for taxes andior insurance on said premises ,and all other sums paid by the undersigned, with interest thereon ,pursuant to law and to the terms oi said mortgage, and ail legal costs, charges and expenses in cluding an attorneys fee, which premises are described as follows That certain piece or parcel of land situated in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, Michigan, more particuluily described as The South half of Lot 43 of Cowdrys Addition to the Village now City of Howell, as duly laid oat, plaited and recorded in Liber 12 of Deeds, page 250 Also a part of the South half of Lot 88 of said Cowdrys Addition, described as follows Beginning at the South east corner of said Lot 38 thence Westerly along the Southerly1 line of said lot, lu feet thence North erly parallel to the Easterly line of said lot, 66 feot thence Easterly parallel with the Southerly line of said lot, ten feet to the East line of said lot thence Southerly along the East line of said lot 66 feet to the place of beginning Dated January 27, 1987 HOME OWNERS LOAN CORPORATION Mortgagee Shields 4 Smith Attorney tut Koitgaget Business Address Howell, Michigan o OVER SIX MILLION DOLLARS DISTRIBUTED TO SCHOOld The checks for the second install ment of state aid were sent to the County Treasurers this week Dr Eugene B Elliott, Superintendent of Public Instruction, announces the installment wm amount to 6,671,62795 and should reach the various school districts in the state within a few days Livingston county ra oeived 21,67S00 No woman troly happpy without three men perfect husband, per feet sweetheart, perfect provider explains beautiful model and dances In The AMERICAN WEEKLY, th 1ne distributed with Next CCAQOge 4 rtf jtytfaaWl ItvK JtVtWfH,1 pffPfWPWWfPPPWf 1 rfaT f V 1 , w i v 3 V J irf V The Pinckney Gotch ftmcL, , Michigan, February 17,1937 Howell Theatre V Wad, Thur, F n Feb 17, 18, and 19 ONE IN A MILLION Introducing SOMA HEME with ADOLPH MENJOU, JEAN HERSHOLT, NED SPARKS, DON AMECHE, R1TZ BROTHERS, ARLINE JUDGE, DIXIE DUNBAR, JEAN RAY SHIRLEY DEANE CaoMfly Newt 11 V X Sat, Feb 20 DOUBLE FEATURE X THE CAPTAINS KID f with f MAY ROBSON, SYBIL JANSON, f GUY K1BBEE w Comedy Mat 2 P M 10c20c GENE AUTRY in OH SUSANNA with SMILEY BUKNETTE Sun, Mon, Feb 21, 22 Mat Sun 2 P M Continuous A MID SUMMER NIGHTS DREAM with JAMES CAGNEY, JOE n JQROWN, DICK POWELL, JEAN MUIR, VICTOR JORY, HUGH HERBERT ANIi A LOUISE FRANK MC HUGH, VERREE TERSDALE BETTY BGCV CUIJCI Newt Tue, Feb 23 2FEATURES2 LAUGHING AT TROUBLE 15c with courtesy ticket FLYING HOSTESS 4 DeSoto Cleve Poole was home from the Sanatorium over Sunday Ed Thomas, Ralph Hartley and Erwin Nicholas were in Howell and Fowleville Saturday Mr and Mrs Ray Lavey and child ren were Sunday dinner guests bl Sheriff Kennedy and family of Howell Mrs Edith Barton of Ann Arboi is visiting her daughter, Mrs Ceoil Galbreath, and Miss Katherine Pi grim Miss Eleanor James and friend oi Detroit, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs Harry James Mr and Mrs Himes of YpailanU caled on her parents, Mi, and Mrs Charles McGee, Friday evening John Crathers spent the weekend with friends in Michigan Center Mrs Lois Watson spent Sunda with her sister, Mrs C F Bollinger Homer McKane and friend of Ypsilanti called on his aunt, Mrs Ray Wright Sunday evening The Grammer Room, taught b Miss Rowena Brooks, held a Valentine tarty in the hall Friday evening Palph Hartley accompanied Gerald n to Hillsdale on business Sat urday with JANE DARWELL, SARA HADEN, LOIS WILSON, MARGARET HAMILTON, ,JOHN CARRADINE Wed, four, FrL, Feb 24, 25, 26 COLLEGE HOLIDAY with JACK BENNY GEORGE BURNS GRACIE ALLEN, MARY BOLAND, MARHTA RAY, MARSHA HUNT, ELEANOR WHITNEY Comedy Hamburg New COMING SOONLet4fi Make a Million 3 Married Men i The Plainsman A Real Travel Bargain TICKET COUPON BOOKS GOOD FOR 1000 IN TRADE NOW ON SALE FOR 750 Coupons can be used any day on any Short Way Bus Your agent or driver will gladly give you complete information x i i 11 W A I rvi L s BUS DEPOT AT Kennedy Drug Stoie PHONE 53F3 Plainfield thufobs Comers Mr and Mrs Vanr Miller and son, Herbert, Mr and Mr Ku 11 Grosshan and children and Mrs Wayne Elsworth are jut vUm over the flu Mis Heruy Liliywhite and Phyllis Kinsey are on the j in Mrs A J Holmes entertained thj W M S last Wednesday lor a wjry good and educational meeting The next W M S will be held at Mr and Mrs Fred HjffmeyerV liunie in March Potuck dinner al noon and election of officers will be one object of business The MidWinter Confeioncc will be held March 910 at Clio Mr and Mrs E J Kinsey, Jr at , , ,, Mr and ,lih Albert Dinkel spen WeOiiLsuay ai ine hutne oi Ui, aiiu Mm iicuaUi oi Uiignton iiihie ijuinburiki oi Ann Arboi visueu tns niotner hue las, week Mi and Mi Louis Wagoner ano son, Junior, ent Sunday in Jentoi, and Fliru Ml, hzrn Hiighain is doing at wel as can be expected alter hit J recent operation, rie is at his home I Mr and Mrs Lloyd Bennett ol Cainben, HdJsdale county, spent the week end and Monday at the C Mr and Mrs K Kew and daughtei Shirley, of Detroit spent Sunday ai tne Albert Dinkel home Glenn Kingsley was a Sunday supper guest at the Ward Marked homi at Chilson Mi and Mrs Mark Allison spent Tuesday with Mr and Mrs William Morcer ac Pinckney Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell atended a bridge party at the home of Mr and Mrs Herman Vedder oi Pinckney Saturday evening Allen and Alberta Dinkel celebrated their birthday Tuesday by hav ing a few of their friends in Miss Virginia Hoisel has accepted b fine position with the Consumers tended the birthday party of Mrs Norman Topping, Saturday night Mr and Mrs Hurtis AIe, after attending the birthday parly ior Mrs Norman Topping, were guests of Mrs Jessie Topping and family Mrs Eva Jacobs spent last Wednesday with Mrs Fred Jacobs Mr and Mrs Gale Reasoner and two sons of Holt were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs B W Roberts Miss Anna Isham of Stockbridge spent the week end with her mother, Mrs Mabell Baker Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called on Mr and Mrs Birney Roberts and Paul, Sunday , Master Paul Roberts entertained ftveral of his age Saturday for a Power Co at Howell Valentine party , Mr and Mrs A J, Holmes, with thtir daughters, Mrs, Roy Gladstone and Mfc Albert Vogel were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, Leland Millar of Holt, Mr, and Mrt Alton Mad find dau filter of turn were Sunday guests of her parents Rev and Mrs Ryan I Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel who his spent the past weeks with her folk Will ge home Monday at Lan There will be a quarterly meeting faen Sunday Feb 21 Dale Holmes will return to Stockiridg school Monday after beinj, home tickjast week C The February meeting of the Lakeand circle of Kings Daughters was leld at the home of Mrs E Clyde Dunning nvith a good attendance Quests were Mrs Edith Gallup, Mrs Sdna King, Mrs Jennie Anderson nd Mrs Anna Paton of MarionIosco circle of Kings Daughters, Mrs Retta Griffin of Waterford and vlrs Ira Navarre and Mrs Walter Rorabacher of Ann Arbor A Bohemian dinner was served a feature of which was a delicious birthday aks in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs Dunning The business session was in charge f the president, Mrs Charles Weh ler and was opened with singing, Jesus is Calling, scripture reading by Mrs Elmer Stofflet and repetif the Lords prayer Official reports vere given by Mrs Clifford E Van lorn and Miss Viola Pettys Communications were read from Mrs FYed T Lockwood, state president, outlining the years work and Mrs 4iel M Rockwell, state recording secretary Also a letter of thankn from University hospital, Ann Arbor, or Christmas gifts It was voted to give 500 to the Vmerican Legion at Howell for gaso ne for a truck taking supplies to lood sufferers 500 was also given o the Red Cross The following officers and conynitlees were anpointed for the year Chaplain, Mrs James Jury Junior eader and assistant, Mrs Lester Metzgar and Mrs Harry Lee Flower committee, Mrs Harry Lee Quilt committee, Mrs Barbara Tessmer work, Mrs Smith Martin and Mrs William Reltz emergency, MrsBert Hooker Miss Viola Pettys andMrs Edward Houghton camp, Mr Clyde Running and Mrs Mildred Whitlockhistorian, Mrs E Wray Hincklev Silver Cross, Miss Jule Adele Ball entertainment Mrs Fred Brockmille nd Mrs Harold Rogers Excerpt rom the Silver Cross magazine wsrf ead by Miss Ball Mrs Dunning was presented witl x lot of birthday rards and a f nther small gift The next meeting vill be held at the home of Mrs niih Martin, Tuesdav March 9 School has ben closed tta pa wo weeks in the high school roon j f Hsmbnrpr villere on account of th1 lines of the teacher, Mrs Grace Beokwith She is still ill Mrs Henrv Pryer is recovering from an aUack of tie fhv Mrs Jack Brogrn and infant daurhter, Maureen, of South Lyon ar pending a few Hys nifh Broganr mother, James W Featherly and family, Li Wray Hinckley had about 40 mullets stolen a few nights ago v , uoted Oards were sent to uaere of eleotrio ranges and thee art some of the replies Fortyone thousand of your neighbors now oook eleotrioeAly When you buy a new store, ake sure that it is ELKCTBIO and enjoy advantages that no other stove will give you SKI IKS NEW KLBCTRIG KAN0I8 OB DISPLAY AT SIPARTXIKT 8TOM5, 1L10TRIGAL DIAL1BS AOT DITR0IT MI 6 ON COUP ANT The North Hamburg Home Economics Extension class will be enter tained by Mrs Smith Martin at her home Friday, February 19, ithtiiiiiiutuuiiiiihkiiiutiaiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniimiimiiHiMiia Lakeland Gregory CJyilt Thomas and Hamy Barbour were in Detroit Saturday Mrs George Murphy and children are voicing Mr and Mrs Guy Kuhn Harold Ludtke was home from Ypsilanti, Sunday, Mr Joseph Rounds, of Saginaw, called oh his sister, Mrs L K Hadley Thursday Mrs Cnithers Sr is staying with Edcar and Jonet Marshall while their Mr and Mrs Dan Brooks of Ynsianti and Mr and Mrs Loren Jedele of Ann Arbor visited Mrs Brooks parents and Mrs Jedeles grandlarents, Mr and Mrs Wm Blades suiprise in honor of the birthday mniverpary of Mr Blades Mr and Mrs Jedele remained over night Me and Mrs Arthur Babb and son Billy, of Waterford spent the week nd with Mrs Babbs aunt, Mrs, Smith Martin and family, Mrs Wm Winkelhaua who has oeen sick for the paat two or three weeks is still confined to her bed Edward Bennett and daughter, Donna, of Lansing spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr Bennetts sis Ler, Mrs Earl Lear and family The infant daughter of the late Mrs Alfred Shefter has been adonted Mr and Mrs Edgar Maver of Ann Arbor visited Mrs Mayers parents, Mr and Mrs Henry B Fryer Wednesday night Dan Dickinson of Diamondate ias been spending several days Viflitirtg Charles Bennett and otW friends here He also visited His cousins, Frank Henry and Mrs Ida Header ake Hi parents are irk Florida r , ,, , , Albert Shirley has rented the Fred Meeting will be here next jacob3 farm, west of Plainfield, and tuiiday night will move there soon iiA,g tcMgga r anc Mrs Fred Anderson from MAftAIAGE LICENSES near pjngree, moved into the tenant M , APPLIED FOR ownKi Dy Mrs Charles Gelbreatn ThiL following applications have Mr and Mr9i Lawrence Riggs and Robert were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph Hartley Mrs J E Groshans was a Jackson visitor Thursday Mr and Mrs Ray Hill and family son at Wnitmore Lf lis nephew, ban fill for marriage licnj HffcOft Ttch, 24, Howell, Irene 2iL Ioco Robert Luce, 10, Jaanatte Reynolds, 18, Autie Dickinson of tMamondaU came out after him Mrs Retta Griffin of Waterford is visiting her sister, Mrs Smith Martin and ivnlly Dr Russell A Hayner oi Detroit visited his parents Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended a week end party at the home of Mr and Mrs, Basil Schwab at Manchester Other guests were Mr and Mrs George Dixon and Mr and Mrs Blake Baker of Clinton Lewis Sterile of Saginaw called on friends here Friday Miss Viola Petty and Mrs Nelson Imus shopped in Howell ThursMrs, L H Metzgar and Mrs, Harry Lee attended a meeting of the Junior Kings Daughters leaders at Howell Tuesday afternoon JJmmett Clark of Pinckney was a week and guest of Alger Lee Phyllis Metsgar entertained the Happy Helpars ClrcU of Junior Kings Daughters Saturday afternoon The meeting was in charge of their Ittdara MrsL H Mettgar and MrtJBany Lee Tne president, Maxina Wallace, called the Meeting to order Irene Blades Mvi the Secre tary Report Jean Brockmttfeij the treasurers report Barbara Way reported for the dick Phyllis Metz dar was taken in as a new member The feature of the afternoon was a Valentine box The hostess served refreshments Barbara, Way will entertain the circle in March PhQathea Notes A pleasant afternoon was enjoved by the Philathea S S Class at the Are You Producing Eggs To Sell We know we can help you increAte your egg yield with Chamberlains Full of Pep Scratch Feed and your feed coats will be lesi because this balattced mash goes father Your hatches will be stronger and more livable tSaJV ofTliircalled1 oThiT mcSaVrMrJ 25, HWell Gldys Met FaTinJe HiI SundaVi Howell Marshall Cooper, Ellak Young, 20, Bri R NOTICE BtecMH Junior Kings Daulioat t 0 Thurs car Reck 2 00f rrimi C F Bollinger is driving a new ADDITIONAL RED CROSS CONTRIBUTIONS Aditonsl contributions received by the Pnckney Red Cross are Ja4 James H Hayner Thursday re 4 ,1W, v oo 4 Thomas Featherly filled his ice home of Mrs P H Swarthout last house last week with nine inches of Wednesday, the occasion being the ice from Ore Lake monthly business meeting and quarterly Missionary program of our Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple of Bri ghton wore Sunday dinner guests of their cousin, Mr and Mrs Smith Martin and Wheeler Martin Mr and Mrs Otto Kourt entertained at a birthday dinner party Sunday the guest of honor being their daughter, Mrs Donna Nelson program of our group The chaplain, Mrs R K Elliott, Mad Psalm 95 and Clelta Fish ofiered prayer The usual routine busi ness was taken care of by the Vice President, Millie Bowman The re , , porter was instructed to send out of Ruston Covers were laid for 88,0ttr ymfy charter dues in to the the table being centered with a birth Haadquarters and Mrs Bowman was day cake with lighted candles authorised to purchase sympathy TEEPLE HARDWARE iiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiHiitimiii shutffis The letter for the roll call will be A March lie Elliott, also two poems by Carrie Swarthout Mrs lir4, flWw Ui w m to , ,r, A A J J i Mrs Bert Newman of Pleasant cards for1 class use The offering for eSnn 11 5L luSa7 Beaevolencas amoanted to 4061 JV91 nm ded Next Sundai Itto jk Jj i9 nn Lakeland Kings with her sister, Mrt, W Wiakfl Tht coiwnittea praparad several readings tyrs H H Swarthout, j Thr Power i Jtfuj OH DWfttf I 4uij who il tl h w wrt U u aadM Et Swarttout Wd Mn, MU I Read Jofui IV 0 , WX, mr v C tch Ptncfaey, Michigan, February 1, 1937 WHITE STORE Cash Sp Ik Pinckey DispatchjJ Entered at the Postoifice a at Pinckney, Mich, as Second CJass Matter Subscription 125 a year n Advance, PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Masks X We have a full line of Muki for all occasions, iWI K Pi For Balance of Week Ending j February 20 Crackers 2 Lb Box FLOUR SPECIALS HOWELL FLOUR HOME BAKER GOLD MEDAL 79 94 109 Kellogs Corn Flakes COFFEE, OUR PRICES BOSTON BREAKFAST GREEN AND WHITE CHASE SANBORNS MAXWELL HOUSE 18c 17tc 21c 27c 29c Lge Pkg 10c BABBITS CLEANSER 3 CANS NORTH SEA SALMON GOOD PINK RITZ CRACKERS LB STOICTLY FRESH EGGS PER OLEOMARGARINE PER ARMOURS STAR LARD 1 NO 1 DAIRY BUTTER PER MATCHES PER CARTON CAN PKG DOZ LB LB PKG LB OF SIX Tfr 1 Zfe 10c 12c 23c 23c 17c 17c 29c 22c in Rinso Lge Pkg 20c PALMOLIVE TOILET SOAP 4 BULK DATES IMPORTED PER RAISINS 4 LB MICHIGAN POTATOES NO 1 BANANAS Michigan Bulk Macaroni or Spaghetti SUPREME SALAD DRESSING QUAKER SALAD DRESSING MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING CAKES LB PACKAGE FANCY per LB 2 LB QT QT QT PECK 19c 10c 35c 39c 6c 15,c 23c 29c 39c Floyd Haines Silverbolied last Sat urJay evening1 Karl JJauivm made a business trip to buline Saturday Mr Rob KIlv was in Ann Arbor the first of the week Leo Hoey of Dexter called Pinckney Monday afternoon Mrs Iioy Hannett and son, Jack, were in Ann Arbor, Saturday Henry F Kice, Winston and Billie Hautflm were in Howell Saturday Miss Ruth Devereaux of Detroit spent the week end with Miss Rose Mary Read Ambrose Kennedy and Miss Dorothy Holkins of Howell visited friends here last Friday night Mr and Mrs Don Patton and daughters of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Claude Soper Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs C W Hooker in Ann Arbor Dr and Mrs R G Sipler of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents Mr and Mrs A Siller Miss Alice Rremer, teacher in the Byron school, was the week end guest of Miss Clarice Cory Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Norine of Howell were Sunday I Lucius Wilson Jr was home from Bert Reason transacted business in dinner gutsts of Mrs James Roche, j Lansing Sunday t Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Perry Fremont of , Detroit spent Sunday with her par1 , Mss 18 Stackable was home t Mlss Mary Elln Doyie of Ann from Lansing the weekend Arbor spent the week end here visited Virginia Baughn is improving afPartys, Dance or Shows, We have a few Pepsodent Antiseptic Units left at Two 50c Bottles for 51c FOR CHEST COLDS USE CHEST OIL FOR COUGHS USE WHITE PINE COMP NO 82 COUGH SYRUP Let us fill your Prescriptions Kennedy sDrugStore Grape Fruit Lane Yellow 9 9c ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICH IGAN 3 SALES TAX KENNEDY CONTENTMENT INSURANCE ECONOMY makes happy homes and sound nations, instill it deep J George Washington, the author of the above realized the satisfaction, of both a happy home and a sound nation The home, first of all can be a great source of J contentment Economy does play a prominent4 part in enabling the, members of a family in the home to enjoy it We suggest that definite plans be followed in J the practice of economy by maintaining a Savings Account at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK in Howell Under Federal Supervi We Deliver Lee Lavey and Renz Murphy were M ,Don Hammer spent Thursday in Lansing on business Tuesday and Friday in Detroit Robert Richardson visited friends Mrs Ford Lamb spent Thursday at Chubbs Corners over the week and Friday in Detroit endRf1 H anH Put v Mr and Mrs Fred Read Bill Hodge and Bill Kenner of Jackson visitors Sunday Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs, George Greiner ents, Mr and Mrs Fred Woolworth 1 Mr and Mrs Myron Ely and Missj Mr and Mrs Pat King , e B H1lI4e ai Evelyn Darrow of Ann Arbor spent, Ithaca relatives one day last week I ter two weeks illness with the flu Sunday with Mr and Mrs M E A M Roche of Lansing called on T n , w v 11 WJ m0ther Mre James ch Juoodoro Hotsis and W Kelly of urday New York City were callers last Mr Ida Filler M 4 r weok Tocs,l,y at the home of J C ItaM 35 umKel in Monroe Miss Mae Higgins of Ann Arbor spent the week nd with her sister, Mrs George Hassencahl Mr and Mrs O L Campbell and daughter, Leona, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs L C Gorham in Detroit James and Gordon Lamb of Detroit spent the week end at the home of their parents, Mr and Mrs Ford Lamb Mr and Mrs George Bradley, Mrs F E Moran and daughters, Maxine and Mandell, of Flint spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs S B Swarthout Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Ben Sundry in ROSPVLJP Paula Curlett White were Mre W C Devereaux, who has bcn spending a week with j fo son Diny tmu a menu ui KavanMr and Mrs Robert Hoagland and daughter, Joyce, of Wyandotte ailed on ficriis and relatives at Portage Lake Stunlay Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and infant son Kithard CJare, of Detroit were quests of his parents, Mr and Mrs W C Miller, over the week and Mr and Mrs Albert Frost, life ong residvits of this section, expect vO mow to Detioit next month to ive with tkir daughter, Mrs Cora McLachlan Mr anl Mrs Merwin Campbell, rnold Esther rni Earl Berquist of Detroit were p nests of Pinckney triends o r the w k end Mr and Mis V W Curlett spent i wmie were airs, i her daughter, Mrs Jane Bergen and son, Billy, and a friend of Cincin jtn i natti, Ohio, and Mrs James augh of Benton Harbor ier Rrandparents, Mr and ienry Hauck, returned home vheni Mrs Mrs George Bender of Seattle, Washington, is the guest of Mrs Berkley Isham Oscar Beck and wife of Michigan Center spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy Ray Taylor of Brighton called at the home of Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan last Saturday Mr and Mrs Paul Flintoft, Mr and Mrs Malon Pearce and daughter Barbara, of Oak Grove called on Mrs M Flintoft Thursday evening Mr and Mrs J D Stackable Jr and ehildren of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C G Stackable The Misses Anna Reidy and Beraadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mr and Mrs John Lobdell, Mrs M Flintoft and Miss Gertrude Mcintosh attended the Shrine Circus in Detroit Friday Mr and Mrs Clare Howe and dau fjhter, Peggy, of Auburn Heights were dinner guests of their mother, Mrs M Flintoft, Monday were JURY LIST VFrank Merrill, Marion Twp George Barron, Oceola Twp Orville Smith, Putnam Twp Theodora Runyan, Tyrone Twp Henry Dewey, Unadilla Twp Letta Cook, Brighton City Theo V S Millar, Brighton Twp, Elmer Gillette, Cohoctah Twp Peter Peterson, Conway Twp Henry Benoit, Deerfield Twp Endl Karsten, Genoa Twp Lemuel Potter, Green Oak Twp John Lukasek, Hamburg Twp James Allison, Handy Twp Herbert Lyons, Hartland Twp Earl Adams, Howell City Margaret Stuible, Howell Twp Frank Noise, Iosco Twp Mearl Green, Marion Twp Ira Westphalll, Oceola Twp Bert Daller, Putnam Twp George Love, Tyrone Twp Mima Rose, Unadilla Twp Gertrude Morlan, Brighton City jsninuuiimiimiimimimi iiirtiiiinuiiiiimiiiimuHnHiiiiiiiimm Masquerade Entertainment wp Elmira Ellis, Brighton Twp actah Tw iay Tw Mrs Dale Sharp, Deerfield Twp Marie Herbst, Genoa Two Viola Gordon, Green Oak Twp C E Rudolph, Cohoctah Vena Day, Conway Twp Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corpor ation All Deposits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor r xv FRANK LEWIS Frank Lewis, 79, died at the home ft his son, Jack, on the Frank Tip lady farm Sunday night Surviving tare two sons and two daughters The funeral will be held at Sharps Funeral Home, Fowlerville, Wednesday, at 100 P M with burial at Fowlerville DIVERSIFIED INVESTMENT FUND, INC rVMMti B Request PRUDENTIAL INVESTING CORP Orderi Executed Mi PARDEE CO Born to Mr and Mrs Virgil Amburgey, on Sunday, Feb 14, a daughter Dan Driver of Dexter visited Mr and Mrs Ben White Sunday afternoon Dean Reason and wife of Lansing spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Nor man Reason Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N facey were Mr and Mrs, Walter Glover of Fowlerville Mr, and Mrs Henry Johnson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Chambers and family Weekend guests of Mr and Mrs A L Nisbett were Mr and Mrs Gordon Hestor of Detroit, Mrs George Reason and son, Robert of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Norman Reason, Saturday Charles Kennedy and son, Bobby, of Detroit spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Mrs Will Mercer is spending several days with her son, Dr Walter Mercer and wife of Webberville Mr and Mrs F E Bowers attended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs Vic toria Demontier, in Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs John Chambers and son, Clifford, and Mrs Erma Lewis were in Howell Saturday The Misses Mary and Dorothy Stackable of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C G Stackablt Basil White and wife of the Howell fiaaitorium spent last week Tuesday evening with Mr and Mrs Ben WWts, Mrs George Green and grandson, Robert Burden, of Howell were Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs C, J Teeple Miss Leota Reason, Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and daughter, Ann Shirley, spent the weekend with M PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Fri Eve Feb 26 200 persons in east 730 P M PROGRAM Part I s Instrumental Exercise Folk Dance Exercise gfcl Playlet Virginia Reel Playlet Pinckney High Steppers Mens Drill Ladies Drill Grand Ma rch ckman in Detroit Mrs Patsy Kennedy was a guest last Thursday of Sheriff Kennedy and wife in Howell and a caller at the Gerald Kennedy home Mr and Mrs A L, Nisbett returned Thursday from a visit with his sister, Mrs Frank Throsher, at Kissimmee, Florida, and a trip to Mexico City Mr and Mrs Wayne Carr and Mr and Mrs Harlo Haines who have been visiting in this section returned to Detroit Monday Rev James Caroian reached a,S funeral sermon for Mrs Chas ArI rowsmith at Dexter Monday Rev Walsh pastor of St Josephs church, Dexter, is ill Mrs Herman Widmayer and Misw Hasel Chambers entertained their Sunday wheel classes at a Valentine partv the church Saturday afrnsen, 24 children were pewt The iiternofn wa mn h flaying 1 n WWW Song Playlet Minuctte Playlet Folk Dan Flay let Fashion f Pantominc Drill Hungarian Dance Tap Song ADULTS 2Sc Mrs Myers Qirl High School Sprout School Boyi High 01 Eaman School , Grades 6 and 7 Primary 8 Men, 8 Lacttes , M 20 Men 24 Ladies ZZZ1 AH Who Mask Part II Prairit Ramblers Hicks School m Wittens School Chubbs Comers Grades 2 and 3 1 V tbMTounglove School 8th Grade Pettytville School Reeves Sehool Grades 3 and 4 Barbara Jean Walsh Grades 6 and 7 CHILDREN UNDER 12 m A SK 5ft W W il V i Jumuummimmmmu Pinckfley Dbgc Pmcfaey, Michigan, Febttmry 17,18T 1 L fcS BARRON Hardware and Implement Store Howell, Mich ANNOUNCES A Forced Adjustment Unloading Sale Prices Forced to the Bottom on Entire Stock Bargains Youll Never Sea Again in Farm Machinery, Farm Supplies Hardware and Paint READ THIS T THB PRICE RISE Prices of eFyifcing are constantly going material, hardwarein i fact, equipjnent, goods all along the line Its a world movement brought When we go into the markets to buy goods more Butregardless of advancing costs, we In the face of conditions, such a money again in many years Supply your needs now up food, clothing, shoes, dry goods, building and machines of all kinds are advancing in price about by the working of natural economic laws ,machines or farm equipment, we must pay hold this sale and reduce prices saving opportunity will not come your way this saleand beat rising prices in Sale Now Going On and It Continues Until Saturday Night, February 27 M GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing and Heating We De Plumbing and Heeling of AH Kinds We Han die Electric Pm feptie Tanks and Water PreeMH Teaks 11 E Cd Ri Howell, Mich Pftote 10 Repair Work ot All Kind WASHINGTON NEWSLETTEk and a pleasure Three unusual dishes suggested by Miss Grant include orangenut bread tomato bread and shrimp Creole Each one is considered sufficient in itself to need but little else to accompany it to the buffet service or for individual plate lunches Linens and china, let the men j scoff if they will, mean a lot to wo men gathered for bridge or an or ganization meeting which is followed i by a light lunch So Mis Grant sugJ gests that although simplicity in taI ble decorations goes with the style j simplicity in the foods served, at tention to make them attractive is yield in beans obtained from plowing other provides for hunting deer r iate in May in comparison to fields any sesx in even numbered years, plowed earlier The clover fails to several would prohibit Sunday hunt rot in late plowing when there is ing in various counties another would lack of moisture in the soil Thus it stop the use of nets or seines in fish neither adds plant food to the seed ing in certain waters, another would bed now will it offer enough humus cloth all townshin supervisors with to roip the soil hold moisture needed conservation enforcement powers, tor crop maturity in dry weather By constant practice at speed and accuracy Michigans forestfire organization has been able to reduce the time between spotting crossshooting, reporting and dispatching crews to forest fires to three min utes 0CONSERVATION DEPT NOfEi By Congressman Andrew J Transue Sixth District, Michigan with while DON W VANWiNKLE Attorney at Lew Office ever First State Savings Ban Howell MiH an NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm Residential Property Lake Frontage a Specialty I Als Have City Property to Trade Pckaey, Michiga N O Frye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pincloney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN at Court Notts DR G R MeCLUSKEY DINTIST Successor to Dr R 0 Gordanier 112 N Michigan Office boon 1801200 105500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700830 W Howell H F AC L S1GLEF riNCKNEY, MICH OtfIe Hears 100 to 2s30 P M PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER JeJe e Speciality Pinekney 19Fll VEY SURANCE 1 ee SSfl afleUflSfl ear sFwpBeep , JTLAVAN AT LAW rift Perseverance Wins Congress met emergencies immediate legislation last week j Washington lauded the work of Mich I igans Governor Frank Murphy ii settling tt automobile strike Lon listance ciitics of the Governor iHcefuI eiTorts to settle the strike viiheut bloodshed, paid him the tribute of silence by giving up pre viously scheduled time on the floor f the House of Representatives There was nothing more for them to ay Two days before the strike was ettled by Governor Murphy your Congressman introduced a rcfolu ion for an allembracing investigation of the industrial calamity Overtime Work Working late both the House of preventatives and the Senate mssed the relief deficiency bill that provides f4,000,000 for WPA projects and includes relief for flood ictims The appropriation measure eliminates the use of Government employees by Congressional Committees In addition to the general re ief for flood victims Congress created the Disaster Loan Corporadon with 20,000,000 available for rehabilitation loans in the devastated districts, N Communists The House of Representatives refused to rspoal a law that now prevents teachers in the public school tn the District of Columbia from teaching or advocating communism While the Senate yielded to the cla nor of social groups that claimed the law insults our teachers and prevents our children from learning about Russia the House refused to do more than amend the law by re moving the word teaching The amendment does not interfere with icademic freedom but prevents the use of government money for the purpose of advocating communism Trade Treaty Extension of the Presidents authority to make reciprocal trade agreements was approved in the House and sent to the Senate last week for concurrent decision Secretary of State Cordell Hull informed the Senate Finance Committee that the continuance of the reciprocal trade power is a necessary peace measure Tour Congressmans vote was among the majority of 284 for the bill with 100 against it, Leisure Begin at 70 Supreme Court Judges were given the same right to retire at the age of 70 that obtains for judge in the lower Federal Court In House vote that eliminated party lines by 316 to 74 If the fienata passes the bill Suprimi Court Judges wijl have A racket is being worked in which the name of the conservation department is being used Certain salesmen are asking sportsmen for subscriptions to magazines stating the funds conservation department The department wishes to an nounce that it has not endorsed any YEARS PRODUCTION HIGH magazine whatever A year ego the month of January started out with an increased pro duction of milk over the previous month by the farmers producing milk for the Detroit market According to the Federal Milk Adminsrator m charge of the marketing pool for the Detroit area, in spite of increased feed costs, the producers have continued to produce a normal supply or a slight increase During January, 1937, 57,683,495 pounds of milk was produced, which is only 431,005 pounds over a year ago for the sam month Of this am ount 41,316020 pounds was base milk for which the farmers received 220 per cwt, f o b Detroit 6,367,475 pounds was surplus milk above the base, for which the producers received 137 per cwt, fob the local receiving station There are now about 300 fishing shanties on the ice of Lake Charle vioux near Boyre City They are called Smelt City Fish have no external ears and cannot hear most sounds outside of water Geologists say that there has been some goid found in Michigan but that no commercial production of gold has been found outside of the Ish peming aiea Nearly all samples sent to them by people of this state have proved to be pyrite or fools gold Additional settlements with state license agents have boosted the number of deer licenses sold in 1936 to 129,156 The more one studies accident statistics nd records, the more puzzling they become Comparatively few accidents occur at points where dangers are easily recognized by the driver This is true even though the danger may be unusually pronounced For example, traveling over a narrow, winding, mountain road is as a rule compara tively safe for here the motorist usually takes extraordinary precaution On thether hand a great many accidents may occur under safe conditions because the ,,, , , ,,, motorist, lulled Although the tax moratoriumstill by B sense 0f false security, lets illegal down his guard for the time and forgets al about safety A car inspected often means a hazard corrected continues in Michigan, it is to remove timber from tax quent lands until all tax delmins tall being the option of retiring at full salary Meanwhile the Supreme Court heard j worth the time of planning and ar will goto the arguments about the Wagoner Labor ranging Act with a decision expected in a few weeks NEW , Committee Disputes In Congressional Committee sessions water and lail in erests clashed about the long and short haul law hat prevents railroads from giving reduced rates on long shipments The Senatorial LaFollelte Committee ailed to compel Robert Pinkerton,, head of a large detective agency, to reveal the names of his employees working in the Flint it down strike The Committee will decide this week whether contempt action will be started against Pinkerton, who acted on the advice of his lawyer He said the informalon required by the Senate Committee might menace the safety of the private detec tives The committee learned in an earlier session that the General Motors Corporation paid the Pinkerton firm 419,850 in about 30 months , Right Once Deep in the files of the Weather uisyuscu ui iwivtvsi O,DO, Z,Tz ,,WT VT T mi, ,,u Bureau is positive proof that the 047 pounds of class I 248 de non Falls area will be started this irnust en ploy at once a man living Weather Man is not always wrong livered Detroit Class 3A 9,063,152 week Roads, will be built and park a j1 nnanent Back in 1919 the late J Warren Pounds 137 Class 3B 14,092, mgand camping sitesbuilt 41132 Smith, then head of the weather bureau, warned farmers in the drought and dust storm states against too extensive cultivation and plowing He said, plenty of rain en courages extension of cultivation that may be pushed so far in the jemi arid district that disaster dips and peaks over the last 60 years in the dust stovm area During the moipt years farm plowing is extended and in the dry periods the ground that has been plowed offers no resistance to the wind and dust storms Father Daughter Tallulah Bankhead, stage and mo tion picture stars was a visitor at a House session last week and saw her father William 6 Bank he ad, Speaker of the House, bang his gavel Her father caught her act at a Washington theatre that night Each saiu the others performance was good PARTY EATABLES TASTIER IF UNIQUE ThftTtetal volume of milk shipped ments have been paid, was disposed of as follows 34,528, The development of the Tahquame047 pounds of class I 248 de nor Falls area wil1 be started this 3A 9,063,152 w is 3B 14,092, in ,rB 296 pounds g 150 Milk in the last Hunters and trappers in Michigan g jo a month at first Address two named classes is milk used for eliminated 157 more predatory ani BOX 7459, care of this paper manufacturing, and is quoted fob wiles in January, There were 75 N local receiving station, I bobcats and82 coyottes a According to these figures, pvo 13 dead and 12 wounded was the duction has increased 83 over accident report during the small Address December, while fluid sales increased game hunting season which ended only 8 One of the more impor Jan 31 During the deer season 18 tant problems confronting the pro hunters we killed and 11 wounded, ducers now is to increase the sale of This makesi total of 26 dead and 30 fluid milk, Aoording to past records wounded of the Michigan Milk Producers Asii More sociation, production has gradually f remiam increased over the past four years in Micfti bua during this period there has been very little change in the sale of fluid milk bottle milk, few Mic be infec ,, a,iaaB ,, eiee a doten cases of tulaan beings was reported since Dec 1, 1936 Very n rabbits were found to and it is thought the disease casne from rabbits shipped in from the southwest The elkherd in the Pigeon River district is now said to number 400 BUY 37 PLATES TOURISTS ADVISED Automobile owners planning to drive into other states with 1986 plates stall in use, are cautioned by ieon D Case, Secretary of State, that they may inconvenience them selves Relatively few states of the union have extended the time for use of 1936 plates to Michigans says Miss Beatrice Grant, assistant WHAT THE BUMPS ON YOU HEAD aiscncc is now saiu numwr w JJIJ ,i, he v J ctl BONt MEAN, 1,756 wells w producing oil F 28 and m other rtM lor gas n commercial, quantities n ir 8e cars carry 1938 An article inhTTmerican Weekly I Michigan 1,360 are oil welfc and 395 after dead with the February 21 issue of the gas wells, fie DVwtmtnfof w Detroit Sunday flmfla reveals that 4 Bob FoHney, sup of the Pans fith 4 XfjE f v many supposedly intelligent people hatchery has deve oped a new type Jil WPnag officials of every stillWieve in the long exploded idea of trout fly It is known as the Bob gjm the umor and proving of that the shape of your Kead have Fortney Fly and will be on sale this Canada, of the current extension you brain professor of fojds and nutrition at Michigan State College Wherv Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt served ham sandwiches at an inaug ural tea she set the fashion for simplicity and informality in foods, Miss Grant says Instead of serving a great variety of foods, the clever woman offers only a few, but dramatizes one main food especially When this is done correctly, the food service be comes in eiTict, ttfftfti year Dope of ruffed grouse and prairie chickens is being collected by CCC workers in the Pigeon River District The birds are live trapped, banded and rettased A Michigan beaver weighing 76 EFFECTIVE USE OF SWEET CLOVER An experiment with the effect of the time of plowing under sweet pounds was captured recently This clover has offered information valu is unusually heavy for Michigan able to bean growers and may be beavers useful to farmers who grow other Many bills affecting the conserva crops At Michigan State College tion department have been introflelds of sweet clover were plowed duced in the present legislature One i4er nortmna in strta Nov 15, j would taka 16c from the license fee but this is no guarantee that every enforcement officer concerned, may remember this date Legally, Mich igan 1936 plates are good anywhere in the nation or in Canada, as long as they are good in Michigan reciprocal agreements re , in force between the states and provinces Following are the deadline for use of 1986 plates in a few nerby staves, acordtng to latest information sent the Department of Ste Illinois, Jan 81 Indiana, Doc 81 1S86 Ohio, March 81 Wisconsin, orrectly, j6 f other oloti Stop Id aad another por for game bird propagation Another ii,Zl iVLw i vi r108 c w sThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 17, 1937 IfousetioM 9Qtfflonf When serving pickled onions use sugar tongs instead of a fork It is easier to get them out of the jar e A little sweet oil applied to bronae after they are dusted, followed by a brisk rubbing with a chamois skin will bring out their rich tones When broiling a steak, cut off excess fat around edge to prevent it from catching fire when placed below glowing fire Bluing spots on white clothing can be removed by boiling in clear water Sliced almonds make a pleasant addition to chicken salad Aeeoolated NwiptpriWND Service F bvu6 thai fa TklUpoWu To Alkalize Stomach Quickly MURDER MASQUERADE On all sides, people are learning that the way to gain almost incredibly quick relief, from stomach condition arising from overacidity, is to alkalize the stomach quickly with Phillips Milk of Magnesia You take either two teaspoons of the liquid Phillips after meals or two Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tab lets Almost instantly acid indigestion goes, gas from hyperacidity, acid headaches from overindulgence in food or smoking and nausea are relieved Try this Phillips way if you have any acid stomach upsets You will be surprised at results Get either the liquid Phillips or the remarkable, new Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets Only 25 for a big box of tablets at drug stores ALSO IN TAI1ET FOftM Each tiny tablet ii the equivalent of a teaepoonful of genuine PhilUtrMilkof Magaeaia, PHILLIPS1 MILK OF MAGNESIA Try It Pleasing yourself is admittedly agreeable Pleasing others is, too Dont Neglect Minor THROAT IRRITATION Late Remembrances Statues are reared to men at a time when they dont care CHECK THAT C018H BEFORE IT GETS WORSE ToUlactiieompoQttiokUg mad eoeade recovery Booth w, ino tSraeaTZufckly eilayetlekaag hacking SpooeSloTakfaeotNo haWWormiat, etemachpeettlni dim Meal lTSKitoo Dont WPSS Sentinels of Health Dont Neglect Them t NHur designed the ktdntyi to do marvelous job Their talk it to keep the flowing blood stream free of an excess of toxic frapurlttea, The act of living fMfAis constantly producing wast natter tha kidneys mutt remove from tbe Wood if good health to to endwt When the Sidneys faflt function as getting op nigha,,rwoiljns m3er the eyeeHert tired, nemwe, aU VOW CO wimltr disturbance Is a dhnvSeaedicine to belpU kidneys R rM of exeees potooacoe body wast Dons KJITrhey,bave had more DOANS PILLS By INEZ HAYNES IRWIN Copyright Ines Hayoss Inria YV7TU Service THURSDAYContinued IS Im afraid, Doctor Marden, Patrick aaid his last word, I shall have to ask you not to leave tha Head until I give you permission I give you my word I shall not leave it Well, Mary, Patrick said in a weary tone It all makes sense Here we have a perfect design Torriano first, Margaret next,then Marden No one of them seems to have told anything but the truth Theyre all dying to tell the truth If somebody would only lie, maybe I could get the answer Of course Margaret said she thought she heard something stirring in the bushes Marden apparently noticed nothing like that Now there may have been another person involved or any number For that matter, Margaret Fairweather may have returned andOh, I dont know who killed Ace Blaikie Im no nearer knowing than I was Saturday Whos that Vaguely in the back of my mind I had heard Doctor Marden drive off In the back of my mind I heard a second motor turn into the drive It stopped Presently a light, swift step came through the hall and into the living rooma light, swift stepstrangely stiffened by determination Ive come back to tell you the rest of my story, Mr OBrien, said Myron Marden I havent told you all of it yet Involuntarily we all three sat down I will begin it by telling you, Doctor Marden took up the story in the quietest voice I had ever heard from him, something that will, I think, come as a great surprise to you He paused as though to summon his strength for the revelation Ace Blaikie is the father of my granddaughter Caro Prentiss He pauced again as though for a question or comment from us But neither Partick nor I spoke We did not stir His statement had worked too great a paralysis for us either to speak or move Ill have to go back of course to tell you how it came about I will begin with my own marriage My wife was a New York woman When I met her, about forty years ago, she was a widow She had been widowed twice and both times under tragic conditions Her first husband, Theodore Prentiss, also a New Yorker, was thrown from his horse a month after their marriage He died instantly She became the mother of his posthumous childa boy, Theodore Prentiss Five years later, she married againAddison Dacre He too was a New Yorker While they were traveling in France, he died in Paris of a case of pneumonia She was pregnant at the time and the shock brought on the premature birth of a little girl who was to be named Eleanor Dacre I was established as a physician in Paris and I was called in on the case This was immedi ately after the funeralI never met Addison Dacre Mrs Dacre was a beautiful womana very lovely woman I felt that if the child died, her very reason would go I threw myself heart and soul into saving that premature little waifand I did save her I took care of her for months Of course that constant attendance brought Mrs Dacre and me very close By the time Eleanor was a year old, we realized that life meant nothing to either of us without the other Six months later we were married quietlj in Paris My practice was mere and we have lived in Paris, except for our holidays, ever since My wife died two years ago and, after I had a little recovered from my grief, I decided to return to America But I am running ahead of my story I must go back to Eleanor There could not possibly ever have lived a more lovely child than Eleanor And whenI use the word lovely, I use it advisedly She was lovely in face and figure lovely in heart and spirit I adored WAT A beautiful child, Eleanor grew to be a beautiful woman I do not think that this is prejudice Everywhere, her appearance made a sensation That was not entirely due to her beauty perhaps It was partly her coloring It was the most delicate blonde I have ever seen ethereal Often Mrs Marden and I discussed the proper adjective to apply to Eleanor She was not angelic nor seraphic nor cherubic She was too tall to be fairylike She was spritelike Her hair was the palest gold, her features what we used to call mignonne, her eyes deeply violet The French always stared at her and in Spain and Italy the cre ated such a sensation that she did not like to go out on the street alone She had courage enough, but she hated the little incidents which occurred here and there along the way I will not say that Eleanor was an angel, although the was a kind of modern angel She was too vigorouaJosuggest that sort of thing But she was absolutely honest She was sweet She was kind We worshiped her my wife and I Doctor Marden came to a full stop He put his hand over his eyes and sank back into the past Presently with a deep sigh he emerged into the present again When the war came, I enlisted as a volunteer in the French medical service I will say here that we are a medical family, so to speak Before the war was over, there were a half dozen Mardena working in France When the Unit ed States came in, I was transferred to the American service He paused and looked inquiringly at Patrick Patrick nodded He did not speak I knew that no more than I would he have interrupted the flow of that story Doctor Marden went on My wife threw herself into war work too, For four years she worked daily at the American Ambulance in Neuilly Eleanorperhaps now I had better tell you about Eleanor Eleanor was a natural nurse She never took a course in nurs ing, but I taught her everything I knew She volunteered when I did and the French sent her to the hospital at CourcysurSeine She stayed there for about a year I saw her only at irregular intervals I had an occasional permission from the front and then she and my wife and I would try to manage a reunion at our home in Paris But I did not see much of Eleanor during the first months of the war I went through what many husbands were going through in France then I saw my wife getting more and more fatiguednervously exhaust ed But Eleanor stood up to it marvelously But every time I saw her, it seemed to me that she had become more of a woman, more and more beautiful Then Ace Blaikie appeared in her life Again Doctor Marden came to a pause and now he did not cover his face with his hands He presented, Then He Took Up His Story Again unscreened, the hard bitter eyes, the tightshut lips the setness of every line and curve, I know that you, Mrs Avery, are acquainted with the factors of Ace Blaikies war experience be cause Ive heard you discuss them so often And besides, I reminded him, my husband was in France Well then, I will merely say that it was while he was in the Foreign Legion that he met Eleanor It seemed to have been a case of love at first sight Certainly with Eleanor And as she afterward told me, Doctor Blaikie said it was so with him But when it comes to Doctor Blaikie and love The expression on Doctor Mardens face deepened so horribly that it was as though the blood behind the flesh had turned to ink For a moment the term my husband used to use in regard to boxing and boxers came into my mind fighting face he did not know really what love was On that side he was not man but beast At any rate they met as often as his permissions and hers allowed What happened of course was that Ace Blaikie discovered that in order to possess my daughter, he must offer her mar riage Understand Doctor Mardens voice shot to us a peremptory order Understand that this was not a subject that Eleanor would discuss with any man He had to learn thatto sense it And he was apparently extremely acute in sensing the reactions of the other sex At any rate they were mar ried secretly That was before the United States came in It was in the summer of 1015 I will not go into all the ins and outs of this I will say only that marriage in France is a very complicated matter Ace Blaikie had made friends with a French officer who had a long pull He fixed it so that Ace and Eleanor were married secretly Presently Eleanor found herself pregnant She told me afterward that there was nothing in the world she wanted so much as to bear a child It was several months after this discovery before she saw Ace Blaikie At their first meeting, she told him that she was going to make their marriage public She could see, as she told me subsequently, that Ace Blaikie was appalled at this discovery He tried to get her to withdraw from the hospital and go to America And if not to America, to Italy or Spain Eleanor steadily refused Finally, she told him if he gave her no help, she must apply to methat the marriage must be announced Thereupon, he told her that she was, in reality, not married at all That, a few years before, he had secretly married in the United States an actress by the name of Drina Demoyne Drina Demoyne I interrupted Fve seen Drina Demoyne Why, what was it I read about her just the other day She died recently Yes, Doctor Marden answered Her death has a great bearing on this story That revelation of Ace Blaikies was really Eleanors death warrant She never saw him again But she communicated with me once I got a permission and came back from the front She told me the whole story My wife and I had but one ideato save Eleanors reputation Now it happened that my wifes son by her first marriage, Theodore Prentiss, was living during the war in a remote village in southern France He volunteered for both the French and American armies But he had always been an invalid and could not be used either as a soldier or in any civilian capacity He was married and his wife was pregnant I sent Eleanor to them My stepsons wife died bringing a dead child into the world Theodore survived her only six months In the meantime, Eleanor bore a perfectly healthy baby whom she named Caroline after my wife This was the Caro whom you know Before he died, Theodore suggested a plan We carried it out We reg istered her in the Marie of Laitry as Caroline Blaikie We registered her under that name as an Ameri can citizen, with the consul of Marseilles I can show you that she bears that name on her passport But we told all her friends in Paris and have told them ever since that she was Theodores child As soon as I could get leave, I took my wife and daughter to Spain He paused For an instant he bit his lower lip as though to fang out of it the emotion which made it tremble There my daughter killed herself Neither Patrick nor I made comment He himself made no further comment When we returned to Paris, however, there was never any question of Eleanors not being Theodore Prentisss childCaroline Prentiss And so she jrew up She has no more idea of her relationship to Ace than you had before I told you this story As she is a minor, I got her passport She has never seen it Concealing her real name from Caro has been one of the minor troubles of my life But Ive accomplished it I brought her up in Paris, as you know But as she grew older, I wondered about her forbears in America I knew that people thought of Ace Blaikie as a rich man I knew that he had property in Satuit, Massachusetts I began to wonder if, as he grew older, he would not want his only childif only child she wereto in herit that property At first I put this thought out of my mind But it kept recurring It troubled me I finally found it was keeping me awake nights Sleepless nights began to recur a little too often I made inquiries and found that Ace Blaikie was not only accepted as a bachelor but that nobody knew that he had ever been married Ulti mately I decided to come to the United States, to establish myself at Satuit It made things easy foe me because I had never met Ace Blaikie In the war somebody started calling Eleanor Sister Dora, after an old novel, the heroine of which was a nurse I confess I have never read it Ace Blaikie never called her anything but Sister Dora Although Eleanors name was Dacre, the name of Marden might of course linger in Ace Blaikies mind Still, as I said before, there had been at least half a dozen physicians named Marden working in Paris during the war Last spring, as you both know, I came here to Satuit I met Ace Blaikie socially, of course, although I made no effort to meet him Caros name was neither his nor mine If the coincidence of a physician from Paris by the name of Marden gave him pause, he did not let me know it He may have thought of me only as one of the Marden connection in Paris In the meantime I studied my man I found that he was engaged to be married to a beautiful, charming and estimable young girl That girl became Caros most devoted friend I confess to you I did not know what to do If he married, Ace Blaikie was likely to leave children In the matter of in heritance, his legitimate heirs would of course take precedence oyer Caro And the last thing in the world I wantedfor Caros sakewas a scandal I let tha summer drift by in a welter of indecision He paused again and seemed reminiscently to survey that long direful period Then he took up his story again TO BE CONTINUED Being Afraid of the Dark P Br Audrey C Haydea A S FAR back as I can remember I never was afraid of the dark When I became a mother, I believed that there was no reasox why any child should be afraid, and that if fear were never suggested in connection with darkness, it wouldnt occur to the child to be afraid Darkness is a natural phenomenon, I reasoned, and one of which babies are not afraid Applying this theory, all went well with my own little girl, until something unfortunate happened Either someone complimented my little threeyearold on her bravery, shown in going up to bed alone, or someone told an alarm ing story, or someonewell, no matter I dont know how it happened This I do know Jane began to sajr she was afraid of the darkthat frogs would get her Believe Fear Is Expected Now I really believe that most cases of fear of the dark on the part of children have no deeprooted reason When there is such a reason, if it can be found, of course very careful consideration should be given to reconditioning But most children fear the dark because they have somehow imbibed the idea that it is rather expected of themthat if they are not afraid they are very brave, but if they are afraid it is nothing to be wondered at The child hav ing acquired the fear, there are two popular methods for exercis ing it One is to attempt to get back to the original cause ana explain that away the second to overcome it by setting up artifi cial bravery I tried to reason with Jane, and showed her pictures of rogs to let her see how small they are, and also made a lot of brave talk about a great big girl like you But my efforts had no effect Jane just cried and clung to my dress, and pulled me along with her to bed or the bathroom She wasnt brave and wasnt going to be talked into it It seemed best to accede quietly I took her to the bathroom and to bed for two or three weeks, and I did it as a matter of course I made it a point, also, to walk from room to room without a light as soon as she was in bed After going downstairs I would come up on an imaginary errand, and walk about again in the darkness On several occasions, a little before bedtime, we took walks together, and sometimes we went down cellar in the dark, but always without any mention of its being dark When she spoke of frogs I said yes, I could see them toothat it was fun to be able to imagine things, wasnt it And the best part was that since they werent real, you could stop imagining them whenever you wanted to Darkness Is Ordinary Condition Then one day I felt very ill and spent the day lying on the couch When night came and Jane wanted to go to they bathroom I called her over and said, Now, Jane, Mother is sick, so you will have to go alone And she said, Yes It will be dark in there, doyou understand And I cannot come in if you call me to turn on the light, I explained She thought a minute and then said, All right When bedtime came, I undressed her and sent her up to bed alone, and then casually sent another member of the family up on an errand Jane had the idea, though, that I was sending her alone to bed, and that the company and the light were merely incidental The next night I went to the bathroom, ostensibly to get something, making it appear accidental that I went when Jane was there Then I sent her off to bed alone, casually The next night I sent her to the bathroom and to bed in the dark without comment, and it has been a regular occurrence ever since Did we get at the root of the trouble Thats hard to say since I never found out the beginning of the fear, but we made the dark into a very ordinary, matteroffact condition National Kindergarten Assn WOMEN fUmi tiL WAY TO IRON WfTNTMl Coleman Mil III VI IM Iron LIGHTS INSTANTLYNO WAITIM Heres the iron that win tmooth you way en ironing day It will eave your etrengta help you do better ironing eeaiet and quicker at leu ecet A Rta Instant Lighting Iron , no heating with ma tehee no waiting The evenlyboated double pointed baee irons garment with fewer etrokot Large gleeetmooth bees ilidee easier Ironing time reduced onethird Heate Iteelf use it anywhere Economical too eoste only Vti an hour to operate See you local hardware dealer FREE FolderIllustrating and tatting all about thii wonderful iron, Send postcard ran THE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVE CO DeptttU31f Wichita, Knnj Chicago UL Philadelphia, Paj Lee Aajeelet, Calk TRAOI MA Nothing better for that rasp or cough than the famous, soothing Smith Brothers Cough Drops Black or Menthol it Smith Bros Coooh Drops are the only drops containirtf VITAMIN A This is the vitamin that raises tbe resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat Co cold and cough infections Marx, darling Hop inwell grow old together TJwee erltp, edd days are fine for driving if you have the right oil in your crankcase Use Quaker State Winter Oil which meets the three requirements for orefree driving easy starting constant lubrication long life Its stamina is assured by the extra quart of lubrication in tnry gallon Thats why you go much farther before you need to add a quart Quaker State Oil Refining Corporation, Oil City, Pa k x r 4 i S 4i N V touulpriet iiiper OpartBVyV w trj s Everything for the Motorist WHEN IN NEED OF A FIRST CLASS GREASE JOB, WASH JOB, SIMONIZING or POLISHING YOU SHOULD SEE US We carry a full line of Tires, Tubes, Spark Plugs, Batteries, Radio Batteries, Greases, Oils, Top Dressing and Naptha We have installed a battery tester that shows dead cells, worn cells and plate wear The Pinckney Dispatch Pinclraeyjtoichigan, February 17, 1937 Continued from first page THE BOOK THAT UPSET PINCKNEY Ronriiniflfc Mrs Clovers and arrangement to haul them out At lfnjrth cv that our moveahl in Detroit some time, Koods arrived there COMMUNICATION Alcohol Mobilol Antifreeze Lee Lavey DILLOWAY Sunday for Turkey or Chicken Dinner 50c Steak and Roast Dinners FUh and Chip Dinners 30c had to be made to the joyful news s had arrived in i port and provisions was at once made fcr their transportation, the banks nf the Turnip nr assumed name Hut many and dire were the vexation delays, thrust hv the cruel Fates between us and the accomplishment of our olan and it was not till after the lapse of several Jays tint the nmst noedful articles AT re selected and bestowed in a large wajron which was to pioneer the irrvvd hotly In this vawon bid ber rcervecl a sent for myself, since I had far too irreat affection for my iis f tihts, to omit being present a tlvir debarkation tit in on to insure their undisturbed possession r the usual compliment of le there were the children to vi his time, liUe rolevpoley thn om it would have been in v , have marked, this side up li o vest of the bajrgage A Olvenirmt space must be eonfvved for mv plant, amorar which were to or threo fill rrernniums and an enoioious rla ethionica, and to cinnn d, i b,ne basket of live fowl for v hfid been told Vrt there were none to be pincheed in te vicinity of Montacute IVsides these, there were all our tnveliicc unks, oiul n ooopous snuave bov th articles which we iderod ti crump1 v then, in onr I indipensible greone con Til oc in ivprcss 0O0 t OVit bad o Detroit weve Many wore the iot nuv tonplino load its equilibrium To onr the vilf seemed riotli but the depairim thit aint c1 i i preserviv ir,vnf ifici Jnr o thnn tremendous notbin in r jIy to our driver so often reiterate exclmn1 io, and vha so consMly proved hi iviviirr th nio fiifitr l if on 1 that v HiTp ropfhlonf rntl v think of snnihinir el e li erd idholes tlr TV of the oni oufi cli the vov co conm dltior bv nvht rnd n in al at tb dare raie, ovi vhody buvinr land and anvbidv Uivnc it on mus Lansing, Michigan February 6, 193 7 Mr Paul Curlett We know that the business men in your community are interested in obtaining complete information concerning the regulations, report forms and perJnent instructions which will be used in the registration of employers under the Michigan Unemployment Compensation Act and the collection of contributions for IJZZ These forms are now ready to go to press and will be mailed to at least 100,000 individuals and organizations before the end of the week While we have endeavored to send forms and instructions to all em ployers in your community, we have no complete list We know that you are interested in having this information reach every employer who should file a return, and we will ap preciate it greatly if we can send several copies of forms, regulations and intructions to your office so that tloy may be available to those em ployers whom we may not have reached 1Jease let us know as soon as possible if this arrangement is satisfactory to you There may be some misunderstanding concerning which employers should fits registration and contribution reports These reports should be filed by ail individuals or organizations who had one or more employees in employment subject to the Michigan act in any three months during 11K3C, if thtiv total payroll for such employment was at least S0 per month Returns are to filed on or before March G of yfw Employers who are also je to the federal tax should their state contribution before ing the federal letuin, which is April 1 Very truly yours, Frank A Picard Chairman Social Security Committo A UNIVERSAL DESIRE The profession of funeral directing was developed as a response to the universal desire to pay all possible respect to the remains of those who have passed on The modern funeral director is a man of speci alized training and long practical experience His function is to give necessary counsel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The members of this organization are fully prepared to serve in such a manner P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOM5 AMONENO PHXCKN LOSTOn streets of Pinckney in front of post office last Friday eve iiin, a bill fold, containing money, stamped Gregory B Finder please leave same at Pinckney phone office and as a reward keep half of contents be this sub pay fildue WANTED Salesmen to sell Pontiacs, Buick and G M C Trucks in this territory See R Housner at Chas A Bryants, Howell FOR SALE 550 rods of woven wire fence, also white oak and tamarack hickory wood 300 per cord fence posts, 15c each Oak and Mile Damascus WANTED TO RENT A small farm Will furnish all equipment John Hassencahl tsXGHANOF, WANTEDWood buzzing by hour or job Call 33 F5 M L Hinchey wn better words hv nl iroiriion 1 ,vve rnt nv d o bril s the Continued from fxiii page DEMOCRAT SfATE CONVENTION , i fh 1 et I i, Whn seaeo t not Try a Dispatch Want Adv chin 4 o I i p I hot, T 111 roH oi T, v1 suiv, om front which obevvc riorvwhere I Continued nnt week cont i li o Ms hnr Mssilink and Jmes Jakiwuy were nominated by acclama tion hut James Nouak got the board of education nomination, Hen Coinfoil, not even beiny nominated Tii theatned firht on ihe state ccntia eonimitec failed to materia lize M Vvy was i hcted crarimrm by acclamation and Mrs Van Auken who had been expected to name Mrs flavy o LiUin to oppose Mrs , t iae ,Yrc Donald of xnsilanti in sari nominated Mrs McDonald who va lected by acclamation The following from lavinston coinrv atlendcd Le liw v, C H Kfiiiedy, W Cur it M J Roa it lofl Al Smith Francis Han on Gerald MtiLhes WE Robb, James Robb, Martin Lavan, Ray Tay Juy Pitkin Alfred lfau, Howul Jentry, Chas Runciman, Peter Poole, Don VanWinkle, Henry E Inrphy, Mr and Mrs Walter Knapp Ms Vcri Fay, Eajrne Shchan, Ionis S ehan, Jnmes Gibnty Charles Runciman was the Livingston chairman FOR SALE Home Comfort range in good condition Inquire of Mrs B G Isham 412 Putnam St FOR SALE OR RENTFarm for rent 110 acres New buildings Six room house and basement I also have marsh and bluegrass hay for ,sale Anybody interested come at once as I am moving soon Anna Samborski, Pinckney, Michigan LEARN POPULAR MUSICVincent Lopez Modern Piano Method and Classical Music Will give lessons in Pinckney Leave name for appointment at Dispatch Office or ad dress Mrs Ruth Hubbard, Route 3, Luick School, Ann Arbor Order your Baby Chicks now Zrom the Squire Hatchery, Michigan Ave, Howell Bloodtested Barred, itiic Barf Rocks Rhode Island Reds and White Leghorns FOR SERVICEThoroughbred Durham bull Fee, 100 Fresh Hoi stein cow for sale George Greiner FOR SALEGood slab wood Inquire of W H Meyers CONSULT US for immediate cash, 2500 dollars and up Citizens Finance Co Howell Phone 82 HAVr, BUYERSFor small and medium priced farms E A Strout Realty George Van Horn, Rep 322 W Washington, Howell, Mich BUTCHERINGDone every Tuesday and Thursday at my home Am able to call for the stock Tele 33F2 John Martin FOR SALERound 20 E E Baughn Oak Stove No Heating sell reaFOR SALEGood body wood oak 250 per cord Hicks Farm 1 la miles east of town FOR SALEGood used cars, Chas A Bryant, FOR SALEHard Coal stove, in good shape Will sonable Cap McCluskey For G M C Bryanc, Howelh Howell Trucks see Chas A ATTENTION FARMERS We are now paying for dead and disabled stockHORSES 500CATTLE 400HOGS, SHEEP and CALVES accordingly no strings to this offer Prompt servicepower loading trucksPhone collect to MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO Howell 450 K C Baking Powder 25c Size 21c y m Jersey Cream Bread Flour 24 Vi Lb 99c Rice 4 Lbi 25c Clothes Pins ff Round Steak Our Best Grade 10c 3 Lb Can Fels Naptha ViY i teS Harris ssessor VILLAGE CAUCUS HELD was no village caucus held dav so the tame officers oface for another year, they C H Kennedy Nellie Gardner Blanche Martin Leo Lavey, Frank Claude Reason and Bert Your Buick and Pontiac Dealer is Chas A Bryant, Howell, Phone 10 FOR SALE1 team gelding 10 MORE AUTO ACCIDENTS N O Frye Soap 10 Bar s 45c Local and General P mice Tshnm spent Saturday by in Detroit Ine White spent Sunday with Mrs Lee Lavey 9 0z Can Corn Meal 5 Lb 21c Apples 6 Lb Prunes 3 Lb 25c 25c Skinless Frankfurts Lb 81 , i M YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks , THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME T PINCKNEY, MICH MIUHiWM We Deliver at all Times Mks and Sur Mrs Mr rvc Mv Philin Sprout snent the weekc in Fernrlale and Romeo Mr and Mrs Ross Read and son, Howard, were in Detroit Saturday, Miss Joyce Isham was home from Hovell over the wekend with her family Miss Vira Rentley snd Miss Sophia Rybka were in Howell Saturday af ternoon Jay Lucas and C Coyle of Dexter were callers at the Dispatch office this morning Mr and Mrs W C AtLee had as week end ruests, Ed Knoppe and wife of Detroit I Mrs George Bland and Miss Vira Rentlev visted Mr and Mrs N, Pacey Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Miss Madge Jack will leave Thursday for Gulfport Miss, to spend the bal ance of the winter Mrs C Kinnane and daughter, Katherne, of Perndale visited Mrs Philip Sprout lpst Wednesday Mrs B G Isham, her daughter nd Miv Georgia Bender wtre In Howell Saturday afternoon Mr and Mrs Virgil Amburgey are receiving congratulations over the birth of a 6 lb daughter, Carole an, February 14 Sunday gests of Mr and Mrs S K Carr wciv Mr ad Mrs Mvto eft er ir,, Ci o3 of Eaton K pids, Mis Dorothy Carr and Jack Rrbem of tetrdit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Philip Snrout were Charles Soules of Kowenllte, Mrs J E Barton of Stockbridre, Mr and Mrs Howard Bush of Michigan Center Mr and Mrs John Martin attended the Silver Anniversary at the Lutheran church in Ypsilantl, Friday evening, honoring the pastor, Rev Hugo Finker, who has served the church Lor 25 years A fine program was presented and a bountiful repast served to about 800 Rev Hugo received a purse of 200 from his par ishioner and an electric radio from hi family Ehvin Wallace, 22, of Howell was killed and Muss Dons Harmon, 18, injure Saturday when their car hit a ice nrr Howell, Fred Arndt, 15, of Dearborn and George Carney, 45, of Brighton, driveis of two cars which collided Saturday night 7 miles east of Brighton were severly injured about the head and chest Mrs Harriett Walker, 5G, Royal Oak suffered severe injuries when the car in which she was a passenger and which was dri ven by Harold Barnard Detroit was hit by one driven by Francis Roberts 23, of Detroit All the injured were takon to Melius Hospital, Brighton Roberts is held in jail on charge of passing a car on a hill His hear ing is set for February 17 Mare 9 and Arthur Shchan FOR SERVICEPoland China boar 100 service fee John Spears Established 18G5 Incorporated 1916 Fntwds and muks fail us m hard liAaron Burr, vie presl D dent under Jetferson, arrested lor treason 1807 SORevel I of Cubans against Spanish rule ttarted, 1895 21Vashinaion monument dedicated tn elaborate ceremony 1885 BFirst QTound is broken lor tht Central Paciilc railroad 1863 2American steamer Cartb unk by mine cfi German coast in North Sea 1915 34Blil to impeach President Andrew Johnson is muo ducvd, 1868 25 Income rax amendment tc the CoruJWuUon is proclaimed 1913 ev Ml 4 McPherson State Bank Ovr SixtyEight Years of Safe Banking To the Employees of the Industries of Howell We feci it is our duty to point out to each of you the several ways in which you may bring about a cer tain amount of financial independence in years to come As wo see it, budgeting is more important to piece work employees than to salary workers Pay checks vary in amount For persons on a piece work basis, it is difficult to budget the income It will pay to plan Planning of this kind is only another way of saying, Saving J Saving even a little, if done regu larly, will grow surprisingly fast I Open a Savings Account on pay day 9 AUCTION SALE Nick Coluscr, having decided to movo to Detroit, will sell his per J sonal property at public auction on the Peter Conway farm on Saturday, February 26, at 100 P M Nick Coluser, trop Norman Reason, Autioneer 1 McFhersoD Stale Bank HOWELL MICfL Money to loan at reasonable rates, interest paid on Savings Accounts Will all thosThitestod in tmnand Time CertifJ Deposit, all izlng an independent basket ball deposits insured by our membership SPECIAL NOTICE 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, 1937 Description An account of the resource February 17, 1937 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 1937-02-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/027c4f74cca8a5a68c4d74859e71d20f.pdf 43bc97a470c2916ef82c4f4fa99bfbbc Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. , i ifWj at l irtLhriPfston County, MklugaBt ay, Feb 10, 1943 Wednesday, 17, 1943 3 No 7 T OUR DEMOCRACY byMt If ,r J Inducted sjant to Fort urt, froorCamp for tmti to go Induction Renter is tM quotais doubled for SighCijpys from Pin list ThejL are William Shirey lain, Beryl iLewis, ,, tJHlAron, Gexald Swarthont,Lou frPTNKMtr Lavem Porath, Rprath The Local Honor Roll rk Following mr9 the Nme of the Boy from this Section Serving in Their Country Armed Force ft l V tt oc the lfike Parley farm fcoe trtmiOrefory are Walter HeU BW William Kuhn, Junior Lew RellTlover MP, llei I From Hamburg Wm Leonard Devins rBrightbn James Green, Hen Ralph Graham Robert Uetzau Fowlerville f S Lloyd Hendee Ted Adesh Doni Spears JBennie VanBlaircum Gerald Darrow Marshall Meabon Lt Lucius Wilson Dick Howlett Julius Aschenbrenner Leo Bettes Lt Tom Young Gene Soper Howard Read Steve Gerycz Willard Widmayer Lyle Euler Don Babcock Edward Bennett Royal Baker Norman Miller jDfllitgham, Howell Paul Uber v MraHelen Burns Young is visiting Jer wband, Sergt Jack Young at amp 3aiborne4 La, Gordor Lamb hasbeen transferee Custer to Fort McKillen Victor Szymanski Joe Lesiak Arthur Krych Sammie Lafata Paul Singer Burdith Clawson Harold Gallup Gerald Henry Lt Ed Howell Maynard Dixon Sergt Gerald Clinton Bert Wylie Jas A Kirtland Harold Farley Clement Thorpe Grant Ward Merle Amburgey Clarence Culver TeJaenhnrn Bourbonnais ir a stud Ambrose Kennedy Friday Haines I, TJ Jri Resell Gardner Junior Dinkel vfttJlichigan State College in the Glenn Kingsley Walter Rybka Oontast with Notre Dame university Irv Reynolds Wm Lamb won all four fencing bouts in Lt Jas Lamb Ellsworth Kirtland wbach he took part and was com I Brt VanBlaircum John L Conners J fcc, Thi ders him Chtk 3 enable for appointment to West James McKune Glenn Hall Paint Lt Jas Nash Francis Krupa Lloyd Vanfilaricum has been comm , Capt Walter Mercer Roy Rice tmir4 A eoriv at Rnmnina t KBA Phillip Placeway Junior Lavey Sf rf f 5 Romulus air base cuft, Densihore Jack Cadwe Miss Dorothy Meabon left last we 1 g Petrag Wayne Farrell k to visit her fiancee, Don Heller Lloyd VanBlaircum Fred Rice Jfc an army camp at Mississippi Vincent Young Paul Younr rMHiiFv i h f,D V Hammer Raymond Ellis Gerald Honry is home on M fur John Carpenter Douglas Hummer loach from Chanute Field, 111 Giam Vedder Robert Vdr, Raymond Ellis was home from the Leu Body iay Viloori 5Tr SttndaWhe SSSyer ST SSKr graduated as a motor machinist mate Jact Young Leo McCluskey With the rate of second class pettyJack Dillon Bill,Dillon officer 7B rnaud Dilloway yle Cone n wuvi A riii UoClane Gilmore Edward Gil mors Donn Wiefcaeyer and Gail Hondo,,4 hn EiMe ,Roy clinton were inducted into the army Monoay,fcttori Howiett Joe Maschke Robert Lyndon of DeJttehaeenviajor Wm Devereau Rex Snth, in the army photographic dept CJfcpt Wm Bronson Lt Jack White PinckMy Tam, Spm Taatkt Bll 51 AeneDavis Bi with Brighton Loe 3 to FowJe , r JolmliUardoir Sergt G birikel1 alo Pann was home on a furlottgh jonn Eisele Walter Graves flday I Robert Kourt Dick Amo Caft Walter Mercer and sorJBHiy, Lawrence Umstead, Robert Umstead of Eaet Lamring spent Sunday at the Arthur Kram Gordon Iamb jrmiamMircerhoine He will re1 Meriyn Lavjey Alvin Myers turn to Gam BerWey Texas this WldmayeiV Gale Hendee week where her 4 in the army medi Mich Mirror State News C OMMIN 1 Ye hrftoi Gov Kelly Appoint U of M Pro fevior Efficiency Expert ihi receit action of the legiyia lure m paaig Uw to l th cle ok buck an hour seem to hav tL ambltd thing iu ftneiTThHBejeU Meet youi new deputy gov folks, j confusion Most oJ the cities have 1 mounced that they wilt remain on most Split Contests Jll Brighton1 ffyt en sent to Dtytoc, Ohio o Lun1 Tiouble shooting, efficitiicy sho otin teneting Robert Ford of Ann Ailur is your man And because his bosrf, Jov Kelly hus some idea of efficiecny himaeij witrths hw inaugeral message to the legislature last month the noisihenceforth in the vicinity of the stakliouse consists of loud protest, 1Oi 6 years Ford has been associate professor at the University of of Miehigai at Ann Arbor and also director of bureau of gove4 mneiu there Like Harold Smith another univ erit professoj who became Mieb igans budget director at Washing ion, Fords Lansing appoinunent is his first public service H is interesting to note that the legislative act gives ford the powei vi,h appival of the govunort eon,oidaie state agem ies lie wil iieeiie the usefulness of a puhu jot a function which recent1 ij performed by the Michigan ci i ser vice commission urder its powerfu anieiidiuent In this function there seini to be some overlapping r iu, lication but the civil service director is said to have given his blessing to iho efficiency expert plan If Robert Ford goes to town as well as going to Lansing, this Ii legislative creation may becomr the most important accomplishment f the Kelly administration Surely, he possjbilties are tfieat And as for the time honored cus torn of renting a new conimis io every time a group of business nm want t0 protect the public through collection of fae arid issuance of Continued o Last lage V Eastern War time This includ cities who are engaged in o var production The attorney general ruled that the election must be held on war time, lie haa contended all alonfe tiat central time was unconst tional Jackson,Ann Arbor and other cities are on war time In Pinckaey the postoffice, bus lines and school etc still use wartime The proper way to handle this is for every man to carry tw0 watches and remember which pocket they are in V Some people just will not stand any inconvenience at all and as far as they are corcerned there is no wax At Miami Beach, Florida, a number 0f swanky winter re8orters addresexi letjters of complaint to Col Parker ommarder of the Miami Beach air base against the practise, ofthe j soUlifrs singing in the early morning and breaking their rest after a hectic night we suppose The Colonel replied as follows The singing will continue More over please arise at the first S0un of military activity and get down on your knee with all the members of your household who are disturbed thereby, and offer thanks to God,Wi th me and all the rent os us, that thos, American are singing American songs ard not Germans or Japs inging victory songs in American roots oal corp iHis wife and two children will accompany him and live at Albie1 0, near here I Frank IIeFdd6 waa rejected for active military service but plac in tho class ior Uuied servic Julius Aschenbrenner son of Mr j ad MrjSJ Steve Aschenbrenner sr of Pinckney who was wounded ir the ilfhttag in New Guinea has beer awarded the 40rder of The Purple, MliTt for bravery in action He is atill in the bosprtal and has made Btr with Steve Geryte, also of Pinchney who is a patient thereTho Uteerwas i the battlo of Judat ACQUIRE mBUlSTERED BULL Urs, LC Glenn of Pinckney, has recentff vacquired a registered Hoi stein frfesiari bull from the herd of SJ Emmons of Morerci Change of ownership for this an imal, Emmons Farm Pietertje Pride 869989 has been officially recorded by the Hblstein Friesian of America Brattleboro, Vt WaHer Rysa Jr of the Grosse Ijefcaaksoatioaandwife were woe Sunday MIHorof Piackaey who MRS RUSSELL COON Mrs Rusell Coon, 33, died at the home of her mother, Mrs John Bel j east of Pinckney on Thurs morning j For the past two year she and her, husband had lived in Lakeland She was Jeanette Beard and lived in Dex ter until her marrage to Mr Coon in 1939 Surviving besides her hu Pinckney had a aisasteious week at basket ball only winning one ga me out of five Fowlerville came over Tuetday night and took all 3 games The girls went down in de feat and so did the second team, better things were expected of the varsity team but they took the wor st defeat in the history of ary Pin ckney team Fowlerville,79 and Pin ckney 22 Palmer was out because1 of injuries and Singer went out on foul near the half Friday Pinckney split even with Brighton, the second team scoring j its first win of the season 30 to 2iLi This team was powered by the add ition of a new spark plug, Harry Melnik, who played his second com est and scored 11 point, eyer 8, Lewandowki , Griffith 3, Clark 2t The Pinckney varsity took it on the chin again 39 to 17 Their offense being weak Palmer was still out Jones did not play, Gentile went out on fouls at the half Singer led the Pinckney scorers with but 5 j Pinckney Liewanaowski Melnik Meyer Clark Griffith i F C G G Brighton Miller Feltv Clark Mitchall Housner lil la an Australian ho j l rband are her mother, a brother,Wm jrfttt malarial fever has recovered of Ajnn Arbor and Uhree slater, ffrfficieatly to return to active duty j Mrs Elizabeth Brown, Pinckney Mrs January 29, 1948 Ruth Treaster, Ann Arbor and Mrs JJear Mr and Mrs Aschenbrenner, Lawrence Hennes,DexttrThe funeral 2 dont beleive you know me but I waa held at the Gorman Funeral ho Griffith tfebik oyu havo heard of me t me Sun afternoon, Rev Edward Dre, Subs Pinckney Doolittle, Brighton What I really meant to write, is ws of the German Evangelical church Lestride, Smial Field goals Melnik,4 that I mot Julius over here officiating The body was taken to Meyer 3Clark l,Griffth lLeewanI Detroit for cremation Miller 2,Felty 1, Smial 5, Mitchell 4 Foul goalsLeewandowski 2, Melnik j 3, Meyer 4, Griffith 1 Referee 0og i gins I mot Julius It tell you Where but you can fsaas where tho oftty safe place He told ma that you already kn w he was wounded Well it isn j It seema that a sniper shot through the fist and second kn It is still stiff will soon be I know just the kind of war he had to go through cause ivo months of U in the Solomon MRS ELLEN LEPARD At gained a lot of weight sin Otj I taw him last and he looks more Ufet wrestler now than he ever did, i ai he has don good as far as wresf ft goat Just as soon as his finger fats batter he ratendi to start again There isn much mora that I can WfiU except that he is in a nice city tad can epjoy life again, be pro UJMtf Mm, he it a good man truly, PPC Stave Gerycz Mrs Ellen Lepard,97, died at thej Pinckney home of her son Louis in Lakeland Lamb last Wednesday He was her only survivor She was born in 1850 in Erie, Pern, The funeral was held from St Patricks church, Brighton Friday morning with burial there Singer Gentile Aschenbrenner Ledwidero F F C G , Brighton Pitkin Wilkinson Prosner Singer Pearsal NOTICE the poetofftce wfll close at 110 44 on Monday Feb22 There will sW no rural deliveries that day postmaster SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be special commuricat ion of Livingston lodge on Sat night Feb 20 starting at 800 p m the purpose of conferring two third degrees Refreshments All mem bers of Feilowcraft team asked to be present Paul W Curlett, Sec ici J 1 Mciut a, IMnslsf rlerman Widmayer, S S Supt Alfred Lne, At S 5 Supt Mr Florence Baughn, Organist H994xhair Pirwrtor Mortiing worship and sermon 1030 Surdiy School 1130 C E Society 70, Church services will continue or Eastern war time until further notice Twenty five years ago World War one was raging and at its close men thought it was the war to end 27th wars 25 years latei we find our i selves in a much more terrible war, what we call a global war The pre i dident of our U S recently in a I radio address reminded the people that a long and bitter struggle lie j ahead for the United Nations and1 that we must be prepared for a lar ge number of casualties Are men at the clo9e of this war going to try i to build a new world without the assistance of God and the Church A a minister of ihe Gospel, I note with regret that many people in our community have very little ir terest in church attendance and some never take time to pray The church doors are open every Sunday call ing people to prayer and worship and it is imperative that in the face of the plnin hard facts fof this war that the people of Americ that includes every community turn to God and give him their support to the churcV they chose in order that religion may be effective at the peace conference In every nation whore the Christ ian church has been reigated to at unimportant place, the society dic tators have eliminated al1 free institution and destroyed Democracy So it behooves you if you want to preserve your way of life then it is time you give your support to the church You need the church and the church needs you Two new flags, American and Chr istian, were dedicated last Sunday morning and placed in the church DANCE AT MASONIC HALL Over 100 persons attended th dance at the Pinckney Masonic hal Saturday night despite bad weathe A fitifuJfc of 10 came from Howell Jack Cadwell, Fletcher Tracy at i Mrs Frank Aberdeen furnished mu is asnised by Abel Huiies Krdley Van Sickle acted as floor maste and called square danoesHarbar Jlpjnes favored with a tap dance Another dance will be held The countj road commission has gone on record at their annual cor vention against the law introduced to abolinh the state highway dept ard sirtstitute it for a three man commission They would be uppointej by each governor and instead of tak ing the dept out of politics would shove it in up to its neck ard make a political plum of it The comuusho uldjbe placedunder civil servjea mva provision that the three man coram could only be removed for cause such as a criminal act In other word it nhould be administered like the cor servation dept on Fu Cathoiit Rev Franci Murph On Friday Pinckney will play the Stockbridge teams 3 games here This will be the last game for the girls and their last chuncc to break into the win column Subs Pinckney Haines, Perkow ski Worden, Burns Brighton, Jar vis Andrew Field goalsHaines 2, Singer 2, Gentile 1, Aschenbrenner TwsG wm prPscrted to the 2, Pitkin Y, Wilkinson 4, Prober 2 j ohurch by Mr and Mrs Percy Swart fori Siner FoUl tToato Umb 2 Sin , and are yery much appreciated ger 1, Ledwidge 1, Pitkin 1, Pro , ser 1, Singer 1 Andrews 2 Referee i Gospel Minimi Mrs MB Hick has been ill the r past week with flue and a throat in flection J Err Beachy PasvOT ,, L , J Superintendent flfarvm STUrey Mrs MBy Hicks has received word gunday Schoo 1000 that her nephew, Corp James Fitch Wnrh q,MVc, uoo is in Naval hospital at Corpus Christe roxmf Peopw Meetmj 730 Sunday masses at 845 and ll ani Catechism classcb after Mas anu at lUam on Saturday Novena 1220 pm rnd V 45 on iYiday onlesions Sat 7 to i pm Sunday Fob 21 is Septuagesima Sunday Masses X45 and 110Jan eastern war time ihis is the 4ih 1riday of th oveja Intention in Koly Miss this wek are Sun foi aheiine, si le Mrs Walter Kaiser, requested i, Lavfrn Kaiser Mon for late KdwarcT Singer, Tues for thf late iathein Shehar, enieted by Teresa Coyle Mon for James and Alma Uoehe, n uestei by Mrs J a me, Roche Thurin commemoration Cor puiiatoiii society Players are retjuested fo the late Fr Aloysius Duffe chief naval chn plain and a former clasnate of Rev I , Murphy Fr Luffe died Ffl 13 at Philudeipiia, PennHe vus captain rf th IS navy and served as chap,r ir 23 years, lie was also officia escort of the unknown soldier when the body was taken from France to Washington Ordained ir 1911 by Cardinal Gibbons at linltimore He c rved a parish in Charleston, SC and wu commissioned in lflfi and made chief chaplain in l93o afte if rvice at sea,the Brooklyn navy yr and Iakehurst NJ He retired in lf VK He was the first priest to bee ome chief naval chaplain Death tools place when he was r8 years old Rev fosph Coyie v as also a classmati of InV at Baltimore MARRAGE LICENSES very ill with blood poisoning and a yekly py, W0d serious kidney inflection The following marriage licences were isnied last week at HowellWil fred, Robinson, 21, Ferton Jennie Mason 21, Holly, Edar Mc1en2, Brighton, Margaret Mason 27, Ionia Otto Stevensor,44, Brighton, Evelyn men will be expUined, The judge of probate have the power to waive the fi day waiting criod for marriages and to perform emergency marriages under certain conditions In one case of a northern probate judge he is said to have made a gold mine out of it and per formed some 72 msrfages for some of which he got as much as 25 fie faces removal As a generaj thjag probate judges perform few such marrages Judge Pray in Washtenaw county only performed 25 marriage in 1942 Congress has yelled loudly for ec onomy and the unnecessary expend itures yet last week they missed a big opportunity to put economy into practice when they gave the Die committee an appropriation to conti nue their smearing activities for another year This committee has a Communist phobia and can see a communist in every wood pile and corner On the other hand they have always been unable to see any Nasi or Japs In a war in which Russia is our ally and by their efforts alone the pat year iHHler has been stop ped why vote funds for an organfeat ion whose time is devoted in blast ing this ally v Kdsel Fod now has 3 sons in the service, William enhsted last week However he will be allowed to cont inue hi study at Lake wood, Conn where he is attending the Hotchkis school, he beng under age It is al so announced thas 175 university stud en at U of M will be called to active duty this month They are on the reserve list v , HELP FOR FARMERS There will he 52 single young man lvrn the age cf 17 aid ,0 at ailahle to farmers of Livingston and adjoining counties t any man fa thJK county is in need pt a full ttat 4 hired man attend th meeting Fab 20th at 1000 am at the soil con nervation office 80S West Graaet River, Howell, Michj At this tiraT the method of obtaining these jrexicf 780 Balch, 228, Charlevioux US ImploywMttt Servloa k i e 1 i yBBSS WIIWIMNCKNRY DISPATCH Wednesday, 17, 1943 SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Fri, St Fob 19, 20 ACROSS The PACIFIC A Melodrama with HJMHREY BOGART, MAR t VrOi, SYDNEY GREEN STREET Cartoon Nov Sun, Mon Tues,Feb 21,22,2 , Comedy GEORGE WASHING i ON SLEP I HERE with JACK BENNY, ANN SHER DAN, CiARLES COBURN Cartoon Case of the Missin liar Melody Matter U I Navy Band Sunday Matinee 300 Cont Wed Thur, Feb 24, 25 A Musical Conedy will GIVE OUT SIST R IKE ANREWS SIS, R GRACE, MacDONALD, DAN DA1LEY jr Plu A Mytery Comedy X MARKS THE SPOT, with DAMIAN OVLYNN, KILEN and DICK PURCELL il Ccming iceCapades Review Springtime in the Rockies, Oice Upon a Honeymoon The Howell Theatre 10 tx on all ticket Tiiur, Fri Feb 18, 19 A Modern Girl Juried by a Ancient Legend CAT PEOPLE WllD SIMONE SIMON, KENT SMITH and JACK HOLT Added Macli o America Comedy C i toon N v Si, Feb 20 M Sat 200 p ii lie i r 7 MILES FROM ALCATRAZ with JAMES CRAIG and BON IT A GRANVILLE TIM MOLT in BANDIT RANGER Cartoon Sun,Mon,Tut Feb 21 22,2J Matinee Sun 200 P M ConV JON HALL, MARIA MONTEZ anTSABU in ARABIAN NIGHTS With LEIF ER1KSON and BILLY GILBERT Cartoon New Comedy Wad, Feb, 24 All AUM 17c Double Feature GILBERT ROLAND, HELEN GILBERT in ISLE OF MISSING MEN with THE DEVIL WITH HITLER Plu Added A Uttr fr Btn THE AVON THEATRE Stockbridgo, atsck NEIGBORING NOTE, isOTEii of 25 YEARS AGO Fri Sat, Feb 19, 20 A Good Comedy T1SH Starring MARjORlE MAIN, LEE BOWMAN, and ZAZU PITTS Alto Cartoon Barney Bear Victory Gardenand Keep Em Sailing Suna Tue, Feb 21, 22 Triavel in Enemy Territory DESPERATE JOURNEY Starring RONALD REAGAN,ERROL FLYNN New Two recruiting centers have been opened in Ann Arbor at the Dun bar center and the Carver center where the WAACS corp will ret cruit from colored women Born to Mr and Mrs Waiter Ku lbicki of Ann Arbor on Ivb 1 a daughter, Nancy Karen Owinj to a butter shortage the Detroit schools started using oleo IU their lunches last week Ihey luve beer, using 2600 lbs of butter per week Shiawassee county wll endeavor to enlist a company of WAACS The quota for Eastern Michigan is 194G On Feb, 5 Judge Guy Miller of Wayne county granted the Johnson Dispatch of Feb lfth, 151 Warren A Carr who died here Fe , 14 was justice of the peace 25 years and village attorney lor 20 At a cock main held near Ann Ay hot the ulher night a number oi pro fjinoiu county officials were caugh wien Uie place was raided by ied cml men Fighting rooster u lawful Ella Fitch is now teaching in the Ilaue district Floris Clark left last Thursday for Parkins Arkansas to work Owing to the illness of the edkor AJ Snyihr, there was no Dispau published last week George Fiske was home from Camp Joii gBeU of CapiatranoCairo rinj attie War Against Mrs adoy J Cpcrate on Eastern Standard Time HAMBURG Milk Co a 30 day extension of the iCiwer over the week end Loo and Adrian Lavey, Lee liplady Geoige Crane, Claude Kennedy,Chri i itzsimmons, Wilbur Eisele Joe St i will be held at fcn L Episcopal church Sunday, i At ftftlrnrIMl by the Ven Leonu Hugger, arch Deacon at 1130 pin 4 wm Winkeihous entertained i, Aaiiies Guild of St Stephens Ep jvl churcb at the Feb meet ,,, i u Jinatl attendance owing to iial condition of roads The prejl be ti, absent was replaced by Mrs , Iter DeWolf vice pres Mrs Edna iblenbeck acted a sec protem ilie next meeting will be held at ihe home of Mrs Edna Hollenbeck i uis afternoon, March 4th Mrs Winkelhous served coffee and cake injunction restraining the state from revoking their license Martha Hart of Fowlerville is now a corp in the WAACS at Dcs Moin es, Iowa Mtarried at the Plainfield hurch on Feb G by Rev Swadling Robert olc and Lii i iancU Ruggles, bolh of Gregory Supt AJ Stroud of Stockbridge high school has been nominated for school commissioner of Ingham co urity on the Republican ticket Tht adult night school at Howell high school has now an enrollment of 249 Mr and Mrs Ed Gilmore of Gr gory received word that their son son, Corp Ed Gilmore is improving from wounds received in New Guina Miss Dorothy Smith of Marion has made application for enlistment in tho WAVESiiss An ne Cronnen wet of iMowell was recently rejected for physical defects Dexter high school beat Stockbri dge last week 37 to 35 Rushton has a new factory The ckable, Harry Frost and George Lav ey were called to Howell for aimy exams last week Mrs Ray Downing was seriously burned Sat morning when he, oi slove set fire to her clothingthe vu taken to U of M hospital Ann Arbor where she died later lUel Gallup has lented the Nunc, Aebu lunn ior the coming year OAII to Mr and Mrs ifcmv Kei lejiberger one day last verk a It heats steel XV t 111 1 V I U i M A in less than two minutes ivUihb r 5u ItLAtiS AUG i he Lakeland Circle Kinof Iiu ghters met at the home of Mrs Har Victory Vu Kit which makes a trars ry LeeTuesafteinoon in charge of parent lunch box and is swamped Glen Borton, pres J with orders This does away wiih Miss Fettys acted as sec prote opening the lunch boxes of work Mrs Carl Sours, the sec having j ers employed in war factories moved to Detroit, Mrs Edward Ho ugliton was elected secretary to fill the vanacy The following committee was ap j pointed for the year 1943 Work Mrs Smitjh Martin, Mrs MRS ELEANOR NEWKIRK Mrs Eleanor Birkett Newkirk,8C, wife of Judge Newkirk, died at her Charles I home in Ann Arbor, Tuesday, SurTl oniaa and Mrs James Jury camp Mr Mildred Whitlock and Mrs E Dunring quilt, Mrs Edward l6ugh on, Mis Henry M Queal and Mrs A Collum Silver cross readerMrs James V Jury Tho next meeting will be held at the home of Mr Barbara 1 ivti Twos, afternoon, March 9 Following the busuress meetin viving are her husband, oon, Birkett and a daughter, Ms Nellie Zimmerman of Jacksonville, Florida and four grandchildren, Mrs Newkirk was the only daughter of the late Thomas Birkett, who operated a mill at Dover for years Following her graduatiort from Dextei high school she acted as her fathers bookkeeper for 5 years and thioo tables of bunc0 were played got acquantcd with many old tii prize winners were Mrs E Blum ers of this section who patronized Mrs Charles Thomas, ad Mrs E , the mill She married in 1880 The, iioughton Light refreshments were lived in Dexter for a time where sewer following the meeting Mr Newkirk was cashier of o Ralph Holmos is somewhere in the j bank of which her father was li Pacific and hopes they win clean up J president and organizer For he past 48 year she has lived in An Arbor Last Dec 28 they celebrate their 62 wedding anniverary Toe funeral will be at th M fhthii war by next Xmas Te doe not see how the enemy could hold out He will bo happy to hear from folks back home Rev and Mrs FE Pearcc a id ma , stoi, Harry, of Dexter called on Dr Sigter Tuesday Fayette Sellman is canvassing Ah town selling the life of James u 1511116, A tfleigh load of young peopie from Gregory invaded the skating rink Sat urday nights j Catching on bobs is the most p ular sport now days Officer Eaton the marshal who shot the negro at South Lyon la summer was tried at Pontine I t week for manslaughterWe hn o n, heard the verdict yet 37 University Students will wheel chairs at the Chicago Worlds Fii1 this year for the Columbia Rollii Chair co Frank Ives sold a fat beef to Floyi Reason last week that weighed 1940 pounds j Messers James Corbett, Job L j Sullivan and Peter Jackson, famoa puglibls are now on the stage 1 Ne4son Burgess sold his fine woo lambs last week They were Aprii lambs and averaged 97 lbs Adam McCluskey was badly ir jm ed while working at the BuLler sa mill last week Pinckney experienced its first st, ike last week when the ladies employ ed in one of the bean picking esta lishrrents went on onet They deman ded n raise in pay and after n minutejg it was granted and they went back to work A sleigh load of people from heuwent to Anderson singirg schcol Mor r lig thapel, Ann Arbor, Thuri and night CARD OF THANKS buial at Dexter We wish to thank all of our fri ends for the flowers, eats, cards and tho many offers for assistance after our accident Mrs Gorman Kelly has returned home from St Josephs hospital,Anri Arbor, with her new daughter Mar Mr7andMA Ed Parker family fret Aschenbrenner is staying with her As Albert Holmes and family are moving to Lansing their friendb gae irom a farewell, party Wed night After a social evening followed by ielrfhments Mr and Mrs HOLTO were presented with a fine boifelc one of the thousands of jobs Electricity is doing to win the war The electric induction furnace is an important tool in helping to speed up war production and it is most unusual in it manner of operation You can place your bare hand inside the furnace and not feel a hit of heat But place a steel bar in the same spot, and in one or two minutes it becomes WHITEHOT Induction heating has several eloarcut advantages For example, it is useful in hardening the surface of a steel piece without affecting lbc toughness of the steel below the surface Armorpiercing shells are pointhardened by this process Engines and parts for airplanes, tanks, submarines, armored cars, etc are made with the help of induction heating A crankshaft whose surface haa been hardened in this way will last five to ten times longer before needing attention than it would without uch treatment Gun barrels of a certain caliber arc now ccntrifiigally cast from alloyetoel melted in an induction furnace Stainless steels and fussy alloys are commonly melted in these furnaces, as are most of the highspeed and tool steels used for cutting And bronze castings for naval torpedoes alto come from the induction furnace Induction heating and melting represents only ONE of thousand of jobs that electricity is doing today in arsen als and war plants Electric power is a weapon of war THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY THE OLD JUDGE SAYS How soon do you leave lor camp Bob Next Tmsriav Judge Bill and George are leaving the same tune Were hoping to wind up lira tank outfit Well, the way Ive seen you handle a actor Bob you ought to be right at home one ol those tanks Youre going to like ie service theyre a great bunch ol lell ws Just last week I went down to camp in see a iim lupruw H mine and hi introduced me to some ot buddies Fine fellows real tvmen fust Itk von anrf I till and George tumi good Ainmcan homes Handle themselves welt too You know 1 ve been checking up on it Bob and Ive loijnd out thai the American irmy tojy is healthier, better disciplined UMtei trained bettei taken care ol thm i lias ever beiri m Us history And vou can lake mv Wrrttoi it, Mary h1 rorne bu lo you a titu man ui great sha Best ot luck to you Bob VV , IHHHIHMt rMMr1UMIMUltUlllllItllllUIUiniliniirilTl1Ullimillllltlll1IHItl I LIVE STOCK HAULING s i and 5 I GENERAL TRUCKING I Weekly Trips Made to Detroit J Frank Plasko 1 SjiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiMmmiiiimiiiiiiiHiMuiiiuiiiiHi I I I ttmtttvtU9 Aturintu tUw imdmufu BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTOR V II Ouri is A Vitally Ental Salvage Organization, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 750 CATTLE 600 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to siza and conditions 4 DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLlECT TO HOWELL 450 or MASON 3141 LI I PINCKNEY DISPATCH CH 125 PER YEAR, 4, mm Jim WIBW V ,,rK Canned Goods A Complete Assortment PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, 17,1943 CORM CREAM STYLE Bantam 2 NO 2 CANS 29 GOOD PACKS AN02CANS JCC J 2N02CAKS 3gc NO 2 CAN yQe y NO 2 CANS OCc NO, 2 CANS 2QC O NO 2 CANS Qjc CORN WHOLE KERNAUFANCY HORN CRAM STYLE FANCY PEAS STANDARD PACK PEAS SIFTED OR MELTING TOMATOES, TNMATOES, DEF,ANCE BRAND GREEN SANS, FANCY PACK p NO 20 NS 33,, Pumpkin Lake Shot e 2 N0 2 cANS 29 Catsup, Symons, 2 8 oz BOTTLES 23c Catsup, Fancy, 14 oz BOTTLES 29r WE ALSO HAVE SPINAC HCARRQTS, ASPARAGUS LIMA BEANS MIXED VEGETAPLES, BEETS, BABY FOODS, PEAS AND CARROTS MIXED Dates, Dromedary 7 oz PKG Raising Mission Brand lsoZPKC 15c Raisins, Mission Brand 2 LB PKG 29 1 LB PKG QK 1 hinckneyft Dispatch Cntered at poatoffice Pinckney, Mich 4 i second class ulttf JMT Jaai Subscription i25 a flSkJSfr PAUL W CURLEU PUBLISHER ll Charles bmsmore s working in the if Hamburg factory, i Walter Clark and family were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs jerry Kichman spent tlie weei end ir Detroit i 1 I I Misa Marian Shirleyof Ann Arbo r FOR THAT COLD TAKE OUR Cold Capsules i FOR THAT COUGH TAKE OUR WHITE PINE CHERRY Cough Syrup THEY ARE GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK RhSCRlPfiONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Orii Store jr T 23 Prunes Pineapple, Fancy Grapefruit Fruit CorkTail Pineapple Juice Fresh Eggs 2 J 35 NO 2 CAN afir j 2 NO 2 CANS OC O NO 1 CANS QQC nNO 2 CANS or1 , per daz, 35rj visited friends here Sat night, air asd Mrs Lyni tiendec an son, Kcx were 114 A4oea iMiuiai4 Mr and Mw harold Darrow ot Letroat called or relatives here J Sunday Mrs Ida Mae Mowers who was thealened with pneumonia is much better RA ihlousner of Brighton was a caller at the Andrew Misbett home r riday Miss Leott Reason was home from Ann Aruor last week oil account 01 illness I Mrs Hoy Reason recently fell ii her home and sprained a ligament in her leg Charles Eisele and family of Fowl ervilie spent bunday with Mis Lmma vMVAWATVvWVAVVWMMJWAft V ollmer HMfe 4 eV A Mr James Shirey jr and Uuiji 1 Ba aSi jM UvSJSJ fl 91 kaJPBsi , ter ox Jackson viaued relateci iit I Friday 4 Mrjji Percy Mowers wno ha be, j HORSES 500 COWS 400 5 4 caring for her returned to Detroit f r 1 u 1 r C last Sunday Fami Animals Collected Promptly 5 Mis Helen Feidier spent the week modern Equipment Capable Men end with Mr and Mrs Cecil Parke, J L PARKER Aent Phone 88, PincIoiCV UrlyntlL r w fY FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Miss Mary Jane Wittwer ot psit c m mivuigou anti spent bat night at tne home ot n a 1 , Jt i Z Sl 4 Mrs liable Isham 611131 USlCl SCOfiK CO Mis Norma Merrill of Webster VAVWVVVVAWVV ripen 1 mo week end with her mother, iUis eaie Vaughn iiss iaueile Nash of Ann Arboi Dead or Alive Kennedys Gen St r K, C C Em Rolling for Victory COOPERATE WITH Uncle Sams Conservation rvice REPLACE WITH QUALITY PARTS REPAIR WITH OUR MACHINE SHOP SERVICE spent tiie week end with her parents ii and lursWm Nash Gene Campbell nas gone tc Deloit to visit his laugher Mrs Wilbur i ijisde and family I Mrs Eilii Mercer visited her son Capt Yv alter ivierccr and lamiiy in J rjual Lansing 1 ut I Mr anu nxiot nu ei n, 1 Ann Arbor Monday and Tuesday and in Detroit Thursday Miss Mary Maleitzki of Howell was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr anu Mrst George Meabon jr bu Carr and wife visited Mr and irs liou Ackley Mildred Jack at Keego Harbor last week MrsEdward Kenny of Rush Lake has been in Henry Ford hospital,, Detroit has returned home Mrs Joiui McDonald and Mrs CI ffor Van Horn wer in Detroit las 1 uictxlay and Wednesday Born to Mr and Mrs Jack llrantley of HiLand lake on Friday a son Jesse Hogan and son, Blake of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Krdley VanSickle Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen vis ited her parents, Mrand Mrs Fred Cozzens in Detroit last Wednesday Miss June Cadwell who ws recently married to Milburn W t 1 Brighton has gone to that city ro inside Miss Helen Kennedy of Nazareth College, Kalamazoo, spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs C 11 Kennedy Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs An drew Nisbett were Mrand Hrs Gord on Heater of Ypsilanti and DT and Mrs WC Wylie of Dexter Mrs Constance Dartpw Loomis of Flushing, Long Island met Mrs iHelen Devereaux Bennett in New York city recently and enjoyed a nice vis it with her Mr and Mrs E Dusenbery and TinHandy Store Theiligget Little itort iti To vn Open EvfHy Evening ICE CKAM, CANDY 0irAR TOBACCO ETC JOE GNT1LE Mrs Elizabeth Cologne is working in the local telephone office Dr Hollis Siglcr of Howell cald on Mrs HaUie Decker Sunday m 10 4 S Mrs Sadie Moran and daughter, Marh THE WAR HAS PLACED ADDED IMPORTANCE ON THE NECESSITY OF MAIN TAINING TRUCKS and CARS SO THEY WILL OPERATE ECONOMICALLY AND EFFIC IENTLY AT ALL TIMES GET EVERY MILE FROM EVERY GALLON OF GAS SEE US FOR PARTS FOR THAT OVERHAUL JOB GINSBURG AUTO PARTS PHONE 181 1018 EAST GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN PHONE 1S1 Buy War Bonds and Stamps dell of Flint spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs S K Swarthout Mrs Of H Kennedy, daughter, Rita and Helen and Leora Campbell called on Mrs John Burg and family 1 near Saline Saturday, i Mrs Elwin Hulce and sons apent several days last week with her mothi er,Mrs Florence Bahnmiller in Chel sea Miss Betty Carr of Detroit spent he week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs, RJCarr I Mr and Mrs Fred Read looked l up Harold Reason Reason while in I Miami, Florida last week and took i him out to dinner with them Miss Peggy Burns hai resigned her position in the Bell Telephone Co a4 Ann Arbor and now works ir the i Clarkston bank and lives at home, i Gene Hogan who is on a gubmari J ne off San Francisco and his sister Doris of Portland, Oregon, were rec ent sruesta of Mrj and Mrs Erdly VanSickle Mrs Doris Sneed entertained the bridge club last Tuep at her homf in Howell Those present were the Mesdames WC Atlee, Eleanor Led widge,Rosfc Read, Reg Shaefer, John Craft and Lulu Lamb Robert McArtor of LSrookport, 111 5 has come to Pinckney to reside, S Mark Nash attended a soil conscr vation meeting in Howell Friday S Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable of 2 Detroit spent the week at their farm s here Mr and Mrs Henry Collins nf S Ypsilanti called on Met Chalkv Tuesday Mr and Mrs Joseph Griffith and daughter Joan, spent the week end in Detroit Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle called or 5 Mrs Helen Burns Younpr in Ann g Arbor Wednesday S Miss iHtarriett Bowman of Jackson g spent the week end with Miss Phyllis E Amburgey S The Misses Ruth Culver, Catherine ft Daniels and Joan Spears of Lowell 5 spent Saturday at the Edward Spa home S Mr and MrsJoe Esper and son s have closed their home at Portage Lake and gone to Detroit The Miases Katherine Dilloway and s Marguerite Harris of Howell were Pinckney callers Saturday night r Mr and Mrs Robert Read and sn g of Grand Rapids spent the week c d 5 at the homes of Fred Real ard g Arthur Bullis Guests of Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle last Thursday were Mrs Ray Bums ard daughter, Peggy, and Miss Helen Polan of Clarkrtr 1 Mr and Mrs Fred Read retured 9 home from a months trip to Horida While there they looked up Harold Reason at the army camp and enter tained him at dinner 5 Miss Dorothy Vixel who is stayin 5 with her sifter MrsMvvin Shirey, S OMIIIIIiuMIIIIHIllMIIIIIIUIUIIIIUIIII iilist National ii auk UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Insuruce t orporation All deposits Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor BANKS and the WAR S KOW 1 O PREPARE FOR E INCOME TAXES TREASURY TAX NOTES, 1iwf provide a practical way to handle incomo tax payment These notes come in denominations ol 25, 50, 106, 5C0, 1000, and 5000 They pay inurest of almost 2fA You can buy them at any time and use the11 to pay your Federal taxes They are also redeemable for CUM n demand As a sugges ion 1 y them on a regular monthly plan, say a 25 note each month, or whatever denomination is necessary to meet your quarterly tax paf menu They can be obtained Iror the Foderal Pcserve Bank or ve stall be glad to handle your order, without charge REAL ESTATE MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES RENT A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX For YOUR WAR BONDS AND OTHER VALUABLE PAPERS THE COST IS LOW tory is working in the Electron f at Dexter Owing to the facfl that Edward Jorenson has moved hU factory from Dcxto to Chelsea Marion and Mar ftttfl mini ix r irngfirsai Marion and Marl Rev Iorgan iFAarris of PantJtfi v n Shirey and others employed there and hig moUw iiAlmaNHafrii 4 are now located at Chelsea during working hours Detroit wew in 1 , t f 2225U 11 Wait for Spring PINCKNEY DISPATCH WednoMhy, 17,1948 MKHKUa IMJmC l 3 Classified H Ads1 wnntKi licenses an obvious method to con trol competion and prices, Gov Kelly has this say Many of the socalled regulatory I boards and commissions should be br UPWT Ati ,MJ oughi together under one administra Rfl MTjLr1 ve en, suiting te coniderble FOB land and 60 acre, fffr j reducuon in operating peronn to cut wood PROFESSIONAL CORNER Get Ready Now 3 WANTEDTParty to cut wooa on shares from property 2 and one half miles east of Pinckney Many trees already down Write AE Webb, 13 615 Monica Detroit Smile Awhile A page of fullcolor g cartoonadepicting some numerous side lights of everyday life See them in The American Weekly, the maga zinc distributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago Herald American See us for paint, shelf hard g 5 war and applian es I Since the new deputy gov is to be responsible to the gov himself and will serve a a new ambassador i at large the forthcoming tug of I war will be interesting t watch And then good measure, the gov ernor suggests a consolidation of in spectionai services which are now pe The Pmebey Sanitarium Ray at Duffy, M D Pinckaef, Mieblfjan Office Hearst 200 to 400 P M 700 to OiOO P M DR G R MaCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Telephone rformed by various state dept It is Office, 220 Residence, 123J v x HAVE HARDWARE lutiiiiitUiitttiaiiiiMiiiitiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii tiiifiiimiiiunmiiiiiiiHiiiiu INCOME TAX REPORTSMade out at my home Have had several years experience and have the latest in formation on 1942 exemptions Mrs J M McLucas Phone 60 FOK SALE li41 Kelvinator elect ric range with cables for it OW Umstead FOR SALE Order your Baby Chicks now Barred and white Rocks RD Reds, English white leghorns and whi to Wyardottes All blood tested stock Squires Quality Hatchery, 218 So Mich Ave Howell FOR SALEAIMSWAY STOCK ard POUTRY FOOD, including Dairy Feed Calf Meal and Mash T A Ware Pinckney FOR SALE Electric brooders and poultry equipment for Baby Chicks Squires Quality Hatcheryjm So Mich Ave Howell FOR SALE anairmetaVdaybe r pood condition Reasonablephone69F21 CONSERVATION NOTF So far the c onse vt rat ion aept has collected for 2152 deer hunting license for 1942 which is only 2,134 short of the 1941 total Fishing per mits are also to the 800 000 mark and within 40000 of the l41 record lender a bill introduced in the leg islature resident Great Lake fisher men would have to take out a licon o tie same aw inlaid lake fisherman Snow 25 feet deep is reported in joii BALE Kitchen the northern deer county This piowood or COal bubly means a heavy deer fatality by starvation In order to ullevate this and relieve the meat iiiortagc iov Kelly has advocated allowing hunters to kill 2 deer nexj season range, burn Jack Wilson HiLand Lakt Phone 104 Pinckney FOR RENT 5 Room House the governors conviction that one inspector, properly trained, would represent a number of state agencies on a field trip thus could save cons iderable time and money for the tax I payers s if the Kelly administration goes down on the books as the efficiency administration modernizing the old Phone 19F12 machinery whereby the public ser1 ves itself, the field of potential reforms may be extended The state, as long as we are going in strong for this efficiency busine Evenings by Appointment Howell,Michigan CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Plackney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Phene Pinckney 19F11 sj, why not take the supt of public instruction, commissioner of agricul ture ard state highway commission er out of politics and make them responsible to a non partisan comnii ssion whose members serve 6 year terms These proposals are not newBills to accomplish these reforms have bo en introduced in recent legislative sessions The highway commission id ea is being over hauled this year On the highway dept you find two wSya of thinking j ia6 Maggie Babour is ill in the One trend is to remove from pol ytockbridge hospital with pneumonia ities by creating a three man commj Mrs Charles McConnel is ill Her ission whose members would be appi daughter from Detroit spent the ointed to serve 6 year terms, argue, W,0IK end th her LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Pbone 59F3 Pinckney, Miekigan HERBSNEED Pbone 183 207 H E, Great IVee HowelL Miekigan Real Estate, Insurance, City, Lake and Farm A Speciality List Year Property With Ma i Bond Home imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and AJBlftTOI SHINGLES Ail Workmanship Gnareat1 WILLIAM DAVIS 12 Narth Court Street Howell, Miekigan MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighten, Miekigan VanWinkie VevnWtiaUs Don W VanWinkie Charles K VanWinU Attorneys at Law First State and Saving Bank Howell, Miekigan J P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Pbone 39 Pinckney, Michig S urego LIBERTY UMEJKKS rUii aALii V 1 Truck with 7 tires I ton Chevrolet S H Carr I 371 oil wells drilled in this state last year struck oil and 311 were dry holes Emergency forest fire fightds will get 30c per hour this year, FOR SALE 139 Ford 60 coupe, mileage, 5 good tires, radio heater, inentsit would end the highway I dept machine, would save money i would make comm responsible to i he gov The other trend is to leave the system as it is Gov Kelly is remaining discreet TOWNSHIP T,,X NOT1CF Working with oppossum specinoi CM Taube of Mich State Collese found their diet to consist of 50 per cent flesh carrion 12 percent frui 10 per cent birds ard 8 per earthworms driving light, heavy duty equipment tly neutral m and many extras finish like newT However, on the basis of the of owner, son in service ficiency philosophy of the gov we Percy Ellis, phone 78F11 will venture one prediction If the F6TlAlGetirJel8e7wT7 legislature puts the highway dept, year old fresh in MayChas Dinsmore on a commission basis which is e 1 wnl take in taxs at the Putnam ion,iiip hall every Saturday, from 900 am until 5pm starting Dec cent ly until further notice Lorenzo Murphy, Township ireas FOR SALEDoors Windows, frames and sash, Frank Plaakro sponsible to the gov vwil sign it liuvry Kelly HERFERD HOG Fee, 200 Time of service Thomas Love Farm m Housewives SAVE YOU WASTE FATS j The Iiltl States Government Nee them MRS, CATHERINE SHEHAN Mrs Oatherine Shehan, 61, died at Jacksen Sat She was formerly Catherine Fohey of Pinckney and wa9 married to Dennis Shehan who died j a number of years ago Two children were bom to her, Wayne, now dec eased arid a daughter, Mrs Mary I Terowakfcof Jackson For some time I Mrs Shehan has been living with Mr and Mrs Roy Campbell, west of Pincknej The funeral was held Tueat Queeis Catholic church at Jacl son Burial was in St Marys con etary Pinckney at Claude Kerschke is working the Willow Run bomber plant Mr and Mrs Abner Watkins and daughter of Detroit spent the first of the week here SOIL CONSERVATION MEETING Soil conservation meetings are he ingheld at the Putnam town hall In Wednesday, Thursday and Fr iay of this week V i tor EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store WAR BONDS Mrs C F Bollinger entertained with 4 babies of auction bridge on , Wednesday night, Mrs Robert John son and Mrs Inomas howlett won high and low pries Mrs W J Crosman spent last with in Detroit with Mrs Herbert Nesbit Mr7 F MBowdish is spending the week at home from her work in Detroit Mr and Mrs Koscoe Arnold of Dansville wereSunday guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs O B Arnold Pvt Clifford Howlett of Washingspent last week with his mother,Mrs, too, D C and his wife and baby Christina Howlett Mrs Driver and son of Parkers Corners were Friday guests of her parents Mr and Mri Lawrence Pet erson Mr and Mrs Robert Barbour of St Johns are visiting at the Thomas Barbour home Mr and Mrs Lawrence Riggs are staying with his parents, Mr and Mrs Herman Briggs of NW Stockbridge Effie Reason ipit several days with her cousin, Mrs Wm Mercer of Pinckney Howard Marshall attended the Red Cross meeting in Howell Tuesday Eileen Koha was home from Ann Arbor Suata i Mr Vorhoorea it ill with paeu monia Mrs Pearl Kirtland is very alck Mrs A Parker and daughter, Noreen of Howell spent the week end Mrs C EDrown Hilda and Carol Reid and Lois Lavey of Stockbridge spent the week X Eanome young ioeman, Jack Frost, StMWar it a terrible ctU An4 yet its far littler Than bowing to Hitler jkn4 letting our Freedom be lost L Your eooaty eaaelp out the Asia by roach Ins Its War Bond quota Bo sure j you do your hare put 10 of your eaminaa baso jWar Bonds end Stamp U S Treasury Dt, Established 1860 LnconxHrpA 391C McPherson State Bank Over StstESlfki JTaara f Safe r s Many of the women of the Worn ens Auxiliary Army Corps are already overseas serving in various capacities to help win the war The WAACS go through a strenuous training to fit them for the arduous duties Uey must perform H YOU GET BETTEtihvifeATS AT Clarks i A untform for a WAAC, complete, cosU approximately 17000 The quartermasters department must provide thousands of them Your purchase of War Beads helps pay for these uniforms Invest at least tea percent of your income in War Bonds every payday through a Pay roll 8avines plan at your office or factory v, S Twiwry DfPartmtnt Tea per uet of year teeeaae la War Bonds will kelp to aafld the BUBOS aad tanks tut will Wars defeat of Hititr aad Ms Axis partaara end here Mrs Ralph Glenn visited Clara Taylor at the Gilmore one day list weekj Freddie Singer and Georgie enbrenner of Pinckney called friends here Friday night Mrs e home it WAR PICTURES Ash on You have seen these pictures IA the daily papers and picture magazines Our boys1 in foreign service are really going through great hardships Here Lady, Find Out if Yeure for us at horae Do you suppose one REALLY la Love jn, one hundred of us are sacrificing Judith Chase, quii expert writing and aiding the war effort M muck in The American Weekly with this a8 we car, For of U8 Dtty Sunday, Feb 21 issue pf The Det ing o war bond3 and gtampg is the roit Sunday Times, offers a question bert we can heip These dojlarg nair through which the girls can buy food arj War guppn f0P our by self apprasal, find out whether men in service and the nations fightthey are in love by answering a ser mg wjthus ies of ruestions Be sure to see Sun At LEAST 100 OUT OF EVERY I days Detroit Times eetec 1000 WE MAKE SHOULD BE A Beecher FIGHTING DOLLAR If one would be sucessful in th future, let him make the most of the present Mary Baker Eddy Look upon the day as the whole of life not merely a sectionRuskin To worry about tomorrow is to fail of devotion to the tasks of today May we help with your purchase of stamps and bonds I wimlHud McPherson State Baft We sleep, but the loom of ltfs Money to loan at reasonable rates never stops, and the pattern which, Interest paid on Savings Books and was weaving when the sun went do Time Certif ieates f Deposit wn is weaving whan it comas up in McPherson State Baal the morning j All depo4U op to ,00000 ii ktime who is act prudent la the cho sored by o r menibersnjp 1st FaderUcc of his cesAfeav af Depostt No man can be protldestt of bis I A rtf K 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, 1943 Description An account of the resource February 17, 1943 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 1943-02-17 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c2af17537025ef11a75f2fb6ad87a302.pdf 3275acc927b027e48949c02cdf90e65e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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HIM 16 ANMIRROR Chronology 1953One amendment sponsored by theeLttte Hoover Commission may get the spotlight at the November electton A resolution sponsored by 12 Re publican senators would provide a 1ytfer term for all state officials, legislators and county officials It would prohibit a man from holding the governors office for more than 2 termsHowever it has a rocky road to travel It must be approved by twothirds ofthe houses of thelegislature and also the people at an electionNo great opposition is expected totfcs two term tenure for governor3e law if passed would give thelaw if passed would give a governor 8 years, providing he was elected 2 termsThe original Hoover proposal onlysailed for 4 year teams for governor,aw of state, attorney general, audit or general and supt ox public instruction The leglislators added themselves conuty officers to itGov Williams may veto the bill comfabling presidental and state ballotsShe Republicans do not have enougkWtes to pass it over his vetoSO bills have been introduced to improve the lot f the workingmanmost iy having to do with increased unemployment and disability insurance One bill provides 14 a week for weeks They would also broaden theproposals to include employers of onekore persons All the bills went to the labor committeeCONSERVATION DEPARTMENT415,000 deer hunting licenses werefold in 1953This is 8 percent less tkirID 1952 Nonresident sales were1X000 Archery license sales were97,000 Nonresident archery sales 9800 Michigan was first in license alee, Pennsylvania second andHew York third Drilling permits were issued lastireek to drill for oil in 12 southernMichigan counties A pike speared in Trout Lake,Chippwa county, last weeek had 17JtaUheads in its stomach 00,000 trout stamps were soldlast year Herring spearing started on StMarys River last week There artabowt 100 ghafcties there She dept is sending out 10,000postcards to deer hunters The quedons asked are1 If the licensee boated 2 If so where S Did hehoot a deer Was it a buck or atoe 5 Where was it killed 6Didfcs shoot a bear Return postaagc isguaranteed If no reply is receiv td the hunter will be asked againome had to be asked 4 times lastpaer Last year 97 percent of the tenters returned their cardOarads of a like nature will be sen,j tent to 3000 pheasant huntersA shipment of Hungarian partridgeti expected from Ontario this week starved deer were found at MioIfcst week, all on privat land A record breaking 35 lb pike wastight near Engadine, upper pcria tIa last week It was 10 below zero at Fort Wilkjfis last week The new fish llaw booklet statesiturgeon may be taken any time Thisto wrong They may only be taken in and Feb , CHRONOLOGY OF 1953j Sept 2Pvt Milford Barber hasbeen s,unde,l n Korea and is in a moundeiui lv JMRoJ0day, a isi J ill ,iihon j tpreturn h an Pi rauj , 92, died Auga I iekney JCv and wife Tuesm i of rDetroit Sunday Jack DoIc visited Spike Hrrion last weekr kcl family have to northern MichLt iici ieninsula1 entertained 200 Ls Club fromi fKuth Kir 0 nic , i with an en7 Ajbeita Dinkel Close nd OiiS f iPiniittco WoBiivr dies in Florida e roes to Bob JonesCeorfi Marshall dies,1 ivn at Base Lake il Kenneth Fryen i xt I reception given iiy beat Cr,n I,ioy scliool robbed Ma n Llc Ger J Joe Burns, JohnrcLVm Kbots engagedI1 beats DeWitt 8iV r of Nonhport Cori church here Ro ii no, CalifIrosneIK Flintto DexT Ivat or b I elects officerrand Farmers elePinckiiy loses toou , Oct S ,v IK iit ie of Miv GattofisSt MarysRev r4rSartSunday M SchaittWinter Schadue 800 aad 1000Novena Devotfoi ffViday evening 730 o m iConiesaiona i Friday after Noveona ,ScuAiay730to900 aaTSunday Beiora 800 MaaaCahrary Msanonttt Chnrrfa Wednesday, February 17, 1954High School AlhiefiFor the second time this year Pin kney failed to get past Dexter, losingto them there Friday 51 to 42 Pinkney led by 3 points in the ueord quar ter but could not hold tin avaniaDan Nuttle the Dexter ace who has been ill led all scorers uith yn Hollingsworth was high f,r with 8 This gives Dexiertitle with a 6 won , 0 lPinckney is second withcordDexter also won the sgame 39 to 36 Higgs v,usPinckney with 1G Tom managed 6 points fur Im 1 fni Sunday SchoolYoung Peopltn Meifng Cottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday U00800Congregational Rev J W, Winger, PastorSunday School 30 A, MMoxnina Woxihip 145 AMThur Right Praysr Mtinq,800 at the church Wed Choir practise 730 pmA Hearty Wakorna to Ail CurrantThe UKUV I tl illa i aboillusua 5 a yd 2 u ,5 1 I orI VThe Peoples UBCUWMMHlnattpn1fnuSmithLyonnoilh li r2 I, IOV jwedy cUot robbed O i n s nool PinckU1 26 io 0 Livo L itown, 33MM degree Mrs1 kney lost to Southiciker, Harvey , i lo Slock Mouse nberff, M 36 West between McnUnadilla StreetsRev EeKh Buegeegqei, Pcsto, SundaySchooI 845 AMSunday Worship 1100 AMSunday Youth Group 7 00 PMThur, Prayer Meeting 7 00 VM We extend a Jhiistian Welcomfo TyeryoneRev Ycruch, pasurMorning Worabip ltfr3G Sunday SchooT MS mST PAULS EVANGELICAL LUTHERANPV i U T i v e iuicnorf4Lra lelii aiOJ a o Lorn to theLVer bcunn toii MJiit snotu iuii Pajl Jeiircy, antM el t Oii ,iiL pro111 BoiniceDoaMi1,takes to enry Synod oi LakelandWinans Lake School Every Sun Sunday Service 1100 a mSunday School 1000 a m Rev Arnold a K 8 CALENDAR20Sweetheart party at PattLake All Masons, Stars, their and friends invited Potluckat 700 p m Bring yourtable service Bill Klave and hisSftSUBond organ will play for the farcing March 4Reception for Albertaflose dinner at 7 p m at the Mason t Temple Price 150 Exemplifica of degrees by the Grand Officat the high school at 800 p m li n i must be made withWdred Miller by Feb 27 , sJKEareh 9Fr endship Night inBrighton The W G M has asked h county association to fix a boxour members who have escaped behind the Iron Curtain intotara Germany The need is greatall kinds of clothing such as suits, underwear, dresses and , no matter what size Thereit special request for baby clothtagOther items suggested are raisins, aad other dried fruit, packages ofMM aad beans and cod liver oil Pi ase tiag your contributions to the Friend Night at BrightonMildred Miller, Sec Doc 231incuii , iiyion 30to 24 Charles Hewlett, sr, acceptsposition an ciistiict mgr for WatKins Co, in Texas Earl Mann iv Dec 60iincknoy beats UintiityHigh 51 to o2 William E Kobb diesMarilyn CICIK, Donald Coylc niu1ied Mike Cnrland is sworn in as Circuit iu iy Ilancl enin navyNOTESOtf THANKSwiih to thank all our friendsneighbors for their assistance gesarousity in our troublethe Pinckney fire dept vVfct Pressley FamilyDagg and wife are spendthe weak at Baragauper pen lakes arewitnlhc jp9 IOITiie oil wek on iio in Saicm proauccd 50axreis in io rruruus beiore be ing cappea ii wao struck at aaepth oi 4iOO xt , the Clintowell at iiOO feet Hunters who dont send ingame kill card beiore Feb 15are guitiy ci a misdemeanor ana subject to a SI CO nne or a 60day jail term,Prolonged winter weclher inthe upper peninsula is heipinq lodging op, itions, The Cedar ver in Gladwmcounty is being considered forimorvejment as a trout streamAbout 12620CO fishing licenses were sold in 1953 which ismore than the 1952 totalThe de lr irapped 5 wildbear, tqr f released them,one was ioreleased, anoneraway Tho othsr heard of from were15 mileshave not beenIrvin Konnedy and wifo were Sunday dinner quests at the Gerald Kcnn edy home at Ilowcil The twin bo, b of Mr and Mrs JohnSmith Kathryr iitrm who weihed 8 lbs at birth are in an chcuba rat St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH4060 Swathout RoadNorth HambugSunday Morning Service lOtOOSunday School iollowed by a Message Sunday Evening Service Thursday Prayet Meeting 80 Frank Shultx Pastor9670 Mashall Rd GE 75490 South Lyon,MlchGALILEAN BAPTIST MISSION9200 McGwgor RdPortage Lake Ixtrry MattlS pastorSunday Scliool 10 A M Morning Worship 1045 A M, Who Is the Good SamaritanEvening Service 730Crown of LifeWed 780 P MLIVINGSTON LODGE CALENDAR VisitationsFriday, Feb 19 at Dexter EA degrees followed by oyster supper Wednesday, Feb 24Howell PastMasters Night Banquet at 645 p m Saturday, Feb 27 Byron PastMasters Night Chicken Dinner at700 p xn April 3 Past MasteM Nigkt Lawrence Baughn W MPINCKNEY BASSET BALLb 19 South Lyon hereFeb, 53University thereFeb 26PotterviUe herePINCKNEY A LEAGUE W L1 Schlitz Beer 65 232 Velvet Eez 53 853 Vans Motor Sales 50 354 Dinkels1 Plumbers t 49 89 5 Reads Lumber 49 396 Rays Marathon Service 43 457 100F No 40 41 47 8 Detroit Die Set 89 4910 Hockeys Service 37 5111 Plainfield Farm Bureau 86 5212 Steves Tree Trimmers 28 60 Team higrh 3 gamesSchlitz 2753,Dinkels 2633, Marathon 2571 Individual high 3 gamesA Fredberg sr 614, DDavis 606, J Ledwidge 602, R Chipman 602Team high gameSchlitz 998,Reads 22, Dinkels 922, Marathon 922Ind high game C Clinton 260,AFredenberg 246, H Widmeyer 245High averagesJ D Davis 184JLedwidge 179, A Fredenberg 179 BASKET BALL ,South Lyon 45, Haitlundton 39, Brighton u, YJackson 40 St Johns 48 46 Chelsea 74, Univu is,lotte 54, Ho well 45 AnnBattle Cuck 49 Flat ,idee 51 Saline 87, Liiwvelt 49, Milan 3J Devu 32 Fowlerviile 4J, , CsLockbriiiic 43, Leslie 11FITZGERALD A3C Donald Mof Pinckney and J , ,formerly of Lani icd at the Panama Iat VanNuys, Caliij, in the preriivi Meabn, his JJII m iicL at Rivctsiw,, v the rouin ulon ii Air FoiciSPECIAL MAa a reuk iiu r Of Supi vit 1,1,uury lDih, 1U54 thutin was prvw nt 1said boardThtu all L uny ,f at 8 A M and clos, m ,,that the same shajl untinuously during thosethat the offices close allurdays The same shall b ivt on March 1stJohn A Haunian, Conn Tiii i i U JannPEOPLES CHURCH u The Peoples Church iwhich was formed last V idedicate FeJowsniunit of their i4sprogram Sunday ilocatccon M II,hVion is iii viy known PMRS EMM rkf MrsEmma ISrauai 7died suddenly ol a n i i day shortly after a lie Church at Bunknliiil Siiv vma Huttenlockor and ma ii JBrogan who dii MSurviving j ,, , ,,,James of Lan I ,ju,n uland and 3 daiuc, , Mv Dinkel, Pinckney, An, M, of Battle Creek anri i Lu ilerson of Stockbruk 1ln fui,Wednesday morn u ihe HU hill Cathlic Chiwi w,,there hU n vhiion aMRS ETHLYN DINSMnTilMrs Ethlyn Dinsniuw, n CHIUniversity HospiLul, Ann Aiuor 1day after a short illu s Siu v,tswidow cf Charles I2 years agoThey ,aM36 East Survivn e ii , Lc lie of Dciruii uni i Mifcruci1, TvliIsabelle Wallace of , avbug rinare 10 grandchildren The funeral without Funeral Honunoon, Rev Beachy id at the Swalonday aiua iciating Burialwas in the Pinckney CemeteryUJNE iled in an the Pinck viril Atn ,n one cfCHARLEoCharles Hint, o auto accident Saturdaney Dexter Road nta burgey home He iWayne AtLees cottajre Lake and was a U S ,val recruiting officer in the Ann Arbor diui,He leaves a wife and 3 snall childu u The body was brought to ihe Swathout Funeral home and to Remu Tuesday where the funural anuburial wasNew books this week areCuckoo Line Affair by Garve TheandWindoms Way by Ullman Story Hour Tuesday at 4 p m Allchildren invited LIVINGSTON COLNTY CLASSROOMM TEACHERS OF MEAArea F of the MEA Dept oiClassroom Teachers, will hold its midyear meeting at Hi,1 inckney Klem enatiy Schotl Ft 1, 2 aL 8 p mLivingston county is one of tht 1counties making up aa F If you aiv a classroom Lcarhci and member fthe MEA, you are urgid and inwted to attend thi meetingThe program hus been arranged byWessels Bohnet of Dnbville, who isdirector of Area F Refreshments will be served by the Pintkney Elementary teachers A cusjunipJiiiuatching babyd lui week mw shoes6 hu iellt iu diiimL partyk in school ai j UUL Liiiia Iart still 1J j Dinkels J There was an outcry inJast week when it was announI resident Eisenhower had sentair lurct technicians and repair mB Lu doChina to help the Freaek uu iighung the Communiststhai Ihing have not been goiawui Jure ior tht French and oaMicts, sensing another Korea anduiat lighting men would soon foil LR Lccjuncians demanded they U at once Senator Knowiand,leader, stated there wasan under consideration to send an lighting men to lndoAlcanwhile the French areg the going hard and will havget aid irom somewhere or be uii out oi the countryloHi i Iiii UADEIHWi avJll 111 a n 11 uaa Ill atvv ji siiIiu 1 J ill H tlbamoid LOtt Ui I i aiuL a 1 i U 1vaai u yiipi i ai iitoi y j An Hi1 year old widow way badly boaen in her home in iast W,,K AS she was living on chaAity Jt was first thought she was desIluu ijLit scajch of her home revesii ii ovij haI a million in money and iunis hidden in different places J was in a safe her assail v unable to opeji Evidently hf is happy in the mefe possess n of wealth Enjoyment1 of it meantnthm to her iiivcstigation showed Ji vas a shrewd speculator in rttlia lroiM which she derived mostJ her wealth The woman is in critical condition in a hospital Ts levemu men have stepped in as thertare income taxes due on her wealth vliiiii he did not payi iIlV playCark i 1 U With 121,000 out of work Detroitand Michigan is beginning to feel unemployment painps Recently tkemayor ami governor went to Washington and got the promise that defense contracts would be allocated to Michigan to relieve the situatiDefense Secretary Wilson now y ere are no such contracts to alloo is defense contracts are being Lf Jiiicfi That Detroit is in no dan as mcrased production buying lie sfiring will take up the unem neia lack This is a slight vsrii f lloiM is Prosperity is just ti i ni slogan We think e MUM be something more aub ttiiii this to depend oni were laid off 6 mjonth ago i iuiMi lrzar discontinued, si ill joblessymont iactsi monn the na aci ttiitn President Rooseveil g uintr elected president by b ifij Ks the Republicans in the iman legislature decided there i t n many coattail riders beiaffv i mto office with him soh y eparatcd the ballots putting thepresident on a separate one Lastyear this backfired on them as thepopular vote for Pres Eisenhower was greater in nearly all section the luuntry than that of senators i i tricHsmrn In order to take if Eisenhowers popularity iiiin legislature which isviy Rjaiblican has sponsored in put the president back on theMU viih the senators and congressi,i n The Democrats in the legisla ii cojidem this as hypocracy butleru is little they can do about itgoes to them ,1 if i ina vd by T ivd inwiii11it 0Ti I i a Mr tiS and otnjr loun, iiL tu, iKniles llew , ciugan but in od tins reia i leloria dvci iiurub ei Turf Cluba lranchuisr jor aJiit at 1irtL Kock i f roi L aiea ti ,, , and Livonia ii i n lu r one ali cni at tno object is to get 1 ii pi oiis u1, rivedii , , VJCKS on those uiiv sem o ,o Kit Clardy, the fresh,, ii his district is in serious iition in Sparrow hospital, Lansrm following a heart attack He has cr in an oxygen tent He is lawyeriui was running a trucking business n Lansing at the time of his election has gotten more publicityduri8fl,,is first term than any congressman f recall, due to his having been put n ihe Committee of UnAmerican activities and his willingness to fire at press interviews We do not knowif he has found any Communists butnr has started investigating in various iart of the country He started oneu iJetroit among the labor unions Be,d not make much progress and fiftaily postponed it due to the Commun unist trial being conducted by Federal Judge PicardThe Communist it ue is uppermost now and anyone who can hitch their wagon to fa is certainof plenty of publicityn, s h nof boonFor your Avon Products UZF1J 1 ,M, m i V i an, y M ,, Mrs IIoris Ckn ,, Xj Fannie Monks, Jenniej and Fannie Cavanaugh the Brogan home in Monday night Liiveyj Mrani irdncr,Devereaux, called atStockbridge Carl Mueller in the Detroit Nswthas the following to say on Kit CUrdycongressman from this districtMClr dy has told a great many people thatlie is opposed to President Eisenhoweron acount of his screwball id last week assailed senator Fergusonfor following too closely the fcdminto tration line Clardy was elected to 1952 by the smallest margin of anyMichigan congressman and the Demo ocrats think they can beat him thisyear He was one of the four congress men who voted against drought relieffor western farmers Clardy radiates confidence and says his election is tt sured and Senator Ferguson jjjgVione who is in danger EisenhoirsCsupporters say that when EiaenhoMWC tourned the state last year Ckldfwas most persistent in pushing phis way to the side of the at rear platform stops ftj, vKl J i Dl89AtCk Wednet l my , Februar y 17 , 19 MFu n fo r 11thefamily whos getting dinner p ELECTRI C MGE ,of courseSta y youn g an d relaxed wtt h th e k igo t meal s whil e yo u play Youl l iautomati c control s c What s more , electri c oookio g cul i I dow n wdl s aw i curtain s sla y pode j pot an d pan t ta y brigh t an dB E MODER NCOO K BICTWCALL Y electric ove na ciectri c rang eyou EE VOUR DEALER or Detroit Ea A KzJ PiAN I iil iK iH5ARIA TO MEiT THE CZAAKD heats3 or 4 roomsmakes your kitckei theLY1R MATHIESONAWWRQJJS0 SALINE MICHTHIESON Anhydrous Antmoaki 2v direct Application to tfee sii u SAV E TH U AN D LABOR HiW STARTIN G 0 BULK Y TOUC HCONVQUOt Tj Fun k Son sKINTLAND , INWAN A1 vrt 10 PvtfftrtHHEAT S o p to 4Furnishe s HO T WAT COOK S ma U perfect vHi o ol y tort ywi an t ANYWHERE I Spa n Saving s Powerfu l fwU TwoinOf Savt t t p to 50 U r l Siegkrtnot k Draf tend s chimne y trovbf Mont y Bac k Guerontt INIOIMATtO N Wt rVMTENIt tOI LKITCHE NA CNTXAIIA , HI THEARESYLVA N THE AMichiga nTh e So n Oi l Compan y i s drillin g a ,wel l o n th e Hindne r o r Turnbul l far m To , Wed, , Thur Fb 16 , 17 , 1 8 Io n Sage r Roa d nea r Chelsea I Donald OConnor , Jane t Leig h i Friday, baturday , Feb 19 , 2 0Th e GallagherSchurre r Compan yo f Pontia c ha s bee n awarde d th e con trac t t o buil d th e ne w 198,00 0Chelse a school Th e Unadill a Presbyteria n churc hha s a driv e o n t o bu y a ne w organ Bor n t o Mr an d Mrs Warre nHoove r Ann a VanBlaricum o f Che lse a Feb 7 a daughter Th e Sout h Lyo n Kiwani s Clu b put so n a minstre l sho w Feb 1819 Th e Fre e Methodis t Churc h a t Sil ve r Lak e nea r Sout h Lyo n wa s dedi cate d Sunday Dua m Baldwi n o f Stockbridg e wonth e titl e o f Onio n King a t Fanner sWee k a t Eas t Lansing H e produce d138 1 bushe l o f onion s o n a n acr e o fland Th e ol d Dexte r flour mill ove r 10 0year s uk l wil l b e tor n down Th e vil laag e bub t it of Henr y Ford AH Pass , u r So n o f An n Arbo r wil l ge tth e materia l an d 70 0 fo r wreckin git Ro y Wilson , 54 , hea d o f th e LeRo yIndustrie s a t Howell , die d las t weekn f p r cerebra l hemmoraa e YT Bibert Shende n an d Jame sT i of Pmckne y hav e finishe dI H we t Minin g a t For t Knox , Ky T f y Dingie r o f Hartlan d won theoonnf v pi p makin g contes t las t week At ho stal e contes t a t Gran d Rap ii s o foil H t o place T i Xingscot t fin n o f Lansin g is1 nf c u p plan s fo r Howell s ne w1 A marriag e licens e ha s bee n iss A t o Fran k Dailey , 25 , Fowlervill e Lrivainc Ann Hull , 23 , Pinckney k jRCOO O fir e destroye d 4 store s 1 t y an d Stat e Sts , An n Arbo r ursdaay The y wer e Campu sT it, Siipe r Toggery, , Mart i Wear CMUIO I Popcor n Shop Henr y DeKonin g Compan y o f , A 1 i ha s bee n awarde d th em l t o buil d th e ne w Brighton 1 schoo l fo r 175,000 inWALKIN G M Y BAB Y BAC K HOM EI n Technicolo rFriday , Saturday, Feb 16 , 24 Doabl e Featur e Progra m VJoh n Hodiak , Rober t Stac ki nCONQUES T O F COCHISE I n Technicolo ren dMicke y Spillane sI , TH E JURY Sun , MOIL , Tues , Feb 21 , 22 , 2 3AlaUue Sunda y 230 P M Con tJan e Powell , Gordo n McRa inTHRE E SAILOR S AN D A GIRL I n Technicolo rWed , Thur , FrL , Sa t Fe b 2 4 t o 1 7Firs t sho w start s 60 0 p m Secon d sho w start s 90 0 p m Rober t Taylor , Debora h Ker inQU O VADIS I n Technjcolo gComingGiv e a Gir l a Brea kBlowin g Wil d TUMBLBWBBiyTechnicolo r Apach e India n Dram aStarrin gAadi e Murphy , Lor i Nelso n an dChU l Willi sStoog e Comed y Cartoo n New tI Sunday, Monday , Feb 21 ,ROMA N HOLIDAY 22TH E 4 C S O F BAN K MONE TORDER SCONVENIEN TNote s o f 2 5HOCKE Y APPLIANC E STO850 East Main 8LOh, Jims fine meept for a UttU tro, his back now and thenTell them YOURSELF by Long Distm iTo exchange family nev , Iong Distance iteajQT and furprisingly lov in cost Reduced rates , in effect every night after 6 P M and all day Sumlfew oaU, remember to eally number Ifs fasterILL TBIIPHONI COMPANY The big thaw put an end to the ractivities 3 miles west of here Sunday Mrs Dorothy Dinkel was called toStockbridge Sunday by the sudden, death of her mother, Mrs Emma Brogan Johnny is staying with his grandmother, Dinkel and Christine with Mrs Nellie Wylie Mr and Mrs C J Clinton visitedher sister, Mrs Elizabeth Hammond,Thursday at the Bob Schultz Vme inAnn Arbor SudnayMrs G W Clark and Ed Clark andwife of Ann Arbor called on MrsMargaret Clark and family Sunday Olin Robinson jr has gone toLancaster, Pa, to attend the Amaitrong chooL CASHABLE ANYWHERECARRIES PRESTIGECOST IS LOW BUT MONEY ORDERS AT THIS BANKFirst National Bank StarringGregory Peek, Audrey HepburnCartoon, The Milky WaifSunday Shows 3, 5, 7, 9Tues, Wed, Thur, Vffb 23, 24, 25SHOW BOAT1StarringKathryn Grayson, Ava Gardner aad Howard Keelin TechnicoloiHundreds in the CaatLEE THEATREWhitmore Lake, MLchSganFriday, Saturday, Feb 19, 20 2Feature 2SHARK RIVtiR StarringSteve Coehran, Carole MathwaCREATURE From BLACK LAGOON CartoonTlic KIJIS Daughters met withMrs V C Miller Thursday Sewing for the U of M hospital was distritributcdJohn Lavey, brother of PatrickLavey died at Ann Arboi Feb 8Frank Brtnningstall of Pettysvlilewas married to Lucille Lindke of Temperance January 30Finekney Independents beat thBlazing Arrows of Ann Arbor Satur day 31 to 29 Pinckney team wasSlayton, Buckley, W Miller, C Miller, Carr and N Miller The Father Son Banquet is atthe Congl Church Saturday nightThe program isToastmaster Ro s Read What I Expect of My Father, Cecil Hendee What I Expert of My Son, P H SwarthoutWhat theChurch Expects of Both, Rev FrDorsey Father and Son Sing, Henry Kice and M E Darrow Address,Dr Stevensn of U of MPinckney made the front pageagain last week and our esteemedcitizen, Barney Lynch, got his picture on the front page 45 years ago whenJim Pearson built the town hall heput a quart of whiskey in the cornerstone The other night Barney claims someone tried to dig it up, He scaredthem away and shows an abandoned pick as evidence He says the pick resembles one owned by a naighbor but said neighbor says he lent it 2years ago and never got it backSome doubt that any whiskey wis ever putin the corner stone Tomp McCleerand Frank Collier who worked on the building vouch for it,They say the cornti stvriu also contains a silver collar and copy of the Detroit Free Pressiorn id valdo Tttmuj and wifet,xmue Jahson ieb 8, a girl Under Federal SuptrvlatonFederal Deport lawAll DepooZta IIp to 10,000 for Each Suiu, Mn, Tnfck, Feb 21, 22, 23Open Sunday 200 P MBert Lancaster and thronging 10 tinHI S MAJEST Y OKEEFE I n Technicolo rFilme d in the Fij i Island sFeatorette , The y wer e Champa Noveltie s New s Cartow iThur , Feb 24 , 2 5Jan e Wyman , Ra y Millan dLETT S D O IT AGAIN O f NoveltiesIn Techniiolo rNew s CartoonCOMPLET E RADIATO R SERVIC EReCoring , Cleaning , RePairin gPromp t Servic eW e Us e McCor d Radiato r Core sFRANKLI N dOD Y SHO PHowe Mic hPhon e 119 9Mor t Mortenso n ha s purchase dth e E d Bur t far m sout h o f town Th e Mutua l Telephon e Compan ylia s complete d i lino t o Portag eLake Ji m Roche , Joh n White , Fran kJIOCL an d Charle s Baugh n no w hav ephones Dr an d Mrs Li F Sigio rth e week end a t th e LeBaro n hom ein Pontia c an d attentie u th e aut osho w in Detroit Th e PutnamHambur g Farmers Clu b mee t a i th e Dav e Vaniior n hom eSaturday Th e villag e counci l ha s appointe dWillia m Moran , marshall,t o aucce dSimo n Broga n resigne d o n accoun t o flilaess Msr Josephin e Clinto n Watt whos e husban d is medica l examine rfo r th e Brotherhoo d o f Locomtiv e En gineer s a t Peona , 111 , recentl y ha d astor y publishe d in Iro n Trail ,railroa d magazine , I t wa s entitle dSant a Clau s Dilemna 8 year s ag o Philli p Hassencah lGeno a lef t hom e to,g o t o wvr k in thenort h woods H e bough t a ticket a tChilso n fo r Sagina w bu t th e conduc to r doe s no t remembe r if h e go t on trai n o r not H e ha d a 100 0 insuranc ec e polic y in the Loya l Guard Th e fa mil y is tryin g t o collect Th e Guard s ar epublishin g hi s pictur e in thi s isssu ean d offerin g 5 0 rewar d fo r informa tio n a s t o hi s whereabouts E d Bur t ha s a n auctio n Feb 24 Th e marriag e bann s o f Ell a Melvi n 4t f Pinckne y an d Edwar d Stapis h o f L, , tb letter s nan Trf r r tb fr worl ctemmint i thew s f r f TH E GBBIST1A NMONITOR , i iwtpaper tm f Mautlo It mtuting forpeople I Mturmd U ftftooi efttr tope e Off 18 year I will tmy dw from th college,but my education comet from 4h Monitor , Tfce if otixrr gttm mef nOf mjof it 7plotfic tobio wodl Ylifetime fofus tube Sobre Jet Tunsr954 featrrs, lowrit prical Tex Yen, tots H find ti MoqioWormatir wjtb complete worltm Vow rlU diMot trtracdv tlwron to vttrjCe di tevpv below for e ep fo f tl Introdoetor tnbttipdionontat for only ISI179M PHQ WWJ M i Hi WHv rt wwtwD We are a Motor Warranty Statiei For Car RadiosSHIREYS RADIO T V125 Pearl St Pinckney, Phone 63F2FLOWERS FIR Mi f ranWINKELHAU 2 HawaiiST MARYS CARD PARTY AT PINCKNEY ELEMENTARY SCHOOLSATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27,1954Chelsea were published last Sunday Chelsea expects a building boomthis year due to factory expansionBert VanBLaricum hod a honebadly cut by wire Saturday J Born to Wirt Barium and wife of j tiM F MUMdilla Saturday dauirktar DOOR PRIZEGAME PRIMDONATION WkSPONSORED BY ST MARTS ALTAR SOCIETY LUNCHEON Th e Peo ptor e Wednesday, Fttouar yhoe cmt Kenned y Act o f Mcna h 8 W7 79uhio o Ptfo t fli g o r JT rTh e Howr d Rea d famil y leav e o nThursda y fo r 1 0 day s sta y i n Florida Th e Pettysvill e 4 H Quartette Barbar a McAfee , Nanc y Nash , Caro lGeryc z an d Jole n Basydl o wer e am on g th e 1 5 wh o receive d award s a tth e amateu r nigh t a t Howel l Saturda ynight Elain e Johnso n als o go t a naward Lyn n Beatti e o f Rus h Lak eaccompanie d them Th e Russel l Glove r famil y o f Web bervill e calle d a t th e Gerr y Eichma nhom e Sunday Harol d Gajbreat h an d wif e calle da t th e Be n Whit e hom e Sunday Walte r McQuilla n an d wif e o f Ho w Iel l an d Bill y Sheha n o f An n Arbo r jcalle d o n Mr an d Mrs Wm Sheha nSunday Mervi l Gyd e an d wife , Joh n Boye ran d wife , Alber t Dinke l an d wif e an dRalp h Hal l an d wif e attende d th eMichiga n Mil k Producer s banque t a tDansvill e Wednesda y night Florenc e an d Vincen t Wals h o fWebste r calle d a t th e Joh n Boye r hom e Saturday Th e Lloy d Warner famil y o f Ypsilant i Sunday Shirle y Wyli e entertaine d he r 4 H jSewin g Clu b Tuesday ITh e Stanle y Murdoc k famil y of j Corrun a spen t Saturda y a t th e Bo h Pik e home Geral d Henr y o f Detroi t spen t th eweek end a t th e Jes e Henr y home Rober t Pik e an d wif e calle d o n th eErsto n Clark s o f Unadill a Tuesda yMrs Albert a Clos e conducte d u u JOE S Yout h meetin g a t Dansvill e lasi jTuesda y night Alber t Dinke l uu iwife , Louis e Ziegler , Mami y Deiia nan d Leot a Reaso n accompanie d hev Louis e wa s organist Mr an d Mrs V F Clos e atlend mh e OhtS Sweethear t part y a t Howt Luurdu y night Mr an u Mrs Loui s Wagone r ttcelebrate d thei r 37t h weddin g anni versar y Sunday The y ha d dinne r cJug s In n an d visite d ol d tim e friend s in Detroit Waite r Clar k wa s in Hndicott , X Y , las t week , jjac k Clar k spei t IJ K week er fyron Hugh Complet e Lin e Plumbin g Fixton t II and Supplie sElestric , Oi l an d Ga s Ho i Wate r Htator tComplet e Lin e o f Pump sWeSe W e Instal l We Servic eC Phone I88F 2l V ft 2 LsMger Yo u Wil l Soo n Nee d H 3 3ld e Stac k o fIWri x, Mlimm SUPPLIE S o n han dPhon e tatoi 33119 , Qexter , Michiga nJWagoner s Orocer v 3606 6 Pinckne y Roa dQualit y Andrew Nesbit t an d wif e spent the Edsi l Meye r hom e in Ypsilanti Wednesda y wit h Mrs Blanc h Naylor Josep h Amburge y ha d hi s tonsil sin Eato n Rapids I remove d a t McPherso n hospita l IIowj ell las t week I Th e Joh n McGuir e famil y o f De Janic e Burn s spen t th e week cnd troi t an d th e Jame s Whitle y famil y j in Gregor y wit h th e McClee r twins Rober t Rea dLO W Phibee r an dH spent Sunda y a t th ehome Mesdame s Florenc e Baugh n an dVirgini a VanNorma n wer e in AnnArbo r Friday Myro n Schoenhal s o f Akron , Ohio ,visite d hi s mother , Mrs Alic e Scho nhal s a t th e To m War e hom e ove r th eweek end Ralp h Hal l wit h Ear l an d Gordo nSaver y o f Dexte r wer e fishin g a tI Baypor t Sunday i j Keit h Perr y an d wif e wh o liv e in 1t I th e Cliffor d VanHor n apartmen t wer e calle d t o Colo n Saturda y b y ith e deat h o f hi s father H e work s a t Ia f th e Chilso n priso n camp Th e Gordo n Hester s o f Ypsilant ispen t thf wee k en d a t th e Andrew Nesbit t home Th t C W Hooke r famil y of An nArbo r calle d a t th e J H Hooke r hom eSunday fliiar C,as s an d wif e o f Detroi t an dAle x Clar k o f Dearbor n spen t Sunda ya t th e L er McAfe e home Lawrenc e Baughn , Lawrenc e Cam bur n an d Clar e Mille r attende d th eWayne Count y Masoni c Master a ban quc t a t th e Detroi t Masoni cSaturda y nigh t IITRUCK SRUSSEL L D SMIT H CO HOWKLL , MiCH PH 163 2Represente d by H W WYL1 ER E PINCKNEY ,STARTIN G O N26Ttt o t Putocs n Townhi p Taxe s a t th e Tow r Hal l today frw 10 a t o 6 p mimt U fcirtlw noticeHOT 196 4 Do a Licens e Tags fo r Sale VLLVETEEZ COMFCTiTSHOES , Yo u Ar e O nYou r Fee t All th e Burn s childre n calle d a t th eBurn s hom e Sunday Th e Jo e Griffiths , Oti s Matteso nan d Mar k Mattcsn o familise s attend e d th e ic e revie w in Detroi t Sunday Desmon d Ledwidg e an d famil y o fRoya l Oa k spen t Sunda y wit h Mrs Kleano r Ledwidge Alber t Shirle y an d wif e leav e Thur sda y fo r Savanagh , Georgia , t o visi tth e Rober t Amburge y family Y e edito r an d daughter , Paula , call le d o n Mran d Mrs Jo e Lorett e oi Dexte r Sunday Mrs SylveU T Mar r an d Willia mKetclia m calle d o n Mr Mar r a t the Pnotia c hospita l las t week J Rober t Ackle y wh o ha s bee n un i abl e t o ge t abou t attende d th e Congl i nchurc h Sunday 1 KArthu r Bulli s an d wif e o f Gregor y I calle d a t th e Rober t Rea d hom e Satu r I ftday Th e Willia m Whtiky s oi Ar m Arbo rcalle d a t th e Jame s Whitle y hom eSunday Mrs Ren e Mille r attende d a mee tin g o f th e Senn a Height s Colleg e Alumn i at th e colleg e librar y in Ad temple j n an Sunday Staf f Write r Bo b Cai r f the jI Gran d Rapid d Heral d an d th e Le uBetty s famil y o f Wuue d Lak e spen tSunda y a t th e Roge r Car r home Georg e Enquis t an d wif e o f th e Mich Stat e Sa n spen t Sunda y a tth e Merwi n Campbel l home Mrs Merwi n Campbel l an d son Dic k wer e in Lansin g Thursday Lore n Mebo n write fro m Van 1Nuys , Californi a tha i he am i hisan d hi s wif e attende d di e Ros e Bow lgame The y sa t o n th e Michiga n sd ebu t di d no t se e anyon e ilu m Michi Sai d it wa s 8 9 in the shad e th e da y h ewrot e an d hi s famil y at e thei r dinne ro n th e lawn , Hi s son , Donal d wh o is i n th e ai r cor p is statione d a t Marc hj Field , Riverside , onl y a shor t distan c e fro m there Mrs Rut h Curlet t an d daughter, ,LPaula , wer e i n Lansin g Thursday I Marin e Pf c Pau l H Salyer , n of,I Mr an d Mrs Pau l H Salye r c f Pluck ne y ha s arrive d a t Cam p Pendieton , VSales ServiceSunion TelevisionT s12 5 WEBSTE R PHONE D 8LAKELAN D DS HOUSEFINA L CLEARANC E SAL E Hal f Of f o n A U Ladie s Dresse s Skirt Hal f Of f o n Children s Dresses , Skirts , Sweata nHal f Of f o n Boy s Corduro y Pants,Flanne l Shirt 29 8 t o 39 8 Blouse s No w 13 9Bil l Sim s Dree s 39 8 No w 19 8470 0 Midlan d Dr Lakeland , Mich Ihon e Brighto n 7506 N tic e o f Meetin g o f th ePUTNA M TOWKSHI P BOAR D O F REVIE W1 California fo r 4 week s o f combat futraining I t wil l includ e schohn g o n 1 J 1 t 4 twor kIll c n a t jou r convergenc e l ayonr tome , otnee, or shop , to civ ayo n Persona l Pitting 1 Serviceac la a w ide a o f iho o comfort VooUifStlou o extr , chargt PrO Pr writ e t oLOR EN HO M tTn o JACK HANNET TPhon e 11 1 Ptadme r188 5Incor pS or ted 191 5PUTNA M TOWNSHI P riRAS PLUMBIN GWATE R SYSTEM SStanle y Dinke InopoMcPherso n Stat e Ban lHowel l Mlchgan rAr e You r Valuable sSafe Th e winte r month s increas e th edange r o f fir e in our homes Fir e ha tn o persona l respecc t fo r persona lbelonging A Safet y Deposi t Bo x wil l protec tj youj r valuabl e paper s fro m fir ta dthef tRen t a bo x toda y a t oa r nmi n offic e at d uii p A , Townshi p Hal l fo r th e Purpos e o f Boi l wta jRoll s I f Yo u Hav e An y Grievanc e F Ba t thes e M i x weapons , firs t ai d demolitio nI an d fiel d fortifications I Th e Dic k Youn g famil y o f Bi gRapid s spen t th e week end a t th eweek end a t th e Andre w Campbel lMis s Madg e Jac k o f Fcrndal e wa sa week end gues t a t th e Bo b Ackle yhome Th e Doyl e Templeto n famil y o fKeeg o Harbor , th e Le o Ewer s famil yo f Hil a n d Lak e an d ti n Dary l Shi rle y famil y o f Buc k Lak spn t Sun da y a t th e Alber t Shirle y home Mrs Glady s Clinto n nkrtaine dhe r car d clu b Sunday Th e Her b Palme r jr iamil y o fFlin t spen t th e tc k en d a t th e Paln ve r hom e here 4 Th e PinckneyVF W tea m bea t a J Wil l Mee t a t th e Putna m Townshi p Hal l fo r th PorpM o rMARCH 3MONDAY, MARCH 8TUESDAY, MARCH 9 HOUR S 90 0 A M T O 40 0 P M STANLE Y DINKE LPUTNA M TWP BUTTER YNotic e o f Meetin g o f th ePINCKNL Y VILLAG E BOAR D O F REVE WHowel l team 40 t o 60 Sunday Jo eavey , Phi l GentileMa x Reynold ,Chi c Packer , Jac k Jeffivycs , the ,Bum s an d Mrofk a Brother s playe dC F Hewlet t write s fro m Victoria ,Texa s tha t Mrs Hewlet t wh b wa scall e dt o SanAntoni o b y th e deat h o fhe r mothe r wi l remai n ther e unti lApri l whe n bot h Hewlet U wil l retur nt o ICichiga n fo r k the Assesmen t Rol l an d Hea r An yAr e Aske d t o Appea r a t thi s Time GrievencM A1 1 InUmta dMONDAY , MARC H 8TUESDAY , MARC H 9LORENZ O MURPH YBoe r 04 A M t o 46 0 P MM if1 Ton flie steering ban Iven the adjustaHeis rigid, with setciews to take pEctory esTseonxed in place hfspots of 1CJCRegular equipment includes cWnountableeteel wheek precision tapered soUet bearings ectricallyweldad steel axlesand frames pressure Imbrication fittings aAll wear points Slop to and see us tor com plete Informationi Se Km JOHN DEERE Dealer QUALITY FAR wWIENT School NewsFIRST AND SECOND GRADES Carol Tauriaaen visited he aumtlSundayMike Harden and MB brother hada pony ride Sunday Mike aad Pat Teasmar spentweek end with thefr grandbmother THIRD GRADE NEWSJohn Singer has new gloves andMary Ellen a new coat We made booklets about AbrahamLincoln Friday We had a nece valentine partyMrs Suggitt was our guest Wethank her, edames W Singer,I Buda, Curta and Bloxom for making cap cakes Ronnie Haines wfent to the skiSaturday and Nancy Read to a show Judy Darrow and John Holben arekeeping a record of the weather thisweek We enjoyed our vacation Fridaywhen the teachers went to BrightonNine people were absent Mondaywhich is our average since whoop ag cough broke outOur class has begun work on afood unit We will attend the music festival inAnn Arbor Friday with the rest ofthe schoolFOURTH GRADEWe had a fine valentine partywith square dancing, games and re1 freshments1 We thank our mothersfor the cup cakesKaye Wylie was the only 4th gader miming Ve are sorry Bhe was not THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEHT Knclnwyliy U Mfy, BA PMon, Tues, Fri, Sat, 700 to 800 P MDr 6 R Mcflloskey DSNTtttN Michigan Avehfi Office 988idence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganHerb SneedPhone 183 207 E Gd Hiver Howelt, MichiganReal Estate, InsuranceBrokerageCity, Lake and Farm Propertya SpecialtyLit Ycjr Property With MtLav HardwareCome in and Save Money iTHURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAYHA GER3 lbs 1 All Kinds of Gold Meals As in i se yields, thec c v production decreases, whether the units are hels, pound is This is , r ii ou i, r 1 the point rv And we int yetrr prices are1 d try to apply u,,i cc, iiumrus to mainLain yields Farmers cannot aiTrd nto Lpoly correct amounts cilizer during this period o or rost squeeze un farrr in ne Even who there Sherry Kaiser and Karea Singeihad the highest mark in our Engiisn test with Janice Rose next The Orange Book readers gave aplay at our valentine party entitkaThe Three Feathers It is an c aGerman folk tale We are making a movie of the pUyWe are learning a square danccalled MananaLeonard Simonson went to OrUnM3UM suand erq VQUA ung a they celebrated their 25th weddinganniversary Claudia Garr went to an Ann Arbor dentist Saturday FIFTH GRADESpelling beu winners were CarolMiller and Christina Jaroslowski,Runnersup Rusty VanNorman andMarjory Miller o Our valentine party was a bigsuccess We popped corn, had pop Lee LaveyGeneral Insurance1 hone tri9F3 Pinckney, MichRFPJ7 SRAT1QN SERVICESfsraSs Sady airs n All Makes tie 154F3 Pinckneykucttoesr I, Sales A Specialty ig 1Phone 1Bast M44,HBen 0 Director4Phenes 89 and 08,Frad 6 RelekMb tb OPTOMETRIST120 West Grand firm Eewell MichlrRhone 868 ReLloyd HtrrfteIivesteek Hft Trips MadeGeneral TruekteffPinckney, Mich PhRogerOvmplete Phone 43 pemeieryPckes Ycu CanFovvlerville 435F6RNOLD BERQUISTi xdilla St Pinckney, MlcWaich ftepcdringGold Stampir Christmas Bargains onWaiche, Watch BandsJewel Fedhe , HofBa, II out PropertyPinstas, Uiflk tAArALSCOAluminum Comb Windows DHB Direct from Factory to You10 Windows and 2 Doors Installed32995 ALSCO Aluminum SidingHeavy 8 EnameledWeather Loked and InsulatedSmall Monthly Payments 8 Local RepresentativePhone Brighton 6371A J GraybielFOR SALERabbits, live or dressedAlive 2 a pair, dressed 50c a lb wt,j 3 to 4 lbs each, Phone 177F3Robert Harboldt, Hiland Lake SAlEYounq 35c a lb also fresh eggsVanHoms Hillside FarmPhone Piackxuvy 69F2J IF Till ISUHUVY LOOKER WANTEDLocal resident to sellhail insurance Insurance experienceI not necessary No written examina 1 tion necessary Call or write for fur ther information Michigan MutualHail Insurance Company, 208 NCapitol Ave, Lusing, Michigan Wayne Dougherty had a birthday iSunday We made cards for him, Our individual units are underway SALE OUrow 10 PhoneGntties 8 6i FOR RENT5 room adroom on kfc frontcosy include oil heat, erashot and cold water andfashed orcouple preferred,come, 7 kxmUee intnqn, Percy Mo168F1 M96 BeardsleyIWhen we get them well along we will FOR SALBFou rroom hoojw, I work in groups to put them together j garage, full basement, furnace,in ihi s way sharing with everyone around property Michael OKlaU We made a huge valentine for i 2094 M36 West Picukney Mrs KellenbergerWe decor d the showcase in the JackFOE SALEBoby Cbictehall with a FORmenaional flag, eilhou, 20 600PJ ney sLITY of wLcat btraw, Frank PecAxePhone Dexter Ha 64067FOR SALE Shepherd ColUer uppies, 5 weeks oldoe Tomasic phone 151F4OR SALE56 H P BattonStrat ton Motor James Whitley 85F4ettes and valentiness Mrs Miller wishes to thank every one for the lovely gifts and valentines she received SIXTH GRADEWe are starting our aviation unitWe have 9 committees to get reportsand important factsWe had arithmetic tests and aspelling test of 76 words Most every one got good marks We had a valentine party Fridayand served ppcorn and potato chips We made valentine cards far Mrsfiooke and our mothers SEVENTHGlen Meade who left school in the6th grade is baek again in the 7th Our valentine party was nice Itstarted at 2 p m We had cake, icecream and fudge Mrs Morris sur prised us by giving us pop We played bingo The winners passed out the valentinse, Joleen Basydlo, CleoWilson made the valentine box f Q np TRAnFCarole Gerycz, Joleen Basydlo,w bAU UK TOLL lriALUNancy Nash and Barbara McAfeee f A Umled ArtiBtt, Accordion, sang in a quartette at the 4H Amtlrnona i85F12eur night at Howell SaturdayThey Iwere among the top 15 chosen ABE 5 AUTO PARTS We have a new girl in our room I Welding Supplies Auto ParVHer name is Helen Ackerman j Automotive Glass Stold aad Installed BOB SQnS HATCHERYPbone305 W atJilB SouthAve, Howell, Mich, FOR RENT3 room LakeMark oottaf FOB SALEFuel oil heatingtoy for 10 Pinckney DispatchWANTED Outside house window shutters Mrs RESnuth Phone Hamilton 62537 or call at 8450 McGregor RoadFOR RENT4 room house furnished toilet bath, hot and coldwater, oil heat,Doyles CovePattersoo Lake George Hauck FLOOB COVEIOHQAfihphait Tiie ubbet VB Cock Til AH TCall OC RobtesonPhoae Pinckney 160F3 or Ann Arbor 29756STSETSHsand and arareL4 miles west d HowellMason Road Phone 964 2 ar PowlenHlfrPIANO LESSONSClassical or fopulmU A BEATffiBush Lake Phone 157fU Pteckney, MJchiqcnOWEH W fOWIfll wmmFoot SpedoStotw STAl Oi 75181 BFruits VegetablesFirfMarket PricesJCOUI teous ServiceLARK UvjngotonAn taw Matter cf 1e Estateiariey A danton, Deceased At a sessiu oi said Ccurf heldFebruary 1, 1964Present, tion hircuM Smithtuuqe ot rribait Notice is Hereby , Given thatthe petition ol Don C Swarthoutpraying that the administrationof said estate be granted to Gerold Reason ox some other suit able person and that the heirsof said deceased be determined will be heard at the FrobateCourt on Februoiy 23, 1954 at 10 A M it is Ordered That Notice thereol be given by publication of a copy hereof h three weeks conecutiveiy previous to send day of hearinq In the Pinckay Dlspatch, a newspapt, printed cmdcirculated in scrid county and tbc the petitioner oauset a COPY oi this notice to beserd upon each snows pawin interest at his latt knows aadMss by reals a Mum rooeipl demanded a least toutteen I4days prior te such bear 1018 East Grand RlvtoPhone 151HowellFOR SALEFuel oil heatinoiStove Dale MUler phonetnq or by persooaJ atmatt fivehecrinqAtnitcopv ortar to uchjrL Smrmludw ol Prolxit POCOHONTASCOMPANYFARMERST 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, 1954 Description An account of the resource February 17, 1954 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 1954-02-17 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/936731001d5a443dae8e9bb356bf4975.pdf 9948cfef162513b06751206609a87204 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME 84 - No . 6 PINCKNEY , MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY , FEBRUAR Y 17, 1963 SINGL E COP Y 10c Supervisors Two Complet e Slate s For Village Election Decide For New Electrica l Code The Way We Hear It BY: DOLLY BAUGHN The monthl y Board of Supervisors meetin g in Howell Tuesday was a lengthy one with subjects rangin g from the County' s adoptio n of a reciproca l electri - cal code to the Board' s ruling regardin g the use of the Count y Cour t House . After a repor t given by the Court' s Buildin g Inspector . Lawrenc e Munsel l of Fowl erv ill t\ the Supervisor s adopte d the electrica l code which will strengthe n the power of the Count y Electrica l Inspecto r to enforc e his recommendations . In the past, the Inspecto r could make recom - mendaton s but had no power tc enforc e them . The original motio n was amen - ded by Supervisor Herber t Mun - zel of Gree n Oak Townshi p accordin g to Prosecuto r Gatesman' s opinio n tha t all township s and municipalitie s within the count y must ratify the code in order for it to becom e effective. The vote on the motio n was 15-4 with Supervisors Raddatz , Hogan . Roepcke and Clar!; dissenting . Conservatio n Officei*s Vic Gros s and Bruce Jone s appeare d before the board with a repor t of extensive crop damag e in the Warren ami Spicer orchards . During the last ice and snow storm . Officer Jone s said, as man y as (57 d< • could be found in the orchard s nibblin g at trees. He ••ai d that any tim e he has gone out to the farms, he has been able to flush deer from the orchards . He unite d Supervisors and any othe r intereste d person s to go throug h the orchard s and see the damag e where he said thousand s of dollar s of damag e has been done . To illustrat e the increas e in fhe deer population . Jone s said tha t in 1953 only 20 deer were kilted in auto accidents ; in 198.3 159 were killed. He referre d to highways 59. 23. and 16 as 'The Bloody Triangle " and said tha t most accident s occurre d there . Eac h deer car acciden t averages $200 in costs and have been Jhs cause of increasin g alarm amon g Insuranc e Companies . Although deer damag e is extensive in these two orchards , Jone s said; the Conservatio n Departmen t has tracke d the m by plane within a seven mile radius. The Departmen t feels tha t the issuing of . mor e antle.rle.s s deer permit s durin g huntin g season would help lo alleviate the problem. At the presen t time .n jst permit s have been to Livingston Count y hunters . The Count y will purchas e aerial map s of Livingston providing the financ e committe e will approve the expenditur e of $5,781 on this year's budget: otherwise the map s will be Ixxisht next year. (Continue d On Page i) . . . Assistant fire chief, Duk e Van Blaircum . and fireman , Charle s Hewlet t tuofc the jeep answerin g a summon s tha t a grass fire had gotten starte d behin d th e Joh n Tait hom e on East M-36. Railroa d men evident - ly had burned old railroa d "ties" and left the scene. The fire spread to dry grass . . . and the P.F.D . was called. . . . on a card enclose d with s u b s c r i p t i o n renewal . Mr. "Roche " McClea r of Detroit , Michigan , wrote "Please make all of the Pinckne y news good." (unquote) . Wonder what he mean s . . . Whatever, guess it must be up to you people out ther e to mak e "good news" . . . Then give me a call. . . . Mr. Paulen . Elementar y 7th grade teacher , is absent from his post , . . He has the measles . . . Mrs-. Alta Meyer returne d to her post . . . Teach - ing the 8th grade followed a long battl e with pneumonia . . . . the Livingston Count y Pres s says, week of Februar y 10, 1965) "Poor , poor Pinckney " referring to the Pirate s basketball team losing so man y contest , this year . . , Well, that' s o.k. boys . . . and girls . . . Just wait til wo . ,el facilities her o tha t our 6th grader s can use to begin buildin g and preparin g themselve s for high schoo l sports. We'll show 'em ! . . . You shouldn' t miss th e Pinckne y Elementar y P . T. A Roun d Table, 8 p.m . tonight ! Should be interestin g . . . includes teachers , students , and parents . . . . new member s will be inducte d into th e Nationa l Hono r Society at ceremonie s held in Pinckne y High Schoo l tonight , Thursday . . . . Jerry' s certainl y looks clean . . . bare, but clean . . . with the Christma s decoration s all down and put away this week! . . . Howar d Thaye r accompan - ied Superintenden t Wes Reade r on the recen t trip to Atlantic City to a Superintendent' s convention . all you housewives, and business people , and "kiddies" . . . WAIT! Don' t thro w tha t sliver of soap — or tha t stub of a penci l away! Duri m March . 1965, th e Telephon e Pion - eers of America are staging a mass collectio n in Michiga n of small item s for distributio n to destitut e people over seas. This is in conjunctio n with th e U. S. Navy's "Projec t Handclasp, " If you have soap, food, toys, peda l scwiny machine s . . .just anythin g . . . contac t Michiga n Bell Telephon e offices. . . . "Melod y on Ice " the 23rd annua l productio n of the Ann Arbor Figur e Skatin g Club will be held at U of M Ice 'link, Saturday . Febmai- y 20 and Sunday, Februar y 21. at 8 and .'5 p.m. Ticket s available by mull order to Mrs. Phillip Ge-rhardt , 1KD1 K. Stadiu m Blvd.. Ann Arbor . . . Be sure you send a stump - self addresse d envelope . . . . Ihe weathe r was too bad for the tree plantin g meetin g tha t was schedule d for Februar y 9 at the Souther n Michiga n Stat e Nur - sery . . . Therefore , a second meetin g is being planne d for sometim e in March . This is for those intereste d in plantin g tree s and shrubs for wildlife and forestry purposes . . . . evidently Bob Park s has stopped "bird-watching." ' This is the first in thre e springs tha t he missed reporting , and before any othe r person , of ".sighting a robin " in this locale . . . No one else called this year eithe r . . . Guess- everyone though t ther e was no use trying to beat tha t Karly-Bird-Watcher-Parks ! Clerks Favor New Laws For Electing Parly Delegate s If the Michiga n Association of Count y Clerk s has its way, the presen t metho d of electin g delegates to politica l convention s will be changed . The Association favors th e electio n of delegate s at Part y Caucu s or some othe r means . The y passed a resolutio n to tin s effect at thei r Mid-Winte r Conferenc e 19th. in Lansin g on Jan, Pinckney's "1965 Homemaker" Board-Teacher s Agree On Salary Schedule Throug h th e efforts of a Pro - fessional Negotiation s Committee . a committe e com loosed of 9 mem - bers representin g th e Boar d of Educatio n an d th e teachers , of th e Pinckne y schoo l system, recommendation s were mad e for change s to bo mad e in th e 1964- f>5 salary schedul e for all teach - ers. Th e recommendatio n mad e by this committe e take n (Feb . 4) wore adopte d by th e Pinckne y Fducatio n Association and 'h e Schoo l Board . On th e basis of thes e recommendation s a new salary schedul e ha s been adopte d for th e teacher s of th e entir e schoo l systeni. Thi s new salary schedul e begins with a base pay of $4600 per year, and has an annua l incra - nvn t based on 4' - of the basicsalary, At th e end of 10 years th e teacher s will reac h th e ta p of th e salary schedul e and receive $№09 . per year. Th e new schedul e also provides. $150. for 15 graduat e hour-; . B. A. Degree , and *4Q0 foi1 a complet e Master s Degree . Followin g is a salary schedul e ns it will be excercised : Vrs. Exper . Sal. Based on 4' , of S4WJ0 0 . . . $4f)lM). 1 $4784. 1 $4975. 3 . S5174. 4 .. . SallSt. f> . . 8.559U. fi . . *W>0. 7 SKO53. Bids Taken on X-way Project The Michiga n State Highway Dept . announce d this week that low bids on 27 highway construc - tion project s totale d $20,656,487 at last Wednesday's Stat e Highway Dept . bid opening . Low bidder for a Livingston and Oaklan d Count y project was L. W. Edison . Gran d Rapids , with a bid of $1,386,454. Six bid, were given for the job which will mea n the additio n of an east and westbound lane to the presen t fourlane 1-96 from L'S-23 at Brighton in Livingston Count y east to Beck Kd.. in Oaklan d County . Completio n dat e for the project will be Jun e 30. 19(>(>. library News New books this week are: Fleming , "You Only Live Twice" — the last and perhap s ;he mo.M suspense!ul u\ the Jamo. ^ to the library. Bend spy tuneU . Demiis . "The Joyou> Season " — I a hilariou s novel with a ha;>p y ending . A story of a family a* told by the twelve-year-ol d son. The Wilson. "Curren t Biograph y | !9fi4" — contain s biographie s oj these who have been prominen f Rochell e E. Randal l has been name d Pinckney' s 1965 Betty Crocke r Homemake r of Tomor - row. She scored highest in a written homemakin g examina - tion taken by senior girls De - cembe r 1. and is now eligible for state and nationa l honors . Roehell e is the daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Richar d Randall , 7000 Richardso n Road . Next fall, Roehell e plans to atten d Albion College for pre-Me d studies. After Albion she will atten d th e Universit y of Michiga n Schoo l where she hope s to earn her Docto r of Medicin e Degree . Test paper s of all school Homemaker s of Tomon-o w in the state are currentl y being judged. The state' s highest-rankin g girl wiH- receive a SI,300 scholarshi p from Genera l Mills, Inc. , sponsor of the annua l Betty Crocke r Search for the America n Home - make r of Tomorrow , with the state runner-u p to be awarded a $500 educationa l grant . In addition , the school of the Stat e Homemako r of Tomorro w will receive a complet e set of the Encyclopaedi a Britannic a from Encyclopaedi a Britannica , Inc . Late r this spring, the Stat e Homemake r of Tomorrow , *ngether wi'.h a school advisor, will join first-plac e winner s and advisors from each of the 50 othe r states and the Distinc t of Columbi a in a tour of Colonia l Williamsburg, Va.. Washington , D. C. and New York City. Climax of the week-lone : tour will be the namin g of the Betty Croc - ker All-America n Homemake r of Tomorrow . To be chosen on the basis of original test score and ! observatio n and inter - ROCHELL E E. RANDAL L views durin g the tour , she will receive an increas e in her scholarship to $5,000. Second-third - fourth • place winner s in the natio n have thei r grant s raised lo $4,000. $3,000 and $2,000, respectively. The Betty Crocke r Search for • the America n Homemake r of To- • morro w was initiate d by Genera l \ Mills in 1954 to emphasiz e the importanc e of homemakin g as a career . Includin g this year's recor d enrollmen t of mor e lhan half a million senior girls in mor e than 14.000 high schools, the tota l numbe r of participant.- ; durin g the program' s 11-year history stand s at four million . Scholarshi p grant s exceed SI million . Billy Graham Film To Be Shown in Pinckney Marc h 26 A full-lengt h Billy Graha m motion pictur e will be shown Friday, Marc h 26, at the Pinckne y High School . This film, titled "World's Fai r Encounter " is sponsore d by proiestan t churche s throughou t Livingston County . Ther e will be no admission and those bringin g the film to Pinck - ney urgentl y request the presence of area citizens , .specially teenagers . The film is the heart-warmin g stoiy of two young people, a boy from Switzerland and a girl from Montan a who find reality amid th e glitter and excitemen t of the New York's World's Fair . That' s Marc h 26. Bette r mark your calendars . Plan now io be there . Joseph H. Ellis. Livin^lo n Count y Clerk, attende d the meeting and rejXM'ls the adoptio n of several othe r resolutions: Regardin g the matte r of discontinuin g the rotatio n of name s on primar y ami judicial ballots. it was resolved tha t no candidat e ( should have any specific plain1 on the ballot. The' Clerks favor ihe continuatio n of the rotatio n ol names , as presentl y required . The Association also \u-n t on record as favoring the Auiuist Primary as set forth in the 1%3 Election Laws, which is on the Tuesday succeedin g the first Monda y in August before every general Novembe r election . In furthe r business, i! wa> resolved that, any statut e implementin g the Constitutiona l provision for Count y Hom e Rule should require : (1) Thai the offices of Clerk. Prosecutin g Attorney . Sheriff. Treasurer . Register of Deed s and Dra m Commissione r continu e to be elective. (2) That th e jwwer* of a count y to take over the function s of townships, villages and cities within its border s be limited to those function s that canno t be handle d reasonabl y well by those local units. CO That any Count y Mana^ T or Administrato r permi t ted by a Hom e Rule Charte r shall not be authorize d to interfer e with ihe performanc e of statutor y duties of any Constitutiona l officer* heretofore mentioned , this should a!.>o includ e the Drai n Commissioner , (not being considere d a Consti - tutiona l officer.) Incumbent s Will Seek Re-Electio n Marc h 8 Voter s pli't e slat*'> nua l Sprin g P i n r k t i r y Village will h a v e t w o c o m - c a n d i d a t e s to choos e fro m a l t h e A n - .Marcl i S, I!)<).- ) at P u t n a m T o w n Th o two sidles \\ ere nominate d for cust' s held Monda y evening' , 7 :oo an d th e Pinckne y 1'irehall . Tlw ballot at cau - H:ou p.m. , a t Pinckney Mr . and Mrs. Hoyd Simmon s and luo sons. Ho b and Mark , oi Detroi t were dinne r quest s at th e Bob Hea d dome . Mi. and Mr-. , (ienru e Wild ol Ann Arbor. Mr- . Alice Mau k ol Unwell , Tom Hea d of Ann Arbor. Mrs. Mar y Read and two daugh - ntine s Sunda y atter - t e r s . Day a: Mr son L Ton: tician . requi r Chape enjoyed e Dinner" s. Head's ake Head. i Head, a ]VCt'Mii \ ixl inter n 1 in Ann aim.'4 ' tOLTth home prosp < ship ; \rbo r •A'al c er S on i ' C l l \ e p l d i M it M am nior - Muehli; ; no w w o r k s a n d lives t h e r e but u a . t t i m e is atW'ridini : l | e n r v F o r d i C o m m u n i t y Colleg e m Detroit . Mr . a n d M r s . Trvin K e n n e d y e n t e r t a i n e d •• H>• L a \ ( i r n K e r n e d y ' s of Detroi t Saturda \ a n d Mr . am i Mr s McIhiLi h 'if J a c k s o n on I Sundav . sou): MY."-'' and Mrs. Harol d Henr y who ar e presentl y buildin g ,i hom e on Canielo i Shorts , Port - age Hay, put thei r hom e up for s a le and s o l d i t ' T h e H e n r y Cili/.en' s Part y caucu s was called to orde r at 7 p.m . sharu with Mrs. Mildre d Ackley actin g chairman . Candidate s whose nam e will api>ea r on this slate a n Rober t Taseh for president ; Clare Palmer , clerk; Itoherh i Kssenburt,' . treasurer ; I.. J. Henry , assessor; and Ihre e trustie s for two *car term * Huber t Ackley. Klizabelh E. Colone, and Harr y Parks . Charle s Hewlett , chairman , called the I'niin i I'ar1> caucu s to order , 8:07 p.m . With exception of a new candidat e for assessor (l/oren/. o Murph y declined nominatio n for Ihis office he has held since 1949) name s of ;»ll incumben t couneilmei i uill appea r on the Sprin g ballot. Herma n Vcdder Ha s nomin - i'lnl assessor. New name s tha t uill appea r on this ticket f<ir trustees . 2-year terms , are Julius .•Vsi'henbrenner , Jan e H'ld- ' maycr . and Hussel Clark. Incumbent s that seek re-electio n .ire Merwin Campbell , president ; Alice Cray, clerk; Rachae l Hain - Tnistee s whose 2-year ter m evpires this >ea r are Mario a Mussel!, Hoy Clark, and Merlyn Lavej. These persons did Dot i seifc re-election . I \o t o\e r a dozen person s api f ) e j r ( i i ;( ; eithe r of (he fwo caueiises Monda v n u h t . F o r m a n y y e a r s it h a s b e e n t h e c o m p l a i n t of m a n y ie>)ilcni s t h e eaucuse. s h a v e Accident Report For the Perio d Ft* . M to Feb . 8(h 15 projjfrty damage accident s 1:1 }>ersonal injury aecident. s 1.") person s injured 40 cars involved. f a m t h IIIOMK I int o ' h e Albert Shirlc v a p a r t n t e n l on K.^ f .Mai n i unti l 'lieir new o n e s e o i n p ' e i e d Mr . an d Mi s And' . (' MMpbel l bough t thei r h o m e on Mow e, v Koa< l - T I M H K R 1 - N ' o r n i M i l l . - i - i - ^ i i ! 1 i n t e n t Ujio n c u t t i n g t r e e s l o r .: J c a b i n h e p l a n s b u i l d i n g - o o n m I t h e n o r t h w o o d s T h i s j>a-- i u i - e k - ' e n d M c r l v n \,;i\ e \ , K o l ) S e , feld ! a r i d - I m i P > a u i : h n w c n i t o \)<>u.:- l a s L i i k e a s u o i x l c h u p i " l ! ' s I I]'"- 1 c u t a n d p e e l e d [."> | o ; / s '•(^utl e a W M ' k e n d o l w o r k . " aec o r d i n g tr> . J i m ' been afternoo n hour - u b e n m a n y \cork , o r a r e nnabl' 1 '() aMeii. l loi- \ ari'KJ s r e a s - on- Thi s \e,i r tha t w;is changexl . Th e ciUCll-r . Were (leid in tile "1 e i u i u • • • but t h e sain n few ',M-f> in.xle u p t h e .^rouj j at h Tlv \' t h e Citi^f'ii. s I'art\ ' c a u c u s re w e ie niti e person s preset!*. (K-U- . a d | o u r n e d at 7: 4."> p . m . Tliert 1 w e r e N-s s (h;t n a doze n I e s l ( ( e i i l s ; r) e s ( [ l ! a t t h e L ' n i O H f'art v ca n -u s Thi s ejiicu- , ad - )'JU1 tied al >>. llj J Til. Th'»- e n a m e d to serve on t h e caiieu - o i n m i t i c e - for t h e Citizen' s ['art' . n e \ ! \ e a r a r c Kober t Ta-eh . KII/.IIR-II I K. Coione , u ! V. Smit h wei e unite d in tir u • ! j j i n a y at c e r e m o n i e s pi rl'onin- d i \)v t h e He \ (ieiai d R e n d e r Sun - J J u t MKLL S I O K H U ' l t i K i ' t e i 1 a n d C h a r l e s O. E. S. Serve At Masonic Banquet Hi - y0 / Silver How about that whit? horse tha t ran throug h the Villain last Wednesday, loose of saddle, bridle, or rider ? Ye Kdito r was out d town that day . . upon retur n inquiriri K about the duy\ activities . . . I learne d of this unusua l incident . Various report s were mad e . . . Followin g are some of them : "The white horse is an indicatio n somethin g wonderfu l i> going to hap|>e n to this town!" "Hi-y o Silver . . ." 4 "Wasn't tha t the hors e from tha t TV commercia l showing a white hors e am] a ride r throwin g a spear , cleanin g up th e dirt ? Thi s was similar . . . only th e hors e evidentl y thre w the ride r and th e .spear both before it reache d Pinckney. " A salesma n in town at one of th e local garages saw it . . . and exclaimed , "You mea n Pinckrve y really is a one hors;> town? " (H e left town .shortl y after tha t statement. ) A kindl y jierson attempte d xeUin g the beast filed on film . . . but didn' t get muc h cooperation . Th e phat o shelved tJic east end going west . . . not much for publication . It was, however, a nice gesture on the photographer' s part . The rout e taken by "Silver" include d the sidewalks . . . and "appeare d to be window shopping. " Finall y Marsha l Rober t Egeler ran it out and into a field at the Joe Griffith s farm on West M-36. "Someon e nea r McGrego r Roa d owned it, " \earl y 200 Mason s and quest s filled th e hi^h schoo l .^i n Saturda y niyht for th e 2Xth Annual Masoni c Venison banquet . Th e 7 p.m . dinne r was served by I' :nckne y chai)te r of O.K. S , 145. Toa.stmaste r for th e escniti u was Kar l Murray , secretar y «nid 1'a-t Alastcr nf Livingston i.ocl^. : \o . 7«. Mr. Donal d BodJc v of Adrian was th e j^uest speake r for the evening . Kntertainmeii t cf»nsislc<l n F ••'.Test " women of a Detroi : ' O K.S. Chapte r m a skit simu- \-tmu, a meetin g of the local ! Masons . I Mason' s treasurer , and Pas t | Master . Cliff Miller , corxlucte/ i a spelling bee betwee n th e Pinck - ney Mason s arxl mie,ts . Th e | '_rues1s provwl to bo the IK'S I \ spellers. Rev Heral d Bende r awl M J - son Clvilain and P;^ ' Master , \lon/ o \';> n Slambroo k \i-\-v ably | handle d th e invocatio n and Iviv > e'iictio n durin g the evening' s ai Lrnlije officers for VM')~> are Danie l Van S'nmbrook . Worshipful Master ; Richar d Snow,'old . Senio r Warden : -lame s Bmd . Junio r Warden : Clifford Millei , treasurer : Karl Murray , secretary. Joh n Packe r Senior Deaeon; Ron?l d LaMiratvi , Junio r Deacon : Alonzo VanSlambrook , Chanlain : Herber t Bowles. Marshall: Ott o Poulson . Tiler; Thenrlore Gray . Duk e Waite. Jame s Moran , Harol d F.bert s Stewards. Herber t Dyer , Keith Yost, Char - les Brown, and .John Milnm , Associate Stewards. ! Events | j Calendar ! Februar y 18 Pinckne y Klcmentar y I'. T A. meeting , M:IW p m. Klcmentar y schocjl. Houn d Table discussion includin g tea< lhi-rs , >tu<!en K and parents . Februar y 19 D.K.S . Initiation . S;0f> p m , at Masoni c Hall , Februar y 20 Pro-Lente n pot-luck-car d party , 7:00 p.m . at St. Mar y Schoo l Hall . Donation . SI 00 pe r couple . Bring table service and dish to pas>. Coffer- furnished . S|>onsore d by S' Maw Altar Society . "Swim Safari " for «irls. jjraries H, 7. and 8. F'inrkne v .la.vrffs' Aiivilian p(iniw»sed of Jayee e wive*;, will <h;inrr - fine; transportation . \i a srhdo l h'.is. HcMlnnlon , Ami Arbur VH-VMCA . Sltrn ii» ^ schmi l nit h your leaeher . Ibis include s ?H school s in th e Plnek - re v system an d SI. Mar y School . F e b r u a r y 27 "Soaghett i B a l l ". Houel l Armory Building , sponsore d \yy th e Livingsto n Count y Democrati c Women' s Club . " H a t Sale — Bn v Your Ea«t<% r Bonnet " 9 a m , till 4 p. m Ma - soni c Hall . J e w e l r y will aU o fv» sold. Coffee an d rrK-kte s will' hr served free cratu^- ! S|wnsored by Pinckne y Hainbo w (»irK for the da y at 2 p m in th e Con;; i ev;a- , t 'ILUI ; Part y ave (,e,-a M I1' Rca - tiofial Cliurc h T h o m a s Ifitte r -o n ClMrlr ^ ilc,\let: , a n d I'aU'i - an d Mis s Nabell e \ a > h of Ann ! eia A. Kosieeki . Arlx>r u c th e collple'. ^ jl'.en - daiit s I'Viday. Kebruar v 5. 'Dioma s Ride r and .lean Koch were mar - ried in the Congregationa l Church . Hev. (J'lal d Bende r officiated . Mr. an Detroi t motiicr , I'iuckney . Kdwin f{rtwe of Mrs . Howe' s ilelic .Jac k (jf Mario n It-'-hle r a t t e n d e d \ an Avon n v e Mo n d a y m i Howell . (hristmas Seal Donations Rise In County A five percen t increas e ;n con inbutioTi s to the 1%4 Christma s Seal campaig n is e\jK'cte< i from Livingston County , the Michiga n Tuberculosi s and Respirator y Disease AssocKition i'f|)0jis. Demola y Installatio n Saturda y in Howell P u b l i c installatio n of Livingsto n C o u n t y C h a p t e r nf J r d e r of D c m o l a y will lak e p l a c e F e b - r u a r y 20. X |).m. , a t th e M a s o n i c H a l f H o u e l l . Anion ^ tho- c t o h e installe d avr Rober t Hal l as M a s t e r Coun - seler : Davi d KosMttcr . Senio r C o u n s e l c r : a n d Kic k Lights . J u n - ior Couiisele r H fiber: is tin son of M r s . K s i h e r Hall , an d llie lat e J a m e s Hal!, of Howell . P a r e n t ' s of Davi d a r c M r . a n d M r s . Gilber t Kossite r of F o w l e r - ville. a n d D a v i d ' s p a r e n t s a r e Mr and Mrs . Harol d P . Light s of Brighton . Ne w 19ft4 Dejnola y f will also be name d thi s j Thre e Pinckne y sirls include d in thi s competitio n are Kalhe e I She:tlcroc . Nanc y Bond , and Kafhv Winslow. ROBER T HALL FEBRUARY 17, 1965 ARGUS • DISPATCH — 84 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE ^Hamburg A. M. Kindergarten Class Starting at ui>;>er Left: Gayanne Reynolds, Anna Nissen, Kim Kvans. Ce-Ann Shipley, Bam- Nicholas. Paul Kxuger, Linda Runyon. Lan-y Raub: row 2: Randy Fox, Jim Beeman, Cindy Davis, Teresa Davis, Johnny V enable. Valerie Dean, Rainy Davis, Julie JemivUe; row 3: Barry Cummin^s, Rusty St. Charles, Maxim* Aland, Scott Dunn; row 4: Tommy Radloff, David Mudar, Loretta Gould, Mark Nufhasvon^'r. Mark Verelien, Viola HalJ, Marsha Peterson, Cathy Watts; row 5: Mr. Dunn, Mrs. Alger, Darrell Fritz. Steve Scbaner. and Ivori McDonnell. APPLES WINESAPS CRANE ORCHARDS "FRUIT WITH THE FLAVOR" 4880 M-36 WEST PINCKNEY UP 8-9756 tf.x. r PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXES PROPERTY AND DOG ONLY 14 DAYS TO FEB. 28 DEADLINE. HELEN REYNOLDS. TREAS. Box 203 PINCKNEY, MICH. Phone 878-3457 2-24 HAMBUR6 TOWNSHIP TAXES PROPERTY and DOG Now payable at HAMBURG TOWNSHIP OFFICES 7209 Slone Street, Hamburg MONDAY through FRIDAY 9:00 a.m. to 5 p.m. SATURDAY, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. LICENSE REQUIRED All Dogs 3-Mo. I P Male ft Unsexed, $2.00, Female $3.50 Penalty of $2.00 Added After March I When Mailing Application Include With Payment — Name — Addrees — Breed — Color — Age — Sex of Dog. \i Tup. At the present, there are 31 boy.s and girls in our morning Kindergarten class. This exactly balances the afternoon group, which also has 31 children. Last week was busy with preparations for Valentine's Day. White paper bag's made from wrapping pajx-r and decorated with hearts and arrows were used as mailbags for the Valentine exchange. Mother wasn't forgotten as everyone made the nicest valentine possible for her. In addition to preparing for the Valentine party, the children have been listening to the old fairy tales. They are discovering that the odd tales can be told in different words. They are also discovering the fun of acting them out. Stick puppets and hand puppets also helj) to tell the stories in the children's own words. Pinckney School Menu Week of February 22, 1965 Monday, Feb. 22 — Chili and chicken noodle soup, crackers, sandwiches, rice pudding arid raisins, mdJk. Tuesday. Feb. 23 — baked beef and noodle au gratin, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Wednesday, Feb. 24—Beef slew, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Thursday, Feb. 2f> — Chicken and biscuits, vegetable, fruit, milk. Friday, Feb. 26 — Macaroni and cheese. egg salad sandwiohes, vegetable, fruit, milk. O/ColoGYStt • IOC»I IT'S WELL "TO BRJN6- UP>OUR CHILDREN SO OTHERS WILL LIKE THEM !7<S V2MJRSE: P The service at D & J Gravel Co. is not to be snerzeri at. Buy concrete where your patronage is really valued; it's much more pleasant. D J GRAVEL X$Mrt'tcoNCR& 546-2810 ' lit. 4Q5O Saints Improve Tremendously Taking on unbeaten Howel] Southwest who now has a string of nine victories, Pinekney St. Marys playing inspired ball, gave them the scare of their life and succumbed by a 26 to 23 score in a whale of a ball game Saturday at the Howt*U gym. The lead changed hands often and was a ding dong battle right from the opening, until the dotting whittle. Joe Pine with nine counters and Mel Ludwig with 7 topped the locals in scoring but the entire squad played creditably and will now go into their tourney game next Thursday at Manchester with an outside chance of winning. Fw Howell, King playd formidably and led the it"d and Gold squad with 10 points. The St. Marys 7th graders also showed marked improvement and even led during the 1st half or their contest but weakened in the 2nd half and went down swinging by a 32 to 19 count. Mark Merra with 4 points, Tim Keiser with 7 and C. Cutwater with six tdliies led the Saints. Anderson was the entire show for the HoweUites and besides playing a fine floor k'ame .scored 22 paints for the winners. Local Pee Wees Go To Manchester Tourney Thursday Pee Wee teams from Pinckney St. Marys and Hamburg will compete in the 8th annual Manchester Junior High Tournament at Manchester this week. The Hamburg 7th grade team will play the Brooklyn 7th grade team at 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday. Hie St. Marys 8th graders will play the winner of the Munches* ter-Whitmore Lake game on Thursday at 7:15. The local* drew a bye in the first round amLjaoved up to the semi-finals. Both local quints will suffer from lack of practice and shooting ability but they promise to go all out to make a respectable showing in the tournament. In addition to team and all-star trophies, the tourney directors will also conduct a free throw and a dribble drill with suitable trophies to the winners, as well as a trophy for "Mr. Sportsman," and the best group of cheerleaders. Christine Dinkel Spends Day at Conference CHRISTINE DINKEL Christine Dinkel was among those young people of Livingston County to attend a "Conference for Freedom" Mt. Pleasant. February 11, at Michigan. Miss Dinkel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dinkel and is a P.U.S. graduate. The trip was sponsored by the Livingston County Farm Bur» eau Women and Included three students from Fowlerville, two from Howell, and one from Pinckney. The group made up of Michigan's young people listen* pd to Dr. Walter Judd speak during the all day conference. Workshops and various meetings, banquets, and making acquaintances with others, filled the day. The next adventure planned by County Farm Bureau Women for young people of the county will be the Young People's Citizenship Seminar to be held at Camp Kett, July 12 to 16. Two persons will be chosen for this all expense paid trip, at a later date. March 4 the County Women will hold their annual Rural-Urban Luncheon in Brighton. The highlights of this day will be a food demonstration presented by the American Milk Association. Pinckney Bowling Scores MONDAY NIGHT WOMEN'S Team W L U R o s a Lounge . 58 30 Davis Crop Dusters . 5 3 ^ General Store . . . . . . 53 35 LaRosa Bowl 44 44 Aco. Inc. 44 44 Wiltse Live Wires . 42 4fi Beck's Marathon . . . 29 59 Blatz - 2HVa MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S CLASSIC Team W L Blatz - . . . > . - . . 48 36 Foe's Tavern . . ' . . . . 45 39 Old Milwaukee 4 4 ^ 39 Pure Oil 44 40 General Store 43 41 Mt. Airy . - - 40 44 R & B Mfg. Co. 36^2 TUESDAY NIGHT WOMEN'S Team W L Ike's Mobil 52 32 Dick's B Line 51 33 Hi!and Gardens 50 34 Pinckney Typesetting - 59 35 Van's Motor Sale* ... 49 35 Lee Standard 421 a 41 VJ LaRosa's 42 42 Clark's Grocery . . . 41 43 LaRosa Bowl 39 45 Blue Waiter Store . 37 47 Silver Lake Grocery 31 53 Bell's Restaurant . 2 6 54 WEDNESDAY NIGHT MEN'S " A " Team W L Lavcy Ins 59 29 Boy's Training 56 32 Van's Motor Sales .. . 52 36 Mason Shoes ... 50 38 Road Lumber 44 44 Molded Plastics 391* Lavev Hardware 38 50 FREE ESTIMATES DRAPERIES Ask about out Charge Account with Option Terms Shlppy's Color Center 101 \\ G""wi IMvpr — Howell Phono 54A-2100 VU IV. Mm" • - Brighton 229-6885 FREE INSTALLATION P.H.S. Announces School Play is Coming Up Soon March 12 and 13 will be the two nights that the school play will be presented in the Pinckney High School gymnasium. "A Man Called Peter" will be presented with two complete casts. The casts and a synopsis of the play will be in next week's paper. The admission charges will be: floor seats, $1.00 — adults and high school students; 50c — elementary schoolers with parents; bleacher seats: 75c — adults and high school students;. 50c — elementary schoolers. So, watch next week for a follow- up on "A Man Called Peter." Beck's Marathon 37 51 Pinckney Kiwanis 3 4 ^ 53V4 Quality Welding 30 58 THURSDAY NIGHT MEN'S Team W L Drewry's (G) 41 31 Silver Lake Grocery . 3 9 33 Drewry's ( P ) 38 30 LaRosa Bowi 38 30 Wailing's Ins 37 35 Ike's Mobil 36!-a Lon's Barber Shop ....36 36 Pa-bst 32 40 Dick's B Line 32 40 Carting's 3 0 ^ 37V2 FRIDAY MIXED LEAGUE Team W L Checkmates 50V3 25V6 Rush Lakers 47 29 U« Four 43>4 32V4 Alley Cats 41 35 Toppers 39 37 Lucky 4 39 37 Mixed Four . . . 38>2 37»4 Born to Lose 38 38 Happy Four 24Va 51Va Four Bells 19 57 A Wee Bit of Reminiscing 10 YEARS AGO-1955 Mrs. Marty Dagg was killed when her auto went out of control on Patterson Lake Road. Mrs. Dagg and her husband, Murray owned the Gulf Service station at this time. Fund Drives began to raise money for the new Community Hospital presently in operation in Howell. O.E.S. Sweetheart party was held at V. of M. Fresh with 125 persons attending. The program c o n s i s t e d of a women's style show with the men taking the part of models. The remainder of the evening WM spent dancing. Mrs. Alt* Meyer and Mrs. Miller called for square dancing. Mrs. Aita Meyer and Mrs. Helen Miller called for square dancing. Mesdames Daller, Hollingsworth and Bonner and Miss Florence Preuss attended the Desert Bridge sponsored by the Town and Country Garden Club in Howell. 35 YEARS AGO-1930 Ross Read was chairman of the Mason's Stag Card party. W. H. Clark is working as station attendant at the depot for James Martin who is ill. The high school debating team won a wall plaque donated by the Detroit Free Press. Special music at the Congregational Church was presented by the Misses Islers, at the piano, violin and comet, and Normie Miller comet. In basketball Pinckney beat Dexter 24-23. Don Swarthout made 18 points the first game and 23 the second. 48 YEARS AGO-1917 Notices were published this week that Citizens and Union caucuses would be held. Residents were unhappy to hear the Grand Trunk railroad was going to take off two passenger trains. The reason for this was the shortage of coal that prevailed throughout the country. Congregational Ladtes' Aid Society will serve a Washington dinner at their hall Feb. 21. Those nominated on the Citizens ticket were C. J. Sigler, pres., R. J. Carr, clerk; Walter Reason, treas.; Ross Read, assessor; S. E. Swarthout; I. J. Kennedy, Frank Newman, John Dinkel, S. H. Carr and Claude Reason trustees. On the Union ticket were none for president and clerk; Amos Clinton, treas., Don Murbly, assessor, Percy Swarthout, Keep Village Walks Clean LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: On Thursday, February 11, I happened to be in Pinckney, soliciting help from local merchants for Michigan Week, which is coming up in May. I received 100% cooperation, as most deserving organizations and causes have in the past. I was shocked though when I walked down the sidewalk to see empty pop bottles, food wrappers, and other debris scattered along the walks by the students of Pinckney High School. I remember reading an article a short while back in The Dispatch telling of this deplorable situation. Perhaps it would help if the town put a trash barrel in this locale, but this does not relieve the students of their responsibility to the Village, and to the merchants and other residents. If the students have any decency, won't they apologize to the Village, causing the deliberate mess by taking steps to see that it gets cleaned up and stays that way? Respect is hard won and easily taken away. This incident can be used by the students to show that they can earn respect, as we all must do one time or other, by correcting the situation. Sincerely yours, Clement N. Charboneau Pinckney citizen. HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 2S4 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It, with Flowers" Michael Lavey, S. G. Teeple, D. D. Smith, Dr. G. J. Pearion, Geo. Roche trustees. 82 YEARS AGO—1917 Charles Barber owned and operated a stage line from Pinckney to Howell. The old foundry building on East Main collapsed. It was being used by Richard Mitchell to quarter two horses. However, the roof above the horses did not fall low enough to injure them. The heavy snow fall caused the disaster. A classified ad this week reads as follows, "The Globe Hotel, partly furnished, with accommodations for 75 guests . . . Has ballroom, billiard hall, and wine cellar in basement. Barn to accomodate 50 horses . . . See F. Reason. According to the Dispatch, many people in this and the surounding areas were sick and dying with diptheria at this time . . . 82 years ago. Obituaries MRS, RUSSELL JAHNKE Mrs. Mary H. Jahnke, 58. wife of Russell C. Jahnke, of 4887 Island Shore Dr., Lakeland, died Tuesday. Feb. 9, at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor, after a two-week illness. She was bom April 23, 1908, in Jackson, Mo., a daughter of William and Gladys Saunders. She had lived in Ann Arbor most of her life. She was a member of Bethlehem United Church of Christ, Ann Arbor. On March 17. 1954, she was married to Mr. Jahnke. He survives. Also surviving are her parents, of Lakeland; a sister, Mrs. Robert A. (Geraldine) Paul of Ann Arbor; a niece and a nephew. Funeral services were held Friday at the Muehlig Chapel. The Rev. Ernest R. Klaudt officiated, and interment was in Bethlehem Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the building fund of Betidehem Church. DISPATCH Plncttney. Mid) T83141 T U t S H U t £ . Main Street Plnctt Telephone IT8-3141 Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher OOlXf BAVQUS. e41lec Second Cinji postage p*io ai Pinckney Michigan The eolumna ot this paper are an oper torum where available space, grammatical, legal and ethical coniider atlom are the only restriction*. Subscription rates $3.00 per yi..r lj advance In Michigan 13.50 m other states and U.S. Poiiestlona. K 0 0 U foreign countries, six month* rate* COO In Michigan. $2.50 in other states and U.S. possessions: $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $3.00 oer rear. No mall subscription* taken ten leas than ila • on the. A r t t l l SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. Howell Ph. 330 Today's Thought Labour t o keep alive in your breast that little spark of celestial fire,—conscience. George Washington PLANNED FAMILY SECURITY with Farm Bureau Life Insurance • mortftf* protection • education tads • family mtmt • ritirmHt plans • savlaffs pians Context me today I Donald Brinkwganl 2310 Dutcher Rd. Howell, Michigan Phone 546-0416 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE Componitt of Michigan - On nets DRIYIR? Your o&uto-Otmen Agent goes FOR YOU COMPLETE TAILORED PROTECTION FOR YOUR CAR, HOME; PERSONAL BUSINESS. Call LAVEYINSURANCE AGENCY 114 W. MAIN PINCKNEY UP 8-3221 iSJHIag* IScautg Permanents Hi-Fashion Styling Coloring Bleaching Manicuring Pedicuring HOURS: Closed Mondayi; Tuts, thru Sat. 9 io it Thurs. . Fri. eveningi by appointment only. 107 E! Main DONNA Operator 878-3467 Pinckney PAT ROSIECKI Manager PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW The Putnam Township Board of Review will meet at the Putnam Townshin Hal) Tuesday. March 2. 196S Saturday. March 12, ?.9G5 Saturday. MarcS. 23, *9C5 !» a . m . l o 1 ^ n<r n m v 1 1 »>.n1. •«» I 11.m. s i " v i i'\ r.i\K:o'. I ' u i i V M i r l'i»\. i s h ' ) : i " v r \ i o r Stan's Glass Replacment • Auto Glass • Homeowners O Table Tops Mirrors Insur. Claims Pkup- -Delivery 678-3732 204 Mill St.-Pinckney FEBRUARY 17, 19« ARGUS - DISPATCH - LIVINCSTON COl'NTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS PITBLTSHED WEEKLY New Drivers Licenses Will Be 'Colorful' Ever wonder bow you would look in living color? Well, in l a * than six months . . . about tune 1 . . . Michigan's licensed drivers will begin to find out. Secretary of State .Tames M. Hare doesn't plan to start his own television show. But he does plan to begin issuing a new driver's license which will show the operator's picture in full and living color. Hare said contract to produce the photo - license has been let to DEK Processes, Inc., of Fort Wayne, Indiana, adding the new license will be among the first color photo driver licenses in the country and "will serve as an excellent identification foi law enforcement officials as weli as for banks and liquor establishments. '^Actually, when we resumed our exhaustive investigations into the board field of photo licenses last year, we were nut sure whether we wanted color pic tures or the more conventional black and white," Hare said. "However, in discussing the situation with enforcement people and business interests, we discovered that they strongly favored the color photo. This helped to shape our decision in the matter." The color photo won't be file only thing new on the license, Hare Said. "Actually, the entire license will be restyled," he said. "Both the photo and license will be printed in a single process on a sheet of sensitized paper. Then the license will be laminated with a plastic which will contain the slate's coat of arras. This should foil attempts to in any way alter the license." Although the *rst of the photolicenses are due to start rdling out June 1, it will be three years from that time before all Michigan's present 4Va-million licensed drivers have them. Hare said there were no plans to accelerate the state's normal threeyear renewal cycle for licenses. But drivers should have the new license by 1968, he saia. Hare said that the new type of License would be issued io persons who lost their Licenses, however. Actually, the photo-licens? i n - cept is not a brand new idea in Michigan. This type of license was first approved by the Leg-s lature back in 1949. However, no appropriations was made to implement the plan until the 1%4 session when lawmakers vof.-d 1500,000 to get the program star ted. "We had explored the phololicense field when the law was first passed in 1949," said Hare, "but we were forced to do it again this past year because of the many changes in processes, ! other innovations and alterations in costs. This has been the prime reason for a delay in getting the program under way " : I Ji bora too1 facilities will !>e ; set up in I^ansing by the I)UK i Company, but in five years wider terms of the present co*i tract, explains Hare, the equipment will become the property o* the State of Michigan When the program becomes operational, about 2-milhon licenses . . new and renewals . . . will be issued annually. "This means we must process between 6,000 and 9.000 licenses each day with the average iay Keared for about 8,000," Hare said. By the time everyone in Michigan has a new photo-license, Hare estimated the state would have well over 41 a-millioti licensed drivers. SPECIAL SALE Price Laz-Boy On RECLINER ROCKERS DISCONTINUED STYLES AND COVERS DURING OUR ANNUAL FEBRUARY SALE. ALL OF THESE ROCKERS WILL BE MARKED WITH A RED TAG FOR THIS SALE. E, D . E W I N G Furniture and Carpets ACROSS FROM MILL POND PHONE AC 9-7010 Holslein-Friesian Expert Classifies Fowlerville Herd The herd of Holstein breeder Clayton Anderson, Fowlerville, has been officially classified for type by Ronald C. Chapman, Knimet^burx, la., and official I inspector or! the staff of the Hol- J .-.h'ln-l'Yiesian Association of I America. In Mr Anderson's held 34 animals were classified: one very . ^<>(KI. twehe. good plus, ami twenty yorxl. 'Hie program, in continuous operation since 1929. provides the official means of comparing the conformation of living animals with- that of the True-Typo Holstein cow or bull. Participation is currently at an nil-time high level with over 74. 'MM) Registered Hoi steins insideled and officially classified each year. Ivy Dell by Lees All Continuous Filament Dupont Nylon Approximately one fifth of thn patients treated at the L'. S. : Naval Hospital, fJreat Lakes.! are Army and Air Force pfr-T s'onnel. Ciiianlanamo Ray. Cuba is the UniKxl States oldest overseas | na\ al base, acquired through a j !e;i^e agreement with Cuba in ' 1 <)():{ My Neighbors per square yard INSTALLED "I was hoping you'd ask me about that." See and buy this durable long wearing carpet by Lees. In 13 colors, one of which will suit most any home. This high-low carpet design wijj^ look fresh and wear for many years to come. Have this carpet in your home completely installed with 40- oz. pad for only $8.80 per sq. yd. BEURMANN'S • a Livingston County's Only Savings & Loan Assoc. Located In the Howell Shopping Center Metntar of Federal Hone Loan Insured to flt.OO* by the FSLIC Op«n for Your Convenience 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN TIL 6:00 FRIDAY EVENING NOTICE! TO ALL RESIDENTS OF GREEN OAK TOWNSHIP There Will Be A Meeting Concerning The New Property Assessement IN GREEN OAK TOWNSHIP, ON SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21st at 2:00 p.m. In The Shamrock Room at the Catholic Church in Brighton This Is Not a POLITICAL MEETING - Everyone Invited To Attend! If You Don't Understands^ New Assessment Or You Think it Is Unfair... BE SURE TO COME! EUGENE J. McCANN JIM MeGAHEY Signed: Acting Temporary Committee \ PACE FOURTEEN ARGUS • DISPATCH — 84 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE FEBRUARY 17, 19fi5 Supervisors -f (Continued from Pago 1) The Supervisor- heard opinions from Haii1 Simon.v t'C|utilization director, who felt the maps absoluU'ly necessary tur the performance of his duties. Drain Commi.s-otier C'kur .M*li'T felt thoy would be valuable to h\i department, also. The Panhandle underground OWELL Theatre Phone 546-3600 Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Feb. 17 - 18 - 19 -20 Open at f>:45 Start at 7:00, 9:00 :-:ay storage in Howell came in :or much discussion. Mr. Simons said he had asked the Panhandle Co. to .submit a statement of value but they had refused. The request was based on a Meoosta County ruling concerning Mich- '.;an Consumers. Simons has (aken \\:<. request to the State Tax Commi.vsion and the Auditor Genj iral, who refused to rule nnd I said t-ie natter was for the Prosecutor to settle. The Prosecutor warned the Supervisors that this could be a Ion;.; drawn out affair and a I costly court battle may ensue. j lie said the Panhandle Co. had i promised a legal battle if ihe | ^as was assessed. The equalization evaluation was estimated by Simons to be $1,365,000 and would brin^ the County between •W and 40 thousand dollars per year. If the £as were assessed, the Howell School District would receive about 70r6 of the assessment; the rest would be divided between the township". Simons said the Hoard could follow one of two alternate courses — they eoul;l not light it and let it go at that or possibly get legal help ;>n a percentage basis from those bcneftiriL; to fi^ht the case. He explain;-:.! to the Supervisors that each of the assessing bodies invohi'd would have to assess ^as j nropeny underneath their pari iieuiar area. | Some of the Supervisors felt \ *h" risk was too great for the | benefit received by the township. Chairman Heller said, "There's only one thing I fight about and that is principles. If 1 were a supervisor and if there were property that should be d it would be on the tax- Adults 50c Children 15c ayse Sun., Mon., Tuos. Feb. 21 - 22 - Zi Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Start at 3:00. 5:40 Sunday last complete show 8:20 Mon.. Tues., Open at 6:30 Start at 6:45, 9.^5 SAMUEL 6i<: •-.:.:, SOPHIAIOREN SFHEN B0V3 • .r.:; Co!;;,ESS JAMES W-.S0N • C H S I S ; ^ ^ PLUMMER THE BILL ROMAN EMPIRE TECHNICOLOR8 JOHN IRELAND M E L T E F I R • OMAR SHARIF yiNThONV'OUA'/LE r U i ' l ' VilH • MJJ,: t , DiKI'RI IICUK.* niiinin urr. vm'y - , -. -^ Adults 50c Children 15c Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Feb. 21 • 25 - 26 - 27 Open at 6:45 Start at 7:00, 9:05 It'.-, t! ' Supervisors decision. It shouldn't m. ke any difference how b;q the company, it its U.S. Si eel or whatever, but I'd be clean and I would have done my job. I'd have done the job I said I'd do when I took the oath of office." He pointed to the Supervisors and said, "It's your decision, not theirs. Don't let them scare you off." To which Supervisor Glen Berry remarked, "If they bluff us out we'd be a laughing stock. ' Heller answered, "Well, I've only got one vote and I can Ml you this; they won't scare me out. If a thing has value, I'd t.^v it. It's i'p to them to prove it has no value. If you're afraid to be a laughing stock, you shouldn't be a supervisor." Sheriff Lawrence Gehrin&er recommended that ,the drivers license bureau be moved from the Sheriffs Department's responsibility and given back to the state. He said it would take at least three more secretaries 10 handle all the new work to yo into the Drivers License Bureau and would cost the County between $6000 and $8000 a year. The Detention Home committee did not favor the loss of more city government by the County and had no recommendation for the Supervisors, however, the matter was turned back to them for further study. Supervisor Munzel directed a question to the Building and Grounds committee on the new ruling for use of the court house. He questioned the term, duly organized, and said "What is the maximum fee and who determines the fees." He also asked why the committee's report had no date Chairman Heller told him to write out his questions and submit them to the committee. MR. REEVHARDS PEE WEE LEAGUE Co-Coach Gilbert Dunn will accompany the 7th grade PeeWees to Manchester Wednesday, the 17th. There, they will challenge the boys from Brooklyn in the basketball tournaments. JAYCEES Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schenden attended the Winter Board Meeting of the Jaycees in Battle Creek Friday and Saturday. They attended meetings, workshops, luncheons and a banquet while there. The guest speaker at the banquet Saturday evening was Mr. Paul Bagwell. PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW The Putnam Township Board of Review will meet at the Putnam Township Hall Tuesday, March 2, 1965 Saturday, March 13, 1965 Saturday, March 20, 1965 9 a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. STANLEY DINKEL Putnam Township Supervisor Adults 50c NOW OPEN "LA PETIT" BEAUTY SALON 512 E. MAIN, PINCKNEY - 878-3720 Equipped for your comfort with new 1965 model Hair Driers, Cushioned with Air Conditioning and Attached Foot Rests. HOURS: 8-5 Mon.-Sat. Evenings by Appointment SHAMPOOS — SETS — PERMANENTS — HAIR COLORING — BLEACHING HAIR STYLING Owner - Pat Beck - Operator EARN ON Time Certificates of Deposits Payable semi-annually from date of issue on funds on deposit one year or more. 31/2% if funds are on deposit six months but less than one year. Insured by our membership in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Inquire for details at any of our offices: Howell, Pinckney or Hartland. McPherson S3itate Bank HOWELL, PINCKNEY AND HARTLAND "Serving Since 1865* TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING "CELEBRATING OUR CENTENNIAL YEAR' Whats The Latest- You parents of children attending the Hamburg school — don't forget to hurry around arrd turn in all the c-bthes you can. You will be helping the s-chool make this "Clothing Drive" a big success. There's still time! Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Williams of Silver Lake returned last week after a three week vacation trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frederick and children of East Leroy, Michigan, were weekend guests of the Gerald Reasons. Jerry Reason was also home for the weekend. Saturday evening Mrs. Reason and her daughter, Mrs. Frederick, visited with the Steve G-eryczes in FowltTville, while their husbands attended the Masonic dinner in Pmckney. FIRE! The William Huffmans, owners of the Silver Lake Grocery, are feeling quite lucky. One of the gas pumps caught fire last Wednesday, and just when the Huffmans thought it was out, the fire spread to a second pump. They immediately phoned the Dexter Fire Department, who were there in a jiffy — eight minutes to be exact. Thanks to their promptness, the fire did not continue through the gas line. If it had, it surely would have meant an explosion and who knows what else? Saturday evening, the Joseph Basydlo.s enjoyed a travelogue program at the Ypsilanti High School. They were accompanied by Mr. Ba.sydlo's sister, Mri. Ann House, of Ypsilanti. Sunday, Mrs. House and Mr. Boatwright, also of Ypsilanti. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Uruske of Mt. Clemens, and the Glenn Cheneys of Fowlorville were dinner guests at the Basydlo home. Mr. Francis Shchan visiied with his sister, Mrs. Gerald Bauer, in Bell Oak, Michigan, last weekend. SICK LIST Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hall and the Donald Wiltses are two families, amon;r many, who have had this flu virus that h accompanied by colds. Mrs. Marie Vedder isn't feeling too well either. The flu bug that got her didn't know when to quit. Her condition developed into pleurisy and then into bronchitis. The Bilkovsky girls, Margie and Carrie, and the Wylie (Tom) girls, Lynelte and Dariel, have also been visiting with the dector recently. And at the Sam Gentile home you can hear a few sneezes and sniffles. They are all feeling kind of cbwn and out, with the colds, as so many of the rest of us are too. Well, any way — hope everyone is feeling well again soon. Mr. Norman Beck and Michael Te.ssmer sper.l the weekend in the cold Upper Per/.n-ula. They visited \v!;h the Oakcs in L'Anse. Michigan. The fellows reported that it sure was a lot of fun to see 50 inches of snow all at once, but added tiut they were glad it's all up there and not here. Visitors at the Valbert Keiscr home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Young and family of Flint. SCHOOLS Tuesday evening the St. Marys school' held their Parent-Teacher Conference, at in2 school. There seemed to be quite a good turnout. In the Pinckney Community School systems, Mr. Gilbert Dunn and Mr. Richard McCloskey have been keeping busy, administring I.Q. and achievement tests to the students. Mr. Howard Thayer and Wesley ReadCT have been attending the National Superintendents Convention in Atlantic City, New Jersey, for the past few days. They will return on Thursday. Paul Huhman hrs enlisted in the Navy and Is now serving "Time" (boot camp) at San Diego, California. Paul's older brother, Tom, who is also with the Navy, flew home Wednesday from Rhode Island. Tom has been "seeing the world" for the past six months. He has had the opportunity to see quite a lot of Europe, and has taken advantage of it. He says he has lots to tell us about his sightseeing adventures. He will fry on to Boston Tuesday, where he will spend three days with his girl friend and then beck to his home port, Rhode Island. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chamberlain of Columbus, Ohio, visited with the Weltcn Chamberlains on Wednesday of last week. ANNIVERSARIES The James Singers certainly enjoyed a full open house Sunday, in honor of their 23!h anniversary. There were approximately 75 pe> pie who attended the happy ailair. Among the 75 were the Herman Vcdders, the- Robert Yeddors and the Vinco La Rosas. The Singers were lucky enough to have their son, John KXFX Singer, home from Adak "The Rr.rk." Alaska, to help them celebrate. John is stationed with the Xa\y thore, but will be homo for a 30-day leave. Mr. and Mrs. UVem Koiscr were the guests cf honor at a 20th wedding anniversary party Saturday evening. Ten couples from Farmington. Dclroit, Livonia and Pinckney goppal ,n unexpectedly to help the Keisers celebrate. The boys on the PecWee basketball league are very grateful to Dr. Ray M. Duffy of Pinckney and Dr. R. W. Phillips of Hamburg for administering their required physicals, with so little warning. A deadline had to be met and the doctors were very obliging. Mr. and Mrs Eric Rose attended the funeral of Mr. Floyd hath in Berkley Monday. Mr. Rath was a brother-in-law to Eric Rose. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stillwell and JiLl attended a family reunion at the frnme of Mr. Stillwell's ccusin, James ilennin,?, in Milan. Sergeant Joseph Heath of Fort Bragg, North Carolina, wa.s married to Marian Ridge of Pinck ney Wednesday evening. The ceremony took place in Ann Arbor, with the family attending. Congratulations to them! Sergeant Heath will return to North Carolina in a week. Mrs. Katherine Heath of Pinckney will be spending about a month in Ann Arbor with Mr. and Mrs. Maine*. HAPPY BIRTHDAYS Little Joe LaRosa, who turned five on the 5th, enjoyed being the guest of honor at dinner at Bill Knapp's in Ann Arbor a week ago Sunday. Jimmy La- Rosa, who will be seven on the 22nd, also enjoyed celebrating. Before dinner the LaRosa children were treated to a movie in Ann Arbor. What else? — "Mary Poppias." I don't suppose there's arv need to say how much they enjoyed that movie! Happy birthday to the two boys and also to baby Andy, who will be a year old on the 17th. The young people of the Bethel Baptist Church and the Peoples Church held their Fellowship meeting at the Mark Nash home Sunday evening. Sunday afternoon Mr. Nash visited with has daughter Rachel at Michigan State University in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs* John Burg visited with their son John Jr. and has family at the Starlits Trailer Park, near Brighton, Wednesday. Sunday the Senior Burgs entertained another son, Paul Burg and his wife, of M-36. The James Whitleys also enjoyed the delightful movie "Mary Poppins" over the weekend. The Cass Clintons spent Saturday in Detroit and Lincoln Park visiting with Dr. Martin Clinton, the Gerald Clintons and the Ralph Clintons. Sunday they called on Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Berry in Howell. I'd like to apologize to all persons concerned. Miss Janice Rose did not accompany Mr. Thomas Read to the Michigan State JHop. It was Miss Jennace Rhodes who enjoyed dancing with Mr. Read. Mrs. Carrie Van Blaircum, who is in St. Joseph Hospital, is coming along line and will be out very soon. Angela McMacken was home from Adrian, where she attends Sienna Heights. Kevin, her brother, was also home for the weekend. Kevin attends Aquinas College in Grand Rapids. The Me- Macken family enjoyed spending NOTICE HAMBURG TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW WILL MEET March 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 8th & 9th 9:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. at the Supervisor's Office, 7209 Stone St., Hamburg, to review all complaints on assessments. FRANCIS SHEHAN Supervisor Feb. 17, 24 • Mar. 3rd a day last weekend at the Alpine Ski Resort, Dear Pontiac. We, the Lon Huhraans, accompanied by Mrs. Karen Bock and daughter Kettey, and John Tasch, were thrilled with an afternoon at the Shrine Circus, Sunday. We enjoyed such things as "Tarzan and His Lions," "Bozo the Clown," and the "Human Cannon Balls," and of course my daughter's favorite, the "Big Old Elephants." Sunday evening attendants at the Shrine Circus were Mrs. Mae Koeppen, Mrs. Eleanor White and her son Edsel, and his friends David Kubat and Mike Latimer. The boys were quite honored and thrilled when the well known clown "Blinko" stopped to visit with them after the performance. Edsel was celebrating his 8th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Toon of Ann Arbor spent Sunday evening visiting at the Koeppen home. Don't you teenagers forget the T.N.T. game night at the Peoples Church, Saturday evening at 6:00. Saturday evening, the 20th, the Jaycees are sponsoring a 6th, 7tb and 8th grade girls' swimming trip to the Y.M.C.A. in Ann Arbor. This certainly will be a big opportunity for these girls to have "lots of fun!" Hope all those that possibly can make it — will! Sign up with your school teacher soon! First 50 applicants get to go!! Notice To Bidders The Building and Grounds Committee of the County Board of Supervisors are accepting sealed bids at the office of the County Clerk, in the Courthouse, Howell, Michigan to 5 P.M. EST, March 1st, 1965 for the repair and remodeling of the ladies rest room on the ground floor of the Courthouse. Specifications are available at the office of the County Clerk, Courthouse, Howell, Michigan. The County reserves the right to reject any or all bids and or waive any irregularities therewith. JOSEPH H. ELLIS Livingston County Clerk Feb. 17th & 24th 16 great big, great looking, great going wagons from Plymouth. Fury III 4-door Wagon Six '65 Fury Wagons In 6- or 9-passenger models, the '65 Fury wagon is about the biggest, plushest wagon you've,ever seen And still solidly in the low-priced field. Belvedere II 4-door Wagon Six '65 Belvedere Wagons Belvedere is another complete line of Plymouth wagons for 1965. For the young family on a young family's budget, Belvedere is about the best wagon buy there is. Valiant 200 4-door Wagon Four '65 Valiant Wagons Plymouth presents a third complete line of 1965 wagons, the compact size Valiant wagons. So why a compact wagon? For the same basic compact benefits that every '65 Valiant delivers: low price, gas economy, easy handling, convenient parking. Something for Everyone: S*ri«t: Fury (6 models) Belvedere (6 models) Valiant (4 models) Overall length: 216.1* 208.5* 188.8" PrkM start at:* $2776 $2562 $2361 POTMOUTM DIVISION CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATOR •Prices based on Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Price* for lowest* priced Fury I, Belvedere I, and Valiant 100 6-cylinder models, exclusive of destination charges, state and local taxes, If any, Whitehall tires, wheel covers, back-up lights, roof rack, and other optional equipment See Plymouth in action on The Bob Hope Show, NBC-TV. THE ROARING h$% FURY BELVEDERE « VALIANT .: BARRACUDA :. Wymoutfi: Van Motor Sales 145 £. Main * Phone UP 8-3341 ^ Pinckney ) FEBRUARY 17, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPIXG NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY Changes in Revenue Act Outlined by Michigan C. P. A. Association PERSONAL EXEMPTIONS (First in a series erf five articles prepared by the Committee on Federal taxation of Che Michigan Association of Certified Public Accountant.) While every taxjjayer may know that he is entitled to a 1600 personal exemption for himself and each dependent there are some interesting aspects of the rules which should not be overlooked .MX tax return time. Basic Role — A single person may claim a personal exemption of 1600 and an additional |600 if he was 65 before the end of the tax year. A taxpayer reaches 65, for tax purposes, on the day.before has 65th birthday. Accordingly, a taxpayer whose 65th birthday falls on Jan. 1 of a given year attaias the age of 65 on the last day of the preceding calendar year. Still another WOO may be claimed if be was blind at that time. A taxpayer who is married may claim a personal exemption of 1600 for himself, his spouse and any dependents. The additional exemption for age and blindness also may be claimed for himself and his spouse if applicable; however, no additional exemptions for age and blindness may be claimed for a dependent. Generally, apart from the taxpayer's own personal exemption, the taxpayer's status at the end of his tax year controls whether any additional exemptions may be claimed. For example, if a taxpayer on a calendar year is married <m Dec II be is entitled to Ms personal <nremptfcin and an ad* dtttoni exemption for bis spouse. A full $000 dependency exemption mty be dafened for a child bom on Dec. 31. As exemption also may be taken tor a dependent who diet during the year. Children nder It yean old — A parent may claim a dependency exemption for a child regaroless of tfae amount of Income the child may have, tf fee chtid to leas tnan 19 years of age at the end of the year and received over half of his support from has parent. Children who are students — If a child te a full-time student, a parent may claim a dependency exemption for him regardless of the child's age and the amount of income he may have, provided over half of the child's support is furnished by the parent. Moreover, in this situation, as m the case of a child under 19, the child is also entitled to a personal exemption on his own return. Support by more than one person — Generally a dependency exemption may be claimed only if the taxpayer contributes more than half the support of the dependent. There is an exception, however, in the case of two or COM PACT FROM Compare...and you'll see that the style, features and performance of Bolens new Husky 900 start where competitive tractors leave off. New, wide Terra-Tires are easy on lawns, spread weight over more area. Contour seat tilts to uncover a weather-proof tool box. Exclusive Fast-Switch Attachment System — makes year 'round versatility easy because you can change powered attachments in seconds. more people jointiy contributing more than haif the support of an individual. Assuming that none of the contributors pays more than half, one of them may claim an exemption for the individual, if he furnishes more than 10% of the support. The other contributors cannot claim a dependency exemption and each must file Form 2120 with his return stating that he will not d a t a a dependency exemption for such individual. Member of household — If a person is a member of the taxpayer's household and lives with the taxpayer for me entire year, the taxpayer may claim an exemption even though the individual Ls not related to the taxpayer; however, the individual may not have gross income of $600 or more for the year and the taxpayer must furnish more than half the support of the individual. On the other hand, a dependency exemption may be claimed even though the dcix'ndent does not live with the taxpayer or is not a member of has household, provided the dependent is related to the taxpayer in any one of the following degrees: a child, grandchild, great grandchild, etc., (a legally adopted child is considered the taxpayer's child); a .stepchild, but not the stepchild's descendant; a brother or sister, half-brother, or half-sister, step-brother or stei> sister, but not foster parent; a stepfather or stepmother, an uncle or aunt (but not a cousin), ! niece or nephew; a father-in-law, I mother-in-law, son-in-law, daugh- t ter-in-law, brother-in-law, or sis- j ter-in-law. I Effect of divorce — A taxpayer who is divorced or legally separated at the end of the year may not claim a personal exemption for his spouse even though the taxpayer contributes all of her support. However, divorce does not terminate the relationships established by marriage. Thus, a : taxpayer may claim a dependency j exemption for his mother-in-law ; even after a divorce if he claimed i County Bond Chairman Tells Total of Sales Read The Classifieds Livingston County purchases of •series E and H savings bonds amounted bo $516,882 in ISM, ft was announced today by WWara McPnerson, IV, the county's U. S. savings bonds chairman. The 1964 total represented 123.6 per et-rvt of the county's Treasuryassigned goal for the year and com i tared with $441,499 in 1963. The county bond chairman thanked employers, media, and financial institutions for their as- SIMWICC in achieving this fine record . ".\naui in 1965, residents of the coumy will be encouraged to buy more savings bonds via the payroil savings plan where they work and the bond-a-month plain where they bank." he said. "Employers who make the payroll savings plan availa >le to their employees will be urged to conduct a personto-| X'i\son canvass to step up the percentage of participation. Firms which dt> not now have the thrift plan will be asked to adopt and promote it among their wage and salary earners." Combined purchases of series E and H bonds for Michigan as a whole amounted to $283,655,000 in 1964 — nicest volume since 1957 when tJi<? totaJ was $292.3 million. the exemption before and no other changes have occurred. The rules for dejjendency exenijXion have been covered in general terms. There are many hpecific problems that may arise which require individual attention. Tf you do require any assistance you should seek a qualified consultant *uch as a Certified Public Accountant or contact the nearest office of the Internal Revenue Service. According to Deknar V. Cote*, state director for the Treasury's U. S. Savings Bonds Division, E bond buytag of $20.7 mution in December raised the year's total to $269,359,000, which was $18.3 mil- Uon or 7.3 per cent ahead of fa previous year's purchases. Investment* in H bonds were $889,000 in December, bringing the 12- month accumulation to $14.3 milton. This compared with $16 million in 1963. "The bond program now stands at the summit of its success, with Americans owning a record $48.4 billion of E and H bonds," Cote1 pointed out. "The people of Michigan, who have accounted for about six per cent of national purchases over the years, presently own a $2,725 million stake in the two popular series, providing interest of approximately $100 million a year," he reported. "More than $5 billion has been pumped back into the buying stream by those who have redeemed part of their bond holdings." Since its establishment, the Marine Corps has made app-oximately 300 landings on foreign shores which may explain why it is called "a forw In readiness." The l\ S. Coast Guard maintains ships and shore installations overseas as well as in the United States. Lavey Hardware 114 W. MAIN — PINCKNEY — UP 8-3221 ANCHOR INN 11980 McGregor Rd. PORTAGE LAKE, PINCKNEY for Banquets and Parties Call HAmilton 6-8183 or 426-4160 "LET GEORGE DO IT" PLUMBING Warm Air Heating and Air Conditioning RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL • New Installations • Modernization • Repair Work Your Lennox L AFCO Dealer ALL WORK GUARANTEED "ESTABLISHED »18" BRIGHTON Plumbing and Heating Call AC 9-2711 NOW EARN 4% On The Brighton State Bank's NEW Savings program. Waiting Period REDUCED from one year to 30 DAYS. Interest Paid QUARTERLY Instead of Semi- Annually. 4% Interest Paid DAILY after 30 days from Issue date. Your Best savings program available in the County. Fully INSURED deposits and GUARANTEED 4% Interest. Be sure to inquire of any of the officers at The Brighton State Bank in Hamburg or Brighton. Brighton State Bank Hamburg Office Phone AC 9-i»7V2 300 W. North Phone AC 9-9.'>;)l LES STOP and SHOP MARKET "LIVE BETTER WITH GET OUR Everyday Low Shelf Prices OPEN DAILY: 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. FRIDAY: 8 A.M. - 9 P.M. WE GIVE VALUABLE Gold Bell Gift Stamps CHOICE Sale Dates: Thurs., Feb. 18th thru Wed., Feb. 24 S i ROASTS 401 MAIN STREET - BRIGHTON, MICHIGAN COLDBEER&WINMiMAKEOUn ' R 0 U N D ENGLISH CUT BONEIb. 55c \ With Coupon ELCOR Bathroom Tissue 4-BOLL PACK ROLL 5 C LIMIT 4 ROLLS With Coupon Chase &Sanborn COFFEE 3 LB. CAN $1199 LIMIT 1 With Coupon Blue Ribbon OLEO IN QUARTERS 6 B 95 LIMIT 6 With Coupon SNODRIFT PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3 59 LIMIT 1 16-Oz. Pkff. Muellers Med. or Wide Egg Noodles 29c 24-OZ. CAN DINTY MOORE Beef Stew 39c 12-OZ. CAN Swift's Prem 39c 1 QT. 14 OZ. CAN Romeo Apple Juice 25c NEW SUNSHINE Coconut Islands 49c 1 Lb. Hekman Supreme ToMi House Crackers 35c Large Sliced BOLOGNA 49clb PESCHKE'S Skinless Franks 2189 C FARM FRESH PRODUCE at a SAVINGS CALIFORNIA NAVEL — 131 SIZE ORANGES 2 NEW CABBAGE 1 0 Southern Fresh c GREEN 3 ONIONS for25c <b CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE 3 LB. $1199 CAN WITH COUPON — LIMIT I Expires End Of Sale BATHROOM TISSUE 4ROLL PACK ROLL 5 WTTH COUPON — LIMIT 4 ROLLS Expires End Ot Sale }') CLIP THIS COUPON BLUE RIBBON OLEO IN QUARTERS I I S WITH COUPON — LIMIT 6 Expire* End Of Sale 6 95 CLIP THIS COUPON SNODRIFT VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN 59 WITH COUPON — LIMIT 1 Expires End Of Sale 7 , PUBLISHED WEEKLY AUGUS - DISPATCH - THE LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS FEBRUARY V>, 1%5 MOST RECENT '100 WHOLE OR HALF Semi-Boneless T&ufow n <; nnvppKJAAPWT *J n HAMS GRADED CHOICE GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY BONE STEAK . . . GOVT. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY RIB STEAK LB. ALL BEEF HAMBURGER 3-LBS. OR MORI WINNERS Mrs. totty Uwis Irtnt Follot, Mary Jortky Mtlvin J. Hand, Jr. Aldona Jonos Mrs. Jamtt Kicftr Mildrad Peacock Mrs. N. H. Miltt Susanni Hotkin Mrs. Mary U « Thompson Mrs. KUUn Oust Jamos Fo0arty Albert J. M o n t PICK UP CARD J % TODAY... M V * YOU TOO # ^ CAN ,P' "Sk. WIN! ff U.S. CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT U.S. GOVT, GRADED CHOICE CHUCK STEAK 575 Extra TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD AND COUPONS IN KROGER MAILED BOOKLET! LB. U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY BEEF R I B ROAST r • • * 4TH & 5TH RIBS TENDERAY USDA CHOICE LB. FRESH TASTY SHORT RIBS LEAN MEATY BOILING BEEF. . FRESH LEAN BITE SIZE STEW 39 25 79 IB. LB, FRESH PICNIC STYLE PORK ROAST TIGER T O W N SLICED BOILED HAM COUNTRY CLUB WIENERS. . . LB. LB. BORDEN'S SHERBET OR IC CREAM COUNTRY CLUB MB. PKGS. / Featu/m! COTTAGE CHEESE & ' > s *<i FRESHLIKE WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE SWEET CORN 4 DEL MONTE 1-LB. CTN. FRUIT COCKTAIL SAVE 1 1 - - W I L D E R N E S S CHERRY PIE FILLING 3 KROGER BRAND 24-GAL J L Q Hi NU SKIM MILK CTNS. O " KROGER HOMOGENIZED GRADE 'A' FRESH MILK WANKENMUTH CHEESE. 59 Bak&uf fkatumf WHEAT BREAD t GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . 4 12-OZ. WT. CANS 1-LB. 1-OZ. CANS 1-LB. 5-OZ CANS 1-QT. U-OZ. CANS FIRST HALF GALLON 59< SECOND ':-GALLON SAVI 30* OALLON 88* WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE SAVE l l ' - K R O G E R BRAND Freestone Peaches3 89 KROGER BRAND GRAPEFRUIT KROGER GRAHAM CRACKERS OR SANDWICH COOKIES '«tun - **MW~ » » * ' ' ; , KBOCO SAVE 10e KROGO SHORTENING CANS EASY TO PREPARE-JIFFY PIE CRUST MIX 9-OZ. WT. PKGS. WITH COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE NORTH BAY PINK SALMON 1-LB. LOAF OLDUSHIOWD ^ V E 7 ' ~ p L A I N OR SEEDED Brown n'Serve Rolls 2 H 39 COUNTRY OVEN MORTON FROZEN APPIB, PEACH OR CHERRY PIEC SAVE 10' 1-LB. CANS KROGER GRADE 'A' FRESH LARGE EGGS TKCOn KUMOICU ^ SPOTLIGHT FF DOZEN COFFEE ANGEL FOOD CAKE MB NEW CROP FLORIDA VALENCIA ORANGES SAVE 20' SAVE <2 SAVE $1 With Mailer Coupon Toworj The Purchase of On« WIND5UR BROCADE" BATH MAT. SAVE $1 With Mailer Coupon Toward Th# Purchase of One "WINDSOR BROCADE' BATH TOWEL. SAVE 20* With Mailer Coupon Toward Th* Purcha- of Volume 7 WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY. Wg»250 Extra Top Value Stomp* With 7th Week Coupon* From Your Mailed Booklet. BAG quantities • i iMwyvr in _ D*tr*4t «nd Eatt«m | Michigan rhru Satur. I day, February 20, I 1965. Nww wldta ' VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 •URCHASt 0 1 MORI . . tORRMMNN'S SHERBET OR d.al«r. Copyright | COUNTRY CLUB \H (REAM U.S. NO. 1 6AUON "«bT ! | * » w w 5 H SJJE 18* SKOND ^-OAUON 2 9 ' 3 ( r Valid thru Saturday, February 20, 1965. Limit ana coupon par family. VALUABLE COUPON WITH THIS COUPON AND IS PURCHASE OR MORI KROGO SHORTENING 3 LB. CAN 5 9 * SAVI 10* Valid thru Saturday, Fabruary 20, 1963. limit on* coupon por family. I X! 42 65 j.'l 2 ; I'H.'H 4.S 1.3 K8| MICHIGAN POTATOES 1O ' 69C « ^ ^ TOP VALUE * . • • *% TOP VALUE TJ mm * ^ TOP VALUE SO STAMPS n 5 * J STAMPS H 5 O STAMPS 34, '<*-^>:>><. WITH THIS COUPON ON \ 14-OZ. WT. JAR | SPOTLIGHT J INSTANT COFFEE I Valid rhru Saturday, February 20, 1965. WITH THIS COUPON ON COUNTRY OVEN WITH THIS COUPON ON I I I GREEN PEPPERS GREEN ONIONS or RED RADISHES 1Oc BRIGHTON STORE J I M BRYAN, M G R . YOUR CHOICE RED RIPE STRAWBERRIES. . SALAD SIZE VINE RIPE T O M A T O E S . . . 3 QT LB BSKT 59 59 II ii i WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY BONELESS BEEF ROAST ANY PKG. I PECAN CARAMEL ROILS j PORK CHOPS I I VaMthruSorurday, Nbruary 20, 1963. I Valid thru Saturday, Fobruary 20, 196S I II ANY HAMPOIN BIANO • F01DIN6 TABLE ! J OR MATCNINS CHAIR ! H J I 4 ' . TOP VALUE i»l # * . P T<>p VAIUE J ^ ^ ^^1OP VALUE 5 O STAMPS Q 2 5 STAMPS Q|OOSTAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON WITH THIS COUPON ON 1-lB. PKG. I ECKRICH SMOKEES Valid n>ru Saturday, F«bruary 20. 1965. | Valid thru Saturday, February 20, 1965. " Valid mrv Saturday, February 20, • • • • • HMi • • M mm>9mi • • • • • • • • • » HOWELL STORE NICK KOONS, MGR. r , V • v . FEBRUARY 17, 1965 Tbc XUL-36 "Devil Dogs" (teufei- huadee) was given to the U. S. Marine Cocps by Germai •okttoB during the battle of Hell- •au Wood In World War I. 'The U. S. N«vy'has been performing aerial hurricane reonnaAsBuoce since 1949. The V. S. Coast Guard xnato- ARGTJS • DISPATCHLTV1NGST0N COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY tataf long range aids to navlga* tloc station* throughout the world providing trana*oceanlc ships and aircraft wtth navigational checkpoints. In 1889, the USS Newark and the USS Massachusetts were too first Navy ships to use Marconi's wireless telegraph. One of the important, out lew known duties of the Cosjt t-utrd is to screen all personnel working en U. S. merchant ships of < tsrtain cargoes to assure thedr loyalty to the American government. BUSY - BEE "MARKET 10840 E. GRAND RIVER, BRIGHTON, AT ISLAND LAKE "WE BASE OUR REPUTATION ON OUR QUALITY MEATS" STORE HOURS: OPEN 7 DAYS - 9:00 TO 9:00 WALTS PREMIUM FREEZER BEEF SALE Cut and Wrapped the Way You Want It FREE! WALT'S PREMIUM QUALITY SIDE OF BEEF 49Ib HIND QUARTERS 59Ib BEEF LOINS 69 EXTRA LEAN e GROUND,. lb BEEF 2 0 00 This W N k ' t SPECIALS WALT'S PORK SALE LEAN MEATY PORK STEAK 4 9cIb BOSTON BUTT PORK ROAST 39Ib Walt's Hickory Smoked SLAB BACON 5 9 SLICED TO ORDER CI b With Coupon ANY BRAND COFFEE R°> With Coupon and DRIP $5.00 or More Purchase 59 CUP THIS VALUABLE COUPON Heinz 14-Oz. Bottle CATSUP 2 i 39 FARM FRESH PRODUCE Solid Head — Large 24 Size LETTUCE | O C Famo 12-oz. Pkg. PANCAKE FLOUR Save on This Frozen FOOD SALE Morton's Frozen Chicken - Turkey - Beef- Ham DINNERS 3 9 c FREE • DEUVERY SERVICE • FREE PHONE AC 94138 SHOP OUR COMPLETE PARTY STORE . . . PACKAGE LIQUOR - BEER - WINE CHAMPAGNE — PLUS ALL THE OTHER TREATS. SAVE AT THE BUST BEE MARKET Your County PAST • PRESENT FUTURE • * The earliest settlers of the county were from every division of the British Isles, from Ohio, Pennsylvania, and Canada ; but more than threefourths of them were from New York and a few from the more eastern States. The New York and New E n g l a n d settlers brought with them advanced ideas of the communities f r o m which they came on the subjects of education and religious observance. After they had settled their families and found a means of subsistence, they didn't waste much time providing education for their children. The methods they used were crude and the results rather meager but, even though the schools were taught in the cramped cabin of the settler, foundations were laid for many an honorable and useful career. The county, from the earliest times, felt the deepest i n t e r e s t in schools and one of the earlier residents became a president of one of the first colleges in the land. These pioneers from New York and New England .ilso created opportunities for religious services and people traveled for many miles to worship, in some cases. Livingston County was a missionary field at a very early day, and ministers of different denominations came here to preach to the settlers years before any churches were built and before the formation of church organizations. Among the early pioneer preachers in the county were the Rev. Jonathan Post and Elder Ansel Clark (Baptists). Rev. Post came from Allegany County, X e w York probably some time before 1835, as did Elder Clark. He was ordained an elder by an ecclesiastical council held in Solon, New York, Oct. 13, 1830. There were several Presbyterian ministers throughout the county as early as the time of its organization, or earlier. Rev. Mr. Kanouse who came from Lodi Plains, in Washtenaw County, preached at several places in the county but mostly in the southern part. The Rev. William Page, of Ann Arbor (who later lived in Oceola township) £nd Rev. Isaac W. Ruggles of Oakland County preached a few times in the eastern part of the county. Just as today Father Leo McCann, pastor of St. Patrick's Church in Brighton, is of Irish heritage, so was the first Catholic priest in the Livingston area, Father Kelly, from Northfield. According to some records, the first church building in the County was a Catholic church. The preachers of the Methodist denomination were among the earliest to arrive in the county. The first, Rev. Moses Gleason. preached in Green Oak in 1831. Two other Methodist ministers were Rev. John C o sart and Elijah Crane. Another Methodist minister had the very patriotic - sounding name of Washington Jackson. Mr. Jackson formed classes and worship services where none had been held before in the northern part of the county. Of the early preachers named here, probably the best known was the Rev. Cosart who became elder in t h e Methodist Church, a position granted him by Bishop Enoch George, at Wilkesbarre, Pa., on June 17, 1827. Michigan Farms Fewer, Larger Michigan farms, like those throughout the nation, are be* coming fewer but larger. Director G. S. MclntyTe of the Michigan Department of Agriculture says the number of farms in the state in 1965 is estimated at 102,000. A report from the Federal-State Crop Reporting Service shows this to be a decline of about 3,000 farms from 1994. The average farm size in Michigan is now 138 acres. This is two acres above the previous high record average for 1964, Average farm sizes have been increasing every year since 1933. The total acreage of Michigan farms for 1985 is 14,100,000. This is about 200,000 acres less than last year. While the total land in farms declined during the year, the reduction has been at a slower rate. Nationally, the number of farms also is decreasing. In 1964 the number decreased 3 per cent from the previoui year. The average size of a farm in the United States in 1964 was 335 acres, eight acres more than the year before. Farm land is yielding to nonagricultural uses, such as urban and suburban extensions, widening highways, industry, an^ other uses. Product xn of agriciltural item* does not reflex it acreage reductions. Better farm management, better varieti n of crop seeds and animals breeJ'n«, and improved fertilizers an1 pesticides have made it oo-dbie for farms to yield moi" on fewer acres. i|UtlliniinirilM1IIHfflHhlHJniHIIHHIMIHtiilHHillirtillimiiinilHi It's PERMANENT WAVE TIME at Our TWO BEAUTY SALONS $5.00 OFF ON ANY $15.00 AND UP PERMANENT WAVE WITH COUPON Sheep Shearing School Feb. 24-25 A two day session on learning the skill of sheep shearing will be held at Michigan State Univer sity on Feb. 24th and 25th. Instruction on how to shear and practice shearing will be stressed. Instruction will also include care of shearing equipment and proper care and handling of wool. The school is primarily for farmerf intent on learning how-to shear their own sheep-ur doing shearing for other*; Advanced enrollments should be sent to Gr*vdon Blank, Animal Husbandry Department, Michigan State University, East Lansing. Michigan. Instructors will be MSU AnimaJ Husbandry staff members and experienced shearers. Sponsorship of the event is a coofxratjve effort between the Michigan Sheep Breeders' Association, and Michigan Sheep Shearers' Association and the MSU Animal Husbandry Department. Richard G. Miller Back from Indiana Insurance School Richard C. Midler, 5450 Ethel, Brighton, d a t a representative for State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company, has returned home after completing four weeks of technical study at his firm's home office ait Bkximington, HI. Miller works at the firm's ck*a» office at 3130 Packard Road in Ann Arbor. State Farm maintains the school on a year-round basis so representatives may be Informed of the latest methods, policy con-. tracts and procedures ki claim servicing. This year some 600 men will attend classes there. Ph. AC 7-7151 NOW EARN 4% On The Brighton State Bank's NEW Savings program. Waiting Period REDUCED from one year to 30 DAYS. Interest Paid QUARTERLY Instead of Semi- Annually. 4% Interest Paid DAILY after 30 days from Issue date. Your Best savings program available in the County. Fully INSURED deposits and GUARANTEED 4% Interest. Be sure to inquire of any of the officers at TheUrighton State Bank in Hamburg or Brighton. Brighton State Bank 300 W. North Phone AC 9-9331 Hamburg Office Phone AC 9-9752 \ WITH THIS COUPON $5.00 Off on any $15.00 and up PERMANENT WAVE. Good at Both Beauty Salons Brighton - Howell J C L ^ JENNIE HOPKINS, Prop. PATRICIA'S Beauty Salon 116 W. Grand River BRIGHTON Phone: 221-9890 IN A & P SHOPPING CENTER TOWN & COUNTRY Beauty Salon 1233 E. Grand River HOWELL Phone: M6»372i IN KROGER SHOPPING CENTER Open 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m. by Appointment FEBRUARY SALE OFFERED ONLY ONCE A YEAR! YOUR KITCHEN Drop In and See the ALL NEW Beautiful Kitchens on Display • Designed to Fit Any Size Room. ONLY DURING FEBRUARY Can We Make Such an Offer... With or Without Range and Ovens DURINC THE MONTH OF FEBRUARY SAVE UP TO 40% KORT'SHOME & KITCHEN Hardware Supply LV KROGER SHOPPING CENTER GRAXD RIVER — RRIGHTOX Store Hours: Open Monday thru Sat. 9 to 9 — Sundays 9 to 4 P.M. PAGE SI X # DISPATCH _ *J VKAttS OF rnVMTTNTTY SERVICE FEBRUARY 17, 1SR5 KKIfpHTOf t I IH IH IIIvS si. CATUULJl i'HIJKTU Phone Ryverend s Leo Poser, CM-M . Sunda y MaisSi' x t> J' J H'OO 10 (Hi I'J-(XJ Weekday Mas.si.-i , ti.'iD 7 50 12 l.=> and 6:00 b i r s t - F r i d a y s. M«SSP S JI 7:50 a.m., 11:20 and 6:00 p.m Conies*;oii \\r<\ , and Tliurs d<.v -"veninu s Iliilv 'nmrrm n ion :ii 6 00 a.i n , 6 30 a m an d O t / I u r i ' I h c 7 : ( K I i . : ; : \ i , i s . v Nr*\erii i t o Ou r Motne i oi Pfri't'Tua l H «.j I p Wednesda y e u ' i i ! ^ ?n 7;.'l(i. iLso at 5 30 p.m H )i> Cummun;<j! i a< 6.00, ti;3(J and 7 L«D a.m . S i 11 i i i r i i M i s - > i i i i i i 1 . ( i r ; d t ' ( i on M-JN U j m;k > 'A I M ul I' S 'A frrttMHllJ ( J t l u n* Wit* 228 S. Fourth St . Brighton 237-4173 KfcA I . I) J S O W I U K H y 45 a.rn. . Bible Schoo l Hu m Beebe . Superintenden t 11 00 a m . Junm i t h u r c t Woi cruiflit*n ui vrf»(Kii ige. i 11 00 a m . Momm y Wurshii • Sermo n Hou r I 6 30 p.m. . Wesle.viin YouiM Service. 7:30 p.m. , Evenin g Evangel Hou i Thursday , < 'M p.m Fraye i Meetin g PhursdHy , 8:30 p i n , Cho n a.H I ho t H < > l \ d a > I ho : 10 H K S I ! ( H I K( H Kin t.a-,1 druni l 4('ad(>m\ 7-778:j Krnl»;iki j r , l J Mr s VI»• I\ in l.lyhl ( hi• ir llin'«'tu r ('hurc h Schoo l M Mi H m vwrship Services. S.4 o a m ano I d -ir A.m I ' l U ' l t I S '• » M 1 H ' M ' ' [ ' \ r l ' i I I M l . thu late worship service br pre )! (,'Mlici l I'll MI I'M I;i\ M i d L u s n : \ Youth h p.m i t> m Senio r 6:30-8:3 0 > l . tiWHU.fc . K\ A.SdKLICA J LI THKKA N C 1 I I K I H M Mai n Sti^ H oa. ,\ ( u-r S>ni'i;i \ Srho;; ) v. it h :<»i children , u^ o d throug h u^ h schoo l as v\ell *» a ciaa> tin cifiuit^ at 9 45 each Sunda y Worshiji Serv. ice is held ai Si;|)ei v ised nurser y car e to? >m;-ii l childre n is provide d dui - in;4 th e a o i s h i p service are always welcome . ' l . l*.U, I » KIMS < O F A L ( H I HUH By me Mil l P«ittd lt<>\ Kohtr i o l an d Nurser y Firs t in d Thir d Sunday s Hol y Communio n nt b o i b <erv ices. 7:00 p.m. . Youth Leagu e ItKh.lfTO N L().N(.liL(AIIO N JEHOVAH' S WITNESSE S I TIIK ciii it( H CURNKR OF HYNE \ND HACKER RDS. Wayne L. <Ji:iii(|iiP Pun t or A Churc h wher e all a r e Welcom e Sunda y Bible School . 9'50 A.m. Mornin g Preachin g Service 11 00 a.m . Evenin g Service . 7 00 a.m . Wednesda y Uibi e Stud y an d Choi r Practice . 7:00 p.m . [[ \i, n would like transporta - tion to an y ol th e services call AC 7-3163 o r desire pastora l counse l c;ill . S(jut h Lyon llowship held 7 to S:30 a tun. 1 when '-jet togethe r withou l Tlu're is Youth Fe cH-l Monda v niLiht Our N .)U!h ru^lit :s stoi's can laughing at an<l worship the Lord the fear of someon us. There are purtiiv-. once a month activities and many, many Other projects. If this sounds appeai:iv '•<•> > ->u. we want tu assure >ou tlic door us always open THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 221 K. Grand Rfver M 7-64S91 Hubert (V>flcy, Pastor Gordon MalleU. Chotr Oirt'^tor Mrs. Charles Birth, Organist SI \I)A\ M.'IIEDITLE ^•no to 9:3(1 \.M . Short Family Worship Servico () 40 to 10:40 A.M. Church School, age .1 through adult 11:00 to 12:00 Worship Service There is a rare ?roup for preschool children during both worship services and Church School. You are welcome at our WOTslrn services and other events Wednesday, February 17. 8:00 p.m. — Sarah Curie meets at Frit/ic Seder's home. Thursday. February 18. 5:00 - 7-15 p.m. — Junior Fellowship for boys and <»irls in grades 5, 6 7 and S. Rocreaton-. sroup act. i\ity , supper (35 cents) and Junior choir rehearsal (6:15). 7:M p.m. — Senior Chotr rehearsal. Any adults or high school people who wish are welcome to sing in the choir. 7:00 p.m. — Senior Girl Scouts meet in C. E. Bld^. parlor. 8:00 p.m. — Membership Commttep meets in the parlor. Saturday. February 20 ~ R:TO p.m. — The Wedding Band mcc"... in the church basemertt. A dinner will be served by the men. Vis-s Mary Thomas will sjx^ak. She taught in the Presbyterian Normal School in rbaque, Colomb* a for 22 years. She also taught ir Korea for eight years. Everyone is welcome. If you wish to come, contact Mr. and Mrs. Ccorcc Seger, Mr. and Mrs Pzter Marshall, or Mr. and Mrs. Phil Davis. Tuesday, February 23. 12 :?0 pm — Women's Association luncheon. Mrs. Schutmast will speak. Sunday, February 28, 6:30 p.m —Junior Choir Program in the santuary. P. Sazama Phone 2^9-9*401 Kingdom Hull 801 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theo era tic Ministry School Thursday, 8:30 p.m. Service Meeting. Sunday, 3 3 0 p.m., Public Talk. Sunday 3:43 — Watchtower Study. Tue^dHy 8:00 p.m., Area Bible Studies. Kiiifertom H;ill H01 Chestnut St. , Briqhf-f> 1020 P: Grand River, Brighton. 9088 Parshallville, Hart land. THI- LAKES BAPTIST 9100 Lee float) Riv. Bruce Stine, Pastor lfj'00 a.in Sun'ia.v School 11:00 ..i.m Morn.::c Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Even n*,' Service Wednesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Bible Study ana Prayer (ROS S ROAD ASSEMBLY Rev. I,onnie W. Han«^, Pastor KO West Grand River Brighton, Mich. Sunday School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Evangelists Service 7:00 p.m. Young peoples Thursday 7:00 p.m. Kvervbodv welcome. FIRS T BAPTIST <!HTrROB 62gfi Rlcketi Road Brighton AC 9-fMMft •Sunda y School, 10:00 a.m Morning Worship. llrOO a.m F.VGnine Worship 7:3^ Dm U'erlnrsdny P 7i30 pm. BKU.HION ASSKMBIY (){< GOD l\t?z Hi-si (iraxid Rrver Brighton Rfv KUnlfy G. Hlrks. Pastor iMiMrta.v School 10 (X) a m Monilng Worship 11:00 a.m. Christ Ambassadors 6.30 D.rn. Evening Evangelistic 7 30 p.m Midweek Service, Thursday ? »• p.m. BETHESD A TABERNACLE 5401 C. S.-2 S Brighter Michigan Pastor, tieneva Raltenbach Sunday School. 10:30. Sunday School. 9-45 . S u n d a y Morning Services, 10:15. Sunday E v e n i ng Services at 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. Young People, Friday, 7:30 A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Ajiswers Prayer GREGORY GRIJGORY BAPTIST CHURCH Morning Worship at 10:00 a.m. Church School at 11:13 a.m Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m. Baptist Y o u th Fellowship 6:30 p.m. Thursday: Bihle Study nnd P r a y e r Service at 7:^0 p.m. Choir Practice at 8:30 p.m 4 II I f'ATHd Sunday .Ma a.m. •Nnven a Weekday MARY'S l.K f'H I K( H s>f«, S;(KJ and 'liursdJi v 7 3T> 11 . 3U p.m Ma^i> . 8 0 0 a m . PKOHLKS CHI: 1(4 H SKA I'ntuiillit Htrwt Rev. ThomHS Murphy Mn-ning V\oi-snip, II IX) a.m Sunday Schnol, 9-4 5 a.m Y o u n s, People's Meeting 6:00 • m. Evening Worship, 7:00 p.m Thursday Prayer Meeting 7 30 p.m. Sunday B'oadcast WHMJ 1:30. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Bropun & West M-3 6 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister CP 8-992 0 Meetings held at 11448 Hoimea Road. P u b l ic Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Wat.cht.ower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Rible Study — Tuesday, 8:00 Ministry School — F r i d ay 7:30 p.m.' S e m c e Meeting ~ b' ri fl a y 8:30 p.m. IHf c *IK.VMl.\ITl< . « H I K « l h'utUrtn t Stree t Metvd i S t r u t t e r Mornin g Worship )<» m a.m Sunda y Schoo l 11 00 a.m Evenin g S e r v i c e s as an nouncet i COMMUNIT Y CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Corner of Mill 4: I'DHdilla St« Rev Gerald E. Bender 878-378 7 Morning Worship 10:45 a.m Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir Practice. Thursdays: Senior, 7 p.m.; Junior, 3 4 5 p m.; Youth. 4:45 Pilgrim Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 p.m.; 2nd 4'n S ;nr!a>s at 6 p.m ie Study: 2nd. 4rb 7.30 p.m. PORTAGE LAKE GALlLtL\N BAPTIST IHIRCH 97WI McGregor ROM! Rev. Roland C. Crosby, Pastor EVERY SUNDAY- 9:45 a.m. Bible School. Classes tor all ages. 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship .Junior Church, Babyland oj>en for (join morning sorviefs, 6:00 p.m. V'outh Fellowship 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship LVF.RY MONDAY- 4:00 p.m. Joy Club for grades 1 - 6 7:00 p.m. Youth Recreation EVERY TUESDAY- 10:00 a.m. Ladies' Prayer Grouo EVERY WEDNESDAY - 7:30 p.m. Prayer, Praise, Bible Studv Whitinor e Area Churche s SI P 4 T K i r R * S CATH<»I.I C CHITRr H Whilmor * Lak e Fathe r I^x) Malkuwnk f Masses : 8:00. & 10:30 a.m . FELLOWSHI P BAPTIS T CHURC H 10774 Nin » Mile Roa d Whitmor e Lak e . Rev Aiton A. Glazie r Service s a r e : Sunda y School , 10:00 a.m Mornin g Worship , 11:00 a.m Evenin g Service , 7:00 p.m Youth Fellowshi p — Monda y —8:00 a m Mirl-weo k Praye r an d Bible Stud y — Wed 7:U0 p.m L a d i e s Christia n Service Juil d — Secon d Tue s ot th e iviontn — 7:30 p.m MfclHODIS T COMMI'NfTV CHURCH Rev Robert P. Davis, Pastor 9:4* T i m. Churc h School . 11:00 a.m., Worship Service 6 30 p.m., MYF. Wednesday 4 p.m. junior cJioir Wednesday 7 p.m senioi choir. SI JOHN'S LVAN(iK L U i f KAN CHUW'H iM i E. NorthfJeld Church ^ Nnrthfielrt Towmhlp Raymond Prey Pastor Phont 633-1661 * Sunday School 9:30 a.m Morning Services. 10:30 a.m Confirmation (.'lasses: Adults. Thursday. 8:00 p.m. Children, Saturday, 10:00 a.nx CALVARY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Pbone: Hi 9-^342 Pastor, W. F. Nicholas Phone 663-<Mi9 8 Onranist, Mrs. Beryl rucker Pianist, Mi-s. H. N. Manning S. 8. Supt.. Ronn Sutterfield Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:4o a.m. Morning Worship — 11 a.m. Jet Cadets - 5:30 p.m. Evening evenpelica) hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A E. — 8:13 p.m. Prayer Mectinc;, Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Senior Choir practice, Thursday. 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. GREEN OAK FREE METHOD 1ST CHURCH 10111 U.S i3 HI *-Z*51 B«v. A, Ci. Pounds, Jrn Pastor 10:00 a.m. Sunday School. 11:00 am. Morning Worship 6:45 p.m. Free .Me-thndk. Youth. 7:30 p.m rAfinge,i.stic S Thnrsdny 7 ct.'k Service SI . l u s i I'M I AIHOI.I C frathtfr A() p.m. M lusr-|ii) tvviher, lemti i SchmtJt . Sur»dx> a I 6. V. H Htir i \'2 o'rl<K; K Hol.y I J*<y MHSSP S fit T'3O . « 9 a m • 12 IS and 6 p.m \)H: Masses ai 6 3C * s (X) a m Confusions Saturday from i;30 to ^ (X) nn(* 7 ^0 to 9 p.m ASSttMftl.Y U f trOO Rev l»arre» McKewi. POM tor Sunday School - 10:00 a.m Morning Worship—11:00 a.ro KIMSrilPAl ( H l R r B Sifoley ttt Walnut. How el) K+'V Rtrhard Inipilla, Rector rhe Hnly Communion every Sunday at S.OC a.m. T*he Holy (Communion at 10:00 a m on the first and third Sundays of each month Morning prayer and sermon Tt 10 00 a m on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c h month Church school classes on Sunday at 10 00 a.m. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East (rune & McCarthy 8t» He\ Cltarlea Kolb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m Sunday School at 11:00 ajn Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRS'l PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 323 West Grand River Howell Rev. Wm, R. Jonem Minister Church School at 9:15 and "1 Worship Service at 11:00 CHURCH Ot GOD 3940 Finoknev Road Rov Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday School at 11:30 a.m Young People's Meeting at 7:00 p.m. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, Ho well Rev. Merle R Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 a.m Worship Service at 11:00 a.m. Baptist Evening Feflowshtp a» 6 30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 p.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 3375 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m Worship Service at 12:30 p.m SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. J. Itasmussen, Paator Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m, on Saturday. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 312 Prospect Rrv. P. Prod Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 a.m. Late Servic- at 1:00 a.m. Church School at 9:45 a.m. CHUKCh 1 ^ THE N AZARENE 422 McCarthy Street Howel) Rev. R. N Raycroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m Worship Service at 11:10 a.m Evange.istic Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 p.m on Wednesday. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howetl Rev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 p.m. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 p.m Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road R«v. W. O. Beason, Pastor Worship Service at 10 KM a.m. Bible Study at 11:00 ajn Christian Endeavor 7:30 pjn. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m Prayer Service on Wednes* day at 8:00 p.m. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIS T 646 W. Grand River, HovreO Sunday School — 10:30 a.m. Worship Service — 10:30 a.m Wednesday' Evening Service 8 p.m. A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It it open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. WALNUT, STREET MKTf'OniST CHURCH Hovvell 2«:> south tValnnt St. Rev Allan Gray. Minister Worship Semce at 10:00 a.ra Church School at 10:00 a.m and 11:15 a.m. HO WELL Vi\ \ ' S44H75 U '••t»< > ho * tM i n c l o i n ••< n >ijno«> Schno » II (MJ ;in i Mm-nn m VV iishU . fci (i' ) T, Yuijih Meetin g 7 30 p.m.--Suivaiiu n Mee i ( I l l K< H CHRIST IBM) Byron Kodd Huvvelh irftchtyun Huntld Komine, Mlntster Sunday Schoul at 10:1)0 a.m Morning Worship at ll:U0 am Evening Worsnip at 6-3 0 p.m. Wednesday evening B i b l e study and prayer meeting at 7 00 p.m HAMBURG HRTNKI. UAPTI8T UHITRCH Rnb<*fi M Taylor, Paator HAOI Hpli^r Rd,, Hamburg Phone AC 7 887U Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Event; o Worship, 7 00 p.m Pra yer Meeting, Wt dnesda> 7:30 p.m. ST. PAUL'S UTTHERAN CHURCH .M-^. Hamburg, Mich. Church Pbone: AC »-»744 Sunday School and Adult Bible Class — 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Services 10:45 a.m. Holy Communion on the First and Third Sundays. Alary-Martha Circle, 8 p.m., second Monday each month. Voters' Assembly Meet, 8 p.m., Second Wednesday each month. I HIAWATHA BEACH CHUKLH Buck Lake R«v CharlHt, Michael, Pastor UP 8-834 B Ptnrkney. Michigan Sunday Sehooi, 10.00 a.m. Momtrtg Worship, 11:00 a.m. Youth Training Hour. 6:30 p.m. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 p.m. Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 p.m., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 p.m , Monday. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 p.m., Wednesday. ST. STEPHEN'8 EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Michigan Minister, Deaconess ^ Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon. Sunday, 10:0C a.m. Church School. 10:00 a.m. RUOUUAMZKD OF 4KHVH OHtCJS'l t>» LAITKK DAY MAINTH №0 VV Ann Arbor - W6-6ltt6 Albert L. B»rr, Pastor Sunday Sc&ooi. 9:45' ti.DX Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a.nx Evening Service, 7:00 PJB. Wednesday evening Fellowship,- 7:00 p.m Attend The Church of Your Choice DOES TALL I) IP TO In the well-known city where this young fellow is growing up crime has shown a steady increase for more tha n a decade. , And man y of the convicte d offendei- s aren' t old enough to vote.1 Rough-lookin g "kids" loiter on the street corner s with nothin g to do. Smooth-lookin g "kids" flash by in cars with no place to go. The police patro l certai n beats with dogs — humanity alone canno t cope with the situation . But this young fellow must grow up nevertheless . And for him . . . for th e communit y . . . for the natio n . . . tomorro w depend s on how he grows up ! It all adds up to the most crying need of our time : early, continuing , determine d mora l and religious instruction . It demand s spiritua l awarenes s in ou r homes. I t require s resolute , sacrificial suppor t of our churches . In every city, village and hamlet an awakened natio n is musterin g it s tota l spiritua l resources . . . seeking God' s helpy . . . and seeking yours . . IMS Kmtttr Advtrttmaj, Sunday DcuUronomjr 12:29-32 Mondiy Prowbf 22:1-6 Tuesday Isaiah 2:1-4 Wednesday Ezekiel 11:19-22 Thursday Mark , 11:15-17 Friday Luke 6:17-19 Saturday Johs 8:8441 Super Alloy Forge , Inc. AC 9-786 0 Hamburg Michigan Sifter' s Marke t Quality First Hamburg Michigan RONNIE S RESTAURANT 1236 East M-36 878-970 2 Daily Cunch Special — Carry out Service CONSUMERS POWER CO. CLARK'S GULF SERVICE AAA • 24-Honr Wrecker Service 103 W. Main St . 878-332 1 Pinckney Quick Clean Cente r AC 9-995 7 6464 East M-3 6 Hamburg, Michigan Hambur g Auto Safety Checke d Hambursj AC 9-906 1 Michigan PINCKNE Y DISPATCH (WANT ADS) 878-314 1 Pinckney LAVEY HARDWARE Lavey Insurance Agency 878-322 1 Abney's Froze n Food Service 878-973 6 6025 Pinckney Road Pinckney, Michigan WAGNERS MARKET 6006 Pinckney Road Pinckney, Michigan 546-078 6 R. & R. RUBBER, INC. 375 North Mill Street Manufactures of Close Tolerance Lathe Cut Gaskets CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP Small Gas Engines — Pioneer Chain Saws Pinckney 878-314 9 Pinckney ED WAKEFIELD Foreign Car Repair 878-377 7 Hambur g Hardwar e AC 9-707 6 Don & Kate Weed Hamburg SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOM E Modem Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE 878-317 2 FEBRb*»J if, 1965 ARGUSS - DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOMK SHOPPING NEWS PUBLISHED WEEKLY WANT kO RATES CASH RATES 15 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE $1^0 5o PER WORD OVER Ift WORDS / SECOND INSERTION 75c FIRST Ift WORDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD 25c EXTRA FOR A BOX REPLY DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES ARGUS — TUES. NOON — DISPATCH TUES. NOON SELL TOMORROW with a WANT AD TODAYl NOTICE LOSE weight safely with new, improved Dex-a-Diet Tablets. Only 98c. Uber's Drugs. 2-17x Male WOULD §50 a week close the gap between income and out-go? Flexible 20 hours weekly. Car necessary. Phone 349-5529 or 684- 8795 to arrange interview. 2-24X MALE EXPERIENCED help wanted — Jim's Standard Station. 204 W. Grand River, Brighton. tfx RETIREE, 62-65 years of age Apply in person. Brighton Cleaners, tfx DEALER for profitable Rawleygh business in Livingston Co. or Brighton. Good living at start. Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCB-680- 101, Freeport, 111. 2-17p INSPECTION TRAINEE-Young: man to train as inspector. Must read micrometer, vernier, calipers, etc. Kul! Blue CrowiSlue Shield plan paid. Pension plan. Paid life insurance. Paid sickness and accident plan. To Jiree weeks vacation. Do no: telephone. Mail resume and expected salary to Mr. A. Kanalos. 0 & S Bearing & Mf«. Co.. Whitmore Lake, Michigan. An equal opportunity employer. 2-17x WANTED Lathe, Turret Lathe and Milling Machine operators. NEW HUDSON CORPORATION New Hudson. Mich. M7x MAN TO sell advertising part time. No experience necessary. Apply in person. The Brighton Aryus. TOO AND DIE MAKER -Musi have 10 years experience. Day shift. Aye to 55 years. ?"ull blue cross-blue shield plan paid. Pension plan. Paid lift: insurance. Paid sickness and accident plan. To three weeks vacation. Contact Mr. F. Graves. O & S Bearing and Mfg. Co.. Whitmore Lake, Michigan. An equal opix>rtunity employer. 2-24-x FEMALE COOK, experienced, full time, transportation and phone. Apply personnel office. McPherson Community Health Center. How ell. tfx WAITRESS . - Serve meals. Also imwt be experienced with mixed drinks. Canopy Hotel, 130 West Grand River. AC 9-6013. 2-17x BABY SITTER at Strawberry Lake from 7 a.m. — 6 p.m. Call 229-6810 after 6. tfx AD... PAPERS.. I PRICE COVERING EVERY HOME IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY OVER 17,290 COPIES [BRIGHTON The Livingston County AR(ilIS Home Shopping News AC 7-7151 AC 7-71 .*>l PINCKNEY DISPATCH I T S-.5141 Miscellaneous < Miscellaneous Miscellaneous Household For Sale CLEANING WOMAN 1 day per week, 8-4. Must have own tran.six> rtation. AC 9-6660. 2-17x SITUATIONS WANTED EXCELLENT day care for chiJ dren m my home 546-4490. tfx t MECHANIC wanted. Good OPJXMT- • tunity. Commission or salary. Con- | tact service manager. Bullard Pontiac Rambler. 227-1971. 2-17x PAINTER, inside work, experienced, steady employment, full tune. Paid vacation and accumulated sick days. Other employee benefits. Apply personnel office. McPherson Community Health Center, Howell. tfx FORD TRACTORS and Equipment SALES - SERVICE PARTS See us now for your equipment needs and he ready for spring. Carl Symons - Sons GAIXES, MICH. 271-8 44.') tfx INCOME TAX SERVICE * * Jim Vasher 10514 HAMBURG RD. Hamburg, Michigan Phone For Appointment 229-9139 4-14 MALE HELP 2 Progressive Die Leaders 2 Tool Mill Hands 2 Surface (irinder Hands Mill ami Surface Grinder hand» mu>'t know die. tool and gauge work. 58-66 hours per week. Paid medical, hospital and life insurance. B o n u s benefits. Want only men who are tops and have pride in their work to want to work in a shop with a good future. Nor-West Tool & Machine Co. 45251 Grand River NOVI, MICH. 2-17x SENIOR High School student would like domestic work on Saturdays. Call 227-771.1 2-l7p BABYSITTING"^-. houseworlTby clay or week, or any other type of work 28 year old mother with •> children to support. 4761 Bauer lid. 2-24-x WANTED rO DO REWEAVING, TAIL ORING, MENDING and AL ITERATIONS Mrs. Cecil Gore phone AC 9-2732. t-t-x HORSE TRAILER, two hor.se or larger. Write Box K-380. ' < Brighton Arsus. 2-17x USED SINGER equipped to / u zajj, makes buttonholes, \wn\-. darns, eic. Kull price $19 95 or S3.46 per month. .546-2297. 217\ USi-:D~\UTO.MATIC Singer /in za« in beautiful console. Makes fanry designs, monograms, makes buttonhoU's. scv\s un buttons. 1)1 uul hem. etc. All without aUarlimcns. Ei'ee instruction- included. Kuli pi'ice S;>1 25 or 83.75 per nmnlh. 546-2297. 2-I7.\ New Trucks 1965 NKW G.MC Wick-si'iic Pick-up. From $17H5.u<> I in rroU'Jths Puntiac CMC Sales - H o w oil — Dial 546-0930. Used Cars 62 MERCURY Meteor for sale Assume payments. AC 9-909S. tfx FARM, about 75 acres with buildings ami fence*; preferable horse farm. Give full particulars. Box K-3S0. '\ Brighton Argus. 2-17K \ Household FOR SALE THE SINGER COMPANY Man- | a^er's Clearance Sale, floor models and demonstrators. Brand new j Singer, $59.50, vacuum cleaner. $39.50. typewriters, $49.95. Ziz Zag sewing machine reduced to $99.95, Many bargains. Phone Norman Pilsner, your only authorized representative. AC 9-9344. Repair all makes. 2-24x 1962 FALCON Squire station wauon; bucket seats; r . h.. white walls; yrxxl running condition 81095. Pincknev 87H-37S7. 2-17\ 1963 CHEVROLKT Suj>er Sport. 327 engine, power steering and power brake>. radio, heater an 1 tinted windshield. SI Mo. AC !i- 9749. 2-24\ 1964 FORD 2 ton stake, 12 fl. bed. V-S, 12.000 miles, like new. $2500. ea-ii $3300. 437-2023. t!\ 1950 CADILLAC coupe. Excellent running condition, 4 new tires. $100. AC 7-2H20. 2-17x 1964 F-100 FORD pick-up l.<m mileage. Never loaded. Foulervillo 517-223-9915 after 5 ]> m 2-24p FEMALE HELP Wanted WAITRESSES VV A N T E D Must be experienced. Apply in person Pat's Restaurant, 9830 E, Grand River. t-f-x HAIR 9890. STYLIST WANTED. 229- tfx GLEN'S TV & RADIO SERVICE REFRIGERATION - AUTOMATIC WASHERS 3809 Chilson Road, Hovvell GLEN DKAZrC Phone 516-1590 •~ 3-24p « l ARA.XTEED ROOFS Built-Up Hot Roofs Asphalt Shingle* Free Estimates Repairs and New Roofs VIRLEY ROOFIXG Pnone Mllford Mutual 4-8785 325 Carolina, MiLford, Michigan tfx BUYER'S GUIDE "Flowers by Heller's" Formerly Winkplhau* Floral Co. Phone HoweU 546-0770 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper - House ware* and Appliances Electrical and Plumhing Supplies Tires & Batteries 209 W. Main Ph. AC 7-2551 KEIA'INATOR - plus value sale; | Get our low trading prices on automatic washers, dryers, refrigerators, dish washers. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware, Phone 632-7141. 2-17x Business Opportunities EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE Amazing new liquid plastic coalin. u used on all tyjx\s of surfaces interior or exterior. Eliminates | waxyi£ when applied on Asj>halt J Tile. Vinyl, Linoleum. Vinyl As- ! bestos. Hard Wood, and Fumi- i ture. Completely eliminate* painting when applied to WoocJ, Metal. or Concrete surfaces. This finish i ,s also reeonimended for boats ' and automobiles. NO COMPETITION As these are exclusive formulas in demand by all businesses, industry and homes. No franchise fee. Minimum investment — $300. Maximum investment—$7,000. Investment is secured by inventory. Factory trained personnel wili help set up your business. For complete details and descriptive literature write: CHEM-PLASTICS & PAINT'CORP. 1828 Locust St. Louis 3, Mo. May 12th, 1985 1959 Mercury in u'fxxi shape. Take over payments ST7.75 ]XT month. Call after fi. 4-i(t-279S, 'UJ2S (rarfield, Whitmore Lake. 2-'2\\ Farm Item W'ALITY A P P L E S far pic<. ^ m c e and eating. M c I n t o s h . D e l i c i o u s , Spy, Golden Delicious., rus.iet. Htir^ain.s in ulility grades, 81. of) b u s h e l \ l - n honey. Open 7 days per week K-<>. Warren's O r c h a r d s xsfifi MrCir' merits Kfl . Brighton, 4 mile '•^'•^ off old US-23. 2-24v SHOP arouixl for the be-i en-Hi: the same as you shop for tlie bi^i m-aehinei'v1. We charge simple interest and fit repayment lo \'i.;; income. Production Credit A - n of Lapeer. 205 N. Walnut S1 IIMU oil. 546-2H40, 1 17\ BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP SEALTEST lea Cream ADAMS POTATO (HIPS P A I L DeM'CA—12S \V. Main St.—Ph. AC 9-7092 INCOME TAX SERVICE MRS. J. M. McLUCAS 3 Bidwell, Brighton AC 9-69K2 4-14 CHAIN SAWS Several brands of new and used Pioneer Chain Saws tna>> be seen at . . . CHUCKS REPAIR SHOP 144) Livingston, Pinckney tit UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY MEN OR WOMEN Nationally known n oany has several opfning: s. Work part time or full time. $40 - $200 weekly Sales or management car necessary. No canvasing. So party plan. No collections. No deliveries. Write Box K-fiTS. C/'o Brighton Argus or call TK l-OToii Emil E. Enyel DECORATOR Signs Painting — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brighton AC 7-5941 u Farm Items SAVF. I T to half on the cost of money A hen \,HI buy new mat- i11111• i•>. \\v dialer simple inteiv. t only Pnxluction Cre<lit Avs n of l.apeer. L>iHi \ . Walnut St.. Ilif.uil. ;>4l>-L!S4ll. 2-17x STK \\V Von SAL'.. W .1. Don- •JOHN !)KK!iK :>;;(> tnirtur with •1 Unioin mounted plow and- cuJ- ! i \ ; i i n r .si 12.') iliJAii, . \ l i i n ] f j j x > l i s j M i i i i i i ' ' .M-.) t r a c t o r w i t h 4 b o t t o m | i'ii'w a i . ; l i r o u c i i l i i \ a ; o r $ 1 1 2 5 | ' l o \ s u : M i n n e a p o l i s M o l m e U B l i . i , : r J I H I |jiow is:)?.") d o w n ; M a s - •-•'> l( i i ^ n - o n S o t f a i ' t o r a n d 4 bi^'.oiii j>lo.'. ssill) d o s s i l . A C t i ' a c - IDI w i t h iihiw ini<l n i l t i u i t o r $ 3 9 5 1 .t^:i a j v o S ( / U T U 1 a i .Sl't") c a s h . VS c• [i\,K.{,- a ! » i l i n a i n ' c J t i i r i l a n d A n v , i J a r . i u . H T . I ' l i i m r (j.'J2-7141. - — I [ 1 A I . K D - t : »•'; i o j - j i r c j i l a c r o r f u r n a c e . J I ' I - K T N.'I.IIII I ' i ' i o i i c i l o w e l l 54li- | •-'•)')ii -i.IiT H ;> i n t f x STUAUIiKltUV PLANTS, order li'i '\, I j > c a l l \ L i i ' o w t i . S i a t e i!i-.{>i•(.•- ' i n ] 1'i i d : i < t r r | I 'i ' t ' l i n e r ^ , H i b l i i - > - ; i . ( " a . - k , l i , M i d u a , \ , a n d 1 ' a y - m . ! • ! • • ) -. j : > — s | . llll) — X 2 o i l . olM) i —-S!) . s 7 s - . j / ; i l . d . t \ s . S 7 M - : { W 0 e \ r - ':::,_- ( i i ' . i i J I \ i ; i Mil l ' ' a i ' ! i l . 'M)40 j 1' >iili \ K o a i l . I ' i ! k ' k i H ' \ . 2 - 1 7 x I Fireplace Wood Pick up or we will deliver. Available by trunk full or truck load. CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP 140 , Pinckney 878-3149 tfx I FLCXJR POUSlIl.Mi S< machme commercial I'-i . I'looi I vacuum machine commercial, 1 L; a I . Reasonable. \C 7 ljtij after 6 p.m. All da\ Satunl.tv WOOhS tK'ini; lo^ixi. Anyone in* teifs!e<! in lops ror rirewwxi cali (JERT'S a gay £\r[—read> for a whirl afU'i" eleatun^ earjx*t.s uilfi Filuc Lust-re.. Heat eleelne >liain pooer, $1 l,a\i-y H a r d w a r e . Punk ney. J-]7x .-Wfii1' Blovsum Diamond riny set, size 7. Call after 4 p.m. 229-9010. 2-17p :l KORMALS orchid, black. Si/,e 14 Pinckm-y K7S-.341:V 2-17\ P R O l t C " ! YOUR HUM! FROM TERMITES. For fur (her information call F. T Hyne sn<\ Son, Uriphton. or Thomas Head Sons, Inc. 8TS- 3L'll AC 7-1S51. tl.\ AUCTION hJVKRY Saturd:i> 7:30 p.m. Good used furniture open all day Saturdays. 9010 Poniiue Trail 2' ^ miles south of South Lyon. tfx AiH COMPRhi^SOH Jor rent Sterling Kquipnient Co. Call Howwell 546-2620. tfx KSTKV O R ( J A \ . elwtronit-. mahogany. 2 manuiil. 1.'? jKniai, like neu Will consuier spinet piano as |MI1 payment. Call AC 7-62H. 2-24]) l-:.\.TOY A(JATF.S—I.aki.« Suix'rior |K)li>,ln-(| Ijeaulu-- — pjlleni^ <»IK1- l<^^. America's mo.st [o\*-<J ^'iiistone. They make a fine ;-ift I'.ar i ^ains, lOe each [jnn!e<l offer Mail order Moriev hack ^naraii lee, II. (;jv\. 410 I-] (irand R n v r llouell. Mich :' |7]i AQl'ARU.'.MS - Two in -a! lankcomplete including nuorrxciit lights, ;!-|) iKiek^round. doul)lc slant! .">4li-:i4l7 2-17\ S I M X K T I'lA.NO B A R G A I N , Wanted liespoiiMblf party to take <>\'T lu.\ monthly payments on a soiii'-! pumo Tan l)e s w u !(>• (rills Write Credit Manager, 1', i). Box 21."). Shcj|)\ v;lle Indiana FOR RENT FOR R|.;\T nr Ira^o Siorn 22 ft. x 7U ft. Phone AC 7-4'Ul MODERN U t A ' l T D . 4-nn. duplex, on lake, near WhiTmore Lake, p n \ a t c ontranre. Phnna \C 7-.~)713. nights. t-t-x I ' J H ) \ 1 < v ]•;( ) . \ 1 - L n , t a r i i i l y • > ! > i e . til 1 Flint Rd. AC S-TOf,.") t-f-x SEED C A S H 0 We pay cash or trade: u.srd t;uns and outboard motors Mi]] Creek Sporting ' Jnods. Dexter. t-f-x XKW A- CSKD GUNS. We buy, sell ;ind tradn. 1OHHO K Crand River at Island Luke. L'L'U-MMU. t f x l()oK SIIOR'I" block 2H:i C h e w on I , m n e fjuilt u p l o '{111, a l l fiji'l ;nj e e t e d nfid n e w t r a n s n u - s s i o n . $;!Dll. Call 2L'9-y:i4;;. tfx LADIMS' mouton lamb fur coat, •l.i l e n g t h s i / c I I , |o_r\w>o;l n j l o r M x c f l l e n l ff>ii< hi ion. I'hoii"1 JL"l- 24!il. 2-24\i\ SOl'P'S O \ . the ni» that i s so clean the ^|>ot with Blue Lustre. I! U\ISHI-:i) rottap-. (las. heat, ii!;liiics included, 2 miles cast •jf J'.i ; . : h U i n \ C 'i !i72.1 t l X CNKnrNfSIIKn one btvlrooin apariinent. No (hildren. '№) VV. Mam AC 3-9:;:j'j. Call betwee n S-o. tfX SMALL cottaqe , unfnrnishxi . Sm!able for couple . Stor m win. dous . References . SIS77 Hilto n W\ m <>\ K P.i:i)R(K) M apartment , Cit - I/CII S In.suranc e area , Howel J $75. \ C <)-fiSl7. tfX ,j s n n i . ) ! | . i ( j u , > p | < ) < j j ;•!,!>(()(). ) [Hit ? r ! u i ) i : . ) . I O J s M ' Miscellaneou s FOR RENT F L O O R SCRCIsBF. R an d Po l ishe r b> h r day , e t c Gambi t S t o r e . AC 7-255 1 t-f- > [;VHR Y K I M ) of coa l on h a n d d.so tue t nil , l u m b e r an d build - in-.: supjilios p'ro e deliver s Phon e H A 6-8119 . I) , }•;. H , , ^ A- Sons- t-l- x Ri'i.t elerin c .sliainpooi- r $1. Kat / Murdwarr . 2-\l\ ORDKR S take n for Bivlino Fash - ion Clothes . Also winte r sample s at d w m i n t . I.'MH J clothm ^ and shoes. Ita n Ml^ s I'lnn-ivl i m;:(|e . .)4t)-16!*2 2 17\ iTRMSIIKI ) hous e m Rrighton . 't loom s and bath , single or cot>—- pie. 229-9210. N o pets. -• rfx SMALL 11OCSK , no nbjectio n to small child . Charlc > Whalen . 5077 Maso n H<\. 1'bone 546-1677. 3-S p l"l'I(NISHKI ) aparrmon t for van* pie. i>i"]\ ai«' enirance , nea r Kr<»- •:>-r\, 22!) i)2.')7. 2-17x ali.OOO B T.U . RKDD V HKATKIl . CHAI N SAWS; cemen t mixer , wheel barrows. \ arum s othe r 'ools an d eriuipmeu l CIIl'CK' S HKF'AIK . x7M№ tfx Pay off I5MU ot Lan d Contracl ^ or Remoi'lKJiut ? Home s or Borro w for an y U'CHK I purpos e ]s(-2n d .Mt«s. Lincoln 5-433 1 Soulheristcr n .Mich . Greenfiel d Oak Par k tfx Kxpert I-oi-ksmilhiny : We Specialize In • SAFES • LOCKS •KEY S • DOOR CLOSERS Dearbor n Safe and Lock Co. Phon e 227-71126 10748 Pinehluf f Rd . HAMBUR G MOBIL SERVICE tf L e t U s . . . TUNE and REPAIR YOIR Outboard Motor lie Ready For Spring Jessen' s Sales and Service 8160 W. Gran d River Phon e 229-M4 8 BRIGHTO N tfx Eldred & Sons Truck & Tracto r Service SEPTIC : TANK S AND FIELDS TREKCHRNG, EXCAVATING, GRADING TRUCKING, SAND, STONE, GRAVEL. 202 5 Euler Rd. Brighton 229-685 7 ttx IN MILFORD CITY SEE MAP FOR LOCATION BELOW Reconditioned HOMES 573 BEDROOMS ANYONE CAN BUY A G.I. RECONDITIONE D HOME FOR AS LITTLE AS DOWN COMPLETE SMAU . CLOSIN G COST S AND ONLY $75.00 PER MONTH V.W Kl) STKKKTS . (TRM S and (i( ITKR S Includin g Taxes, Insurance , Principa l and Interes t LOW HKATIM; COST COMPLETKL Y INSULATE D • i-TL L IIASKMEN T CAR-POR T • 1 I L L HKIC k 1IOCS E Model at 708 Manor, Corner of Commerce Blvd. CALL COLLECT 684-605 5 - BRIGHTON OFFICE 229-655 2 M'x i D \ donald henkelma n co REAL ESTATE EXCLUSIVE VA AGENT t, 7 FEBRUARY 17, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON COTTNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS PUBLISHED WFE1 EARL KLINE REAL ESTATE 9817 Grand River Brighton, Michijfan _ 227-1021 ACRES: Ctow t t MS, live stream, lake, beavfly wooded. Beautiful building site. Terms. FONDA LAKE: 4 Bedrooms, iafafront, heat, ffrepUoe, breakfast oook, 80xl« it lot with many targe trees, excellent beach. Terms. HOWELL: New — 4 bedrooms, 2 fireplacet, family room, 2 tiled baths, lake privileges, attached garage, gas H.A. heat, kitchen complete with buiK-ins, dishwasher, disposal Terms. HOWELL: Small home, 2 bedrooms, utility room, close to 1-96, % acre lot Terms. (6500. 240 ACRE FARM: Farm house with S bedrooms, bathroom, large kitchen, silo, double earn crib, ben bouse, live stream, H mile frontage on black lop road. Terms. PLEASANT VIEW HILLS: Choice building sites now available, 200x300 it., well restricted, close to shopping and expressways. Terms. LAKE OF THE PINES: On and off lake tots, heavily wooded with pines. 10% down. BRIGHTON: Income property. 2 units, sever unoccupied, each hat 2 bedrooms, living and dining rooms and kttchwh full basement. Terms. FARMETTES: ^ 5 -10 acre parcel*, weU restricted, dose to 1-96, 10 acre parcel for 16950. Terms. bate, Bring and ofl RA. beat, tar, 912,500. i \. - REAL ESTATE OPPORTUNITY FORBUSH REALTY Want to sell country property? FORBUSH REALTY needs a sales representative fur the Brighton area to sell country reaJ estate to ci*. buyers. Applicant must have reliable, ambitious reputation. Man or woman. No experience required. Training provided. Write qualifications to Keith Forbush, Realtor, at 22287 Michigan Ave., Dearborn — LO 3-1100 3-10-65 No Mortgage is Necessary to PAY OFF YOUK HILLS and KKMODKL YOUR HOMK! Lot [Ts Combine Your Rills Into One Low Monthly Payment EXAMPLE PLAN Bills 2,000 Remodeling 2.000 Total 4,000 40 NO BILLS FOR VI MONTHS —Aluminum Siding —Additions —Attic Rooms —Furnaces —Wall to Wall Carpeting —Recreation Rooms —Foundations —Roofs —Dormers BR 2-4227 - Call Collect or Mall Coupon ATLAS MODERNIZATION 10057 Southfield Detroit, Michigan I would like to get all the facts about your unique plan. Please have your representative call on me. NAME ADDRESS CITY PHONE tf REAL ESTATE 3 BEDROOM ranch with attached garage and full basement 5140 Hollywood Court 229-9289. tfx HOUSE in Brighton. S rooms and | bath, large lot, storms, decorated. (4,950, terms. 229-9210. tfx HOUSE IN Brighton. Modern 7 rooms, full basement, aluminum siding and storms, oil heat, carpeting, garage, 2 lots. Call 517- 223-9808 after 6 p.m. 2-24p Business Services ALL YEAR around home on Woodland lake, 2 car garage, 3 bedrooms, 20 z 20 living room, VA baths, utility room. 3313 Oak Knoll. 227-4524. tfx BRIGHTON ' Business Frontage 80" on Grand River W. H. Groomes Broker 449-8511 2-44 LET GEORGE DO IT • FREE estimates on new gas, oil 01 coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heat ing Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x LOTS WHITMORE LAKE Choice well restricted lots 75' x 140' and larger. Lake Privileges. Cash or Terms. W. H. Groomes Broker 449-8511 2-44 IF YOU ARE RENTING THEN READ THIS! [in Tl I YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELVES TO INVESTIGATE THE TAX ADVANTAGES OF OWNING YOUR OWN HOME. IF YOUR PAYMENTS ARE $57.50 PER MONTH AND YOUR APPROXIMATE YEARLY INCOME IS $G,000.00, THEN THE FOLLOWING ITEMS COULD BE ALLOWED AS TAX DEDUCTIONS. INTEREST $34.00 T A X E S . . . $ 7.50 MO. DEDUCTIONS $42.50 And Only 5l/4% Interest on Land Contract You, Too Can Own One Of These Completely $15.00 PER MONTH ... IMAGINE ANYONE CAN BUY A G.I. R E C O N D I T I O N E D 3 BEDROOM HOME FOR AS LITTLE ASO DOWN COMPLETE SMALL CLOSING COSTS AND ONLY $57.00 PER MONTH (APPROX.) Including Taxes, Insurance, Principal & Interest # Low Heating Cost ' # Paved Streets 0 Completely insulated # Low Taxes MODEL OPEN DAILY OPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. CLOSED FRIDAY AFTERNOON Model at 9245 Lee Road, Brighton Call Collect 229-6552 or after 9 p.m. 546-3705 Q MODEL • • • • • • GREEN' HOUSE donald henkelman co D aM r* D2 a STATE POLICE POST OLD D.S.-2S MARCY DRIVE D D k BR C O L_ REAL ESTATE General Sales for Saxony Subdivision Exclusive VA Agent CHAIN OF NINE LAKES «t Strawberry Lake, neat and dean 5 room cottage, $9,800. $2,500 down. LAKEFRONT HOME at Wttttnore Lak», 4 rooms, gM beat, garage. $12,000. Tanm. SCENIC TEN men*, partially wooded East ot Brighton. Easy 1-94 eadt 16,500. Custom Built Ranch Homes ON YOUR LAND LARGE Covered Front Porch $7,150 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $60.00 Per Month 3-Iklrm. AJum. insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed. Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings iasulated, Y2" drykvall ready for decorating. Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, South Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. 28425 Pontiac Trail South Lyon, Michigan GEnev» 7-2808 CARPET, furniture and waU cleaning b y ServiceMASTER. Free estimates. Rose Service- MASTER. Cleaning, Howeil. Dial 546-1560. tfx WHIRLPOOL - KENMORE. Washer and drier parts and service. Bob Zi/ka, 546-0420. 2-24p LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Farl Garrels* Realtor fifi!7 Commerce Rd. Orchard TAke. Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 3-4086 t-f-1 W E B U Y LAND CONTRACTS IF YOU ARE SELLING P R O P E R T Y ON A LAND C O N T R A C T AND WANT TO GET YOUR MONEY OUT OF THE CONTRACT CALL M. McKAY. Ho well 546-3610 LAKEFRONT INCOME property near Brighton. 5 rm. year around home, 2 cabins, 2 trailer sites, a 2 story shell for additional residence. 80 ft. frontage on good lake. Paved road. $16,000.00. Terms. 3 B.R. Lakefront home, 2 fireplaces, 1Y2 ceramic tile baths, modern kitchen with "built-ins," H.W. furnace. 80' lot. $18,500.00. Terms. HURON RIVER home on large lot. 2 B.R., enclosed porch, utility room, and convenient kitchen. Oil heat. $6500.00 with 1.000.00 down. 3 Ii.R. ranch home at ed^e of . lighton on double coiner lot. Full basement, oil furnace, 2 car garage attached. Convenient kitchen - automatic dish washer. All in top condition. $13,500.00. Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance 9909 E. Grand River, Brighton AC 9-6158 LAKE HOMES: LAKEFRONT. 2 bedroom home on Briggs Lake. Glassed porch overlooking lake Storms and screens, furnished including 12' metal boat, television set, Wi baths, partial basement. $13,000. Only $1,000 down. 2 BEDROOM HOME on Fonda Lake. Enclosed front porch, ceramic bath, paneled walls, fireplace, storms and screens, gas heat. Completely furnished. Priced at $17,500. Terms. CITY OF BRIGHTON: THREE BEDROOM HOME in excellent condition. Large lot, full basement, garbage disposal, humidifier, water softener, aluminum storms and screens, plus awnings. $14,750. Eligible for FHA. TWO BEDROOM HOME ideal for young couple, utility room, gas heat, $7,5000. FHA available. COUNTRY HOME: INCOME PROPERTY: upper flat - kitchen, bedroom, living room, V'2 bath; clown • 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, sewing room, glassed porch. $11,500. Small down. 2 BEDROOM, dining, possible 3rd bedroom, storms and screens, insulated, gas heat. Priced at 57,600. FARMS: 80 ACRES with older farm home, barn and outbuildings, priced at only $:>r)0.00 per acre. Excellent terms. 120 ACRE HORSE FARM, modem 5 bedroom two story home, carpeted, large family kitchen, glassed-in porch, large barn, box stalls, metal tool shed, board fence. $50,000. Excellent terms. VACANT: 5 4 10 ACRE PARCELS, close to 1-96. Beautiful building sites. Priced to sell. Terms. 100' x 300' COUNTRY LOTS. 4 miles from Brighton. Gose to Ore Lake and Huron River. Only $1,900. 10% down. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — 227-3101 Salesman: MERLIN GLAZIER WILLIAM REICKS 229-9345 229-6335 HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, Inc. • REAL ESTATE # INSURANCE • BUILDING Three Of Horn to Scrv* You . • • H O W E L L — 1002 E* GRAND RT^11 • BRIGHTON — 108 w- MAm»227-1131 • PINCKNEY BRIGHTON 2 BR NEWLY REDECORATED - Fully insulated —aluminum storms & screens — complete new gas H. A. beating system — close to Sthools and shopping. Priced right No. B 1451. 2 BEDROOM HOME — Carpeted living room, large kitchen, enclosed rear parch. Full basement. $13,200. No. B 1821. 3 APARTMENT BUILDING - Furnished-dose to shopping. Excellent return on Investment. $13,000. $2500 DN. No. B 1856. BRIGHTON CITY—2 BR, large kitchen and dining area, aluminum storms and screens, hardwood floors, gas furnace, City water and sewer. $9,800. $1,600 DN. No. B 1451. PINCKNEY AREA 4 BEDROOM OLDER HOME — large lot — Excellent shade trees. $7,500. No. OC 1721 INCOME — Two-family home — upper apt has one large BR — dwn. has 2 BR's — two car garage. $12,900. No. OC 1782. 1 ACRE - 3 BR TRI LEVEL - on M-38, kitchen with built-rns • VA ceramic baths • attached garage. $16,000. Terms. Additional 7 acres at $2,000. No. CO 1871. PATTERSON LAKE - 2 BR furnished year around lakefront home • screened porch - work shop. $10,500 — discount for cash • make offer. No. LH 1870. HI LAND LAKE — nearly new 2 BR — walk out basement to lake • Rec. room • auto. heat. Priced to sell. No. LH 1773. PATTERSON LAKE - 3 BR Ranch - VA baths - 2 car garage • large lot • good easement to lake. Full price $12,900. Terms. No. LH 1743. MILFORD 4 BR COLONIAL — family room with fireplace — iy% baths — built-in oven and range — full basement — attached IV% car garage — 3 miles bo X-way. No. CO 1777. FARMS 143 ACRES - STOCK FARM - 125 tillable - good 5 BR modern home — bam — silo — other outbuildings — stream — 1 mile road frontage — close in. A good buy at $35,000. Terms. No. LF 1880. 10 ACRES—Fruit farm & roadside market. Very nice 4 BR ranch — new carpeting — 40' x 100' clear span building — cold storage. This farm fully equipped. Owner must sell & will sacrifice at $28,000. Call now. No. SF 1875, 40 ACRES-^ BR remodeled home — new storms & screens — garage — 32' x 60' barn — two road frontages — good land. $21,000. Terms. No. SF 1855. 40 ACRES— 30 tillable — 3 BR remodeled farm home — full bath — 5 car garage. $25,000. $4,000 DN. No. SF 1851. DAIRY FARM-191 acres with 147 tillable - basement barn with 40 stanchions & cups — silo — extra good soil — large 4 BR modern home. Priced to sell fast. No. LF 1812. 70 ACRES - 40 acres tillable - 4 BR modern farm house — small barn for horses. Priced to sell. No. SF 1813. 117 ACRES - 97 tillable - targe barn - silo - corn crib — milk house — a good sturdy 4 BR home with a lot o! possibilities. $20,900. Terms. No. LF 1368. 126 ACRES—3 BR modern home - bam with 33 stanchions — milk house — tool shed — very good productive land — A real farmer's farm. No. LF 1845. — m E* ' 8 7 8 - 3 1 7 7 COUNTRY rHE BEST & PRICED RIGHT - 2 BR stone ranch, attached 2*4 car garage, all electric home, beamed ceiling, detached summer room, 1 acre land, many more features. Price reduced $18,500. Terms. No. CO 1904. LITTLE MAINTENANCE - new 2 BR ranch, overlooking lake • easement to 2 lakes - large trees. $11,000. Terms. No. CO 1900. 2 BR YEAR AROUND HOME - opposite SchooJ Lake, gas furnace, VA car garage, large lot, patio and Bar-B-Q. Full price $6,900. No. CO 1907. 2 BR HOME — easement to lake, basement, furnace, boat included. $6,500. Only $1,00 DN. No, CO 1912. 3 BR HOME—Rush Lake privileges, natural fireplace, sun room, garage, fenced yard, tow taxes, auto. heat. $8,250. $2,000 DN. No. CO 1916 4 UNIT APARTMENT — some fumisfainfs, ga> heat, parking space for 2 trailers, well landscaped, large shade trees, good monthly income, Woodland Lake privileges. $21,000. Terms No. CO 1592. LOW PRICE—Rush Lake, good easement, 3 &* ranch, large tot $7,000. Terms. No. LH 1898. SNUG & COMFY - 2 BR's, gas heat, VA car garage, large lot with trees. Price reduced to $8,900. Terms. No. CO 1907. 3—BDRM. two-story modern home—fuD bathfamily room — full basement — washer-dryei hook-ups — outbuildings — situated on 3 acres $13,710. No. CO 1803. NEW THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH — fireplace — 1V4 ceramic baths — builtin oven and stove — full basement — 2 car attached garage. $19,500. No. CO 1755. 1 ACRE—3 BR split-level home — kitchen has built-in oven and range — VA ceramic baths attached garage. $3,000 DN. No. CO 1871. 5 BEDROOM ranch nestled In pines — many features — slate floor entry way — covered patio — cherry paneled family room with fireplace — many more features. No. CO 1512. 2 ACRES — 3 BR ranch - living room - fireplace — kitchen with dishwasher — built-in oven and range — attached VA car garage VA mile to US-23. $18,900. $2500 DN. No. CO 1816. LAKE HOMES SILVER LAKE—Optional 2 or 3 bedroom homo stone fireplace, sun room, garage, good beach furniture may be included in sale. No. LH 1815 3 BR year around home — living room with fire place — combined kitchen and dining area - glassed in front porch. $12,900. No. LH 1810, SCHOOL LAKE - Neat 1 BR takefront cottage - living room and dining combined — 2Mi car garage. $1500 DN. No. LH 1775. ORE LAKE — Three bedroom cottage - Excellent beach — 75 x 300 lot — largp shade trees — living room 12x13 — dining room 12 x 15 — porch 9 x 26. N<> LH 1712. BUCK LAKE — Two bedroom ranch — buit in 1964. Ceramic bath — excellent easement to lake. $9,250. No. LH 1714. HANDY LAKE — nearly new 2 bedroom ranch — full basement — kitchen has built-in stove and oven — dining area 11 x 15 - $12,775. - $1,500 DN. No. LH 1684. HANDY LAKE — 2 bedroom lakefront cot tage, walkout basement. $8,500. $500 DN. No LH 1717. ROUND LAKE - Two bedroom lake front home — VA car garage — partly furnished -excellent beach. $14,000. No. LH 1758. VACANT 40 ACRES — creek through property, Beck Road frontage. $12,500. $2,500 DN. No. VA 1910. $150 PER ACRE — very few at this price, 110 acres, rolling, woods, stream, terms. No. VA 1908. 3 LEVEL LOTS — ready for building. Woodland Lake privileges, total ot 225 ft. road frontage. $6,300. $1,000 DN. No. VCO 1593. 3'/2 ACRES - 400' of lake frontage on GiH Lake, restricted. Winans Lake Road, $9,000. Term,s Will consider offer. No. VL 985. MODELS HORIZON rilLLS - 3 miles south of Police Pdst — Drive out to see this beautiful subdivision Now under construction — 4 BR Colonial * 3 BR Ranch with family room. For further information contact us. RENTALS NOW LEASING—New 10 unit apartment building — 1 & 2 BR apartments — Grand River next to Kroger Shopping Center in Brighton*. BUSINESS BEAUTY SALON—a going business in Pinckney, completely equipped, priced to sell. Call now. No. B 1899, F.H.A. FINANCING Available - Your home does not have to be new to qualify — 25 & 30 year pay ment - low interest rate. Call for further information ; WANTED—Your property — we have buyers waiting. Mildred Shannon AC 9-6636 Bea Meggitt AC 9-9609 Charles Showerman Art White Mildred Duff Virginia Herrmann Erston Clarke MU 5-2056 AC 9-7923 498-2173 Sally Noeker AC 9-6874 Roscoe Eager Bill Ernst AC 9-9407 Ralph Nauss Hollts Miller H. G. Wiggins ; PR 4-5648 Bill Bortels Ed. Schaefer Clinton Withey Bert Wylie - UP 8-3146 — Stanley Drake! - UP 8-3131 Bob Frltefc Mike Skrypec Hayner 408 West Insurance & Reed Estate Main Street A r 7 „„ BRIGHTON Detroiters call WOodward 3-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 EST. 1022 Open Sundays & Evenings by appointment A C 9 - 7 8 4 1 a ACRES, 1340 ft M-59 front, age, Hve stream, part wooded, scenic building sites, 18,500 caA. i n ACRE FARM, Just west of Brighton, nearly all tillable, poor buildings. Only fl75 per acre. HOWELL CITY borne, hrgt lot with Itempion Lake privtogm, 8 room brick with basement. 935,- 000. Terms. FEBRUARY 17, 1965 ARCI'S DISPATCH 84 YEARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE TTINGER Pending Court Case Ignored by State Central Committee The latest round in the Livingston County Democratic fight has been won by the Rettinger group. In an early morning decision handed down by a Credentials Committee in Grand Rapids at the State Democratic Convention Saturday night, Edward Rettinger's 20 delegates with one-half vote apiece, were seated. From the offset of the Credentials Committee hearing on the matter, things looked bad for the Lavan (or Wendel, as they were called at the Convention) delegates. In what appeared to be a "stacked deck" maneuver the Committee, after a short caucus, voted to conduct the hearing on "debate" procedure. Thomas Downs CIO attorney spokesman for the Rettinger delegates, and Otto Wendel drew lots for the first chance at arguing their cases. is not the place to settle this; these fights are in the family." The court case referred to by Downs won first spot The hearing continued on what the committee termed "debate" procedure, with Wendel being made to give rebuttal following his own testimony; even though parliamentarian George Katbkaln was of the opinion that the motion of one committee member to give Wendel a rest and let Downs have first rebuttal was in order and should be adopted. Downs based his argument on the past work of the Rettinger Democrats; and the fact that the Rettinger group had been recogniaed by State Central Dems. As one of his exhibits to the committee, he offered a statement of a $75 donation to the Green Oak Republicans by Eari Starr, HoweU Democrat and a Wendel alternate to the convention. Starr contacted the Argus office with the following statement: "I made my contribution, not to the party but to Howard Spieei. I will contribute to ANY outstanding man like Howard Spicer, anytime, whether Kepubiican or Democrat. I vote for the man, not the party. Nowlet the demagogues make the most of i t " Downs aLso read an elections exijen.se report alleged to the '•Committee to elect Anti-Rettingcr Candida'fces for Delegates." Ho said that $49 had been spent per candidate for delegate. Brian Lavan retaliated later and &aid, "Over $5000 was spent in the campaign for the primary for 107 precinct delegates and the nine county candidates." All the arguments from the long feud were renewed by Downs; the alleged discrepancy in the nominating petitions, the • difference in print on some of the ballots, the squabble over the use of the court house is llowell, the riot at the fali convention, etc. "I would . feel secure." said Downs, "When J walk into court ji you decide for us. The court Silver Star Ranch Continues DAILY Sales While Remodeling Exquisitely carved 10-pc. dining suite $300 Chippendale mahogany server $25 Round table $35 Bookcase . . $25 8-Pc. Duncan Fyfe Suite . $125 Chime Clock $50 101-Pc. Bohemian China $100 Vanities. Chests. Dressers, Baby Beds - $10 up. Beds, Springs, Chairs . $1 up Stoves, Refrigerators, and TVs $15 up Auto. Washer, Dryer . $45 ea. Office Furniture New Jackets $4 to $10 Snow Suits $6.30 5900 Green Road Howell 546-0686 Downs is a quo-warranto suit initiated against the Rettinger Executive Committee by the Wendei faction. The case conies up for hearing March eighth in Circuit Court in Howell. Downs has filed for dismissal. Down's reference to "family fights" struck a familiar note to those who attended the last State Democratic Convention. Some members of the Creden* tials Committee at that time seemed to feet the "seating" of any Livingston Delegates should have been settled in court before that convention. A spokasman for the Lavan group, at that time, urged that the matter was a family fight and the courts should not be brought into the case. Zolton Ferency at one time took this position also. Otto WendeJ asked that neither delegation be seated at the convention and urged thai the courts should decide. He reflected on the happenings at the Sept. 12 county convention when Rettinger, as chairman of the Livingston County1 Dems refused to allow (Megate.s to vote for permanent chairman. Rettin^er based his refusal to allow the vote a petition for "quo warranto" 7at was sent to the Attorney General. Some of the delegates who were disenfranchised ran "Whoever is declared winner in court," Weadel said in hi* plea that neither side be seated, "We'll pick up the pieces and unite the Democratic Party in Livingston County." "1 don't know why Downs needs a shoring up of his case in court," he said, "Either we are or we ain't" Downs, in his rebuttal said, "1 don't know what to say at this point. This convention is the judge of the election of delegates. The Wendel group does not have confidence in t h i s convention. They're the ones who want to take this out of the hands of the party. He asked the committee not to be confused by Wendel's "sophistry." The Credentials Committee held a closed meeting following tiic presentations and handed down a 17-2 decision for 'seating Rettinger and his delegates. The Convention next day blew out the last flicker of hope for the Wendel group by adopting unit rule, thereby making it impossible for several members of the credentials committee to sign a minority report. The gong on the next round will sound on March eighth when the matter reaches Circuit Court. The Attorney General apparently took no action on the petition after the convention and the Rcttinyer faction does not bring it up now. Wendel cited the Election Statute on couny conventions saying that all conventions should be called to order by the temporary chairman, A credentials committee, selected by the Rettinger Democrats at the County Convention, disallowed the delegates before giving them a chance to vote. "The statute does not provide for a credentials committee", said Wendel, "The Sept. 12 convention was to be conducted wholly according to statute."' A wail of protest came from Mr. Rettlnger when Otto Wendel said, "Rettinger once made the statement that he would get out of the church if he couldn't get along with the priest." Wendel was referring to the feud between Rettinger and Martin Lavan and a statement Rettinger allegedly made after being asked what his feelings to the party would be if Lavan delegates were recognlied by the Democratic party. Rettinger protested that his religion was being attacked and a crosscurrent of muted argument filled the room. Robert Abbot, third district member of the credentials committee recommended, at this point, that the room be cleared if such outbursts persisted. "Signal 30" Seen At Health Center Livingston County Sheriffs Department publicity director, Eugene Alley, rejjorts. a very successful meeting at the McPherson Community Health Centei on Tuesday. Mr. Alley showed a film entitled "Signal 30" and gave a safety lesson to those attending the meeting. Two showings were required to enable all those interested to see the film. The j first attracted H8 viewers and the ! second. 44. This service is given free of charge by The Department and is available to youth or community groups who request it. The film that was shown is one put out by the Ohio State Police Department and shows in graphic detail the results and causes of fatal accidents. It is presently used by Livingston Comity Police a.-, part of a sentence for all traffic- violators. FREE New License Plates FREE 8M I '58 VOLKSWAGEN Good condition '59 FORD Completely overhauled '59 OPEL SMITH FORD SALES "See the Friendly Fellows" 101 W. GRAND RIVER HOWELL 546-2250 2 r 3' at a M P3 c TREE New License Plates FREE nOTICES STATE OK MK'HUiAN Th Probate Court for Ihr Courtly of LJvlnpston. In the Matter of the I'lianue nf iianir of: NANCY IRIS LKMAIRK. At a session nf said C'<HIM. hi'ld 'in Fehruary U. 1%Y Present, Hononilile KftAM'IS E. BARRON. .Tu<ltfp of Prnbativ N'ntice is Hereby Oiven, That rhe petition of Nancy Iris LemRin* praying that her name he rhuri.vcl to \ n n c y Iris Haywarfl. will he heard at ten A.M. It is Ordered. That noiico 'hd-fif he given by publlratinn of a cony hereof fur three weeks ronstvutively previous !n said clay of heannj,', In the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, and mat the petitioner rau*«? * ropy <>( ihl* notice to be served upon earn known party in Interest at his last known Bridrpss by registered rruiil. lv'urn rorptpt demanded, ftf least fourteen •M) days prior to siK'h hearing, or by perwonal service at least five dayit prior to such hoarinc. FRANCIS K, RARRON J;i'liie of Prohatr. A Imp copy Melon M. r,oul<1 Register of Probate. Ken. 17. 24—M.nvi •->> OF MHNIOW The Probate Court tor tJie County .if Livingston. Tn the Matter of the* E'.talc ol HAROLD FRANK JOHNSTON. Deceased. At A session of said Court, held on January 'IK, 19K5. Present, HnnnraMe FRANCIS E. BARRON. Judg* of Probate Notice i* Hrrfby Oiven, That the potiUon of Harriet Minna John«ton, the adminlRtrHtrix of said estate, pruymjj fhflt hnr final acr-ount U- allowed and the residue of «aid estate fiwifmerf tr> the peraon* entitled thereto, will he heard at 'he Proi>atc Court on February 23, 196o, at ten AM; It In Ordered, that runic* thereof be Riven hy publication nf a ropy hereof for three works rnnspoi previous to said day of hfarins. m PrNTKNEY DISr'ATrH. anrl !hn! ihr prtitlrmnr o.iusf n enpv of this nrtti<*# to l>e irrvpd upon oafh krnu n i-nrtv In Interest at his l:ixt known -KMIPM by registered. c-fTtififrl, or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing>. or hy personal survive, at least fom tr>en O4) da prior to xiir-h hearing. FRANCIS K. BARKON Judge of Probate. A true copy Helen M. GouM Register of Probate Kenneth C DJuw Attorney Penob»cot Buildir.g Detroit. Michigan «:26 F«b. a. IO. n Want-Ads AC 77151 Hamburg Township News Notes JEANNE KN1PVL£ Mr. Phillip Hudson of Detroit a brother-in-law of Mrs. £Unn McAfee, died Thursday evening. in Detrn't Osteot>athic Hobnito, He had been in critical concUlon after surgery a *eek ajju. Mrs. McAffe and her daugiUerv Lfslie and Mrs. Barbara Wateibury, had been called to the liobpilaJ several times last *et>t> when his condition turned critical. Mr. Hudson had just retired from Chrysler Corporation, around «hi first of the year, after 33 years. service. His funeral was '. eid Monday, Keb. 15th, in Detroit. A week aKo Sunday, Mr. ami Mrs. Stanley Ciavie of Ore '-**<.>. ha<* as guests for dinner, Mi. and Mrs. John McMillan of Rusi> Lake and Mr. and Miv Joseph Krususki of Ore Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Krasuski had a> guests on February 6th, ( V ' i daughter and son-in-law, Mr. ami Mrs. James Cowan from Jackson. They celebrated K! aine's birthday a week L«arl.\, her birthday being February -2th. This past week-end the Kraaitski's expected their son Richard home for the week-end from his studies at Kast Lansing. Mrs. Lois Borton and MJ>. Henry Nicholes attended a neiyhborho(Xi Girl Scout aic^iin « on Feb. 10th. held in me Brighton Sc*out Building. We wish to extend our sympathies IO the family of Mrs. Ru.ssell .lahuke. Mrs. Jahnke died at St. Joseph Hospital on Feb 9tl. aftter a two week illne.s. Her husband. Russell, of Lakeland, and a sister, Mrs. iloo-rt Paul of Ann Arbor, survive. Bur ial was in Bothleham Cenunefy. Mrs. William Da mm of Ham bury Road, is now home rom St. Joseph Hospital recovering from her recent accident. Mrs. Theltna Klin was one ol the many ar members attending a meeting of the DemocraMc Women of Livingston held at the Howell Township Hall, old rnagazim'.^ and Christmas caids may be left with her for the patients at HoweU SUlo Paul Kelly, second student at Hamburg ha been home ill with a throat. infection. Svveral other famili«a have aho been laid low by the flu, umonj* them tin1 Huxh Kadlult family of Hamburg Road. .lack Vasher, whose birtbda> wiii on l"ebruary 4th, *«s ho-»i at a birthday | » n y on I'n- oM' wirh fourteen boy friends enjm IIU cake and ice e r m n and watehiim homo inuvies. l*h Vasher family recently sin-ot !h« week-end in Harrison. Michigan at <he homo ol Mr. Leitey Vailier. BiiMihc Troop .No. 34 of Hani bury, untlci the leadership oi Mrs. (!;iry Verellen, will bt nav iny another roller skatiny p a r n oi Monday. Feb. 22nd. at Island Lake Holler Kink, starting ;*' 7:(Ml p.m. The Brownies and then families air' all their friends are welcome to attend. The Brownies made Valentines Pn their families at their last meet iir_: ;uid at th< next meeting tiie\ will have a Yalennne party. The\ have also been working on the; : flv-up. learning the variola Girl J Scoirt h<w> and duties. ! Mr. and Mr.->, Franei'> KWVJ. <.>'• I Kress Hoad. had .'is recent wei'k- I end uiie^ts, iheir son and daUL'h- | ter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ralnh [ K;i'u from Ypsilanti. The we"!< end weather wnsn't ^ood lor iee skating, which the youny looked forward to. but a tir»>" w;iv had bv all. Mrs Cl-Kfys A. Kirk of S!r;iu berrv f.akc Ua> the h o ^ ' e » f"f a birthtlav vnf hrriiiL' honornv-' her 'iatiyhler. Mrs. l.]o'.--| ','jinin nf W l r ' m o r e Lake, on F'eb. 'ith \lieiul ng wvvc Mr. and Mr>. Ro':e|-| I.iiulsay r>f I ;ike. Mr«;. M:irL'nri!^ U'ri^hf al- WEN U of M Professor Speaks to Mich. Municipal League Arthur W. Broniaxe. Professor of Political Science. The University of IMit'hiijan. was the featured s h a k e r at the .3th Annual Regional MtH^iny of .{efiion II of th<» Mrchiyan MunioipMl Ixfjuih' in Willianiston on Ktvb. 4, 1965 Dr. Bromage di.scus.s d thi "OIK' man, OIK1 vote" concept as it may ai>p!y U> representation on county boards )! supervisors, ami outlined J>OSMble alternative methods of sel'u-! tioi< of rr'iresi'jitat'ves. New Regional officers eleeletl at th<> meeting a r e Arnold (Ji iser, \'illuye President. W' sfi"1:!. ChHinnan: (!il<on Pears-all. M i- '"^r. Ma-'Od. V i c e - f h a ' r m a n : ind ; Robert Schafer. n-'Mmv Villa---' ri^fk, Carletnn. Si.»i ^ r h i i ! u i r ; , \ i l | ; an: 1) " F. Brouklsn. i l e n : . ^ ' i - f>>.ni M , i ' " " » t o n ; •• <v| \ • ,1 \'llla,L;e Councilman. Nearly 80 mayors vUiuKf pre»idvnLs and other elected and apixwrrtod officials attendant from League member ckles and villages in Region II heard svssiona OP di'velOjinient of water r«- soui'Ofs, problems in community development, and general admintstrativc problems. Region II in* eludes villageK and citie« in Hillsdale, lnjrham, Jackson. Lenawee. Livingston. Monroe and Washtenaw Counties. Region H proKiam o|>ened with a discussion of water resources and programs proposed and u> tiroxross for uuproving water sounds through development of river basins. I)ale Grander. Hy- Knyineer. Mirhiyan »Va- 't^'s Commission. Ii*ci off with •! rejxjii on hydroJou'y of the Region, jwintiny txit i>ossible .source^ of K m m d and surface water. Clifford H. Mil.-s, City Administrator. Adrian, follo\ ve<l with a di.vussion of p r o g r a m now in pcovress fo \>'l(j'»ment of the Raisin ^ a i t ' i s h e d area; ainl Youii.y. Chairman Tn-Couni> He^iunal Planning Cuninrssion. I a us in-; and W. Robert Sf m>l' ('•tv M a n a y e r . ^'i»sila"ti. d e s e n ^"<l nn>i.'fis on tin* d r a w l nul HiM-ni Rivers, r c o e e t i v c l v . Th • i n i v l ' T ' l n f f o r | h " s e s s i o ' i u i s ''•'•old K.iston, Mavor Tecuin selr. The s'-cun:l half of the a f t e r 1 ( on iiro"ran> 'tvliuUti a pan'*i - • • - v M I I ( • • • " p ^ n b l i ' i n s i f ; i o n i - i i ' i i ' . - r \ f K •' > D " v c l o | > m " i i l . " " i n A concuirent su^&ion tuatured an informal round table consideration of general municipal problems, led b>- Goorjje G. Jonn- •*on, Mayor. Saline. At the diiuier session, Robert K. Fryer, Director, Michigan Municipal League, outlined the legislative outlook for cities and villages in 1965: and N. G. Darnoose, City ManaKer, Battle Creek, and League President, also address* u the group briefly about League activities. Regional meetings have oe«n heid by the Michigan .Municipal League sirK'e 19M in the. ten regions into which the League m divided. They serve to bring 4U8 member cities and \illaxes into closer contact with the League, ami provide an 0|>portunrty for exchange of ideas and cooperative action in matters of mutual c c n e i - r i i . Check Closely in Buying Bulk Meat meat i. Inil firms \s'ho vi ifi s a l c v l o r h o m e . ) < : U l ' l b e l l l ' l i ! ! l l : V, l | •; I K <iu i i i ' : ' . i i ' - m so of S t r a w b e r r y L a k e , ( M r - K i r k ' s s i s t e " , aixl n a t u r n l l v . Mi J aix' M r s . Lloyd T i n n n . C a k e ;{)\d ' ic" c r e a m W.'K »'"ioved b\p .'!l. i ' H i e a c t ^ o f k i n d n e s > p c i f o i i n ; e d l>v t l i e n n r . y f r i e n d s i n d t V L i h b o i s o f M ' s K a t h l e e n , | i ' i | niiii/N h a v e r e a l l v b " c n a : ) | ) i e r , . | a f e d b y h - r d u r i n g h e r r ' c e n t ' - ' e ' j e o f i l l n e s s . \ s <-he tolrl n i ii i s n ' t e a s y bnivj. ill w h e n y o i . ' a r e a l o n e , <*n n t . m v k ' i : l a c t s b y f r i e n d s ; n ' e r e a l l y a h l e s ' s i n u t o h e r . l l e i e ' s h o n i n g | l i ; i t M'"s-. . l e n i i t n . y ^ w i l l b e f e d - i n ^ a l o t hx'11r.- r < ' a l SIKHI. T i n - If u n l n u y T O W I H I I I J . IN • p u b l i c a n C l u h h n d a - m " • ' i t J n i c e ! - ;>i;! o n F e b r t i a n I l t h a t l l v Town Hall. ' I I . ' " ' • . ' ( X ( l f n n i ' l M - ; • ! • ] < • • ' " f | - u | i ' i i l ( ) H H > • • • ' ( ' " • I ) » ' ' ( 1 | > . S f 1 1 ' : 1*1 I ) • l i n ' 1 < ' ; ' \ 1 " " i M 1 n \ J a c k - o n i . - - •"•'' " ' I ' h e < ' " \ e l O D I H r U t e f i l l " ' ' • ' ' ' > i s m ••• I ! . . . . . . . , , '""• " s s I V T i e ! u f I ' u i t e i f v : 1 \ e ,v s v - t a n t F - « s t L a n ' - M i u v ' ' > - e i l - s e d '"•••"ibli h i r . e f i t or a d e ^ l l - • ' ( M i > ; i f ' i ' 1 . ' " C e l - a m i •>'!'" I •- • " I ' e - H a 1 ' I n r n s e \ I ' L v i n . 1 ^ f) v r ' n r ! ; u r s i n v o u ' l i n e r f ' h : 1 " n i b ' e m - whi<'h h a \ ( tie".' Io•>,•.'! • " r o n n e c ' ' o n w i t l i r e - n m t i i ; - of l ' - " h ' i ; i v v a n d i:"v\ h i c , ' h ' \ a \ c o n - 1 ' ;'iief i n n J»rnii"d t h e c t v in I I' i\ i n c ' K l 1) M u - h n . C i t \ I'l i n - n e r A n n A r b o r , s|M)ke on I'1- vi Ir | ) i n e n t of I o n " r a n v e | > ! , I : K a n d c a ' V a l I r i i n r o v - m e n t I m d - • • l i ' i " ' f ' h " d : v e i l s - ' i i ' i !• - a . l e r w s M - n ^ h a l ! C > o p e r , M a \ o i , H I ; J ; ) - ! o n . v e r - , I J : ::i r • -nn<- ol the p i l f a l l s i u i ' J i r i : : e \ ••' • m t l h u y e c . v ( ) . e a r n s \ j r i e n . l ' e a ' [ ' i - r e c t o r ( i S , M e l n t > i v i , i M ^ . U I I c o m p l a i n t s r e c e i \ i \ l i r u n H i d M i c h i g a n I , j u i i t i i p - i i ! i > l ^ • . • ! ' [ . H i r e ' s !•' > " v , h . - h d . ' i l !'• .1 I . l . ; : : i - - f : . ,•• : S ( » l l ) e l 1J l l t v a • I L I I c l i a - e i ' w l i ' j S a t t r a d e d b y ; . < | \ , < - \ > i n ' . ' i t . i i u r i 1 • l o p g r a d e s u l i n e a ' a l e \ i i e i n - - v l o \ l p l ' i e e , ] x p e f - U , i ' | f , | | ( j ) l t V ,i l u L i h e r p r i c e ,) e r . u u ,i I l o r l o w e r q u a l i t y i n e ; i , r ' ( i n i ! >,i r - a ! i \ e s h o , i p u ) ^ ^ s i u ;i --U- I " o d c ' . e i m i n e t h e . y o i l i ' ^ p r i c e : o i , I I L J \ a r i t n i s g r a d e s , . \ o i a l ! n v . M i^ .'•) 'i;< n t , • j f a d e t l . a l t h o u g h ' ; n u - ( b e - n \ • e m i n e n t l l l > p e e r u if 'I i ; . ' ,• " i r . m i r j ,i. l"< I I x ' a r s i h e n o l x j n - l i k e ! s ! • \ - 1 ; 1 1 1 1 1 1 o n 1 1 1 ' ,• M I , i ^ , i i ' i ' t i ' i _; t h e q u a l i t y . ( ) i b - • i ' I t h e . ^ r . i l ' ' s ' i i i i L u i i o b 0 i 1 o m r n i l " P r i m e , ' ' ' C l i o j c e . " " ( I O I K I . " a n I " C o r n - t n e r c K t l . " S o n i e i i n i ' y l u i l k d - a - l e r s p r o m o t e p r i v a t e b r a n d - n i ' l ' - l l l ) > ' l i l l t e > , l l e h U l i f l K I I 1 - • - • I I ' • i n 1 ' ' 1 o r " r e v a i " i i ^ t ' a d i A -Too Late To Classify- MALE F X P K K I K N C F D e l e c l n c i a n . Ap- FEMALE Help Wanted ply a: Howell Plastics. 1](M) Sut- • ton Ave.. Howell. a-24\ ! 'WVTI.MK waitress F.\|x>i-iemvd - - -- ' ' ' • - ' • • ' • m l . ( ' &• K l ; n \ e In \C KITCHKX HKLP. Must be is and out ol school. Apj)l,v C i v . Rieyer. Canopy Hotel, Brighton. USED CARS 195K FO11D stationwatfon. only 50.000 miles, ^ood mech«nic:il condition. $200. Robert Schai-.- kamp, 3778 Noble. BrUnton. JJ9- 6672. '1-li 19fi3 BL'ICK 4 door LeSabiv. radio and healer, automatic transmission. 1 owner. $1700. AC 7- 5683. tf\ 1959 IMPERIAL Sedan. 1 owner, all )>ower, air conditioning. (Joodyear safety tires, low price. ,">Jii- 0«97. tfx 1961 STUDKRAKP^K. Fxcelle-it cond'tion. Many e x t r a s . $(>")0. Call 227-6714 before 2 p.m. tl.\ FOR RENT MOUKRN hou>e across from I Wofxlla/Kl Lake a; O 4 W. Crjrxi River. Phone Hartlan.l W2-71UJ I . "•1 7V ' M O B I I . K H U M K lot. L a k e l a n d I a r e a , lake a c c e s s . Write I5ox > '• 42. H a m b u r g . P h o n e \'ti>il«nt; ; ( 48J-1S40. :i-:»\ Card of Thanks WE WTSH to thank those who v.vw so kind and thoughtful at the time of the loss of our huv •d and father. Also the Keeln funeral home and tin1 doctors and nurses of VA Hospital m Ann ,\rbor. .Mis. Naomi Gn^^s and family VSVM f All A TRITK •• USED CARS 1959 OLDSMOBILE 4 door l)\ namic 88. Make offer Ouner leaving town, lfls W. Main St. 2-24\ Lost & Found LOST: Female bea^lo answers to the name of "Lad}'". Reward Call 878-9702. ' M 7 D Household FOR SALE THE SINGER COMPANY: New1 Singer portable. SH9.50. Walnut, console $99.95: Zi« za« Smu-r I $99.95. Typewriters $49.95; Vacuum cleaners reduced WO. "Touch and Sew" SlantO-Ma tics demonstrators $30 to $50 off. '•• Phone Norman Pilsner, your rmly J authorized Singer representative. , AC 9-9.144. Repair all make^. 2-24s- i CARPENTER CREW NEW HOMES MODERNIZATION CAH1NETS WM. J. LIPTAK M7s SEE US .. ; FIRST For T h e . . . FINEST SELECTION OF USED CARS IN TOWN! BULLARD PONTIAC-RAMBLER 9S20 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON 1964 CHEV Belair 4-Door V-8 I'OWEKfiLIDK. KA 1)10 — LOCAL CAK 1964 CHEV Impala Convertible V-S PO\VKH(;lJI)K. P. STEER.. RADIO. WH1TK \V\!,I,S, Color— Red 1964 CHEV Impala 4-Door Hardtop V-8 P()VVER(;LIJ)K LOTS OK EXTRAS — COMPANY DEMONSTRATOR 1964 FORD Convertible"\M* AITOMATFC, POWER STEERING, HRAKES — LIKE NEW 1963 CHEV~4-Door Bfscayne 6-Cyfinder PO\\ER(;LIDE, RADIO 1963 CHEV Station Wagon, 6-Cylinder POW ERtiLFDE, CARRIER ON TOP — LOCAL CAR 1963 CHEV Impala 2-Door Hardtop~V-~8 POWERCILIDE. V. STEER., \V. WALLS. 2:5.000 MILES 1964 RAMBLER Station Wagon AUTOMATIC. RADIO 1959 FORD 6-Cyllnder, Overdrive RADIO 1963 CHEV Tim>aTa^Convertible~'V-8 POWERfiLIDE. POWER STEERING', RADIO — LIKE NEW 1963 CORVAIR Monza 2-Door STANDARD TRANSMISSION. RADIO TRUCKS 1963 CHEV Vi Ton Fleetside X FOOT BOX, RADIO 1964 CHEV Vi Ton Fleetside S FOOT BOX, RADIO 1962 CHEV Vi Ton WIDE IK)X, REAR BUMPER 1961 FORD Falcon Ranchero 1950 CHEV i Ton (iOOD TRANSPORTATION LOTS OF OTHEK (iOOD CAKS TO CHOOSE FROM—STOP IN AND SEB THEM OR CALL . . . WE WILL COME SEE YOU! SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL RUSS GEHKINGER LYLE HERBST HARLEY ALLEN QUALITY CHEVROLET 8H1 F. Grand Rlvor — 3ra»RUARY I--, 1965 ARGUS - DISPATCH - LIVINGSTON COUNTY HOME SHOPPING NEWS PUBLISHED WKKKLY .1 Business Services FOR SALE — Varcon oatttrta tirat, mufflers, tall pipe* and auto aoceaaorie*. G a in b 1 e Store, Brighton AC. 7-255L tfi WATER WELLS, 3 In. to 10 la.; test holes, electric pumpi, pump repairs, well repairs , Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-t-x CALL THE FENTON upholstering Co. for free estimates. A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phone Fenton MA 9- 6523, 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. X-t-x AUTO GLASS: FLneit work and materials. Pickup and delivery ttrviot or use our car, your choioa. MUFFLERS, UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to orislnal long as he owns the vehicle oo which it Is installed. AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, 1V4 to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondl t i n n e d . $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone t£x FOR SALE — Extruded alumi num storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-255L t-f-x »Vi% FARM LOANS. Federal Land Bank Ass'n. 205 N. Walnut St., Howell, Phone M8-2840. tfa Professional and Business Directory KEITH V FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main, Ph. 229-9871 DR. JOHN R. TTLLET Chiropractor Toes.-Thurs.-Sat. 9 u n . to f p.m. 440 W. Main St. AO 9-63M 1-1-65-X BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON 138 W. North St. AO 7-3241 Open Evening's r~: Air Conditioned 6-1-65-p CHIROPRACTOR X-Ray Service GEORGE PUSHES, DC. 6-9 P.M. Daily Saturday by Appointment Office 229-9171 Res. 229-6770 221 W. Grand River BRIGHTON 2-17-66X Electrical Contractors GAFFJTEY ELECTRIC SHOP Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Main 2-1-65-X PAINTING Interior £ Exterior Paper Hanging A Removing Wail Washing LEO KUSMIER7 AC 9-9241 6424 Island Lake Or. Brighton, Mich. 81-65-C WE REPLACE GLASS - in a luminum. wood or steel sash C G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-7531. t-f-x GAS Conversion Burners. Free estimates — terms. Gentile Home Center. UP 8-3143, AUTHORITY.!) Ploaeex Chain Saw Dealer & Service. Two-cycle fuel. WILSON'S MEDITATE M A R - INE, INC. 6086 E. Grand River, Lake Chemung, Brighton. Phone 5464740. tfz ROOF PROBLEMS - CaH New Hudson Roofing, specializing In buUtHjp rooting, eavestroughs, shingling and shingle repairs. Free estimates. Call anytime, day or evening. 437-2068. tfx Card of Thanks WE ARE moat grateful to our Mends for their kind phone calls, visits, cards and other displays of thoughtfulness during Greg's illness. We especially thank the Rev. Robert Eidson and Dr. Olin Wilkinson and those people who have helped us to keep our business in operation. These kindnesses are sincerely appreciated. George Gregory and family 2-17x TO THOSE who expressed their sympathy in so many ways during our recent bereavement we would like to express our thanks. William H. Scott and children 2-17x I WISH to thank all my relatives, friends, neighbors, Pastor Olson, and church women, Farm Bureau groups and 500 club for plants, cards and many calls. To the Drs. and hospital staff which helped in a>ny way. God bless each and every one. Hazen Latson 2-17p I WISH to express my sincere thanks to my family and friends for the beautiful flowers, cards and letters I received during my recent stay in the hospital. A "special thanks to Dr. Jacobs, the nursing staff of McPherson Community Center, the Pinckney Chapter of O.E.S., Kings Daughters and Reuland Electric Co., and anyone else that remembered me in anyway. Mrs. Lucile Wylie 2-17p 23" T.V. A.M.-F.M. STEREO HI FI COMBINATION SOLD FOR $400.00-NOW $298.00 $3.73 per wk. NO MOXEY DOWN 104 Main St., Brighton Phone AC 9-7055 T II \kll -\ m e n t educational program •pan- / 6lTCLrni Wrl\/r ***& ^ Michigan State Univer. ' f r '*•/• s u y mvolviflg tte U» of hfcfa- What is Telf arm and why abould we, Mr. and Mr*. Farmer, want to belong? It is a farm manage' speed electronic frw*TWW machines m the hanrftfag of tbe farm record phase. There ere many reasons wby farm famtttea afaould planning to remodel? Then Install modern, space-saving Electromods electric heat Save on your remodeling costa: no pipes or ducts are needed, Just run wires to the new area. Every Electromode heater I* an Independent heating unit that can be turned on or off to meet changing weather conditions. SMALL ROOM WALL HEATER LARttB ROOM WAUL HEAT** BASEBOARD H C A T I * GAFFNEY ELECTRIC Licensed Electrical Contractors Commercial — Industrial — Residential Detroit Edison Agency •IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllaaU HENDERSON FORD SALES, INC.! Ann Arbor, Michigan — NO 2-3261 £ 1964 BUICK—Extra special buy . 1 7 9 5 1 $95 down 1963 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE $ Automatic, garage-kept condition -_ 1963 OLDS F-85 COUPE $45 down 1961 THUNDERB1RDLoaded and sharp 13951 S 1395 I 16951 1958 FORD CONVERTIBLE Winter priced for spring enjoyment. $ No money down 5951I V want to belong. Ibe results are tavibaMe at tax formation reported back to farmera a* tbe end of each three fe fckewiae reportd back at the end of the year but in addition t special Tettarm Yearly Income Tax Summary If provided wife the results under headings and clarifications tbe aame as they appear to the farm tax form "F." Ctedt detaffe aod information when farmers carry In 1$«4, there were 681 Tettarxness asking for credit summaries. These 081 owned nearly 924 million at the of 19M and the figure is probably Ugtter by now. Special labor and enterprise reports are important in trying to better size up some fans operations. Bom of these are available if farmers will report the necessary detail. Family living costs aod investments can no longer be overlook* ed. Cash out-of-pocket casts of family living have gone up 10- \% a year in many homes over tbe last five years. Creditors frequently are as interested as to what is happening in the house as outside. These are all important but most important of all is to know what your farm business b doing and how you stack up with your competitors, namely, other fanners. Telfarm is the best tool available today anywhere to help you do exactly this. Tbe time to get started is now early in 1965. For information see Duane Gdrbach, County Extension Director, Courthouse Annex, Howell. A New York insurance company distributes a safety beacon to its policy holders. Toe beacon, affixed to a oar roof by a suction cup, is visible for about 11,000 feet. A similar aid to stranded motorists are reflective license plates, required in 17 states, which can be seen as far as 2,000 feet. Read The Classifieds Best Protection You Can Get? Income protection, that's best! Gusiixl your earning power and you assure your future. Let me show you how. Call me today. PHONE AC 7-4020 5044 Greenfield Rd. BRIGHTON Representing Woodmen Accident and Life Company TOM GORHAM FEATURING PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE • COMPLETE PARTY LINE • WaWE Quality Cold Cats, Frankfurters CLARK'S GROCERY 1009 US-23, 1 milt south of M-59 HOWELL Hartland Township — Open Till 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday — -WE ALSO HANDLE FUEL OIL AND GULF GASOLINEONE OF THE LARGEST SELECTIONS OF I USED CARS IN WASHTENAW COUNTY g .Winston -(Frencby) Anwt SALES REPRESENTATIVE £ TmiinimiummiiiiiiiiniiiiimiiiniiiiiHimiiit FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL INVITES YOU To Use Its New DRIVE-IN BRANCH Corner of S. Michigan and Sibley * * * * New Hours For Your Convenience MON. THRU THURS. 10:30 TO 5 FRIDAY 10:30 TO 8 SATURDAY .10:30 TO 3 * * * * Jake Achantaue of The.se New Hours TODAY: EARN 4% ON TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS NO DEMAND NECESSARY — FUNDS AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY ON REQUEST. All Deposits Guaranteed By Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Up To Sltt.OOO.OO OUT THC1T CO '64 Plymouth Belvedere V8 4-Dr. Ail torn. Trans., Radio, Heater, P.S. '63 Chrysler New Yorker 4-Dr. Air Cond., P.S., P.B., Radio, Heater, New Tires '63 Plymouth Custom V8 4-Dr. Wagon Air Cond,, P.S., Autom. Trans., Radio, Heater '62 Chev. Biscayne Wagon V-8 P.S., Autom. Trans., Radio, Heater '61 Plymouth Custom Wagon V-8 P.S., Radio, Heater, Autom. Trans. '60 Olds 98, 4-Dr. Hardtop P.S., P.B., RADIO, HEATER '59 Plymouth V-8 4-Dr. 9-Pass. Wagon P.S., Autom. Trans., Radio, Heater '59 De Soto 2-Dr. Hardtop V-8 NICE CARS SOLD HERE AVERAGE CARS SOLD ANYWHERE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY P.S., P.B., Radio, Heater •**MHiifiiiHtnn HHmm HWimaiif TTTTW «™« wnuiiuHiranu All Cars Listed are One-Owner New Car Trade-ins. MOTOR SALES 'We Trade For Amlhiiig - We Service Alter We Sell'* • LEE GORDON • BILL BEATENHEAD • DICK SLAYTON 301 E. Grand River Howell 546-4150 GOOD CLEAN USED CARS 1959 RAMBLER CUSTOM 4-DOOR — GOOD BUY I 1961 RAMBLER, 4-DOOR SEDAN DELUXE SEE US FOR A REAL BUY! 1963 T-BIRD, 2-DOOR HARDTOP FULL POWER — REAL SHARP 1964 GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR SEDAN, P. B. & P. S., REAL BEAUTY '64 GALAXIE 500 4-DOOR SEDAN 8 CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, P.S. — REAL SHARP '64 GALAXIE 500 CONVERTIBLE 8-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, P.S. & P.B., — REAL BEAUTY. '63 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON 6-CYLINDER, STANDARD TRANSMISSION, R. & H. Ideal Family Car. '64 CHEV. 1/2TON PICK-UP 8-CYLINDER, CUSTOM CAB, R. & H. '62 GALAXIE 4-DOOR SEDAN 8-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC, R. & H. '60 MERCURY 4-DOOR SEDAN 8-CYLINDER, AUTOMATIC. We Also Have Some Good Transportation Specials Wilson Ford Sales- "BRIGHTON'S LARGEST FORD DEALERGRAND RIVER — PHONE AC 7-1171 — BRIGHTON » . ( * . . » » * • • • • ' — Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 17, 1965 Description An account of the resource February 17, 1965 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1965-02-17 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/53157d780c8d00cc12b1570a14c322be.pdf c4949c4676c7621a84ae3fa9e4999871 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. X incknev / PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB, 18, 1892. No. 7. Wxt f inrhncy gi$patch. 1 PCBLISUED EVKKY THUKSDAY MOBNINO BY FRANK L. ANDR EWS Subscription Price in Advance. One Year „„ .00 Six Moathi 50 Three Month* - 25 JOB 2>XIJVTIJVG / In all ite branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and tbo latest htylee of Type, etc., which enables ua to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Famplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Headu, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., In •up«rler Btylea, upon the shortest notice. Prices as low tut good work can be done. ADTKKTIbINO HATES! SPACE. | 1 wk. | 1 moj 3 mo, 1 6 BIO, 1 yr. column | % '75. | 81.50. % columnar "LOO. \ column «3.00._ I "4.00. ~7.Q0.' J6.00 | 112.00 1 oolunin | '2.00. i 7.00 | 15.00 J 8.W. 1 16.00 15.00 I 30.00 3036 I 60.00 BusinesB Cards, $4.00 per year. Cards of TnanSa, fifty coats. Death and marriage notices published free. Annonncemente of entertainment a may be paid for, If desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to the office, regular rates will b« charged. All matter in lucal nytice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion, where no time is specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. fcST"AU changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as early as TUBBDAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. ALL BILLS PATAULK I'IKST OF KVKRY MONTH. Entered a the Postofnce at Pinckney, Michigan, as second-clHes matter. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT Thompson Grimes. TBUSTBBH, Alexander Melntyre, Frank E. Wright, Georgo W. Reason, A. B. Green, S l s k n R e a , Lyman, Samuelsyken CLKHK ;.... IraJ. Cook TBKASUHKH George W, Teeple ABHEHSOH Warren A. Carr STKKKT COMMISSIONER.... W. H. Lehind MAUSHAL Klchard Cliuton HKALTU orru-EH DT. II. F. Siller CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Uev. \V. (». Stephen* pastor. Services every Sunday morning Ht 10:iki, and every Sunday • venlng at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn- Ing service. W. D. Thompson. Superintendent. CONGKEGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. O, B. Thurston,pastor; service every Sunday morning *t 10 :M, and every Sunday evening at 7::iC o'clock. Prayer meeting Thvirsduy evenings. Rnnday school at close of morn- Ing service. I'M. (ilovtr, Superintendent. ST. MAKV'S'.'ATHOUC CHURCH. Rev. Win. P. Consldine, Pastor. Services every third Sunday. Low mass at* S o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:30 a. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m., vespers and benediction at 7:M p. m. T SOCIETIES; |hr I. O. (I. T. Society of this phioe meets every Wednesday evening in th*1 Mftceafoee hull. The A. O. II. Sorletr of this pla^p, meets every third Snnrtav in the FT. Matthew Flail. John Mc(tuinness, County Delegate., EPWOHTH LKAGUK. Meets every Tuesday evening in their room in M. E. Church, A cordial invitation is extended to all interested in Christian work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, President. The C.T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet eve*>• third Saturday evenine: In the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Fohey, President. KNIGHTS OP MACCABKES. Meet every Friday evening on or Wore fnll of th# moon at old Masonic Hall, Visiting broth are cordial Iv invited. W. H. Leland, Sir Knight Commander. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. Sif?ler. F. W. Reeve. SIGLER & REEVE. Physicians and Surce^ns All calls promptly attended today or nij?ht. Oftlce on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. TK IRTLAN b7 MT D. HOMIOPATHIC FnYSCIAW. ' Graduate of the Tniversity of Michigan. OFFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. L. A VERY, Dentist. • In Pinckney oTery Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All' work done is. a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. E WAN1K1J. Wheat, Beans, Barley, Clovwr Seed, Droned Horn, etc. £ ^ T h P highest market price will be paid. Lumber, Lath. Shingles, Salt, etc., for •ale. THOS. READ. Pinckney, Mien. Pinckney Eicoaiige Bant O. W. TKKPI.E, -Proprietor. PINCKNEY MARKETS. Eggs 82 cts Butter 17 cts. Beans, $1.15® :.!». Potatoes 26 cts. per ba. Dressed Chlckenu, 8 cts per 0>. Lire Chickens, 6 cents per Ik. Dressed Turkeys, 8 & 10 cents per St. Oats, 28 eta. perbu. Corn, 34 cents per bu. Barley, 91.18 per hundred. Eye, 78 cts. per bu. . Clover Heed, $5.00 @ $6.25 per bcshel. Dressed Pork, 3S.75 % 94.00 per cwt. Wheat, number 1, white 86 number 2, red, 85 Local Dispatches. )t|t) : ROLL OF HONOR. A list of subscribers who have paid up during the past week, There are a great many more from whom we would like to hear during the nt&t two weeks. H. A. Pick A. K. Hurd M. B. Darrow W. H. Leland E. L. Topping Alex. Meroer C. N. Bullis Frank Parker Dan Murta W. E. Brown G. W. Keason W. D. Lakin James Green H. B. Allen L. G. Gallup C. Holmes A. D. Holmes I 75 1 00 2 00 1 25 1 50 1 00 50 25 1 00 1 00 100. 1 00 45 25 1 25 1 00 25 Does a peral Banin Business. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. DKPOS1TH RKCEIVKl*. Certificate}i i$*utd on time deposit* and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. 8t«uuhip Tlckcii for sals. Did you get a valentine? J t is nearly time for the* village election. Next Monday is the 22nd of Feb.; Washington's birthday. F. L. Andrews and wife were in Jackson one day last week. Are you going to the pioneer meeting at Howell next Monday? Ex-President Cleveland will be at Ann Arbor next Monday. Are you going? Evan Richards, of Brooklyn, Mich., visited his brother, Dan., at this place last week. The condition of the Stockbridpe sleeping girl, Mable White, continues about the same. The prison at Jackson contains 75 more criminals now than it did the .same time one year ago. The sleighs have been running the fore part of the week although the sleigbing is not very good. The Livingston county pioneer meeting will be held at the court house in Howell on Feb. 22nd. About 70 couple enjoyed the K. O. T. M. party at the Pinckney house on Friday night last. All report a fine time. The Livingston Herald announced 53 Sundays for this year. We think the brothers must have a calendar of their own. W. E.. Brown, of Stockbridge, was in town on Friday last. By the way he renewed his subscription to the DISPATCH. Frank Parker, who is working in Webberville, was home the last of last week visiting his parents and many friends here. A lad came near drowning in Thompson's lake near Howell last week. He was skating on the thin ice which had formed over the place where ice had been removed. Isaac Teller, of Cohoctah, died week before last at his home. Mr. Teller was well known throughout the connty, having been a surveyor. His death will be sincerely'mourned by all who knew him. Will some of our correspondents please ?end in their communications a little earlier. Unless the items reach this office bv Wednesday noon they are too late for the week. Please bear this in mind. The people of Michigan must think that life insurance is a good thing. There were $22,000,000 of new insurance placed in the state, hy the old companies tb« past year. It is divided between 24 companies. Mrs. Frank Sigler was in Hamburg Tuesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cook, on Tnursday last, a girl. Mrs. P^tsey Welsh spent Tuesday with her parents in Hamburg. Frank Townsend, of Saginaw, gave this town a hasty business call last Tuesday. F. L. Andrews attended the S. S. convention held at Fowlerville Tuesday and Wednesday last. Mrs. H. F. Sigler and Mrs. F. W. Reeve attended the twenty-fifth anniversary of the M. E. church at Hamburg last Tuesday. Wra. Wilcox, who has been at St. Mary's hospital, Detroit, for the past three weeks, returned on Friday last feeling quite well. We are glad to note this. The following are the dates and places of examination for the teachers of, Livingston county: Brighton, Saturday, Feb. 20; Howetl, Thursday, Mar. 3; Fowlerville, Friday, Mar. 25. Rev. 0. B, Thurston, ot this place, received a severe pounding from the good people of the Hamburg Cong'l church on Friday evening last. They of course had a fine time and left the Rev. many tokens of love. O. T. Allen, who has been foreman in the Livingston Democrat office, of Howell, for the past two years, has been engaged as assistant city editor of the Lansing Daily Journal. O. T. is a hustler and well fitted for his new position. An incipient blaze among some boxes at Pinckney one day last week, served to show that while the town had some good material for a fire de-. partrnent, the machinery of the town was sadly inedequate,—Livingston Republican. Toe subjects at the Cong'l church next Sunday are a.s follows: Morning! Who is God? What is Man or Christianity in Humanity?" Evening, "Current Thought of to-day." Good singing, a ladies quartette and soprano solos, everybody invited. Those who hive anything to do with village elections must tear in mind that a village election must be carried on nearly the same as a general election and it takes longer to get the tickets ready as all have to go on one sheet of paper. Let those who have the matter in hand bear this in mind. We give this week, in another column, a clipping from the "Ypsilantian11 in regard to the Clearr business college at Ypsilanti. As a number of young people from this vicinitv have attended this institution we thought it might be of interest to them or others who wish to attend such a college. At the Dorcas society on Saturday last the following officers were elected: Prffs., Mrs. I. J. Cook: 1st Vice Pres., Adda Sigler; 2nd Vice Pres., Lucy Mann; Sec, Daisy Wilcox; Treas., Mrs. C. E. Coste; Chaplain, Mrs. O. B. Thrirston. The society has over $30 in the treasury ard is in' a flourishing condition. The estate of the late IVm. Willet ts. of Pontiac, has sold the 8 year old stallion Nuttingbam to J. C. Movers, of Oxford, Mich. XuttinghAm was sired by Nutwood, time, 218$, half brother to Maud S. and whose dam vas Adelaide, 2191J. by Phil. Sheridan, 226J, and tnll brother to Nina Dee, 4 year old record 22ti£, and Addie Dee, • »year old record 225$. Pinckney had a fire the other day, and then, for the first time, tfie village awoke to the fact that something in the way .of a fire department is desirable. They have no engine, ao ladders, no bnckets, and the dinnerpail leaks and has no bale. No on* them will herealter be content with \ea< than a chief with a red shirt a»d 1 brass trumpet.— Free Press. ' Mr. E. L, Glover, of Anderson, will be at the Congregational church next Saturday evening at 7 o'clock to arrange for organizing a singing class. Music is something enjoyed and is one of the best of moral tonics. All come out. He will make it interesting fbr you. George Binger, of Ovid, wanted at Brighton, Mich., for obtaining goods under false pretenses, was locked up at the central station Friday afternoon by detectives Tuttle & Myler. It is claimed that he obtained a $60 watch from a Brighton jeweler last September and skipped the town. Marshal Gushing, of Brighton, was notified of Bingei's arrest.—Free Press. About sixty-five friends and relatives attended the Durkee and Holmes wedding last Wednesday Feb. 10 at the home of the , brides parents, A.'D. Holmes. Rev. Love, of Gregory, officiated. The presents were many useful and beautiful ones, valued in all about 5100. Mr. and Mrs. Durkee will be at home, to their many frieads, in west Putnam near he» parents home. We received a very pleasant call Saturday from J. B. Allen, of Kalamazoo, and H. B. Allen, of Chicago, both well known here. J. B. is engaged in the hotel business in Kalamazoo, in partnership with his brother-in-law running the finest hotel in the city. H. B. is engaged in the cigar and tobacco business in Chicago. Both boys are well known here and all of their friends will be pleased to learn of their success. They returned home Saturday evening. A team belonging to the straw packers ran away on Friday last. , They were standing near the railroad track when the starting of a car frightened them and they started on a run for up town scattering their load of straw bales on the way. They collided with a larnp-post on turning a corner completely demolished the lamp and kept on their way until they enterthe hotel barn. Tire-horses were not injured any but fcbe. ^agon wa* somewhat broken. TliSy are a fine team and done some tine running. Pinckney needs fire protection very much^ It would seem as though past experience would teach her citizens to be wise in time. A comparatively small amount invented in fire extinguishing apparatus will save thousands of dollars from being destroyed often tunes. Afrflr-ftTbor's paid fire department earned its cost for many years the first year of its existance by saving the high school building from burning up.— Courier. It. seems that our people think it easier to build a $10,- 000 or $15,000 achoz\ building tban to expend a few hundred, even, in fire protection. Thos. Birkett, of Blrkett, was in town Monday on business. He wonders whv our citizens do not push the question of a telephone. Mr. Birkett volunteers to render us sm-h assistance as he may possess looking towards telephonic connection for Stockbridge. He thinks the most feesible route is from Pinckney which would take in Anderson and Gregory. We certainIv do need telephonic communication with the outside world, and citizens, the Sun thinks we can secure them if we push the matter.—Stock bridge Sun. That is riirht Bru. Gildart, keep at "em now until we have a telephone system from here to.your town and so on to Jackson, Your people would use the line more than they think they would. Interesting* News from St. MaryN Cbnirb. The Father Mathew Temperance Society at St. Mary's church held their annual meeting recently for the election of officers. The following were chosen: President, J ohn Donohue; Vice President, James Harris; Financial Secretary, Michael Ruen; Recording Secretary, Wm. Devero; Treasurer, Wtn.B. Murphy. The society is in a prosperous condition and doing much good. The annual financial report of St. Mary's church, Pinckney, was read last Sunday and showed a most gratifying condition of aflairs. Tne church is practically out of debt and the congregation has reason to feel proud. The pastor was ably assisted by the church committee, consistingsf Messrs John Fohey, Thomas Shehan, Malachy Roche and John McDonnell. Services will be held in St. Mary's church on. Ash Wednesday evening, March 2nd at 7.30 p. ra. Rev. Fr. Considine will distribute the ashes performing the devotion, ''Way of the Cross," and, at the close, will give the benediction of the blessed sacrament. The forty hours devotion will be open in St. Mary's church, Pinckney on Sunday March 6, 1892 at 10:30 A. M. Miss Kate Dunn, an estimable young lady residing one mile ^lorth of this village, left recently for St. Joseph's convent Adrain, Mich, to become a member of the order of St. Dominic. Sister Mary Veronic of SL Mary's convent, Monroe Mich., formerly well known here as Miss Rose Jefferys, will take the black veil,' or make her solemn profession next month.. Card or Thanks. To all whoso generously gave .their time, sympathy, and who joined with t» in our deep sorrow, we extend onr heartfelt thanks, and ever pray that the good Father may deal gently with you and yours. XlOSOX BrRGKSsi. MR AXD Mia. CtiAs. LOVE. OBITUARY. Died, at her home in Putnam, Feb. 2, 1892, Mary A. beloved wife of Nelson F. Burgess. Mrs. Burgess was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Love, was born Oct. •'», 1804 and married Sept. 25, 1889, she leaves an infant, daughter, a loving husband, fond parents and a devoted sister who aie comforted in their great loss knowing that it is her eternal gain. Mrs. Burgees was known, loved and now mourned by the entire coramuBity. The funeral service was held at the residence of her parents, Feb. 5th, Rev's. O. IV T-hurston and W. G. Stephens, officiating. She whom we loved so well was literally laid among fare and beautiful flowers. Her life was one of purity and brightness, a living example of loyalty and devotion to her Savior. When the summons came she* was ready, saying: "I am not afraid to die, I am going to be with Jesus.'' Sh« spoke calmly to each member of the family expressing her desires and urging them to so live here that they might meet her hereafter. During the last hours of terrible suffering no murmur or complaint escaped her lip. With the everlasting arms beneath her and with unwavering faiti, she passed peacefully from this life to the heavenly. '•When> no shadow shall t^wiider; Where life's vain pannle is iVer; WIHTP the sleep of sin is broken. _. • Ami th»" dreanirr cirwaiu* no more1: Whore thf» bond is ni'vor m-v P.irtinc-. chuspines. sohs, a Mirltiiirht wakitis, twilight Heavy noontide— :ill are i i : Whore the child ha* fitttntl it> mother. "Where the mother finds the child; Where desir familie- are <:ithere«l That were scatter*1'! on the wilii— IVar one, we shall meet and re>t 'Mid the IK.IT and the blest." Bnsiness Pointers. Stark'? §3.00 photographs for $1.50 every Friday until April 1st. For Sule or lte«t. Small farm ten miles ea>t of Yp-i*' lanti. Enquire of C. V. Van Winkle, Pinckney. 5 4w Choice Western corn for sale. THOS. READ. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuMois &, Duf>ois, Invpntiv* • A^PI Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. LOST: A rod and yellow c b k e d wool horse blanket somewhat worn, somewhere b^twe^n L. S. Hewlett's and Mart Wilson's. Finder please leave at this office. IN A GREAT STATE. A WEEK WITH WOLVERINES BOTH GREAT AND SMALL. An Old JTlaii IHaktMi Trouble by Bury* tug Hi t Cblld Privately.—Two Exploalona 4Jauned by &leitui. Conipllnieuted* The last bulletin of the Tennesse e state board of health , Januury , 1892, speaking of Michiga n auys: "This state, with Massachusetts , may justly claim a leadin g positio n iu th e public healt h movement . Th e people suppor t thei r state board of health " which carrie s ou the work "unde r th e long continue d guidanc e of one who is perhap s th e most eminen t sanitar y author - ity in th e western w ' :<l. A notabl e featur e in th e program us mis board ha* louy; been th e holding / of sanitar y convention s from time to tim e in different part s of the state , small tovvus not being overlooked. " Speakin g of a recen t one: "Th e proceed - ings Ull a closely printe d octavo pamphle t of 43 pages, and arc uble paper s and discussions of the point s in which th e partie s requestin g th e conventio n ure directl y iuterested , read and conducte d not mainl y by th e officers aud member s of the state board of health , but quit e as much intelligent and cultivate d civizens of ISegauuee . Michigan , th e universit y state of th e northwest , is "no less distinguishe d as a mode l for sanitar y reform in all tha t vast region. Teunessee , th e universit y stat e of th e south , should not lag behin d Michiga n in sanitation . Especiall y should those cities and towns which are th e seat of crowded institution s of learning , patron - ized by th e people of man y states, take the lead in this grand field of popula r education. " Shor t Lived Sensation . David-Fifer , a farme r liviuff near Lisbon, had a seventeen-year-ol d daughte r who suddenl y disappeared . Th e neighbors becam e suspiciou s and institute d an investigation . Th e fathe r said th e girl died and was buried in th e orchard , and the officers who were summoned , urged by the neighbors , ordere d a disintcrmen t of th e remains . They found tha t she died of erysipelas. The fathe r explaine d tha t his daughte r desired to be buried in . th e orchar d instea d of th e countr y cemetery , and ho had complie d with her wishes. He had mad e a com'n of cherr y lor her and had rudely deeotate d itjiimself and 1 nr it as best he could. H e kept her deat h .i secret for fear of body-suaichers . Th e angry crowd who hud assembled quiet.lv dispersed, leaving tho old man , who is, L. widower, to bury his dead as he saw fit. Boile r p The boiler in th e saw mill and handl e factory of Merril l Bros, at Clarion , exploded and completel y wrecked th e building. Th e mill had bson shut down just a few moment s previou s to th e accident , and tho men were congregate d in tha t part of th o mill where th e saw was beiu,'? fitted, and when the force of the expl.isc carrie d the mill over th e debris und t m bers wero held up off the men by a li <J ' pile of logs tha t had been banked nea r t • mill, so tha t but two men wero injuiiind those not '.iU\ I, . The boiler was i old one and had y.vcu some troubl e previously, but it was considere d safe. The loss will aggregate $^,000. A Kalamazo o Sensation . A sensationa l divorce case has l>een begun at Kalamazo o by John Hillington , of Climax . Hi s wife, who is but 30 years of age, eloped with a neighbor , Georg e Lynn , takin g with her a little daughter . Lynn also abandone d a family. Tho—pair_ went to Galesburg , III. , but two days afterward Lynn abandone d the woman and her child leaving them withou t a penny . Mr. Billington will not prosocut e his wife on a crimina l charge if she will give up th e child, but be will press th e divorce case. He is willing to send her mone y enough to return . The partie s all stood high in tho communit y where the y lived. Stea m Valve Exploded . A bad acciden t occurro d at the Bartlet t illuin inatin g works at Saginaw. A steam valve in the dynam o room burst, filling the room with steam . Leon Fertig , tbo engineer . was terribl e burne d by th e sieam on th e arm s and it is feared tha t he inhale d some of the steam . Supt , A, №. Lemk e WY.- knocke d down, as was also a boy name d Rust, but neithe r were seriously hurt . Thi s compan y furnishe s power for th*' Unio n street railway and all moto r cars in th e city were at a standstil l for several hours . To o muc h g Jame s Simpson died at tde Jat&son'*jag' institut e of apoplexy superinduce d ny alcoholism . I t now looks as though , he * had been victimized bv fast companion s who left him at th.3 sanitariu m a few days ago. iTua s been ascertaine d tha t when he commence d to travel a fast gait witb these companion s a week or so ago he had $800 on his person . He died penniless . H e had taken no treatment , as he hat ] never been sufficiently sober to do so. It Fixed the Grip Anyhow. . Horac e Ostrander , well-known farme r of Commerc e township , ana who lived two miles northeas t of Commerc e village, took , a fatal do9e of strychnin e by mistake . H e had symptom s of th e grip and intende d to take quinine , which was in a bottl e nea r th e poison . H e died an hou r after th e iniBtak e and.befar o medica l aid reache d him . Ostrande r was about 35 years old and leaves a widow and one child. AROUND THE STATE. Otsego is to have a new grist mill Edwardsburg Methodists have dedicated • new church. , Edward Tipping, aged 14, was drowned while skating at £t. Iguace. Kafamazoo's Den Bleyker manufacturing company may go to Saglnaw. A Uvirty-acrft slate quarryJias-h6en__dia.-_ jcoviiiv-t near K tchie, Gogebio county, and >/c uo.e.'-vuu the coming season. At Newaygo Harvey Lyon, 33 years of age, dropped dead from heart failure while tuilkiug. Capt. Ed. Napier is superintending the construction os a handsome new steamer at South Haven. George Homard, a Fremont Township farmer, aged 80 years, dropped dead while talking to his son. Potatoes are being shipped from Greenviiie nearly every day by the train load, 22 cars In the train. Dix & Wilkinson, the abstract men of Berrien Springs, talk of starting a savings bank at St. Joseph. Marquette's new opera house has been formally dedicated. it coat $60,000 and citizens took the slock. Residence of Andrew Murray, two miles from Ypsilanti, has burned; loss, (1,100; insurance, *40U ' B. S. Whitman, a former lumberman of Cadillac, is the .backer of Chicago's newest lumber paper, Hardwood. Miss Libbie Smith, of Marshall, has gone to Cheyenne, Wyoming, to take the position of organist of the Episcopal church. Nashville has its first regularly organized fire department and it will start with two hose companies and one hook und ladder ooiuyauy. Mat Torro, an Italian, fell sixty feet in a shall at the Sparta mine, near Wakefield, uud sustained no more serious injury than a broken arm, Berrien Springs hus a canine seminary, where fine pedigrees are awarded upon graduation, wrriten upon parchment and wouud with blue ribbon. Ray, the 4-year-old son of Hugh Mc- Cauley, of Eaton Rapid s, swallowed the contents of a bottle of laudanum by mistake and died soon after. Mail messenger service has been established for WiJ Hams burg, Grand Traverse county, on the Chicago & West Michigan road, as often as required. Allegan's fourth oil well is much like the other three—no better and scarcely auj worse. It is just promising enough to lead others to try their luck. All negotiations aro off for a match same of bull between the Cornell and Michigan universities' teams, to be played in Detroit, as was anticipated. James Walker, who lived iu Kalamazoo under the name of Peter Simson, has been arrested there and taken to Columbus, O., 'o answer to the charge of murder. A son of Christopher Kelly, living near Highland station, accidentally discharged a. revolver. • The ball entered his left leg at tho knee, and he will be lame for life. Eeed City Republicans have organized a campaign club and Will tiave Honorable John T. Rich address them on the occasion of their first mass meeting, Feb. 17. Lewis Robb and Theodoie Lowry are under arrest and in jail at Benton Harbor vhur^cd with shooting at Mayor Hobbs on "ue night of January 23 last with intent to . 11. Lansing H. Potter, Ypsilanti, tried to mo a ladder with a wide board over his -HJuKier. Tho wind struck the board and -MI-. Totter struck #tuo ground; loft hip uroken. John Olney and family, on a farm near Clarendon, had a narrow escape from the ilames. They had to drop' from the upstairs windows. The house was entirely destroyed, loss 1450. Bcllaire has a stock company that will buy sites for manufacturing concerns. If any t>f the companies give up their plants th_ey___ajio_._t° revert to tho company that furnishes the free site. Governor Winans hus commuted to two years the sentence of John Van Cfhant. who was sentenced from Sanilac county ii. October lust to two years at Ionia for assault to do great bodily harm. Word has been -received that Alex. Brown, of Jackson, had been seriously in,uved by being thrown from a buggy at Atlanta, Ga., and that ho had shortly afterward died from his injuries. The pulp wood industry at the Sco is it very big item in the city's prosperity. It is estimated that 106,000 cords of pulp wood will be .placnd upon the river bank this year that will be worth $334,5A0. Conrad Wintorstein. aged 13, tried to ITOSS the Flint & Pere Marquette railroad ..rack in Saginaw ahead of -a locomotive, Ho was not quick enough; was thrown about 30 feet, and was instantly killed. , John Mui'tua, an Oakland county farmer was found dead in his chair by his son. fie lived alone and hud not been seen around the neighborhood for several days, so an investigation was instituted. The inquest held resulted in a verdict of deaf! i.oiu natural causes. Tho Union street car company of Ba; City is not paying expenses and hu.k threatened to cut the wages of employes. The employes ar^ue th;:t their wages will not be proportionately increased when the company^is making money, and have decided to strike if any cut is made. Mrs, Sickels, superintendent of the State Industrial Home for Girls, has appointed Miss Ella Pierce, of Ypsilanti, and Miss Nora Likely, of Hudson, teachers ot the home. Both ladies are graduates ol the State Normal school. Miss Nettie Dibble, of Uidgeway, is appointed a relief officer. Prank Derwin, a Northwestern brakeman, was killed at tank 47, IS miles south of Escanaba. Ho was about to couple two loaded cars, when they struck. The Jar broke the si-ikes holding the logs on the cars and tutv: rolled off and knocked Derwin off a brutgis. breaking bis neck. He resided at Escanaba, was unmarried and 25 yean old. The first fatal accident has occurred at the government building, at Bay City. An iron girder weighing over two tons was being raised into position when the tackling suddenly gave way. The mass of iron caught Peter Winkler in its descent, pln- Jxing_him_kLtlie_JlQflr, H is__. i n}uries were 90 severe that be survived toe accident less than two hours. WASHINGTON LETTER MATTERS OF INTEREST IN OUR NATIONAL CAPITAL. A. Bill which Pleaiea the Lake Vessel Owuen,-Lo«u Fund for Ihe People Proposed. TO 1HVEST1UATK TH» FBNBlOJi BUREAU. A resolution appointing a select committee of five to investigate the pension bureau has been passed. The investigation will have wide scope, including an Inquiry iuto the methods of business in the bureau of pensions; whether use has been made by the commissioner of his official position to promote his private affairs or for partisan political purposes; whether there has been any discriminations made between applicants for pensious or practicing attorneys; whether any of the clerks have taken advantage of their position to make profits, and whether the civil service law has been violated by the commissioner and the methods followed by the board of pension appeals. WILL INTKUB3T I.AKK VKSSELM8X. The Senate has passed a bill repealing the act which required vessels on the lakes, bays and sounds to carry line-carrying projectiles. The bill passed with only a moment's discussion, and now goes to the House, where it will likely pass promptly. The passage of the bill is hailed with great satisfaction by the friends of the Uke interests. There has been a feeling all along that the law wu.s unnecessary, but when manufacturers of iruns for this purpose put up the price enormously they killed the goose that laid the golden egg. A NATIONAL LOAX FUND. Congressman Otis, of Kansas, has introduced a bill in the house to create a national \zuion loan fund. The bill provides for a fund $2,000,001) of legal tender paper money to be interchangeable at par with other money of the United Stales. This money can be drawn on by the governors of the several states by paying 1 per cent interest lo the national government, the states to loan it out to citizens at 3 per cent interest. The amount to be loaned to each state is limited to 50 per iT'iit of the assessed valuation of its real estate, K OKLAHOMA AND INDIAN TEIUS1TOIUE8. The House committee on territories gave a hearing to a delegatiou of citizens of Oklahoma and the Indian Territory on Delegate Harvey's bill enabling the peoplo of Oklahoma and the Indian Territory to form a constitution and state government uud be admitted to the union as one state. The statistics presented showed that there are over 800,000 people other than Indians in the two territories, and at the present rate of increase there will be over 500,000 by the close of the present Congress. 'S COINAGE WILL. The Bland froe coinage bill has been reported to tho House and ordered placed upon the calendar. Mr. Bland ulso introduced a resolution that the bill should bo tlYe special order and that its consideration should be coutiuued until the question is disposed of. This resolution was referred to the committee on rules. About the CapHo1, The first adjournment resolution offered u the House this session has made its appearance. It, was offered by Representative Bushnell, of Wisconsin, and provided lor the adjournment of the first session of Congress ou Tuesday, May 31. Representative Bushnell, of Wisconsin, has proposed the appointment of a committee of nine to investigate and report whether any articles of home manufacture sold abroad cheaper than at home aud if so what are the reasons therefor. A bill reported by Representative Bacon, having for its object the safety of national unks, makes it unlawful for the officers actually engaged in the duty of handling the funds oPtbo bank to borrow any money from the batik, unless the loan has been approved by the board of directors of the bunk or by the executive committee of such board. Large Iron Works l>eMroy«d. The large iron works of Haugh-, Ketcham &, Company at Haughville. a suburb of Jndianapolis were almost completely destroyed by fire. The company is engaged solely in the manufacture of architectural ron work, und is one of the most noted establishments of its kind in the country. Most of the government work is done here, the company having in course of construction a large amount of material for the government building at the World's Fair, j Considerable work was under headway for government and private buildings in Buffalo. The scroll work and other important part of the Security building, nearly completely in St. Louis, was almost ntirely destroyed, and of the work in aandthe greatest damage will occur here. Most all of the iron in the building was wrecked and twisted out of shade. Loss ;150,000, insurance $78,600. Boys and Dynamite--1 MIIKI Reftnlt. A small shantv in the rear of 8483 Ogle street Philadelphia, has been used by the boys in the neighborhood as. a lounging place. Six boys had procured some giant powder and a stick of dynamite and proposed to anticipate the fourth of July by exploding tho stuff. The explosion attracted a crowd who found six boys lying on tho ground, blackened and burnt by powder and bleeding from numerous cuts. The shed was completely demolished. Although painfully burned about the face uud head, all the boys, with the exception of one named Harris, escaped without dangerous injuries. The injuries sustained by Harris were of a frightful character. He had only one leg, and that was blown completely off, and a wound was made in his side from which his entrails protruded. He died shortly after the accident. A Yonthfnl Female Incendiary. Bertha Jacobs, tbe 14 year old insam daughter of a rich farmer near Lima, O., burned her father's bar a, causjng a loss ol 14,000, then ran away aud was caught while setting fire to a neighbor's barn. She has beea subject to f pile pay» Sht will be sent to a lunatio asylum, BLAINB TO RE8IQN. Will Retire F r o m the Cabinet a u d Travel for HI* H e a l t h . The Chicago News has the following from its Washington correspondent: "The | announcement by Secretary Bfoine that he I would not be a candidate for the prosi- . deucy is about to be followed by another | announcement of even more importance. i Mr. Blame will resign hia position in the I Cabinet of President Harmon and will re- 1 tire from public life to the quiet which he I so much desires and which his health im- { peratively demands. For this statement the Dally News correspondent feas author- Itf second only to that of Secretary Blaine himself. His determination to resign is final and absolute and it only remains to be determined at what date his retirement will take place." Another correspondent says: It has been the hope of Mr. Blaine for several months to spend some of the present winter in a warmer climate. When be left Bur Harbor lust fall it was witb Ihe intention of goin« from Washington either to the extreme southern part of Texas or to Mexico to spend the winter. The Chilian imbroglio dra«j«od Its length along till a trip of so great extent became impracticable. Since tho Chilian affair has assumed less importance it is stated that Mr, Dlaine has expressed a desire to £0 as soon as possible to tbo Bermudas und remain till late spring or early summer months have settled tuu fickle weather of this republic Since that tiinn Mr. Blaine has also expressed a desire to visit Cuba, and it is thought that that island will be his most probable destination after he has resigned from the cabinet. Attack* Alger'a W a r llecurd. The New York Sun of a recent date has what they term the war record of Gen. Ii. A. Algor, of Detroit, The article says that Alger asked for leave of absence when in the Shenaudoah valley campaign and on being refused left his command—he being then a colonel—and w«ut to Washington where he procured detail ou court martial duty. This fact was reported by Gen. Custer to Gen. Memtt aud by him to Gen, Sheridan who recommended that he be dishonorably discharged. The punishment was softened and he was merely discharged. In reply Gen.' Alger says that at Shepherdstown, Va.-, he was ordered by Gen. Cust-er to cover the crossing-of the Potomac at that point as Custer had gone before with the brigade. Gon. Alger was taken ill and jent to tho hospital at Annapolis, Md., and on recovering was detailed to courtmartial duty, which* he resigned because of its beinsr , distasteful. He had served three years; participated in tirt battles and skirmishes, was promoted to all the grades from a captaincy to colonel and was brevetted brigadier and major- general without application. * ** * "1 was never absent from my command a moment, except on account of wounds or sickness, , I never received a censure from my superior officer in any way, shape or manner during the war. Had I known of the existence of such a document during ttu> luv'9 of Gen. Sheridan, whp was always n warm personal friend, and Gen. Custer, who always claimed to be a friend and visited me frequently, I could easily have had thorecord corrected; but when I iirst heard of it (ion. Sheridan was on his death bed and unable to see any one, and Gen. Custer was dead, * * * I never knew or suspected that there was the slightest question about my being properly sent with the large number of sick nnd wounded men to Annapolis, and as I said, (ion. Cuater's recommendation, if he knew tbe facts, was one of tho most cruel outrages that was over perpetrated upon a soldier. Thaycr 4>lve« u p to Iloyd. The following letter .settles the trouble of the governorship' of Nebraska. The Jetter was from G-o'y. Tpayer to Gov. Doyd, "Dear Sir: When I commenced proceedings oDe year ago to test your titio to the office ol governor, 1 did so in tho belief that there was great doubt in tho public mind as to your citizenship and eligibility. I then took occasion to publish that as soon as your citizenship was established by the conrts. I would gladly surrender tho, office to you. The contest was not one of personal strife, nor to satisfy anv ambition of my own, but to comply with and uphold the constitution of the state. Now that the public press has announced that the highest tribunal has declared under the constitution and laws of our country and state your rights to the office, I cheerfully yield the office of governor to you without awaiting the mandate of the court." Gov. Boyd left Omaha at once for Lincoln, accompanied by Chas. Ogden, chairmen of the Democrat state committee. 1 MEN AND THINGS. The Parnellite members of parliament have elected John Redmond as chairman. Mattie Mitchell, the American beauty, has married the Duke de la Rochefoucauld in ParW John A. McCall has accepted the presidency of the New York life insurance company. 1 Fjre jn the Lehigh coal mine at Lehigh, T. T., caused the death of RobU Thompson and Jas. Smith. The Berlin Tagleblatt say3 thnt Prince Bismarck will shortly denounce the school bill in the herrenhaua. Jack McAuliffe, the lightweight champion, has been arrested in Montreal for giving a boxing exhioition. Marion Hedspeth, the Gloqdale, Mo., express robber, was captured at Sau Francisco, Cal., and sent east at once. Stephen Schinker, a farmer, fell from a wagon near Wesley, Tenn., striking on his head. It has been discovered that his neck is broken. He has fair prospects to recover. The empress of Germany is suffering with an attack of influenza. Though tho official statement Hays Uut the attack is only a slight one, her majesty is compelled t.o keep her chamber. . I h e Russian government has nonfiod its consul at San Francisco that the treasury vaults in Siberia have been robbed of laaSrOOO^ Tho thioves are expected to Uke a ship from China to America. BLAINE DECLINES. HJ8 NAME WILL NOT QO BBPORB THK CONVENTION. New York. Hotel Filled With Gue«to Destroyed by Fire atNlgbi Thirty-- Believed to Have Luat Their * The following letter explains itself: WAHUINOTON, Feb. 6, 1892. Honorable J. S. Clarkson, chairman of the Republican National Committee: My Dear Sir—I am not a candidate for the presidency, and my name will not KO before tbe Republican national convention for tbe nomination. 1 make this announcement in due season. To those who have tendered mo their support I owe sincere thanks, and am most grateful for their confidence. They will, I urn sure, make earnest effort in the approaching contest, which, is rendered especially important by Ltason of the industrial aud financial policies of the government being at stake. The popular decision on these issues ib of Kreat moment, und will be of far reaching cousequeuce. Very sincerely yours, jAMiis G. BLAI.VB. The Now York Tribuue in speaking of the letter says: "Mr. Blaine tells the chairman of tho Republican national committee, and through him tbe party and tbe country, that he is not a candidate for the presidency uud that hi» nume will not go before the Minneapolis convention. The formal announcement will cause sorrow aud UJsap»oiiJt-;in.'iJt to thousands pf Hepublicttus, and there is no reason for dissembling that fucL No other living American has inspired sucn ardent devotion, and upon no other have so many Americans longed to coufer the greatest distinction within their gift. That is a simple and obvious truth which nobody doubts and which disparages nobody. The certainty that tho foremost citizen of the country will -not be the next President of the United States, and the presumption that he will never occupy that great office canuot fail to afflict a multitude of his fellow ettizeus with a keen sense of personal yrief." * When the above dispatch was read to Geu. Alger at his home in Detroit by a i'ruo Press reporter, he expressed surprise nt its tenor. Gen. Alger refused to talk about his own prospects as a candidate for the presidential nomination. He refused ulso to make any prophecy us to who stood the best chance ot winning the coveted prizte. He hoped and believed there would be a number of candidates iu the field. A Terrible flolocaiiNt. The hotel lioyal. that well-known landmark of New York city, which has stood ior more than a quarter of a century at the southeast corner of Sixth avenue and i'^orlieth street, was burned to the ground and a large number of people were burned, suffocated aud crushed in the ruius. At the time of the disaster there were nearly 1 o0 guests in tbe hotel. The hotel employes all told number 55. Of this number of people fivt have, at the latest accounts, been found dead, six are iu the hospital and €3 have beeu reported alive. One hundred are still missing. Tho number of dead will probably not exceed, at a late estimate, 'MK The scenes at the fire before tho file company arrived wero heartrending. One man whoso namo is not known sprang from a third story window and was clashed to death on the ground below. People turned their faces away horrified at the sight. This was on the Sixth avenue side of the building. A moment later another man leaped from a window on the Fortieth street side and was instantly killed. Shortly afterwards two women jumped from windows on tho Sixth avenue side and wore .dead when picked up. All who escaped saved only Lheir night dresses and in soraov cpr a hastily donned wrap. The origin, o* *ue fire is unknown. It started in the basement near the elevator shaft about 3 o'clock in the ruorntns, which was located in the middle of the building. The flames were irst seen pouring from the cupola on tho roof, directly over the elevator shaft, by .in engineer on a Sixth avenue " L " rmlway train, who stopped his engine directly in front of the hotel and blew the locomotive whistle loud and continuously. '1 His .inusual sound awoke many of tho sleeping people iu the- hotel and brought policemen to the scene, who at once sent out a fire alarm from a near by signal box. while the pmploves of the hotel on uight duty sought to arouso the guests by heir cries of "five." P a r l i a m e n t At»*emblen. London special; Parliament was opened on the, 9th with ihe usual ceremonies. The queen's speech opening the session was read by royal commission. Her majesty referred to tho great grief of the nation over the death of her son, the Duke of Clarence and Avondale. She expressed reliance in tbe new Viceroy of Egypt; spoke of the progress with the United States in the Behring Sea matter, and approved the opening of a free povt at Zanzibar. The speech in regard to the comg year mentioned the proposed extension of local government in Ireland; the measure lor extending agricultural small holdngs in Great Brjtian; a bill to relieve pubic elementary school* of local rates; a bill to aid education in Ireland; to improve discipline in tho t>stablished church in regard to moral offenses, enabling accused persons to "be examined. The House of ^ord's galleries wore filled with ladies, all n mourning for the Duke of Clarence and Avondalo. The Duke of Devonshire, Lord Hartington, took the oath of office. Lord Salisbury replied to the criticisms on the speech and the address in reply to the speech from the throne which had been moved by the Earl of Dudley was then passed. IVTurdl <ira» H a t e s . The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroad announce exceptionally low round trip excursion rate* to the New Orleans Mardi Gras from Toledo and all points ou the line. The tickets will be on sale and joorl going Fobruary 22d to 28th inst. and ,'uoo returning until March 21d. For r*t4>» and full information call OIL pr. address any C. H. St D. K. R. ageuV w / \ WHAT 13 LIFB7 A little crib b*dd« fee bod, A UttU fact above th* spread, A little frwJk behind th» door, A ttttit «boe upon the floor. • Uttle lad with dark brown hair, > A little blue-eyed face and fair. A little lase that leads t* school, A Uttle pencil, slate and role. A Uttle blithesome, winsome maid, A Uttle hand within it laid; A Uttle pottage, aorea four, A little eld time household store. A little family gathered round, A lit••i'" turf heaped, tear dewod mound; UL liti u added to his soil, A Uttlu itjist from hardest toil. A Uttle Bi vor in hta heir, A little stoo and wuty cuair; A little nighi w' earth lit gloom, A Uttle cortege to the tomb. —Baltimore Herald. THE TERRIBLE LODGER. I felt the moment I saw him that Pr. Arnold wtu not an ordinary man. He hired my first floor and put a bell and plate on the door, a* if in search of patisate. but he soemed comfortably off, 1/ not wealthy. He brought a quantity of things into the house, though I consider • 1 my two parlors well furnished- Jurat came a desk, next a bookcase and lastly a wagonload ot huge trunks. The freat parlor was his offloe, the back his surgery, and he used the extension far a bed-chamber. I was delightad when I caught sight of the roems after the doctor and his colored eerraat had arranged them. The doors and windows were all draped with Munificent curtains or portieres made of rich stuff, embroidered in strange patterns. Goblins, birds, butterflies and queer creatures such as I had aaver seen or heard of reveled all over the curtains which were formed of heavy. d?irk-greeu silk. Much of the embroidery was in gold and all the portiere* were finished in gold and bullion fringsa. Then there were ruga and mats so brilliant and beautiful that they seemed to my eyes handsome enough to be framed like pictures. 'Ike thought came into my mind that the doctor's wealth must be unbounded and I felt I must respect even if I did cot like him. As I gazed the servant came in with his stealthy step as noiseless as a snake. HA bowed aad addressed me in broken ••What Missy Sahib wishes?" he asked in hiB smooth, oily voice. 1 disliked the man as much as I did his master. He was not like any colored ftian I had ever seen. He was tall and this and his long face always wore a smile, but his oyea were like a Bnaka'e and so were his movements and his long, straight hair seemed glued to his narrow head. ".Nothing. I am only admiring the rooms. Those curtains are beautiful. " "They are from my country,M he said, bowing, as if I had paid him a compliment "And what country is that?" "India. 1 am a Hindoo. ' After that I did not BOP. ranch of master or man. They paid the rent and gave ao trouble. The servant waited on his master and they were very quiet lodgera for tho doc4cr had scarcely a patient After they had been two months in the house the doctor sent me word that he would be absent a few days and did Bot wish any one to entor his room*. >Tew, I should have mentioned that I am a woman aad I must also confess that. I inherit my own share of Mother Eve's curiosity, so as Boon, as I saw the doctor so out of the house I was determined I should examine his appartments at my leisure. Mustapha. the man. however, remained behind ana I had to possess my soul in patiouce till be should be out of the way. The opportunity came three d; ys after the doctor1 s departure. Mustap"ha came np to inform mo that ho was going out for a short time.. No sooner was he out of the house than I took the keys—for, like most landladies, I have a spare key for every room in the bouse and take care to go through them, for an unprotected woman does not want to harbor anarchists without knowing it —and unlocked the doo;-of the extension. Dear me! .What henp9 of beautiful things there were in those rooms. China so lino and thin that it looked as if a breath would destroy it, odd images of gold and silver, bronzes, dislios and figures, nnd. most of the idols—for such I afterward learned they wero—had groat, gleaming eyoa made of precious stonos. that sounud to follow me about and mado mo Ous. I took my time and was ;h tho parlor when I heard a earring; ilnvo up to the door, and, peeping out v.h ,r, was my horror tb see the docto • u i - in in compauy with Mustapha and a stranger. Heforo I could move they were in the house. I darted behind a portiere, trusting they would soon go ou^ for I hato to bo caught in any act that looks moart, and 1 resolved to make my escapo iw &i*on as I had tho place to myself. —T-o my surprise Muataoha proceeded to lock the door—tho curtains .were already close drawn before every window— and he lit two or three large lamps, which gave out a delicious p«rfumo which caused my head to swim, He then took out a copper brazier and kindled a fire in it. The flames shot up and the perfume got stronger and seemed to fill the rooms with moving forms amid the smoke. I stood like a person bewitched and Mustapba began to chant In some outlandish tongue. The doctor stood motionleBs, his great; hollow gray eyes fixed on a hideoub image that stood on a pedestal His long, thin face wore a terrible expression, his hair seemed to stand on end and a ghastly grin distorted his features. At length the Hindoo stopped his chant and the doctor turned to the stranger, who was a fine-looking elderly gentleman, but who seemed dreadfully nervous and pale. '•That rite ia oomplete. It Ida portion of the worship of the goddess Siva." I nearly screamed out So they were worshiping that ugly image in my back parlor? Worse was to come, however. The man placed a queershaped tea-kettle over the coals and soon it began to sing as if a Christian woman was going to make a civilized cup of tea. "Now for an experiment," said Dr. Arnold, and Muatapha drew forward one of the enormous trunks. It was covered with a tiger akin, which he throw aside. "Examine your seala.11 said the doctor. "See if they have been tampered with." ••No." The stranger looked paler and seemed more nervous evecy moment He had examined the seals in vhe locks of the trunk carefully. . It had three. ••They are just as they were three months ago today?" ••Yes." The doctor struck a match and lit a taper. He hold the flame to the red wax and the seals melted. "Unlock the trunk." The stranger drew a key from his pocket and 'did so with trembling hands. The lid was thrown back and Mustapha, assisted by his master, drew a shapeless form from tho trunk and laid it on the carpel I believe my tongue clove to the roof of my mouth or I should have screamed. The form was inclosed in a iarge box and it was a dead body. "Examine taeee seals, also." Around the mouth of the bag a rope was tied and the knots wero sealed like tho trunk. "Three months ag*o," resumed the doctor," ray daughter, who was born'' in India and is of tho religion of Shamjn, took upon her a vow to perform this sacrifice in honor of the groat godd'yss Siva. She closed her throat by swallowing strips of linen, after the manner of Hindoo fakirs. She then threw herself into a catalepliO state, and I, in your presence, sealed her nostrils with plu^s of flax steepod in wax. I then inclosed hor pulseleas and rigid form in this shroud, the seals of which arc still intact I shall now restore her to liia.'!..,. - — - - — Meanwhile, Mustapha bad been busy mixing a paato of llour-lika stuff and boiling water in a shining brass bowl. The doctor broke the seals and drew down tho shroud, revealing the form of a, woman. Her face was shriveled and brown like a mummy. As I stood, hoping I was in a horrid dream, he wertt on. 'Observe that this body is cold and pulseless as it was when I placed it in that trunk throe months ago.1' The stranger bowed. Ho seemed } on the point of fainting. I The doctor calmly drew the plv^s •' of flax from the nostrils and opeued j tho mouth. The tongi.o was doubled back and ho restored it to its natural ! position. He then took the paste ! from the servant and poured some of 1 it over the head and emptied tho kotj tie over tho body. Again and again | he applied the paste, and at leng'h J said calmly, "Tho pulse is beating and I respiration has commenced." i Mustaphajianded him n, goblet full j of a beautiful rose-colored liquid, and j he poured it down the throat of the body. In a moment tho corpse opened its eye*"the face grew lifelike and tho hands began to twitch. At tho sight of this I fell senseless. When I was restored to consciousness I found myself lying on a loungo; the doctor was bending over mo and the large trunk was removed. I gazed around in bewilderment The lamps still burned and the copper brazier stood beside the ugly idol, which mciV mn shiver as it seemed to wai<'i: niu v."L•'i sinister eyes; Vo•; IVL.c di obeyed my orders and •:' I <»,'• it " said the doctor, u < :7 ' j v l r.i.j wine. h ;:» a..ay and roso to my with a dark, evil face and deep, glittering eyes. ' 'You see, madam," she said, in a mocking, devilish manner, "you feel the effects of our experiment more than I do- Shake hands and assure yourself I am alive." ••No," I »aid indignantly. "I renounce the devil and all his works. begone out of my house!1' I left the room and crept up to my bed, where I lay for weeka My faithful Bervant Maggie nursed me back to health, but my mind was ill at ease. I determined to hear the worot and asked her one day suddenly: "Has the doctor gone and taken all belonging to him?" "Yes, ma'am; the day you took sick; and do you know that he had a daughter with him? I was struck when I saw her go out for ebe did not come in the carriage that day; I saw them come in." "What did she look like, MaggieP" I asked faintly. "Awful thin and dark as an Indiarf with horrid looking eyes like coals of fire." The doctor had left a note for malt oontainod five hundred dollars. On the paper wrapped around tho bills was written "Be silent or bewape." I have been silent for years, but tell my story now to let people know what strange things can happen in a large city like, New York. —New York Mercury. A FEUD Thi Rtmarkabli Cast of Mr. C. B. Northrop, 71 Woodward Ave. He Miraculously Recovers After All Hope HaU Been Abandoned. Tb« Fact* Fully Ascertained New* Kepre*«utaCive. b y Wli'ch lias Extended for Ysart a n a Must Go On. I have been told that Jossup and the Whites had a feud which extended back to 1865, and that three or four men had been killed on either sida Therefore, when I reached Jeesup's where I was to stay a couple of daya, I determined to tind out tho partioulars. Tho opportunity came as the old mao, who was over 60, and I sat Bmoking on the veranda. I referred to what I had heard, and asked him how it began. "Let's see," he replied, as he scratched hid head. "It's done been so long Fvo about forgot. I reckon old man White took upmy mewl for a stray and wanted to chareo me a couple of dollars. We had a fout aud I took the mew) away. Then we began fussin' and are at it yit." "Is it true that several men bare been killed?" "Jist six," he replied, as ho slowly counted up. Three Jessups and threu Whites." "And whenever you moet a White do yon,begin shooting?" ° - - "Ob, no. It's this way: If I go to town and yet three or four drinks, then I look for one of the critters and try to kill him. It's about tho same way with theta I reckon. Wo is all us roady to »huto, but we dou't allu.s pull to-iggor.'1 "iVhen was the last shootincr?' "Six months a^o. Soe thurr"'1 He rolled up his pants leg and exhibited a bullet wound that had just nicely healo i. "I met old White in town and wo was both purty full. I shot an' hn shot lie hit me on the leg and 1 hit him in the shoulder." then, Mr. Jessup," said I. Detroit EreoiDK >»ew», Jan. iKJr 4. The following paragraph, which appeared in The News M abort time ayo, furnished the baa is of this iuformittiou—a case that was so wonderfully remarkable that it demanued further explanation, it is of sufficient importance to The News' readers to report it to them fully. It was so impoi'taat tben that it attracted considerable attention at the time. Tho following is the paragraph in question: "C. B. Northrop, fcr28 years one of the best known merchants on Woodward avenue, vrbo was supposed to be dying last spring of locomotor aUixia, or creeping paralysis, has secured a new lease of life a ad returned to work at his store. Tba disease has always been supposed to be incurable, but Mr. Nonhrop's condition is greatly improved, and it looks now as if the grave would be cheated of its prey." tiiace that time Mr. Northrop haa steadily iuproved, not only in looks, but in condition, till be has regained his old-time "this imist bo a- very uncomfortable way to live?" "Sartin." "Vou'd much rather b« at peace?11 "1 would.'1 •I presume White feels the same way: There has boon enough blood shod over one old mule." "There has." "Suppose I go up and soe Whito and talk it over with him? If I iind ho wants peaco why can't I bring you two together to talk matters over aad boconio friends?" "Y-o-s; 1 see." ••Shan't I set about it?" •\Look-a-hero," ne said after thinking it over, "it can't be dim. Ye' .see. yo\l fix it for us to meet in tno road halfway. I would'nt trust him, and should take my trun. He wouldn't trust mo, iincl he'd take his. When wo met we'd begin to talk about that mewl, of co'sfj, l'l say tho critter dun broke out of my lot and walked oil. He'd say ho thought.it was a mewl from over in the cove." WeH—wemidn't that be all H^ *l leave my " i ewclaimed. house this o • ; IV 3 I ; I \ D Mi,v< C I H M I V . '.-•• 1 u : i \ \ \ l ' feet, "\'ou n very day, "Very good. silent." Ho gave mo such a foraful look I grew cold all over. A shrill laugh sounded, near me, and looking around I caught sight of the dead-body. •Ol co'se jt would, but right tiiar would cqgn"o tho trouble " ••What trouble?" "Why, Bah. we've mot jist that very way to'toon different times, and at jist that pint 1 call him a thief; he calls me a liar and wo bjjin to holler, and shute, and kiil e;u-ii other otf.' No, snh; no. sah. I'm sot, and old. White is sot. and it would a't, da We kin never git beyond that mowl, and we'vo got to keep shutmsr over his bones till they nil or wo all is wiped out—Xew York World. . > And you—must be Dead no longer! A living body Tho Hiis i The Kn^lish language is full of pitfalls for tho foreign sludont of its intricacies. Tho Boston Commonwealth tells that a private tutor recently showed a younif tiorman pupil's reu. dering1 of tho familiar linost "Tell me not in mournful numbers Life is br.t an empty dream." His pupil had bont all his energies to the work of translation, and thia was the result: j'Tall me not in amiCul pastry Lit* Is th« larger end of • vein imagine." It had been hinted-to the writer of this article, who was acquainted with Mr. Northrop, that this miraculous change bad beea wrought by a' very simple remedy, called Dr. William*' Pink Pills for Pale People. When asked about it Mr. N«rthrop fully verified the statement, and not only so, but be hud taken pains to inform any one who was suffering in a similar manner when be beard of any such case. Mr. Northrop .vas enthusiastic at the result in bis owx case of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. It was a remedy that be had heard of after he had tried everything be could hope to give him relief. He had beea in the care of the best physicians who did all they could to alleviate this terrible malady, but without any avaiL, He had given up hope, when a friend in Lockport, N. Y., wrote him the case of a person there who hud been cured in similar circumstances by Dr. Williams' Pink PiJUs for Pale People. The person cured at Lockport Bad obtained his information respecting Dr. Williams'lPink Pills from an article published in the Hamilton, OnU, Times. The case was called "The Hamiltou Miracle'' und told the story of a man in that city who, after almost incredible suffering, was prtnounced by the most eminent physicians to be incurable and permaneutiy disabled. He aud spent hundreds oi" dollars ia all sorts of treatmeut and uppliances only to be told in the end that there was no nope for him, and that cur« was impossible. The jierson alluded to (Mr. John Marshall, of 25 Little William street, Hamilton, OnL) was a member of the Royal Templars of T t m - perance, and after having been pronounced permanently disabled and incuruble by the physicians, was paid the $1,000 disability insurance provided bytfre order for its members in such cases. For years Mr. Marshall had been utterly helpleas, und was barely able to drag himself around Lis house with the aid of crutches. His agonies were tilmost unbearable and life was u burden to htm, when ut last relief oauie. Some months aftoi* he had been paid tho disability claim he heard of Dr. William's Pink Pills and was induced to try • them. The result was miraculous; almost | from the outset au improvement was j noticed, and in a, few months the man whom medical experts had said.WAS incurs able, was again tfomg about the city j healthier and stronger than before. Mr. Marshall was so woll known in Hamilton , that all tho city newspapers wrote up his ! wonderful recovery in detail, and it was thus, as before stated, that Mr. Northrop came into possession of the information j that led to his equally marvelous recovery. I OHO could scarcely conceive a case more bopele&i lhau that ot Mr. Northrop. His vujury came about in this way: One day, nearly tour years a^o, he stumbled and fell the completes length of a steep flight of stairs which were at. the roar of his stora His head and spine were severely injured. He was picked up and taken to his borne. Creeping paralysis very soon developed itself, ami in .spite of the most streuuous ellorts of trends and physicians the Uirrible uilliction fastened itself upou him. For nearly two years he was perfectly helpless. He could do nothi/i? to support his strength in the least effort. He had to be wheeled about in an invalid's chair. He wt.s weak, pale and f«>st sinking when this timely information came that veritably snatched bis life from the jaws of death. Those who at that time saw a ieeulo ok) man wheeled iuto his store on an invalid cha r, would not recognize the m;m now. so great Ta tto change that Iir. \\\ li+rmV Pink Pills have wrou^ut. WLt'U Mr. Northrop learned of the remedy that had cured Mr, Marshall ia Hamilton, and the person in Loci; port, be procured a supply of l)r, Williams' Pink Pills throu^n Messrs. Ma.*-sou Jt L'liommedieu, 95 WooJw.mi avenue, ami from. t h e outset found >in improvement. Ho faithfully adhered to The Use of the reined> But.il now he is completely restored. Mr. Northrop derlares tuat there c«n he no doubt ,'s to Pink Pills be.ng the cause of his wonderful restoration to health, as all other remedies and medical treatment left him m a condition rapidly poin^ fiom bad to worse, until at last it was dtvlared that tiiere was no hope for him and he waa pronounced incuraole. He was in this terrible condition when he be^an to us* Lit. William's Pink Pills, aud they have restored him to health. Mr. Northrop was asked what claimed #>r th.\s wonderful remedy, •• replied that be understood the proprii" claim it to be a biood builder »«i;<i i: restorer; supply;!* r. a condensed i< all tho cletpr•.: • : • e s ry to euncu tao blood, restore •••i ' •!• it n.-rws aud drivo out disease. it i;; . .. .i• •*t hy the proprietors that Pink I'ids \v !i cure paralysis, rheumatism, ^iatk-a, palpitation of the lieart,r"ttead'aCiT6~a7ir(3 all disease's peculiar to femates, loss of appetite, dizziaeaa, sleeplessness, loss of memory, and all eaa«s arsmtf from .overwork, mental worry, loss of vit*l force, etc. "I want to say," said Mr, Northrop, "that 1 don't have much faith in patent medicines, but I cannot sav too mach in praise of Dr. Williams' Pink Pi Us. The proprietors, however, claim that they are not a patent medicine in the sense in which that term ia used, but a highly scientific preparation, the discovery of an eminent graduate of McGril, Canada, and Edinburgh, Scotland, medical universities, aad the pills were »uco«*ifuUy used in hi* private practice for years be lore being placed for general sale. Mr. Northrop declares that he is a living example that there is nothing to equal these pttl» as a cure lor nerve diseases. On inqwlry the writer found that these pills were manufactured by Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont, and Morris town, N. Y., and the p.Us ure sold ID boxes, (never ia bulk by the bun ired), at 50 cents a box. and may be had of all d^ugtfists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., from either above addresses. Tbe price at which these pills are sold makes a course ot treatment witu them comparatively inexpensive as compared with other remedies or medical treatment. This case is one of the most remarkable, and as it is one right here in Detroit and not a thousand miles away, it can be easily verified. Mr. Northrop is very well known to the people of Detroit, and he says he is only too glad to testify of the marvellous good wrought in bis case. He says he considers it bis duty to help all who are similarly afflicted by any word he can say in behalf of the wonderful efficacy of Dr. William's Pink Pills. If any of The New* readers want any further information, we feel sure Mr. Northrop would willingly oblige them, as he ha* the writer, in relating these faetf tC I Thompson's Eye Watir. 4% A fil ^ E? D * Tumor cured without >tn' l B # m l « \j Km w\ uiuB'<T'.r punt. V\ nL« Tui 1'iun- ^ p h l b i . Urs. A. M. & C H . MASON, Chatham.H. Y. INCUBATORS ONLY C I O Q Q A . WilliaaiB, Bristol, Conn 4> • fc«M W JICBMTC "WANTKD on World's Fair Book, a R.B. HIIEIII W Ticket ^oCblcafco Free. Send 25c for ontnt. Louli Beah»m&Co.,2%iJearbora St^ ChlcajfO.lU. o Habit Cured In 10 ft. No pay till cured. H E N ^ O h = $12.50 A WEEK — Girls and Boys wanted in every town. Mtrrill Baking Powder ft lea Co., Marshall, Michigan. y O U n n buy * large lot Jn Mnikejron, Vleh.,foot -*• block* frwm l'J iibweute facu>rle»,ior S168> Ualjr S3 c«&b. bend your Dime uuii xet k'Uf »"4 View* tree. Write 0, i i . ti&ele A bou«, Mu*k«sgou, Mfcb. PUYSi Speakers, Di^.OfcW- fcmerunntnenta, Gained, Sports, Athletlce, tuaradea, .Tableaux, AmueeruenU. Catalogue! lie Witt Pul>. «oui»e, N. Y. WE Sell AM.tp. AGENISWANTEO It you wunt, * thick he*d of hair or mattache or eyebrows «end 50c. to I. L. Perry, Belfast, MB. fora bottle of German Hair Grower, guaranteed or money refuuded, sent sealed In U. S. nmt I'u.* caae. " 0 R ANGEBLOSbwIT Cures all Female Diseases. Sample and Book Froe. Send %<• stamp -v> DP. J. A. McGill & Co.,' FAT "C^sN /T/\ Mrs. Alice Mapi*. OrMron, Mo., writ*: \ \ l l I J "My weiijht w»«ti2C'poumi*, now it is 196k. i reduction of V?5 ]'.»." >'or cirvuUr* ftditrortB, with 6e.. Or. a. W.F.SN'ilDF l-t. McV^k.r'" Th/>«To, Chicago.U' \AM A M T p R I f M i l • CW e addresses nf an soldier* w|)0 HOMES TRADED a 16M Dumhcr of acres than 180 before June 22, W74 and HOMESTEADS. "T^SSS. W. E. MOSES. P. o. Box ITM. Denver, Oolorado ASTHMA We Want Mm* AddrtM of Ewrj A 8 T H M A T 1 O CURED TO STAY CURED. I B U F P A L O . W . Y . Ptoo's Renwdy tor Catarrh la th« test, Kasieet to Use, and Cheapest. C/VTA R RH Sold by druggists or s^ t by mail, 60c E. T. UareUlne, Warren, Pa. - CET GARRETT'S B«hu thloir* for Lreram end rhnrc?i ffBicr- READINGS RECITATIONS 1'. nfi ni CO., A(Mf*M, PLAYS I No. 31 nf th« Serins just Isstied, eoota In tug another h a n d r n H k'ooil ttilnk'^. Four new plays. Anorl«1- T>M niorn^ojj-ue for H lady. New dc«:lamnUona, 4o> 30cenr«, f.o>tp'ld. Kverybody delijfbte<l with it. is Publicattcnj. Witt Maps,(lescriblnx Minnesota, Nr Dakota. Montnnu, Idaho, Washington and Oreeon Uip Free Gov^nmtnt and Cheap NORTHERN B 1 R 3 B 1 PACIFIC R. R. { . A i l l l Arrkaltsral, UUS. B. and Timber lands now Mailed FREE. Address 4C S, P. E. Ji., St. f •!, BOIUNQ WATER OR MILK. EPPS' GRATEFUL-COMFORTINQ. OCO LABELLED 1-2 L3. TINS ONLY. FREE Crandest Illustrated Garden.Gulde. 1 ceni i packet. r_ itTp 1 f rare or cosily. ^/Cheapest. Lemtot »&. -Free by mail, gooaoo paokau a f w t m t f ¥ SEEDS- ^ l, goo s. Sen y g p _ r to Oi<::omers. Send lit once for ¥T*+ BQQK+ K. U. Shams*ay, Secfeford, H i . J I THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 18«J2 I f is noiH' too soon to b training the colt if he is expected to keep up his etui of tho doubletree during next season's work, says the National Stockmun> It will take several weeks to get his muscles hardened to the work and to teach him what you want him to do. Uegin with him early so you have^lynty of time, and then drive him every day, t/oing a little farther and working him a little harder each time. "Breaking or training -the colt is a particular job awl it requires a j^reat amount been known as landmarks. These mountains are several thousand feet high, and have rarely been scaled; so but little is known of thei v topography. But some weeks ago a party of tourists decided to make the ascent, and they divided Now try Tills. It will cost.you nothing and will surely do YOU {^ood, it' you have a cough, cold, ur any trouble cA the throat chest or lungs. J)r, K i n d ' s new discovery for consumption, coughs mid colds is ^uaranteed t o give relief, or money will lie paid back. Sufferers from tlie DR. BESSE'S LUNG BALSAM into two parts, ono for each peak, I found it just the tiling an<i under taking hehegraphs with thorn for the purpose of signaling to each other across the valley. The ascent was made, find, as the story runs, one of the party on the north mountain was surprised to hear voices which apparently came out of the air. He moved his position and the sound was no longer heard. By changing his position j | several times he disc/bvered that they proceeded from the party on the other mountain. He called the attention of the others to the use Imd a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense and learn i'or yourself, just how , good a thin«j it it>. Trial bottles free at K. A. Siller's druir stun;. Large . ami $1.00, of patience and care. Consequent-, 1 ) h o n o m i i m ) 1 1 > a ; u l wLrn the atly it should be done when no other work is pressing.- American Farmer. tention of the opposite party had been attracted it was found that an ordinary conversation in an ordinary time of voice was plainly .iter in the Stockman enum- | heard from one mountain-top to ei.ues some thoughtless practices the other There was only one from which farm horses suil'er, place on the mountain where it which can be remedied by a little could by heard, and this appeared thoughtful consideration. He- to form a natural telephone. No says: The most cruel thing the . shouting was necessary, and the farmers and others do with their , words were perfectly distinct, horses is the practice of putting j This is quite a story; but, presum- Widles on them without first j ing it to be true, an explanation thawing the bits out. Some of'might be sought -for in the form the neighbors say they haven't | of the mountains, which might time to hold bridles by the fire. \ serve as elliptical reflectors of | Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and ftll Pat- | ent business conducted for MODERATE Fees. JOUR OFFICE IS OPPOSITE U. S. PATENT OFFICE ], and we can secure patent iu less time than those i remote from Washington. f Seud model, drawing or photo., with descrip- Jtion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of i charge. Our fee not due tlil patent is secured. '' A PAMPHLET, "HOW to Obtain Patents," with | cost of saaae in the U. S. and foreign countries i sent tree. Address, < C.A.SNOW&CO. ! i OPP. PATCWT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. OUR " HOBBY " IS TO CURE O U KE1TUND MONEY. A WmMz* CSV • % ' - * « ' * 9 ( t A f C H T A N D B E S T R E M E D Y FOR COUGHS, COLDS, BKONCHITIS, UltOUF, WUOOPING COUGH, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION, AND ALL AFFECTIONS OF THKOAT OR LUNGS. BOWE'S COUGH DROPS arc invaluable for clearing and strengthening t U e voice* A gentle and Hafe expectorant, relieve** Cougbi uuartieucHH, etc* SYRACUSE, J. C. Bowe & If. T. PA D D A C K If you are in want of D D A C K I usually dip my bits in the water- sound, the speakers being situated ing troughs, which is just as good. \u t jl t , foc.{ a t tlie ends of the As soon as they are wet they will | ellipse, and in the low density of not stick to the mouth. And : the atmosphere at-the altitude at some people will leave the brest ;w hich the phenomenon was obstraps down when they are not: tferved. The Mormon Temple at holding up a neck-yoke. Some-. Salt Lake City is in the form of a times they fiSYe heavy irons on ! i r u e v\\\v^ nm\ a 1HTSOn standing them, which strike the horses' legs i n t n e fot.us a t o m . and Can carry quite hard. I have seen farmers ^ on a c.oimTsnt4cm in a whisper plow for weeks witli breast straps ' w ; t l l , i n o t l u . r who places himself You will find, something CALL AND BE CONVINCED. that I am selling anocEiUEs,, TOBACCO, CONFECTIONARY, STATIONARY, ETC., cheaper than any place in town. I buy for agd sell for Railroad Guide. Trunk Kuilway Time Talilf. MICHIGAN A.1H LINK DIVISION. UOiKUEAST. I STATIONS, i C!01KUWKST I'M. 4:10 4:10 2:15 A.M. 1000 9:40 7:mt: A.St. 8:10 7:17 6:ii6 0:10 LENOX Kumnu Ko<. heater (1. 1'. 20 l a.; 7-SO A- M . : 10:07 10:50 7 : 4 5 1 l - ! - P o n t l M d'.|K:4« W i x o m U:2 H:3fc i K . . , • 6 : 0 5 d. I I a. < S.LyoiW a. f | d . l!v!5 H(iiiiburt PINCKNEY lireL'ory btocktiriuge Ile^urietta JACKSON 9:bH] !U:ia ! 10:01 ' 1C:45 11 :iW 11:30 4:1H 4:47 6 j h: i 5 AlltmnH run uy "central standard" tlmtv All train* run dttily,SumlayB excupttnl. * W.J.SP1KK, JOSKi'HHICKSON, Superintendent. DETROIT, LANSlMi & UIMNli EABT l.t'HVU Arrive liri^rhtDii South Lyoa lMvniouth fletroit I.l'ttVPl Arrive' Kowlerville Webfoervilla Williamson It. K H in « m | i in p m 7 2 7 1 0 ' ^ S -4rv |i u) H 44, Hi 37 3 5S <) 17 H04 lUiVi -I ID SI :W (I 25:1J 1)0i 5 10 It' 40 i u in1 p in p mi \) in ' S 40-1'J JH i\V; ~ " H R , 5 i \ I I " IM)7 i ; u it IN 1 'Si U 4')( J On H i.'(>! S 1<> l i d -J "•() a ,10 K :)5 HI 47 H 17 11 i!u Arrive | Grand _ . Portland Iouia * - — •/ . - Cireenvillft p i n 1~ ~i< 4 5* H o w a r d City , 1 DO 5;^ , EdiiiorB i S '-'H ; R u n i d s a in \ li 40 ' • ' I D ' - ' ' Luke (irand Id iiC 11 :.t» p in 8 40 ! 4 VI <l If. • 15 10 1 J Parlor care on all trains between iiraud it ml lie; roit.-Seate, xl.*> I't'iits. Direct con/iection mfidc in union etution at (Jrandliupids with the Fnvorite. hitting thee hnoorrsses nearly every ' | n step they took. Let us try to be more considerate and thoughtful. Ex. the focus at the other end. A Successful Your. The annual meeting of the The .First Locomotive run in America. An engine named the "Stonebridi^ o Lion." made in England AT PADDACK'S The Leading rhoto^riipher, Howell. Mio.h. Over ttn> Fair. i. mm & co., and therefore am able to give you tlie benefit of the discounts. NO STALE GOODS everything fresh and new. PRODUCEWANTED. E. M. FOHEY. A M ) WEST XICllKiAN li\ Ar've Grand Kapida Holland (Jrand Haven AJJ> L'uri )!atford IK'titon Harbor St .Jnrteph Chi A r ' v - holders of tlie Cieary Husiiuish Collier, j was held in the parlors of the instituami imi>«rt,.,l J.y th,- 1V1,WH,V „„,! I p i n c k n e y F u l l R o l l e r st0(.|i.. : livuisoii t anal (•omi)any, was the first locomotive run in Anuu'ica. Fiourine: Mills. It was desi<»-ned to draw coal from t.ion, Monday evening, i\ lar^e attend- t h e i r m i n e s in C a r b o n d a l e t o t h e ance beiiuf present. Tliis Was the | ] u , a d ()f t h e i r canal in H o n e s d a l e , ! ( i n i i i d l i t i n i d s N«>wiiy m> W h i t e C"loi;(l Hi^j KupidH KrtMiunit H u l d w i n l . n d i n i r t o n \ i:i F>v I 'M 1 .MiLiuct»<c v i a M x N K K r u n k f o r t . " F * S E THTVIM'PP I i t v !,lk K u p i d s " ; AM ] n 00 SI ,Vi 10 :^7 11 n.'i ' i d ,"0 u R'2 wi lo l i ,"U ; :< W PM 5 17 (> HI lv! 45 :i 41 4 !.-> 4 KO 1 ,"5 p •> •-'.-, 1 I PM II] W •^ J ' - ' 7 or, s> .V) t o y»» PM Id ,'!i 11 .VI AM 7 -•"J s .')•.' 'J 17 to l,:) in Itl 1(1 "JO 1 111 FM ; • . ' * . - ) cio>c of t.bt- first year of the college I V n n s l y vania. under the" present nmnaj^ment, and \ ^ On its arrival it as placed on the railway and run very satisfactory showing was mado ' from Hon.'Siinle to Seeleyyille, a of t h e v e a r s w o r k . , . , , , ••, MM • little over a •mile. I his was m W e m a k e a s p e c i a l t y of t h e finest grades.of flour. WHEAT r LOTH, BrCKWHEAT FLOCK, A. new Unird ot'direetors was elected, the vote l^in^ substantially unaminnu>, They are as follows: P . R. (/Ifiary. I). W. Springer, W, H. Sweet. E. I \ uoodric'u, M. U. Straight. There was .the best of feeling manifested atnonf.' the stockholders, and a lSk29, t h e s a m e y e a r in w h i c h Stepheiison, w i t h liis " K o c k e t , " demonsti'iited t h e p r a c t i c e a b i l i ' y of rapid steam t r a c t i o n o n railways. T h e locomotive'wa~s f o u n d to b(^ loo tall t o g o und*'r a h i g h - disposition apparent to lend every ! w a >7 l»i'i<^<' ovvv t h e track a t 1h.it possible aid to build up the school by j place, ;md was r e v e r s e d a n d r u n in^reasiny its naiiibers. and by sup- j back ti^ H o n e s d a l e . A l l p a r t s of plementing t» every way practicable, j tin- railway above t h e surface1 of the faithful efforts of the present t h e g r o u n d were built o n trestles, efficient cores of in>t.ructors. a n d tlie h(>avy e n g i n e racked t h e m The new hoard of directors ivhn | s o m u c h as l o e n d a n g e r safety. CORN MEAL, !•« o n 1 1 s i n c l . 15 rrcent nddiiiuns to our mill we re prepared to funu-<h <is good a yrade of tluur as CAN ilK MAM-:. will have the immediate charge of the ! yol. t ] 1 ( l S t , n i a s m i s t } 1 need no word of com-1 satisfy locomotive , was set oil' b y t h e si< mendation l'rom us to satisfy the ! -, -, -v , , " , , - plnnked, a n d horses e m p l o y e d t o pul)!ie that, their administration will! -,• Al , n , . ,, ", . , : . , • , , . . : d r a w t h e cars. I h e S t o n e b m l u ' e +>e— pvndent a.n d a,t ,' the• .s ame „t,i.m .< "i-|TL. ioTn hIad Pfour wheels, thr e e or a^^rressive ana ent^rpriMn^. Jlie't'i , "*^s names are a sufficient guarantee that | t l i n v ; u u l ;1 l l f U f i W t i n ' ^ a m e t e r , , the high standard of the school will he j a n t l t h e boiler rented directly o n . i T T D T T n a axles. The cyliiuh>rs were verti-! 1>K L C T S , HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF GRAIN. T. bRIMES & CO. WE HAVE I N D I A N A P O L I S , I N D . T u n T<\•>;':( IfmiN' h:is b e c o m e a r ~ n ' t n<vwsp i i p r r h i H r e : - : - , u i i ' l i s R l r i ' . i ' l v 1,-inm n t ' \ c r y - v s ' l M r c . H i:s ' ' i l l o f l t j ; h t a n d l i ' t j ' ; : M '•'•• w l i t i l t j BOi'iiKuiH i n a si h i e n P C , ti ; i d l n ^ i ' t a c t u l ] : u ; i n i t . l ! , in u r i c o n v c n i i o i u i l , ( w i ^ i n a l i u n l u m . j u o i n ( v v I T V \ v n y , .uiu.1 .LHA. C U r t a i i i i y t - d E L n i - I h u cj u u ; ? . t i u i i o f h o w t<> iii:il;c> r ( i i ' , ' i m i s r c n u i n ^ l i t i i m t i v o t o t iosi> w h o u r e n o t < h i i s t . i : n s . U i s d o w n e n ]<>fH.;-f>uH'd r e l i g i o n , nn<\ i.s fvi 11 o f s n n - s i i i i h ' , p K t n l l o v e . 1 ; H l n i i : i o r i s I > u § u , ]>U'i: i r o n s n ; : i l •\s l i o ' ; i j . ' o : i i ( > . I t c i . n t f i i i H n o ( l i ' i i o i n L i i n » i < . i , ; ' . l VA•'.'.••-, b u t i s ' f u l l o f i n i ' i / r n i ' i t i o n i\)» u t h o w t o {.". i l o h i ' i i y i n , m i d h<)\v l o l : u V f . n (,r< '< •'! t i n . o n n o . M ' t h . l ' . v u t y ] o v e r o f t h " H i ! .':• f a l l s i r V > w w i l l i i t i . t s - ' l p h t . I t U> a f a v o r , t o v i i h o M n\;d \ o i \.t\ n i h l i t y o u t i l ! " 1 ) a i l o z t ' i i o i h ( T ' ] i : i ] > i i s o \ i ' i y i y i n t h o i ^ i i n l y \» i l l i \ ; t n L t o r«.-n.1 T n i-; I I A M ';•; I'. . u ; s T J h ' s t . I t c a n h e r « \ w l f l « i , r t h r o u i - h i r o n i 1 M : : i i i - i i i n s f ( o ( . ' l i d l i k o a b o o k , w i t h o u t n t u r a k i u t l : o f ! i l o r < .->t. . N o h , " f t ' T p i i l u r r s w e r e e v r r j i r o <>i life i n the itinerant niuii.'-try Vim those in the "Oainhirfriot Lot! T^." Th'o clinraricrs in t h e m arc living ^i^oplu >vho c a n bo l u u n d in thousands of ctiurrhrs. T U B KAM'S I!,>;:\ ist a h u n d s o m e l y printed weekly paper o l bixtccn pugcis, 'Jxll'iiuhc.s iu i J I ' a r l o r cur* on n i l dii>' t r u ' m n a n d W n t r u e r s h ' i ' ) i n i r i';i!'r< o n n i ^ l i t t r a i n s h r U v c i ' i ) l > m n d i o n r> IV | i . i n . t r a i n , '•• K v e r v d i i i ' . V i t i i e r t u i i u f l u * r k i(a.\ s o i ) l \ . ( i Koiti.!1 . D K I I A Y I : N , ,'D. 1'iifl.-, . i ^ e n t . o now. Terms, fl.fifl per yppr; eipht months, Si ; six months, W)e.; ihroo liiuuths, G Isi'iul for frt'«> sample eo]>y. . An aotiSe n^uiit wnnU'd in every churrh nrid cominufiity, to w h o u a libur&i 4CJtuaii*iou ill be paid. !V>: W \M'-i U n : : v : r i 1 t ' v H I S P t 1 ' " i i ' i ^ ' n l i ' • •-; i > i n v ' ' c i r I ' I I V * 2 ' s."-i i i ' i n i w i l l U c r > ' r e i \ - " i l a n 1 p a l i ' i i - h f i " u t ' t Iu1 O i s | ) : i t . ' l i ;U r s \ t " s maintained and the highest inteicsts of the students jealously guarded. cal, one on each side of t h e boiler, The city at larjre is vitally interested \ m'nT t h e hind wlicels. There were in the success of this school, and it is i two heavy iron walking-beams a expected that their active influence few feel above t h e boiler, a n d t o w.U he thrown in its favor, and that one end of each a piston-rod was all will unite to make the coming year! attached by Vwitt's parallelogram. the most in-ospeious in its history.— T h e ntlu«r ends of the beams were STOOE,-> A fine line of ALBUMS' \ LOOKS, /"CINES, TOILET "rxr* MEDIThe Ypi.iUint.ian, K:b. -1, l!S'J2. joined by swinging rods to cranks ! at ri^ht angles to each other on ; the forward wheels. The engineer TOBACCO, SETS, A Natural Tclepliono. A yery m a n s i o n s tnlo comes: s t ( K 5 ( ] < m R s m a R ( , n p l u l f o r m from Dakota of t h e discovery of a ; b ( i ] l j n < 1 t b ( 1 1 ) o i J ( > r > s < ) ( m n f u , r SETS' ETC. natural telephonic line between two mountains in the iilack Hills Itange, northwest of iiapid City. ()neach side of a valley twelve* miles in width, stand two high peaks,' which tower above the other Viimnitah'S, find haw 1X-!I the engine began tol>ecarried oil' piece by jiiccc, and it is doubtful if any of it now exists in its primitive form. If the engine were bi:l ini;ct to-day, it would: miAt axaluab.i exhibit for Chicagul in u.'.!:;. ••' ' CIGARS, DINNKR 3ANDIKS, ETC. A l s c , i c u n p ' o l t * l i n e o f STATIONERY. CALL ON US. F A Sleeplessness Cnrcd. IV I am glad to teBtify that I used Pastor Koenlg* B Nerve Touio with, the best SUCCSBB for 8leeple88nos8, and believe that it is really a great relief for suffering humanity. K. FRANK, PaBtor. St. Severln, Koylofton P. O., Pa. LOOAX, Ohio, Oct. 18, 1800. I us»d Pastor Koenifi's Nervo Tonic in rha case ot a 13-yaar old boy for acasoof St. Vi'.us Dance of two years' standing His condition was most lamentable, an bin limbB wero coustantly in motion, and at table his hands could riot hold knifo, fork or Hpoon The effect of this medicine was at once noiicoablo to ail, ami the> boy himself remarked, "I know it hulpn ine," and l^efore the second bottle waa naod up, h« insiRtotl that there was no necesaity of fvking m o r t a l hu was entirely cured GAKL HELFENBEIiGER. *—A Vralnablo Book o n Ncrvon? iJlMoascH scut free to any address nii'l »ioor j):itiont« ran n'so olitaln this mcdichio lioo of charge. TliU rf>niPdy has bcpn pmpnrrTl by tlio a s r ^ r Kui'iiiR, u t 1'^rt Wiivnc, J?ul., hinr: d i d by tlio NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. v t ' i t w i l l I n r -:i • i vr 1 liv t i n it J'ratiiM ; ( , n i \ ( i SOUTH UMNO S i ' l ' T H 8:15 a. in." f):'.\r' a m. 12:09 p. m. 10:5r, " 'i :50 ' " <S :4") y m. ' W . H. IlKN-XKTT. <i. I'. >\.. $3 ^Mitchell's Kidnsy Plasters S ' ~~^J Abeorb all dlacaao in the Kidneys and f\\ j ^ restore thrra to a health/ condition. Hlitmy. 0]i chronic kidney sufferers say vf \ th6y eni r'° rcl'cf nntil i]:°7 tri0<l Vl 1 MITCHriEALTL'iSc nHsT.DXEY Bold by Drnffp!«t«e%*crywhcro, or pent by mall for 50a Novelty l'laater Worlin, Lovrell« Mi MCO.CC, Chicago, III. Bold 1»yT)n!rr;;-:r.t«iut ^ 1 p o r n o t t l o . A c t , o n a ne',<' ; i r i n r i ' , « I n — - ^ d i n f e t h u l;Vi.>r, h l o n u l i 1 ) ) Hi.tl i n ) \ v t ' U thioi.i,h Iff '<<••• V, .v IV1.. ' : ILI •' l'!l.l,:( H > ' I T . i n i tinn. . « . ' . • » - • > ISPLEHDID- PiPEB FBfl! A Year'* Subscription to a Popular Farm and Henie Paper Without Charge. That popular agricultuial journal, the American Farmer, which has been offered free in connection with a year's subscription to the PIKCKNKV DISPATCH will hereafter be published at Spinyfield and Cleveland, Ohio, in order to inerease facilities for publication. The American Farmer baa also been considerably enlarged, beginning with the January number, and many excellent features added which will make the American Farmer a welcome visitor in every home. It is national in its character and strictly non-political. We will continue to oiler this great paper to our reader absolutely free. We give a year's subscription to American Farmer tree to any of our old subscribers who will pay one year in advance, and also to any new subscribers who will pay one year in advance. This generous offer is onen to all. Sample copies can be seen at our office. DR.MILES'NERVINE There 1B nothing like the RESTORATIVE NERVINE discovered by the great specialist, Dr. Miles, to cure all nervous diseases, as headache, the blues, nervous prostration. eleopleesneBB, -neuralgia, St. Vitiia daace, flta, and hysteria. Many physicians use it in their practice, and eay the results are wonderful. We nave hundreds of testimonials lit;e these from druggists. "We have never known anything like it." Snow & Co.. Syracuse, N. Y. "Everv bottle sold brings worda of praise, J. G. Wolf, llillndale, Mich. "The best seller we ever had." Woodworth «fc Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. "Nervine sells better than anything we eyer had." II. F. Wyatt & Co., Concord, N. K. Trial bottle and fine «>ook of testimonials FREE at druggists. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. Sold by F. A. Sigle.r. Hivt yen writttn me yd? If you • teu't, wiidom nil ffg iHtt to-<liy, I wmiM yuu my >«oi»l, prnanal Irntiun, 1 un- Hertoke to brlffly (C«PH any fairly tllifffnt psnon of tithnr iex, who it read a n d writ?, ami w h i , ifler Instruction, \r\',\ work Indut- *nn<! U n l i i r i a \r in Iheir o w n locahi .•<, w h t r e - pvcr tlinjr live. I will also fKnn*h (he lituniinn or •mplnj uirul, a t t v h i c h y o u can a m ihiiiamount. I clmrpe tii>lliin|? nil re i 'we nuthi ? u i i l t i i m e - k'H"t'nl, a> Abov*. X.)tliiii(? ciilli.-iilt to |f:irn, or Unit time. 1 ilriirc hut one porsun flroin e a c h di«iriot or county. 1 hji v p a l - renily'tanpht and jiroviilfil w i t h f t n - HIIUIKT w h o a r o aver Three Thoumnrt Dollars a Your, c;i< li. All ia n r w , *. Kull partlrnlur* f V * P . 'Aflerymi know a l l , i f y u u conclude to (ro no furthi'r, w h y , n« harm is d m t c Atlilrrjn, t. C. ALIiil.X, liux 4~0t Anifimu, Alulae. SELF-CLOSING WAST£ % CO m GREAT FIRE PRECAUTION A NECESSITY In t.h« Vnolory, Kiujlim KiKnn,M»chlr\cShop, l'lumb»«r«i* and I'uliiUiiV Shop*, »n«4 a n y nltirn \vh^r« oilv w;ixt« or olrtth** urn uned. Tli<\v iiroaoknowl«>d«c«l 1>V all to h e tho be*t thlug for t h e jmr;i.>w t>vt«r invented. S E N D FOK SPICKS AT ONCE. E. Fitts MT g & Supply Co., 76*78 Part Stroet, Boston. frnk V WASHINGTON LETTER. (From Our Reyular Currafpondunt.) WASHINGTON, F E B . 18, 1892. President making is always one of the favorite occupations in Washington, and recent events have added a special zest to it. Senator Hill*is given the credit, whether rightly or not I do not pretend to say, of having made a combination with Senators Gorman Price to control the democratic nomination, which Mr. Hill wauts himself if he can get it, but failing in that he wants a hand in naming the man, and his second choice is understood to be Gorman, and his third "some good western man." Senator Hill found a congenial athmosphere from the first among the democratic Senators, most of whom are bitterly anti- Cleveland in their sentiments, and until his recent New York coup he appeared to be rapidly growing in popularity, but no fears are expressed by those friendly to Irrm that he has gone too far in so openly showing his hand as the manipulator of the democratic machine in that State. No one can deny that he is one of the shrewdest political wire pullers that this country has/produced, but that very fact niay prevent securing the nomination of his party, as has often been the case with wire pullers of the past. ' Evidently the senate committee on foreign relations think the pre- Chinese laws sufficient for all practical purposes, as it has reported adversely all of the bills' introduced providing new and more stringent laws, and presented a substitute in the shape of a bill to continue the present anti- Chinese laws for a period of ten years. , Senator Kyle made his debut as a Senatorial orator in a set speech in favor of his joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution giving Congress authority to enact uniform marriage and divorce law's for the whole country. The Farmer's Alliance members of Congress urn wielding considerable influence in the body. They have, aided by a rapidly growing public sentiment in favor.'of the change, caused the house committee on the1 election of President and Vice President to decide the report favorably a bill for constitutional amendment/ providing for tho election of Senators by popular vote, but their greatest triumph in which they were ably aided by the influence of all of the' labor organizations, was to compel Representative Oates, of Alabama, i chairman of the sub-committee....of i the judiciary committee which i recently adversely reported Representative Watson's resolution for an investigation of the Pinkerton *j detective agencies, to ask the full j committee to recommit the resolution of the sub-committees for further consideration as to the jurisdiction of Congress. j Lobbyists representing the j groat corporations of the country : here are much exercised over the | decision of tho house judiciary | committee to favorably report the bill which makes a .corporation a citizen of the State in which it j carries on business, for all judicial purposes. Tho house having adopted an amendment to the rules compelling the several committees to report, all of the appropriation bills within eighty days after th-e announcement- of the committees—at tho long session, and within forty days after the opening of the short session, the committees will | have to do some lively hustling to 'comply therewith, as they have ; hardly began work on any of them "yet, and the time within which they should bo reported will expire on the IX, of M-rch. So many democratic members 1 of Congress refused to be bound by tho decision of tho caucus which was to have boon held" to- . night on the silver question, that tho caucus was given up. and with it tho idea of making tho free coinage of silver a party question .was abandoned, for the present, at any rate. As announced some time ago the house coinage committee will next week authorize a free coinage bill to bo favorably reported to the house. Next week the senate finance committee will also act on Senator Stewart's free ' coinage bill, and, tho action will ' probably l>o unfavorable. ooo 3BXJT CHEAP. LAMP FOR THE MILLION BECAUSE IT Name Your Policy. Names denoting kind or plan of Life Insurance Policies have been established io various ways, but practically by their own terms and conditions. Of late there has grown up a practice with sonic few companies, to rename and cristen them over to their likiug. There is aii obvious purpose for all of this that is readily discerned by any one willing to try, diu\ he need not be very far sighted al that. Call them what you will, a Life Policy is much the same it used to be, and so on through the whole category to the highest premium policies. Tontine Endowment options are very similar in all companies issuing them, and you may call an Endowment a— Bond, a Consol or any name to your likiug; but you will find that any acceptable option ottered in settlement, will be found very conspicuously in the endowment options of moist companies, The name decided to your satisfaction, can you define the benefits, and general provisions therein described. We venture the assertion that noi one in five of tlioss insured knosv even remotely what is guaranteed or promised them in their policy, and very few policy-holders even carefully read their contracts, and it is doubtful if all could comprehend i if they did. Allowing this an Required-AskyoupGrocerforit Immenst Light, Ecenomioal, Handsomi, Durable, and la Perfect. EVERY ONE GUARANTEED. MEYROSE DOVBLE LIFT LAMP, It* prlnaiple, eooitrvctioo, B l Uri»l fluUh t a d appetrmc* tatps » anylhio* heretofore otttitt OUJ public, bead tor our n»w « » cul»r and txs courluced; then bay one of your d«*l*r of • MEYROfE LAMP A M'FG. CO.. 8T. LOTJIf MO. tAf BITKNS and Boften* the •kin, also cures ww chapped hand» and two*, chafed aurttkOMB, Bore llpa, etc. Delightful to the Menses and wonderfully effective, Explicit directions with each packa{*e. One application given decided benefit and persistent use wlQ give all desired resalts. Oply 50 Cents By Mail Prepaid. dream de Lux A SUPERFINE and exceedingly delightful *• substitute for toilet soap—It Is chemically pore, soothing and healing; cures disorders of the skin and greatly Improves the complexion. 25 cts. per Package; Three for 50 ots. SEND FOR, FREE, Oar pamphlet, describing fully tbe above sUtiolei, and a ftw otber • tillable ip*>jl>mfl# wbi&D Ittiitw find lofl^p^QiaM? to ta«toU«t. LUX SUPPLY CO., SPECIALTIES FOR THE TOILET AND NURSERT. CINCINNATI, O H I O . SWEYDORSTRENGTB By Using Allen B. Wrisley's GOOD CHEER SOAP Latest and Best Indention—Little or Ho RUBBING OF CLOTHES UNDERTAKING f n m w DIRECTIONS CLOSELY PATENTS; 40 PAGE BOOK FREE. ADDRESS, W. T. Fitz Gerald, WASHINGTON, D. C. Scientific American Agency for' CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS. DESIGN PATENT8 COPYRIGHT8, etc. For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN & CO.. 361 BHOADWAY, NI:W YOHK. Oldest bureau for securing patents in America. Every patent taken out by us is brought before the public by a notice given free of cbargo in the orti /ttetit/l/l <<rrnn<t existing fact, the question naturally arises; —what ever huh: ed them to insure at all ? A combination of circumstauces, but principally the confidence reposed in the agent who solicited their application. Only persons of unquestioned character and ability should he employed in a vocation so ladened with responsibility, amounting as it does to a trust ranging through many years of the future, and that is almost sacred in its environments. Nevertheless, the methods employed by some of our great life companies to swell their enormous business is very- regretful, and the day is not far distant when the i( Tin-horn " and " prize-package " practice will stand out in its true light; while their humble bllt holiest rivals With Largest circulation of any scientific paper in tho ]f<*< wind but more regard for their wmoraldn. shSopulledn dbidel yw itihlluousttr aitte.d .W eNekol yi,n t8e3lli.g0e0n ta Jt&r« W1UU, u u i m o n , R h i l l i i 101 LULU year; fl.50 six months. Address MUNN *C0^ policy-holders, have far more ability j g™"""** «" Broadway. New vork. for dividend results. Results on policies to mature twenty years hence will depend on a variety of circumstances, but other tilings, being equal, companies having" the. largest interest rate, with lowest expence and death rate, can pay the largest dividends. (Companies who can pay best, will pay best; and only , comparisons showing what is receivedi : what is disbursed on all accounts involving, cost, what is left and what J<t attain that earns, show the relative ability of companies to furnish profits ia greater or less degree. The value of a higher rate of interest on yearly investments, for the time policies are usually taken, is apparent liy the following examples: Assuming the investment of a premium of $100 per year, for twenty years, or $2,000 invested. The gain of T over 5 per ct The gain of 7 over oh The gain of 7 over li "ThTTgaTn oTT (Tver TTT ** "~ The Equitable Life of Iowa invites i votir careful attention in this direc- , ''tion, and indeed, it is not fair to < your-solf to neglect to do so before you decide to insure el>ewhd'e. The Equitable exists under the Life Insurance Statute of Iowa ^ Chap. '"», Title !> of the Code, as amended1, and in conformity with its provisions tfeposits wiUi tho Auditor of State Approved Seeuri'ie^ for the entire reserve or present cash value of all policies iu f>iw —thus furnishing poUeT-holdcrs positive: u'tul permanent security. \ Companies organized u n d e r the • S t a t u t e * of other States a r e n o t r e - ! Having just secured a new Hearse I am prepared to do UNDERTAKING in better shape than ever before. We keep all styles of CASK O 1ST, PLIMPTON", cc. , tutk a nan O tu, c€t±±/t <> ee of let #§0^, atiff <r>tt€'±? aifc cac/t one accotftif* to cati ant/ fidtancc tftc ft ttic ftetvc accaimnotlaten fia<i. y1JOU. /* fcrr-Jr ffi< /* torn ft f atifl //o <no€ rieltiit. cfiiititM a tonce. $5)14. s?70S. Oct. 21, 1891. JUST RECIEVED a full lino of Gloves and Mittens, which we will sell a t BOTTOM PRICES i also quired to :ljii do not deposit such ^>-' B o o t s , S h o e s a n d R u b b e r s for E v e r y b o d y . eurity tor their policy-hohlcrs. v Youvs Truly, Pl ll d i <\ P. Sykes. Gon'l Agent for The Equitable of Iowa. Please call and examine our goods before you purchase. Yours Respectfully, W. D. THOMPSO. :i"'.i." v f rtc > 'inckncii FBANK L. ANDKBWB, Pub. KJfCKNEY, MICHIGAN. HONOR is unstable, and seldom th« tame*, for she feeds upon opinion and ii as flofclj as her food. She builds a lofty structure on the Bandy foundation of the esteem of those who are, of all beings, the most subject to change. RICHES, moderate wealth, are not burdensome, but are and may be productive of tho most beneficent results both to their possessor and his fellows. But; unfortunately for the rao«. the avarioe that heaps up great riches unwittingly piles up for itself inconvenieneea, perils and disasters which, in the ordainment «f human affairs, seems to be the penalty <rf greed. A UNIVERSITY, properly speaking, is a place of instruction for the use of young persons who know the meaning and ralue «f learning, who have definite ideas and purpose* connected with its pursuit* and who are either entirely competent to regulate their own act* or else incompetent for anything. la such an institution, the idea of a system of discipline to be applied to the students, in regulation of their ordinary affairs outside of the lecture room, is aiaply laughable. A STRANGE, SAD STORY. HAD THE YOUNG QIRL BEEN BURIED ALIVE? Ths Ksmarkabte Tale Told ay an Kag- 11* h Army Officer — Burl«d la and AlWe at the Battle of Sedan. WHILE, of course, riches bring power, a feeling of independence and a number of other things whioh most men oovet still they bring1 certain other things not so desirable. That riohee we perilous to the soul no one who is at all familiar with the history of noh men as a class doubts, and thai they also involve danger to phyoical life and limb, and certain inconveniences precipitated by the crank spirit and impulse of the a?«. is com. ing to be as never before realized. THE vanity which throws out kints and the garrulity which abhors silence, and the flippancy which spurns reofcraiat are all poor and moan, characteristics which every right minded man and woman will be on the watch to c<>utroL Even the entire frankness with which some people discuss their own affairs forms no precedent for discussiig those of another. The right to the former is anquestionabie, though Us wisdom may oftea be doubted; k-ut the latter is neither right »or kind. An English army officer tells the following strange and most uncanny story, which ought to be given as far as possible in his own words: "A great friend of mine, a fellow named D , one of •ours,' was engaged to the daughter of an old clergyman in Leiceterohire. They were very much in love with each other, and were to have been married ia ten days. He had asked me to be his best man. and all the arrangements were completed for the wodding, when he received a telegraph message from the father of the bride saying that she had been taken suddenly ill and to come at once if he would see her alive. Of course, he Btarted for their place Immediately, and was so completely cut up about it that I went with him, feeling that ho ought not to be alone in such a condition of mind. We found the sad news only too true; the poor girl was dying, and as they both greatly desired that he might have the right to be with her until the end, the old rector performed the ceremony and they were made man and wife. It was the most affecting thing I ever saw. Her mother drew off her own wedding ring, which the poor fellow placed on the finger of his broken hly of a bride, who lay there so white and wan. the only calm member of the agitated group. Three days afterward all was over. Unable to bear his own life, D—sent in his papers and left the service. For several years I completely lost trace of him; and then, from an English surpeon who had proffered his services to the German authorities during the Franco-Prussian war, I heard a tale 60 weird that it might well seem impossible. Finding the monotony of his life unendurable, D—, it seems, entered the French army, ana without much difficulty, through his previous connections, obtained a commission in one of th*- regiments which had been orto the front. After the battle Jin. among the many who had »'i-\i i to the hospital mortally ' U was D . 'Was it a derc of ^ IT would be a tremendous step forward if other bad habits which fetter the race, such as lying, stealing aadi the liice, could be unriveted by therapeutic means. The discovery of the bacillus of •onsumption, or any one of the other recent triumphs of medical •oienoa, would be as nothing "beside the revelation of a cure by physioal means of the familiar and dominant •ioea ef humanity. Thus, if by seclusioti for a brief term and the administration of certain drpga. the desire to .murder, to lie, to steal ancTto- ?iol»l6 the seventh commandment could be eradicated from the human he*rt the millennium would ,bo within hailing distance. THEUB »a more nonaensa thought and written on this subject of the requirements and limitations of college discipline than there is on the place of Latin and GTreok in a modern liberal education; and that ia saying a great deal. The ideal university disciplina ia no discipline at &L). A university has no more business to be ; called on to deal with the private con- j -dud-flf ita Ktutfopta_thjro_the_vestry_ of a church has to say what marriages shall be permitted between members of the congregation. And it is because our great institutions of learning hare been to long in working up w o <i * vih".u.i h« thought, that as bo lay dyintf ho saw bending over him his old love, his dead wife, in tho garb of a Sister of the Red Cross. Ho saw the startled white face and the deep blue eye« that he knew so well all filled with an awaking wonder. There waa a sharp cry, and the Sister swooned away. : Tho surgeon in attendance hurried up, and giving her in charge of some of the other nurses, returned to the excited man, who insisted that he had seen the face of his dead wife. The shock waa too much for his enfeebled condition; his wound broke out afresh, and in a few hours he was dead. 1 On leaving his patient, who no longer required his services, the doctor found the-Red-Crows nurse delirious with brain fever. Over and over again she lived what seemed to be the last weeks of a previous existence. She was a happy promised brido, she waa girlishly excited over her trousseau and pretty presents, she talked proudly of her handsomo and devoted ~Iover, and finally of a solemn deathbed wedding. That waa all. Over and over she seemed to livo again a former period- of her life, but of the time since the doctor had known her there came never a word. A yeur or two before he had been connected with one of the London hospitals, and been greatly intornatod in this who had been broujfh-t there and placed in tho ward for the insane. The only point upon which her mind seemed affected was that she had no recollection of the past, and seemed utterly oblivious of her own identity. Her name had been given as Mrs. Clark, and tho people who had left her had never appeared again. Show- 4-JP-g- herself most capable and intolli- , gent, with the ono exception slitedT she waa kept as an a-sistant in the wards, and gradually became one of the most experienced of tho hospital nurses. \Vh6n tho doctor decided to go to the seat of war it occurred to to the university ideal, and still stop BO h i m t o toktf her W l t h h j r a n o t o n , ( ) n '*r short of it in many re»pects, that account of her acknowledged com- ! the question arises at all. IT has taken centuries to eaucate the European public up to a point where they realize t h e Lecossity of pubiic cleanliness in order to i n s u r e the public health; and Am'ric;m3 3o not seem bo have learned tho lesson yet. But; if an epidemic of typhoid fever, cholera, diphtheria or othor contusions disease appears, thon t h e public suddenly wakens up to tho necessity of doujg- something. Now" if tho public w«re really persuaded from day to day of tho noed of sanitary regulations— in t h e winter as well as in t h e summer— they would act accordingly, and not wait until hundreds, or perhaps thousands, of "precious lives b&ve been.sacriticoi to public neglipotency, but with the idea that change and e a-iiement mirrht posibly touch some chord that woull awaken her memory. But who died without recovering con>eimiHned."», and tho mystery was unsolved- Amonq: I)—— 'a effects, however, thr» doctor found n lt-uer directing tTiV.'L TH;"7«;\v t o j ; l i ; ,n ...', w i i . t r i tv;: • n > - i, ••:: ! " i ! i ; ; n 1 -" I : ' ) ! •>••• i v . f a i only oi 1) - - 'rt lark's1 life whilo etc., should be sv • of his doatli, t £ra[.h in a U-'i «o m a r v e l o u s ft !.}•:<• t h a t h o a t o n c e • v<iii the particulars, no;. death, but of 'Mrs. v under his observation. Ho forwarded at ' the same tirno a plain gold rinpf which \v«8 on her finder whvn shecamo to the hospital, and which had simply a date of thirty years back engraved inside- tho rlrvj;. Feeling that the stranjro coincidence —for it could bo nothing more~wa» hardly enough to warrant me in disturbing tho family by awakening painlul memories; I concluded at first to say nothing about it; but the affair troubled me, and at length I grew fairly haunted with the idea that there waa more in it than I liked to think possible. I finally found myself en route for tho Leicestershire village without &ny clear Idea ol what I really intended to da There I fouad changes; the old rector and hia wife had both died; their only remaining child, a son. had arone over to Canada, where his wife1* people lived, I knew no one, all the faces were strange to me, I feel that eerie sense of living In the past of having nothing to do with the prea-. ent, that comes over one sometimes. While waiting for tho afternoon train that waa to take me back I wandered into the churchyard and sought out the graves of tho old couple and ef my friend's bride. "Mary" was written on the headstone, 'beloved wife and daughter—died May 15, 18—.' But did 8he die then or long after? That is what haunts me to this day, " • <Do you mean that she was buried in a tranoe," said t"he listener. "That is what I believe,1' he answered. ' 'I think that her rescuers were afraid of the law, and, fin ding signs of life, hurried her to a hospital, where her entire, lapse of memory tempted them to keep the matter forever a secret. Thinking it over, I deemed it inexpedient to take any steps in the mat^ ter. Tho publicity would have been painful; they were all dead. It could do no good, and so I let ths matter rest From that day to this I have been doubtful whether I did right ar not in not carrying the investigation further." JACKO THE ROOK. Ha Y»arua For Cotup iiilomhlp, and Find. It li » Mirror. 4(Jackon id a tame rook, who3e owner, a lady, hud kept for live years, when one afternoon she noticed him march by her two or three times with a stick in his mouth, at least the London Spectator says so. He was hard at< work on the foundations ol a nest. For a fortnight he worked almost without cessation all day loug. I really felt sorry for him, and sometimes tried t© help him by holding up sticks one at a time, which he took from my hand as he wanted them. When at last the, nest was fa" dished he often had his afternoon nap in it There is a small rookery here, and this year instead of building on his own account, Jacko tried to help the wild rooks. Ho followed them all day. often running after them on the lawn with suino of hid dinner ia his beak, wanting to feed them as he feeds the tame jackdaw, between whom and himself there in a strong aft'eotion. But they ttuubbod him dreadfully. One day poor, social Jacko must have thought he had at last found a responsive companion, for I found him bowing and cawing to the rook in the looking-glass. And more thf*n once since then he ha* boen seen go» ing upstairs with some delicaoy in his beak, evidently intended for his shadowy love. Once while I was calling on a friend a lady whom I did not know came in. She owns a rookery, and my frian^d told her of mine, adding that 1 waa fond of rooks. "Ah,M said she, "so am I. I often say that through the season we almost livo «n rook pie." When I suggested that I should.not like seeing nay rooks in a pie her really delightful answer was: '-No; some people prefer them stowed.1* Dividing the Bur4en. She: • Why defer our marriage any longer, George?1' He: "We must wait till ray salary is advanced.'1 "But we might livo on bread and kisses." "All right. I'll furnish the kisses if you skirmish around for tho bread.11 FACTS AND EVENTS. It costs S3.25 ' a word to telegrajlh to Pram ^ram, Africa; $1.1? a word to Djedd'i, Mecca, and &*. 74 a word to New Zealand via Xoriheun Siberia. At I;region thoy are baking an American rorn-bread that w limliug much favor anTt~te> rniicli ^honp^r thtvn—their ordinary bread, A pound costs a tritle over three cents, The plaintiff in a Connecticut lawsuit pot up one morning at 3 :60 to drive fourteen miies to court and got there in time to learn that ho was non-suited for failing to npjieur when his case was called. 'I be Hel-iHii government now takes 20,- 00 i i; .:i. s ior penuis-ion to pive hypnotic pur ion nancies Doctors may make experiments in the interests of science, but the theatrical practitioner will havo to pay high. A Khodo Island man. .made a net profit of ^2,(00 in six months by raising skunk* lu.:1 market Ke sells tho pelts, of the '».;«) -ma animals at #oo<l tiinures and manii- :a Mires skunk oil, which ho disposes of to t!" 'in twists for a rheunvttic euro. <'t:e of tho wonders of Australia and ii c " / tho greatest natural curiosities in i.i vwi-lii is the Mount Morgan gold mine n \Mipiinsl(Ui'l The precious niutal couirtiiiMd in t n » rain*, which lias paid n rlivi.iund of not less than 5*1,1)00, »ik) in a year, was deposited, by a hot spring. In tho London .district occupied by tho poorest of tu#» \KX>r there are eighty-one saloons, or public houses as they are < allod thoiv, to supply 11,001) patrons—oi on& for every 135 paraopH. Mero than *oiU.00o a year is tpiat la drink by these 11, Ohio persons whott pe*»rty is of tb« direst SHOCKED TO DEATH. A New York Murderer Pays the Penalty of Taking Another Man'e Lira. Charles Mollvalne wai ihooked to death In the prUou at Sing- King, N. Y. The duration of contact waa 45 aeoonda, Io a few seconds after the current war cut eft by order of Dr. Maodonald, froth Uaued from the mouth and almost simultaneously there was a quick gurgling exhalation and as quick a recovery like a person strangling1 of water going the wrong way. The current was at once reapplled and continued for 45 second*. When the doctors exam* ined the wrist ami jugular vein for pulsar ttons there were nuue, and after examination by all the doaors present, the subject was declared dead. Which is to say that ill consciousness was dead and all the muscular reflexes had ceased. The crime for which Mcllvaioe suffered death was the murder of Christian Lucca. Mcllvaine was burglarizing Lucca's store when he was surprised by the latter. Mcllvaine (hen drew a knife and plunged it into the man's body again and again. When Lucca dropped dead it was with 14 wounds ihowing where the burglar's knife had struck. Mcllvuiae was captured redhanded. He had two trials, the jury each time flndJDg him guilty of murder in the first degree. Three times the week of his death had been fixed. His case has been curried through all the state courts and to the supreme court of the United Suites aDd more than two years has elapsed hi ace his awful crime uppaUed the people oi Brooklyn and New York. Three Killed In a Wreck A disastrous and fatal wreck occurred on the Chicago & Alton railway. As a result three men were killed and a considerable amount of property destroyed. The limited passenger train from Chicago, bound for Kansas City, left Centralia behind time. At Larabee. live miles west of Centralia, where the train had attained a speed of 45 miles an bcur, the switch of a siding had been left open and the passenger train dashed through It and into the stock train that was standing on the siding. Two of the stock cars loaded with cattle were demolished and many of t t e cattle were killed. The fireman and engineer of the stock train were instantly killed and the fireman of the passenger train was so severely injured that ho died within an hour. Not a passenger received so much as a scratch. (.r,!iil Rupiitfl Divorces. Doreubos bus begun proceedings ia the circuit court at Grand Kupids to obtain a divorce from Albert I>orenbos. She alleges cruelty, apd specifies that while her husband was"' resting at home sue (vas sent out to do scrubbing, He then took a contract to »8w wood and pressed her into servica She sawed three or four hours and refused to continue, when her husband showed great temper.. In the same court a minister asks for a divorce upon the ground of cruelty, and sets out that his wife slapped him square in the face because he didn't turn the wringer to suit hor« The MeCune block at Columbus, O., waa burned. Loss, about 5100,000. Miss Cora Blair jumped from the second story and was fatally injured. The civil tribunal in Pat is has rejected the application of the widow of Meissionicr to sell and dispose of the pictures left by the artist, and decided in favor of the children of the first wife who wish to keep thorn together. THE HOGS Detroit. —Good to choice. ..$4 ~> 4 WHEAT—lied Spot, No. 2 . . . Ued Spot, No. d White Spot. No. 1 (JOHN—No. a spot No, 2 yollow OATS—No. z whlto, spot.... 80 60 $4 4 4 4 50 50 90 40 40> Hi so y* 1 40 41 32 30 UYK HAY— NO. 2 per tou 13 POTATOES—IVr bu BWKKT POTATOKS—Per bbl.. 3 A.PPLES—Per bbl 1 HUTTBH— Pol" 0) Creamery EGGS— Per dot LIVK POULTRY—l hie kens.. Turkeys —Steeri Ooiamon —N ativd HOGS—Comtuon . . . 4 WHEAT—No. a r e d . . , . . . . . No. 2 spring COKN—No, a OATS—No. 2 . . . . RYE MAKLKY MESS POKK—Per bbl 8 LAKD—Per cwt 6 25 75 18 25 20 10 0 5J 75 10 30 4ft 7u 5(i 50 13 50 33 3 50 a 50 20 25 1) 11 10 r5 00 4 y3 4 40 6 20 4 J5 89' 2'J 79 50 8 53- 6 55 :,K—N'utlve-3 83 75 ® $4 93 4-ifi <fl 4 70 6 00' 7 00 SUKEP—Good to choice 4 50 •& W H E A T — NO. a r e d . CORN—No. 2 OATS No Skilled Engineer THE SWWWAN Automatic Stesm Km foouit, Pstrolwa anil KaturiT&fl! IteL I, 2, 4,6 & 8 HORSEPOWER. Stationary and Marine. Antomatia In Foal and Water Supply. Tfc* mart SatUfeetory, Reliable, and £oonomieel Power for E*rteten. Carpenters, WIMAV wrlght*. Farmer*, and for all email mana» factoring pnrpoeee. Send for Catalogue. SHIPMAN ENGINE CO. 296 Simmer St • - - BOSTON BUY THE WINDMILL. GIVES ( CHEAPEST POWER ON EARTH. ff anddarmblUtT.U a M y go»ernlng 4 t ^tU P<»tuv« break and will do more satisfactory doty than any other mill made. Hydraolio appliances of every desertptloB earrled In stock. IVrlte for eatalugne and InTestigate this mill before purchasing. MERRELLM'P6C0.l T&DO> For a №\l FAMILY SCALE. ONLY $4. U I«M than ih« coil to nianu factor* by H ; vtiMt ttn. AU »C«1M »re BDf 1/ fisiibid *1U> V«rmlUon and O«M. BtMl Btwtagi, Brua BMB , kn4 pMktd In tia|l* b«zwt 600-Ib , Platfor m Seal* on Rollen fcr $13- 1,000-lb . PLATFOR M SCALES ON ROLLERS * Cb . padtyjrom % to. to 1,000 ft*., tiu 17xtt, ON LY $11, Alto 5-to n WAGON SCALES for $50. Every Fanner eao afford a BCILI flow ihty «an tMtiad M aolowapho*. Bat* mooer and boy the bMU * " *— f aaln art D, B. BUadaH uii fillf W«mnt«4. %vf th* txit aad UT« a«n«j, Bmd fkr tn* Ulhognpb«4 Cire«Ur. E. F. RHODES CO., GRANGER , IND , *V.*U ita t U . C A I T L E — S L O . T S ?4 6) O 54 93 5— All g r a d e s a 75 © 4 40 a s.*> <<i 4 95 LA.MU S a 8J . <& 5 i i CATTL E $44 00 <& $1 ftO i<0 it 4 ti.) 1—Uoui i t o cliuic e . . . . 5 0) ^ 5 4J LAM us 6 23 (d 6 75 AVeekiiv lt««v»ew <n' 'I'riaitc. \ K W YORK , K i b i n u r y 8. —K. O. Du n <fe I'O.' S wooM y r^viow of triid n s a y s: I n •»iiit u of ina«'h duLIiiL^ s and c o m p l a i n t I n som e i m p i r i H n t L)r;iu<:))(! H t r u d o Is jjr;itl— uull y fMiliir-iinu: . Tlie uiist doci s n o i feel t h e full ixiiKilll liocaus o w e s t e r n busines s la iiu'^ul y tuvl by w<st«rn dlstril>utin ^ I*PI> - ii't-s , itn d that , al.mt ! U ini'foiiHinj j h e a v i l y \vl»;i(! soHtltLT n iriiit e whii'h Is m o r e lurpol y nii- t liy distributl,11 1 from tlio r a s b is u n - u s u a l l y dull , h u t t h e west in s t e a d i l y in - c r e a s i n u or<lcr s fur m;inufai',luri' d p r o d u c t s in d Is l U t l y t o bu y mor o lur.tft'l y Jn t h n lu'Nt . live tuori ' h s t Ua n e v o r b^for**. Enst - i-i'ii i-onstMii u ion is also fairly u p t o t h u n»;i\iiniiM i im labiir U vvoll t,>!>i]>]oiv«j(]. Sjvc uhi t lirii in jx'oihi.'t s lia^ bfeu niort i ;u\.v, \ iiut, In Mplti? of altiuulann o of mone y LHO t»'ndt!ric y of pr l »H is l<iwur. T h o biMtlni'v j fulluro s occurrin g throughou t th o countr y durinc r th o Iu«L KOV- n day s numbe r i ID as compare d with 'M7 last woek. Kor th o c irrespondlh K week of last year th o tigureg were U00. •AN-ABSOLUTEI Y PcimuuTE D 0» Sciffrriric PRINCIPLE S AND GROUN D WITH THE MOST JAS.E.PATTONACI .&1LWAUKELVI&. B*th the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant tad refreshing to tho taste, and acts ceatly yet promptly on the Kidneys, liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually! dispels colds, headaches asd fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the Daly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the Btomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable Bubstances, its many excellent qualities commend it Xo all and have made it the most popular remedy known. •-*«••«. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50o 4ad $1 bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who metes to try it. Bo not accept any •lubetitute. CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO. 8AM FRANQWQ. CAL. UWI8VILLE, XY. ti£W 1QUL. LABEL YOURSELF. "German Syrup" Just a bad cold, and a liacking cough. We all suffer that way sometimes. How to get rid of them is tbe study. Listen—1' I am a Ranchman and Stock Raiser. My life is rough and exposed. I meet all weathers in the Coforado mountains. I sometimes take colds. Often they are severe. I have used German Syrup five years for these. A few doses will cure them at any stage. Tbe last ome I had was stopped in 24 hours. It is infallible." James A. Lee, Jefferson, Col. 9 CONSUMPTION CURE. This GREAT COUGH CURE, this successful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drag, rists on a positivt guarantee, a test that no othei Core can stand successfulhr. If you hare a COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, it wil cnre yon promptly. If your child has tbe CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it «\rickly and relief is sure. If you fear CON. SUMPTION, don't wait until your case is hopeless, bat take this Cure at once and receive immediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. Travelers convenient pocket sue 25c. Ask yoarcjniggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If you* lttKfs are sore or back lame, use Shibfc's for. M S Plasters. Price, 25c. A Woman's Remedy for Woman's Diseases. Lydia E. Pinkham devoted a life's stud7 to the subject of Female C o m - plaints, working alwaysfrora thestandpoint of r e a s o n , with a firm belief that a "•wimun best understands a wtmatt's t'fts." That she has done her work well is plainly indicated by the unprecedented success of her great female remedy called Lydia E. Pink/tarn's Vtgetablt Compound, N« cne remedy in all tbe world has done so anieh to relieve the •offering of ker sex. Her compound goes to the very roet tff Female Complaints, drives out disease, and re-inviterates the entire system. ATI Drunl*tt nU \Uor wet * \v wall, Fn form •f"PIH» or " tjOttitft*. on TWtrrtef » 1 .Oft. iAmt rni«, S A C Corwic « freely annrerML K. PtWKnAM AtSS. C*,, " • • «, M A M . IVORY "Yank* Comet Forward With a System For Identification. The latest from the brain of the ingenious Yankee is even more practical tha« novel says the Boston Globe. Day after day it ia to be read in the paper* that some unfortunate has gone into a grave marked •unknown," or perkapti •ome most prominent and respected citizen has suddenly disappeared from sight and gone—nobody knows where, the last possibly, the sequel of the first Then again, after weeks of anxiety and fruitless search some friend or relative is frequently found dying or dead in seme hospital. Now comes the proverbial and with a plan to alleviate all thin. He has appeared with an invention, if euch it may be called, which he styles ' \A Perfect System for Identification/' And, truly, if itN were to be generally adopted, it could but empty the morgue and place the "unknown grave" on the page ot history only as a thing of the past Here is what the originator of the plan has to any: . "Fate and chance are the two uncontrollable u.cWa in every man's life. Struggle H* he may, be prudent as. he can, the unknown events of the future bear do.n upon him with resistless force, and in 5 second he may be bw«pt away to a violent death or meet with serious injury. "la this aetive age, bristling with the dangers of rapid transit electric currents, lofty buildings, fast sea voyages and the thousand and one/ complications of civilization, how neceaeary to exercise the utmost prudence 1 "Invention after invention has been put out and eagerly sought bv, the public for protection until it would seem that there could be no improvement; yet the most important of all has been overlooked, and that is a system for identification." The "Yank" has supplied the missing link.- Here'shis plan: The "prudence11 of which lie speaks consists in one registering with the head of the concern which he proposes to establish, or, in fact has already established. The cost would be trifling, probably $1 for the first year and fifty cunts for each subsequent year. In return the subscriber receives a fire-proof and "indestructible" metallic badgre, which is to be attached to, if a male, the suspender, and if a female, to the corset On the outside of this, ia large letters are th« words: "If dead, injured or unconscious, see ihe other side." On the other side ia a numbor, no two badges containing the sain* number. There are also instructions to telegraph this number t« the headquarters of the concern and the statement that they will then notify the unfortunate's friends. The number is no sooner received at the office than the clerical force will turn to it on their rocorda w'a^ro, opposite it will be found not oiuy the name of the person on whom the badge has been found, but a perfect description of the same and the address of his or her friends. The person id identified. ON THE LONDON "TIMES.11 Hov Manage to Set T/pe at the Telephone The management of the London Times h%8 u&ized the telephone in a unique way. Tel<£>hone wires have been laid in tho underground railway tunnel between the composing room in Printing House square and the parliamentary reporters' gallery in the house of commons. A copy reader placed at the telephone t^ads the stenographic "turns" from the note-book as fast as it is possible for the com-, positors to take them on tb^eir typesetting machines in the Times building, a mile and a half away At first the reporters did not take kindly to the ' innovation, but when they found that they could dictate their notes direct to the composing room without the trouble of transcribing them they began to look at the arrangement io an entirely different light Proofs, of course, are sent tc them for correction. Each machine oan produce from five to six columns of solid mia4oa--a—eight.- Error*—wittsometiraea creep in, but there ia no doubt that the praotice will become a permanent one. Its great advantage becomes apparent when the fact ia conside- -ed that the Times is able, by adopting it to print in tlm« for the 5 a. m. newspaper trains going to all points of the united kingdom the whole of the debates, which are often continued until after 3 a. m. —Etooincity. Perhap* It wan Juit a* Well. Penelope—That was a funny thing Vhat happened to Puss Willing. Van Rentsy—What was thatP Penelope—Why, in spite 6f four rehearsals she was accidentally married to the best man instead of the groom.—N. Y. Herald. THl IEST fOI CVEil fUtfOtt tv>o Soon Ifer What* ••la Mr*. Withers •agagedr asked the caller, as he haaded ids card to the maid. •Indade, she tsft't sorr," replied the girl, with s**e Indignation; an' Mr. Withers do be dead */** month*"—Epoch, Tbe boy stood on the burning deck, and tbe wind was very high. But he w u calm and Mrene. Why? Ha had a small bottle ot Dr. BuU'a Oough Syrup la bis pocket, h« did ladeed. New Mcxloo claiuws meerschaum deposit*. Frank X. Con way, Enataexnin of No. 4 Engine, Baltimore City Fire Dep't., says: "Salvation Oil knocks rheumatism blgber than a kite." <. Oerxaany has 102,901 Boclallat rotes. «41elM. U»T«« UM B«IM>)» u c b 4»r. A ple«uutt herb drink Nothing but tin can klU. a will ttvp U>* cooxta at one*. M, Kemp's Paris Iras 8f dolly f apers. L«»rn t » w r i t e . T r l * l I . « M « I l»y tmmll •ulj 85 oeaH- Wrttc W. Q. Cbtffve, Oawego, K. Y. All sinners are scarlet Blnners. FZTSJEpUeMT pernuuumUr cored by n*w tyrtem •t trutauot. TWO TBU& •OTTLKS t*W. Send for t t i SpikpUo B*m*0j Co., 46 Brovl SU, X«w York. A gun can be flreel und«r water. " H B B M U * ! Ma vie Corn h a l v e . " Warranted to cure, or money refunded. four droKirlst for It. Price l.S c«*vi<u A lazy man steals from himself. Mrs. WlaaUw'aSootMlagSjrrup, for Chll- Area twthlog, aoTtenatbeguau, r^duoealnflamaoatloa, aii«r« pain, OOTM wind ooSlo. 25c. a bottl«. The twine trust Is now Invincible. Pettlt'i Pile Remedy always cures, nold ander powitlTe truAnuit-t^e. willmfvil j o a one box Ym*. Write lo-day. YVTSIV& KVK SALVE CO. WJTXLO, M. T. Arizona has a lady mining expert. JLAJDIES 8 1 9 A W E E K right at home. Pluwant employment. Bend Btatnpi. Franco-Amer- {c«u Co., 263 Dearborn 6cM Chicago. )Aluminlum air ships are predicted. Hygienic H a i r firewer, Room 806, 269 Bearborn 8t., Chicago, caree dandraft, prevenU bitlr falllag and bring* Lair on bald beads, 75 cent* postpaid. San Francisco will use Alaska coal. f t e d d e n C h a n c e s o f W e a t h e r cause Throat Disease*. There Is no more effectual remedy for Coughs, Colds, e t c , than BBOWH'S BaoffCBiAx. TBOOBXB. Sold mi* <*» bout. Price 2* cts. Ia feeding tbe first purpose Is te make the animal do tbe best that it will. Safey was alok, we gsvs hi alM wu a Calld, Am eriti. for Cast**)* Wasa ska be«aue Mla«, aha ctoa« tm Oartoria, CkUdno abe gave Uuaa The man who Is not a blessing te brother robs him of a God-given right. T b e Only One Ever Prlnted*-Caii T e i F i n d tne Word. There Is a 2-rach display advertisement In this paper this week which has no two words alike except one word.. The same Is true of each new one appearing each week, from the Dr. Barter Medicine Co. This house places a "Crescent" on everything they make and publish. Look for rt, send them the same of the word, aad they will refurn you BOOK, BKADTirub Lrmotf OK SAMPLES FBEJS. / The liquids are more valuable tha» the solids In the manure; arrange to save It all. FOR sick headache, dizziness or swimming In the ho ad, pain In the back, body, or rheumatism, take Beecbam'fl Pills. Use plenty of bedding for the stock. FITS.-All FnuwtoppeaTlree by BBT Nerve Restorer. Xo Kit after first day'•use. MarrellouB cures. TreatJs* and fti.00 trial N>ttle free to ritcaaea. Bend to Or. Klloe.tol ArchbL. Phils.. Pa, The sugar crbp is 5 00,000,0 80 pounds. Buffalo usuully iaode«t, now wscu tho earth, What ihe'll get. remain* to be seen, She ought Co be oan teat, ae place of birth, Of the care for Headache, the only Coailae. New York haa 12,000 telegraph boys. ECZEMA, Salt-Rheum, Scrofula, in fact every Cutaneous disease readily disappears by using Hill's S. U & 8. Ointment. 25 cents. At all druggists. Mes are like the god they believe In. BLIND AND ITCHING Are positively OCRKD bv using Hill's Pile Pomade. Relief In 15 minutes or no pay. A new mode of application. Try it to-night! At all druggists. Colorado has 30,10 0 equate miles of coal. Mn Jeha C. Perimaa, Albloa, Illinois, writes en Jan. 16th, Ib91: "My wife ass fc*e& a great sufferer from headaches tor over W years, asd year Bradycrotine is the only medicine tfcat kas ever relieved ker. I eaa get you alt tke reconuseadatloiiB' you want from bere. We tske rrest pleaauxe la reoouuaea(U"\ it oa aU fwailem." Plan, If you can, to keep out of debt aext year. CD After suffering for years with the worst form of Dyspepsia, such aa bluatin? dlzsiuess, vertigo, acid stomach, etc., I came across Dr. Deane's Djspept>la Pills. Uatng them as directed 8 monttis, and still continolng, find "great relief. Would not be without, and cheerfully recommend to any suffering with the above symptoms. JAMES 11ENDEKSON, Notions and Hosiery, 150 Newark ave., Jersey City. Write Dr. J. A. Deane & Co., CairkM, N. Y. How to Hatch Cbleks. There !• no doubt that egits can be more •urtsly hatched psriy in tbe iea««n by me»m of an incubator than under a hen. L?t»r on. as tbe weather gain warmer, tor tmi\ will hatch altuoHt as many at the incubator. But It Is the early hatched chick* that bring prof, it f the poultry raider, hence the popularity ef tbe Incubator and brooder. If yon make meney out of breilera In this latitude or further uortu, secure your appliance* «t once. As » means te thatend w rite Gee, H, fctabl, Qulncy, 111^ who»p advertisemenl appears in this paper, for full information, >io one can «ucc*ed who dees nol kesp abreast with mechanical or other lmprovtf. znenta. Tliis improved incubaior 1* ens of tke gieateit inventions of the age. The church will do preat things for the Lord when all the people scy amen. Pleace Re»d the Following. Offiee of the Mil burn Wa#on Cox, O. P. 1 Milburn, President, Toledo, O.. Sept, • 19, 1889. > Bradycrotine Mfg*. Co., Macon, OSK Gestleraen: While i« Atlanta I xrn^ taken with a severe headache, such as I have been accustomed to have for ft •umber of years back, th-y coming* on as often as two or three times a weelc. Ajfriend of mine advised me to YJWS *'Bradycrotine," saying it would surely cure it. I bought one bottle and it had the desired result Before leaving At* lanta I bought a dozen bottles ant\ brought them home with me, intend* lag- to distribute them among friend* of mine, wmch I did. Tke result* WOT<5 gratifying in the extreme. I bought another dozen direct from you and His* tributeu these with like result. I RTI\ now on the third dozen, and will that everybody who has used it ia the highest terms of it. Respectfully yours, C. F. MILBUBV. Improve time in the present, for opportunity la precious and time is a sword. D e a f n e s s Can't be Cnr%4 by local applications, •« they cannot reach tke diseased pertlon of the ear. Thore is only one way to cats 4eafnesa, and that is by constitutional remsdles. Deafness in caused by an iniJ «M)*i condition of the mncoui Jlninp of the BuiUcklaa Tube, Wasnthlstnbe geu inflamed yen have a rumbling sound or lmperfecthearing, and when It Is entirely closed, a»afneH la the result, and unleas the inflammation oan be taken sat an* tali tube restored to its normal condition, kearing will be destroyed forever; nine eatessQtof tea are caused brr*t&rrb, which Is nothing but aa Inflamed condition of the mussns surface*. We will give one hundred dollars for any case of deafneRs (caused by catarrh), thnt we cannot eure by uklag Hall's Catarrh Cure. 8cnd for circular*, free. P. 3. CHENEY ii CO., Toledo, O. Bold by drugglsm, 75 eents. A Aledlcal T r i u m p h . There appeared in these oolnmos a couple ef months ago, the full details of a remarkable cure in Hamilton, O a t , which had set all Canada talking, and wkich was considered of so muck importance at the time that the newspapers of that city gave 4h+ f»rje»i—publicity-4©- thed«taila,—Tke case was the cure of a disease known as leoomo*or ataxia, (a species of paralysis) which hiedicai experts have hitherto pronounced absolutely incurable. Since the case first was mentioned a rvmber ef others so both sides of the lice have been made public, asd one of these, the cure ef Mr. C. B. Northrop, a prominent Detroit merchant, will take rack among the most remarkable medical achievements of the 19th oentury and stamps the remedy that effected the cure in this and *«he other oases, aa one of the most brilliant medical achievements •f tbe age* Mr.. Northrop's case was fully investifraied by tbe Detroit News, a paper whose high standing raises the state meets it makes 4bov«—ttoft shadow ot doubt, and the result of ill appeared in the issue of HM JWf « • 83rd. * Th« article is p column and is worthy of » careful penMml, not only by reason of UM wonderful story it tells, but as well from tfc* fact that it may b« thi mesos. of ftttoring to health and fttwogth otb«r •nJ—tu from any of tho BuneroQs dlooaoss r«a«ltlng from bad blood or Get seed corn from some variety that lias given good result* in the section it is grown. When oat« or wheat fall down before they mature, tbe land needs potash, apply CURBS PBOIUTLT AND Headache, Toothache, Throat* Swell.. ,i, Fr««t>blt«aV S C I A T I C A , 8praUuf BruUes«JDariu, Scald*. Hit CHARLES A. VOGELER ijo.. tftllliMr*. M l SIGKHEADAGHEI CARTER'S ITTLE IVER PIUS. Poftltlvtlyeored bi th«ite Little Fills. They also relieve Pin-I f Dp p .I l (iijCMtion and To«UeaTt)'| Eating. A perfect rem-f ely forDixziLeBmN J>rowf»iae«i, Bad in the Mouth, Ooatrdl Tongi^.l'ain in th« Bulc.l TOliriD IJTER. Tlieyl frnlate tho B«\rela, Purely Ve»<«taM«. Price x t Cents. CASTES HECICnrZ CO., HEWY02& Small Pill. Small Dose, Small Price.l FRFF FARMS • ^ • • M W^ It you wunt a FKEE • H S H a i B B FARM along the line of ralway in MANITOBA, ALBERTA or the SASKATCHEWAN, apply tor particulars to L. A. HAMILTON. Laud C umnal Ml on a r, \VI>^IPEG SAUVATIQN MARK KILLS ALL PAIM 2 5 (' A BOTTLE Mode —tbe weak, nervous or ailing woman who take* Dr. Pierca'f Fa-vorit* Prescription. Il'g a aodicino tbftt's guaranteed U help her. It's AS invigorating, restorative tonic, g«othing cordial a»d bnoiag •ervl»e— and a certaim cure for all the foao* tional derangement*, painful disorders AT ohreoio weakmewefl that affedPWomen. For nloeratMiXLB, displacements, bearing-down sensations, everythiag that's knows as a "female complaint," it's aa» unfailing remedy. It's a pemdimr one, too. Peculiar in composition, peculiar in its cures, and peculiar in the way it's sold. It's ftutrmnleed to give satisfaction, in every case, or tbe money is refunded. You pay only for the good you get It's tbe big, old-fashioned pill that makes the most disturbance-^' but it's one of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets that does the most good. Mild and gentle, but thorough and effective—the smallest, cheapest and easiest to take. They cleanse and regulate the liver, stomach and bowels. DO YOU COUGH DON'T DELAY BALSAM nOttretCouaa, Cclda, Bor» Thrtat, Orva^Wham in* Ccu&h, Bronchiti* "d Aitiuaa. X<*mt*aa+tm Cooaoaption in OTM ru«««. »»4 » ran rettrf i* •STanrni •tafea. r ^ t i d w . Too will K»»th>t»oeU»tttaOct aft«r taVin^ths trst £"»•. BPM by daalenrrtrrwhej*. Larg« Bottle* BOcts.and 11.00. Iteurulnflueua, Patents! Pensions Send for Inventor « Outd«orHow to Obtain aPfttmV Send fur Digest of PEfiHWH «>d HM'XTV U W « PATRICK GTARREIL. - WASHTJiaTOH. ». a ,.CEN. AGENT WANTED bleach County to appoint Sub- Atfrau and well o v I l M h fkl h««»*fc»U tritrTtm, KzcJualve territory. Our Aotfttl makeflWto ttOOa month. L»Aj kgtm\» are rerr •«» oewttul. ranuerv and their W|TM make MM to 04M daring winkH-. AnjrNMt »f wsrkl la debt I Or la 1MM of money 1 Then here ia yoar chance. Tint >i—, goej sellinor articles njxlt>i(;profl<«. Sonduiyoarnddreaicoa po«t&l c*rtl for c&talofru* and •wholesale price lint. Ad> O>«MJUKI IRK are. co.t m i , isu iiIKU r SyUPCRB PLAYING CARDSa, B«nd ten(iO)o*nti la atampa t or on* ya«k »t ttt •lickest playiag carda TOB mrtiw »*w. tklnc fM-" High PIT* " parUM. F t r t i l i m M l Order or Po«v»l M«M f«r fifty m u , w* will •«• packt to one or more »<idLr»««—. maA joa Q*M a •unt your f rl«nd». Direct t» ,o.x.*i».AMaa.i.*p.; HATCH-CHICKENS BY STEAM. wmwmm I<ewe«t>vrleed FlrcUelaM Bmtdier MmJ«» .STAHUQuincy,fo W. K. U. D..-1O-7. THE b* ONLY TRUE IRON TONIC l*K * b»o I nt«l v «ra<Hca.te<t. M1D<1 brt(litene«l, brain power i n c r e a s e d , bones, nerves, №« • CIM, receive new fore*, ift from complaint! pe« cul lar to thelr gex, nala« K, nB4 mmm^i^^,^mma^ a l i f e, fipfredy CUTO. BeUtT&a •os e biooui cu checks, beautitiM Complex too. 8o1d evervwher©. AJJ jrennlue roods >e»r *CreM^aU" ^«n<l ua 'i. oent ataa|> fox 32-»af« OR. HARTER MBDtetM I CO.. St. •.•vis . U*. -ELY'S CREAM BALM-H*-" ^ tte NSMI ] , Allays Pain aud iBflMmmailon, Healal R«Mt«r«a Taat« and 8m«ai, and Caret i • • - - * lve« K«U«f a t oiioo tor c o l d l a vpil into U* MasCHis. It U OuiaUy A „ X)raggiata or tj suiL JELT BKOfi^ W Waova St , N. T. \ ' .ROSES' JOHNASALZER LA CRO5S E WKI / • Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hutrtliug Correspondents/ PARSHALLVILLE. S. E. Avery and wife visited friends at Byron this week. Edith White goes to Flint this week to take a position in the asylum. Mrs. Will Wolverton is very sick under the care of Dr. Bachnian. Henry Snow has returned from Detroit where lie has been spending a few weeks. Carrie Smitfi is visiting her sisters in Bancroft and Owosso. Tjie subscription price to this deal family magazine is only $2 a year. Published by W. Jennings Demorest, 15 E. 14th St., York. New \ BIRKETT. (Too late for lust week,) Wm. Cobb is busy rilling his ice house this week. Mrs. Wm. Stevens is on the sick list this week. Farmer's in this vicinity are all looking forward to the many indiearly spring, again entered our cations for an Death has neighborhood and taken away one of our most respected citizens it being Wm. Stevens who passed quietly away Saturday evening. He leaves a host of sorrowing friends a wife and two daughters who followed him to his last rest; ing place, Tuesday morning, His remains were interred in the Hudson cemetery. Locjl and Personal News. Toe Dorcas society will meet with Mrs. 0. B. Thurston Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Henry Hicks, of Jackson, is visiting fi lends and relatives in East Putnam. Will Flamming and sister, and Will McCann of Henrietta, called on friends in town Monday. Another criminal paid thq penalty of murder at Si OR Sing prison, New York, last week, in the electric chair On Monday last Miss Lizzie Marks of Hunker Hill, atid Miss Lizzie Conklin of Dexter, called on friends. Miss Bessie Sweetman of Dexter, spent the latter part of last' week and the first of this visiting her cousin, Mrs. Will Morun at this place. • A. B. Sears of this place, made a hurried business trip to 111. this week. While there h« visited his sister at Elgin, 111. and Mrs. Sears mother near there. On another page of this issue will be found an article entitled "Name your Policy.1' It should interest home readers and will net even harm a foreigner. The Epworth League will hold a "patch social" at the residence of F. E. Wright on Tuesday evening, Feb. 23. All are cordially invited to attend. Refreshments required. E. J. Briggs, who has been working in a saw mill at Quincy, Mich., for the past {'all and winter, was home couple of days last week to see his father, H. G. Briggs who has been sick His father being better he returned on Saturday last. THE BEST SALVE \n the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheuin, fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin erujitons, and positively cures piles, or no pav required. It• is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or mnnev refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Siglor. SUBSCRIBE FOR GREGORY. Mrs. J. M. Grossman is on the sick list. Mrs. C. England is quite sick with infiamation of the lungs. The Maccabees occupied their new hall Wednesday night of this week. K. J. Wood worth, of Central City, Kansas, is visiting his parents and other relatives at this place. R. Wood worth who was reported last week as dangerously sick is a trine better at this writing with a passible hope of recovery. The valentine social which was held at the residence of Charles JSullis last Friday evening was a decided success. T. P. McClear is looking for a place to locate, having sold his place in this village to C. McGee who will move here March 1st. Specimen Case* <*» S. H. Clifford, New Caasel^ Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomache "was disordered, his liver -was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away THE DISPATCH, and get the and he was terribly reduced in health o n e ye f t r j n advance, and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him. *C Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111. had a running sore on his leg of eight years'standing. Used three bottles of Electric bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg is spund apd well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely. Sold at F . . A . Sigler's drug store. We sha# ABSOLUTELY close this offer March 1st. If you wish to secure this valuable farm journal free, subscribe now, or renew for THF< PRESS (NEW YORK) Where do you g"ct your conl? Do you know? Were you ever in a coal mine? Can you imagine what one looks like? Or what kind of folks the miners are? Or how their families live? After you have read that splendid paper in the March number of Demorest's Family Magazine, "through the coal country with a camera," and study the twenty-odd fine pictures which illustrate it, every piece of coal you see will be invested with a new interest; and when you read about strikes among -Agreeably Surprised. We were most agreebly surprised last week when folding in our super visors supplements. As usual we ordered 600 which has always heen enough to go around; but this time, although we ordered the safhe araoun we run short a good many. We knew we had heen increasing our list but had no idea that it had increased as much as> it has. A few weeks ago we askeH for 50 new subscribers and we think we have received them. In looking around we still see chance for a good many more to be added to our list and we would like to add at lenst 50 more which will give us a list of 700, which would be a list th at would make any local editor prpud. Friends let youi* neighbors see your DISPATCH and urge them to subscribe. — — m m ' m> Auction Sale. The undersigned having rented bis farm one mile and a quarter south west of Pinekney, will sell at public auction on the premises, at 1:00 p. m sharp, on Tuesday, March 1st, 1892,. the following personal property, to-wit: One tout- year old Pasaoas mare, broke single. One yearling Pasaras mare. These colts are sired by Aurdian, son of Pasacas; lie by Almont. Aurelian, (owned by Mike Lav^y,) made a record of 2;:m atSaginaw in the fail of 1891. ,He should sire good brood mares as he comes of great blood lines on both sides and these show well for speed or brood mares. One five year old roadster mare, (broke single,) sired by (}. May's borse, (Hatnbletonian.) One two year old gelding. One two year old mare. These colts were sired by •Huron Hoy, (owned by S. G. Teeple*) son of, Pasacas; he by Almont. This horse when tracked showed great speed arid comes of a very tine strain on the dam's side. Two cows with calf. One yearling heifer. Thirty-rlve hens One stack of corn stock? quantity of corn and tamp hay. Terms of sale: cash; all credit of 15 months will be given on '—^?- .-a^g-rag£d.i.iote..s at six per cent interest Has a lurger daily circulation than any other republican newspaper i'1 America. DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY. The A^ffrehaive ftepubllcau Joiirnul of the Metropolis. A Newspaper for the Masses. Founded Deceuicer 1st 1887. Circulation over 100,000 copies Tin: PUKSS is the organ of no faction; pulls JHJ wires; has no animosities to avenge, The in o»» I icuiarkuble >e\v»p«i»er Succ««fa til New York. T H E PRESS IS A NATIONAL NEWSPAPER. Cheap nuws, vulgar sensations uiul trash find no ilave in the columns ot TIIK 1'HKSS. Tin: l'KKsft has the brightest editorial page in sew Yor.t. It sparkle* with points. TlW', l'KKf*** SUNDAY KlHTION is !l splendid we!ve pane paper, covering every current topic of nteieM, T i n . I'KKSH W K K K I . V CIHTION c o n t a i n s all t h e (HHI tiling's «»*" tlie Dai ly ami Sunday editions. For tlmse who cannot afford the daily or ;ire preenteil by distance frmn early receiving it. the weekly IN ;I splendid subsiitute, AS A> ADVI:UTISIM; Tii:nii.ii Tin: l'iti:ss ha-- no superior in New York. THE PRESSWithin the ivach of :ili. T h e h o t ami < heapest newspaper in America. DAILY AND SUNDAY, ONE YEAR, " 6 MONTHS, " , " ONE " D A I L Y ONLY, ONE Y E A R , " " FOUR M O N T H S , S U N D A Y ONE YEAR, W E E K L Y " ' ' - - • Send for 'I'hc Pre*> circulars. Samples free. .\^nnt-> wanted e Liberal commissions. Address. THE PRESS, 38 PARK ROW, NEW YORK. All suras of $5.00 and under, sums over that amount, a JOSEPH MONKS. lihe miners, you will better appreciate their true significance. Photographs were taken especially for this article, and have been reproduced in suburb style. "German without a master," by Prof. A. de Rougemont of Chautauqua university, will be of incalculablfcsvalue to those who wish to study tljat useful language; "the home of a specialist" furnishes excellent ideas about economizing space, and achieving artistic results without a great expenditure of money; and "how to ivorize plaster casts" tells how to make those pretty ornaments look like ivory. unext summer's garden" is in good season, so that the •garden may be planned properly, and a profusion of flowers, ensured all' through the summer; "training a husband will amuse everybody;; w k e r f t Mlft a d d r e s s wiM b e andthereareothersplendidstories, \ has ;i seating capacity of nearly 5,000 and all the excellent departments ! so there will lie nmplo room for all. for which this magazine is noted Let everyone turn out and give him a ar^replete with seasonable things, beai'ty reception. Grover Cleveland. Tlie DiMtinvuiNbrd rx President will be in Ann Arbor Feb. 22. Ex- President Cleveland will deliver an address at Ann Arbor, Mondav afternoon, Feb.-22. There will be no tor admission and at the dos of the address he will be introduced to the audience individual)?. As many pp.ople are designs to meet him th T. A. A. & N. M. Ry. has m cient reduced rate to within reach of all. Hamburg Junction, t10:40 /a. m Fare for round trip 75 cents. Return inp train will eave Ann Arbor at 4:25 p. m. or if the meetinj? should be delayed will be held 30 minutaR aft*r close of the address which will commence at 2:30 p. m. University ball Train will leave $500 2.50 .45 3.00 1.00 2.oo 100 WE, WILL 4 AT REDUCED RATES WHEN TAKEN IN CONNECTION WITH D OUR JOB KPARTMENT IS COMPLETE. Wedding Cards, Ball CardSj Cards, Lalli::ci lards, Stationery, Programs, Etc., Etc. erywher COMMISSIONERS NOTICE. Shih' of Michigan. Cnunty lit Livingston, ss. Prubntc cuiirt tur.suid lO' off LUCY A. MANN, tleeetifml. rsi^ncil having h«en iipiiniiitetl. by the of i'foliiite ofs.iiil eoiinty, CoiiuiHssioniTs ot eliiiins in the matter of su.i<l esitile, ami six months fnini the fifth dny (if Fchrnary A. I). ISlHi, huvinK ullowi (I by the .ludee ofPrnhate to all persons holding elaiins aniiinst said estate in which to present their elainis to us for examination and adjustment: .Notice is hereby ^iven that we will mrct *>n Tuesday, the fifth day of April A. I). 189*2, and (in Friday, the fifth day"<>r August A. 1>. 1WK>, at. one o'clock P. M. of eui'h day, at the Pinekney KxchanKe Hank in the villaRO of I\iiekney in said county. u> receive and examine siifh claims. Pinekney, Feb. 5th, A. t>. l«i«. (r. W. TKEIM.K I (,'oiiiiuissionevs Tttt«rA«-RB-A f> t ^HI CLOTHING! CLOTHING! I have ordered a lar&e stock of Clothing: for the Spring and Summer trade and I must have room for the same. So you can buy Suits and Overcoats at the following prices. All $20.00 Suits go at All 15,16 and 18 go at Ail 10 and 12 go at 7 and 8 go at 5 and 6 go at MORT<rAGKSALE.—De/ault having, heen made in the conclitions of a c»Ttiiiu l and executed by Lorenzo Boutcll and Polly S. Bontell, his wife, of Leerfield, Livingston, County, Mii'hk'ati, to Orrin Hart, of Flushing. Genesee County. Michigan, hearing date. February '2, 1870, and recorded in the oftiee of the Hecistcr of Deeds for the county of Living.stnn. Michigan on the lvJth day of February A. I). 1870, In liber3()of mortgages, on page 4W thereof, said mortgage was duly assigned by siiid Orrin Hart, aforesaid to Chauneey I). Boutellon the sixth day of Jnly A. D. IMS* which said mortgage contained a power of sale which has become o])erative, and therfl is claimed to hedue upoH said mortgage at the ilatp of this notice the sum of twenty-one hundred and thirtynine dollars anil sixty s'ix oontn (J5J1!)S.W1). nnd no proceedings at law liaving been institntiKl to recover the «nm^ or any part thereof, nrrtie« in therefore hereby given that said mortgage will l>e foreclosed by "sitl*» of the mortgaged premises or so 'much thereof a.i may he necessary to satisfy the amount then due and all legal costs and charges of such sale, at the wv.it fro''tuloqr of the eiAirt house in the Village of Howel! itf •he'rounty of Livirignton, Michigan on Monday th~o»Uh day ot April .A. 1>. 18(W nt one o'clock i\ m, of that uay at public venriue to the highest bidder, .mid premises are described as Mlows fo wit: All those certain pieces or parcels of land sitviate lying and betngMn the <.'ounty ol Livingston and Stale, of Michigan, known arid described as the enst half of tlie ea«t half of section number twenty-four (24) in township number four {•*) north of range nu.nhcr foiir(4) east containitiK one hundred and sixty acres of land more or less and the west part of"the south west fractional quarter containing sixty Acres more or lew and th« east part of the south went fractional qnarter.coutftining eighty acres more or 3e*« In lHwrfiqJri, Livingston County, Michigan. $15.50 12.00 8.00 5.75 4.25 and 7 go at Alt 4 and 5 go at All 3.50 go at All ^ .00 3.50 2.75 1.50 Will recieve the sam^Seut in porportion. These Goods are A. No! 1 and are CHEAP at the FIRST PRICE, but we are BOUND to unload. This sale is for , g y, g CHAUNCgY D. noI'TELL. Aaslguev of Mortgage. Dated Dinni!>er S3rd A, I). 1891. THE PINCKNEY CLOTHIER. Jan. 20,1892. ff: '•it. 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 18, 1892 Description An account of the resource February 18, 1892 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1892-02-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/462675a217f9b77ddbbf1890be7c9f33.pdf c3720a503da1f423c60b55257e5b561a 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. XV. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., M*CHM THURSDAY, FEB. 18, 1897. No. 7. Ljocal D i s p a t c h e s . L. H. Field has a change of ad. E. A. and E. W. Mann were in Howell last Monday. Mr. John Martin and friend spent Sunday in Piainfield. Mr. Joshua Sellraan has been very poorly for the pant two weeks. yrrank Hajnes of Marion is assisting WilLMoran in the barber sbop. Geo. Reason Sr. was in Jackson a few days the past week on business. Thos. Clinton has an adv. on page 8 which ought to interest our readers. Last Friday, Feb. 12th was Union Veteran's Day and was well observed in many places. " Mrs. Geo. Teeple was the guest of relatives at Leslie and Lansing several v days the past week. _ RevrNr W^ fierce will preach at the Cbubbs Corners school nouse next Sunday evening Feb. 21st. Mrs. Connor and son of Dexter were the guests of friends and relatives at this place the past week. A surprise party-was held at the home of Eugene Danning in Hamburg on Saturday night of last week. On account, of the heavy fall of snow last Thursday night, the harvesting of ice was delayed until Saturday at tbe Junction. Word was recieved here the past week that Grattan Sigler of Leslie is suffering from tbe effects of a stroke of paralysis on bis right aide. Rev. M. H. McMabon was called to a former charge in Lenawee County, to assist in revival meetings this week and went Monday morning. B. F. Andrews oXJJarshallville has been at this place tbe past week taking care of his son, F. L. Andrews who has been very sick for some time past. You should hear E. B. AHen deliver -iris—famous—lejMire,—"Sun—Crowned Did yon get a valentine? Born to M'. and Mrs. Ned Chubb last week a son. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Briggs visited relatives in Mason the past week. Will* Dunning and wife wcre guests at Whitmore Lake tbe past week. Born to Mr. and Mr3. John Sheets of Gregory on Saturday last, a 101 b. ffirl. MikeFohey was lucky enough to shoot a large fox one day tbe "past week. One day the past week John Fitch fell through a barn floor and dislocated bis shoulder. Meadames H. E. Campbell and F. A. Sigler are the guest of friends and relatiyes at Detroit. Senator G. W. Teeple returned Saturday evening, after paying a visit to the Kalamazoo Asylum. Come and hear Kelley at the Opera house next Friday evening. Subject *'The Greatest American." The Misses Jennie and Edith Pierce returned the past week from a visit with New Lothrop friends. A large crowd attended the social at the home of Patsey Kennedy last Thursday evening given by St. Mary's parish. The receipts were about $15. Mrs. W. W. Barnard returned home! last Tuesday /after spending several | weeks at Howell caring for her mother j who has been very sick but is much j better at/present ' ° Tickets will be on sale at Sigler's Drag/store and I. J. Cooks bar her shop7for the lecture to be given by SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION. Will Be heW at Weslejan MethodUt Chnreh, Brighton, Wednesday and Thursday, February 24 arnd 85, 1897. A Fine P r o g r a m H a i B e e n Prepared K B 4 M Fine time fa A»tlcl pitted. ^, f The following is the program of tbe annual convention of th* Livingston county Sunday School Association which will be 'held at the Wesleyan Methodist Church, at Brighton Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 24th and 25th 1897:— WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. Song Serviee w. 0. Lee Devotional Excerciae* Rev. Herrlagton Addreee of Welcome Hon. Bugene Blckfl Keiponse R. R. Smith Profitable Methods of Bible Study Rev. A. B. Whitney Discussion led by ^ Rev. Dkkey Appointment of Committee Primary Work in the Sunday School DelaDy Palmerton Should We Expect to sea the result of our labors in the Sunday School Rev. N. W. Pierce FIVE FORCIBLE FACTS. We have a clean, wellassorted stock of P U R E D R U G S and CHEMICALS. We know how to coi pound them in the mc S K I L L F U L MANNER. EVENING SESSION. Song Service Address "Spiritual Power in Christian Service" Rev. Garrlt Huyser Question Drawer ~" OUR CHARGES are MODERATE, OUR SERVICE the BEST. Rev. E. B. Allen on "8un Men" at the Cong'l church evening Mar. 1. We received a THURSDAY MORNING. Song Service David Young Consecration Service G. L. Adams Prim»tive Sunday Schools and Method* vs. Modern Sunday Schools and Methods Rev. P. W. Warren Diacaesion led by Albert Toolfey Mind Culture Prof. J. H. Wallace Oiscusaion led by William Smith Jr. Crowned Mondav THURSDAY AFTERNOON. Song Service Devotional Service Men", at the Cong'l evening March 1st. church Monday Admission 15cts. ~~The topic for the--Epwortb' League at the M. E. Church next Sunday evening Feb. 21st is, "The Cross", Isa. 53: 1-9. You are cordially invited to attend. We said last week that Mrs. Daniel Sackett was the guest of L. Sellman and wife. It was an error on our part in th« name, and should have read Mrs. Geo. Sackett. A special communion service at the Congregational church next Sabbath. Preparatory services on Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Some business of special interest will take place. Mr. and Mrs. John Crofoot of Iosco visited bis sister, Mrs. J. A. Donaldson one day last week. Mrs. Donaldson has been suffering for the past few weeks with the la grippe. Rev. Piatt Should the Aim of the Sunday School Teacher be 1 to edacate the Mind or the Heart? I Misfl Fanny Hunt a p p r o p r i a t e \ ... . . . , •£ . , . . . . . , , , " ' • ' j DiBCU8Bi«u led by 'Frank Lare valentine the past week, which resem- j ^ ^ of T o W D b W p p ^ ^ bles a printer very^^^ch. LuckyUe,>ort* of Committee*. enough we are acquant^dwith tbej Election of officers. " - very sender and we hope that they were fortunate enough to fare as well as ourselves. Thanks. lieport of County Officers. SURPRISE. On Thursday last about twenty of the Ladies of the Maccabees gave a surprise on Mrs. Tbos. Turner and partook of a bountiful dinner. Mrs. Turner has been tbe'L. 0. T. M. Ke cord Keeper ^ver since the lodge was first organized and, having been a faithful and efficient worker, they tendered to her this pleasant surprise. All enjoyed themselves, and before Jeaving they presented to her a fine water set and berry set, as a token of respeet, which Mrs. Turner greatly appreciated. > THE KMGHTS OF THE ORIENTS. We issuad bills the past week for E. A. Mann, cur hustling clothier. He is selling clothing at a great reduction and a grand opportunity is given you to get what you need at a low figure. The topic for the Christian Endeavor at the Cong'l church next Sunday evening, Feb.21 is, 'Our Little Worries and how to get rid of them11 Ps. 121:1 -8. You are cordially invited to be present. We have Been very busy with job work the past week, and our patrons must excuse us 4f tbe paper is not as Be way as usual. People know where to get their job work done first class, and when in need of such just remem- W « o . • - _ - ttO • Last Friday evening Rev. Frank Bloomfield of Dexter delivered one of his very interesting stereoptioan and lecture entertainments at tbe M. £. Church. His subject ''Pilgrims Pro* gress" was beautifully illustrated and well worth the price of admissiom. Mr. Bloomfield knows how to handle a subject of that kind and was highly appreciated by all. Held a Banquet at the ftaccabee Hall last Saturday evening. A fine tune is report©*. ^ Local Knights and their ladies, to tbe number of sixty, enjoyed a banquet and general good time, at Maccabee Hail, on Saturday evening last. Tbe»9 jolly, lively, ever-hungry Knights know now to make a good time and then enjoy it, if any organization does. After receiving the candidates for Oriental {jonors, the Knights and ladies "fell to1' and devoured the good things with which the tables were supplied1. In the oyster-eating contest, Knights "Brown and Place way won "m a waTk^ Knight Andrews being sick. Knight G. W. Brown was elected to fill tbe vacancy in office of the G. A. W., and enter ed_ato-nceupon the duties of his office, to which he seemed to take as naturally as a "duck Jskes to water." At various times, the G. A. W. with a crown on his head, and sword in hand, was observed looking after the comforts of/the guests. Knight George Wright, of Iosco, came in to get some points off this sublime)degree;—be got thein* The entertainment was over at midnight Mrs. Geo. W. Teeple was in Jackson Tast Tuesday. Miss Effie Reason of Marion was the guest ot Miss Daisy Season the past week. ^^ Mrs. Chipman, who has been very sic-k tor some time past, isv reported better. Rev. McMahon and wile attended the Webster Farmer's Club Saturday afternoon. Miss Mabel Swarthout, who has been quite sick the past week, isHa^j^r-and able to ride out. F. M. Grieve, wife and daughter of Stock bridge spent Sunday with relatives at this place. Mr. John Pratt of Dexter was a welcome visitor at the M. E. parsonage one day the past week. Mesdaxnes O'Connor and Fitsimmons We keep a well-assorted stock of all goods usually kept in A FIRST-CLASS DKUG STORE. We want your patron age, and believe it will be PROFITABLE TO YOU as well as to us. F. A. SIGLER PXNCKNEY, MICH. « v Teeple - — & — Cadwell. have been feasting on elk meat the past week, which came from 'the state of Idaho. Rev. £. B. Allen will lecture at the Cong'l church, Monday evening, Mar. 1st on the subject "Sun Crowned Men". Don't fail to hear bim. Oliver Clark while trapping one day recently was fortunate enough to capture a hawk which measured 51 inches across the wings. Senator G. W. Teeple was in Jackson last Monday inspecting the states prison* he being one of the committee appointed for that purpose. B. C. Young of Detroit, who was here quite recently to see Dr. Sigler Winter is here; and so are we with a fine line of Winter Hardware. Stoves, Ranges, Cutters, Bobsleighs, .Sleds, Skates, etc. Call on us when making your Hardware purchases. TeepJe Cadwell. We got out an invoice cf note heads was to have an npj«»tioir prrforinejt"*0*;!***"^^* f°r oin^nardware mer^ yesterday. Bert was a former Pinckney boy and we are sorry to learn that he was so unfortunate. On Thursday March 4, 1897 occurs the Presidential Inauguration at Washington, 0. C, and for this occasion tickets will be sold irom all stations on the Grand Trunk Railway Syetem and connecting lines at the rate of one fare for the round trip. Several dog fights occurred on our streets one day tbe past week. Mrs. Jerome Drown has been under the Dr's. care for the past three weeks. . Mrs. H. D. Grieve spent several days the past week with her son at Stockbridge. And now the talk is: Are you going to the inauguration ? Some say "yes1* but a great many more say "no." One day the past week a man living at Hudson by the name of Smith had three ribs broken and was quite badly brusied, the cause being a run-away team. chant, Geo. Reason Jr. Geo. is a hustler in anything that he undertakes and we wish him success in his new undertaking. During the sickness of our Editor we intend to keep our readers posted on the condition of his health, and this week we are Wad to say that, though yet confined to his bed, he is some better but is not gaining wty fast • Next Monday, February 22,1897 it Washington's birthday. The Grand Trunk Railway System will make a rate of a single tare for the round trip from all points in Michigan to Detroit an account of the Michigan Club Annual Meeting and Michigan League of Republican Clubt on Feb. 22 and tbe Republican State Convention oa Feb. 2& The Lectnrfl Cnmmiftoo Anaii-A titmiall persons who have not paid for their tickets, should do so as soon as possible as the money is needed to meet the expense of the next entertainment : NOTICE: There will be a meeting held at the Town Hall in the village of Pmckney, on Wednesday afternoon Feb. 24th for the purpose of organizing a driving club and the construction of a raoo track. All persons interested in an .enterprise of this kind, are. requested to be, present' Come one, come all and help it along. ** / 3 ,...\ >1 i T~- r r* • / *s- : 4'' AS T A T S LEOISLATURB Mloblfsn Club Haaqovt. The twelfth annual ImnqAat of the Michigan'Club occurs ut Detroit at the Auditorium, Feb^gS. These banquets have become of national reputation, and the club a l w a y s c o m m a n d s the best t a l e n t in the couutry. Gen.'Alger is to act « 8 toaatmaster; Gov.-Mayor Piugree will deliver the address of welcome, and the speakers are Mark A. Hauna, Curtis liuild, Jr., of Hosum, Congressman Walker, of Virginia, a Confederate general w h o took command of Stonewall Jackson's brigade on his death, now reconstructed and a red hot Republican; Congressman Hopkins, of Illinois, one of the leaders of the House; George J. Corey, president of the National Republican Commercial Travelers' association; Senator-elect Penrose, of Pennsylvania; John* A. Logan, Jr., of Illinois, sou ol ''Mack Jack," and probably others. The club is already assured of an immense attendance, for a t the time of the banquet the state Republican convention will be held, and m e e t i n g s will also be held by the Michigan Press association, the Michigan Republican Newspaper association, the state league of Republican Clubs and the Commercial Travelers' association. A reception will be held at the club rooms during the d a y of the^ banquet, and Gen. Alger holds a reception to distinguished guests at his residence in the afternoon, to which the public generally are invited. 8. S. Babcock is president and Fred EL F a r a s w o r t h secretary, of the club. Michigan Crop Report. The February crop report says t h a t the ground in southern Michigan w a s l h ^ t } y * e o w r e d w i t h snow*'orach of the time during January, b u t not sufficiently at all times to afford full protection to the w h e a t . In reply to the question, "Has w h e a t during January suffered injury from a n y cause?" 130 correspondents in the sou6hern cou n - ties answer " y e s " and 360 "ho"; fn the central counties 64 correspondents answer "yes" and 94 "no.*1 and in the northern counties 33 answer "*4yesv and 66 "no." The total number of bushels of wheat reported marketed "by farmers in January is 610,532, and in the six months, August-January, 6,305,775, the latter amount b e i n g 311,949 bushels more than reported marketed in the same months last year. The condition of live stock is about 97 per cent, the comparison being with stock in good, healthy and thrifty condition. A Mother's fierolsni. Mrs. H. Kirke -White, .wife of the editor of the Owosso Press, was severely injured by a passenger train on the D., G. H. & M, a t Burton. Mrs. White intended t a t a k e the train home with her 5-year-old son, w h o fell into a cattle guard on the w a y to the depot. The mother saw the approaching train, and just had time to pull the boy from the cattle guard and pitch him into the ditch, when she was struck in the back and thrown from the track. At Owosso it was found t h a t her injuries were confined to severe bruises and that she will recover. T h e child w a s a l s o severely bruised. Work ha* begun at the n e w t a n n e r y a t Munisiug. Over 10,000 cords of bark will be used every year, and 150 to 200 meu employed. Dr. Turner, city health officer of Coldwater, says t h a t Branch county's jail is in such an uusanitary condition that it is a public nuisance. Edward VV. Smith, a Detroit butter and produce dealer, suicided by shooting himself at his home, 150 Calumet avenue, because of ill health. Mrs. E. Hancock, near Union City, was burned to death by her dress catching fire from the cook-stove. T h e house was saved by neighbors, The Michigan Equal Suffrage association is sounding the legislature w i t h , regard to the advisability of introducing an equal suffrage bill this session. A banquet given by Jackson eitiaens to officials of the C , J. & M., and deleg a t e s from the Clnciunatti chamber of commerce, was attended by 150 people. Actor Chas. Bishop w a s arraigned nt Adrian and plead g u i l t y to the charge of abducting y o u n g Mabel Stanton. J u d g e Lane then sentenced Bishop to three years at Jackson. Vance Little w a s driving from Mendon to Leon id as when he was t h r o w n out by a ruuuway horse. The animal ran across a railroad track and was instantly killed by a train. The mines on the Menominee range have reduced w a g e s 10 to 20 per c e n t and a strike may result. At the s a m e time the strikers at N o r w a y w a n t to return to work, b u t were refused. State Oil Inspector McMillan h a s paid into the state treasury 311,625.75, the n e t profits of his office during 1896. after paying salaries and e x p e n s e s . His deputies inspected 18.','50,000 gallons. 1 T h e farm house of the F e n c e , River L o g g i n g Co.. w i t h other buildings, nine miles from Menominee, h a s burned. Loss, $8,000. Several farm hands were hurt in j u m p i n g from the third story. T h e Detroit &• Mackinac has purchased- depot grounds at Posen, from which place the proposed road to Cheboygan will be built s o as to take in Rogers City and the shore towns, w i t h a branch to Rainy lake. , T h e court house w a s filled at B i g Rapids with creditors of the Mecosta County Savings bank, w h o roasted the m a n a g e m e n t of the defunct bank and called"""tne'""officials very u g l y n a m e s and voted to start an'official investigation. A score or m o r e a c c i d e n t s " occurred Turks and ChrUtlaut Meet lu Uloody Conflict—Th» Latter Call to Urot*** for Atrt—Greece Bandit W*r»hlpa and Turkey Follow*. Labor Will Boycott Frte<xn Good*. The executive board of the Michigan Federation of Labor m e t at Lansing and carried out part of the program to hasten legislation for abolishing convict labor in prisons, w h e n it comes -into contact with free labor.—A formalboyeott w a s declared against the Brook-Buffington Shirt Co., of Albany, - N. Y.. which h a s a contract for manufacturing s h i r t s * t the prison. T h e board is having a circular printed and mailed to-labor organizations and retail shirt dealers t h r o u g h o u t the United States. The chairs manufactured by the" Detroit house of correction will also be boycotted* ..- Babe Burned to Ueatu. A mysterious explosion, followed b y a fire, destroyed the little cottage on the Emerson road. Springwells, occupied by t h e family of Stephen Rogulski, at 2:30 a. m. Michael 2 y e a r s J S M L W M b u n i e d j t o d e j ^ j i u d the o t h e r members of the family were injured, Mary, the oldest daughter, being most severely burned a b o u t the entire body. Little hope is entertained for her recovery. at Baj' City on account of icy walks. Mrs. II. W. Wright, wife of the mayor, h a s been injured internally. Roswell Wands strained—the chest, so that he is very ill, and Isaac Elbinger fractured a k n e e cap. Mrs. Lovina Beck with, aged 80, a widow, of Flint, w a s found dead on the floor of her miserable hovel, and in her hand was a tin box c o n t a i n i n g $1,100 in certificates of deposit on local banks. She also o w n s considerable property, but lived a miserly life. Deputy Game Wardens Ashley and Avery w e n t d o w n to Anchor bay, L a k e St. Clair, where they arrested 12 m e n | for spearing fish. Prosecuting Attorj uey Weeks, of Macomb county, is dei termined to prosecute the. offenders, ; seven of w h o m have been taken to ! Port Huron. \ Representative F. C. Chamberlain, | of Gogebic, slipped a w a y from his cql- | leagues at Lansing presumably on leg- ) islative business, but he fooled "em and j w e n t to N e g a u n e e where'he w a s mar- ! ried to Miss Etta Bortle. They will be | a t home at 118 Ionia street west, Lansing, from Feb. 24. until the close of the legislature. ~ — ~ While Peter Neuman was transacting some business at Muskegon he left his son Gustave, aged 15. to hold t h e horses. A passing street car caused the team to run away. The b o y had been standing a t the horses' h e a a s a n d he w a s c a u g h t on -the w a g o n t o n g u e and carried a block, when he fell a n d was crushed to death. Mrs. Livonia Healey. of Bridgeport township, S a g i n a w county, has b e e n married six times and secured 913,500 on life insurance policies. Her l a t e s t husband, J. J.-Healey, is in jail at Saginaw* charged w i t h uttering forged insurance papers. The much-married woman claims t h a t Healey has s w i n - d l e d h e r o a t r o f a i l o f h e r money. M. M. Slomaa, of Port Huron, w a s Hundred* of Christiana Murdered. Advices received from the island of Crete are to the effect t h a t SCVIQUS trouble has occurred at Cunea as a result of the massaere of '-.'7 Christians in several villages by moslems under protection of Turkish troops. The Christians armed themselves and attacked the troops and fighting continued several days, ami it was observed that the Turkish soldiers themselves fired from the ramparts on the hesids of the Christians. Several villages wen- destroyed by fire. Canea itself is in a state of revolt. The commanders of the Italian and French guuboats attempted to stop the lighting and lauded d e t a c h m e n t s of soldiers. The Christians at Halepa sought refuge at the office of the foreign consuls and on board the gunboats. Most of the Christians at Canea and the archives of the consulates have been placed on board the warships. T w o thousand Christians have gone uboard the British vessels, while ','00 subjects of France w e n t aboard the French cruiser. The .total number of victims of the tight is ostium ted at 300. ChrUtlani H o i * the Greek Flag. Later dispatches from Canea say that^ the Christians about Canea have hoisted the Greek flag, have proclaimed^ the un^ion of^that island with Greece and have invited the k i n g of Greece to take possession of it. The Cretan c o m m i t t e e at A t h e n s has issued a proclamation addressed to the people of Greece, calling for assistance from all freemen. The Greek squadron on arriving at Canea did not salute the Turkish flag. Other advices from t'auea say t h a t fighting outside the city still continues, and that a provisional Cretan g o v e r n m e n t is b e i n g formed. The fires which were started as a result of the conflict have been couapletelj' extinguished. By far the larger portion of the town is, however, a heap of ruins. Official advices say that the Mussulmans are preparing a massacre at Retirao. T h e Turks have been expelled from Halepa by a strong force and the inhabitants of the town of Sphakia, on the southern coast of Crete, are now e n g a g e d in a desperate s t r u g g l e to regain jwssession of the place. The Christians are fighting under the flag of Greece all a l o n g the line. Knropean Wm=—8t»>-Rp»ult.— _ The trouble on the Island ot Crete and the appeal of the Christians for h e l p from Greece met with a quick rel i g a m e n t s in his [ sponsc from King George w h o ordered all available warships to the island w i t h all haste. -Not to#be caught napping the sultan i * — — ^ Prefecited >—.•• t o ItuprtMmment. John Bishop, a wealthy farmer in Madison township, -Cass county, committed suicide b y the poison route. It w a s discovered t h a t Bishop had added a strychnine p a w d e r t o h i s wife's d o s e of medicine last November Mid she died. It was b e i n g investigated. Fear of prison Watte probably caused h i m to kill himself. / John Clay's skull w a s fatally crushed b y a tree while be- was cutting wood. .•VDCIW TViwaglac. by a d u m m y elevator. J u d g e V k n c e h e l d t h a t a s the elevator formed p a r t of the bar, a n y one p l a y i n g billiards would be in part ot the bar proper. The Detroit pension office h a t b e e n discontinued b y order of P r e s i d e n t Cleveland, t o g e t h e r w i t h nine o t h e r s in various parts of t h e conn try. Secretary of the Interior Francis recommended this move on the g r o u n d t h a t it would reduce the cost of d i s b u r s i n g pensions $150,000 per year. P a y m e n t s formerly made from- Detroit will be made from Indianapolis. • T The state legislature under the present law spends 50 jdays in the introd u c t i o n u f bills w-hen iV i s \ generally conceded thau.fcalf t h a t tim^ would be ^ t saificient, a n d ' S e n a t o r Col man has of-•• ^- f.ferud a joint resolution reducing the time to 30 days. Senator B l a k e s l e e has a new state fire warden law, providing for the a p p o i n t m e n t of tire marshals in every county in the state and for the prevention of incendiarism, the marshals to be appointed by the boards of supervisors, to be called ^upon t o settle disputes b e t w e e n the^.eompany and the assured and to be paid by the companies. Senator Mudge w a n t s to eut the rate for legal printing from 70 to 50 cents per folio for the first insertion and to 35 cents for each subsequent insertion. The House unanimously passed a resolution c o n g r a t u l a t i n g Hep. Chamberlain, of Gogebic, upon his marriage, and ordered hts desk decorated with the American flag and a daily bouquet of flowers.^ During a t w o hours" session the following bills were offered in the House: To revolutionize the method of counting election, returns, by providing a double set of election inspectors for all v o t i n g precincts. After' 35 votes have been east the second set of inspectors m u s t begin to count, so t h a t at the close of the polls, all b u t a fractional vote will be counted; providing an elective county board of review of five members, which must see that a l l - p r o p e r t y is assessed a t its cash value; to provide free railroad transportation for all state officers (not. deputies, however,) and, all members of the legisture, the passes of the latter to expire 10 days after the final adjournment of the legislature; for an interchange of service by telephone companies; to place building and loan associations under the supervision of the state banking commissioner; giving justices of the peace jurisdiction in cases of forcible enlry and detainer; providing that, in school districts where there arc 150 children they shall be graded and classified ami a high school erected w h e n authorized by vote of the people of the district; to h a v e the township dog tax fund in excess of the $100 reserve turned baek to the school district from which it was raised according to the per capita of d o g s taxed: providing rules for election booths where the Abbott voting machines are used; for a commission and ajn appropriation to locate the state line between Ohio and Michigan and erect p e r m a n e n t monuments. T h e executive sessions of the Senate still continue to be thorns in the flesh of a, number of Senators, but t h e y could not muster votes e n o u g h ;to abolish them w h e n such a motion was made. However, it was decided to do away with executive sessions usually held to refer the g o v e r n o r s appoint-, -me-irts—to a—ct«nihittee. -Liquor l a w s are beginning to poiu in, one of ihe latest being a bill by Senator Flood, a druggist, which provides t h a t all druggists in" Michigan m u s t - p a y the 8500 liquor license if h e sells any malt, spiritous or intoxicating liquors, ex-1 cept alcohol. Senator Holmes, of Wayne, would allow saloons to be kept open on holidays, and would permit saloonists to obtain bondsmen anywhere in the county. Senator Youmans thinks that railroads and electric cars should have - an adjustable safety step to come within 12 inches of the ground. Bills by Senator Merriarn provide that boards of control o / insane asylums may return p a t i e n t s to their home counties when cured; also, authorizes the probate judge to fix the amount that friends may pay for the care of insane friends w h e n , they canno; pay for their full, care; also, providing that, prolate judges must be attorneys-at-law. The supreme court records have long been printed by Chicago parties at gr^at e x p e n s e , but Senator Covell says the state should do the work. The Senate k i l l e d the conference report providing for the sendi n g out of 4.000 copies of the—legtsla. of Turkey, in spite of the protests of the ambassadors of the powers, ordered Turkish warships and a transport loaded with troops to sail at once for Crete. London dispatches say that public official^there and on the c o n t i n e n t regard the situation as serious a n d as threatening the peace of whole Europe. In the e v e n t of a collision b e t w e e n Turkey and Greece it is doubtful w h e t h e r the e n t e n t e of the powers could be maintained. The" papers e v e r y w h e r e urge the powers to bring pressure to bear on Greece in order to prevent her further aggravation of Turkey. R Q M U Flie» »t Knjrlaad. The tone .of the Russian press has t a k e n a sudden turn. First attacking Turkey for t h e Cretan troubles, the Russian papers are equally sure t h a t England is at the bottom of it.—The Moscow Viedomosti says: "Out of the - tive journals at state e x p e n s e . A bill English intrigues come . the Cretan ! was passed appropriating 9a,50O for troubles." The Novoe Vreroya t h i n k s * the purchase of books and e q u i p m e n t s for the Michigan state library and the Michigan traveling library. Rep. Sawyer, of Washtenaw, h a s a bill found guilty-of k e e p i n g his bar open on Sunday. Slomau permitted billiard p l a y i n g i n a room over the bar, w h i c h . , . , w a s connected w i t h a drink apartment | J g g g g J J g g g g g o t ^ ^ ^ " ^ t o f r o m it is not necessary to look t o Constantinople or A t h e n s , but to London, for the cause. The Viedomosti, in a frantic article, sees England's hands in the Cretan rising. Prince Okhtomsky's organ calls for the blockade of Crete* b y Franco-Russian fleets. The occupation of strategic positions bv l a n d i n g parties, it says, is the only way of restoring peace in the island which the enfant terrible of Europe diplomacy troubled. That would be the best reply to E n g l a n d ^ c h a l l e n g e to Russia and France on the E g y p t i a n question. -~ - Young Turk* May Rarolt. : Anxiety is f e l t at Constantinople a t the d a n g e r of a n outbreak upon the t h e part of t h e Y o u n g Turks, The officials of the embassies of t h e p o w e r s t h e Y o u n g / T u r k party, declaring t h a t t h e y had decided t o have recourse t o force. The Russian embassy has writt e n t o the porte pointing out the necessity of p r e v e n t i n g an outbreak "Which m i g h t imperil the i n t e g r i t y of Turkey." ^ - - The N o r t h w e s t e r n National bank, of Great Falls, Mont., one of the oldest institutions in the state, has suspended, o w i n g to a defalcation o n t h e p a r t o f Cashier Kenton D. Hatcher of •1R0,(KK>. ~- providing t h a t the terms of all .vardens of state prisons and reformatories shall he only t w o years in l e n g t h from the date of appointment. Under this provision the term of every warden in Michigan expires when the act takes effect. Rep. O'Dett. of St. Clair, would allow no county or t o w n s h i p officer. to serve more than t w o t e r n s . Other n e w n e w House bills: T o compel t e l e g r a p h companies t o deliyer all m e s s a g e s in the Country und~to a i l ' points' i n "the state w i t h o u t e x t r a charg*; to authorize Grand Rapids t o bond itself for, 9300,000 for the improvement of Grand river; m a k i n g rales for railroad and s t r e e t railroad crossings, and providing that where rules are not observed persons injured shali have d a m a g e s regardless of any contributory negligence; to provide t h a t a majority of stock must be present to constitute a legal meeting of building and loan associations. The joint committee's report for the distribution of 4,000 copies of the legislative journal a t state expense w a s adopted. Gov. Pingree has appointed Horatio S. Goodell. aged 23. of H o u g h t o n , a s commissi**.! >. oi .ihi.v.v.i -. «tislic.s. '^MWnfpolitieal reform3?TTrSv« maintained t h a t the judioiary of the s»-ite should h#- setaetedy without g o i n g through tb*> pfjrtisfu strife of an elecl i ^ K i i d ^ k e r f l j u i t i n , of Alpena, has kft this liue, to make the office*,of the members of the state supreme c o u r t , a n d all circuit j u d g e s appointive by the governor, the terms of the office t o be for 10 years. This would g i v e the governor about three score of judicial appointments. Rep. Bryan offers a biU t o repeal the state salt inspection l a w . Rep. S a w y e r would e x e m p t non-taxpayers from voting on village bonding m e a s u r e s . Rep. Adams1 bill prevents insolvent .corporations from having preferred creditors. Other important bills in the House: Appropriating 935,000 for a state normal school at Benton Harbor; appropriating 910,000 for farmers' institutes; appropriating 91A.000 for the removal of obstructions from Kalamazoo river. The House received a petition from the W. C. T. U. of Battle Creek for a l a w . t o prohibit the liquor traffic. The House passed the bill making a 820,000 e m e r g e n c y appropriation for the Michigan Mining school. Speaker Gordon has appointed a committee to investigate the Detroit house of correction, but failed to ap- . point Rep. Eikhpff, of W a y n e w h o has been urging the investigation. The Senate condescended to confirm t w o of Gov. Pingree's appointments—T. F. Marston as mc%iber of the board of control of the Agricultural college, and F. M. S t e w a r t as member of the board of control of the Coldwater state public school. Several bills were passed by the Senate. Among them those repealing the l a w s for the collection of farm and aparian statistics. N e w bills in the Senate: For the incorporation of mutual integrity companies for the purpose of insuring to employers the integrity of their officers, a g e n t s and employes; providing that everybody p a y i n g for first-class passage shall be g i v e n a seat in the parlor car, free, w h e n e v e r he can getno seat in the regular coaches; to exempt musical and educational associations from taxation the same as charitable associations. Gov. Pingree has nominated Rev. Morgan Wood, of* Detroit, as a member of the state board of correction and charities, and ex- Gov. Cyrus G. Luce as a member of the board of control of the Ionia reformatory. The Senate judiciary committee has taken the first serious jab at one of Gov. Pingree's pet bills and h a s killed the bill w h i c h provides t h a t all railroads in the state shall furnish free transportation t o the railroad commissioner's office.* Commissioner Wesselins is said to be very wroth over the action of the committee and declares that the railroads shall be b r o u g h t t o strict account if the Senate fails t o take favorable action for his office. On top of the c o m m i t t e e V - a e t i o a - o n this--, bill comes a measure from Senator Covell to restrict the powers .of the railroad (lommisairtnpr—Another important measure w a s killed by the Senate —providing that t w o women shali be placed on every board of control o f state institutions—the vote s t a n d i n g 2.*> to 4. Senator Moore, of Wayne, offers a bill t o remove the homeopathic school from A n n Arbor to Detroit, and appropriating $2.'>,000 for that purpose, and 90,000 a n n u a l l y for its maintenance. Other n e w Senate bills: To do away with the office of commissioner of mineral statistics; providing for an educational forestry commissionf t o work for th^ preservation o t the lorests; proviurag a m a x i m u m peualty of S.")00 for the manufacture, sale or use of cigarettes; providing for penalties where females over 15 years of a g e deprave the morality of boys under that age. The S e n a t e c o m m i t t e e on public buildings reported favorably_ t h e bill appropriating 820,000 for an e x e c u t i v e mausion and it w a s then referred t o the committee on appropriations. T h e .House acted on several measures in committee of the whole, rejecting the tin-horn g a m b l e r bill, but a g r e e i n g t o bills t o permitt the spearing of fish in inland w a t e r s during December, J a n u a r y and February; providing that a vote of tfie-majority of members- elect of boards of supervisors shall be required to allow claims; to a m e n d the constitution by raising the attorney- generar« salary. T h e Pingree measure to bring the special c h a r t e r railroads—the Lake Shore a n d t h e Michigan Central—under the t w o - e e n t fare bill was presented by Rep. Atkinson, of Wayne. I t prohibits a » y road discriminating in r a t e s of fare, that is, t h e y must g i v e all passengers the rates that- t h e y give a n y o n e , o n mileage or otherwise. Rep. F o o i e h a s «. hill, W.kt*i by t h e G. A- JkJEtjg.Jta. organization of t h e American Guard by e n r o l l i n g every school boy ha the state above 12 y e a r s of age. '. Companies s h a l l conatet of 38 t o So m e m - bers, have regular military organizations and officers, s h a l l be inspeoted b y t h e inspector-general of t h e M. N. G.^ the governor shall be commander-inchief, and school districts shall bear the expenses^ Other n e w measures i n the House: T o prevent contractors from p a y i n g their laborers in saloons; for a s t a t e l i g h t i n g plant a t L a n s i n g ; to prevent telegraph and telephone companies from destroying shade tree* in t h e public h i g h w a y s ; t o c o m b i n e ' the l a w s Affecting a l l judicial circuit* into one law, w i t h o u t change o f matter, j? i / tii... as ^ : a . i i i . i i ! :***Vt lU.- r-y..'iir- »/••" ' a^tfesJ&bUK* .,^y :^^^-:Sh,'u^^\i^Jj^^^l^i^JjLtsh^!. • ' * * ' ^ . - ^ . - ^ - / , , ^ : . ^ ¾ . ¾ ¾ ^ j> '•'t- >-}. 'Vh. •-M-. "*rtifc W+im ri ^..tm^...^m *Tr> HE fame of Washington is so immense and the popular conception of his character BO exalted, that some skeptical and fault-finding crit^s are disposed to question the universal estimate, and espe: daily in the matter of his ability as a soldier and military commander. However much we may wish it otherwise, there is in human nature a mean spirit of envy and derr »ction which instinct!VeTy feels the "lTonors bestowed upon a greart uiau tu no treasury oKfinancial syBtem or responsibility. It was only a brave and ' patriotic people, small in numbers, without discipline or military experience, without arms and without money, rushing thus bare-handed Into a conflict with the mother-country, their own government; a powerful nation, which had recently been raised by the genius of the elder Pitt to the front rank among the great warlike nations of the world—a nation whose military posts and possessions already dotted the globe, whose victorious navies cov- ""^TT^vrTlittleness and baseness. This -viiit cropped out conspicuously in the • •aso of Columbus, in the efforts to belittle his great exploit and to blacken iiis character. I do not say that chrisms upon Washington's generalship nil proceed from base motives, but they doubiless do mostly come from the spirit and innate tendency which I have indicated. This unworthy spirit is as old as history, as old as humanity. It showed itself in a memorable fashion when the^ pld Athenians wrote their sentence of banishment against Artstides because they were tired of hearing him called "the lust." W a s h i n g t o n And N a p o l e o n . Great soldiers are to be judged not alone by success, by battles fought and victories won—though this, of course? is the great popular test—but by all the circumstances and difficulties in which they are placed. There are great commanders in history who have won fame by avoiding battles, like the Roman Fabius, and even by great retreata like Xenophon with his ten thousand Greeks.—If Washington is to be comvolunteers into an army, Washington a t the same time closely invested the British in Boston and finally drove them to their ships in the harbor, from which they sailed away, while the patriot army marched into the New England capital, which was never again to be trodden by the footsteps of an enemy. Thus was scored a great success at the opening. Then followed the march to New York to meet the enemy, landing In great force on Long Island; the brave but disastrous battle, followed by that masterly retreat ered every ocean and sea, whose morn- , which alone would stamp, Washington Ing drum beat, as Webster said, was j a s a great general; the gallant stand heard round the world. It was against | a t White Plains; the reluctant but such a power_asthis that this handful j s tern and heroic winter retreat through of patriots had thrown down the gage j the Jerseys ended by the master counter strokes of Trenton and Princeton, by which the great leader saved the of rebellion and defiance. W h e n E n g l a n d Cloned In. When England Baw that the contest c a u s e o f t n e revolution at its lowest was fairly opened her great navy closed in upon our ports and landed upon our shores different armies of her veteran soldiers, who had fought in the continental wars, and these were soon, supplementedby" tr"aTned"Tle8slap"78bldiers, -hired aiul paid hy h*r g o l d . T h e s e an indirect r j f l e k m J i i d J J f t b j i t o ^ F o r S e . * h l c h t r i e d i with the praise of Gates, who had conind not much artillery, and the i quered Bur^oyne at Saratoga onts were thus mainly with the colonies had to oppose to them And still, as they-had to be transported so far, and to cover so wide a field, they were never very large, and the battles of the revolution wereaiever on a great scale as to numbers. The country was new, there was next to no cavalry a en^agem infantrv and at close range. There was little chance- for tactics or maneuvers. All depended upon pluck, hard fighting and endurance. A Providential Man. Washington is known In history as a providential man; that is, a man raised up by Providence to fill a great place and perform a great mission. HcVever this may be, he certainly had great parts and great and peculiar fitness for the most difficult and trying place which he filled in history. * He had had experience in the previous Indian and French wars, and had proven himself a wise, competent and heroic officer. He had great personal advantages for command. He was of fine physique and imposing presence, a ebb. Then the next year the struggle to save Philadelphia, the defeat at the Brandywine, where Lafayette first shed his blood in our cause; the loss of the continental capital and the well^ planned but accidentally lost battle of -Germantow-n.—T-faea t h e g l the souls of patriot men and proved the great soul of George Washington. Who but he could have held that defeated, freezing, starving army together in that terrible winter? And at the same time the country was filled pared, to bis disadvantage, with Napoleon, then the popular question 1B, would Napoleon, under the same circumstances, have done any better? It is enough for any commander that he fills the great measure of his requirement. This, of course, is not saying" that Washington would have filled the place of Napoleon in the vastly different field and circumstances in which that great- soldier won bis fame. Nor should it be forgotten, ail the while, that ultimately Washington succeeded f and founded a nation, while Napoleon} failed and lost an empire. * Waahiaston't Difllealt Task. The difficulties wmen encountered •Washington when he took^up hia great trust as commander-in-chief of the Icontinental army were most eomplljcated and Immense. The theater of the straggle was a vast one, geographically, stretching along' the Atlantic • c o a s t f r o m Massachusetts to South Carolina, while the whole population jwas only three millions—not very much greater than that of the state of Michigan, and not so great into a million as that 4>t Illinois. Out of this small* scattering and peaceful population, an army -was to be raised, organised ano equipped capable of contending wit£ the chief military and maritime power of the globe. And it was not to be a struggle between government and government, between one nation and another. It WA* a rebellion, and there was really no central authority, no arms or warlike : *orea, no navy, splendid horseman, carrying with him ever the port and air of authority and native majesty—an ideal commander. K n e w It M e a n t F r e e d o m . So when this noble Virginian appeared before that northern army and drew WASHINGTON THE SOLDIER his sword as their commander under those Cambridge elms his fame had preceded him and he was received with shouts of, welcome and of confidence. Then all men knew it was to be a struggle to the death. I have no room here, of course, to recount the particulars of that seven years' conflict. Patiently and steadily organising and disciplining the raw patriot militia and' I n t h e Darkest Honra. In this dark hour, too, Washington was beset-wits~cabais and conspiracies, in congress and in the army, to depose, him from the command which was to be given to the successful Gates. When in the early summer of 1778 the British commander evacuated Philadelphia, and Washington followed him with his little army to give him battle, on the field of Monmouth he met one of these detractors and conspirators, Gen. Lee, his second In command, disobeying his orders and in shameful and unnecessary retreat. It was here that Washington is said to have lost his temper. It is pretty well demonstrated that he did, and if Gen. Lee received upon his miserable head tnat day an explosion or titanic wrath it was surely no more than he deserved. Despite this untoward disarrangement of his plans Washington here won a partial success. The battle of Monmouth was his last engagement until the crowning victory of Yorktown, three years later. In the meantime the war was going on. in other parts of the great field of operations, battles and skirmishes were being fought and subordinate commanders, like Greene and Wayne and Morgan, were winning some laurels. But the central army was not immediately engaged. It was holding the ground and perfecting its alliance with the French forces, on land and' water, which had now come to our assistance. When all was ready came that sadden and rapid march from the Hudson to Virginia and the great final victory at Yorktown. Had Mo Pemrsir* small In the numbers engaged that they amounted to little more than successful skirmishes. And besides they were with Hessians and not with British regulars. Yorktown was, indeed, a great and crowning success^ hoi it was won with superior numbers and the honors had to be divided with the French. Greatest Figure In Htstorv* Hardly a better instance does bis- S tory afford of patience under provoca-J tlon, of dogged determination under I difficulties, of unconquerable will and ' courage, holdiug on so long and com- ! ing out triumphant at last over such i mighty opposition. These great quail- j ties, as we have already seen, belonged to the roan more than to the soldier. It was indeed the great man behind the soldier, the man with the great patriotic heart, with the wise head, and the lofty, unshaken soul, that brought us through t h a t t o n g and tremendous struggle and gave us our glorious place and opportunity among the nations. Xo other man on this continent but he could have done it. Greene, among the generals'of the revolution, would have come nearest to it, but he would have failed. But in looking over^the whole field and record, in the ligjht of all the facts and history, it will be seen that Washington made no military mistakes, that he improved all his opportunities, that his generalship will stand the test of criticism. He struck whenever he had the chance, his plans were good, and when compelled, his retreatB were masterly. womca ^ J things that BSERVING high days, holidays and birthdays is something of which a great many people are very fond. It has been said that we need- more holidays. Granting this, but there are many persons who never observe any, whatever they may be. There is one day that is full of suggestions— a day so linked with the history of our country that patriotic sentiments come to our hearts at its mere mention. Washington's Birthday ought to have a special programme of its own. -It would be an excellent idea to m a k e l l a r h i s t o r y -day, -A S « S B « ate at> They endure aft sorts of pain and misery with careaefs w h i c h »would sever be possfbtsiftbey r e a l i s e d the coaseqaeace*. rv» »* M. Comparatively few ' f j r v . . women understand that ** • when theyaegtect their health because they are too btus or overworked or their minds are taken n > with other concerns, that they are balancing on the edge of a fatal precipice. Any weakness or d)s» of woman's special organism is no trifling matter. A woman who through indifference neglects these troubles is laying the foundation for life-long wretchedness. A modest woman naturally recoils from the mortifying ordesl of examinations and local treatment which doctors insist upon. But there is no necessity for any such re- ?ugnant alternative. Dr. Pierce's Favorite rescription cures these delicate complaints Sositivety and completely. It 1s a medicine evised for this particular purpose by one of the most eminent of living specialists in woman's diseases. Dr. Fierce has been for nearly y> years chief consulting physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo. N. Y. During this time he has received fully ninety thousand letters from womea who have been cured by the " Favorite Prescription." Some of these letters are ?tinted by permission in one chapter of Dr. ierce'8 great thousand-page book, "The People's Common Sense Medical Adviser.** It contains advice and suggestions for selftreatment which every woman ought to read. More than half a million copies have been sold at $1.50 each. An absolutely free edition in paper covers will be sent for a limited time to anyone sending 91 one-ceat stamps to pay the cost 6f mailing only. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. For a handsome clothbound copy send 31 stamps. Two men, supposed to be tramps, were found frozen to death beside the tracks of the P., F t W. «fc C. railroad near Dunkirk, O. They had been put off a train at North Washington and tried to walk to Dunkirk, but were overcome by the cold before fretting half way. Representative fishermen from all over the state gathered at Saginaw »nd organized a protective association with Caspar Alpern, of Alpena, as president, and N. J. Orr, of Bay Port; secretary and treasurer. . A GRAND TRIUMPH. Baffled Many Times bat Sneeeas Oomea at Last { Front the Grand Rapid* / V B M . ) The following incident would be htinj to believe if it had not occurred right her^ in Grand Rapids, and investigation by on: representative_haaplac*d_it_bfcyondtin- Htripoa day tn ,hnid_ meetings and-fes 1 reach of doubt. These--*TB-tfa8J4irer>r~»ir tivals in commemoration of the great and glorious Btrugglejthat gave us our liberty. Every public school in the land ought to mark the event by suitable exercises As the schools close for this day. why not make the afternoon previous a gal:: season, w hen -the event*- of- WashiBgton's career may be reviewed, patriotic addresses listened to. suitable music rendered, and entertainments such as charades or plays appropriate to the time be given by the pupils? Make it a day to be looked forward to; a day of delight; a day'on which the young and unfolding mind may grasp the idea that such patriotism as the Father of his detail : Mr. J. H. White of No. 25 Haiti. Place, has been an instructor in peiinu; ship in, different business colleges for t! < past fourteen years. Hn says : " Last (f< tober I Was suddenly taken ilL I consult ed a physician, who said the pain w from 'gravel' stones; gradually grvv.. worse; the pain was in my back and ski' My back swelled up in a great ridge, au- I finally grew so bad that I was tak<>nTbed, as helpless as a child. I pass's blood, and when the pain was at its win., I was like one crazy. Tbed^etor injec; < morphine to give me relief, but furt:< tf<*n that he said he was powerless, an*' nothing would do me any good but a sui gical operation. I believe my flesh w.r literally cooked in the attempts to relic v, my agony, everything was used, must:*!* Country possessed is sufficient to make I plasters, turpentine, hot cloths and :\)l such things. I was in this condition, given UD by the doctor, and almost out of my mind with suffering. I commenced taking Doan's Kidney Pills, and really I felteaWr in 20 minutes. After-about two hours I had a passage of urine, and passed blood and some' gravel' stones which greatly relieved me. I rapidly improved. I took in all six boxes, and I feel to-day entirely well Mine has been a wonderful case. I feel that I cannot say anything strong enough for Doan's Kidney Pills. My •wn. They will prove a boon to mankind For sale by all dealers, price 50 cents. Mailed by Poster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name. Doan's. UJ«1 tab* no other. a name immortal. Teach them that love of country is one of the greatest of virtues, and that only by loyalty and fidelity to the flag and the great principles it represents can the men and women of the future hope to maintain that high position which the United States holds among the nations of the earth. And for the young people themselves who are out of school and Just begin- Even from this briefest outline of Washington's career in the revolution, it will be seen that he had little opportunity'for personal distinction as a commander. He was' an unlucky general; fortune did not seem to smile upon him and he had more defeats than victories. Long Island, White Plains, Brandywine, Germantown— all these were defease"; some of them disastrous. Monmouth was little more than a drawn battle, while to offset these, Trenton and Princeton, while brilliant in conception and execution and great in effect, were so ning the serious affairs of life, let there be old folks' concerns and entertainments, Continental parties, masquerades in the old time costumes of the days of Washington. Let there be sham battles, with snow forts, if so be it that snow is plentiful. And it would not hurt the elders to take a hand in this fray. It would warm up the blood, stir up the ideas, rouse the patriotism and break the monotony that too often settles oyer a middleaged existence. There should be songs a ndfeastings, and dancing and rejoicing all along the line, and the assembled guests should thank heaven that such a man as George Washington ever lived, a mas whom nothing could discourage, a man who, through trials, disappointments, vicissitudes, treachery, ingratitude and persecution, kept ever alive in his heart one hope, one idea, one determination,, and that was to secure to *ha citlaens of~tbii~couhtry and their posterity forever the blessings of civil and religious liberty. And when the day's festivities are over, the most appropriate endmg will he that all join in the doxology: "Praise God from whom all blessings flow." Mr. C. P. Villlers, M. P., "Father of the House of Commons," celebrated his ninety-fifth birthday the other day at h is house in ~ Cadogan Place. He has uninterruptedly represented Wolverhampton for sixty-two years having been returned for ihe'flrs* time In 1835: A dude and a locomotive— Quite a difference there, tie said: For One, you knew, has a aeaftVligat And the other a light head. louse's Family M< Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acta gently on the liver and kidneys. Cores sick headache. Prion 3Se and fioc. The Christian shook! not become discouraged because the devil Is still working at bis. trade. « mwj. W l ForchUSrao tMihta*. H ( U U tb*z nms. r*dv«« Utitass- , eatgrft ftta.swtm Jrtne oatte. » MOt»a botd* Bow many fathers and mothers make religion suchacn^xningihatchiULreafiaten. Tft stopped free am) persMMattjr eureti. No flt» uncial Attrlae *a nsdt .i rPefhttiiWQFd.A iphi*. rs. .^n^.gpPP** fTMamJ p MWSMI dar>vs* of Dr. •—mrsf. Fro*JS trialJM Men who have ae^n a good deal of life don't always end bv .hoosfng wives well. •• Coawti - „ ,. IS tSsslitwt •nabMt. It will br—fc rp » Cold q U*aaartfcJat*U*. It is always MliaMo- Try It Men never, like gloomy or cynical women. Wvosv Wllious or costive, eat a Caacaret* candy cathartic, cure guaranteed. lSc, *5c. ""•THV •~ :r r* ..of • element may blight a whole*life> * « a ! g » & * s * ? £ ; ' ' " • Hup « m >•• v •-»v;;s^Vr*J* *"*' *-•!)>• W if "fUJI > M '1 •'!% H''J» 7¾11 i ••;•" I '£' • ; „ > • ( . . t. .'•• M L ,5 •. :1 M M.- S'. M &' • %: : ^ ^ w W - '••»•*'• • ' * i t r •>5 /mtktuq gifyakli f. L. ANDREWS, S. A. ANDREWS, • EDITOR. ASSOCIATE EDITOR. THURSDAY, F E I M 8 , 1897. Fruit Growers, Your Attention is Respectcalled to the following facts. fully The San Jose scale, an insect which has a very dost motive nature Is likely to appear In our midst at any t i m e . - - ,^-^ T h e horticultural interests of t h e state are seriously t h r e a t e n e d by an insect known, as t h e San J o s e scale, which is likely to appear at any tine in our midst, and winch will be difficult to eridicate if it obtains a good, foothold. I t made its appearance in California some twenty years a g o and h a s caused the i r u i t growers of t h a t state i m m e n ce sums of money in fighting it and in the loss of trees a n d fruits. I t was carried to New Jersey from California in 1SS7 upon p l u m S o s u e l h l u f f T o D e p e u d O n . Mr. James J^a*?»of the drujf firm of Jones & Son, tinwden, 111., in speaking of Drl Kind's New Discovery .says that last winter his wife was attacked with la ffrippe and her case grew so serious that physicians could do nothing tor her. It seemed to develop into hasty consumption. Having Dr. Kind's New Discovery in store and sHlliuff lots ot it, he took a bottle home and to the surprise ot'all she bej*an to tfevfbetter from first dose and a few bottles cured her souhd and well.. Dr. Kind's New Discovery for^ Coughs, Colds and Consumption is guaranteed to do this good work. Free trial bottles at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. siderable distances upon other iusects and birds. • T h e most probable m e a n s of infection to Michigan o r c h a r d s is upon nursery stock, and particularly if within t h e past six years you have p u r c h a s e d some trees from eastern n u r s e r i e s we urge you to at once carefully examine them, as t h e r e j a / a possibility t h a t they a r e R e s t e d with t h i s scale. P a r t i c u l a r attention should be p a id to tire b r a n c h e s t h a t are two or t h r e e years old or to t h e t r u n k s of y o u n g trees, as t h e r e they will b e most n u m e r o u s a n d more easily detected. "When plentiful upon t h e trees they will have an asli gray, scurfy appearance, and may cover a considerable area of t h e b a r k with several layers of small flattened scales t h a t can b e readily-scraped off with the t h u m b nail. T h e s e will for the most part consist of t h e coverings of dead insects. T h e living insects are nearly black in color and are about t h e size of the head of a, A O H E K A B L K T O T A O T K . p i n at t h i s time of the year, and • And mild aud -sure in its action, are of s o m e t h i n g the same shape : These are the great merits of Dr. except t h a t the center is slightly ' pad well's Syrup Pepsin, the great elevated, with a shallow, r i n g - ' hi mi l.y stomach remedy. Constipation like depression about it, as can be [ ( > u m J ; indication and dyspasia- give -,, -f . , c way, and life again seems worth livseen w k h a m a g n i t y m g glass. i . , ,« -J? , - , . „ .,r * J * " • t ;ing. in 10c, 50c and $1 sizes of W.. ISometiines a yellow spot will j j> Q a r r o w < appear at the center of the eleva- __________ , . , ., •, . , tion. a n d if the living scales are chrutiau science. trees and was introduced into sev- ,i . i • " , I ^ , , , , .. -i enrolled a yellowish mass can be ' Coupled with Dr. Cadwells SyrupPeperal nurseries, b u t its d a n g e r o us - .. T ' i T +l , , , , . , , „ • l i s e e u . 1 lie. Avintered-over remales . sin to relieve the stomach and bowels character was n o t fully recognized . . , J . bring forth living y o u n g m May »"«! aid digestion will almost work for several years. I n the mean- ^ . rv J .-> J I ™ ' • 1 1 \ L H ^ 1 ^ 1 r n r i r l l v o i w l I ° r J " " * . ™ ( 1 t l i e » " ^ b e flS m U C ' h , m r a c l e B - B e ^ t 0 * e t dwells t i m e it hac mnltipnect rapidly and I ' , . ,. l^,.,.,m"Pu „t :n «vCt ..nri ti,0 „ „,„,.. \ \ , -, T k \ t \ / D 1 w l c L o s an e g h t h oi'an nch n d a m e - ! ^ , n o P e I 1 S i n m s t ' a n d l l i ^ . 1 ^ had not only spread to t h o u s a n d s ^ •«- • | fs.i-h in Christian science maybe tinter b u t will be very m u c h flattened. . . „ . , . « « . , « , « . . ' , J i limited. Sold in 10c, 50c and f t bot- T h e y o u n g insects are able toj t l e s a t W i U H D a r r o w s . move about for a short time but Subscribe for the DISFITOH. H x c u m i o u H«u>« u» A l u k l i l u a l o n F o r T b e J n a u v u r a i i o i i . On account ol ttie Presidential Inauguration Ceremonies March 4th, the Ann Arbor R. It. will sell excursion tickets from all stations to Washington and return at one fare for round trip. Tickets will he sold March 1st, and end 3rd, limited for return to March 8MJ. i n G d t u i r Of Clarenee, Iowa, Mr. C'ark Sinitb writes: "Since the agency of your Cadwells Syrup Pepsin was established here I have been a user of what 1 can call "an excellent medicine." Fer a year or more I have been troubled with constipation, indigestion dyspepsia, etc., and 1 find that this remedy is just what I have needed. Ot Will B. Darrow. If you cannot drink coffee try Rye-0 It is better, healthier and cheaper. S u b s c r i b e for the D i s p a t c h . of trees in these nurseries, but had b e e n ' . c a r r i e d ' on young trees to nurseries in New York, Maryland, and other s t a t e s , - a n d had been widely 'distributed over the country, upon pursery sold by them. I t has t h u s been scattered here soon become fixed upon the trees, and, i n s e r t i n g a long, slender tube i:it<> the bark suck o u t . t h e sap. W i t h t h o u s a n d s and ,even millaud there over nearly ,'ill of 'tin5' ions upon a tr.ee it can be -readily ! — — Atlantic States, and has been seen 1ha1 great injury will be d o n e ' "Tjy found in F< rnsylvania, Ohio, In-1 by r o b b i n g the tree of its food and j _-4Wmvliii^°ls_and other W e s t e r n j also on account of t h e ' p u n c t u r e s ''in7ide^yT"Trrr-rn^rrt-s; - . An examination of the inner bark will show-it to be a d a r k r e d , Durham bull for service. fee. 75 ct. V. G. Dinkle. Service Hye-O, is a healthy drink—for sale bv .ill dealers. states. S T O C K B l t l U G r . MICH. VViil (ittcivct to nil hufitiens nf the profr^fion :3Utli_[i<._U'litv Mini care. Spe^iiil iittrntlon Kiviri tn ^••-yurtiueVb a"fi»n'j{ {\\*> finFnftTiP 'M.AT^.iHrftrfJwTrjrf Ttk'phoiu< tiillK ivHpouiled lu. color, and this can generally be } taken as indicative that the San n o i t n ; A ( ; i ; S A L F . f'tfaiilt liHvint; l.cen mae'e i:v tlio conilttionp ot n teitn.n t,ioitp;i^i (\\licnby tbe power tticri'in J()Se S C a l e i s U^OU t h e t r e e . Vi t-iie j contKiuuU to sell lias Iwconif (ipiTHtivo,; executed scTdes anvA^rV n u m e r o u s the tree "J L II e<i;;nd l c,a!'|f rt'ul ?U*f "' '-'"f-»!u wifr. I - <f flartlai)d, Livingston (uiiniy, AUchigan, to I n ^New J e r s e y , where it has gained the strongest foothold, it is regarded as the most dangerous foe of the horticulturist; its presence in Ohio has been known for several years, but new colonies are being found in unexpected places, and great damage h a s been done in m a n y lorn 1 dies, notably upon Catawba Island, where at least '20,000 peach trees have been infested a n d many of them have been ruined by it; in 'Illinois it! ^ 1 1 1 J o s e scale, we urge you to c u t ' - ' <>' i.an*nr. i:. ch.rM^amt, which «««(?!•• - , i s 1-. ii r' ,1 1 i . . i i ni^ni \MIS rorordcil in tli« olJi< e of KBid V.e\> st«>i was not detected until recently, | o t t a ] l t t l < 1 o i tlie bark with a mini b u t it i-s now known to occur in at \^i' of t h e insects upon it, and afl- pwis L. Holfforth, (iinrdian of Luuaon K. Clark of tW punie pluce wforeH.iid dat«d .hiue the twentyfourth A. 1)., 18M) uud rtcorded in the office of will he r u i n e d in two or tliree years at most. I n c a s e YOU find a n y i n s e c t s U p - ]; ttu' H e s t e r of De<>dft Jor said county on June , ' , I twetitvfourtb A. II. ISS9. in IJher ¢15 of mortga^fK on your trees that answer the^f Hl , , . , ^ ^ unil ,K r ()u.r(,uf( wlllcll 11l01.ljra^W;liJ above description, or t h a t you ! OM »»<''-'"tii ^ y <>< ivi>niaiy A . D . ISIM, duly a ? - .' , , ,, . > ., I f ijriirdhy Lewis L . Ho|(i-itli, OuardiMii as aforehave any reason to t h i n k are t h e , ,,iia tl)JOM.ph A, iHxt,.r,i,.;i,iminifitra,oroi tbe I nl Ivt'iis, mi t i n Wild (i:iy of Vehrnfry, A. I/. !K(.>J ' in 1 ilicr ?" <if molt jape., ;it ]ui; e ^08 thereof, and - , , ' , i - . ^ - i A i ! the iindisidnd two lififfntlis of which niort^aK1' leasffifteen places, nu^t of which ter soaking it in kerosene to de- ; ,A;^ ,„ „,„ ,„lli(lli> „f i,„hin;>iy A. JKWA )[ulv ar-e widely scattereil, and in s o m e ! stroy them and a, r oid the d a n g e r ' » -;: •-.•.< -1 r >• the said j<.-r|.h A. Dexter aforepdfd o f - t h e i n it has been distributed | ot'-scatteriug them, mail iheni 1o:1 ^ over an area a half mile square. ; Horticultural D e p a r t m e n t , Stale \ (J W h i l e we have no knowledge of I Kxperiment Station. A^ricuit ural : "!''' ', 1 , n ""t r > A- 1K ,s' l i " i i i , , r '"' ft|' ™<>fiw* » IU1C w e I M \ L n o M i u w i t u 0 r I ' - . a> pap. :iw thereof, jind the l.alimcc<)f said mor'.- iiz ' M.f lfirk ..I" Ilai Hand, Livin^ton countv, •'•.iiii. >v!iii,h a-.--v.'i:!inTit w;i-.' lti-itrdcil in tin* • .•: •-; t;l .''i•.:is><-r ..f Cecils, on t h e ^"Jnd dav its existence in Mich , it is more than lik'dy th»+ it is scattered in the state, unnoticed, or, at least, uiire- C o l l e g e , M i c h . We .shall 'be~ glad t ; L'i'-..'e w:". •''• ti.f" a h day of r-Yhruitry A. D. 1 ^ . , duly ar-fiiriit'o; hy trie said Joseph A. Dexter t o t n « o examine .-aluli.:.;iiil ,-:^^ M 1;irk( ,,ai.,|y. tn il l M > e l f a n d t h e m and report the nume of. the {partiy to ner n» -uardi^n of ,hw\\u i>. ciark, n , i l e t * •— L • . ) T i' -J i I Blanch L. t lark, and Lansoti A. C. Clark, in trjiet ported, as t h e n u m b e r ot s h i p - . insect, with re nu-dies t o r its de-' *»,.„. , Xf. .. . , , .. ^ , > > . • . r olHartland, Michijran. which assignment was re meuts of n u r s e r y trees into Mich- istruction. By your hearty co-opcrigan from infested nurseries is j ation in t h i s matter we hope to t h r e nois,e wtihmerees afsif tgereena t coalso niinetso hIalvlie this may save to the fruit-growers been discovered, with o t h e r o r - i of Michigan t h o u s a n d s if not millcUards yet to hear from. ) ions of dollars. T h i s scale attacks the t r u n k j If you have any reason to bebranches, and fruit, of all o r c h a r d j lieve t h a t the scale has appeared trees, and is also found on rasp- ' in your neighborhood we shall be berry.fJilajrJ^LirVys currant, goose- glad to know of it, together with b e r r y , and main' shade, trees'. I t j any facts t h a t you have r e g a r d i n g is to be especially feared on- ac- <JOUnt of a raphtity with•;- wii ie.h-_it^ multiplies, as there are from three to four b n i o d s ^ - ^ r u u ^ ^ i ^ s e a ^ ^ eo:(ted in thenaid J'e^ister'sollire. on the 4th day of February A. D. iwr>, iu Liber ?'."> of inort^aiies at pn^e .^4 thereof, upon which inortga«_'e thcr^ is C h e c k t h e S p r e a d o f t h e i n s e c t , a n d 1 claimed to be due at t h e date (,f this notice t h e sum of f o u r t e e n hundred nn seventy-five doltars and seven cents (117.-).(17) and no Buir. o r preceedinjre at law having been inslit u«d to recoA'er the debt now remaining unpaid and secured by said n u n t g a K e o r any part thereof. Notice 1B therefore hereby given that on Saturday t h e twenty-sev.'ntlt day of March A. D. !8!*.;it ten o'clock in the forenoon of saiil lay. at the we*t Trout ib<or of^fie C,our! H o u s e in the village of llowelt in said JlaiuvtryMif Livinjiston'(that lw-ifi^ t h e jihu-e of Imldinp the. Circuit f o u r ; within the C o u n t y in which the inortf,'ti;;eil prcini.-es tn bo eobl are Rituatec'C; the paid mortjjafle will be foreclosed by sale'at p i d l i c ve; due to the'bi^hegt bidder of the p r e m i s is eontaiii'. d iu said mort.u'iice, or s> milvh theienf a> Tii"fnrtfp ur'rr^rrry-trrvTttwfr tf-^-ttmrnttH riiu* on its a p p e a r a n c e . -IJDU.rs_\*ery_ truly, L. V. T A l ' T . Agjic_uitl!_ra] Cl<'lle^tv,Mich. and'if .all come to m a t u r i t y tin progeny of a single female scale ' will n u m b e r from 1/5,000,000 t o ; more t h a n >\,000,005(),000 in one j seas»n. I t s sinall size ^permits it! to rema/n "unnoticed until its imin- j bers lia f largely increased, and1 it has i::« atlv injured, if it has not r u i n e d t*;e tree. At best . they have b u t little power t o move altyout, btrt are distributed t o con* l e - i i l ,- or: N o t i c e . Strayed from the farm of Eugene Smith at Anderson, a Chester VVliito sow, weipbt about 100 lbs. helonging to W. E. Tupjier. Leave word with Mr. Tupper or Mr. Smith. > » i i t i : . Bran and siiinstutf $9 per ton; tine midlines $11; oG lbs. best Hour and bran per bushel;,wheat test 60 lbs per bushel at I'mckney Mills. KUSMM tfc SON. <....! i ' c o p l o Old puup.o v;ho require ineJi^eue l. re;ru'at«' tbe bowdls and kidneys wil /iuci the true remedy in Electric Bitters, Tii is medicine does not stimulate and contains no whiskey or othei intoxicant, but acta asatonicor alterative. It acts rnildly on the storaact tnd bowels, aiding strength and giv ing tone to the'organs, thereby aiding nature in the performance of thf functions. Electric Hitters ia an ex eellent appetizer and aids digestion Old people find it ji^st exactly wha tbf»v need. V\;"" lifty rents per botth %X F , A . S i ^ i U . - . .«tj o L o i e . Railroad Guide. We aim to have correct Time Tableau* thi lullowiQt; raUroadA. Grand Truak Railway System. MICHIGAN A.IB LINK DIVISION. GOING HAST ;-STATIONS. I G O I N G WJC8T. 4:3(1 1:1,". S:f.M :):.",i ! - 1 r 4 . H . ' l l . , > into 'Cfli ».38 H:Sn 8:(.e :-r 6:40 S:60 5:2?» K.M. R:10 7:5fi 7:89 r:uy 6:60 ?-x. 6:Sfi fi-58 5:H9 5,18 - ft :i)0 4:4¾ 4:ar 4:07 »:4S LENOX Arm»da Romeo Rochester fPontifccjJ' Wixom [ S. Lyon Hamb wgII VlNCKNEY Stockbrid);e Henrietta JACKSON Ka3 *"a 6:04» « : i s 0.43 7:06 8-10 8 48 0:0«. 9:28 10.00 10:11 10 M 10:S0 4.W 9:45 9:40 9:ft6 1Q:28 iiae 1 : ^ 2:20 a :47 a :15 i:40 4:1« 4:41 5:17 6:46 ft :26 Alltralasrun oy "central atanoard" time. All traiae ran dally,Sunday* excepted. A,D, Atwater. ClIAS. M. UAY8, Superintendent. General Manager. (: OLEDO p. N ARB01Y .. AND [[ J • H MICHIGAN!) i :.--Mi\AyAV I—r—uJ > RAILWAY. PINCKNEY DISPATCH N l) DETROIT FREE PRESS II (3 Popular route for Ann Arhor, Toledo and point.-, East, South and for floweil, D\vos-o, .Alma, Mj Pl^a^ant, Bttt+tHic, ^,ilni^t•JH. Traverse C\\\ arid points in Nntr;western Mii-hiyan. W. II. r.KNNKrr, / (J. I'. A . Toledo. tol**i> i f=y "iirert by D r . Miles" Mervtnw. the so).ill. Mini of 81.75. Who can think of nnme almpit thlug to patents Protect your Idea*; ther m a y bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDKBBURN ft CO.. Patent A t t o * : neya, Wa«hlniru>n, D, C . for their (t.800 prlM oJXa* I and list of t * o - hundred lnTentiona wanted. Wanted-ln Idea THE OLDEST AN0 THE BEST Coiitfh-c,urp, the nio»t iiroiniit and elfcelive, reiuedy for diseases of the tliroat and lun^s, is Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. As an emergency medicine, for the cure of Croup, Sore Throat, hunp; Fever a n d Whooping Cough, SO YIARS' tXPERIINOt. TRADE MARKS, DESIGNS, COPYRIGHTS * c u Anyone sending a oketeh and description may quickly ascertain, free, whether an Invention la probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. Oldest a*r*iiey fornwur<nK putonta in America. We have a \\ ashlns'on office. Patents taken tbrouxh Muuu & Co. rccolr* •peoial notice in the SCIENTIFIC AMERIWN, beautifully Illustrated, larueat circulation of any aclentlflc Journal, weekly, terms 13.0(1 a year| flJOaix mouths. Specimen oopies and i L v N 0 B O O K O N P A T K V T S sent free. Addreaa MUNN & C C , 3 6 1 Brondwav, N e w York* AYER'S i m%%%%\%%%^awi C h e r r y Pectoral TTrrmot he cqualodr- K. i l . 131: AW LEY, I). I)., l)is. Sec. of the American Baptist Publishing Society, Petersburg, Va., endorses it, as a cure for violent coldsvbronchitis, etc. Dr. Prawley also adds: To all ministers suffering from throat troubles, 1 recommend AYER'S Cherry Pectoral Awarded lUdal st World's fair. AYER'S PILLS Ctm Uier udStomoaTroublM i Absolut el i J Business Pointers. iu Jim r,_.«no, in tin'1 c<,n"t, i.M \ O t l C « ' . r e d h o i r . V>)V o'rv'iM'. II. ( i Hl.ll.On lint) SON' •So HI iiiv eiiv.iio' oriuk' coU'et-' as it i> itij in ions i;.\ (• () -li |'plies it's plaee arid i- mucli cl^vipi r '1 iy it." S u b s r i l c for the DlsrATC-H. K.tiil ino!ti;H"H, ti>iMli"i' vsi;j. inli-n'st an |.|i-£H, llial 'Btii>»y: All t >;.-- • c t r t a m ]>'• liarccls .,f i ,11.i .~:tiut.''d ,t« I h..;iiir inTliu^t'<washlj . . . . . <. I l.lvnii;Htoii, a ,,i •'! Jl-i I ' l l l l d W f, \n VS. ] I The V i " ! ! i ! i j - i S u l tiirt ,\oi ID->M .-*( (jiiiirtHr df the North rur't ^iiartpr of Pft;tiini mrrfilicr (13) an'i the \Vt-n! t l i n # huirths of the siontli-tiu^t quarter o f l h ' r i ' i . ' h w«-Rt {jnartcr of ^H.•t^ou runnher «\o (•2) cojit'iininn ihiriy acres of lanrl; ami Hie ea^' hull' <>f Hi.'' wett Imlf of theSotith-west quarter ..1 ' section number three (8) containing forty a:'r.>t- ., i lai.il iiU in towimhip numlier three"" ( ¾ norih «t ran^e number [('•] l^tnt Micbipan. Uatwl LecemlHT W. A. If. W)6. El ix \ M. <:<.MtK. A-,slij;n('< e' >noi-tj!i>t,», 1 for I'.eix'if, Hnd; (or tis riinrflian of .U>ne|.h r . Clerk, liluiK'lt '-. C u k « t ^ I.auaou A . (, Clark, iiilnur*. • ' * pDSlManY MentfiolBalm s 1^ the sni'wt, F«rw«t. and most reliable rfnit^i.T for fe CUTS SALT HHEUM CHAPPED HANDS g U u S M S • ITCH FROSTED FEET 2 BKpiiJlS r:fiYS!P£L*S AND OLD SORES. , Recommenced for RLES. h; ••• r..t:i mxl i.'ctincf InftHinmatlon. M ^\vi- iti~:i,f!i(iti ; whrn vou newl fcrf •;.!••• ,•• yei C ; n h m a n ' » Irfenthol & • . ;n uie. 11 i,r:>.. vis. • RH Iw-lnK Juat • i» i ,' i , rM „i Huxof Oiats . irfl... m.'irki't. iei ,.; , u w . . \ ' « Tl-c MilH t * l » * f d r iTni'V.wl hur.rta. if > , n i l .'I i. i •_ | wt Hl'tld v r » < \ y v y \ » - . / \ - i SAVE T!«E m ttili 4t3l»tBTionniwrrt^inr-^ittnn liat goes 'i\;:.( i < ••' O l 1 . fi O' :e< . • i i e - i . t ?S l! OK, ,-,;„,.,( k,.f iN for Due ! »1. si.lil oy nil !;«ilim:druggists. .0. W A t r i n l w i l l Cor.\ :n-:. j A merit. Will pkasc Uv.--. m??t ff>.y m WoOltO gOOdc arc left soft an? i".: ,. 0 U B C D g o o da vvhiir .>$ :ir.-jw yk when washed wito 5 ^kj&j***y_ 15 > ^ m W alM make PUKE W A X ^ " A .... UNCLB TOM'S WONDE!'.?'j;, VA TAR SOAP. 2 * • * M i by lMding grocers. J M. zwickvs oc,,:, Jr i,» i«I^vr'liuLl}, iLj*. / \ i JL !G» i ,;HA r^ * • • < • \ ttL.^Mlti& b V-«.*.<..^*A,*».41*<**K •^Sftt^saBB*' [1\™-M t^^r^t^ 'WW**'* r *t%r*T * - 3 *TT^ . T <WpH sa»' II £r VPpRUpp PmS^»,,^.i* \*mm*t\ qfitm% • s. SHE a*<«cMca'« A r n l c n N a i v e . Tb* U?st S i l t * j*Mbt *>• r!d foi cats, lir«'*». sores, ulcers, Rait rboum ftvtr sores, tette», cfcapi**! bands,ehiI bUutf, corns,'and »il <sk,ui eraptiorv and) poeiti?«iy emrea pilet or no pav required. It is Vaarantotd to B'W perfoct satisfaction or money ed, Price 25 centa per box. bv P. A 8it>ler. refur'1 Cor. Bates a n d L a m e d 8t8» Moat c o n v e n i e n t a n d c e n t r a l locMtoa* Care far e v e r y p a r t o f t h e e t t j paw* t h e door At a h u H Intervale* . . . E l e v a t o r servioe. e t e a m h e a t , e l e n U l e Ufhta, tile floora, * o . ^ B a t e * 91*0 t o 9 9 . 0 0 p e r d a * H. H. J A M M * SON, Proprietors. i — — — — a — — • i i • — — • Met JSew and tttarUlnx Jfecta at imxggtau. Tabor a P o o r Man A r a l * . The last piece of property owned by px-Senator .Tabor of Denver was foreclosed a few days ago under & mortgage for »800,000. Fifteen years ago he possessed a fortune of over $6,000,- 000. The year 1877 found him with his family on the site where Leadville now stands. Here, with two other men, Tabor began mining in a small way and on an apparently poor prospect, In the coursp of a few months he sold his half interest for $1,000,000. Encouraged by this unexpected success, he went on selling and investing in new mining property until In 1880 he had a daily income greater than that of any man between New York city tmd Nevada. He built a residence that ?ost $1,000,000. Unfortunate investments, betrayed friendship, and political ambition, united with the stringency of the times, have wrought the THE HERMIT'S REMEDY 8PRUC8 QUM. m arc w m m 1« an Invaluable remedy for all affections of the TMROAT-and LUNGS. Contains no opium or other injurious Drugs. It Kills COUOHS and COLDS. Keep a Battle in the Hsase, '™4T SAVE YOUR LIFE. For P l t l C E , 9 5 C e n t s . We dan give employment permanent and lucrative to a good agent in this section, particulars call on publisher of this paper. JAMES W. FOSTER CO., M'F-o DnuoattT* BATr^N.H^ *H 70 'Kiva ''00 H3180J "M 83WVP .9 % Hi (ft # y / *»oa v •M*Mfput4*[l* auitios' •'urowrjUFS «M n 3 tunqaag •seprotoj »nvx WAOOISJJ Trmo « v moon juss BBX SSXYH •ootjod"' yjwaupo IO a •iqvta&AiatrjiauTOroaoQ^ ^Sk *SinVt»s;.WK'31iBAl«0 vy^k J o «ap|i paSSru »m no Sujy^ ' *et^l-»<MS punoj « i i w i m > V ^ ^ pas iranf) Jrii& tnaijipwn^ »1»L, •Tjotx^Tdnioo dtrj J04- THE MATCHLESS EX-SENATOR TABOR, ax-senator's financial ruin. Though past his prime and deserted by summer friends, who owe all they have to aim, he has, with true American pluck, set about retrieving his lost fortune. H e a r d F r o m . Bacon: "Do you remember you prophesied that young Blowman would be heard from when he got a little alder?" Egbert: "Yes, I believe I do .•emember saying something like that." 'Well, your words have come true. He's moved next door to me and has ytken up the cornet."—Yonkers Statesman. John audi J i m are twins i n the Homer schools and look so much alike that their parents cau not tell them apart Jim is a poor speller and J o h n a good one. To punish Jim, the teacher told him he must stay after school a w l learn every word of his lesson. T h e boys had planned for a great lark after school and so tbey determined to frustrate the teachers orders. W h e n the teachers back was turned the twins changed seats, and J i m marched out with the other boys at close of school. J o h n was called to the teacher,s desk, and the way he spelled hfs lesson tilled tb«- teacher with amazement and she dismissed him instanter.—Detroit Free Press. A Rich Harvest.' I t costs no more to sow good seeds than it does to sow old and worthless stock. How foolish i s the person who fails to get the best to start with. N o doubt you have often thought of this when youx garden has not done very well. si Will you jog along in the same old way this year, or use a little forethought and send t o James Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. Y., for their Catalogue which contains a list of all that's new and good ? Their seeds are always reliable —sure to grow and never dissapoint. Send 10 cents for Catalogue and deduct this amount for first order. Really costs nothing. They excel in power, sweetness of tone, variety, elegance and durability. Catalogue and prices sent on application. Manufactured by BURDETT ORGAN CO, Freepoft, Ht EitablUKed 1866, Robert—When I get fnto my new house I mean that everything shall gc like clockwork. Richard—I see; ttu same as heretofore; tick, tick.—Boston Transcript. "Jack has to do all of Julia's Christ- Tires shopping." "Why is that?" "When she buys pretty things herself she never has the courage to give them away.' —Chicago Tribune. "Hit am er mistake," said Uncle -Eififl,. " l e r J i a b y o h mn'ry fihrlfttmaa in seen a way dat yoh can't hab er happy^ New; Year; eaae ob de wui i y 'buut- dt bills."—Washington Star. To buy these things the lass so jolly Now to the Christmas mart doth go— A quarter's worth of shining holly; Four dollars' worth of mistletoe. —Washington Star. ., Bobby—Is oxygen what the oxen breathe all day? Papa—Of course, and jwhat everything else breathes. Bobby— And is nitrogen wha^t everyone breathes at night?—New York World. '-pHE MASON ARTIFICIAL I STONE WATER TANK. A wonderful _ A . invention and a great boon to farmers. Beat or cold do sot effect them, and they will last unless destroyed by an earthquake while the earth lasts. We invite your inspection. TbeVfa-ill not rot. rust or wear oat. Warranted for five years. For further particulars call or write to WILL EVEBS, -—Agent and manufacturer, Stoclrtflflgs. Mich. To always have the beat results, use nothing, put*~»~~*~'»* . BLANKER HIGH GRADE \ Baking Powder. Perfectly Pure. Made of the w r y best pure, wholesome material. I t t e t h e very best oa the market Try i t - j a a will like it, f a r aale er d i a e e o . MANU' lOTueto av 6.F.BUttE TEA AID COFFEE SO. S T . X X X T T X & , JitO. JOS PfiZJVlIsYG f In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinda and the iateet styles ol" i'ypu, etc., wuich enables us to execute all kinds oi work, such as Books, Pampluts, l'ofitere, Programmes, bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auctkm Sills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as low as good work can be uone. »LL BULLS PAYABLE FIBST OK EVKUY MONTH. ^vVvVvVvvyvVvVVvyyv>ryvv^ Michigan ^ People. Directly Opposite M. C R ' y Depot. Two Blocks from Union Depot Three Bloclm from Steamer Docks* lathe Center of the wholesale District.; > ThreeJfttastatyEkctricCaatoRe-j f tail Center and all Places of Amtttftnrrrt. < > _ * J aoo Rooaat with Steam Heat. < J $20,ooo la New Improvements.) p Cuisit* Unsurpassed. J American: Puuu : Rates. $2.00 to $3.50 per Day.] Inojo Moat* i <h A-«Mfe "Nothing else like it:" I The most refreshing and pleasanj Soap for the skin* GlIffiHEOUS If jjpftau ^ E D I C A T F O JSQAP. T R U C V A M V I S E P T I C F O R THE TOILET r.uRssRY^SATH PRICE 2 5 i > It lasts twice as longf as others. Atrial will convince you of its great merit. Will please the most fastidious. CHARLES F. MILLER, Mfr. of FRENCH MILLED TOILET SOAPS AND PERFUMERY, Lancaster, Perm. ESTABLISHED, l S 4 ^ l _ m nm 9 e ' y ^ ^ > m a v v • • •>' Special Bargain IRS MOtK QUICK. Rcguljr Price $5.00. Special - Price as long; as t h e y ast, the { bi^Kest bar- J c a m e v e r J offered. J onlv , K K K B - S Just out 192- > \><MQ book of , -noiiey sav- •, ihjrand wnolesale •.lrl^e rnlde. ' \S*ri;o for it. F l n i s b e d in gold lacquer, has No. 2 Rochester Chimney and Wick, with e i t h e r a handsome 14-inch shade or 16- Inch fanoy crepe tissue paper shade or fancy hand paint* ed banquet (lobe, with «old trlmmlnea. $1.97 A. M. ROTHSCHILD & CO. , — -- —WttOtVBSXLKT State. Vaa Barea t# Jacksoa-atff>. CMcaf. MButl^u thi*» paper. ROYU^KSY PILLS The Evening News, "IBB «EAT BAttY 9f MKaMAN," WUI « " " ] • -t Supplement Your Home Paper, /¾ 2entittopf. oiving you «a t*o /j\ 10 cuts i nt« (hHwaJ). j -*•*•_ ^ /ft 41.25 hr 3 mill (ky aHV ^ ^ %££ ZL •i\ AGCNTS IN TOWN /N MICHIGAN. The Evening News, Detroit, Subscribe for the DISPATCH. Ihr sghultncu iibiiiittU. PUBLtsUKU KVKJ» T H L ' K S O A \ M > -M. 1 Y F R A N K L A N D R E W S Editor• anrl 7Jroprielor. s. U/P M A N D R E W S , ftstoeiut". £</ifar. Kntereu ui tfie i'u8u>ihije at, j'mcltuey, Mien an. hs decona-ciftrts matter. AdTertisinji ratea uuule liiiowj) uu n\)^l.v.iu<in. Business Carts, $1.00 ^or ynar. Death and m;.;-r;a,'y uudceo p.ioiidlied tro . AnnouuceiueiiLr. m .-'utr'ft.-iiiiiijt-ute ;u.ty o« t'tt:d for, if desirtd, \JJ i-ieoeiitiag ttic udice with ticliets of admission, in cade tick*td >ira uoi Orou^ut to the offlce, regular rates will Lie caar^ed. All matter in local notice column wihlw oli^rkj- ' ed at 5 cents per line or fraction tiierfol:, for ea<:ti ! insertion, where no time is s^eciuuo, dil n^ucas ; will be inserted until ordered JiscoiniuLied, AUU will be charged for accordingly. ^ifMlcinui^^ at advertisements MUVi' reach iLia otttee as early aa IVBBDAY morning to insure au iniiertiou the same week. A R E (JIeai]ei% tyw pi ^epBiferj for1 / T \ Q T\ rou CAN f K* DEPEND UPON US IN (3 f©anificr NOT TO FADK Q> OR SHRINK. \ H' © y*m NOT TO CROC« OR RUN. "\ O-O-^O^-O-O VILLAGE OFFICERS. PweBiUEST . ..«.. Tuuiuuuon Grimea. TuusThtn, K. ii. Ciaue, C. -V. l-'liuiV^u, Joroiiif Druvvu, *J«O. liuruii. li- u. Umv*, ^uss. Griiaes. CLEKK. ...,.. ii. 11. Teepie. TKEASLUEII .,.....,.. J A. Oadtveli. Anbtssou. U. W. Muru. SraKoT COMMIBBIUVKU a. T. vjrini«t». MABHAUI. P. Monroe. UKALTJJ \JmuKH ' l>r. 11. ¥. Siller. ATTOBMBY VV. A. Csrr. %'P(\$)\<!>ZT) < •4 . 4 < 4 CHURCHES. M ifirUOIiJbT Lt'MCVL'AL UHCrtOil. Key. M- 1L McMitlion pastor, .-services every hiinday .'Uiorn'm^ ai Lu^.^1, a:nl every si;ti.lay evening at i' :u*i uclock. 1'rayer iiieetiuj'L'iiuraday eveniu^a. Miuuav UCMJOI at ciube 01 uiornn^ eervlce. Mrs. Ksti'llii (iruliaui, .Siioxrinteud'c. Clothino; Cleaning and Repair Co. 306 mtMuAJaJtaaSlL Mick Hcrr.cmber that agarmtnt poorly Cleaned or Dyed Is a garment Ruined., h Saia> by asy E f OONOUiiCiAno.NAL UHUUCH. Rev. X. U'. l'leiTr, uaetpr. Service every Sunday moriiin^ at 10:4(), and every Sunday eiflnin^-_at liiicac'. jclt day evenings. fsuaJ^y intj service. Koy Ttepie, Superintendent Greatest DiwoTtrj of 19tk C«iurj. V ' f . MA^i"!S '-.M'lfuUC CHUilu'il O Kev. M. J. "Cijimuerford, -lP'aassttorrtr:— -Servici's every third Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock, higli mass with sermon at y^iijd. m. CstecUiem at 3:00 p. m., vespers ttnu bejiedictiun »t 7:3u p. in. » SOClETItS. The A. O. II. Society of tliia pi*1*, meets every third Sunday in tne Kr. Matthew Nail. John Md ruiueas, County-I Megate. Pinckney Y. V. s. C, E. Meetings held every Sunday evening in C'au^'l church at 6:iJo'cK>cii. O. Williams i'res. Adeiuert Swarthout, Sec'y, 4 Efpr< h a l i csa Co. Enclose * sad address. is M«"*af» A BOON TO HUMANITY I (Jure* alt troubles Of the Head ami Throat. ' NEURALGIA, LaGfUPPE. WTTViILI LI bPUIIn0CC lYiaolua.t iiIt'tlr emt oInps- .^DPfri ng, .Snuffing <ouKliii)g, H'uuatbe. Continued use effects 8URE C'UBK. It ha» no e<jiml for HCOayL DFSe,tvteorre, Thros* ^ chltls, L» EPW'OKTH LKAtiUK. Meets every Sunday evening ;it I':UI udock in the M. E. Cburch. A cordial invin.tiun ia extvuduo to everyone, especially young people. Mies Jennie iiaze, Pres. Junior Epwortb League afternoon at 3:00 o'clock, at .M. Meets ev«ry Sunday E. churc'a. All cordially invited Mrs, E*tella GrahamSiiperintendeut. The C. T. A- and B.. Society of this place, meet eve/y third Sattiraay evening in the Fr. MaU thew Hail. John iMnohue, ^resident. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. / Meetevery Friday evening on of beforefnll of the moon at their hall in the Swarthout oldg. Visiting brothers aro coriiially invited. L'iiAs. GRIMES, Sir Knight Commander Broa- OBIPPH. The most Refre«hlnf and Healthful aid to HKADACHK Suffertrs. , Brings Sleep to U» SleepU^. Cures In«.)innia and Nervous Prostration. tMK>a«H> I1Y I H m U A i S KTKBYWHtaS. J. LES VOX BKOVVNK. K. R. C. 6. EJ. Senior Sui^ten to SM Ctrntra) LofiJ.»D Ttir.wt »^.4 Kv Ho4piUl. "The rapor of SlaetiW | cheik. ii> » munm-f hsrdlv !u< l l i u Ditrttioui, m i l Cold, m B» • br%d. t'or .1 formi •<{ :HVJ*.' ibenttt, rmu.ir.K <ih*trticlion to tha i oiuirai br«whw»y, [ prr»ntert8B»AH*S MIITHOL UHALKX - lo (A. uu>nl of hundrtMi. jwr tuiuiia." DR. BROWNE also »y«: "AUtvi rmmr th« in^cntow MZU* ; TH4IL IXHiL«a »nu«» « ('ISHaAlCS. «hiet ihuiUi U UMd Od* ' nnlv on ibe tin* approach, but thret or four tioi<« a day during as : epidemic, and aJwaw la cold, cmtcbiag weather \>j thoat lubiaflt *> I h-;* wlda," l i l C I I I B M 7 A I BR. J- H SALISBURY, a ditavntabst m r L U C I I a U l i phv.ioian o( N«w York,- tald : "IDlialai ! Mrnthol It pafticulariy d«iru<iiv« to the Mr of the IcAuMia Willi.* j DR. S. SrWSHOP, Suryton t>> the Illineii Chariuble Eye atki I Ear Infirmary, Chicago, u y i : ••You need no other auurance at *ja* t<md opinion of your Inhalrr, when ( u y that) am coritantly aaaVg and jiretiTiNn^ thrm for mv iMHign't." Livingston IvOdge, No.7*,? ft A. M. H^'i'*' Communication Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. li. r\ Sigier, W. M. RDEH OF EASTERN Si TAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. .MRS. C. ELUSSr JEt'CHARDS,- W.M, Doe't tw fooled with worthlwi Imilalinni. Takr onlv ClSaV • A.VH. Pri«r« MS. at all Drtvtsrlit»,«r ma;l«1 poit^>a d on rexSjS of prke Write for book oo Menthol aid UiLi"Hir,;i i. A<>i WANTED. Addrau Coasiaa Brsf €«. ViKeBAes, hi, cr £i titvboti St, Ckioogi, 0 AA.M. meeTtngT ifc^. eS« » « iliaja«a>i| I ADJESOFTHE MACCABEliS. Meet every j 1st and 3rd Saturday of each month at 2:i0 o'clock at the K. cordially inwted. «). T. M. ball. Visiting sisters JI'LIA SIGLER, Lady Com. 1 NIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GU VRf> ,. meet every second Wednesday : oveniug of every month in the K. O.J T. M. Hali at 7:30 o'clock. All vUiting i Guards welcome. j t\ 1^. ANDREWS, Capt. Gen. - d s SL mmm&m An rdt iloaate a(hnee wliv perr,lB adapolae—eel . and boweJa through tk* Merest. Sa. UttMtrPruM $•oprep«iUdliive ertm aar*d billottmeea, tton. taAlket, axlidea*, •owetl GOtommM m> BUSINESS CARDS. nplea fieeaa aVatleiCa^I fold b y F , A . S i g i e r . H. F. StGLER M. D C. L, SIGLER M, 0. DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicis .8 and Sur>e >ns. All calls promptly attended today or night. Oftine on TMsin street i » ^ WaaMaaftota, Pinckney, Mich. and Hat o< twotwt Wante(Wln Idea atriintto«u DTc;/or t&rhralioo priaaaSkt Protect Write Ji or thlacto laveatieaa waais r< Soldb> F. A.8igl«r. • / • t. 1 . • • ' * ; «v H a***** if •it 70.000 000 People know Hood'* Samperula Is the t e s t medicine evor produced, booaiue it e w e * when all othora fall. Sovcaty millions of people hava an abiding confidence in the, curative power of Hood's Sarsaparilla rhe beat- In fact the One True Blood Porifler rfeatfwii-i U i l l a * r a * « w W U * f X U B tjye .tasteless, roiUi. e u e c A n druggist*. -¾¾ Utm In s h e (ieorgta MouatalD*. From the ElTijau Meontala Sen.tiael. —Mr. Henry Shepard was In town Monday, and showed us the head of a squirrel Which his little boy Wiled that nas quite a curiosity. It bad oa}y one ear, and its lower teeth had grown upward into its upper Jaw and the upper teeth grown d^wawartrthrough its tongue into the^ToVer jaw. It is a mystery how it UVedVaa it was impossible for it to have opened its mouth. Aunt Rcehasl't Ho rebound and Elecampane Combined with Speer's Grape Juice and ilic Si>eakers and Singers y and its efficiency in curing pulmonary com- Slaints. It is used in preference to Cod Liver 11, and in manv cases the curative resuts are quicker and more permanent. For sale by druggists. Price 25 cents and 75 cents. Market for Railroad Tie*. It takes each year 200,000 acres of forest to supply trosstiea for the railroads of the United States. It takes 15,000,000 ties to supply the demand, for which the contractors get on an average 35 cents apiece, making in the aggregate »5,250,000. Family wines that rival the world in excellence are from Speer's. Passaic, N. J., Vineyards. The Claret, vintage 1881, the Burgundy and Port are very old superior wines. The Port is especially for Invalids. The Climax Brandy is very superior. Cripple Creek's Output. The total output of the Cripple Creek district from 1892 to 1895, inclusive, was $13,700,000. It is expected that this year's output will reach $10,000,000, making a total of $23,700,000. It is claimed thatof this year's1 output $3,- 600,000 will be net profit to the owners. Y a e Apparel Qnefttion. V-ittle girl: ictJo.children keep e* .growing after they get to heaven, •mamma?" Mamma: "Yes, I suppose so." "Then where do they get their Clothes?'*—New York World. YOUNG GIRLS. Their Conduct and H e a l t h Often Mystifies Their Mother*. Y o u n g g i r l s o f t e n f e e l a n d c ons e - q u e n t l y a c t , v e r y s t r a n g e l y . T h e y s h e d t e a r s w i t h o u t a p p a r e n t c a u s e , a r e r e s t l e s s , n e r v o u s , a n d a t t i m e s a l m o s t h y s t e r i c a l T h e y s e e m selfa b s o r b e d , dmd h e e d l e s s o f t h i n g s go i n g o n a r o u n d t h e m . S o m e t i m e s t h e y c o m p l a i n of- p a i n i n l o w e r p a r t s o f b o d y , flushes of h e a t i n h e a d , c o l d f e e t , e t c Y o u n g g i r l s a r e n o t f r e e f r o m i n c i p i - e n t w o m b t r o u b l e s . M o t h e r s s h o u l d s e e t o i t t h a t 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 i s p r o m p t l y t a k e n ; a l l d r u g g i s t s h a v e it. T h e g i r l w i l l s p e e d i l y b e " h e r s e l f a g a i n , " a n d a p r o b a b l e d a n g e r b e a v e r t e d . A n y i n f o r m a t i o n nn thiKBiiH* j e c t , o r r e g a r d i n g a l l f e m a l e a i l m e n t s , w i l l b e c h e e r f u l l y g i v e n f r e e b y M r s . P i n k h a m , a t L y n n , Mass. W r i t e her. The ignorance that Is bliss Is the ignorance <*f the man w h o thinks he knows It alL TO CUBE A COLD 1ST OHX D A T . . _Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Au Druggists refund toe moacjr if it fails to cure, 8_e "She is always running people down." "A gossip, eh?" "No, a scorcher/7 FARM /John Bwdoer, MUuoott, Wis., /the world with a yield of 1» bu. of t /Surer King Barley par sere. Don't you . lUf Jest write htm. In order to gain, la USf] UMJKMocwewtoman we Mud oa trial ii»jaoffT.ajtsr WOMTM FQM kaVbaofvteeh B,ufatrtole.Wy, nXeaato/a tnte, Cleat Sparry, tltfvely looladinavg"o -rj !,*».**»•**, Bovettfea, catalog, fori JLerisstarewersoftarasesdiandpota. oe* la the world. » pk«a earliest/ .vegetablvaaedejl. Catalog telle about tt-GUdly maUod aottoe. • e * * Q X :- H. I R E f • j\* m 1 • FBANK L. ANDBSWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, ~ ~ - T ~ MICHIGAN The element of uncertainty in the tt&ln charm of life. People are apt to imagine that a man who is good-natured does not work. Of all ordinary things, tiw worst U a stingy pie that is long oa crust and short on filling. The right kind of a man gains strength from failure, and does not let success breed inertness. It pays better to tell the truth and lose temporarily than to state falsehood and lose permanently. The most hopeless bankrupts are those who Lave filled, in trying to borrow brains enough to sTun their business. _ ^ A monkey farm has been established In Florida. TM<* explains why the Cuban war news from" that state has been so unreliable. It is believed a good many suicide clubs will be formed when the mini' mum amount of capital required by a national bank is fixed at $20,000. - Wild Hog, a Sioux brave, has left the reservation and gone to New York "to study civilization." He had likely heard the boys reading about the Seeley dinner. The talk about putting inventors on the government's paper money has been bad for Inventor McCormlck, in that it has brought out an assertion that he did not invent' hio reaper. Many an inventor is in oblivion while some richer man is getting the game thet belongs to him. A New York man called on a magistrate the other day and asked for a writ to compel his wife to support him. When the requesL was refused he volunteered the statement that he "might just as well not be married at all if there is no way to compel a woman to do her duty." Is this the "new man?" - T h e freedmen of the Cherokee nation will soon be paid their share of the strip money. There are 4,470 of them. They are. building a pay house at which they are to receive their portions. They are also building a hotel to entertaih~the "vTsTtoTB-and- sightseers. It will be one of the most notable gatherings ever held in .the territory. The sacred privilege of minister and magistrate who marry people to kiss the bride was rudely interfered with at Shelbyville, Ind., last week. Charles Comlin and Daisy Johnson were made one by Squire Thomas Kenton and the justice saluted Mrs. Comlin in the good, old Hoosfer fashion. Then Comlin gave the squire a biff in the eye and refused to pay for the services Just rendered. So 'Squire Kenton is out a doctor bill and a $5 note. A ciirgyman speaking in his pulpit recently gave utterance to the oftenrepeated declaration that no man ever honestly accumulated a million dollars. His mistake was in neglecting to specify employments. The statement would perhaps be true that no man ever honestly earned a million dollars laying bricks, but it is also true that a man could honestly earn a million dollars by his services in caring for great interests worth a hundred millions. There has been at least one Instance in which a man was paid during a few years three times a million dollars for exceptional service in behalf of vast pecuniary interests, and not one of the wise business men most interested, found fault with this valuation of the honest and faithful work he had done. Bank robbers and highwaymen also often accumulate vast fortunes. According to the recent annual report of Commissioner1 of Pish and Fisheries *Briee, BO leas than 48,000,000 shad eggs were collected, and from these 83,000,- 000 fry were planted into streams emptying into the Atlantic ocean and the OuH of Mexico. The increase in shad previous year and if a bill now before congress te enacted into law auxiliary station* win be established on most of rivers ot -the Atlantic 4* an In- -Ereageantjsi o»tp|it ff this spades. * * e octant o t Whiter try was «7,000,000 against 71,000,000 for the previoos year, and Commissioner Briee says that tfcere is Uttle doubt that the output in another year will be increased more than 100 per east. While the atteoept to keep up the constantly decreasing supply of laaekesei along the New England coast was more or less experimental, 24.000.000 eggs were collected. Thirtyone million tautog dam eggs were collected in try Buasard's bay and 17*000,000 were liberated from them. DAILY DOINOS or comtaess. S K N A T K — 4 1 s t d a y — N o b u s i n e s s w a s t r a n s a c t e d , b u t t h r e e m e a s u r e s w e r e d i s c u s s e d w i t h o u t s t a k i n g a c t i o n — t h e Pacific r a i l w a y s r e o r g a n i z a t i o n , t h e N i c a r a g u a c a n a l , a n d t h e C a m e r o n reso l u t i o n s for t h e r e c o g n i t i o n o f Cuba. H O U S E — T h e D i s t r i c t of C o l u m b i a a p - p r o p r i a t i o n b i l l w a s t h e p r i n c i p a l m e a s u r e u n d e r d i s c u s s i o n . S K X A T K — 42d d a y — T h e s e n a t e w i u iu e x e c u t i v e s e s s i o n m o s t of t h e d a y c o n - s i d e r i n g t h e A a g i o - A m e r i c a n a r b i t r a - t i o n t r e a t y . T h e b i l l r e a r r a n g i n g t h e j u d i c i a l d i s t r i c t * of T e x a s w a s p a s s e d o v e r t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s v e t o b y t h e m a - j o r i t y of 57 t o 1. H O U S K — - T h e w h o l e d a y w a s d e v o t e d t o District, o f C o l u m - b i a b u s i n e s s a n d e i g h t b i l l s of m o r e o r l e s s i m p o r t a n c e w e r e passed. S K X A T K — 4 3 d d a y — T h e e n t i r e d a y w a s s p e n t in e x e c u t i v e s e s s i o n in c o n - s i d e r a t i o n o f t h e A n g l o - A m e r i c a n urbi: t r a t i o n t r e a t y , a n d S e n a t o r M o r g a n , of A l a b a m a , o c c u p i e d t h e floor n e a r l y a l l d a y . H e o f f e r e d a n a m e n d m e n t t o t h e t r e a t y w h i c h p r o v i d e s for t h e a b r o g a - tion of t h e C l a y t o n - H u h v e r t r e a t y . H O U S E — T h e final c o n f e r e n c e r e p o r t o n t h e i m m i g r a t i o n b i l l vyns u g r e e d t o b y a n o v e r w h e l m i n g majority—:.M7 t o 33— a n d t h e H o u s e p a s s e d t w o m o r e pen* s i o u b i l l s o v e r t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s v e t o . T h e m o d i f i c a t i o n of t h e i m m i g r a t i o n b i l l c o n t a i n e d in t h e e o n f e r e n c e r e p o r t b y w h i c h a n i n t e n d i n g i m m i g r a n t w a s r e q u i r e d t o 1K> a b l e t o r e a d a n d w r i t e " t h e E n g l i s h or a n o t h e r l a n g u a g e . " a n d w h i c h p e r m i t t e d t h e i l l i t e r a t e w i f e a m i m i n o r c h i l d r e n to a c c o m p a n y a n e l i g i b l e i m m i g r a n t r e m o v e d t h e m a i n o p p o s i t i o n to t h e bill. S K X A T K — 4 4 t h d a y — S e n a t o r M o r g a n , t h e c h a m p i o n , of t h e N i c a r a g u a c a n a l bill, a n n o u n c e d h i s a b a n d o n m e n t of t h a t m e a s u r e for t h e p r e s e n t s e s s i o n o f c o n g r e s s a n d t h e r e u p o n i t w a s disp l a c e d b y t h e b a n k r u p t c y bill. Mr. M o r g a n g a v e n o t i c e t h a t h e w o u l d ren e w h i s a d v o c a c y of t h e b i l l a t a n e a r l y d a y of t h e c o m i n g e x t r a s e s s i o n / H e b i t t e r l y c r i t i e i s e d B r i t i s h o p p o s i t i o n to t h e c a n a l . T h e a g r i c u l t u r a l a p p r o p r i a - t i o n bill w a s p a s s e d , a t 83,^55.,500, b u t i t led t o a l i v e l y d e b u t e , in w h i c h Secr e t a r y M o r t o n w a s .sharply, c r i t i c i s e d b y S e n a t o r s V e s t , (.'handler, T i l l m a n a n d o t h e r s . Mr. T i l l m a n , of S o u t h Carolina, c a l l e d u p t h e bill l i m i t i n g t h e e f f e c t of t h e f e d e r a l l a w s o n t h e l i q u o r traffic s o a s t o g i v e e a c h s t a t e a b s o l u t e c o n t r o l of t h e s u b j e c t . T i l l m a n a n d t h e b i l l w e r e b i t t e r l y c o n d e m n e d b y s e v e r a l S e n a t o r s . , H O U S K — T h e H o u s e p a s s e d t h e S e n a t e b i l l p r o h i b i t i n g t h e c a r r y i n g of o b s c e w S y m a t t e r b y e x p r e s s c o m p a n i e s . JOIN'TV'SKBSION—The S e n a - t o r s a t t h e c l o s e of t h e i r s e s s i o n m a r c h e d o v e r t o t h e h a l l of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s a n d t h e t w o h o u s e s of c o n g r e s s t h e n a s s e m b l e d in j o i n t s e s s i o n a n d w i t h m u c h f o r m a l i t y proeeeded- Avith t h e c o u n t of t h e e l e c t o r a l <• .vote of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . F o l l o w i n g — ^ is t h e v o t e a s officially a n n o u n c e d : M c K i n l e y , :.'T1 e l e c t o r a l v o t v s ; B r y a n . 170; v i v e - p r e s i d e n t . H o b a r t 271; S e w - all, 14«>; W a t s o n . 27. SKX.vTK-r-45th d a y — T h e a r b i t r a t i o n t r e a t y in e x e c u t i v e s e s s i o n o c c u p i e d t h e m a j o r porftaif of u u o t h e r d a y . a n d S e n a t o r s T u r p i e , o f I n d i a n a , a n d Morg a n , of A l a b a m a , a d v o c a t i n g a n d o p - v p o s i n g t h e m e a s u r e , r e s p e c t i v e l y , tilled in t h e e x e c u t i v e s e s s i o n . H O U S E - T h e f o r t i f i c a t i o n s a p p r o p r i a t i o n bill w a s p a s s e d a n d s o m e h e a d w a y w a s m a d e w i t h t h e postoftice a p p r o p r i a t i o n bill. B u t t h e l a r g e r p o r t i o n of t h e d a y , w a s c o n s u m e d in a p o l i t i c a l d e b a t e o n t h e financial q u e s t i o n , w h i c h w a s p r e c i p i - t a t e d b j ' a n i n n o c e n t p r o v i s i o n in a b i l l p r o v i d i n g f o r f u n d i n g t h e d e b t of t h e t e r r i t o r i e s . T h e b i l l a r o u s e d t h e o p p o - s i t i o n of Mr. M c M i l l i n , of T e n n e s s e , b e c a u s e i t p r o v i d e d f o r g o l d b o n d s a n d t h e p a y m e n t of i n t e r e s t in g o l d or Ms e q u i v a l e n t . A f t e r a l e n g t h y d i s c u s s i o n Mr. M c M i l l i n ' s a m e n d m e n t , m a k i n g t h e t e r r i t o r i a l b o n d s o u t s i d e of t h e g o l d - b e a r i n g d e b e n t u r e s a l r e a d y i s s u e d b y A r i z o n a , p a y a b l e in ' ' l a w f u l m o n e y o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , " w a s a d o p t e d b y a v o t e of 149 t o 7, a n d t h e bill p a s s e d . MlUloaa of Cook H»dk» <frr«*m Away. T h e r e i s o n e l a r g e h o u s e iu, t c o u n t r y t h a t h a s t a k e n Visjjpe&a^n turn a n d mefens t< ride i n o n - t h e ~*~' tide. Atyve t o t h e sign, s of b e t t e r s o d t o t h e b e e t i n t e r e s t s of t h e peO|»*, t h e y a r e n o w c i r c u l a t i n g ajmojag f a m i - lies, a v a l u a b l e . . p u b l i c a t i o n k n o w n a s T H S C H A R L E S A. V < * > K L K » C O M P A C T ' S CooKtcar, i t e o K A N B B O O K O F OoMFOwr A N D U S A L T S J , - w h i c h c o n t a i n s v e r y c h o i c e i n f o r m a t i o n o n t h e s u b j e c t of c o o k i n g . R e c e i p t s f o r t h e p r e p a r a t i o n o f g o o d , s u b s t a n t i a l a n d d a i n t y d i s h e s , p r e p a r e d e s p e c i a l l y for 1t b y a l e a d i n g a u t h o r i t y , w i l l b e f o u n d in i t s p a g e s . M u c h c a r e h a s b e e n t a k e n in i t s prepa r a t i o n a n d d i s t r i b u t i o n , w i t h t h e h o p e t h a t i t w i l l be j u s t t h e t h i n g n e e d e d for h o u s e k e e p e r s , a n d j u s t t h e t h i n g n e e d e d a l s o for t h e c a r e of t h e h e a l t h a n d h o u s e h o l d . A s a C o o k e r y B o o k i t w i l l be i n v a l u a b l e t o k e e p o n h a n d f o r r e f e r e n c e . I t a l s o c o n t a i n s f u l l i n f o r m a t i o n Is r e g a r d to t h e g r e a t r e m e d i e s of t h i s b o u s e , w h i c h p r o v l d o a g a i n s t p r o v i d e a g a i n s t b o d i l y a i l m e n t s , e s p e c i a l l y t h e t h e m a s t e r C u t e for P a i n s a n d A c h e s , S t . J a c o b s Oil. T o g i v e s o m e i d e a of t h e l a b o r a n d e x p e n s e of t h i s o u t p u t , m o r e t h a n 300 t o n s of p a p e r h a v e b e e n u s e d in i t s p u b - l i c a t i o n , a n d a t t h e r a t e of 100,000 a d a y , i t h a s t a k e n s e v e r a l m o n t h s f o r t h e i s s u e . T h e b o o k c a n b e h a d of d r u g g i s t s e v e r y w h e r e , or b y e n c l o s i n g a 2c. s t a m p t o T h e C h a r l e s A. V o g e l e r Comp a n y , B a l t i m o r e , Md. mtaJLiai nnjiMV TohaoBO. n « r S S r V > curo^hy { tonaTo* ner«toue ?*»• tnuien or any disorder ^ A i S a e T ^ o T r o i i u i a . or ^ f t e r v account Explained. ot ywtfJMul indiacretioa or over IndoJaoaoe etc* piutoeaa, Coovultiona. Vakcialneu. Headache, Mental Depraeaion. Softening of the Brain, Weak Memory. Htwtng Uowo^ain*. Seminal Weakneta, Hysteria, No*turht»l Emiaaiooa, Spenaatorrbobe* Loa* ot I'ovar and Imputency, which if neglect***, nav lead to preiuuture old age and insanity. Potltively guarauioed. Price. $1.00 a bos; Sbo** tor $6.00. Sent by mail oa receipt ot price. A wrltu guarantee furoUbod with overy $5.C0 order received. tp refund too money it a permonea-. cure 1« not ajftctftd. KSSVIA MEDICLNB CO.. betrolt, Uiou. MESHIN'S FRENCH FEMALE P;LLS CutelBlftg Cotton Root Md PafloyiwjiL f taile ttaody'is tti'vcril fietkin'a tfrenctt "?»• male Pule, navo bean •old for over twenty yean,and used by Tbo* eanda ot Ladiea, wbo have given testimonial* •^bat tbeyitre unexcelled, aa a apeciua mootblf medlcino, for Immediate relief ot Puiofnl, and Irregular Blenseo, Fe< tsale Weakness e t c Price e a n a b o x . witb fall directions. fctVB WO STTBsnTCmS, OS SPURIOUS ixrrATiosa \ feOSMIK CUBriiCAL GOH SSTBOIT. Mica. • Dr. Kermott's Mandrake Pills Will remove from the avetem'all impurities and corrupt humors arising from indlx-'Btlnn, a alug* gi»h action of tho liowvls, etc., whiob cause* t% many of thepainalaclukaund nervous probti at l'»ac of the human body. They have upwards of :«) yean trial, and arc probably better known h.v the people of Michigan than any other nrtti-hllioiiB pills, f hou«andB<|f persons have testiQe.l to the merits of them. They attuck the liver anil remove bite Instantly. If you huve a sick heartache or any stomach trouble, don't delay hut try them at once Price 25c Bold by F. A. Slgler, CHAS. WRIGHT&C0., Sole Agents Detroit, Mich, mi\m RHIUHATIC ud STEIHTnrM^G Piaster*. "Say.'wot's dis—Rbineo et Juliette!M "I dunno, unless Romeo was nun* gry." A Positive Cnre lor Aches and I'UIUH. Onlo Geanine Aati-Paiu Pl&s'cre. The: l l h e L . , E . <fe St. Lt. r a i l r o a d s h o p s a t P r i n c e t o n , I n d . , w e r e c o m p l e t e l y d e - s t r o y e d b y fire, a n d 200 m e n a r e t h r o w n o u t of e m p l o y m e n t . L o s s 8200,000. T H E MARKETS. L I V E STOCK. Mew York—Cattle ^ Sheep Lambs Hogs Best grades «4 00 Lower grades 00 C h i c a g o — Best grades.. Lower grades D e t r o i t — Best grades.. Lower grades Buffalo— Best grades.. Lower grades Cincinnati— Oyer t h e I Beet grades. • ..4 0 0 8 4 s o Lower grades.. 2 0094 00 Cleveland— Best grades....4 0oa4 «0 Lower grades. .2 00®8 80 PlttelMirsjr— ' Best g r i d e s . .4 S0@4 W 4 50®6 40 2 75^4 28' 4 00a4 30 2 00®4 00 .350®8 75 .2 00@8 26 14 40 300 4 00 2 GO 375 2 26 400 300 375 226 SSO 200 15 50 500 5 50 875 4 80 4 25 525 4 80 SJ0_ 4 30 S3 90 350 350 3 15 8 50 3 30 305 350 5 00 4 00 850 3 80 - * » Lower grades 2 88©4 85 2 50 4 80 8 40 G R A I N . ETC. Wheat, No. a red New York BO (<$*)% Chicago 77^4(^77¾ • D e t r o i t 87 ($87* Toledo 88 (ii&H C l n d a a a t l 88>« (¾^¼ Buffalo 871/,'?^» Claveland 87 ¢¢87¼ P l t U b o r g aH r^SB Corn, Xo. 2 mix 28H®88» 22*<&22* 22-^32 23 am* 22 &22M 2&. ®2Z 28 <$£2 ^ Oats, No. I white S114&21* 81 @21 20 17 18 18 17 18 <£20 ©17 @19 @18 @ir ®18K, *Detrolt-No. l Timothy Hay, 89.50 per ton. Potatoes,80c per bu. Live Caickens, e%c per lb; turkey*, 10c; ducks, 9c, Kgga. strictl fresh. 14c per dos. Butter, fresh dairy, per lb; creamer v. 19c ^.ly 12c 8 1 0 0 R e w a r d , 9 1 0 0 . The readers of this paper will be oleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that in catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the onlv positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatmcMit Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by "building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the b e s t W. H. K e r r , of S a g i n a w , f o r m e r l y of t h e S a g i n a w KiftVs, a n d T h o m a s Cook^ f o r m e r i y of t h e B a y City P e n i n s u l a r s , h a v e l e f t Hay City, o s t e n s i b l y f o r Cuba, t o t a k e a c o m p a n y t o j o i n t h e i n s u r - g e n t s . T i i e y w o u l d be p i c k e d u p b e - t w e e n l i a y City a n d T o l e d o , a n d w o u l d g o d i r e c t to F c r n a n d i n u . F l a . C o u g h i n g Leads t o Consumption. K e m p ' s B a l s a m w i l l s t o p t h e c o u g h a t bnce> Go t o y o n r d r u g g i s t t o d a y a n d g e t a s a m p l e b o t t l e f r e e . - L a r g e b o t t l e s , 25 c e n t s a n d 50 c e n t s . Go a t o n c e ; d e l a y s a r e d a n g e r o u s . H o w a r d H a w l e y , w h o is i n jail a t Caro, c h a r g e d w i t h b e i n g a n a c c o m - p l i c e i n t h e m u r d e r of F a r m e r J . H. B r o w n , a t M i l l i n g ton. h a s h a d b o t h f e e t , w h i c h w e r e f r o z e n , a m p u t a t e d a t t h e a n k l e . " I b u r n e d m y fingers v e r y b a d l y . T h e p a i n w a s i n t e n s e . Dr. T h o m a s ' E c l e c t r i c Oil b r o u g h t r e l i e f i n t h r e e m i n u t e s . I t w a s a l m o s t m a g i c a l . I n e v e r s a w a n y t h i n g l i k e i t . " A m e l i a S w o r d s , S a u n d e r s v i l l e , O, Kinc.tenthv or alt trouble which /eqnire tho aid of planters are rhsma>: ic iu tueir nature. A change of weather or suddea draft vftuses a cold. ,which developea in* to muscular and that, iiitu inflammatory rhuumattem, and yet there has never been auch a thing as a distinctly rheumatic ar.d strengt ling plaster, and hundreds have died snddenly where rheumatism has attacked the heart, whose lives might Lave been saved had this platter been Applied in season. They areconstructed on purely scientific principles and are purely vegetable. For pufns in the back, elde, chest or limbs, they are absolutely unparalled> 1 prescribe Hibbard's Uheumatio Plasters in my practice. J. C. Main, M. J), Jackson, Mich. CHAS. WRIGHT A 0 0 , Detroit Mich. For Sale by F. A. SJgler. ' WRIGHTS PARAGON HEADACHE REMEDV. A positive cure for headache aud .neuralgia CURED FOB A POSTAL Write ns to Bend you a free sample of Wright'a Paragon Heedftehei- 4lemedy. Itcnr^e iuetautly; convenient- to ta.e, no lmtl taste. It Is positively a sure cure for nervous JFho—duche and ncuralKt*. A trial i* 'is asked. Either a 10c or a i'oc box sent on rvodpt of amount In stamps. The sample box of Paragon ifeadache Kennedy which you sent to roe has been received, and tested on aa bad a headache as anyone ever Suffered with and it acted like magic. It hardly seems pos eihle that anything could he discovered which would so completely and effectually accomplish the cure of headache. It is truly aonierful and 'Paragon Headache Remedy will always have a otauuch advocate in uae. I suppose you have thou*, aads of testimonials letter than this one, hut should yon have occasion- to use mine yon are welcome to do it. Frank Heck, president Nat'I Real Estate a Coll Co., 7?«w Albany. Ind. Please find enclosed 5Cc for which send me twe boxes of Wright's Paragon He.daene Remedy. It does me more good than anything else I ever triad. F. P. Bent, Worthing, b. D. Address Wright A Co.,Cfaemiet, Detroit, Mick For Bale by F. A. Slgler, thai L e w i s B a y l o r , of S o m e r s e t , H i l l s d a l e c o u n t y , w a s d r i v i n g h o m e f r o m A d r i a n w h e n h e s u d d e n l y d i s c o v e r e d t h a t h i s w i f e w a s d e a d b y h i s s i d e , h a v i n g e x - p i r e d w i t h o u t m a k i n g a m u r m u r . C o n s u m p t i o n is t h e n a t u r a l r e s u l t o i «a n e g l e c t e d cold. Dr. W o o d ' s N o r w a y P i n e S y r u p c u r e s c o u g h s , b r o n c h i t i s , a s t h m a 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 d o w n t o t h e v e r y b o r d e r l a n d of cons u m p t i o n . A Complete Edition WEBSTER'S Pocket Dictionary And guide to Spelling Contains J o h n S e l l e c k , a f a r m e r o f Orleans, w a s f o u n d d e a d in t h e s n o w b e s i d e th« D e t r o i t . G r a n d R a p i d s & W e s t e r n railr o a d . H e h a d b e e n d r i n k i n g h e a v i l y " B u r d o c k B l o o d B i t t e r s e n t i r e l y c a r e d m e o f a t e r r i b l e b r e a k i n g o u t all „ __ o v e r m y b o d y . I t i s a w o n d e r f u l m e d i - J - g j - e h i e v 8 M 4 « Julia^I-abriolgeT - B o x 3 * W e s t Corn w e l l , Conn. E u g e n e G r a h a m , a g e d 14, f e l l f r o n , t h e s e c o n d s t o r y w i n d o w o f a p l a n i n c g ^ I m i l l ^ t - M t . P l e a s a n t , a n d b r a k e bib n e c k . I t c h i n g P i l e s , n i g h t ' s h o r r i d plague." i s i n s t a n t l y r e l i e v e d a n d p e r m a n e n t l y c u r e d b y D o a n ' s O i n t m e n t . ' Y o u d e a l e r o u g h t t o k e e p i t "Is this a free translationt" a s k e d the girt in the book store. "No, miaa," r e u s e d tht clerk; "it cost* 60 cents:" Over 2bUOO words. The most useful of all things; every^persoa. should have one: given as souvenir with Wrights Antiseptic Myrrh Tooth Soap; the beet dentifriceever made; put up in elegant china boxes; mailed, postpaid, with the above dictionary, upon receipt of 25o in stamps. The dictionary alone is worth twice the amount. Wright's Antiseptic Myrrh Tooth Snap, la recommended by dentists everywhere. It make* discolored teeth charmingly white a charm with, oat which no women is truly beautlfel. It preserve* the enamel, heals sore gwms. remove* tarter and gives a delightful and refreshing taste to the mouth. The Tooth ooap ti* everyone: so does the dictionary. They ge wg)] together. "What is there more elegaut tttaa befatifnf, white teeth and a sweet breath ? What is there more refined than a lew well chosen words? A person is always measured by his conversation. A good pocket dictionary as a«onatantoo_cnanloa will do it all**' Write as at once. Address, CHAS. WEIGHT 4 CO., Chemists. Dept. 88, Detroit, Mich. A GOOD ARTJCLS, t Ijsent.yon an order for some of yonr AhtieepUe Myrrh Tooth Soap—have tried samafosjtf thlakit agoodarticld. I>r. Butler. Death*. 831 Euclid ave., Cleveland. O. I received a cake of your Antiseptic Myrrh tooth •nap awhile ago and I think it the vary bast I need and will never be without i t I reeoui It to ah .niyy -fnr iends. I two mora boxes of the aoap. Hias Mary Pechene, Williameport, Pa. For Bale by F. A Sijler. CASCAKSTS stimulate liver, kidneys an«i bowels. • Never sicken, weaken or gripe, M:. "By the way, what la Maud's huaban worth r "I hear that her fs»her g a v e swe, OOP for him." ^ erJaownens.' WOhneaantns aatroer loeTaad_earts.r wsJbM» Bra-_te_ri uA-unmna-ka< a(n» K»r,o Itu8Uw>, .K Jnorolve aS Mv. iCnltaewr Kaoitas., Jtme*' Hqnai* Head orlUrveat ^o-en k wsMfi prawn . . , forftrowinra taney |>lnton<rlk i i ^ ^ r . ' u ^ a ^ ' l r r i alanwd lTxrwute. OKoAlnkVunrOCer.oNMia.n nAVnoeiAwiwit(aaaojaaVsr obfetaUroewcoiyo. nvTtayt. onottusUnewb ata»tfcint galuatlbaeet, . Ath pel easdtreoru oyfu Sa liln inp lapnret daunotdH e«St»Mwwss.. <sAoobUr>ootnia t oo f thWe Jupc_oixumUne,r l1nee«oaM, ,attnUaa Mk '•TfaMr llnnoSrotha. pae*c kWotiinilutirM Seal tenPt r«ynuWt uloaf . " ton<«rlkM M»»M pjkrrtt.e sr TU4sso r«.•8 1A4 *Jl4L> \ > c. %fc -aMffc*. ^St.-Jfzmtf m»£&£& ^-/¾¾^ # ^ - f !*^^W:t™f'yg£i: * • .v**V - # **"f*w»*" — . .,^^-OJ.J^-l.:-.rra 4 <>* >J l > CHAPTER I. B lived in a little cottage at Brixton, situated In a lane behind the broad highway. At that, time there were three of us; Beec r o f t , Mariner; Mary Beecroft, his wife; and I, Amos, their ton. Brixton then .was not what Brixton is now; there wag more country about, more fields and trees, though there are pretty bits to be found there today, if you search for them. The old cottage stands there still, mellowed by age, and prettier by contrast with its newer fellows that have grown round about it; but Beecroft, Mariner's, cheery "Yo, heave, hoT is no longer heard within or without its walls. Por a sufficient reason: he rests in another kind of habitation. His bones He at the bottom of the Atlantic. But I, Amos Beecroft, live there at this day, surrounded by memorials of Beecroft, Mariner's, love. Now, if you want me to describe our cottage, and to describe it briefly, I can do so in one word: Shells. It seemed to be built almost entirely of shells; they met you whichever way you turned, whichever way you looked. About the mantelpiece, on the walls, in the center of the celling (from which sometimes one would drop down with a bang), In frames, under glass shades, and skirting my mother's work-box and the looking-glass i n her bedroom. Even the tiny plot of ground In front of our cottage—the little plot of garden that was cut off from the footpath by -green wooden palings and a green wooden gate—even that was decorated with them. The shells that met your eye in every corner of the cottage haft been gathered north, south, cast, and west of the globe; and, so that there west, of the globe; and, so that there should be no mistake as to whose rest- ..._ dence it was, "Beecroft, Mariner," was4 woven outside In shells from various shores, directly above the low window which looked into our little front parlor. It may be well understood, therefore, that Beecroft, Mariner's, cottage was pretty well known round about it served, Indeed, as a kind of landmark in the neighborhood, and my father, ae I understand, was looked upon as a character. Not by any meana~"ai~~an objectionable character, for everybody had a smite for him, for the simple reason, I expect, that he himself had a smile and a good word for everybody. It was my greatest delight, as a youngster, to walk by his side through the Brixton streets, with my little hand in hie big one, and to imitate his walk, the roll of his body, and the very expression on his face, to let the people know that I was Beecroft, Mariner's, son. Hie shells were my delight as a boy; and on some of the few evenings «4 in the year he spent at home with ua, he would take me between his knees, and tell me stories of the sea in connection with these pets of his. "You, see^my son," he aaiifc-he always addressed we thus, and occasionally my mother took after him—£'you see, my son, when I am away your mother can't help but think of me. And why? Because of these shells. „6he puts one of 'em co her ear, and she says, ^Now I'm on the sea with Beecroft, Mariner, the father of my boy.' "Oh, my dear!' cried my mother, starting in a flutter. Beecroft, Mariner, wiped the blood from his hand with a smile, but immediately afterward, gazed at the delinquent shell with an air which implied that it had -been guilty of a breach of duty, and ought to be condemned to walk the plank. "Oh, my dear!" cried my mother again; "bow can you say such things?" "Well, but I should like to be buried In just such a grave," he said, with light persistence. "We must be buried some time and somewhere, and that's my fancy." She said nothing in reply; but a shudder passed through her at the mere suggestion of my father's death. In a certain way he had his wish, though the pattern of his grave was different, and his coffin a more spacious one than was meant in his expression. He died when I waa\7 years of age. On a dark night, during a sudden and raging storm, while helping to reef the maintopgallant sail, he lost his hold, and slipped Into the grave of the Atlantic. As*the wild waves received and closed ovfer him, blotting him out of the world forever and ever, perhaps a vision came upon him of his wife and child in their little cottage at Brixton, brightened by the mementos of his love; and perhaps, In the midst of his brief agony, it brought a spark of comfort to him. I was a sailor before my father's death, and themanner of his death did not frighten me. It was a proper sailor's death, I thought in my childish way, and I was proud of my father for dying it, and proud of myself for being such a Bailor's son. Sometimes of a night, when I was abed, I would put a shell to my ear, and, with my eyes closed, I would see my father floating down to the bottom of the sea, where he would He with a cheery and smiling face, among beautiful sea-weed and coral and shells of pearl. I never in these fancies saw him with any but a cheerful and stnlllug face. Reallx»._I_ had been a sailor in my heart from my cradle upward. I do not know whether this came from innate love or from education; but I do know that, whether I was bred or born to it, I loved the sea with a deep and passionate love. Never have I forgotten the first time I saw It. It stretched before me calm and vast, and over the water lln'e in the distance lay the wonders which I should one day see. They were hidden from me now, but the time would come. I was silent from Joy. That Is the world, thought I—my world, In which I shall live and be a sailor, like my father. I regarded the, land as of the very smallest consequence; it occupied but an insignificant position in the universe according to my reckoning. CHAPTER II. T is not to be wondered at that I had such ideas, for my inclination for the was fostered and encouraged in every conceivable way. I was the sailor pet of the neighborhood, and from the time 1 remembered myself I was always dressed sailor fashion. I haven't the slightest doubt, Judging from the impressions s She follow* rae about to different places; that* how it is. And shells have different voices. They tell you Almost everything about the sea you'd like to know. Listen to this," and he put & shell to my ear, "Can't you hear 1 a storm brewing? And here's the wind howling through a pitch-black night; and here's a mermaid singing; and there's the soft flapping of the sails as Afre lay becalmed, praying for a breeze; and here—shut your eyes, my son— here we are surrounded by great white ghosts—feebergs, my son, with seavoloee all about us." I lisened in a kind of rapture to eucfa tttteraaoes as these, and saw and heard the shells ail that my father described with rough and eloquent tongue. U he could have found and brought home a shell large enough for ratHo life In, I betterche would have been the happiest man alive. 1 gathered, that the children in the neighborhood regarded me as something particularly marvelous, , and that no high-admiral, .however fine and grand his cocked hat a^d 8word and gold laced clothes might be, would have held a higher position in their estimation than young Amos Beecroft. I could not have been more than 6 years of age when I found myself standing on the outskirts of a crowd of peo- ' pie gathered together in a street near that in which I lived. How I came there I do not know; but there I waa, a spectator of the scene. It was a violent crowd, and loud and angry words*) were being ym&._ The people were] gathered about an open street door, and from what I could understand with my childish mind, * family were, being turned oat of their house In oonse qoenoe of owing sons money' which Sitting st homo with us one evening, ; h e said, half in jest,, half in earnest, **I should like to be buried in a shell eoata, in a grave lined with shelto." Nov, it was a circumstance to be | iuperstltiously remembered la after days; that, as he uttered these words*} la the little parlor at Brixton; 1 shell] Cstl from the ceiling and < erased his money 4 they were unable to pa£ Their furniture had been seised and sold, and they were being bundled into the streets. The sympathies of the crowd were with them, as is invariably the ease on such occasions, crowds being always composed ef poor people; and oaths and threats were flung at the man to whom the money was owing, and who had in this way enforced his claim. 1 heard -his i..ame. It was Druoe, Prebo.i;;., v.; ».-.• ;yi divided. J and by some means I was in the center of it, standing by the two men who played the principal parts. The face of one of these men was white and pinched and livid, as though with fear and malice; the face of the other was convulsed with passion, and blood waa trlcklingdown it. Instinctively, child as I was, I knew which was the wronged man, and wnieh the wronger, and their faces became Indelibly stamped upon my memory. The name of the wronger, also, would never have been forgotten by me, even if in afterdays I had not cause to remember it. I ran home, in terror of it and him, and told the story to my mother with tears and sobs. Mr. Druce was a money-lender in our neighborhood. When he died, bis son inherited his business. The name was over his office, and I never saw' it in my boyish days without its bringing before me the faces of two men, one white and livid, the other convulsed with bitter passion, and with the blood trickling down it, and I invariably hated the one and sympathized with the other. - Up to a certain period in raj life I met this son but once. He was a man, and I was a man. Perhaps he was three or four years older than I was. I stood with my hand on our little wooden gate, and he came and stood before me. I had no idea who he was, never having seen him Ur know him. His shadow falling across my path caused me~to look down upon him. I could do that; I was taller than he. A thin, inquisitive face was that face of "bis, with eyes that were bright,, but had no softness In them. He could not have^been ashamed of his face, for It was "perfectly smoth and hairless. Mine, on the contrary, had plenty of hair upon it. "Good evening, neighbor," said, ha That was a claim to a kinship in friendliness. "Good evening," said I, scarcely looking at him. . "A fine evening," was his next observation. * It happened not to be a fine evening, and I remarked that he talked like a barber. He accepted my correction good humoredly. "Not being a sailor," said he, *1 don't know the signs of the weather as well as you." "You know when it rains, I suppose," I said, with a wave of my hand, for a slight mist was falling. "Ah, yes, indeed," he replied, in a tone of surprise, looking up as though he were only now aware of the fall- Ing mist. "You have been a long time away." I had been absent on a long voyage, and had betn home but a few days. I nodded, 7Yes, a long time," and would hayVleft him, but that he seemed to have something more he wished to say. "You have been to Africa, I hear?" "Yes, to Africa, and other coasts." "I've read," said he, "that-gold-Isdug up there by the savages." "That's so." "And feathers, worth their weight in gold?*' "I don't know about their value. Feathers are got there." "And pearls in other places, and coral?" "That's so." "And you've been to those places." "Ay." His bright eyes that had no softness in them gleamed still more brightly and eagerly, but still it was in a hesitating tone—as though he were suspicious I should take advantage of him—that he continued his questioning,: "Have you got any?" asked he. "Any what?" "Feathers and bits of coral and that like." I laughed at him. "I've enough to do," said I, "without bothering my head about such things. Besides, they're out of my reach." "Out of your reach!" he repeated. "Ay. It takes money to buy them." He chuckled, and rubbed his hands. "And you've no money?" "Not more than I know what to do with. Have you?" At this question of mine he gave Jiis body su4i a remarkable screw, thafit appeared to me as though all in one moment he was buttoning himself up from top to toe. "I've get a little," said he, with a slow twisting of his fingers, "and I'm fond of turning it over—turning it over." "Well" said I, with another laugh. "turn it over.", ^fin-traders mean. Td like to bu> some of them pesils and feathers and coral." "Easily enough done if you're so flush of money. Go out there," Oouldnt Kidney Trouble and lis Effects * * * Word «f an Old Ueatleaaaa at M»ttooc, Illinois. Prom t*« Commercial, MatUon. 111. Mr. William J. Winning ham is a wellknown and venerable gardener of Mattoon, nilnoi*. Seventy-tivo years ago Mr. Win* pingham was born iu Aahboro, North Carolina, where he resided nmii 1800, when he removed to his present residence. When only thirty-one years of age the old gardener says he began to be afflicted with nervousness and cramps, whicu iu later y e a n developed into urio*ry, or perhaps kidney troub.e of so violent a character tnat It was no uncommon thing for him to void a gallon in a night, exudation through the oores being absolutely unknown. To a re- Ejrter, who visited the old gentleman, on earing of his restoration to health after so many > ears of suffering, he made the foiling statement: " X suffered for all those* Ion*: years with intense pain in too bad*, nervousness end from the passing of large quantities of Water This was undoubtedly a form of a iu betes.and so described by my physician* of whom I had many. Stryohniae and nitre ami many other remedies were tried, as well as change of climate, but nothing did me any good. I was so horribly nervous that I could not lift a drinking vessel to my mouth if the-^ was not a handle attached to it. A great part of the time I was confined to bed. The commencement of the disease was in l&4o,when I had a bad attack of '• southern fever" in North Carolina. " About three years ago I read an advert i s e m e n t of Dr. Williams1 Pink Pills and thought 1 would try them,as they might do me good. I soon begun to get relief, and by the time 1 had taken eight boxes i was virtually cured. Now my nervousness has left me, the flow of water is normal, and the pores of my skin perform their duty as well as when I was a boy, and I perspire as freely as any one. "I have recommended Dr. Williams'Pink Pills for Pale People to a number of people, and have heard from many of them that they have been greatly benefitted. I shall always continue to speak in their praise whenever I have an opportunity, for I recognize that their effect upon me was little snort of miraculous./ (Signed) " ¥ « . J. WixjaNOHXM." Witness: WILLIAM TAB on. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in a condensed form, all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such as suppressions, irregularities and all forms of weakness. They build up the blood, and restore the glow of health to pale and sallow cheeks. I n men th ey effect a rad ical euro in all cases arising from mental worry, over-work or excesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in loose bulk) at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 12.50, and may be had of all drnggists.or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. see m s . CORN PEB A Q U . ItftonjflV^Oub now »« progress! J*% can mame^moifey'at' W cent* £ pus*! | when you get 264 bushels corn, ZM [ bushels oats, 173 bushels barley, 1,401 bnshels potatoes per acre! Satser'a creations in 'arm seeds produce. S1U.OO WORTH FOB 10 CKWtMl Just Sand This Kotlca and 10- to the John A. "BaUer Seed Co., Crosse, W4a.. and get 12 farm samples, worth $10, to get a start -a l a the Cor fttrjr* > Harry—I don't know whether they are cowlets or bullets.—Up to Date. Naked Pills are fit only, for naked savages. Clothes are the marks of civilization—in pills as well as people. A good coat does not make a good pill, any more than good clothes make a good man. But as sure as you'd look on a clothesless man as a mad one, you may look on a costless pill as a bad one. After fifty years of test no pills stand higher than AYER'S Cathartic Pills SUGAR COATED. Ft I 1 + H • n Every good man is a lamp which God spares from heaven for a while, to help give light to the world. . _ „ Doubles tb« Pleasure of a Drive. A fine carriage doubles the pleasure of driving. Intending buyers of carriages or harness can save dollars by sending for the large, free catalogue of the Elkhart Carriage and Harness Mfg. Co., Elkhart, Ind. The public servant may be the man of the people> but he i s n t their valet. — NO-TO-BAC FOR FIFTY CENTS. Over 400.000 cured. Why not let No-To-Bac regulate or remove your desire for tobacco. Saves money, makes health and manhood. Cure guaranteed, 60c. and 91.00, all druggists. Wiley—"Tell me something good for a joke." Driley—"Point," PATENTS, TRADE MARKS Examination and Adrlee M to Patentability ef Ia> i vontlon. Send for •Inventor*' Guide, or How to0*1 ft Patont." O'FARREU. &BOS. Wanaiagtoo, D. O. «••••«• SMOKE YOUR MEAT W/TH+1 — —'—• ~HOW TO CET A $100 BICYCLE FREE. We will forfeit 11,000 if any of our published testimonials are proven to be not genuine. TtterPtso Co., warren Pa. »o Aiwa•a ys put off till the last moment—The striking ot the hour. T - - ^ 7 Just try aJjterbox of Cascarets.cand v cathartic, the finest liver and bowel regulator made. mystery to solve. tedious word contest. orders to take. Onlysoffiewriting:ia^odr'ownnoB*B7 F«r particulars send stamped addressed envelope. Hoasohold Pub. & PrYa; Co., 56 Dleeefcer Street, New York . HI• ,,. m W. N. U — D E T R O I T — N O . 7 - - 1 8 9 7 Woman's most fascinating charm is naturalness. ^er When Aiisvreriay A(iv«rti»*m«>nt* Mention ThU Paper. PI NDY CATHARTIC 1 ALL DRUGGISTS! say esse ef eewtipstiea. fasesrets ar* MM M»*l 1«X«*X . tife. | M « rri» «r rrio*. feet esase easy utsral neslts- t « H Jpwaa4 bMtkltt fiw. 14. STntUNG BEWRDr <».. CMe***. Xsatreai. Caa.. orN«» Urk. t a i j f ABSOLUTELY GDA8ilTEEDto~ ~r ~t^T r ' T T r T T T r r t T f r t T r t t f f t m i i "I can't spare the time, yon bring home some?** 'Til tell you wfeat I could bring borne." • **Yos, yes; whatr* "Whai do yon say to a mermaid?** **• meraaft!** he cried. . excitedly. J **It would do to exhibit Can yon gas oner** (TOSS mVTt*0«t».» S Jewels have not only invaded Is and clasps, b.;: iV.e belt* as 1 ALABASTINE IT WON'T RUB OFF. rail Paper is I'naaaitary. KA1 ALABASTINE &£££&&»• ~Wr*raTc~byPisJtat 41 ' *A ! £ * ^ £ 2 r h y S S £ £ COCP A Tfnt Card sbowfer M A lupniacthatj WE HAVE K0 •a 4M* •• 1lS ft BUtlUkVt owoanusul—uM• H* MUuSu. ai ffoorrv a Mx U*. ttu„_ h» ntyl rtocus. «< - Den. T©p___^_ .1«« Si^aa Ko«ci W« AWSAJ* terlanra. id m\. wil, *.'.. » . r wJi I.*. '* I / / 'J / \ r / « . * * « * • • ' • *1 •'.'NV:-' -r Born to Mr. find Mrs. George Washburn a l>oy, Rev's. Dunning and Moffat are oouducthitf a series of alternate re- Miss K.ittie Hotf is quite sick J | at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Talk were in How - oil one day last week, Norman and Mollie Wilson were in Howell over Sunday. Mr. Briah of St Johns was here on business the first of the week. L. K. Bleach and wife of Marion 1» vival meetings i» ^ i e churches. Mr. Bert Washburn'and M i s s j v i s i t e d &**&* in this place on Sunday last. t Jas Durkee took his son N. J. to Detroit last Wednesday to receive a treatment from Dr. Mo- Lean. There will be nojyceum in this place until one week from Friday night on account of the lecture at Piuckney. • Last Thursday evening Jas. Marble and wife gave an ojster supper in honor of their guests Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Hoff of Lansing. A very enjoyable time was had by all. PARSHALLVILLE. Mr. Scott White is on the sick list. Mr. A. C. Wakeman is still on the sick list. Willie Wakeman is visiting friends near Brighton. Miss Emma Charlie of Clyde is visiting friends at this place. Mrs. Tucker of Macomb is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cass Hook- Miss.Allie -Voorl}ies of Davis- Minnie Mangel were married on Monday evening by Rev. Moffat. Some people in our little village have taken to stealing hams, etc. Better be careful or some one else will have a hand in the business too. MARION. (Ton hai' for !•-••- '•>'•!•!;.) Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. Gil- •hrist recently, a daughter. Marshall Sapp is busy these days enlarging his house, to acommodate his father and sister who will soon move in with them. James Burden, Gregory's hustling stock buyer, spent Saturday with his sister, Mrs Frank Backus and bought some stock also, having bought two head of cattle of ye Scribe. The West Church was filled to it's utmost capacity last Sunday to listen to a talk from-Miss Helen Norton on Moi monism. Miss Norton tfllks from experience, as she sperd four rears among them e r , as a missionnry. Mr. and Mr*. R. Gilchrist lost! viUe is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. tlieiAourpest M n aged f> years on . C. Y* akeman. Friday niij:t of 'ppf we* k, with :- Miss Grade Wakeman has rethat drencVd <ii*pflFP, diptherin. turned home after spending three / M r / a r d . M r p . O'h IviTst have the' weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Jessuh _ sympnthy <>f tJuM^v.fjro putnmuiiify at Detroit. , in this their sn1 Verenyement. ; Mr. Ansol HilHs^about to move into John Hetchlers house and PN/SPIL'A help Henrv Slover in the black- "Dr.Fr^'dSrfr-fHTn^Mt^ge-^'nr, HTnith-ahop. i n Town In-t week. Miss K i t t y T ivermore Ionin vui<;ri''1 er visff r. as the Griswold-.House" and store, Wm. I . i v n u x i e his sold his n m * contemplate running a meat property in the- western part of market the coining summer/ The^vTTTa^e;- " j Will Wolvertou, formerly of the Leu J M < I r s u turned from \ Howell City Mills, has purchased Hamburg where he lies been . a h , l l f inl,J1"('st in the flouring mill at this place, and has returned to be a resident of our little village again. — -. —•«•«.. .—. Additional Local. .John ("ha,i,er and W. A. Carr were at the Junction last Sunday. Mrs. it. fc\ Andrews of Parshallvilie is ihrt guest of F. L. Andrews i and family. Mrs. L. J). A1 lev and a friend were Vridav Eveninfif, February 19th, Rev. hi. D. Kelly "The Greatest American." You should not fail to hear him. The harvesting of ice is nearly over and our gleaners have some verv tine ice. The Misses Maud Teeple and Edith Carr were in Howell on Saturday of last week. Rev. E. D. Kelly speaks at the opera house next Friday evening, on "The Greatest American." The past two days have been .very tine and has nearlv used up the sleighing and is pretty bare in some places. Several large fish have been caught in the mill pond lately, the largest weighing 11 lbs caught by James Smith. Pinckney is not very much troubled with "Wandering Willies;' They don't care to spend a night in our caboose, you know. Miss Blanche Done of Dansville was the guest of the Misses Hat tie and Laura Hinchey on Thursday\ird Friday of last week. That sharp, crackling noise you hear late at night now-a-days, is the New Years resolutions, snapping and breaking under the strains to which they are subjected. A heavy fall of snow visited this as well as other places last Thursday night, to the depth of nearly one foot which makes the sleighing once more a thing of the present. The Wayne Hotel is one of the finest hotels in the city of Detroit and when in that city, you can secure a. very fine meal for a reasonable price. See adv. on the 5th page. Bills were issued from this office the past week announcing a clothing sale at F. G. Jackson's, Any one in need of first class clothing will save money by calling on him. "Time enough.yet" has been the cause of many a worthy article not ap pearing in these columns, ancr" we desire again to say that all lenghty arti- Omoers were mad© as foil owe: Clearing Out Sale. Election Inspector**, Grieve and Glove* and Blankets Burcb; gate-keepers, Plimpton and Crane; registration, Drowu | A - T " ^ (~** (~^\ £"4^L^ and Crane. I -*-*- ^ - - ^ ^-^ Moved and carried that the appointments as made be ooutkmod. Moved and carried that the marshall be instructed to take proper steps to BUjppress disorderly conduct by reason of snow ballintr. Council adjourned. R. H. T E E P L E , Clerk. SUBSCRIBE FOR DISPATCH. \ The firm of Dorniire and Presis in ton have purchased what is known and a large line of Medicine for man and beasi I HAVB FOR SALE THE CELEBRATED AGOIL that NO F A M I L Y should be without. Call on me when in need of any HARNESS OIL" OR POULTRY POWDER as I have the best on the globe. ^ B Q T and W O R M Cdnctiuon Powder's. Boots ami Shoes \ Neatly Repaired. THOS. CLINTON. cfesTu oil ces rcoTrWpolfaenceT of ad vs, etc., must reach us as earlyas, Tuesdays. But local news it*m<. and emergency matters, sucb asrteath.-. fires, accidents, etc, may be baoded in at any time up to the time of clfvin;* our forms on Wednesday at noon We OUR JANUARY SALES for 1897 show again over the corresponding months of 1£95 and 1896 and we propose to make our FEBRUARY SALE ^ DO LIKEWISE. ^ We are now in the midst of our annual inventory and we find several odd lots and small quantities. Remnants of CarpetB, odd pairs of La^e Curtains and Draperies, small lots of Window Shades, odd Chairs and Rockers, one of a kind; the prices we are making on these odd lots wiltVSost- them out quickly. The secret of our big trade is our big assortment and low prices. If you need anything in our line of Furniture, _.,....; C a i i x t S j B a b y C a b s , Dinner Sets, Lamps or Bedroom Crockery Sets, come in and let us figure with yon» i [JEWELL RICHARDSON & GALBRAITH, 139-141-1^-145 West xMain st., J A C K S O N , M I C H . workir.p fr.r l i e 1 ast 1wo weeks. Frank Pnrnrm* of Howell was accompnr.ird hrrre-oii Friday last by a friend of the IT. H. S. ••». The donation for Rev. H. B. Dunning at the Presbyterian hall on Wednesday evening last was a success financially as well as socially. A goodly number of our young j people attended the social at P.. j tKLe nned,y ,s on TT,h, ursd!a y ni•g h, ,t ana! i*gue-ts at the hoire ot Mrs. r. h. lto>e ,. . ,. • \ 4. i>\ T> 1 ion 1\IVT ea, ne.-a,. iv of„ ti,n .s week. the valentine social at (-has. Bui-, lis' on Friday night. ' j ~ ~ ~ r ^ z " — ~ . ~~~~"-" - The Unadilla debating society I has provenjto he _a_huge success. \ J r*~* ""} •With a membership of about fifty !«r and the full co-operation of each member, a spirited debate hasj brought to light the logical and debating power of each participant. A fine literary program is being prepared for this week and on Feb. 26 the question "Resolved that organized labor is detriment- ' al to the employer" will be discussed. ANDERSON. j K . E . M a n u e l and. wife are in j :""Betrorrthis""re:ek:^' - - - - 1 E A. Sprout and wife veiled friends at Waterloo last Sunday, j _ FrankHoJ?jaucLElton JHIT^VVJ . were in Handy on business Friday of last week. l*he lieavy snows have prevented Frank Hoff and wife from returning home as they expected. Hoff, .Teffery and Daley have sold tlu'ir threshing outfit to Frank Pool and Edward Gardner ot Iosco. i V appreciate and are always thankful for everything ot a fooat nature. One of the best programs that the Michigan Press Association has evpr presented, will be, given at tbe midwinter meeting, to* be held at HoM Cadillac, Detroit Feb, 22 and 23. The Cadillac is one of tbe finest hotels in" the union, and its whole-souled proprietors know how the average editor thirsteth for a good feed, and--so this one will no doubt be a large one. j ND newspaper man in the state is bar- ' red. The doors are to he open and all ! are asked tn come into the fold, The ! Editor nfthi*.paper is a member and ! would nocfoTTbt, like to prepare bis stomach for the-nccasion, »but under the circumstances it will be impossible and therefore, "what can't be cured must be endured " • . . • / * * ' • ' • ' • • ' ( • <i .'£r"'•'-••' xjifM: The Gun Goes Off instantly when yoii p«ll the tri^jer. So sickness may come on suddenly. Bat it t ikes time to load the gun, and it takes time to get ready for those explosions called diseases. Coughs, colds, any ** attack," whatever the subject fee, often means precedirigfwcaknessandpoor blood. Are you getting thin? Is your appetite poor? Are you losing that snap, energy and vigor that mike*'uLar-hesded- « « 5 ^ * Dor©^e thtngfi build up your whole svstem with S C O T T ^ S E M U L S I O N of Cod-liver OxL It XK the essence of nourishment It docs not nauseate, does not trouble the stomach. A n d it replaces aH that disease robs you of. A book tcVJtog more about Ik mat fne. Ask for it. SCOTT & BOWNE, New Y«k. Council Proceedings. Oi tae Village of Finekney. AMONG T H E NEW ARRIVALS At F I E L D ' S that remind one that spring is just ahead, are latest styles and shapes in. Special Meeting. Feb. 15, '97. Council convened and called to order by Preet. pro tern, C. L. Grimes. Present, Trustees Crane Plimpton, Drown, Burcb, Grieve and Grimes. Absent, Pres. Grimes. Pres pro tern appointed Election j Commissioners as follows: j . .-Trustees Plimpton, Crone and 'Novelty Skirts in all the new Checks aud Plaids at • New Spring Dress Skirts. All lengths Figured Mohair Skirts, Lined and Bound;1 at :$&&Q^$3£0 and $3,9& ;Drowns J&QlUndJfcfilL Moved' and carried that the appointment of Plimpton, Crane : and Drown as Election Commission er-s be confirmed. Moved and carried that tbe appointment of Election Officers be made tonight The appointment of Election At the Domestic counter, N E W A R T D E N I M S , and a great bargain in a lot of Fine -Check 25c Ginghams^ at 15c per yard. New Silkolines IN VERY NICE NEW STYLES. New Things Now Every Day at FIELD'S. i / i 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 18, 1897 Description An account of the resource February 18, 1897 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1897-02-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/67bfbb92c1b4f5d9a09db8ef9f5ff153.pdf b4728ed4cb67d8a139db73f6acee19c9 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: XXL. J 6 M £ - PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO.,MICH., TBtlBSDAY, FEB. 18,1904. Ko. 7 LOCAL SZWS. I l* WMiss Jessie Gnen was in Milan the last of la&t week, to sea ber sister Mrs. fl. H.Vail. ; C. N Banders of Battle Creek was tbe ffuest of his cousin, P r o t . C. C. Miller, t h e past week. W e see by the St. Johns paper that T. R. Ttvvis won in b: s 1*16,000 suit over the Portage Jake farm. ~4£daiud.-_Ma!in of Det rojt was in t o w n the last ot last w^ek on business a n d shaking bands with old friends. Ye editor acknowledees the' receipt of a tine box ot wedding eake from tbe OLD BOYS WEEK." Gardner—Backus wedding m e n t i o n e d the plan and set a date. • ; * . * Jif* in last weeks DISPATCH. / -•% The ninth annual round up of tbe , state former institues will be/held at Lansing Feb 23 26. Tbe^irbgram is very extensive and should prove a' profitable one. / The first part^bf tbe winter and up to Feb. 1, wag one calculated to te excellent for/the wheat crop. The ice now open tbe tit-ids causes some alarm ~howfvtfr IHf onlr farmers for H i e safety ot tbe crop, / — Th* Ciuihh's Coi nerssch0Ql_b*ase cauyht fire Tuesday just as sabool let oat, and was burned to tbe ground, Miss*Laura Layey, teacber. It was insured by tb« G. W, Teeple agency in _ the Hartford for $400. The DISPATCH phone number is 8 Do not forget to call us up and give It will be remembered tbat an we published an article a few weeks ago in regard to this village tatting up tbe mi.tter -and arranging for a week when all ot tbe "old boys" who formerly were known on our streets and plunged into tbe old "awimmiog bole." could try and meet here and renew old ties, make a few new ones perhaps, and enjoy a general, rousing good time. Stuce tbat article' was published we have seen quite a number of>ue boys and they were agreed that it was a good idea and several of Ltftfm have already taken steps to boom BIG TIME ABOUT 600 ENJOYED ONE AT THE MACCABEE ENTERTAINMENT. 0UH HBO CLEMftEDBY THE SOCIETY. On Friday evening last the town faiily swarmed with Maccabees and tbeir friends. The communities bad spared neither time nor expense to xake it'he event of tbe season and felt well paid for their trouble. us items of news. 'You can even make arrangements lor auction bills/over —the phonw and w» will have 'era prin4^ ed when you anive here. See? A meeting cf the Catholics of Gregory and vicinity, was held at Gregory recently for the purpose of considering the question of establish ing and maintaining a Catholic church at tbat place. The meeting was well attended and the ondei taking promises to be a sueeass—Chelsea Herald. Edward A. Bowman, T h e B u s y S t o r e . Owing to the success pi our Jannary Sale we now propose to v have a La^t week we received a letter from one wLo has IoGked„up tbe names of nearly 400 who were former Pinckneyites, and to whom invitations will be sent when t h i date is hied, and arrangements made. It is tbe i tent:on to make this t b e one great time in t i e life of tbe village cf Piuckney; and n o t only bold it in 1904 but make a permanent 4biiM*=**=4t-wil h=#»er*asein=+ntef es* year by year. There will b e a banquet, a picnic, speeches, music and a week ol^pleasure. ~ We bopeto hear from others within ihe next few days so that we can in a tew .veeks be able to announce definitely what is being done. -—r ^**3H&+®w**swaiv&*®+n*^^ Bowls Bowls 8 I We Have A Pine bine At 10 Cents Each Do Not Fail T o S e e T h e m . m > YOLNG MENS CLUB A "Club Sunday Class" is to be organized on March 6th at Cong'i Wurcfc to Ue conducted oy aTompetent teacher. All members are expected to attend and to be present at opening meeting. Hot lunch was served Wednesday evening o. last weet'when tbe regular business meeting was held. Dale Darrow was received into membership by unanimous vote. COMING EVENTS, Annual meeting and program of events at opera house in April. Field Day in May. Camp in Augusf. SCHOOL NOTES. ANT OLD WAV TO GET IHER'J. People b*»gan to arrive ny the first train and continued to pour into town until when t h e doors were opened 'there was a steady stream of people gbing into the opera noose for an hour and a bait making it impossible to commence on sbedole time and when. tbe curtain did go u p there leapt 600 people piesent. .was ARYSALE and among the articles offered we m e n tj o n — - Enameled Pie Tins 10c Bag Pipe Cigar Clippings 3c 8ix Spools Coats Thread.... .'26c Three Spools Darning Cotton. .5c Best .Safety Pins, dozen 3c E. A. BOWMAN. Grand River St. Opposite Court House H o w e l l M i c h . School closed Thursday, a. ra. on account ol the funeral—service—fot Do You Like a Good Bed? Norma Teeple. "Coats" was at a discount in the H . S. one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Miller spent Saturday with friends in South Lyon. Ethel Durlee is proving, a good substitute teacher.i—And there are others. ~~ S t . V a l e n t i n e s day was appropriately celebrated by all tbe grades outside the H. S . fifi F. A. SIGLER. As before >aid_the entertainment was a su-cess from start to finish and we do n o t believe tbe success will stop here. We shall be_ suiprised. if the two orders o*f Maccabeis at this do not add many new members as a result of tbe event. Their rates are reasonable and tbe insurance 0 . K. THE MACCAREE* AKE ALL RIGHT TENAUTOMOBILES JTREE This year the Royal Tailors of Chicagto, are giving Automobiles to their customers. Your chance is as good as the next man's. Call and. see us about it. K. H. CRANE, Dealer. When all bills was over $160 00 I were settled there •s General Repair Shop Having purchased ihe engine, lathe, i TOOT-TE-TEJTCK,T! UP G' El THE CUITA1N. The tplayL ^ b e Vagabonds" was finely rendereqF—svery part being taken perfectly "and tbe acting was as good as ever seen on tbe stage here. T-hey were under the management o t Lincoln E . Smith, w h o has devote_cL about t w o weeks to the work and be has reason to be proud Jf.tfare way they succeeded. Alter the play the Knights and tbe treasury jgaws, tools etc. of G. A. and noWprepared to do all eTTTn as a rt suit of the entertainment, ' nowprepa're'd all kin<i< those who had the work in charge are [ work, either wood or iron. to be rougratulated. i : Sigler, we are of repair T h e SuppriiHiL S p r i n g B e d U the'best in the market, regardless of MMrlt the price, but it will be sold for the yrea- «nt at $2.50 and $3.00 and guaranteed to five perfect satisfaction or rfconey tefuud- •d. 1« not this guarantee atpoh^ enoogh ioiuJtteeycMi t++tf itt r~ I Ladies each formed a tabeleau ot their ftae Misses Hoyle and Halstead en- j ^ t e a m s w h j c h w a s H n e . T h i f l tertamed tbe Y o u n g Ladies clabt | ; w a s t o l [ o w e d b j t b e L 0TMM drill and Wednesday evening t b e L a d i e s e x e c u t e d t h e j r ! n a n 0 | | U v r e s Geo. A . Lyon of Ionia, better in excellent form, known as Btfrt, is visiting at tbe home j After tbe drill came the dance, oi John Martin and shaking hands s u p p e r and yarnes. T o e Ladies had •withrSM friends , a t o u t town. He p r ^ p a i e c T ^ sple.'did feast of good spent^a couple of years in the U. S . things at the Maccabee hall and for army a good deal ol the time being in t h 7 e e b o u r s a a d a bait they Cnba. He likes the island very much. | a D o r e d to feed the crowd as it seemed Quarterly meeting a t M, E. cbnrch everyone came hungry. The first I6w Saturday and Sunday-, Feb. 20 21. tables were arranj^ed very tastefully •Quarterly conference Sarurday Feb. j but fhe'crowd became so great that jt !W at 2 p.m. at tbe pastors study. A l l , was impossible for them to have time official member- Wj.u?<{r»d to, be_j to arrange thenj^JjDr as soon as one present as theii is. bp^iness of imrort-J got u p a n me one took thai* plJM?fl 'ftt ancle. Love least Sunday 9:80~a. m., tbe table. Congrega iionalUhurch. v'onducted by Rev. G. W. Myiao. V Ann Arbor Gas Lamp rally,- music, 6upd.iy school Lome mission with apprCprite e^ficises and m u s i c , 1 next Sunday at 1J :30. Firht Sirnday ifrJ.pnt Feb. 21. Morninjj wt>T>hip only, with sermon on topic, "The Vital Self Denial" tbe\'\Shop at rear of Sixer's Orug Store. first ot »M> L-ntor -ori^<. Evervbody i _ ' — . « ' - » - . - » - . « ^ _ . « . welcome S . E . B A R T O N & S O N . WVHJSO i-arry U stock 4' the colebrated Ann AriK»r (Jas Lamp tor sale, also eonihfue our_repair work on all lamps Vnd ^uaraniee '«r»tisfRotion. • ' Preching by presiding elder at tne sacrament oi !bJL~LolVU" 10:30 supper ~7^ori«hHn-FiBefcaejM»f- ISON & CADWELL laBafactartd b> tke HHTI SMPMSt SPBM6IQ CO., — U k e J a n i , - - Mich Those w h o desired played* checkers,, carJs and other tfamua as the Young Mens' Club rooms had been secured b r the occasion and furnished ample room for pastime. - h was certainly tba biggest event for years and everyone A already wpuderiuK why the MmcaUeea du noV You Like It'". /Phe other depm t>! make \% an annnal affair Th^ir book ments of tbe school will give a proW ot advertisements, circulated, M tbef gram in memorial or celebrated Amer-I were by mail, proved a winner at%«|J icans vwbose birthdays occur in this were intentUd in it'as it w n arnngmonth., .._ An entertainment will be given by the pupils of' the school at the opera bouse on Saturday night, Feb. 27. Jftrerftr"ifc wtH-=-pip*^wit- scenes from "The Merchant ofr Vepice" -and "As ed so as to eatoo the ey« o f all. *1 •M * • « • T H B B B & T M A M TEEPLE Mif MkJMhkM^Mrtla* i M M M *A«i»MMki • <!'• 1 \ k l ^mtHt^m • „ . v « . w^ n •*&*: •"7A • ,. V V r',.'•- -,' " A * ' Sat** iPr' .£ . . ':i~' * * > ^ >r T7%" i f f * Wiijkl^^i^W'W^-w- ,JaP-iiW : : — — - L — * _ £ _ • " * V •••••: - . ' v: '& iff FIRST EKHTING tfrr'aiHOil [JAPANESE DRIVEN BACK AFTER A FIERCE ! HAND TO HMD FIGHT. • > . • / f _ _ _ [TWELVE THOUSAND TROOPS LANDED AT DOVE BAY AND 1 WERE MET BY THE RUSSHINS. > Tokio is Greatly Stirred Up Over Sinking of Merchant Ships by the Russians —A New Commander Has Been Appointed for tits Russian Forces in Manchuria-Sec, Hay's Proposition to be Accepted. Chefoo, Friday, Feb. 4S—If is reported that 12,000 Japanese troops were landed at Dove Bay last Wednesday and that they were met by the Russian^ who engaged" them in a hand-to hand fight The report say* the Japanese were driven back. It is also reported that the Japanese landed 000 soldiers near Ta-Lien- Wan with disastrous results 410 being sabred,by Cossacks PM«IMBPM Mutt to «1.50 ttr psuatf, ia* BO btttif sted 1$ found M •vtb. « How togmr t , * 0 0 b o * * Ookms per toil wila sub ounce order. Job* A. Saizer Seed Co. Casals* • « , Aw U CROSS!, WIS. r Signal victories for the Jnpnneso ; t u n e marked tl*> opening dny$. of the % itusso-Japanese war. Nine Russia/'. •'l- {Warships have been put out of com- ' tatistoion by Japanese torpedoes and 'shells and? as the Russians have no =^4<Wfe^a?d facilities In the far er.st to repair the d a ^ ^ T f f m c E T ^ shi^p s It follows that-the vessels are bombarding Hakodate the Russian useless for service in the present war. J - Over 2£M RussiaiLlroops have been taken prisoners by the capture of The Paris Figaro pnbllslres a dispatch from its St. Petersburg correspondent, who conttrms. without giving the source of his information, the reported attack on Hakodate, Japan, by the Vladivostok division of the Russian fleet. He states that a report is jthree Russian transports of the volun- ' fceer fleet off the Korean coast. - ? The report is confirmed that an ira- . gmrtant bridge on the Manchurlau • railroad hag been blown up by 4h» 1 ffaps.and 30, men have been killed. It Is • «l«o reported that the Russian steamers Konnl and Mukden, belonging to —the Chinese Kn«teriijtairwa.y Co.,Jmvn been captured by tha JapanejWJ, Thesc- • a r c both from a?'London correspondent . a t Shanghai. ie—mikadazlszEPrspnally s*H>er in warships encountered a fleet of Japanese transports, and sunk several of them. News in London allege that there has been a battle between the Russian and Japanese forces along the Y a In4 river. The formjgr'moving south from the Yalu, encountered the outposts of the Japanese army on their march north from Ping Yang, a sharp skirmish followed, In which eighty officers and -men of the Japanese army were made pHsnnPr« The report further states ._ jersona ., tending affairs and the. cabinet liofds-j-^tr • d a i l y sessions. Hhe government has V tewed orders for the protection of ab ' -Russian subjects residing in Japan. ;' i - The existence of a state of war with •• Russia was formally announced Wednesday by the mikado's proclamation. ...it Is telegraphed from Tokio that Japan seized Masanipho Sunday and dispatched a heavy force there. Japan . fuMU fortify the port and establish a 'iiaval and military base there. Masam •;pho is an exceedingly important poiiu ^ a s It controls the Korean channel and 4a ail excellent base for future opera- * *!««&. The success of Japan on th* ''we* would carry enormous advantage and practically decide the war; On ' paper the fleets are almost equalt_al- 4-tlwmgh the Japanese are confident that 11 their personnel is superior. They «ay ^ tM'^a drawn battle would be realty a ^Japanese victory on account of Kus •. «la*« lack of facilities to dock and rei; patrber larger craft. /. • Kfag Kdw'afd, at a cwunoil held >it. -MHickht'ham palace Thursday signed a jHWlantatton declaring Great Britain's ^/neutrality during the w*r lietween >vHtigsla and Japan. .T'/A special to the Reuters Telegram ;*C<fc;frQm Port Arthur vsays the Russian .,#eet, consisting of four battleships and tiiree cruisers, has been destroyed in a naval engagement off that port Tues- f«day. Three-Japanese battleships arc ( aJso reported damaged. The Japanese «hips got "between the fliv fi*om the land batteries and the Russian ships* T'he report circulated in St. Petersburg that the United States has of- <ered her good services is commented ^01 only by the Novosti, which emphasizes the previous statements that Intervention is impossible, and says it •doubts whether the offer of good ser- {ylces in the strictest sense would bavje .any result. The paper adds that it .;considers it strange that the United States has made a distinction between /Ctilna and Korea, which, it points out. fs also an independent country. Repeating the charge that the Japanese attack on Port Arthur was made ;from \Vel-Hai-Wei, on the north coast •Qf the Shan-Tung peifinsula, the Novoo ."i'remya bitterly assails Great Britain. ??In allowing Japan to use-the harbor that the main army, or the Japanese Is now closing in. and it is expected that twojarge corps will be plunged into «1 attle. Uj>on__whieh may turn fhe~outcome o f the war: The-Russianarmyalong the Yalu is the largest the czar has Ju the east, numl>erlng 80,000 men. The Japanese have 80,000 mou In Korea. tlO.000 of whom are north of Seoul, and are either near the scene of battle or can be hurried thither. In both armies are cavalry and light artillery, hut the Russians have decidedly the better^'of it in both thes^ branches. The British government has inquired if the Danish governaMmt is prepared to defend Denmark's neutrality, especially the important sea routes. Denmark replied In effect: "We will defend ourselves," The construction placed on this inquiry is that Great Britain appreciates the danger of Russia occupying Danish fortresses in the event of complications between Great Rritain and Russia over the far eastern question. In consequence of the possibility of 'such an outcome the Danish war department has ordered the army rreesseerrvvee'^s tot~o —btrready^—fotmoblizalion, _„ throughout Denmark} within twelve hours. All the regimental offices are open day and night. The first rumor of the bombardment of Hakodate by Russian warships was sent to London by the Tien Tsln correspondent • of the Standard, and published February 12. Doubt, has been cast on the authenticity of the report, >md it has never been confirmed from either Japan or St. Petersburg. There Is telegraphic communication between 'Hakodate and Tokio. Secretary Hay has added another to his long list of diplomatic triumphs and the United States Is ouce more enabled by his diplomacy to head the nations in a concurrent effort to preserve the integrity of China. Mr. Hay's note pt February 10 to Russia and Japan, urging them to confine hostilities within as small an area as possible and to. respect the neutrality and administrative entity of China, will lie accepted by Russia as well as by Japan, and all nations will join the Washington government in inviting the cembatants to agree to the proposition. "It is extremely probable that the United States—and e«eh of the -great a.-tosli-jQL_J4ie^ajULQnj8,'V says^bo^, powers—will do actual lighting before IKovoc Vremya, "Great Britain violat-f tftis ^ r Is ovevr TnTrTTiifted-Statesr ;*d the fundamental principles of neutrality, Wei-Hal-Wei must be regarded jfcenceforth as part of Japanese terrljtory, and Grea^ Britain has forfeited Wie right to participate In any delib ™$ I e^ttt«a4-&U*^f_4aie-4i©Br_-AU along.! .have been saying larbpr. 1?ne^paper further liokls that the jase Is anakigous to that of the Ala- # a m a mid days Russia is entitled to Jfl emend eompensation from Greart Britain for the' losses she has suffered. fi The British government hag information which leads it to believe that Japan is likely to be in iwsse^sloii of ^ -^a^-week>-_JLn has taken a strongjiud courageous po sitton." Dr. Toyoklchl Iyenaga, now In ChicagOjJ'oimerly a secretary in the foreign department, of the Japanese goveninient. made the above that the United States and England should join with Japan In settling this far eastern question in the interests of hioderh pTOjjibsshe clvllUaUuir;—«JH United States has done Just what Japan has wanted. President Roose velt and Secretary Hay, by proposing to limit the question, have taken a very strong stand. The only way to ( prevent'n general war In which all ibetbe-uatlons would b«* flffhHpE *»))) hft,t(> Uifoi:iiied Japanese circles,of Lou- < ; t t r r y oiit the proposal which has beelf privately thought/that the will be over b y , July. Those officials *w&o aire cogntizant ><»xtraprdlnar>' thoroughness wl^eb Japan prepared for the k^emngjRi f t%^lmjw i ncwlianredd i ntog tshhea red urtabtei onJa po^-fisay the, made by the United States. "Who can tell now wnTJfner It will be "accepted by Russia or not? vlf.lt Is not, rhe interests of the United Slates are so great «iind the stand Iws been so strong, that It wotihl-not do to United Stn>a.ia not likely to be called to arms^fn the orient.' 4 :• • • . I Mrs. Haskell, Worthy Vice Templar, Independent Order Good Templars, of Silver Lake, Mass., tells of her cure by the use of Lydia E* PinkRajn's Vegetable Compound " DKJLR MRS. PINKHAU : Pour years ago I was nearly dead with inflammation and ulceration. I endured daily untold agony, and life was a burden ^o__ni*. I^had used medicines,and washes internally and externally until I GIPSICUI VIS (COT vi' IN covvArainiu r A ttibati^ut* for tod superior to m< other pta««r, tnd will oat bli« d*Hc»tetkin. The paloalUrttHt guKlities of tbJt siueto «r* «oMl« stop the loothsch* at once, and t . _.._- ache aod sciatica. We recommend it as the best and *»Cokt estetoal couareriMhaot koowtj. aUo •a an ettajnal tetnedy for paias ia the cbest »i)d htomuch and all thenineiic. aeuialgic aneV gouty complolots. A trial will prove what w« claim for It. and it will be found to be Invaluable iq tbs household. Many people ray "It is the best of alt your preparations." Pike 1ft cents, at all drucuiiis or otbec dealers, or b/ sending this amount to us In postage stamps we wilt send you » tube by mail. No article should be accepted by the public unless the same carries our label, as otherwise it is not genuine. CttESeBROUOH MFC. CO.. H State Street, New YORK C'ITT. 50,000 AMERICANS WERE WELCOMED TO made np my mind tftTtrtnerrwaa no relief for-ine.—Ca41ing_at_the home of a friend, I noticed a bottle of L y d i a E . P i n k b a m ' a V e g r e t a b l e ^ C o ^ l d i n r a r My friend endorsed it highly and I decided to giro it a trial to see if it would help me. I t took patience and perseTerence for I was in bad condition, and I waed L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e € o r a p o u n d for nearly five months b e f o r e ! was cured, but what a change, from despair to happiness, from miser^to the delightful exhilarating feeling health always brings. I would notTfhange back for a thousand dollars, ana your Vegetable Compound ia a grand medicine. " I wish every sick woman would try it anctbe convinced.*'— MRS. IDA HASKKLL, SiWer Lake, Mass. Worthy Vice Templar, Independent Order of Good Templars. - / \' When a medicine has been successful in more than a million cases, is it justice to yourself to say, without trying it, " I do not h e l i w r e lr w n n M h » l p mn»"? \ ' • • v Surely you cannot wish to remain weak; and sictTaud dlscouraged, exhausted with each day's ivork. Yoti have some ^OJpangement of the feminine organisnffand Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you_iust_asjurely as it baa others. Hrs. Tillie Hart, of Larimore,lsiVD^^5^^~ 41 DEAR MRS. PINKHAM : I might hkre been spared many months of suffering and pain if I had known of the efficacy of 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 a few months sooner, for I tried many remedies without find* ing anything which helped mo before I tried the Vegetable Compound. I dreaded the approach ot tire menstrual period every v month, as it meant much suffering and pain. Some months the flow was very scanty and others it was profuse, but after I had used the Compound for two months I became regular and natural, and so I continued until I felt perfectly well, and the paTts were strengthened to perform the work without assistance and pain. I, am like a differ-' ent woman now, where beforo 1 did not care to live, and I am pleased to testify as to the good your Vegetable Compound has done for me. H Sincerely yours,, MRS. TJLLIB HART, Larimore,N.D Be it. therefore, believed by all women who arc ill that Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound is the medicine they should take. It has stood the test of time, and It has hundreds of thousands of cures to its creditT Women Should consider itunwise to use any other medicine. Mrs. Pinkham, whose address is Lynn, - * ii i ^- ^, IHass, will answer cheerfully and without cjuosstt athlle lkenttoewrsl-eaddgder ethssaetd wtiol l hheer lpb yy soiuckr cwaosme—en t.r yP hererh atpo-sd sahye —h aist costs nothing. * i**.*** YEAR. They are settled and settling e« the GfaTn and Grazing Lands, and are prosperous and satisfied. Sir Wilfred Laurier recently said. "A new alar has risen on the horizon, and it is toward it that every immigrant who lea«es th« land of his antes*, lors to come and eeek a home for himself now turns bis gare"—Canada. There is [Room for Millions. FREE Homeatmd* g»w»n ftwsty. School* Clmrcb.ee, fUilw»?a. Mnrkets, Climate* everytbiaf to bo deaired. Pure rlrH'lfmli i ftllai avJ "lh "'^^0^^^^1 apply to Superintendent Immigration. Ottawa. Can* ad a. or authorized Canadian Government Agent— M. V. Mclnnes. No. 6 Aveaoe Theater Black. l>e* troit, Mirh.aojLC. AdLaurier. Sauit Ste. 14alio, Mich. FARMERS aod STOCKMEN We can ssve TOU middleman's |>roiU by having »ur own warehouSes «D<I fot'dfng yunU, aod securing blcbeft posslblb, prlorn for ptnr grslu and it»ck. Send for our KlifcK ••B^•oKI«•t.,* Farmers' Grain and Live Stock Commission Ce. Old Oolany B«ii<tiag\ ~ Caicag*, UL • * • - PATENTS ADVICE AS TO PATENTABIU All I have sean teaches roe to trust the Creator for all I have not seen.— Emerson, W l 0 p l e « S t l C k LACNDRY BLUE Won't spill, break, freeze nor spot clothes. Costs 10 cents and equals 20 cents worth of any other bluing. If your grocer does not keep it send 10c for sample to The Laundry Blue Co., 14 Michigan Street. Chicago. Free lusts make fast lfnks. {ha life.. Mr*. Wlnalow'a 800thloir 8/rap. tForchildren teething, softens thegutos. reduces b> feaamauon. allays pain, enres wind colic %c a bottle. Tfse botel which advertises homo comforts do*? not always specify the klnct-jjf home VELLOW CLOTBESHRE ITNSIOHT^T. Keep tbem tvhite with Red Cross BsJi"Blu«, AU grocers sell large 2 oz. package, 5 centev The broad mind will not h a v e tho big head. Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used for yll affections of the throat and lungrs.—WM O ENDSLBY, Vanbureo. Ind., Feb. 10, IW0. The explosive aslve. is not a l w a y s persu- E >• Z Notice In "Inventive ARC r Book''How t^Oku.in Patent*' £ >^"*ffts moderate. Kof»f till patext P Lottery RtrlrtIf <R<>nn«ioi>UaK A f E. 0. SMKJERS. ••« i. N. 11. MMf.Waih DFSIfiNS TRADt-aiARKS : AMD COPYHIGHTS tmiAINcO *FKEc • Late IMnelpal BjtA»tnirU8. J>«oalon Burewo. • 3 yre In ctTtl war. 1» *dl<«hoallug Walwa, attjr W \ $50 PEft VfUEK made hy AQRNTS seltHm 8TZAM OOOKKR8 and other novelttee. PEKRLKStt C00KKU CO., Hattalu, M.V t H M K X I C A N Mustang .Liniment c u r e s C a t » , Bttr&iai, Urnl«e«. W. N, U . - D E ^ R O I T ~ N O . 8-1904-1 When**s»ertAgftdf pltass mciiHpn thltssttc "if to yourself some strength you'd take. Just start the day with Mapl-Flake." f Crisp flakes of the finest white wheat, toasted to a delicious brown, and flavored with pure maple syrup. v It has all the strength giving elements of the whole of the wheat, together with the rich flavor of maple, syrup. Prepared in our" factories by the most hygienic ^processes, iMapl-lMake has come to be recognized as "The best of all cereal foods." \ . -If you enjpy a delicious and healthful fopC try it ; ASK TrfE CROCK 'af •SA, A . T w o ( 2 ) C e n t S t a m p will brfne you one of our little <Vcb!ot barojnste^li.^ by which yon can ioreteil changes to the weathar. Also a iittto b ^ « U e M ^ HYdlENIC FOOO COMPANY. "fiXTrfLfcT F»cto»lt**t BATTLE CtiEEK7^tWHrr-+nd BUFFALO. NEW, YORK. ^WH&vvjtimvA* •••* V. > V ^ffi i*ffT7 -"a arr iT^i^ffl-nrrrftr r^Tarnirff r ^ ' i "mJ^yr- maTOiffiim i S ^ l ^ A < : - r v - : • . " • • . • • . • " . • • . • • • . • • • ' . . ; ' • • • . ; / • * • • . * - • • • • • • • •V" ^^P^ aa«s«a«**a««SjMpa«siBto^ : • • • * > i < * k . i a l M A W S IK A BALI OF HAY. • —rf- Frtud* In Watch ,Caaes. Aoebrdlo* to an article In'^heCinctnnaH OoaumrclaJ, a fifty*<me martrttotm wjat fa uof'W m& at frndlt* a lump of nearly o j ^ a t f t * * - w e i g h t of the wild goM watcfc?cA»p *eer$ted b\ Ojfcea. tar of thc-caao.71 " ' 7 f t ^ o M watch $}ises are «otrt by weight, no one o&a*#e«wiNMrtnta leatf ia-ae- Lod until thf apritun «C.th# caso^re on out an<L*bo leaaigfi ho foaadietod behind t h e m . f ^ * ^ ^ : ^ " These cases aj^aa§4e^yxxmpaoiaa -who profess to be hoanaitni fu**!** iJaffnaana to thedUhonet£ to jrobtto nubJfe.vit Is iwt pleasant fof>a»vone< to. And tbatfce'has tugged a luthtidUebd ta'fcis watch easav Anothnr ttkjj&tbjsmakprs of tpujjous •olki gold wakJTca^jfl to siarnp thetease uot atamp a W ^ ^ i i ^ jgBtMJMDqt ot Jpnld and silver e j a i | ^ m g ^ f < ™ by using thisstainvttaJM tftjupf^h*) publle ueLave that thof^wra^Maj^Kad something to do with the stamping ot; guaranteeing lha fineness of watch raiq»i;r^- Aaolhcr trick of-tbewa-tfihi^kir U to advertise a watch described as a solid gold tilted waU:h with;Si tweaty or twenty-tivo year guarantee! Those watches aro gcu* eraJly seutC. OLD.,and if the purchaser haspuid for tti^vv^tcM Up fiaj* ihai ihe CorDjKiny whic^ijoiaviateea the watch to •"—~*§ ml Six exfsaenob. ' ffcacber-Hjiunuden watch Company •"-1, Ohio, wtu are constantly cxr ^ese, .frauds, will furnish tho thenianufacturera who aro ia qucationabkrtasiness. • , Takes HlaLifa In a Church. New York special: Lucian A. Chap* o, for many Tears a prosperous hat' ter, committed suicide in the River* tide Baptist church, of which he waa i prominent member. h DR. 4i«cov«r» iiiid R( a i * w t o Dr. W. O. Ccrtfee, Sloek. Dec Moines,' OFFEE mad lea That Rem to re land Peopto. noted oculist, S9B <5ood iwa, has ditooTerad mild hedieioes t&iwt people can use in tb«1r «ycs ut tome and ouro C^ui^atts. Scuma, GranuUtad Lids, Uleers«n the Kjrcs, Weak Sort h&cs and iny kind of ece^rouble. ^r. Coffee »as lust printed SO.0OI of his iaa^a^ttbo^k on TJye PinoasesanS wants i a copy free to every r*>«4e* of tble iTbifitoooUtuJlahow to cartjfor tbee.yes at blindness and how bis wti^ treat* tret all disease:) at home at m»a!l ex- , . ^rtte-g^COfforfeday^fer itto .oookv+•* , wait*© go blind. ' Governor's Relative Dies. Baraboo; V\^rsrrspeciftH -MrsT-ftrrtson Case, mother ©f Mrs. R. M. Lat-rfTlette, is dead. Besides the governor'* wife, •he ia survived by her husband and one aon. ^The ptK^oseloss is powerless TAKE ^ ^ - ^ - "*" BALSAM {It Cnte»Coidai<?on^hs. 8oir Throat, Creon, IaftaeoM, Wfcooptag Confh, Bronchi tii an'' An thai*. A. certain cure pot Congiimption In flrit tUicea, and* tore relief ia »flv»ncedAtage». t'teatouce. You will •»« Uie«scellrnt effect after tttkuis tbe 0 n t doce. Sold by dealer* mittyvihti* latg* i V cutis aad A) cent*. ^NeVef udviiiije. your trovil^pSr , 11*.. you have bow iiegs, <lon't wear stripe* \trousers ' s There on; 2,-542 foreien students- !* | re tt-'L'buk-at SCIMWIS of Goriufiny.— BAD B R E A T H Don't disgust yo^ir friends any longer. Your4a>ul breath coma* from uiufigest- A <Profeaaional Niir»a. Telia Har Experienca With Doan'a Kidney Pilla. , Montague, Mass. Foster^tilbiifn Co., Baffalo, N. Y. Gcp^a^h—I ? heartily wlah those who are jsnaaterfng Irofla backache and d i s t u r b ^ apfctaA qjC tba kidneys would try Doan>-Kidney i'illa. As was the ca»a..wiife me, ibay will be,more than surprtaed with the reaulta. I had been troubled («:-ye^ra with my spine. I epUi<l * o t ^ie on eilber aide. Spinal ortToipa would follow, and words could not explain the agony which I would endure. While in these cramps I could not apeak or move, but by making a great effort after the cramp bad ie/t mo V could begin to speak and mpvo a lijttle, but my whole back was so sore and lame that I cojild. not even have the back bathed for some time. My nerveB were In a terrible atate. i (would rather sit op at night than go 'to bed, dreading the cramps and the terrible backaches. I consulted pbyslciansT^but got only a little relief for the time being. Seeing your advertisement, my mother urged me to try Doan's Kidney Pills. After using one box 1 was better, and have ever since been on the gain. I have no backache and no cramps now and I feel^Ike a new person.- My nerves j t d j know my blood fe purer. Words ^cannot* e x p r p s ^ w r thank3 to ypti for.what poan's Kidney Pills have done for tne. In my work fts^^r©fes*iona;livurseihavea_cJiariee_ to recommend them; and they did me so much good that 1 will do so en every possible orcasrtem. HATTIB BRIGHAM, Nurse. Doan's Kidney Pills are sold at SO cents per box. ' Address Foster- Mil burn Co., Buffalo, JJ. Y., for a free trial box. *>o«* t k * 8#*« o r WAT. A enreful study of tbe reports that h:\ve reached America and Europe from the east, including preaa dis- Mteku* and taunt uniaatlnna through) >ificin] channels, y o u k i indicate that two actual conflicts of any mo> rrt have fo'far occurred. These are ttte JniMneM nik»l attack on Port, Arthur « a M n d a y nlgbt and Tuesday 8H>Kjin* *njditbe aflbiir at Chemulpo ou Monday ajwJ^oeaday. Naval men in New Yojk any that so far as is knowjrtlie only Russian- vessels in i>o«ition to JUJrir«vftY<,#are are those at Vladivostok, and that it cannot for a moment be thought "that tbey would be withdrawn fr<u» r the. defense of <hat important <j€poi ereo if they are free of tbe ice, and net JWocked up by a Japanese SQ^tdrw, as itas been reported. In ^vla«,,nf. tb^- /ftct that tliwe A* no cable ^owm^nk*tlon between J^npau and OUina qxc^pt by way of Shanghai, H W, to tift the least, improbable tfiaf. ancb imp«irt*tit' w w « would be flrat beard In, the inland town of Tien'Tjsjm.' >"<• YEARS -V - iJH . Congres$man Meek boo Suffered Cotarrh—Read His, Eridorsement of Pe-ro-na. " . * ' • *9V CJInrencf f(enoe w a s gerlousiy injured at Port Huron by coal pile falling on him. , . P. .\. I'eljlnmnn, treasurer of the federated council of Sapta Clara' county, Ca).. was lield up nw«i robbed of $230 and a gold watch and then abot, probably fatally. While digging for their stolen treasu*# on the shore of Lake Michigan, Henry Gerraur, 15 years old, and G>orge Jensen, 1¾ years old, were arrested by South Chicago police for stealing 1,000 pounds of silver bullion from the National Smeltiug & Refining Co. The boys confessed. AMUSEMKJVTS 131 O E T R O I T . WeeK Ending February 2ft DETROIT—Saturday Matinee at 2\ Evenings at 8—••Sultan ot Sulu.'* t,Y<'EVU--Matinut;, Wed and Sat. 25a, Evenings 15. ~5, .0, 75.-"Busy I««y." WHITNEY—Matinee i'i. io. and 2&o: Eveninjs 1U. .Oand.Wc--Ka,cbei Goldstein. iKWPI.K THKATISd ANi* VV OMOKKLAN0—Afternuons^^.), JOjto i>c; Evernn^sb.la, IDe to500 AVKKL'K TuKATKH--Matinees ut 2 : I J ; Evenings at 8; I). -- Vaudeville. LIVBT STOCK. D e t r o i t . — T h e m a i n m a r k e t 4 a y s a r e T h u r s d a y s a n d . F r i d a y s . of e a c h w e e k , a f a c t t h a t s h o u l d be n o t e d . C a t t l e — to c h o i c e b u t c h e r s t e e r s , J.OW t o T . 2 0 5 lbs,- $4 # 4 50; l i g h t to g o o d b u t c h e r s t e e r s a n d lieifexs, 700 to 900 l b s , $3 25 /fl:j_75; m i x e d tontchers* f a t c o w s , $3<fp "3 60; ciinners , ^1 25"@ I 75; ctjttfmon \~' burls, 12 6 0 ^ 4 ; g o o d s h i p p w s ' b u l l s , $3ff3 50; c o m m o n f e e d e r s , $ 3 @ 3 50; g o o d w e l l - b r e d f e e d e r s . J3 2 5 @ 3 J5; lfght B l o c k e r s . $2 7 5 @ 3 25. Alilch c o w s , s t e a d y m a r k e t a-t 4 2 0 ^ 4 5 . /Veal c a l v e s — B e s t g r a d e s , $G 75<Q>7 5,0; fair t o good. $4 50{£S-S£. I Hofi.s—Light **> g o o d b u t c h e r s , . J5 20 MS 30; pl&B, $5 10; l i g h t yoYkfrs, $5 15 <iv£ 20-; r o u g h s , f 4 40@4 50t s t a g s o n e - third off • ; S h e e p — B e s t iaaabs, $5 85,@6; fair t o g o o d l a m b s , 55 * P ® 5 75; lifeht -to c o m - TrTtm—lambM.—ft SO#5-;—**fr *•" | b u t c h e r sheet>, $S 50Q>4 2&; cuJlg c o m m o n , $2 & 0 ^ « SO ]. .. ) FARMERS ORGANIZE. What promises to become a most powerful factor in the produce market* and from which fanners will i-ea^) Immense benefit, took life in theorganuation of the Farmers', Grain and Live Stock Commission Co., at Chicago, 111. ThU Company wUtbancko shipments ojjrrain and st4»ck atoHthe pri.^ mary markets, will ba|(e feed infestations for stock, and will operate elevators, etc.' Tho project has a strong backing from ini fluential farmers and business meu and wilj iu> doubt receive universal endorsement. To take the fuel of lust in(r» tho heart is to Jnvite It* fires to consume Chicago.—Good fc* prime steer* -$4-7-6 ¢15 75; poor r0 m e d i u m , $3 S0jgp4 60: -Ptockera a n d f e e d erg, — %?, ,2.5^)4 Xa^ c o w s , $1 25 (fi> 4 ; h e i f ^ t a , $2<g5; c a i i n e r s , $1 25 ft) 2 50; b u l l s , 12@,4 10; c a l v e s , XS 50 ft'7 25. • • • - H o g s — M i x e d a n d b o t c h e r s . 1 5 & $ 40; Kood * to c h o i c e h e a v y . 15 35@5 50; r o u g h h e a v y , |5«j:6 3»; l i g h t , $4 *0@ 5 23; bulk ot s a l e s t& 10@5 30. B h e e p — G o o d t o c h o i c e w e t h e r s , %\Q> 4 5 5 ; f a i r to c h o i c e n i i r e d v 13,50(^4,• n a t i v e l a i n b s , ^ f 4 ® 6 . Hon. David Meekison is well known, not only in his own State but tbi *m\ America. He began his political career by serving four consecutive terms as-^ of the town in which^he lives, during which time he became widely known as foUHder Of tho Meekison Bank of Napoleon, Ohio. He was elected to the. FiftjrrJifcb) Congress by a very large majority, and is the acknowledged leader of his party m bia soctM>««f the State. . ^ Only-<»no flavv marred the otherwise complete success of this rising staiesmAta Catarrh with its insidious approach and tenacious grasp, was his only Ufteonquered fee. For thirty years he waged unsuccessful warfare against this persoaal* enemy. At last Peruua came to tho rescue, and he dictated the following letter^tja- Dr. Hartman as the result: THE season of catching cold is upon us. Tho cough- and the sneeze and nnsal twang are to be heard on every hand. The origin of chronic catarrh, the $ WO R e w a r d , $100. from a feverish result of Conion. Dr. Caldwell's (LAXATIVE) Syrup Pepsin sweetens SrO u t _s*pmachs, cures indigestion and Constipation. \ PEPSIN SYRUP CO.^Monilcelio, III. OHalBl«B«BVB«MaVaVnB«««HB^^ The rstdern of this p»p«T wiu.be pie»**4 to leftrn tbaUtbere In at leatt on* dreaded dlsea^fl that icfeacc ban b*eo vble to ivjre tn all Its iiage», and tbat ts CaUrrb. JUIi'f Catarrh Cure Is tbe only poattWe curb MOW known LO i)>e medical fra^folty. Catarrh being a cooftliutlosal disease, j^fulrca a coottttut! onal ireatment- Hall n Catarrh Cure !(• takes IDternally, acting djreci 17 iipon/tba blood and mucous surfacea of the1 «y»tem. thereby destroying tbo, ouaaatron of the jneaae, tod giving the putleni 8i:ea*tU Uy baliainu up tho aontutuilon sod **i«iutiug nature lo doing itawork \rtie proprietors have f.> much faith in it* curative psweT« ibai tbey offer One Huodred Dollars for eay )case that it fall* to tare. Send for )l#i of testimonials, Addreaa F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. Bnld by all Drug(tisi», 75c. lake Hail'a Fatuliy Pill* for tonaUpatlon. When twins] arrive, we imagine that even the doctor laughs. BBJaaai FCRD EE Er TS1 GREIT SFKHLI5? T C r i l h ^ i D r . Franklta Miles m aTJ •win send j^*a.75 course of hl«Fa« • • I m o u * New TroatmcDt and l^ok • %0 abguJutelyfrce^Tberaneverwai a better oppo-rtunifjhtor tbofe »e of the s<;rve»,Henri, L>ver,»t<imsch or fee cured at c:m«. Ma^v^rorourapgln. \ ••urattv^euxfr.tonicuihieu.pjils.etf. 25 ' Iffence, Inimcnso practice, 60 issUfnnt?, aucceo*. 1,000 cured after S to 2¾ pliy.nlllled. Menttonpaper. Wrtte lo Draper 5S. P K N S A B Y , Elkhart, <nd. To Wash China-Silk Draaaes. China silk dresses may be qdite successfully washed. Reaaove-all spots With benr. ine. Thep wash in warm soapsuds, rubbing between the< bauds, rinse through several waters. , Use Ivory Soap and do not rub the soap on the dtess. Wring as dry as possible, wrap in a sheet or clean cottouciothand, when partially dry, iron, ELEANOR R. PARKER.. f r.st B u f f a l o . — B e s t e x p o r t a l e o r s , 7Sft?C 25; best, 1,200 to 3,300 shipip i n g s t e e r s $4 65 @4 90; good 1,050 t o 1,100 b u t c h e r s t e e r s , $4 25@4 65; W 75S>4 00; fair t o g o o d , do, \Z 00 @ ^ 25; c o m m o n L O W S , $2 00(§)2 2 o ; ' t r i m - mers, $1 50; b e s t f a t h e i f e r s , $4 0 0 ^ 4 25; m e d i u m h e i f e r s , -J3 60@3 80! l i g h t far. h e i f e r s . 700 t o 800 lbs, J3 40@ 3 60; c o m m o n s t o c k h e i f e r s , $3 00; be"». f e e d i n g s t e e r s , 900 to 1,000 lbs, d e - horned, $3 5 0 @ 3 75; e x p o r t bulls. $4 00 <Q)4 25; J e r s e y b u l l s , $2 50@3 00; b o - lognrt Bulls, $3 25,@3 50; f r e s h c o w s , J40 0 0 ^ 4 7 CO; m e d i u m * . $32 00@40 00; c o m m o n , • 117 0 0 @ 2 5 00. B e s t v e a l s , $3 60@9 00; fair to g o o d . 17 5Q@S 00, H o g s — M e d i u m a n d h e a v y , $5 45 p 5 60; y o r k e r s , $5 45 @5 55; p i g s ; $5 50 @5 60; r o u g h s , }i 40@4 60; all s o l d ; closed; s t e a d y . S h e e p — B ^ s t — w e s t e r n l a m b s , t6 75((¾ G R A N D DISl 5REGORV ._|oeeasafto'Hy t#rwnlbr nearly jt Ifaoetuury, SEEDS •arM«to*4,a*M«» TJi« shield ot faith was not meant to protect the conscience. . *•• > ^ - ^ ' •• i - - r ' • -" * . • "* Money refunded-*©* ea<;h pacTcage of PUTNAM FADELESS DYES if unsatisfactory. Idleness isOhje- key th,e. root of all evil. of beggary ami , IF YOO 08B B A l t BLUE. I Get Red Cross Bail Blue, the rxmt Ball Bias. Catalogue free. | ^ 1 ¾ 0 a oz- package only 5 caats. • M - . Ev^ry TTian w v e a l s himaatt-when.. ho Lhj describes another. 8 90; n a t i v e s , $6 9 0 @ 7 00; fair t o g o o d . J6 5 0 @ 6 85; c u l l s , c o m m o n , J5 5 0 ® 6 00; m i x e d s h e e p , $i 35@4 50; fair tn good, ?4 0 0 # 4 25; c u l l s , b u c k s , $3 00 «•3 25; w e t h e r s , y e a r l i n g s , $5 25@ G r a i n , Etc. D e t r o i t , — C a s h s a l e s : W h e a t — N o 1 w h i t e . 99c; No. 2 red spot. $1; Mav, 1.000 bu at 9?c, 5.000 bu at $8%c 2.000 Du a t 98Tie. 13,000 bu a t 99c; July', 5 000 bu a t ' 9 0 c ; N o . 3 red, 98c per bu. C o r n — N o . 3 m i x e d . 44%c; No. 3 y e l - low, 5 c a r s a t 47c; by s a m p l e 1 car at 3Sc. 1 car at 40c per bu - ' O a t s — N o . 3 w h i t e spot, t car at 4 3 ' i c , 1 car a t 4 3 ¾ . 1 c a r at 1 3 U c ; - b y s a m i:)e, 2 c a r s ' a t 4 2Vac, ,1 c a r at 4-2^0 p e r bu. "• / R y e — N o . 2 spot. 1 car a t 67Vjc per bu B e a n s — S p o t .and. F e b r u a r y , $1,S0 bid; Mar^gh. $1 So bid. / C h i c a g o . — C a s h s a l e s : N o . 2 s n r i n r w h e a t . £$''?£ !>7c: No. 3. 80^9-4^ red. 93"R;y'il8M:'r'; No. 2 co'rfX 49V»c: 2 y e l l o w . 4 9 ½ c ; No. 2 oars, 4 0 ^ ^ 1 0 - No. 3 w h i t e , 40(«>43»4c; Via. 2 r y e / 6 5 b | good f e e d i n g b a r l e y , ,3¾(ft41c'; / a i r t o choice m a l t i n g . ' 4 7 5i)58t; No l . ^ x s e c i , Jl 1 1 ½ . ' ' y a cold. This is the way tho chronic catarrh generally begins, A person catches cold, which hangs on longer than usual. Tbe cold generally, starts in the head and throat. Then follows sensitiveness of.the air passages which Incline one to^ catch cold very easily-. At last the person has a cold all thp while seemingly, more or less discharge from tho nose, hawking, spitting, frequent clearing of tho triroat, nostrilft stopped up, full feeling in tho head and sore, io flamed thrott. The best time to treat catarrh is at the very beginning. A bottle of Peruna prop- Mrs* wri tes; '1 saw that your catarrh remedy, Pe» uciuu. jaeur igmui enrome catnrrn, inc rruunnaa,, wwaass ddooiinngg ootthheerrss so much goo4>. most coininoTrTipd^dreadfui of disease^'i*- -that-t --thottgirt --±7 . . . . . . . . . . . r a cold. would try it and:' f " * * * 9-l*L* * * ••*.»'• erly used never fails to cure a cpnamdn I nose/'and wthroat cold, thus preventing chronic catarrh^ While many |>eople have been cured of chronic catarrh6 by a single /bottle of Peruna, yet, as a rule, \tfhen the catarrhbecomes thoroughly iixed, more than one bottle is necessary to /copipleto a care. Peruna has. cured would try see what it would do for me. /my case is an old one and I have none of t h e / a c u t e symptonis n o w , because I haveV had tbe disease so toug" that I /had n.one of the Aches and pains/ but a general .rundown condition ofy tiio whole ' body-rsore caies Innurn of catarrh of twenty years' standing It is the best, if not t n e only/internal remedy for chronic catarrh in existence. But prevention i# far better than cure. Every person s^ribject tO/Catching cold should take Perflna at once at the slight3- est _syjmptoni/of cold or* sore throal at this season/of the-year and thus prevent what is almost certain Lo cad in chronic catarrh/ / \ .-4 andf stomach. I bad a good appetite but my food did not nourish my sys» 1 tern. I had come down from \4V to about 75 pounds in weight. 1 now feel that I ao» well of all my troubles "—Mrs. A. Sedekeav Send for free book-on catarrh, eutU>e#- "Winter Catarrh,"| by Dr. Hartmao. "Health and Beauty sent free to woasetv only. - If you do not derive prompt and satiafa* tory results trom the use of Peruna, w-cit* at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a fu)ls{|al4> mentof your case and he will be pleased te give you his valuable advice gratis. • '"• " Address 0r Hartman, Presidentof Tb# Hartman Sanitarium, ColurubusVO. WOMI REALLY STINGY? Whether ^n action,4s a favor or a compHmeftt dependa upon who makes the request for service. A/desire tp^assoclate with tbose wlio fe more^oney_than he has has been ^ f many a man. ~ is so much easier to attack thai* defend that it is no wonder we are ?coming a nation of fault finders. The trouble about professing to be ynod 4a that it requires too much eff o r t to keel> up to the record you may4 acquire. There waa a timeu when mankind were all heroes, if you can believe the stories of the leftovers from a past w ^ i y ^ i p n ^ U n c l e Dick/' in Milwau Bentine!.. Some Good Reasons Why They Should Not Be So Considered. re women meaner In giving than ieu.2- it cannot rightly bo urged that 'they are. Women, after all. in buying or in giving are commonlxjrnaking use of money >that others have earned. They-bave been trustees of other people's money for two fhotisand years, and long use has made them careful of their trust. Of course the petty meannesses of a certain kind cf woman have afforded Infinite opportunities for men's Jests and Contempt, but those petty meannesses aro nothing In comparison with the great meannesses of really sordid men.—Spectator. You can't cure a cough or cokl irora the outside'"* You m u s t cure it through the blood. iShilaH's Coiastampfion Cure &!eLuns is the only remedy that will do this It gets right to the root of Ihetrouble, it is guaranteed tocure.* Trice* S C W C L L H A C O ' W 25c. SOe $1. LeRoy, N Y . Toronto, Can*. J "* Speed of Nerve Impulsea. The speed of .nerve impulses in man is stated by Dr. Aicock, in a recent paper before the London Royal society, to be sixty-six meters (216 feet) a second. The experiments of Sir } | Michael Foster fifteen years ago -. . „ , , -w^r w w ««>•«* * ^ -mmm* ww snaaAaaJLJa, Dr. Cowers, the eminent London neurologist, remarks that either Dr. Michael Foster or Dr. Aicock Is widely wrong, or the rate of transmission fcaa become greatly accelerated during the last fifteen years. number of con I snMerstmyniiri^tllrinrtTTfrt-mit sending u» before October 16, 1904, fbf cloiMst en ti mates on the popular vote for thd next President. Write, j» or *»k * J dealer in Alabastlne for the ea^y coaof tionn imposed lu this content, which ia open to all. _y - ALABASTINt^ ir-tbe^nly a^anlUiry.wadl coMng/ Any- INI Wl eanltery w, " one can apply it. JHA «r1th eofl wajflr _ Not » dfMMMhbreeding. ooVef>date/ wSh'W jyafr. glqe kabomloe. 7^7--9 ' SampU C ALABAST1NE _ or tOS Water CO.. <k^"ftJpj^Mac rr St., N«m Tort Ctty. >' m Pl_S0_1S C U R E F O R IT!' —^..„4a.tuaa, teMJ>,4rasalili>.__ •SWMUttcl' ITUT ' '>r—— •»-UM. ^ ^ i - • * * * • W » B * r f i 1 * a W * W > » W f i * ^ ^ t.—j*s? \ »-v>.>rv'iy*'. * v. "^v «.,.- ' Cat f iwlmr« gfcpatdi. AnOffer 10 Michigan fe-hoot*. F. L. tA NDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. TrjlU RSDAY.FEB. 18. 1901. . < . • A Card. 1, the undersigned, do herein ajjree ' lo refund-the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Sjrropof Tit* if it failes ro cure your cough or cold. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will'K Darrow. | 'Ihrou«« tbn State Supurintendttnt ... ' of Public Instruction in Michigan, Ow fare Plus $2.00 from Chicago I H-n. Delos Fall, ol Lansing. ,p'— "7 i899€K Y j SlIdAd si(@i3^Dnaad 4 mF^ ' s t e a V s * A 4 * A * A * % A * A * A « « A * f c A * A w. d 7, U- I X 1 Kemiuisc'iicc* of Manila. j MK.S. COKNKL1A MOOTS. f > J / i ) u r i u g those busy m o n t h s of ^ i i a m ™. The \ V ih Round Tilp Rale Via Chicago Great Western Railway. To points in New Mexico, Missoiri, Ksn»a* and Nebraska. -A-m-pre-reftH*- iiniit?. Tickets on sale Jan. 5th and 19 tb; Feb. 2nd and 16'b; March 1st a r d ! 5 ; April Mb and 19th. FOJ turther information apply to .1. _.P. Elmer, (J. P. A. Chicago, 111 t 15 The best physic. "Once tried and you will, always use Chamberlain's Stompcbv and Liver Tablets," says WiUiaihiA. Girand, Pease, Vt. These Tablets aie the most prompt, most. i t D e s t a t e doinfc tb« best work over al', reliable cathartic in use. : the publishers of the/paper w-ill pre* . For sale by F. A. Sigler. sent a large (American Flag. State . __ ; Superintendent Fall :s co-operating Democratic leader Gorman in the | in this movement, and will make Senate calls a halt qn army and navy j known this ofj/r ihrouuhom the state. experfditIres; anoT Insists that fHe hundreds ol millions annually, can be better spent ou good roads, good harbors, and oitbeTinternal rarprove^ m e n t s ^ , - Youth's Companion of lloston Tirades the following offer: .To the, 500 schools in.the State of Michigan showin£ 4he greatest inteiestin the settinur out of trees-', shruhhery and vin»s, a n i in ctber wa\s improving their arrounds during 1904, The Youth's Companion will present a set rf six historical pictures, namely: " Washington," •'Latayet'e," "Siyhning the Declaration, of Independence," (,Tbe Constituticn,'' "Surrrender of Burgoyne," and "The Landing of the Pilerims." To eauh of the ten schools ol the 500 in 1900, when we w e r e daily visiting j t h e hospitals, c a r r y i n g testaments, l i t e r a t u r e and s t a t i o n e r y to the sick soldiers, w r i t i n g letters, talking, and p r a y i n g , t h e r e was little time to chronicle any of our experiences for t h e home papers. Possibly a few s h o r t reminiscences would be i n t e r e s t i n g . O n e beautiful m o r n i n g Mrs. T h o r u b u r y — t h e n M i s s G e u e v i e v e C u t l e r — a n d 1 s t a r t e d for a visit to Calamba, a m i l i t a r y station on t h e south s h o r e of t h a t lovely sheet of water, L a g p a a de Bey. T a k i n g t h e little s t e a m e r • m o o r e d a t t h e foot of o n e of Manila's busy streets, we were, f o r t u n a t e to sec u r e c h a i r s in t h e bow of t h e boat. I t would be difficult to, • find stream3 more w i n d i n g t h a n t h o s e iu t h e P h i l i p p i n e s , a n d the P a M g river is no exception l to t h e rule. A s we move u p t h e river the s a m e Terfect Confidence. Where there used t6 be feeling of u~rreasiness a nil w e n y i n the bouse-1 hold when a child showed Symplons of Another Case of R hen mat Ism Cnred by • Chamberlain's Pain Balm. This is owing to the uniform 'success of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in The efficacy of Chamberlain's Pain I t b e t r e a t m e n t ot that duea,e, Mrs. Halm in the relief of rheumatism is j &1 L Basford, ot Poolesville, Md , in hring dtmonstraled daily. Parkei , ~ P M n | ( i D g 0f bor'-amariem-e in the ise Trirtelt,. ol .Gripsby, Va., says that Chamberlain's Pain Balm gave him j w m e Bent reliei-tTom rhmmatiFm in l a n d m a r k often a p p e a r s , now s t r a i g h t ahead, now to t h e r i g h t , ^ a i i L l f f i h i n i l ^ h f i left, by reason of t h e d e e p circling b e n d s of t h e stream. T h e b e a u t i f u l s c e n e r y is i n d e - scribable, with i t s variety of * A L o v e C h a r m . A young woman who thought i*htwus losing her husband'* aifectiuj;; weut to a seventh tlaughtor of a si-v entti tin tighter for a love |>mv.tlt*r. Th<* mysiery woman told her: "(i«'l ;i raw piec*'. ol" beef, cut'lkir, alioiit mi inch thick. Slice an onion i>j lwo ami rub the lueat ou both *kU>K wiib it. I.'ul UIJ jK'puer iuul suit ami toast it on. each .sale over a rod con! lire. l>rop ou ii ilu-ee lumpy of butter si ml two sprigs of parsley ami g«t It lit a lo fat it." ^ '111.' .\»>iiii^ \.aV t[iii au, and her' lr,iband loved her ever after. It t:\VA4lD. We il;e undersigned dru^k =,s. a&' er a lewa/d of 50 cents to any person who puuhases of us, two 25c boxes of Paxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fail* to cure tonsTipatiorj, bilious ne^s, sick-headache, jaundice, loss o jppetit.e, scor -tomach dyspepsif' liver complaint, or any ol the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cenis lor either ablets ov liquict We will also refund tbe money on one package of either il it (ail- to give satisfaction. F. A. Siller. W. B. Darrow. l<eft t h e W o r r y t o t h e D o c t o r . ••How about that Tittle bill?" a&ked the doctor. * "Why, doctor," was the reply, "only a little while before you sent It in you told me-not to let anything worry me, and I ha_vpn,t."--Chieago Post. He who has neither friend nor enemy is wIllouf^slSBWnPOwent or energy.— Lavater. croup, tbere is now perfect confide nce;|patrris, g r a c e f u l b a m b o o t h i c k e t y , and t b e brown n i p a houses, with h e r e and t h e r e d a s h e s of color as seen in t h e n a t i v e costume while ThTTa(k'Nsbin>vnytbirg e^e failed, and-bew^uWnot-hftJpi.tionL.ik For sale by F. A. Sigler. o t i b a t rem'dy says: lkI hav^ a world of confidence in Chamberlain's Ccugb ^Rvva edy ~roT^~h a v e -tree d~-H w it b -per' tect success. My cht'd Gariand is subjeet-4a severe'attacks-of croup aTid ! it always gives him prompt.relief. i Knr^ale by F. A. Sigler. TJiey All S a w I t M o v e . Mrs. Ihirioii, with her husband, Sir •Richard liurion'. The famous traveler, "im-tf two latlVs— 4+xid- dt-ixeu- out of. Triesl to a villa't;'''dauee. and were Sitlini,' in tic; earria^o listening to the batid. In "tellhi.u of'it she-said:' iStiiiiiciil.v, aj tin? top of a roof, I i Mtii,h1 siiilif rtf a rat, which appCared. vo nit- to be spellbound.by the anisic. •Look;" ! said. ••Don't move, but' \vat<-b ilia! rat I'asrinatod l>y the music." , • we pass b e t w e e u t h e s e b a n k s covered—with t h e i r perpotualty green foliage. B u i l d i n g s , trees, flitting people, seem one h a r m o - LOW KAIES WEST. During March and April the Ohica -gO G t t a t WpstHrn_ R f t d w a y w i l l M 1 1 ^ tickets at very lew rates Irom Chicago to Nearly all Western points. Write us lor lull tnlormation stating destination, and numtier in par'y. Calitofnia points $33 00 Helena and Butte $30 00. Spokane *30 50. Seat tie, Portland, Tacoma, etc. $:33 00.] all sai and watched It and Many other *qual>y law. J. P . Etmer it most .interesting that rats Q. P. A.,- 113 Adams.St, Cbicagu, III t-16 So *. vhoti„iit s h o t ! ' ! I.»e• sus'iH.pt-tMeH'o nuisir like Hza r d s a n d una'I c r s r W o ail K;iw it innvi'. VVcall SrtW itji head turn and its tall move, amUwe . .: - Wooden Shoe*. kept still, not *o frighten it awav. The Wooden shoes in France are produced next day. feci frig so much interested in t o t h e e x t e n t o f ab<>ut 4,000,000 pairs the affair, wo jsi'eut to inquire about it. yearly. They are made in Alsace and Tbe r a t it turned out. was made of Barriers by machinery and in Lozere painted tin and fixed to the top of tdo b ^ h a n d - ' I n t b e I a s t Q a m e d province house. So much"for imagination. . 1 ' 7 0 0 Paeons are engaged in this man- . j ufacture, and the yearly product is When You Hare a Cold. i more than half a million pairs. The ' w,I n t .< " , -u„ ' "~oest are made of maple. Ih the prov- The first action when you have a I n c e s n e a r ] y e y e r y , a d y po99cJes a eold should be to relieve the lnncs. pair of the finer sabots for wearing out This is best acccmplifr-bed by the free in damp weather. These have mono" use of Chamberlain's Couch Remedy g r a m s a n d o t h e r designs carved on the T L r r> J •• „«„- +u„ f«„*i, vamps, and they are kept on the foot_. This Remedy liquefies the tough b y o r n a m e n t o d I c a t h e r " ^ o y c r ^ mucus and causes its expulsion from instep. The manufacture of these the air cells cf the lungs, produces a pieces of leather is a regular business tree expectoration, and open?, the l n France. ^ ^ secretions. A complete cure son fol- | n « w she Got New a o t h u . Iowa. This remedy will cure a severe j The lawyers at Iola were swapping cold in less time than *ny other tr at- 7&rni? t h e o t l i e r day during a recess In ment. and it leaves the system in a £ e f ^ t r i c L T ? ' £ ^ ^ Whf8e . , , .- ,., •*..;. . .Wife is marked for her good dressing ncoatuunrtaelr acatns d healthy condition. It t o l d } l 0W h e h u d Qom<i t o b e s u c h a pneumonia and tendency toward For sale by F. A. Sigln-. -J tometimew the Llaht l»"Cooa. _ '"But you are not always bothered with poor light, are you?.'lJnqulred the complaint clerk at the gas office. "Ohr no, not' always," replied the quiet citizen. , . ' "Ah, I thought so. It's only at certain times tpat you nofice i t eh?" "Yea; only, after dark."—Philadelphia -presc i - ~ 7 — r rgood provider. Swu after he was mar« rled his wife met a girlhood friend! The friend said to her that she wasn't as well dressed as she used to be betore marriage. "Oh, you are_ in[[staken," said the wife. "I am wearing the same clothes I did then."—Kansas City Journal. c H o w ttttoo n^*e n i b r e Wa r t t , "Warts may ba removed," says a eeletwated phy<8lclan, "by nibbing them night, and feornlng with a moistened piece: of 'muriate of ammonia. They "doften and dwindle away; leaving BO • a c t mark aa follows their dlsper^on with lunar caustic." ~ ^ = ^ - / • • / ' L * ' / ' ' I , I' ' J ' I Mysterious Circumstance. One was pale and. sallow and the •other fresh and rosy. Whence the difference? She who is bushing with health uses Dr. King's New Life Pills to maintain it. By gently arousing the lazy organs they compel good digestion and head off constipation. Try them. Only 25c. aVF. A KiJter, t druggist'. / Potty's 552ftjl*fttf^s Honey mm* Twt nious whole, a n d it is h a r d lo rea=~ lize that not many m o n t h s before our soldier boys had m a r c h e d along this s a m e river margin fully armed. After two h o u r s u p t h e river we entered t h e lake—a veritable siTveTgem in a s e t t i n g of e m e r a l d mountains.' T w o h o u r s " m o r e b r o u g h t us before Calamba, w h e r e a mile or more of w a t e r stretched, between us a n d s h o r e . B u t h e r e come scores of b a n c a s of various sizes, and we t w o travelers with eleven F i l i p i n o s a n d Chinese are soon settled iu o n e of t h e b o a t s . C o n t i n u e d N e x t W e e k . Better Than Cold. "I was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and nervous (^bilit^," writes F. J. Green, of Lancaster, N. H. "No retnudy helped me until [ hutran usinu Electric- Bitters, which did tne more good than all the meaicines I ever u-ed. They have al- HEALTH -I test thtek we ooold keep bo«M without Thodford's Blavk* Drfto*ht. We have used it la the family for over two years with tee best of results. I have not a M j dootorin tbe bouse for that leo|t% of time. IttsftdpotorinjtMlfead Always ready to make aiNrsob well and bappy.»'-JAMB8 HAIX, Jeek* •OBTtlto, ill. ^^____ Because this great medlciae ] relieves stomach puinn. frees the " \ constipated bowels and invigorate* the torpid liver and weak* ened kidneys Ho DOCTOR ii necessary is the home where Thedfoxdrg Black-Draught If kept Families living in ihm country, miles from any physician, have been kept in neaith for years with this medicine as their only doctor. Thedford'i Black-Draught cures biliousness, dyspepsia, colds,chills and fever, bad blood, \ headaches, diarrhoea, constipation-, colic and almost every other ailment because the stomach, bowels liver and kidneys so nearly con* trol the health. THEDFORD'5 LACKDRAUGHT .J AUCTIONEER [ a til at liberty now to take the cbaivrt of auction sajes &n4—a-*—l— tnvrt,b^d tb^ experience of -handling all kiad> ol tools and hardware, and am judi:o of tho same. I can trtve enure satisfaction. so kept my wife in excellent hn«ltn for years. She pays Ehctric Bitters are jirst splendid for female, troubles; When you teel blue and that, everything goes >v-rong', take a do*e of Uhamberlain's Stomach and* Liver' Tablets.- Tney will clean-e and in-j viKorate your stom .ch, regulate your ! bowels, give you.a relish for your, food and make you feel that in this, old world is a good place to live. For saie by F. A. Sigler. TfcU thoy are a grand tourc aud fnviarorator for w/eak, run down women. No other medicine can tak'-i ifs place in our family." Tiy them. Only 50c Satisfaction guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. NOT MADE BY A TRUST CRYSTAL BAKING POWDER Pure and Sure. FULL POUND I Can furnish 150 Tin Cups' for Lunch - m ^ £ RIRNtSHFO FRFr R, CLINTON. L. W.LOVE WELL Y AUCTIONEER SOUTH LYON. MICHIGIH ' . l > k ; f n i o T a u t e n . "i'ticrc is i'i»i-Li:inly no nccojinting for' taste*, mid sumly the strangest is that of the Lskhuos. Tallow is their candy. It is put ui» in bright red package? made nt'u of the feet of waterfowl.. Th«' women cut olf tlie red feet of this bird. which is, tailed the dovekie. draw out tin- bones amlljlow ui>=thc skin so as tc make .pouches, which they lil! with tlu reindeer tallow KTr their little folk. None of tlu? food that tbe Ksklnios eat seems very Inviting to us, but they are extremely fond of It and are very apt to overeat. It is STild by/explorei*a who have gone Into Greenland that it. is no_uucom4ttett sighti:o see- an"^EsTSluiir man who has eaten an enormous meal of the raw. frozen fiesb of the reindeer,- seal or walrus lying on his back and eating blubber until he cannot move. «^aBk&b£jfibL~£ CAN I DC. The materials used in manufacturing this Baking Powder are guaranteed pure and wholesome. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back by your dealer. TAKE NOSUBSTITUTE insist on having CRYSTAL BAKING POWDER Nearly Forfeits 41 is Life. "~"tt> run«vwav almost ended fatal, started a horrible ulcer on tbe leg of J. b . Ornec, Franmin 0rove,,lll^_'J|*'rtr four years it defied al' doctors and all remedies. But Backlen's Arnica Salve had no trouble to cure him Equally uood f j r burns, bruises, ski* eruptions and piles. 25c* at F. A. ^Siff 1*1-8 Drug Store. r ~ S u b s c r i b e for t h e D I S P X T O T . Bring your Job Work to this qffioe OaMMInqieCoiigh Cure fftr GOMQIW,Cold* mSk Croop, PAINT The bisf is none too g;oo<j lor your HOUSE, ROOF or BAR N. ARLINGTON Standard Paints » M a h » B l u t « l y p u p a . Send for Color Cards and information, direct to the manufacturers. SOLE MAKERS OF SATIN WHITE LEAD. THE AftLINOTofl MP6. 0O.f * Canton. Ohio. T Special" attention given to "Fni-m, Merchandise, and Thoroughbred Stock sales, Rca.^jnao' U j l : ' C : ' DATES «UDEAT THIS OFFICE ftailroad Guide PERE MARQUETTE >*> <t».e:£f3ct:ra,3a.. 1 7 . I S O * . 7 Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and E«st, 10:36.K. m., 2:19 p. m.^.oS p. m. For Grand Rapids', North and West, 9:20 a. m., 2.:19 p. m.t 6:19 p. *. ForSaginnw and Biy City, 10:36 a. m., 2:19 p. m., 8:o8 p. iu. For TOIMIO and South, 10:36 a. ru , 2:19 p. m., 8la8 p. m. FRANK B*Y, H. F.--*tHtliLER, Anpiit, Sniti L-7'"yir a. P. \., Oetroit. «frand Trunk Railwiv System. ArrivalBand De^rture* of trat'i^ fr» a flnclci '< - All triitr&d daily, exp't»ot gunrjaytf. KMT BOUND: No*',»8 Passan^er / . . . . . . . . . . ^ : 0 8 A. M. Mo. 30lCxpre§s S:15 P. M. :' ^ 7 " WltsT BOL'Mb: " ..No. -11 PiHuenwr.... 9:.¾ \ . M. No. ^J Kii>r«Me...; .j,....ftM P. SL. W. H.Clark, Agent, Plncaney 7^:.:H ^ Kodol Dyspepsia Curt fNgtott what yoa «aii / A Weak Stomach iB^tgMtlon i i often caused by ove*> •mUntf. An eminent authority tayf l i l t b a n s done t h u s exceeds t h a t froef t k e e i c e M l v e u a e of alcohol. Eat « 1 i k e good food you want but don'to*es> load tbe stomach. A weak s t o m a l Sy refuse t o digest what you e a t en you need a good digestaet likw dol, which digests your food wtt4> owl Uiejtomacb'1 lid. 1 his re*t tf t h e wholesome tonics, Eodol c o n u i e j sKonrejtorobeaVtbV Dieting UPnaoaf • t r y . Kodol quickly rell- «ei tbefte# tog of foloofj and hicKiiog " Which M O O people suffer utter aVhaolately cure* indlgestlDQ. f< • pal/ay 1.0. DRWITT - oo.,„ Ik twMlaeoatalMS^ UuiM ihsMa. & / Por saU by alt d r a c i s t s . *'• Foley's Honey mn* Tat i . m i ^mammm m m ,j£ ,.«. ,^^'j&skMte&^ZSZU, mi.llIC ,.' ; »riiSllftK*S»^«^^ -iiis^^^mmmmmes: .5-4..^..-,^ v f 3f&,u ims&A£ *. - . ^ \ i .¾ > • . \ & * * . . » • ; -O A P T , P A l , A O t . LOVC'ArtA PyUCHAit lAPO>TIOH THE GRANGE Ceo4vcted by J. W. DARROW. Cliatbanv X. YPress Corrmxmdent New Yor* 8taU Grange PORTLAND GETTING READY. * $ * * • Colombian Native*. In Colombia the huts of the poor are of logs, with bamboo plaited sides and mud filled chinks. The windows have wooden shutters, but nJ glass. , Sleeptog places are bamboo/benches with Idde thrown over thein, or hammocks woven by the women. Gourds of various shapes and sizes do duty for dishes, wis and knives. Chairs and beaches hollowed logs of wood. But the »18 get their living easily and enjoy % well. They delight In music and flanclng, and women as well as men are •mokers. Cockflghting is a fuvorite amusement. The peasant Women are usually barefooted and bareheaded, with mantillas for special occasions. Their dress is a slibrt skirt.and bodice or an ample frilled low necked garment called a pollera. Even the poorer classes are bedecked whth Jewelry. [ Suitable Text. I "Dr. Thirdly Is certainly an up to i date clergyman," said Fosdick. "So?" said Keedick. "Yes, sir. One of his parishioners was killed by the explosion of his automobile, and the doctor took for the text of his funeral sermon the Biblical account of Elijah going to heaven in a chariot of tire."—Smart Set. - A Traitor. Ethel (aged six)—Oil, gracious! She's Just a horrid person. She's forever wishing she was u boy. Minnie (also six)—Well, I'm sure 1 Wish I was too. Ethel—Of course, but she wishes £t r>ut loud so the boys can hear her.— Philadelphia rr"<s«v Plans Already 'Being- Made For the Eatertatnmeat of National Grange. Oregon and Washington are already hustling to give the national grange a grand reception- in November, 1004. In the first place, a campuign for increased membership is now being conducted by State Lecturer J. H. T. Smith of Washington, and likewise In Oregon there will be a strong effort made to show a large percentage of Increase when the national, body convenes. Evening Scar grange. No. 27,-of Portland. Ore., Is alive to the situation. A. resolution w a s adopted at a recent meeting congratulating State Master Leedy in securing the next meeting for Portland. and a two suhordinate grange*. All New'Jer- - tey baa only 6.000. Moreover, the state { granfe does of every subordinate fsasge are -paid to date. Jefferson is necessarily influential la the grange affairs of the Emplre^State. Peaaarlvaala Patroa*. U The gain in 1 the Orders membership in Pennsylvania last year was over 5.000. thirty new granges having been organized. As an Instance of their progress! v en ess Cambria county may be cited, where there are twenty-two granges. slx*«en of which own their own halls, valued at $25,000. * ^ « * . . •?.*%•<.••»«•««• ' V n . H . C w i ^ V S f t l V POSTAL 4 Monrv, P B Q P f t i r T O R * . House O E r k \ ) | T / modern, : up to date Hoi"! lofHtad in tli»- heart ol fritcs, $2, $Ko, $3 per Day. .' « Q K O N O ' THE Cyclone PULVERIZER and ROLLER Combined Simple - Durable - Strong and Light-running. Acknowledged to be the Best. Especially adapted for Crushing Lumpfe and pulverizing the soil. Boiling wheat ground after sowing. Rolling oats after coming up. Packing the soil in a soli 1 bed. 3«j.». u M Ji, sketch or \<) oto oiinveDtiODiorr lree<v. '. i patentability, lc^ fit e book K^,^TRADE-MAMS ""* Rolling corn ground uftur ulauUiig. Rolling meadows in spring of year. Rolling; between corn rows by removing one roll. . , Rolling of breaking large weeds before the - p P W r Breaking cornstalks in spring before plow* ing. >v Special nrice where we have no agents. Good hustling agents wanted. | Send for circular and price list. I THE FULTON MACHINE CO., ^ Canal Fulton, Ohio. ffioWment was started by* the grunge to give t h e e a s t e r n grangers an exhibit of green vegetables and frrits that will surprise them In Novenrber. Grapes on the vines and strawberries, raspberries, etc.. could B. o. LEEDY. be shown. It [Master Oregon state has been suggrangA. j gested tliat Oregon and Washington combine and uinke a grand display of farm produce. From the Portland Oregouian we learn that are^Botiio up to HJa&M^ that locality. Ewartsrille grange'owus ten acres of land and has built a fine hall. In this liall ail the social functions of the neighborhood are held, as well as the regular business meetings of the grange. A Thanksgiving dinner, at which more than 300 were fed. was served in this hall. This grange has established an anuual three days' picnic, with a fair and live stock show, where the. best stock in Whitman county Is shown andjpberal DTeiuiuuia are "awarded. PTrre drove grange, at Albinu. i-« the second oldest in the county ami lias a members!.ip of 140. This grange is out l e a p e d an Awful Pate* Mrs. H. Hntf2in3 of Mejooarn*,. Fla-. writes. "My doctor 'old me 1 had Uonsnption and no! bin* could bH don« fftr noe. I wa* tfiven up to di«*. Th« nffnr o* a tr»*e tr'al bo'tinof f)r King'-* N«w DUenvftrv for (Jonsnmohon, induced m* to «rv it. K*suHs war* i»Urtline. 1 am now on th- m i d to recov ervandow" all to Or Ki w V N W Dis rnvflrv It. snrly **v»4 m v , l i f e " C u » Bttrr*fl* F r o m Walla. lIorsesl:<tt' mi Hs kl<;J>cU_. iibofit. the ronds «»f ,ihe uoijUl by horse* innumerable are l'.ij' fnnu the useless fragment* we might think) them. (Junmakiera teHn us there is no iron so well fitted for their -purpose as that derived from horseshoe nails and similar worn fragments. The nails, made originally of the best stuff obtainable, receive from the constant pounding of the bone's feet on hard surfaces a peculiar annealing and toughening, making them a most perfect substance for the manufacture of the fineg$. gun barreJa W e P r i r c t a This erea* t'nr* n arnarait^d f i r all ihroat »nd iu»w ^ (>«<«-•- by F. A. cii^l^r, Ui*u^i(isi.> r*ric» 5 0 ; & $1 00. Trirtl B«>tti«H ;rn ^•irv EOITOOS «•>£> *>K0P4IET0RS. ALtturciBiiiK raiiMi uitule ^u<>«<< <iu « p p i i c i i t i u i . Note tjeads Letter Heads Envelopes BUI Meads Statements.^ Circulars ParrJpfjJeis Catalogues Programs Posters Calling Cards Wedding Cards GIVE U« A TRIAL OftOCN Auuuuiiteiii«uLr >i euidruiu uuuie u»> oe pan t u t , i l u e a i l e O , J\ M o o u t i u . i l i r > j . u c * i l u l i ( _ , • e l e o l a u ( U i » D i u L . Lu l o s t ; UCi»«ne *r«- •. •) i t tw A U f u i l i i * - , r e t i u t B l ' r»l»«> Mr l l • i»* >:uar« d l l U.t»lLC. l b I W r l . U u U U I ' l r i l l L L A l . j O t Ctl l t d tnJ » t j w u U p e r H u e o i i.r<»Ltiui. . , . r , . • <. , ^, | l U a c T l l u l i . X j i e r r u u b l o i e o s ^ r J C l l i o u , »1 . . / I K t J A l l l l>e t U O f f t O U U U l l i H U O K U r i r > t U U u U U ( I U , > b il »d»ori'o«uieuie al\Jai ro» u m i a ^ i u i e M e t r i i F. L. ANDREWS & Co. PINCKNEY, MICH. E.W. DANIEL^ - ——NOftTff L A Ktr*—^ — AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction GuarantHnd.. So charge for Auction bilN. . . Postotfi'je address, (Jb^l^Hri, V(t'hi^*n Or arrangements road« **t this office. • '> r> r KI.\ / / . v u U I I » t . J > •„ U s 1,^1 ; t ™ ' d . •• r <> , ' - i m ki - I. . k i U . l i t l i e - i i i - -of-del)t and haa a subsetntial t'utui—i-u- _ ^ l d » i l a . !UiUJJ<:ul i . i - . e k . , i l . ^ r L l l t J I _1J i' is. . l ^ i ^ U til • Lit^l t»'^' I i • " ' . . h i l * j n j i . - * » L ^ i n i l " I . J L j r - " i v > t r - V'^SHlNGTON D. C. > the treasury, which will probably he used to build a hall. The gnii»gj_l5j keejt.ng clear of politics and devotinj* its energies to bettering the social aud financial condition of the fanners. Its work is lay-tr.y soci;il and educational. Tl:" lirst ^.an^e was organised in thi« conu.y a!-, nit three ye;»rs a^o. i ~xX >Ul. t : _ . . l' i ;•< i'-.-. • i i ^ t e r * ' r t « > J . - - L . . I U I I • ,1 l i r ' r ^ ^ - l l , 5 0 YEAR8' ^ EXPERIENCE C O U G H S A R E D A N C E R • Signals, Stop Them With Dr. King's New Discovery ONSUMPTtON 0UCHS and LDS Prica 50c & $1.00 L E C T U R E R S ' B U L L E T I N S . j RADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYfiKiHTS &c'.~" • A-iivone serulliiR » »ii»>i ••') Rtid descrfpliniuniay riulnkly-nsreriiitn o u r ornnnii free w h e t h e r an : vi'Mt'iDii is |irobiil>lv )>ii»M'i:ih)e. (^onmiunirR- ' .n- fi•irily roiitlrteiirtitl. HANDBOOK on I'iitents .: ' i>M(>st aaeiic.. lur M-'t-urnn? patents. '• M-njs inken t h r n u e h Munti A Co. receive >•!! nutict. w i t h o u t cHiRrtee. in t h e IE CUftETHAT'S SURE for all Diseas of **i'h:v '.f and T.uncs or Money •<pk TiKl-: TRIALS \ Scientific American. .". htinasniTir>l.y llliistrntpd wppklv. T.nrcest clri'' ulniion i>l miv soionrItic' journal. I ' T I I I H , $3 a rp;ir : i • iiiunthfl, J1. Sold byftll nowsrlenlers. iifiuKS i C o . 3 6 ^ ^ ^ New York Branch Office, i?s F St., Waahtngton, D. C. K & K K & K K & EASES CURED v<i-eases, you'a're never safe vnitiTtlie viru . <v -•'in. Dou't be satisfied with a "patch \r.i" In • iis G u a r a n t e e d to Cure or No Pay. ^ > S c a When iril Else Failed. A MeuriN o f *'«mtnun»r'ntton D e t w ^ e n S t a t e nntl »ul>oriMuat«- GraiDjen. There- is 'j;rowing nc*'d of a lueatii o f commi l.cation h e t w e n state lei*- turers aim lecturers of suLuii'dinatc granges." No mctliod is so 'inui4*unsive uud ellicaci«>us as a monthly buueiin. in whicii the state lecturer way communicate with tile subordinate lectin ers on n^si^ned topics tor discussion, .impart iuformatiou on" matters of pres: ent oi- fimii-e interest and thus make U L b n i t I l i t A r . 1 . <i'. II .ft • .\ »l»B,r»r^l 1 . . . M i . b t . l • i »1 -I i * * ' » ^ v ' > " l tan H ' I T I H L > r. i M .1 II.MI \ I. I . . . . . . ;.,. ... rlruWu ..„ .J . .» 1»JW«(» *' .» I a n , . . . . I . I ' H IV X," . I t *LJ I* . M i l - I . *'. v. •: t r i • •*r<i 'Hi j H J H b l C O . 1 1 1 ii\ J i»i." t 1.1 I ? I . u r . i i . u i j t »i»ou. . » ' U P \ . ' K. L. t M , M , r.»r«i..i[ ^ e r v i c t j o o v o x . - .uu»\ iiuiuiii. 4. HI-.iii, tu.) r)»er\'3uim»: . p i n i. >l • " •> clmi.', l'r»)t»l ojcmilU.i l u u r r irt\ r - l f i i i l L f . " U U 11»» J t C - . l ' U . » 1 C l O C " >l U l l T l . i i ' . o r i w , , i , t « r . i i i h l V A tt'LUbT, S U ^ l l . I I . V U I l L U . I . i v > . > . » . i l i . . i v i l ' iit-\ O. VS'. .»i>lin? H rw-lul. S e r v i c e eVel V i a . . a ) n.11,1.1. . ; ti i ' : » ' <V i . i j a l i • > e n m . »J J± k. • i.' t t'l »> I—a an n u n I'unr it possible for the subordinate ^rau^e to keep constantly in touch with the state organization. As an example of what we are spea.-int; of w<> -may refer, with hiiili co'iniuendatiou, to the Michigan state grange lecturers' l»uiletin, edited-by'Mrs.'F. I). Sauimers'c Rock ford. Mich. The advantage of issliiiij; such a bulletin regularly is tha it can be entered-in'the mails as se< c:nl class unil maltet--aim i. > b? entitled to the pound rates of postage.. u ; -»yu:Uii<. > u u . i i j iCJ'1-1' »i ; i ' i w i ) l iiitir. ' i n sei'.ior i i n \ , K. t i . c r n i o , S a u l , , MOCL-» * i » ( l i t - ^ « c ^ i >i w i i '^ •. ,AI i i ' i u u -; ii.o i\C ii » -Ufv. M. •!. >.*>'"uit»riort|„. i Mttur. >ervict< j*frj suui t ) . oun tun-r &» rj)t> o eim.» ui^ii HIBOP *nii dt?rmuu ^( J:MJ'».- m. C»i«<bi9ti .1 •>:(» p I I , , , ve«|<iTeal ll lifU'-nH'tinD »1 1 :'M< \y. '\ J U o l t T l C v " ) . VAUDEVILLE WHEW VISITING DKTHOtTD O N T FAIL TO SEE T H E F I N E S T V A U D E V I L L E THEATER IN THE WORLD ^ THEATER! AND WONDERLAND TWO PERFORMANCES M U X Afternoons 2:I5-Evenlnffa 8:15 PRincVTfvENINGS. 10. 20.28. rnlULOi AFTERNOONS. H>. 16.6 0 CENTS 25 CENTS 'I'b*- A . - U . H . 3 i ) C l e n a t Clilrt \iim'M, ]U«*f.« « v 8 r 1 ihirfrStin»U> luiuDc'r. tLtltu<4.v .i«i :-.rly life c.cr, thrtg• testimonial w-oiili v.iS i:o t'.ioT'^ sinful t'1:1:1 tlio>isnfiis ild n o t lv of o i h e : .'.ions, c::re^st-s :.::•.] 11:(.1,1,.1 w o n v a i l h c l n i >v-U in. • W h e n 1 con;iiH-::crd t o ' 1 c-ali/e ni\ j '.'-t. f r a n t i c , -1 c o l o r a f U r liuct-vr t u - a i o i v\l\ :<. : - - n c t n c u r e . H o t S e r i n e s h^lTr^.i :r,.-. h\n j ^ sym^toi;.-! nlA-nys r e i u n i u j V / M r^:t v r.n :i •: i n t o r •-• .--V-ter.i i:>tc::,l yf<] i v i ' . ^ i ^ o'".; j :.c\V d r i l l e d ' r , : t : i [ i ! ; t - i - ^ s r ' v o m n i . n.io•! •''. v Tn*> •, ,-;t.>rir-I fi'idir:-' von 1<:•••«' : ;-c-v ::i\({ 1 t-.-p n - i l r i v f i:r-::cia:iv. I rrr.\V v . " p -< 11 ti e. Y o u f u r ^ - f m i - :••.".'••-T'.rti' '>-'. -»• T.< - ' t '>-.'£» a soio, Jt*^::i, \:1cc: o - .::-¾. ot h - r «•> -^-.. J y M A. C®xi,;; V ' I 1 :cU*.Trlooii P o ^ o « « . P k i t t D i s r a < - c w , N c f v o v . 1 : !r'.t:«stics«t,>K.c:acy o a d Bladder I) s-.-.^cs, :y\>. i f?:.' k icr Hrrr.c Treatment p.nd Cr^l.s Fr.-.o. ^sts, mmHE£y?H ^ERGAN, ^ 8 ^ ^ ^ 7 ^ 7 K W ^ ^ ^ K T ICSciK V c m o n t In L i n e . "C. J. Boll, master of the Vermont state grange, says that, the atretulauce at the recent session of that body \va.4 the largest for twenty years aud it was one of the most successful meetings, ever held. There are 110 subordinaie granges in -tiie siau\ uiueiy tiveL being rcpicsruted at the state meeting. 'There are twelve Poumuus'in the state. Worthy i'nster Hell's annual address laidwgreat stress on the oeed of legisiation in the farmer's behalf. . Governor" J. C. McCuilbugh was the principal speaker at the public meeting. P r e , feasor Moi'se of South Paris, Me., well knowu in grange circles, was humorist xrfttnruccasicrtt; — - - — — • l i b ^ . v . 1 L. meeia i h e Srai friUay of e i i ll I MuOlb at .:;.*. (J, ui. .U t •? uu.u? in \*r. il. K. "-lk.!*-!. fcVti)oii» iLtt-rt-rrteu lu^ lenjperttLice is ruatllMWV l o v i l r i l Mr? '^r*tl Miil'.T, I'res; >l : . h i i b I lii 1**-,ctcietaiy. «jvoi^ ilnru s a l u r u a ) eveuiuj; iu t h e t ' r . .V.-.; -tiew U t t l l J o L U LHiUOllUe, h r « ) * l u c U l , 1. M l i U l M ) ! .UAt l .At ) b l ] . > . 7) t\jVleei »vt»r\ (• n i l a j eveuiu*; uu uiM»*^S*: £^- >>i lut? luuoii' a l lUeir bull IU l U f Ortj^riluiLlJ bM^ Viaitua i«roiln-r!> ifr luruiaiiv IUVIMII. N l ..UiiKTKNdot sir liLui<ut\0 'luiututi LiTtu'KBroti l.ou^t, No.r*!, u" .¾ A , y . Ke^-i1* I'oiuuiuiiii'alwu I'uesilav fvetnon, 00 or bfclor- Uieiujio! me uiuuu. Kirk VauWinkle, W . -V UKUKK Ur tASTtUN .si AK ijuefttieacd mouii tin* rruiay evemu^ follo.viu^ 111« r«s;uiar K A A.M. li.e^tiu^, .1iifcx.KuJl\ CKI.NK, W..M. I ... .j..j*ssa —/ NiCfi.'n or Dnuis • 1 m 1 • — M ^ I ^ — r?yfififr? jgytMrn^. LOWEST PRICES. BEST HARNESS. | U to $20 to th« r»«Hlprk» <rf tfcit hwn»M. W mdw th«a«nd —» «t imnufaemwrt prion* SaiHi for out U M W H xrtct prfc* ltt». Buy direct and MV« what jrou h«v» worked to hard foiv W« CvnittM •aHafactjon or monay VMback If not aa reproaontad.. Wa ahip anywhere C. O. D. and roucaaaeetbembeloreyouparfortUdi. 8 par cant, discount when caah OOOOM with order. AefdroiMUs, JAY W. SMITH HARNESS CO., Fowler. Ind. T h e Grnngre Mant D p Tfains.s. F. A. Derthick. ufaster of the Ohio stjrte grange, is father of-these weighty words: "If a subordinate grange wishes to exert a commanding iuliuence in its community it.must have a gimd tinan- »Kl)t;K OP AMOEHN VVOOUvvmN-»Ht»et the 'ttr-l Intmrtiay cTtuiaj M-vm-h Moptb ttt-Htr- ...uu-iiwurili. C. L.liuuiea V. U. L.AUIO. Or I'llL .MAO«;AKtibi». .ndJt i-Tery It aud-ird saturUa; ot each ir.outh al ,':^JO \> LU. i' t\:'K r. *l. ii.«u. Vi.Hituii .*ior3 ujrdiatiy it! • ilea. ANNA e'li\SClS, U»dT tjoia. REV1V0 "ana,1* RESTORES VITALITY. Madea Well Man ISUiDay of Ma. THE GREAT 30th FRENCH REMEDY, suade m«^n and\wouien to join, it musl have something to join." The next tojjig it must have, dr the first thing./we would say. Is an interesting andyprotlt yielding progrnnhno. You Jniven't - much of a gninge if it Isu't.doJmg some thing,; . ^ •/ -vi-J " • • * " - 1 4. • / * - ' \ o a r l y tl.OOO Patroni l a One Coanry. Jefferson county. N../Y.. is proivribty" •he htvnncr gmnge county in the UnJtrt >-Tate^s. It Juis ri.irj^'.titrons jji iliirly- -• - •-•^•yKTU.i'aojfTiix LUY.vniUAi;: - A t- U Afadrawa P. M. ^USIN^bS CAR OS. J. M. BROWN DENTIsT. Ofllce yver >Vndui^» liruoery. -v- -*-/- M. F. SIOLER M. 0- \ C. L, SIQLER M. C - DKS. NSIiSLER.& SkiLfcH, : etjyalct*T» ano Surn:»i>n»: All ,oaha yroai|)i y •nenowitodaj or'uia-tn. Offlt* 6a H u o i i i , Pin^kney, Mich. Produces the above results in 30 DAYS. It 1 powerfully and quickly. Cures when all others fail. Young men and old men willrecovei their youthful vigor by using REV(V0. It quickly and surely restores from effects •*(self-abuse or excess and indiscretions Lost Manhood, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions. L o t Power of either sex, Fafling Memory, Wasting Diseases, Insomnin, Nervousness, which unflti one lor study, business or marriage. It notonhj cures by starting at the seat of disease, but i&a Great Nerve Tonic aril Btood-BaBder and restores both vitality and strength to the > * \ amculaf' aw#»iier»ou3 ajstciu. biiufliUm the pink glow to pale cheeks and, restoring tbt fire of youths It wards qff InaataltT «nd C«a» tttmptloa. Accept no substiro(c l»sJitoftia*> ing REYTVO. no other. It can be carried invert pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, in wrapper, or six for $5-©o, with a poatttr* Um gnareotee to care or refaafrtl* every pAQkage."""For free circulaf address Reyal Medicine C a ^ s S S * - the) m—\ ti—Hn* M 1 V « 1 WOffSJ* rP- : > • : - / • — • /- - / • <r • • • / • + & • l^w'.-^Kil'ili W-Jf*-.jf n.«\,rjr.., •*• . "4W'' •"*•* ^*"> -r»" - ^ - . ' J "V ;/47: *r :».jfii • j I K Important I^sJFroro All Parts of Michigan H « p p « n l n g « o f th«» W***>tc C h r o n i c l e d B r i e f l y F p r *1 think, s i r * said Woodby-Rlter, "you will find this the most realistic society novel you bare ever'exam* iued," "H'm, yes," replied the editor,1 skixnai&igwtHroiig1i4B4 page* of menu* stripy t*the dlalogve appears about a s dull as tt could possibly be."—Philadelphia Press. "Finished experimenting on your new g l utomobiles and Exercise * - • • * « *.&,.•!.#» «j«BS h A Degenerate's Crime. A terrible assault was committed on a Jackson girl, about (J o'clock Saturday night, as she' w a s /going, tx>, h e r home upon one of the principal residence streets of the city, Jielle Hanimorid,, 13 years of age, a clerk In a dry ^oods store, and an estimable and uiodest young woman a^d daughter of John Hammond, a carpenter, was obliged to wait for ji passing freight traifi at the Blackstone street crossing of the Michigan Central. While she stood there some villain crept up from behind, threw a cap over her head, ^dragged her to the side of the street and then maltreated her in a shocking manntMv Then, leaving the almost unconscious g i n before tfi€ train hadpassed, lie boarded one of the rear car« and escaped. Two men who found the Wounded girl saw the man board the train, and as officers of towns-to the west have- 'been notified, there is a good chance of capturing, him. It was necessary -to take several stitches to close Miss Hammond's wounds, and she is in a serious condition from the terrible shock, as well as the wounds. From the savagery of the attack the man is undoubtedly a degenerate. A Streanoas Passage. Tere Marquette car ferry, No. 14, arrived in Tort Huron Friday morning, having covered the UO miles from I>«* troit in one week. ' One w(hcel and part of the, shaft were gone, and the rudder damaged, but Capt. Egau declared; that the boat is the l>est ice breaker on the lakes. On the trip 400 tons of coal were consumed, aud counting l;i the provisions and wages the cost of getting the boat from Detroit to Port Huron was not far from $0,000, aside from the damages. The heaviest ice was encountered in Lake St. Clair, where it was 32 Inches thick. The boat will run between here, and Sanila. N the whole the. automobile is the most amuilng. toy HOST Ja~ibA ItfBt i W f l M Ph1} ftMTl ISti tharliilft nfrTJasVfllnT iPTf and saih^>g^j> and dowp-rhe Atlantic Ooaat-ta yacbtf. find m m l t y n n * pleasure ln./ioiWu»>dl an*re.~ Moat of mm+qfo to go through the-same experlenW BeginnHug v K I r t -meVlest littfe motor-ir.g^, rum by e l e * t r i c j t 7 » r k m they du!y^s*flte W * jn*- !«.».!,*>.•» #«~i • • • » • - » L - ^ •!.- i M « r . i iv. \ • ~ «••*••. advancing-from cat to e * 4 e & a - d m e I bigger * a e * l til mail* « ™ £ £ ^ ½ . ^ r ^ t t i T ^ ; i ^ r ^ w « • * SreaterVpeed cap*cltyT**til they^ have foW* K o r e W S tive parry. Yes, replied the great t ^ , ^ a n d d u n a g e a to b V i t p r e * to w a s * room'to t h e * etaWe* f o F ^ collection of devil wagons. > ,>....•*.•.*. -ih: 7.1 rinventor, "and while it Is a great sue* cess, the hardest part is yet to come.'* "What's that?1* queried the inquisitive fr*^!*!™!!!^^ «n».f*r » [ n » n « n . • nnmanmiae. f#o/«r. i!t•,'"• ann«-- W^»ff C«pUOfjeS lO genius.—Chicago -J Pnrdona W n n t t d . ^ - , • Warden Russell, of trfflfftniatte prison, appearing before the staie pardon board, said that the services rendered -by prisoners' in fighting tu»> flames in the prison building recently destroyed deserved recognitionr- He jmojUjmjed^Ilig cases of Chas. U. Downer and David Guman, notn or .whom hud previously applied for clemency from the governor. Bo<vmL\ with a wet blanket wrapped around him, carried a hose Into the'building.. He is doing time for bigamy, having been sentenced from Siawassee county in 3900 for five years. Guinan's knowledge escorted the prison engineer a half mile away to'a reserve pump near the lake.,. He is in for twenty years for robbery, and has become'reformed. The board has not acted on these cases. Commuted Hurl Kurt. " 1. P. Roberts, of Eaton Rapid*, who has lor years been in a demented condition, succeeded in killing himself Tuesday. He had twice made attempts, but had been thwarted. His body was Xpitnd hi. an outhouse, and showed that failing In an attempt to hang himself, he Had cut a gash across his stomach, from which his Intestines protruded. A second gash was made, across his breast and he finished the job by V'utting his throat, where he had left the knife when unconsciousness overtook him. l i e was OS years old. and for years a prominent business man of this city. , • ' Horrible Taking; Off. ys* Clay Ivicfer, aged 10 years, son of J£dgar Klefert a well known Grand 'ftuplds lamTfr -and—member of the board of public works, and nephew of. Dr, Guy L. Klefer. of Detroit,1 was killed by an electric car Thursday morning while on. his way to school. The. little fellow was walking In the car traces owing to the slippery condition of the sidewalks and stepped u'.?ide to let a car pass. He slipped on the Incline and slid under the j;ar. Both legsT^w^cTTTlt otTliiul his body swung around on the ice so that in another moment the head was also completely severed from the body. The parents are distracted and fears are entertained for the mother. G a u s y Story. . Ironwood physicians who are treating O. W. Johnson, who was operate! on Uy Chicago surgeons some months f g o and"TaTTed"^o~mgnd7°made au « r iy^buit'ou which, developed the fact that when the Chicago doctors performed the operation they had left about four yards of-gauze In the pleural cavity of the man. This was whar was causing the trouble sttiee he came home. The gauze, was removed and tlfc man is now rapidly recovering his health. party. "Inventing a swered the modest Daily News.; - Farmer—"tThat was a good number of the Tooter you got out last week." ^Country Editor—"I am glad to hear ithat you were pleased vfitb it." Farmer—"Them stories you had l a about them fellers bein* cured of lougstandbr* diseases were the entertain* ingst bit o' news I've read for a long, time."—Manchester Times. Italy'* Army of Emigrants, Those who follow Italian affairs are perfectly astonished at the statistics of emigration. In I860 what was considered the immense number of 119^ 000 men left their native country, the emigrants oscillating between that and 135.000 up to 1881, until in 1887 those numbers were 215,000, rising to 290,- 000 the very next year. Arrived at this figure, it seemed as though the maximum, must have been reached, and that the numbers would decline, but instead in 1891 there was another rise \.o 293,000, maintained for three consecutive seasons, the century closing with the enjornaous number of 352.000 emigrants; but even tnat was not the consummation, as in 1901 they were 533,000. Thus, in the first two years of .this, century. Italy sent over 1,000,- 000 souls to other countries to enlarge there the already numerous Italian col. onies.—Rome Letter to Paa Mall Gasatte, • .*•••' : " There ta no doubt that the machines are Interesting, and that the 'teStihgJef . , cover distance has.jreatffa^sinAUon. But with j n e n / emw^e*tii they Ate still a fad, aud In so far as they are a fad they will in time lose part of their attractiveness. And as a fad automobillng has some drawbacks. It is told, with diagrams.and pictures to help, that a good many autoniomllst* are getting uncomfortably fat, and it is a matter of observation that the Irver* of others ar^LUot working as smoothly as their owners and Ifeelr Vufotfa+^aivj sociates could wish. Can it be that automobillng is d e f e c t i v e ' s a sport in that it f4ll8 to give its votaries due physical exercise? It looks1 that kfe«y.J 'tyfiij though it may come to be tiresome, is an exceedingly salubrJows exerVts*.' Horseback riding and polo playing Jolt the liver in a fashion that is higbly advantageous.to that organ. Walking and tenuis keep down fat,«nd arfe plainly, wholesome for persons whom they suit. B u t automobillng, though it i s "a fru», recreation in that it engages and entertains the mind, seems to be a bit too ^«sy, on tho body. That Is a serious defect in a sport, for bur older men e"spee!ftHy1 cultivate sports, not so much as a klU-tfme, as to keep the body fn snch "condition as will best sustain the urgent activities of the mind. If the automobile can't keep its owner *Tn condition," it won't have all the stable to itself, norj leave the golf-course bare of players.. rt will not perish, "of course, but" persons T~who Just now. find it their sole recreation will have to supplement it with wtorcises that exercise. ' ^- "* i Man is Intended to work both with his mind and his body. When, human! Ingenuity succeeds in making any difficult thing—like transportation^or main-! tenance-ySoTeasy that it is no trouble, th^particular difficulty ceases InlBoute measure''to perform its office in keeping people healthy, and some' other diftt-] oulty has to be substituted for it. If we could live without troubl« we shouldj have to invent suitable forms of trouble to keep us from degenerating, *nd; that is precisely what folks do whose lives have been made too easy, and wbfr are, , wise enough to realize it—Harper's Weekly ~ .,. STATK N E W S NOTES! F o u r t e e n W e r e H u r t . ?A bob sled containing 14 ypuug people of Battle Creek ran into a tree Tuesday night while the party were coasting down the hill on Barbour street and everyone of the party were more or le.gs hurt. The ill-fated party luid made a number of trips down the h\\\ nml wrro ngnlp mi the way nl lightning speed jvyhen the steering ropL» broke, allowing the bob to swerve. •With great force it crashed imo~a tree and the entire party were hurled into .the air with the results above noted. " Owing to the numerous casualties. It is likely that the authorities will take steps to prevent any further coasting on the hill. Burned in the Hnrn. . An old man whose name is unknown to- the villagers i* believed to have been burned to death-in the barn of Joseph Hudson, in Essexville, Satur- ' day night. He was begging about the village during the day, and was last seen heading for the Hudson barn. Sevrral hours afterward the barn was ound in flames and now only a pile 7>f ashes remain to mark the spot. Four fine horses, one span just bought the day before, w^ro cremated, together with a fine flock of chickens, causing a loss of fL20t). It is believed the old man crawled into the hay to sleep, lit his pipe and set fire to the barn n . H a r t Suffer* B y F i r e . A distastrbus fire .started in Hart Tuesday night in the wooden store building on State street occupied by I*. Devrles, grocer, "and before It could Jie -stopped the new brick block of K A. Noret was totally destroyed, also the building oeeupK*! by Devrles. Tlu» mininerjujtock of Mrs. I. Dekrakei'in the adjoining building was ruined by water The Lvon Furniture Co.'nisi suffered loss. TbQ* total lp£a is about DOT -t $20,1)00, with jiboin $10,000 insurance. Cheboygan wants a new c^ty hospital. —The pier at Stony lake has"been ourried away by the ico. A $17,0()(^ convent school will b.». erected at Westplialla; "Jackson is making a determined etfort- to get the state fair. . Ottawa is tho banner cbutter producing county of the stake^ Bessemer wood choppers' wages have been cut 10 per cent. Votntoes scarce and prices soarim.' at Lake Lhiden and Calumet. •Ira Brown, of Cadillac, will be 100 year-;, old if he lives until-May: Tax titles involving over $0(5.000 will be disposed of in Grand Rapids. Reported smallpox cases at Mendou have turned out to be chlckenpox/ •Farmers In western Michigan report hundreuSr of-birds killed by the storm. While cutting steak in his market, Sampson'Towefl. of Stanton, fell dead. Seven members of the Borginan family near Muskegon have smallpox. Harry Kellogg languishes in jail at Port Huron for alleged cattle-sjeall.ig. One thousand property owners are ip arrears with'taxes at Fort Huron. S. H. Fease, of Bllssfield, has sold ST5 pairs of pigeons to an eastern firm. A Negaunee family narrowly escaped death by eating poisoned sar dines. -' Logs are coming so fast at Menominee that mills are unable to care fo" them. - ^ ' Two and a half million feet of lumber will be floated in Black river this spring. Ten widow ladies, whose combined ages were «79 years, had-a party at Qui'ncy. The'first Chinaman in trhe Ionia reformatory was sent from Saginaw for assault. A Burt bridal couple lost all t.heii money and railway tickets for Chicago at Durand; v ' " v Ten North Lansing business men have organized a company to raise sugar beets. The public schools - of Commerce have1' been closed as a result of the fuel famine. The formal announcement of the candidacy of Justus S. Steams for governor is out. Agricultural .college students have designed and are building a big drilling machine. George Smith had a narrow escape from drowning while gathering let'''in Died la the Depot. Samuel Sailer* aged 40, died T c « d a y morning in Ravenna as the t-esult oT-~ Schools and ehurch m Montmorency Injuries receiv«W at SJocum. Sailer, in 'crowing the railroad track, was struck ! by a switch engine which severed his teft l e g from the body -near the hip. — # « = & * * jrqmovfid to Jbpumna to^bc takes to a hospltaLin Grand Rapids. but died in the depot while waiting for the train. He leaves a widow and ,, one daughter, aged 1» yeaiiB. ' « Baw Beese lake. Another pest house will be estab- •llshcd in FrankenlUst loWhHUlp. s i s . teen smaHpox cases. township, near Alpena, are closed on account of diphtheria. Prlcea have dropped 10 per cent on mink and 35 per cent on fox pelts in southwestern MicWgam Fred Witt, of Riley, U In jail for driving wife aqd children out pf the hotwe wth butcher knife. / Laziness and Health B y R o b e r t H i c h e n s T is really quite extraordinary how many educated, and ap« ,parently normal, people seem unable to persist in doing ariy^ thing which "goes against the grain," which is a little irksome and inconvenient, even when they know quite well that pfiralfitPnPO >viM h r l t i g thorn p p r n j a n ^ n t hfrngfit^ Doctorft'f ar« aware of this. Many sufferers will pay two or three guineas to have the advice of a specialist, but if he tells them to- go home, keep to some particular diet for three mouths; andi then come to him again, the chances are that they, will live according to his rule fot- a week or two, and then relapse into their former. errors of feeding. If one asks them why they, do not stick to the prescribed regimen, they will reply unblushlngly, "It's tool difficult:"—tlreat-phystctaft*— know too well poor humanity's lack of will power. I remember some years. A Tall 9torv From London. - A New. Yorker who is now In London (1ceiare*"tbnt one of his greatest pleasures here is the number of people who speak. English. At home his grocer comes from Hblland, his butcher is a native of Bra2iX his chemist is* an Alsatian, his chef is a German, his valet was born in Tokio, bis servants-1 ago vlsiMugJhie- late Sir Andrew Clarke, after a severe illness. He examined. coachman ia ^ 6 . looked-a! "hie seriously, and 6afd: "Do you think you could eat nothing but m!need chicken for a month?" "Of course," I replied. "Why not?" H e smiled slightly, and said: "Well, if you can, go away and do so." i ir._ „r Eating minced chicken for a month is certainly a bore, but I find little iiQd to call in a doctor suddenly to a>Td Tf f i ^m t 5, ''i n d o l n g U t 1'hcro 1« greater difficulty in making every day for,! l?hd to one of his servants,, a Persian *ny." three-quarters o# an hou", a considerable physical effort that is not con* i aawered-thP summons. He is clothed 1 nected with any game or sport. People will bicycle-now and then till t h e y &re Irish and Sw^de, his co a Cuban, his baroer comes from Trieste and his fruiterer from Southern I t a l y . A ftiw mrmrha afyn w h p n h a l y a Cockney, has a Canadian for a jmsiness partner, aud expects to b e liuried by a Scotchmau.—London Thronlcle. " ^ e r advertise your troubles. If you have bow legs, don't wear striped trousers. are no longer human, or play tettftls now and then-uulU their very-featuresseem- to-be melting off—their faces, -but-ask them ^^pendrHhree-quarters—\ only three-quarters—of an hour every day of the week, Sundays included, In the physical culture of their bodies, arid nine out of ten of them will lo^k doubtful and begin to murmur something about the "difficulty of findiug time to do it." And yet, those three-quarters of an hour each day would transform them from feeble, ailing, grumbling wretches into strong, healthy, happy .meu and women. v WE HOLD the RECORD Grand Prize Paris 1900 COLUMBIA MOULDED RECORDS BLACK SUPER/HARDENED BRAND NEW PROCESS They are the best cylinder records ever made* Much harder and much more dura/ hie than any other cylinder record Our enormous output of Two Million Records - — er month enable* ua to tell these New and Superior Records lor— •yii.:-:* & 25 Cents Each Colombia Indestructible Disc Records have Always bean the Standard o f Superiority Sevea Inch Dines; 50c ench $ 5 a dozen Ten Inch Discaj $1 each, $10 nHozen « t * 4 Jot* rf^» Mtalagtie 4ft m M s i w U g Inhg Mm* nl ^TAMII ^ttaHHs. trios. Aiets, SQIQS anA selections for bandf orchestra* 6m>et« clarinet piccolot'xylophone* etc** etc* SOU SALS BY OSAUtRS CVtKYWHXRt AND CY TH8 Columbia Phonograph Company, —l ^ - - » K » m s S ANO LSAOSJIS M tHTTsUUWn MACM'mt AST ~ 3 7 Grand River A v ^ » DETROIT, MIpH. <:_,_ > f ' • ' < \' s / ' m*mm t' i'- ',; ^ -\4, ifw-.'v fTHE PROMOTION O F T H E ADMIRAL SVA 0C^C"DS5 •'•|»Vy M f U y A u t h o r of " T h « C o l o — m , " "The* F u g i t i v e * . ' j (Continued.) 1 "Of course not," said SpiUeu; "they might as well set traps to catch the raia. thai a man sees when he's got t h e jlmjams, , And nothing makes Bunks angrier than to throw out a sua* you don't believe In them rocks. X always gets him on it, by asking fat a clean chart and proved shoals. « n « what not, and giving it him hot JUMI heavy on viglcsjjid the like. Bah, 2 ain't no patience." I And Spiller tramped the deck for a b i t Presently he came back to where «?reen stood. He'll be in Bombay before us," he gloomily. —'X-have- to»own tho ^ # ' ) ; : ^ ' ; ' " ' ' m's fsster than the Palembang. but if she was sailed by a better man she'd make quicker passages. J v h y , an.engineer in a steamer can #Kss a thorough sailor in a scow." His heart w a s ! bitter, but the thought that Her Majesty's cruiser Amphlon has .discredited the Simoom Tigia was balm to his Inmost soul, as lie turned to go below. / ' K e e p a bright look-out," he growled, and he left Green to consider the matter of viglas in general. and the Simoom vigla in particular. . For these vigias, the terror of seamen, are like malicious spirits. Some n a n has seen them, or has imagined them, and forever after t h e y , bear sway in the minds of those who sail upon the great deep. Perhaps they * r e but a floating m a i l o T w f e c k r o n which the sea breaks; in the south, what was seen was,* It may be, a drifting berg; on the shores of West 'Africa, perchance a river has sent out a floating island. Any accident of Imagination may create them; a! bears them on its tide; they are the rats and ghosts and terrible creeping things of the delirium of the sea that Is born of rum. A heavy heeled spar a s it floats becomes a pinnacle of rock; the boat that bears dead men 1a it is forever after to be avoided. Here a rip of currents, ana mere a heavy overfall, J>ecome fixed terrors And i r a givennames^ i For this is the sea that is unknown yet, and shall forever be unknown. It works upon the mind of man very subtly, and yet. again with tremendous strength. Under the sea are earthquakes, and in it volcanoes. Of these islands are born, and again they pass away, while the little creature man skims upon the surface of • the ocean like a water-beetle, and m a y be seen no more. When Green was left alone upon the poop of the Palembang, save^fbr^ the presence of the man at the wheel, something of the wonderful majesty of the sea came down upon him, and for*a moment touched his nerves. ""Trust in the captain he had none, for Spiller was of the usual alcoholic order; so he got out the chart and looked at i t There stood the vigia marked "Simoom Rock." Perhaps lt: oxiat*d after all. ]He remembered ~6T"the Aurora Islands to slate. She made a biggish weather roll, and the decks being slippery, be steadied himself and put his head outside the rail to take a loek ahead. And at that moment, as her* says, he saw the Simoom vigla. His heart stood still, and then thumped furiously. In spite of the hiss of the seas, and the windy Mar of the rigging, the sound of his pulse in his ears was like the sound of a pump. Ho was paralyzed, and yet he knew that the Palembang was rushing on to destruction. . • / : "Hard a starboard!" he said coolly, but in a choking voice. ' , "Sir?" said the astounded man at the wheel.' "Hard a starboard, damn you," said Green fiercely. And the helmsman ground the wheel hard down wfth the air of a surprised martyr. As the Palembang bowed and came round almost at right angles to her former course. Green swears he saw broken water, though he lost the Bharp pinnacle ot rock he sad seen at first. Old Spiller, who was not asleep, came up on deck in a hurry; "What's she off her course for?" Green told him, and Spiller swore. "You saw nothing, you damn fooL "I did." "You didn't, you imaginative ass." Green wanted to plant his fist between S p ^ ^ ^ e s ^ ^ Tie was a married man and hated; to lose a job. He ground his teeth and turned away. The Palembang was put on her course again, and after interrogating the man on the look-out and the man at the wheel, who ac- ;ed they had seen—nothing, the skipper swore promiscuously at everything, and went below to lay his soul in soak. " 'What one man sees another'U look for, and what a fool looks for a fool will see," he cried, without knowing what a neat addition he had made to tne subject of suggestion. And by the time that Wilson relieved him at four o'clock Green was curiously uncertain as to whether he had seen' straight or not. "Now, did you?" asked Wilson. "Two hours ago I'd have sworn to it," said the second mate, scratching his head. "Well, I've a notion you &W cried Wilson. "Between you and me and tho mizzsn-mast, I think Banks is a right smart man.'*^ . ~ "I believe I can swear I saw it," said young Green, much encouraged. "Yes, there were at least three rocks, one of them v» pinnacle like an obelisk." And with Wilson secretly, on his side,, he was quite sure of it before they reached Bombay, though Spiller was forever jeering at him. and making the ship as uncomfortable as he could. "Mebbe you can see ghosts, too." he was constantly suggesting. , "I'll quit at Bombay, If he'll give mfc my discharge," said Green. .-And sure enough Spiller did, when who, for a seas an of the old class he -met Green on the Apollo Bunda in a confidential yarn with Banks, -^ba. oaot of the Falklands. Even now, old sailors believe there are Islands, real land, not ice ground- « 4 on d^op soundings. And the Simoom vigia was close at hand, if it existed at all. Allowing for sufficient—wb^ for a seaman of the old class, uncertainty in its supposed position, was a very gentlemanly man with It might, be anywhere within a de- neat white whiskers. "You've sheen encouraging him about that vigia," roared Spiller, and when he wrote out Green's discharge, he offered to give him a special character for seeing ghosts. "But not rats!" said Green nastilyr as~he put his discharge into his pocket; for the- last time Spiller. overdrank'himself he had a very had time with rodents. It was the best of luck for Green that he got QU£ of the Palembang, for Bank's' mater"fell ill, and the second had np mate's ticket. So Green, b e i i j ^ In^great favor, through having seen the poor discredited Simoom vigia. = . "Of course not!' 'eaW Spiller. gree. He stared out into the darknoss and imagined he saw i t It was here, iU was there, it w a s m o w h e r it was a wraith of the mind, and dis the chart, *a4*W out ia,the Directory. LJnojyyHi, flanksy a i d I don't tfciak much of you, and never did. To gel yourself talked about yo**d report that you'd seem the Flying Dutchman. Vigias, Indeed! A disfigurement on any chart! You'll have the chart of tho Indian Ocean as big a disgrace as the North Atlantic if you have, your way. Didn't you find nothing new to report this time?" Banks rose up in a towering rage. 1 "You're no gentleman, Captain Spiller, and I'll speak no more with you, not till you own that the Simoom Bocks are real. And may you never have occasion to rue finding them out as such. I'll let you know I've a# great respect for the chart as you have, and if you ever run your old tub on my rocks, you can call 'em Spiller's Reef, for all I care, so there," and he perspired off to his vessel. In shipping circles opinion was divided between the master of the Simoom and the master of the Palembang. And it being the fashion of the sailorman, or, for that matter, of human-kind in general, | o decide matters that admit of doubt according to personal prejudice and ancient opinion, there were more on Spiller's side than on Banks'. For one thing, it is the perpetual ambition of all true sons of the ocean to discover something new-and have his ship's name tagged on to it, and eYery one was jealous of Banks. When the Amphion ii ii i H Sanitary MM king Apparatus. With the recent report of a state health board official that an epidemic of fever in one of our largest cities could he traced directly to a case in the. family of a milk dealer in that locality, the urgent necessity for sanitary inspection of the milk supply Is again made apparent to even thoBe individuals who are rather inclined to scoff at such advanced and scientific theories. No doubt, the time will come when all milk will have to be sterilized before being offered for sale, hut even should-that desirable condition of affairs be reached it will still be obligatory upon the milkman to see that no opportunity is afforded for thf contact of the lacteal fluid with' con tamlnated atmosphere in the stable Probably the best way in which this can be. accomplished is by the aid of the pneumatic milking machine here illustrated. It is-so arranged as to not only milk the cows automatically, but. also inclose the milk in an airtight receptacle as long as It is in the proximity of the animal. This, is accomplished by a" reservoir suspended overhead and connected with the teat cups by a short section of hose. By means of a vacuum created in the pipe to which the reservoir is attached the • P O f t t . t * JAGUAR HU ^lament of Pwiysi, Make* • * • ttma Popular. . per jthe hardy sportsman tk* Ing of the jaguar is the real Fpr the panther Is a kitten the jaguarr Tho, native* there calt the-panther t h e "friend of m a n / V a * those of the Argdntiae do, but tjaSf call the jaguar a devil The native* hunt the jaguar by putting out bait and lying in wait for him on some elevated hiding place. I saw a man who had killed a jaguar thus with bow and arrow. For stalking a Jag> oar in man fashion the best place » on a sandy stretch of sea beach/ and the time when most likely to find the game is on a moonlight night. For the jaguars are as partial to-the sea beach on a moonlight night a* more or less civilised cats are to back fences of tho city. They can be found in the uplands, however. with no great dufamily, and it is sale to say that, wherever found, they arO not to be considered lightly. They have not learned to fear man on tho Isthmus, as they have in most of the other parts of the world where found, and they do not hesitate to charge when they think there is any ocaston for it, and even without occasion. A moonlight bunt for the jaguar may; be called the best sport the new rei public affords.—illustrated Sporting News. mm .{^VV+^H •m •V • ~ "Hard a Starboard!" looked for the rocks without success, _they threw out dark hints about a dead whale or a tree stump having been seen, and some said "Rum," just as others said "Rats," contemptuously. • Others, with a very fine contempt for the navy, were of opinion _±hat Captain Melville of H. M. S. Amphion considered he owned half the Indian Ocean and all the Arabian Sea, and would be "as^much-pul~out at finding an unmarked rock or shoal in either as if he slipped upon an old chew on ^ i s own quarterdeck. These were on Banks' side, of course. And some who disliked Spiller said they believed in thi>s new set of rocks to annoy him, ending very naturally in holding -the opinion they argued .for. When old Banks got on, the high horse and swore he would not speak again to the disbeliever in the vigia, he meant it, and added details to his statement. —"Not if I found him In a boat In the middle of the Indian Ocean," he swore excitedly. The quarrel was as bitter as polemic theology. Spiller was a rank atheist, a scorner, a Scoffer, a ^ pagan, a heathen. If Banks had written a new creed, he would have begun it: "I believe in the Simoom Rocks to the west of the. MaldivhB." He clung to their existence pathetically, and when an impecunious skipper of a stormdisgruntled tramp wanted to borrow a couple of hundred rupees from him. and remarked incidentally that he had seen broken water in the supposed position of the discredited reef, Banks forked out with enthusiasm and took down a lying statement joyfully.' But when the Simoom was ready for sea again, that same tramp skipper, who was a wild disgrace to the respectable mystery of the sea, executed a few maneuvers which let the Palembang get ahead of her. For the v. No Contact with Atmosphere, •ailk is .drawn fjrom the teats, and de posited in tho receptacle whence it can be removed to the creamery for fnnthni" tfnntmAnt hpfnrp. helyg plftfted. on sale. $ The patentee of this sanitary systoar- is; "David ~Tr~Sharpless of "Went Three Doctors*--Opinions. Buffalo, N. Y . Feb. 15th.—Physf. cians have accepted Dodd's Kldnef Pills as the standard remedy for dit eases of the Kidneys and kindre^ complaints., R. H. buna way, M. D. of Benton, 111., says: "Dodd's Kidney Pills cured me o* Dlabete3 after everything else had f*44«d=#i*4-4 was given up te^die. I - have since prescribed them in ray regular practice for every form ol Kidney Trouble and have nevet a i y e * known them to fail." Jesse L Limes, M. D.. St. John, Kansas, says: "I prescribed Dodd's Kidney Pilli for the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McBrlde of this place who suffered from Epileptic fits following Scarlet* ina; results wero miraculous;, 1 have never seen anything like it." „Lcland Williamson! M. D., Vorle town, Ark., says: "Urtdd'a Kidney Pill* arP thP hagf Chester, Pa. Silk From Spider's Web. . A. MIchelon registered at the Louisv i l l e H o t e l yesterday as being from Cincinnati, but his every gesture and his accent marked him as a son of JTrance and showed that Cincinnati is merely an adopted, home. He sells silks. i — "The art af mitittEacturing silk from the web of spiders is being gradually accomplished," he said. "It is.yet in its early stages, aad it is -hard to say what the result will be, but there is not any reason why it should not be done. The French silkmakers expect to get a better and different grade of silk from this method. It will be much lighter and will be serviceable only for certain purposes, but it will certainly, be a beautiful product." — Louisville Courier- Journal. There are 2,242 foreign students .in the technical schools of Germany. SURE / mate just before signing as second in the Palembang. Banks took him round^ with hirn^ and^ again tackled" the captain of the Amphion about that vigia, showing h i s , n e w witness; but Captain Melville shook his head. /"The old man is crazy about those /rocks," was all he said, as he refused to discuss the matter. got the job, for he had passed for franip (Julius Caesar was her name) had engines of an obstinate add eccentric character. Sometimes they jKorkedVand^sometimes they didn't, and on this particular occasion they refused to be reversed at any price. As the Julius Caesar wouldn't go astern, her captain shoved her at the crowded shipping ahead and put her through; whooping on the bntdge like oolved. He put back his night-glasses. and whistled(-r£iil- he rtmemwojff' there was quite enough wind, and that lie had no desire to turn the hands up SO shorten sail. J ^"Jerusalem, ** *» ^•"^ *' 4ftain, and *Have the Rite ptoHW* «> !&««to#»fm«feJn$kttw t h e streets of London town w l t n a diminuendo in lanzps, and then he pulled himself together. It "breezed up a hit and was four bells. He h o w t h e log, and /Went alongside the lee r»Hl tP go below to enter.it on the am, It is dark." he said he recalled Wilson's reply, gas lit." Aye, t h a t would But Banks and Spiller went at. it hammer and tongs when they met ashure. : • "He saw nothing,"-said Spiller. MC-n!y w h a r t saw." "I told the fool about it and he imagined the rest, as you did/j^ ' •_ "Banksfumed. r "Lucky you didiTt n m t h e P a t e s - bang on my imagination. Slow as she goes, she'd have slammed herself into • * • . wP Spiller choked with rage. 'Look here, 111 sail all over your/ blooming rocks, as I have <done afqreu You ^ust made this up to get notoriety, and have your ship's name ,on / • a maniac.—He grazed three—other steamers, took a bumpkin off a sailing vessel, slipped between two others, and in one last oosaplioated evolution' The Robust Physique Can Stand Mora Coffee Than a Weak One. A young Virginian says: "Having a naturally robust constitution far above the average and not having a nervous temperament, my system was able to resist the inroads upon it by the use of coffee for some years but finally the strain began to tell. '•"For ten years I have been employed as telegraph operator and typewriter by a railroad in this section and until two years ago I had used coffee continually from the time I was eight years old, nearly 20 years. "The work of operating the telegraph key is a. great strain upon the nerves and after the day's work was over I would feel nervous, irritable, run down and toward the last suffered greatly from insomnia and rflu-, ralgia. As I never indulged in intoxicating liquors, drugs or tobacco in ^ny^fOrm I that coffee and tea were causing the gradual break-down of r my nervous system and having read an article In the Medical Magazine on the composition of coffee and its toxic effect upon the system, I was fullv convinced that smashed the*jibboom of the Simoom, brought down her for&topgall'n'-mast.' and escaped to sea in a cyclone of xurses-of .which the calm-center mt& the Palembang. ~ ~ rre^bSTSontiaued.) Difference In Soils. . One field of * farm may have a soil that will hold but half an inch of water, while another will hold two inches out of the ten inches that may fall. Crops grow differently on these two soils^ / coffee was the>ause of my trouble. "Seeing Postuni^spojjetTdT^as n o t having any of the Ideteriorati iects or coffee I decided to givevup the stimulant and give Postum a trtaVThe result was agreeably surprising. Ai a time my nerves became wonderfully strong, I can do all my work at the telegraph key and typewriter with far greater ease than ever before. My weight has Incrased 35 pounds, my general health keeping pace with it, and I am a n e w man and a better one." Name given. bj^^jtujoj^Con^fiattle Creek, Mich. - There's a reason. * T Look in each pkg. for the famous little book, *The Road to WerivUle.- 2 ' medicine I knr>w of for all forms oi Kidney Disease. 1 believe in using patients, whether ethical or not and I always prescribe Dcdd's Kidnej Pills and can testify that they invariably accomplish a permanent and perfect cure of all K i d n e j Complaints." Start River Oyster Farm. Mammoth- Springy Ark., dispatch: Col. H. G. Carey of Springfield,' Uj., and R. S. Kirkpatrick of Newport, Ky., are about to establish an "oyster farm" on the shoals of-fSalt.River,, just above this town* Th« WJItor of the Rural New Yorker Than whom there is no5 better Potato Expert Jn the Country, says: "Salzer'a Earliest Potato is the earliest of 38 earliest sorts, tried by me. yielding 464 bu. per acre." 8alzer"s. Early Wisconsin yielded for the Rural New Yorker 73$ bu. per aero. Now Salzer has heavier yielding varieties than ^ above. See Salzor'a catalog. JU9T SSSD 10c T» STAMPS and this notice to^the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and receiv'd lot*-erf farm seed samples and their bll catalog, which is brim tull of rare things for the gardener and farmer, easily worth »100.00 to every wideawake farmer. . It describes Salzer's Teosinte, yieldins 160,000 lbs. per acre, of rich green fodder, Salter's Victoria Rape, yielding ¢0,000 lbs. of sheep and hog food-per acre, together with Salzer's New National Oats, which has a record of 300 bu." per acre hi 30 states, so also full description of Alfalfa Clover. Giant Incarnat Clover. Alsike, Timothy and thousands of other fodder plants, Grasses, Wheat, Speltz, Barleys, etc. (W. N. U.) Plngr pong stiows that there are, after all. healthful URCS for even a. fashitmablo dining room table.—Punch. You don't need to treasure your sorrows; you will always rind eneugb wh^rf you n*e<i them. The star of faith will shine lou* artcr the comet of famo has disappeared SO Bn. Maesronl Wheat Introduced by the.U. S. D«pi.o<Afr. -ft is a tremendous cropper,.; good land 80 feu. per acre, asrt-4 arid lands, such as are. fooad tsv Idaho, the Dakotas. Colo.; ete., tt< me t o ^the^ojieAttsAoa^^yteld^^em 43 to 66 4>u^ Thls_Wheat and Spelts and Hanna Barley and Bromus Inermis and Billion Dollar Grass, makes It possible to grow and fatten hogs and cattle wherever soil Is found. JUST SMTP IOC AVD TBXS XCTICS to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and thty will wrnd you free a samyla vt this Wheat and other farm seeds, together with their great catalog, akrna worth $100.00 to any wide-aweks farmer. (W. N. U.) .,, When right Is on one side and rich** on the other you cannot raise the on« without lowering the other Stop* t h e C o u g h a a d ^Worka OITtbe CoKI Laxative Bfomo Quinine Tablets. Prio*95ft. Nothing Is more dangerous than i friend without discretion; Wen a prudent enemy 1» preferable. r i l w B™nt*4«§wy "«et ot Dr. kUtrfttr»tl bOorUMltt »K»er!j rtef« *M«egtSe» fcMBJBSK«5aLr St'f,e*et,, -T,h*U*aaw^,aBii i *• "V»"P*<" /There's probably nothing on earn that ean get so badly stuck ,on Ituel: as a sheet vof post*** stamps. i'« -j 'A RPW"»IM I " n •y^mmm* **, / V* T " ^ • r ^ ^ p p p p p f ^ w • i p p x ^ i F ^ P WJ^PWP" mm^mmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmm^mm , ^ w \ $: n WEST MAEIOH. NORTH HAMBURG ,• * E . C . W i l c o x and family visited j Sixteen below zero Monday friend^ in Iosco Sunday. i night. Mr. Learie nud wife of Milford, I Clyde Smith visited his parents 80TTTE MABIOH. j are guests of Mr. aiul Mrs. Henry Sanday. T n ^ d a y morning, 17 d e g r e o s | p i u u i m e r - | B ^ r t B e u „ u w a 8 ^ e f ^ A u u W. H. Pluimiier, Mr. Learie Arbor over Sunday, aud Mr. Xiockwood were in H o w - , Social aud.. Literacy club ,weet t ell Saturday. ! a t the church Saturday ni^ht. * ^The L A S will meet Thursday, j Miss Rozilla Peters came h o m e Feb. 18 at t h e h o r a e of* Mr. aud 8 i c k from Aun Arbor, Friday. Mrs. Will Harwood. j M r g M a r i e t t e Case is quite sick, \ Mrs. McCavett and family j)tm Q. L. Sigler is attending her. moved to Wayne last Wednesday. ! M i f l 8 V o o r h e s of Owosso is visi: hey will be missed here. u j n g h e r s i s t e r ) M r 8 , R a l p h B e u . The funeral of Miss Coleman n e t . was held at the home of Mr. • a u d , M i s 8 Luella Caskey of Plain- Mrs. Weslie Vines Thursday, Rev. fiekVig t , i e g u e 9 t o f M d e y a n Brace officiating. F l e e t t h U w e e L Mrs. Thos Nichols of Corunna, j T | | e e u f c e r t a i u m e u f c w a o w e l l a t . died at her home Sunday jnorning tellded Saturdny e v e o i u ^ o u s i d - of beajl_ixaiible. S h e was a e r i u g t h e v e r y b a d w e t 4 t h e r . daughter pf Mr. and Mrs. A. B. ; l below zero here Edna Abbott was the guest of Qrace Blair Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Ella Dailey and daughter Gladys, visited Mrs. Henry Plummer Sunday. / Eleanor Brogau of Howell, was the puest of her parents here Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Bland Jr. was called to Corunna the past week to attend the funeral of her sifter. - A number from this vicinity attended the Maccabee dance a n d play at Pinckney Friday night. All reported a jolly time. Wm. White received a telegram from Lansing Sunday stating that' Ferri»:gtou of this place and sister his uncle, Warren Francis of that of Mrs. Geo. B l a n d Jr. and F. A. place was dead. Mr. F. was a' Ferrington. _ N resident of this place some thirty Lyceum Friday night. Qtiesyears ago. A tiou, resolved that the publication An Off *r io Mifliimu SrhaMs. ANDERSON. Frank Haines is visiting friends in Leslie. Grandma Hotf is quite s i c k - - =Dr^WrJgktia-aitendiug her——„„ i — Clare Ledwidge spent ^Tuesday with May McCleer of Gregory. Mrs. Frank Birnie yisited Mrs. F, Montague one da^ last week. - Mrs^-Wm. Ledwidge, sons Max and Jjiam aud daughter Germaine spent Mouday with M r s . - E ^ M c - Cleer of Gregory. Clarence Mid Belle Fueston of Detroit, end Mifr. Alice Colemafi of Ubly ppent Weduesday wita Mr. and Mrs. S. Perry. of-the-details of criminals cases is detrimental to the general public, p e a d i u g and speaking. A M I T I O H A I LOCAL. on KXnperor Slgtsmuod of Germany, who reigned in the fifteenth century..In tl» speech In which be opened the council of Couatance uttered an. CTpraLilon which Cardinal Ptacentinua corrected The emperor replied, "Placentlnu*, however agreeable you may be to others, you please us- not when you assert that we have teas authority than the grammarian Prisdanus, whom you say I have offended." . Napoleon used to excuse his errors lu N. P. Mortenson was in Howell business Monday, More zero weather this wt*ek. it the weather-man does not pive us warm weather soon there will be a ieartb of coal. Senator Marou» Hauna passed away in his appartmonts at Washington Mondav, Feb. 15. The 'republican j orthography with the saying, "A man . r • , . . , i „ J . ,, occupied with public business cannot party ha* last a strong leader jod the ^ ^ t o ortho£v&phy» - uatiou it «ood statesman. Voltaire upon receipt of his first let: Do not forget the entertainment by I tertn French from Frederick the Great i i > ^ i i c x I told Frederick that be was a better the school at the opera house, Satur- f - j ^ ^ o t a * £ £ i l u l 8 xiV.. who night, Feb. 27. They should haye the . committed many' mistakes. Frederick encouragement of the attendance of! replied that Louis was a great monevery one interested in the school at j arch in many respects, and a mistake lea^t , In spelling could not tarnish the brilliancy of his reputation. Ask the MaecahoHjiJf they think it. j pays to advertise? Print in?, postage and e>c. in congestion with their ad | / ^ { J C T I O N S / I L E verturriig scheme which cost ovir 850, j L-. ~ they cleared over $150 out of t h e l ' ^ P U R N l S M _ - ^UCllONEER venture. ~ J > ' $ 1 — 3 % e play given—at- Gregory -by" tlie Anderson Dramatic society, Monday night, was well rendered and a good time was ^ d by all. The dance after the play was an enjoyable affair. Proceeds in all $2440. _ _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ WEST PUTNAM. G. B. Bates visited his sons in Gregory last week. S a d b Harris is suffering from a felon on her thumb. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J o h n U . Connor, Feb. 10, a girl. Mrs. H. B. Gardner is slowly improving from her illness. HAMBURG. "WrTancT MrsT"T£ ~T. .Sheridan > were in Brighton Thursday l a s t Fred Lease who has been very sick with pneumonia is much better at tins writing. , The mapquerride given by. the Y o u n g Ladies' club on Monday Youth's Companion of> lio-ton maKes night was a success oyer 6 0 c o u p i e . the following <frVr: To the 500 beirie oreseut. 'schools in th« State of Michigan ifibow- — . i l l , , ( iiif? *'h»'yreatest inteiest in the. ?ettinir EkerciSHS were held at the , - . . ., ^ . - j .. out or trees, shrnl»l>eryand vinrn, an J ftpTtii'tnt-fiTwlBy p ni i n f n m m g m '!tir.>utfrt ihe Statu bupunntendent oi iV'bltc Instruction in Michi^rani H-nr- t)elos Fall, b(~Uansin>^, T.ie We notice that^n pase 4 the cut! ol the state of M ichivan in the school! article was w;ong side up. This will. never do as Michigan is alwa\s right! side up especially in educational mat-' ters, so yve repeat the dose on this | page. Monday morning while switching in the Ky. yard here part of the tiain was left on the main line while the engine came'on the siding. The wind was 1)1 o wi tig^ s(rs troirpr+ronr -t^re--"w«$t> that it started the cars and they did n<)t stop until a flat and box •cat,' both were empties off the track. They weretibped over into the snow hy the engine s. that traffic was delayed only a tew rnometrts -a+Hroug1* tfae siding Owing to trie tact that the titno i$at hand fO( LiuctioiiS, v.'e wis^to annou:;c>i tl-jat we are ready to print Sale Bills on ANY DAY OR DATE AT ' PINCKNEV, MICH. I T E n S : Printed t^uick While You Wait Good Work Guaranteed Reasonable Kate* Any Number :! "^GoodPapet*lf«ert — - Other Good Points too Numerous to Mention TERMS:- We try to pler.se their work. alt who give us P » e 2Totipe 1». tlxe Dlaptttch oration of Lincoln's birthday. Tl) ey we re_welLatie_ude_(L — ' —, in c'h^r w^\8impniving tTTeir grounds during 1904, TIIH Youth'.^ Companion -W4ll—|>r»*>ent H s^-t cf sis bad to be used until noon on the main line.. Beautiful Green and White fo/d- ——— Wwier Weddtng,——— F. L. ANDREWS & Co. Wis. Alfred DeWolf passed quietly away at the home of her par ,ents at Wliitmore Lake Sunday jni^ht. The remains were brought here for burial. Hamburg loses one of its oldest pictures, natrHv: **Wa«hinfcrton," '•LalHV^t'e,' "Stwlinnj; vthe l/eelarat. Otl 0' IndnpendfOre,' ''Ttln U..nM it ufif n,'' '•Stirrr^n<let of nur^ovne," arid "The'Lnndm'tfot the'IM rim^" To each of tlie^ ten schools ol H»« 500 in the strtie doin^ tli- nest vgfcrk over DACKU — OAUDVkR h i > t o r r e a < WerjnPS(iH[y FHI) 10'hatUigr~noon R. CLINTON PIWCKWEY'S WQST'EI^RIEIIUHLMmHim- EER. i ~ l l « v e _ h l ^ t s a ^ 3 T n c E 2 I F K o u d s , -and 1 at tliH home of \>\- tind =Mis H-. 13. G^rchiei, Kev. R. L Uope solrrniz^d trie marriaue ot their daughter, Mildred to Mr.^Kay Ba?kusl Mi>s NelliH Gfirdner cousin of the h'ride-eleet led the iirtdal proces-fion to residents in the person of M-f^Tfrpai^neT^n'rrhe papnr will pre- Riephoff who died at his home OH j ^nt. a lartfH Am-rican_F<xtf State a ' j_ii*_ej«nopv ot tfrwen atrd white, ttunuled with the hnautitul suns'vne— 'Th^7 watchful prnnii.R ot Any "'—Then Sunday last. The fnneraj. w^sJSup rinteiMtent Fall ,s co op^ratim/ ] t, ||0Wed Mr. G.en Gardner hrother oi held at this place Wednesday. W A N T E D - T t . e SubecriptioD due on the DifirATCH. m this movement, and will make known this off-r ihrotwhont the state. iPfly.yo\ir $u) Fciirtirn trip trcrth ^Vellington White is visiting his brother John D. of Howell, this week. A number from this jjlace attended the play a t G r t g o r y , Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Roche of Pituknoy, cfilhd at H. B. Gardner's the fiist of the week. Mr. and Mrs. D . M. Monks calhd on John Wateon and family of Marion the last of last week. * > * • - » • j - * f. -*j0K, THE STORY O F MICHIGAN IN MAGAZINE FOR . UNADHLA. John Harris is on the sick list at ibis writing. Mies Erma P y p e r visited Metha B o g e i s of Gregory last Friday. Mi*s Gertrude Mills of Stockbrir'ge tpeut Sunday under"*tho parental roof. — ^-$4 ien Kh t e Barau m hn&«atiiL uuJ heme from Adiian where she has been t« aching the past year. ., Don't forget the farmers club in the bflfrfment of the M. E . chuich next Saturday, Feb. 20. A sleigh load of young people FEBRUARY DAVID S. BARRY has vtoId the history of Michigan concisely, accurately -, and dramatically. No State has.a story more romantic. 7>Q y O V K.JVOW that VEAIlSQfirs entertains more thin 1,230,000 people every month ?" the lindens best man marching to the swFet stra^frm or Ibe Mendells*. hn wedding n.arch rendered byViMiss Saddie Harris 1 he liride wasfe^auufuily ' ttired in a ^o^n of white s.ik tulle 'weiring white earanations and tie hridesmaid_Jn a gown ol psart pray crepe'dvchene o^w pink, silk -keep thoroughly puttied in prices and value of property. Can -furnish you the most attractive auction biUs you t*ver H;IW. Come and .see me or von c m m i'<e arrangements :it, the Dtsf.vrcn • O.fioe or the Teeple Hardware Co. Piniknt-y. Brinif a list of property you wish to dispose of and I will arrange the 'Hills to your **0*f^^Hti-^^rTrhfn;rni8h 20J t i i F c u p T for lunch. Tetms reftyn^ihle. u.. | Bu3ine33 Pointers. \ NOTICE. , Bid well A Stnnex wish to announce to the people ot Livinjston Uo. and and canIHJ pink caranahon . i vicinity lh.it ItjHV, have leased the After ilm usual congratulations the! Foundry and Machine Shop formerly guests retired to the dining room and r "n ny ^- U- Unllin* at Mrtjrhtnn Uich. pnrtook of H su.mptioas wedding Yeast. a °d are prepared to trive prompt at- They received m-iny useful and beau fMntion to all work coming to the-n^ r Features like the following explain its ftopvUrity? Modern Methods ul' Finance" by Htnry Oeorge, Jr. I'resicfent iv'>o>>cve '., at Concord, N. H , August jilh, .9-3;*, -.:11 I: " .ImutHt:! v»e h.i\e .-1 rwnt to ex p<:ct fr'i.n (iu.L-n\Tn..-ni is tha. it will sef tlMt the c.trd^iri: rn>t >..HClie-l. d o was ret'er««f io the ,;rent i,u1ii>tr; il cvriifcina'.ions. , v. iiii ,. -. i,-.v to sho*<wn,' the m<:ihi>ii4, pur>urj in tin: ur.;.«iii.M:io:i na tnanipu a.tion ul m:tny of the iji.int iilustrial c<jn*ilLLiatioa»^ I'K v U s o S ' S will puh i^lt a Series i*f ir ic es by HcnrVCi--.)r^c, Jr., the -.mj ^MnH ion, Inflation, and Manipulation of Lop ;,(.• b.-in,, lie theme of the first two articles, 'lhc . v s p h i t ;itis.r ,,- e is to be the third, from here attended the play and dauee at Pinckney last Friday ^ni^ht. , ^ Mrs. A. C. Watson and^ Miss Kate ooliins gave Miss Fatmie, ^Laverock a liaeti'and i-'Uiua shower at the homa.of Airs. Watsou on Saturday, Feb. 6. Miss Laverock r e c c i w d some verV nice pres«nt« IjJtei Fi^iti ani fighter*, 18 3-193.1, by Cyrus TjWfl'Mi B n J j P . . . ' ij> rited b> SOURrYVOCKL. l'resi-ntini; an r<ut!.;nti.-, bri Han! ind thrillirtj{ historv ot fr.i.ificrlia.-.'dif-.. ncludiiv i ' u s t e r s s u e ccs«tnl \i!ic'» tipou lilick Vlettlc, i "astern I [t ;il 1 >cfr 11 A: itir little ':• ; - i / . n , t o r y ; h i Famous Kl^hi . :i t;.- Vriik.iri , he . ,)ry '.{ • * t 1 sdespcr- •r rj.i t„:^ i J t'i,,cy J ,,1,,), the • .-.^jcre of I el :ni.. ' . t -riix.trnl, ( -'It . v. .>mp.'-.^. . Wlicaton's Tom Nast, Cartixinist. Gen. U. S. (Irani •%. • i rl he considered ', ••• .'• . ' t h e ^"rr.itt;-;t Ait:,; c tif;'Jr^ that had come out of tNc (. ivil U nr, . r. A bert" I inflow I ai:ie Ii.'s pr .-[v,"-i for 1 i .ilia • N S tt ii ::c > i i arti'c i-s fn.-t :.^, !n,dl:v and menu^r.m ;i i,r.\: to him l-y ' o;n. ,\ !-,i -fn.>rt > , before hisde;-th, . his ir.i'st imp<,)rt..n «=.f-t r i which in^\idesthe (»ver Iwow if ll, .-. M .1 K.; the Civil W,»r 1 cro;!, the i . i r n r - 't >- Kecon^truc iun It-rid the flrri-K-v I u •-•/(••A. \. Campaign :md m.:ny ot' cr .irlidcs i.res- :i/n .- •.:;; pictures of i he times when his.ory \v :•» v^krm ii; i:, raaking, will short.y appear. /. Monsieur. A. V. resumes- " Revelations of \n International Sp;-.' Follo»in^ is the schedule thus f.ir p'anneii: ! h Kuse of the I)uw,ij;er Kr»0res3 ; the , >Lilica i n / I ranciH Joseph; trie ilealh of Quetn Hr.iira . Kin Edw rd s 'ljur; ihe^J.-acfe i a c ; i It His o y >,l Panama. Iht-.fvt'.sr ii-tl/tn.ihti tkat l:U i.i.-i-.tir ;,. .':n: .t—..-vtt^ -: , ecri ,t SOMETHING ABOUT BOOKS AND fiOOK.BARGAllSv ./. - M of I ' Every PfcARSON Subscriber Enjoys Gre^t ^ ! I . f. I * • .*•* S n|" Ui>r!(! f.irnriLJi clnth-lmtm i r-i'.vl--, Sl.d.il.i Book-PvircheLsin^ Privileges • ' . , J.i r.i r-f ),ii..:-i, ilistorit'Al Wurk*, atui Pr.vcical ManiKil^ utc • <i! ii'!.- .it l«i:^-ain ;-..,i >N'S M AtiAZlNK. \un cxn secure j.n iriKfreiit^n tlrTtrTPTrrti.- har^JM ^..1.- - «-, l:i,.;; r,,- 't-, •-.nljscrii-r- • 1 t l . r i f . i r l . l ' j ta'ct f.nni'ii.-i tuxiks, anrl .is thi> plan iiiclmie* P/fi' titiilly ttv- • -.tire t'u tmn pr ulm t n» • v.-ry'Ahn-n- ( ;m H'»)L !'ub!isi\(;r, the tn.t>jfiitu<lc- ot tiiCypiiiposiii..!, ;s ;,i .itiily ;i|,pa:<:tit. K . I I H I k <\ .U: 1-O-IK '.jiirxaitjv.'rrr -tt all times-available. Nr>tlii}*<f l>ul c!olh-i. n.r.d liowks ;in <>(L i< -i^, t ic.ir print, v""fl ;>:(|J»T. .<u'l aitrai:tivc <.lr>tl> binditip-iinsur(;imoi)[vn-f up > ) ' • • .-^1^.->• • • y r •• •••—-• « • ''•• • -II luu ni/ii" •"! " / „ As at m u m of iAtroducin|. Chess specisl benefits to you w e m&.kc (Kis offer. A gear's Subscription to ^EX^SOJV'S, $1:00'") ALL FOn \our Choice c£ any of the following cloth- ~m ^^ \%\ 9 ¾ bound booXjt, originally issued at l.SO %8U and weut iiooie with the best wish-. «1 o£ the entire crowd. I .•v i i\ I- S I I k l ; S o t » 0 * P r . MOKfi, f-r*flk k.St..-kton. I U.\ :i V k ' U . SJ*U1 HHKNUf'WwW'. «:.!',le; i,.M.l I i,11-1-K yrtid UlMf-.K ^ I'OI't FS, r< [ f ir-t ll.-irilir.tr I >^»ls. - . , •I A-.I IMh ^.••-'KIJ-S, Tbftrti*. Ni-lion r;<tfe. - I. IVI-s .-1 ,.;.•« l.,-mt»-atevnvin. A - K A - i t y i i o \ l ; l » CKOWN, (lira Morn.. <^>(Jk y<'\ I- DKCfiUMTfty, Cj-fus T..*r«en,'l UitOv. " T » H / i K'.CCIT KIDftR, I-H» ,r! t.,;>\--.'•<•> ' « T l l f i.AlifjJ-.X ()1- l-.Dl-.S. fTHacli- Wil-is II.IM-«!... ,.Tir.\r t A-S <)• i.owKiiis, i-"t!itfi»» ii.Mei'/.i tintn- n: Till- !N'.ANnFRrVf»rrl»™ Rrrf^erKon ON PF- I i-K^-1SI.ANI». Arthur R. K..p--s. 'Ill 1*: flOtlSH Ol-' 1-GRl-MoNT, Molly KUfot Set.- well. ' ' T i l l MI-ART OF TOIL, OetsveThanet.* . S/tud J ft Ordtrj to PEARSON P U B . GO. 1 2 0 Astor Place, New York City f it'ul -uitts. The l.ridH is oue ol our most hiuhly aen^mplishea young ladies and a ^raditfttH ot tlm PinckriHy Hiyh Sihool arj4 the ^roomxjene ot Marion's m ^f highly lespmHud and p«om.sinit young mnnr -Mr." and Mrs. fWkns. vvilj make . thr-ir rfl-iden»'e in Marion after a short wedding trip and wyi lie at home to. their irjends aire." /March 2. ... • ** We will end flavor to kn».p p|0vv fapairs, etc en hand in su'ffiii«nt q n o - tifies tj fill all orders at onue. Brin^ youi^lo^s in now, as we will som he ready to commence s-iwintr. The business •formeny conducted hy A. B. St.onex tfili also he d>ntiniiei tiy the a»»ov- firm. Our line ol wopk con-ii^ts principally of general midline and lowfldry work, stHam and gasoline en« tfine, bicycle anda?un repairing, guru. n LOST HIS SEHM0SIN A SNOW, m'"" a"d li"l,n« SiW9' «'i'«- plan BAM." •:'"*•""'• . 1JIDWKLL & STOXEX 'i'tie Uong'l pastor had rather ag roui/h time ot it ai/ain last Sunday | KOTICK. • ~„ alrernoonJ.n~cdmp.any with hia driver, ; A . > A ) V w , M k «. ,, ,„ n H r., . , fa.fW »f »PiS T i l l llitr Pir» Vrim ray ton Raceway he started out for ,.1,1...-. tr,. P l • . ! ' ~ r " vmcagr-i ViiCmosr* 'frr».,fr- kVeUHamburg at usual time. tie-declares it was the worse, Sunday bT^UuLJrvinter as they; were Titer-" ally torced to drive through mountains era Kail war. To- points in JlkLarado, -Ifoumaa, Missouri and N->w v[^i.;o. Tmketg on «,ale Jan. 5--H *n \ li) r,»i; p,-> * »j ct drifted snewah-d succeeded in be I Rnd 16th; Vtarcb 1st \ id lr>t'r \ ^ i l intf dumped out in the beautilul 5 r h and I9r«. Fjr_furt,^r 0Jt\™\^ twice.—He discovered ou returning bonne that he bad lost his man«cnpt which is prubaUly burind iy a nuuwj drill between here and N. Hamburg. apply to J. f. K! m r v r P . A., iv-.i^ III t 15 UIUMI.>ii-. 01' HJ«- T U e s t e r . It is a niiM't • j.Miiii WIH'UUT women should fi' 5 1K<• 11 1'i ilit,- 1 heater at «11 at a yomiu :i.:'.l ir.i.:>rr--iou;iblt' jiBt1. soeiuj; In what n iiiUili.v uiMM'iil liy;lit the'modern yoiin^ iiKi'n ."J^j-i-i'Mcu-trd by the av-> erage iir.ua;iTis.i l'"lii.-n»l the footlights the handsome. <,l<,:uj->wav'<»n fellow has -I I prineiple-—H*—»ntii>p<'Tf( hahle as—H*»- dress d o i h i s , .j-.^niii'^ wpeckleaa aM bis dazzling w ,i:-'<•->;( 1.. Lotidon . I^diea' • ^arm of 62± AG^St \n ^0 0 ( i ftUte o f cultivation, i l i i d baildin t< f^rnw reajsonable. laqjir^of W. A. Oirr. . Field NOTICE Tha Jersey tUH, u ^ . ^ 0 f / [ j , 9 ) l l . on and after- this due. <Wi*i tea (1 payable^ timtj or s^rvi«i VttU ra-ijra privile^s. j . W. K n < ¥ A y . Pro». :M JL m **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 18, 1904 Description An account of the resource February 18, 1904 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1904-02-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/40670bb91ca2924432ffb25dda82cb22.pdf 31d0323173a9088e5175cf356cbf58aa 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. XX 711. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 18. 1909. No. 7 Baked Goods We are uow gettiug a fine Hue of Baked Goods from Jackson Below find a list of Hoine of the articles we c a n y Bread Graham Bread Buns Cinnamon Rolls Jelly Roll Cake Angel Cake Cookies Fried Cakes Swarthout & Placeway BOWMAN'S New goods are rapidly filling the store and its worth your time to give UB a look when in Howell The beet stock of E m - broideries, Laces, Ribbons, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Hogiery and Notions shown in town. Remember Thnt ,^m E v e r y Day is Bargain Day E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store L O C A L N E W S . Opera house, Thursday eyening, F«b. 25, Pres. State W. 0. T. U. will talk on temperance. Hotel Livingiton has changed bands Mr. Whipple going out Monday and Mrs. McDowell of Lansing taking charge. The Brighton Elgin Batter Co. made butter and cheese to the amount of over 13000 during the month of January.— Brighton Argus. A card from Kirk Haze of Ayoca, Tex,, says that he is well. He said the Michigan cold wave did not reach there but they are having fine weather. The North Lake band will give a concert in the opera house here on Friday evening, Feb. 19. The band played here at the M. £. fair last fall and gave excellent satisfaction. Tickets on sale at Siglers. TO RENT Blacksmith Shop Equipped with modern tools. An established smithing business of over 17 years. Best in town, and a dandy opportunity for a hustler. One other shop. Write or enquire at residence. :: :: :: :: :, .: E. R. BROWN, Pinckney, Michigan Don't Forget The Location V The West Esrtd Grocery Headquarters for LOW P R I C E S All Kinds of Salt F i s h Fresh Bread and Rolls Every Day from Jackson W. B. M U R P H Y T h e Weather. We have been having some nice weather the pa«t wn*-k aud some that was not bo nice. Sunday'tberu was a fall ot bleet that formed bard enough to bold up man and beast and made quite Rood slei^b'.n^. Of course it was not lout? befure it cut thru where there was much travel. In the north, ern part of the state, traffic was held up for several hours and all trains were late, while it was the coldest there it has been this ueuuon. In the east it was severe and with the wind and cold it caused the freezing of the American falls at Niagara ao that there was but a small stream and many walked over where a few hoars before was a raging torrent. This has happened but three times in the knowledge of the white man. Tuesday it snowed nearly all day and blowed considerable making trains late. The evening train on Air line coming in two hours late. Wednesday was fine ana the wind has got around to the southwest again. Sleighing is good. wmsmsimmmmmimfflimmBmn A Washington S o c i a l . The C. E. Society will bold a Washington social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Towie on Monday evening Feb. 22. Do not miss it. A good program, refreshments, and we hope a sleigh ride all for ten cents. We cordially invite everyone and want you to do the same. We will then have a large crowd and a good time. We will try to have teams enough to take all that wish to go. Please be at Swarthont & PJaceways store at 6:30. Remember the date Feb. 22. Do not forget the band concert at the opera house Friday evening of this week. Some of the auto enthusiasts are in Detroit this week taking iu the annual auto show. Several from here are attending the county round up of farmers clubs in Howell Thursday and Friday of this week, Paul Bock and family who purchased the K. H. Crane property a few years ago, have returned to Detroit whore we understand that Mr. B. will work in a bakery. Wm. Moran comes out with a new dray this week on which he will use one horse . He will keep his other wagon and horse for heavier work as teaming in general. The ladies of the 3d, E. society will hold a social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frf.d Hemmingway, juat west of this village, on Friday evening of next week, Feb. 26. More next week. A Port Huron minister who has long preached against divorce, has secured a divorce. ' I have nevebeen a believer in divorce" he says, "but in this case it is quite different." What's sauce for the goose, etc. The Livingston County Poultry association havs 1109.10 to the good a f t e r payment o t all bills incident to theii first annual exposition held at Howell in January. This is a gool incentive for a hummer next year. Through an oversight last week we forgot to mention the death of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Surdam. The little one was born Monday morning, Feb. 1 and died Wednesday marning Feb. 3. Mr. and Mrs. Surdam have the sympathy of a ho8t of friends. The county road institue for Livingston County will be held at Howell on February 19,1909 beginning at 10 a. ra. Highway commissioners in attendance wilt receive tbeir expenses and one^days pay. Everyone interested in the question of good roads is cordially invited to attend. The sessions will be held in the county court Anticipate Your Wants and Buy for t h e GomiuJ Y e a r , And Take Advantage of JACKSON & CADWELL S Dissolution S a l e Odd lot of Hosiery to close at Odd lot Ladies' and Childrens hoae 15c value Our entire line of Embroideries Odd lot Ladies' 25c Handkerchiefs 36 in. Brown Sheeting, extra value, Wool Dress Goods nt Cost Men's two-buckle Arctics 12.00 value at Men's Felts 59c, 69c, 79c All heavy Rubbers at Cost 8c per pr. lie pr. At Cost 19c each 6^c yd. S1.60 Groceries 25 pounds Sugar $1.25 25c Coffee 22c 20c Coffee 17c 8 bars of Soap 25? All Sales Cash Soda Yeast Extra Rice 50c Tea 5c 3c 6c 42c Produce Taken P O S T C A R D S Washington's Birthday S t . Patrick's Day and Regular Birthday. Also a line of Easter Cards, Dispatch Office BEST PAINT VALUE Covers Most Looks Best Wears Longest Most Economical Full Measure Always Uniform SOLD BY Teeple/ Hardwarik Co. T . tmMVMJ, HKletlOAr* % How to Tt*l,» Good toboflj. Even more indicative of the inner iplrlt of a school, however, art A t little iffdications given by tho'ttdpof boys at home on their vacations* says \p^eton'8 "Mk|a»lae. Don't WSIBS.U» mistake of believing whs* tbef-tenyou about the leaaopBi or the food/or eve* th*> prowvaa of the football team. A. boy lb an inveterate generaliser and, moreover, you are quite likely to mil-, understand his terminology. He will tell you that the food lb "rotten." that the milk is always sour, that Mr. Sc-alid^ 1B a "fearful soak," and given out a hundred HneB of Virgil to a lesson right straight along, and that the football team has never been beaten; all of which will only mean that sometimes it has happened that —the food was not above criticism, the milk wab sour, Mr. So-and-so gave out a long lesson, and the football team has won. No, don't try to pump him about the school, but just notice how he talks of it, and of the master*. If be fires up when you suggest that there is anything to criticise, in it. if he speaks of this or that master with a gentle suggestion of affection In hla voice, and more especially 4f he does not try to entertain you with stories of how this or that boy "beat out'' this or that maBter, then the chances are thaj he goesft° n good schooj. If the wprld had pot passed beyond the age of myth-making, the disaster in* southern Italy would be ascribed to the turning of Enceladus in his sleep. Enceladus was one of the giants who rebelled against Jupiter. He was killed by one of Jupiter's thunderbolts, according to Virgil? and*burled under Mount Etna. When he turns in his grave th,erearth, quakes, (and, whep he breathes thej mountain belches forth Are and smoke. It was the peculiar geographical and geojqgical formations round Sicily and the Strait of Messina that gave rise to many of the ancient myths. The rock of Scylla, dangerous to navigators, was believed to be the home of a monster which seised the sailors from the decks of the ships that passed too near. The whirlpool of Charybdis,. across the strait, was said to be caused by another monster which swallowed the sea and spewed it out again three times a day. The Sirens lived on an Island In the neighborhood and charmed sailors to their destruction. They were finally foiled by Odysseus, who closed the ears of his sailors with wax and had himself lashed to the mast of his ship. So chagrined were: the three'sisters that they threw themselves into the sea, and were tranBfQr,med,l!ntp,,nrocky islands which bear their names. ?nr "Alaska is a cold and barren region and is almost useless except as a hunting ground for the seal and other fur-bearing animals," declared a standard school geography published BO recently as 1875. The discovery of gold served materially to broaden that view, and- a representative of the department of agriculture now reports that the territory's agricultural possibilities have been grievously underestimated. In the Yukon valley he has ripened oats, barley and winter wheat for successive seasons, and found them fully as heavy as the beef, grain of the states. Grasses grow abundantly, as do all the hardier vegetables; and when it comes to live stock, Galloway cattle, a long-haired, hardy breed, stand the climate well. Such facts suggest that It should not be difficult to carry out the al|n ¢^ the AJaska-Yukon.Paclfie exposition, "to correct the common Impression that Alaska and Yukon are nothing but countries of cold and gold.!' . England alone of^a'il^he** great European powers has done but little experimentation with aerial war-craft. Yet she is of all nations the, most threatened by the recent inventions and Improvement* in, aarlal work, b«eauRe *he has depended largely for security on her splendid isolation, protected by her powerful navy, says Henry B. Hersoy in the Century. Now she realizes that this isolation cannot be maintained against'aerial attack hy any present, means of defense, and that Burn defense must, he prepared (n the form of a fleet, of air cruisers. reseda More Wont/. Sec. Wilson fcas- communicated to congress the fact tfcat unless another appropriation of $860,000 la made to cover the expenses of stamping oat foot and mouth dUeaae the. work of the bureau of animat-Industry, wfctck; has charge of the iutsitt Inspection branclrof the government, will ©e furiously hampered. *J^ Early in tke present M o n t the secretary aaked $600,000 for this wetk, bat only $160,006 was appropriated. He. says $IW,776 already has been expended and there are farther liabilities estimated at f*I.l#i, making a.' total of $247,061 up to this dale. All of this' money was taken from the appropriation for general expenses of the bureau. The Inspectors on the lookout for evidences of the foot and mouth dieease will not be withdrawn for three months yet. A Woman Governor. When Gov. George E. Chamberlln goes to Washington to be sworn in ma United States senator, the acting governor of Oregon will be a woman. It is understood that Gov. Chamberlln does not intend to relinquish the office of governor until he takes the oath as senator. There will consequently be a period during which he still will be governor after ,he leaves the state. During the governor's absence from the state It has been the practice of the governor's secretary to attend to the official business. W. H. Catena, the present secretary, it is understood, is slated for a Judgeship and will be succeeded as secretary by Mrs. C. B. Shelton, who for several yearB has been the governor's stenographer, and as the precedent will be followed Mrs. Shelton will be the acting governor. The Canal Work. ' ' In a letter from Culebra to Maj. J. B. Cnmmin, thanking him for courtesies extended during the visit of himself and Mrs. Taft to Augusta, the president-elect praises the work on the Panama canal. Mr. Taft says' in part: "The work is progressing satisfactorily and the conflicting reports that you see in the newspapers from ama* teur and other engineers prophesying evil, find no foundation on the isthmus. The committee of engineers are unanimous in their approval of. the plans and the progress pf the work, and it Is most Inspiring to see the enterprise develop as 1 have seen it from my first to my present fifth trtr*" — , , i . . — , , . • - 1 — > . Maine's Prohibition. Never before In the history oi Maine has such a wholesale and successful liquor raid been made as that of Saturday in Portland when Sheriff Trefethen and nine deputies seized 15,000 worth of "wet" goods. Seven men in charge of the offices of the local express companies were arrested. OUT OF PRISON Gl i ..*,, T H l ARMSTRONG CAtfc HAt NEW P H A $ M THAT INDICATsfS- _ " DKFENML INSANITY IN T*HK FAMILY The Qrand Jury Drawn; Family Has Gone to South Band, Ind.—The Audit of Boefcs Finished. The secretary of war Is directed to furnish the house with all reports and recommendations relative to the subject of hazing at the military academy since Jan. 1, 1908, by a resolution which has been introduced by Rep. Hay, of Virginia. THE MARKETS. Detroit—Cattle—Extra dry-fed »te«rl and heifers. 15.50; Rteers and heifers, 1.G0S tn 1,200 lbs, $4.75(9)5.35: s t e e r s a n d heifers ,800 to 1.060 lbs. $4.5005; 8t«fers and heifers t h a t are fat, B0Q to 700 lbs. |!.75®4.50; choice fat cows, $3.7r)<fi)4..26; good fat rows, $8.26@3.75; common COWB, $2.50<&>tt; e a r n e r s , $1.50 012: r-holce heavy bulls, $4@4.50: fair to Rood bolognas, bulls, $3.5004.-, light, $3©3.50; milkers, large, young, medium ago, $4O(ft)50; common milkers, $30®$5. Veal calves—Market s t r o n g at Wednesday's prices; beat, $7.5008.25; others, $4t»7. Milch cows and springers—Steady. Sherp and lamba—Market s t r o n * to 15c to 25c higher than on Wednesday. Best lamha. $7 @ 7.25; fair to yood lambs, $6@6.25; light to common lambs, $4.50(ft5.50; fair to good butcher sheep. $3.50^)4.50; culls and common, $2.50(0)3. Hogs—Pigs 50c higher than last w e e k ; go*a grades wteady. R a n g e of prices: Light to good butchers, $6.R0(?& 6.R5; pigs, $5.75(5)6.25: light yorkera, $6 (3)6.50; stags, 1-3 off. Concerning that declaration that "woman lis man's horse" it is further commented that the pray ruare 1«often Ihe better horse. Besides which cynical persons may observe-that ,If a man puts Us money on the , horses Jong enough he is apt to go broke E a s t Buffalo—Cattle—The quality of the cattle on the market was not as good as last week. The trade opened fnirly active at about 15c decline on tfie medium kinds. There was but few heavy cattle on the market, and there w a s practically no demand for them. Best steers, $fi.254*6.50; best 1,490 to 1,300-lb shipping, $5.75(5)6.25; hest 1,000 to 1,100-lh. shipping, $5.40® 5.6B; best fat cows, $4® 4.75; fair to good cow*, $3.75ffi) 4; trimmers, $2.25® 2.50; best fat heifers, $5.25(¾ 5.75; butcher heiferR, 800 to 900 lbs, $46)4.50; light fat heifers, $3.25(8)3.75; best bulls, $4.50@5; bologna hulls, $4(6)4.50. Hogs—The m a r k e t opened fi®10e lower than Saturday and cloned steady, with a good clearance for all t h a t got yarded in time for the m a r k e t ; best mixed, medium and heavy, $6,704*6.80; best yorkers, $6.65<fa B.75- light yorkera, $«.35(ftS.40; pigs, $6.25^)6.35; roughs, t5.75C05.SOj. s t a g s . $4.5004.75. Sheep—The m a r k e t was active and price* the same as Saturday. E v e r y - thing sold except a few loads of heavy lambs. Top lambR, $7.65(6) 7.75; fair to good, $755)7.75; cull lambs. $6.25(3)7; Rkin culls, $4.n0ftf>S.2.r»; yearlings, $6.25 fi.75; wethers, $5.25(535.75; r w r s , $4.75(® 5; cull sheep, $2.50(5*3.50. Veals Best, $0fa)9.25; medium to good, $7.G0®9; heavy, $4¾ 5. ( ; m i n Ktc*. D e t r o i t — W h e a t — r a s h No. 2 r e d , $1.13¾ ; M a y o p e n e d i^c up, a t $1.1.4, K a i n e r l y,<' m o r e an<l I n s t V, <•; J u l y o p e n e d at $1.03'/j ; i n d S e p t e m b e r a t !*0^4<'. a i u l b o t h v u l e d s t e s u l v ; . N o . 3 reel, $1.10¾ ; No. 1 w h i t e , $1.12¾. C o r n — O H M I N O . 3, fi4c; N o . :¾ y e l l o w , 2 c a r s at K5<\ Outs—Cash No. 3 white. 55 Vic bid; No. 4 white, 1 car ;tt 54 ><,<•. lLve—Cash No. 2, 79c. Heiins~-OnHh, $2.30; May, $2.36. Clnverseerl—Prime spot fit) bugs At $5,50; March. $5.50 bid.; sample,, 20 bags at. $5.30, 55 at $5,25, 1R at $5.10, 12 at $5; sample alslke, 6 hags'nt $R,'5 at | 7 Timothy seed—prime spot, 50 bags at «1.70. Barley—R*st. sample. $1.30 ner ewt. It Is given out by persons close to Allen N. Armstrong and tympathlring with him in the trouble that be 1B Involved In through the disclosure! of the state's prison scandal that there is and has been a streak of Insanity in his family. The information to this effect is that the suspended warden's uncle died about a year ago after having been confined for over five years in Pontiac asylum. He was discharged from the Inati* tutlon only in view of the fact that he had but a ahort while to live at the time he waa let out. Then Armstrong's aunt, who lived in Caro, Mich., and was well known there, Is said by the same people to have been deranged mentally for 20 yeare. The facts in. regard to these cases were gained, thay claim, ,frOm the ltottediate fimuy of the suspended war deW/.'There is no,'doubt that they w»'^be''eagerly clutched at by the defence for use iri the trial otrArmatrong on the charge of soliciting «nd receiving a bribe from Gen. Fred W. Green, of Ionia, for tia, is apparent now, in fact, almost 'openly admitted by Armstrong's attorneys, that thge only strong defensive position open to him is that of mental^ irresponsibility, intensified by the morphine habit. The members of the Armstrong fatally packed their belongings «nd left (be. Qlty Saturday night for South Beadl'lpd., where Armstrong's daugh telrvrefiides. ffctmty "Clerk Townsend on Sat'ur dayrlpfew 23 names of men to serve om the grand jury, w|iich will berimpaneled March 1, tfc ln'qteire- into* the prison scandal, tiU£ alleged plumbers' and coal dealers';!^combine and various other matteTsvwhich. so far have been merely hinted; at.' *This number may be reduced;to 1G, but all may sei-ve. Eighteen of the 23 are owners of property, valued at $3,000 and upwards. Five were drawn from'the city. One is'-a capitalist, two>;promlnent manufacturers, one a bookkeeper, one a merchant The audit of the prison bobfcs Was completed eajly Saturday afternoon, and gapt. G, R. Stone, the clerk, a«y» the, ai^te accountant gave him a clear bilj/'• •'Not so much as a penny is missing." declared the veteran clerk proudly. The first part of the inventory was also completed and receipts turned over to Acting Warden Wenger. He said: "Everything was found absolutely all right. There is a possibility of a little shrinkage In household goods, glassware, crockery, etc., due to breakage. But that will be slight, if any. Otherwise everything is O. K." ,; A New Pest Arrives. fjrff. k- R. Taft, state inspector ,of nurasries, has made the unwelcome discovery that" the brown-tall moth, one of, the most dreaded tree pafasltes known, has invaded Michigan. The little pest sneaked over from France as, a stowaway In an importation, of nursery stock by a Michigan grower. Every effort will be made to stop Its being fruitful and multiplying, including* arsenate of lead s"pray and oil solution. The moth has been domg much damage in Massachusetts, where a million dollars is avidly spent every year to get rid of It. In Europe It does great harm, but Is held somewhat In check by parasitic Insects, for even these pests have their "little ones to bite 'em." The moth is white and about as large as a cabbage caterpillar. It gets its name from tufts of brown fuzz on Its abdomen. Burled Together. Without an attempt at Identification, bones, flesh and charred clothing found in the Haskell home mins wer« buried in the home orphanage's private cemetery, in BaUte Creek, under the names Lena McKelvey, Cecil Coutant and George Gqodenow. It is hoped to eventually erect a monument over the spot. ' Good Eneugh. Auditor-General Fuller says $4 a day Is ©nough for any state official to pay for hotel boart. At least, he declares, he will not approve expense vouchers for any larger amount. On Thursday, the auditor-general redueed a bill of a member of the prison hoard who had stopped at the Pontchartrain in Detroit from $5 to $4 a day. STATS NEW* BRIEFS Three hundred Riiosts were present at the annual banquet of tho Zach Chandler club held in White's opera house at. Lapeer. Ernest. Herschstfinger, farm laborer, 40 years old,, was killed by a I>ake Shore train. When found his body had been run over by all three night trains. He left the village to go to his home, a mile or two away, and was struck by a speciaT "pay" train. He was unmanned. Pottervills has purchased Che old Ptftter residence afld will eonrert it into a handsome school building. Mrs. Cyrus Perry, of Oak Orote, Is dead s i the result of grief over her husband's death, aht months ag» Urging reforestation, Charles" W. Garfletfr^ftddreased the Retail Lumber Dealers' association at Qrand Rapid*; After participating in a snow fight la front of the schooihpuse, in Hillsdale, Irving Coleman, 4ge4.10, dropped dead from overexertion. "Tontca," an Indianapolis beverage, wa* held sot to be beer In the ease; of Jphn Kats, of Burlington, who was acquitted by, a Jury in the circuit court. A West Branch girl, Cora Kmbury, 17 years of age, is being sought by her parents. She left home suddenly a week ago and nothing has been heard of her since. At South Haven. Feb. 24, the United State* marshal will auction five steamers belonging to the Dunkley-Willlams Transportation Co. The sale te to satisfy the creditors. The Lower Grand Launch club has started an agitation for a stock company which will operate gasoline freight and passenger boats between here and Grand Haven. Mrs. Cornelia Pawling, aged 67, of Adrian, while on her way to church, stumbled on some cement steps and fell, striking the back of her head, dyiniL^Qon afterwajtL. ., .« Clarence A. Cotton, former Detroit newspaper man, has been,chosen secretary gf the board of trade of Grand Rapids to succeed H. D. C. Van. As- ,muB, who has resigned. • Patrick H. Gilkey's farms have been sold for $17,750 by the Kalamazoo Trust Co., trustee for the defunct Richland Union bank, in whose fatK ure pilkey was involved. ,'j! \ Coryndon M. and Paul J. Srhitfy ffi South Haven, have been sentenced to one\ year and nine monthB, respjec^^ ttyely, for breaking Into M. C. freight cars. They pleaded guilty. ^ - 1 jCapt., Dickinson, of the Grand; U ^ , ven company of the Second reglminf, Is gunning to be major, against aMaj.\ Ell V. R. Falardeau, of Big RapWS' The election will be held in Lansing, •jN>. 23. .*,/; • Coroner Leroy, of Grand Rapids, came to the conclusion that no one is criminaJJy responsible for the death of Isaac KHnger, the old soldier, who was found dead after a day of intoxication. Encouraged by the good showing of the P., O. & X. under the receivership, stockholders are said to be attempting to settle differences and again operate the road as an independent line. Herman Johnson, aged 79, of Grand Rapids, who planned to visit Lansing Tuesday, went to that city Thnrsday in a coffin. He was talking with his daughter when he was attacked by heart disease. Edward Edmund, 26, arid Peter Miller, 23, arrested on being caught in a Bay City grocery, are said by the police to have admitted robbing a clothing Btore last week of $1,000 worth of goods. A sneak thief selected the choicest assortment of garments he could ;find while the Holland Merchants' Association was holding its annual banquet and many of the guests Had to go home only partly clad. George Clouse, the Capac farmer, who threatened a young boy with death if he refused to pray and who at the time was suffering from insanity brought on by religion, has been taken to the Pontiac asylum. Sheriff Hurley is up in "arms against the habitual criminals who try to make a home qut of the Kent county jail. They will be set to work on the stone pile hereafter and do no more pleasant janitor jobs as heretofore. John Anderson, an old pioneer of Caseville, dropped dead Saturday while feeding his stock. He was a big land owner and a successful farmer and had just, returned from an extended trip through the west. Charles Alexander broke jail at Bellaire by lowering( himself from a small window 30 feet to the ground, with a garden hose. Alexander, who Is charged with assault with intent to kill, not.long ago broke jail at Alba and Elk Rapids. The Grand Rapids board of trade will send a committee to Ann Arbor when^Glfford Pinchot, United States forester, comes to that place to look over the university with a view of locating the government forestry laboratory there, and will make an effort to have^the laboratory installed there. Lansing has in M. F. Buck, O. A. R. member, a man who saw President Lincoln assassinated. He had been wounded and was just out of the Washington hospital. He attended the Ford theater on the night of the assassination and saw the first shot fired, but Rmoke obscured the second. The Marquette land office reports that certain government lands near Traverse City have been restored to the public domain and will be opened to entry April 14. They are described as follows: All of sections 5, 7 and 9, the. north one-half and southeast quarter of section 17 and the east half of the southeast, one-fourth Rnd j the north half of section 21, township 34, range 4, and the south half of the southeast quarter of section 33, township 35, range 4. These lands \ were s«t askle many years ago at. the request of the Grand Rapids & Indiana railway, hut as the railroad company has never made, proof or Jaid claim to them, they have reverted to the United 8tat#s. The b«n rang three Hlmes, sad" tte man at the de«h-h«stily re*e*ed fo? * flannel bandage. This he POt roondL bis neck. Then he arranged a sliagv In which he pnt one anjr. disarranged' Ms hair, drew j4tp*i-the porners of W* month, got out s>f his chair, and p s ^ fully limned toward the door. "Mr. Jfonea*" vlasjwltew win*. w**V d r e s s H / f ^ ^ . f t ^ ^ i f a ^ l t j ^ tfeft moment. „ *c .«* w a J a T f t t man lri(fc W " baird%W Wto suppressed a4«rojkn- . "Yes, that's my name, do lor you J" • ; . ' • . r "|ou tppea* TO^be sufferrng," saW the Intelligent caller. ; "Suffering!" returned the other. "Do you think I'm doing this/or fun? But whs» is your business, elr?" ' { "ft)r-r-pardon me," stammered the onll*, "J.tMnk iyfe drop .!•> some other time—eh?" i. , "It's some trouble," soliloquised the man wiUj thw bandage, as 1¾ reepcsM the paraphernalia and returned to hit* desk. "But it is really the quickest way to get rid of these life insurance, agents. That man will nevef troubl* me again."—London Tit Bits, YOUTHFUL MIND AT WORK. What cms I ~% * r. , i Deduction Motlter Mutt Have Found? Somewhat Hard'to'Corneal Miss Marjorie, aged five years, is one of those bright children who make the lives of their patents and teach: ers a burden. Quite recently she paidl her first visit t© a kindergarten. Upon her return home she grew enthusiastic,, begging her. mother to allows her,to attend the school regularly. "It was so very nice!" she declared sweetly. '/And the teacher, Miss Lee, is'jscvyery nice, XQQX- s'he.told me if I was a good little girl I would' grow up iptp a pretty lady, but if I wa* naughty I would grow up an ugly one!" "That Is quite true, dear," her mother answered with a smile! Silently. Miss Marjorle regarded the fire of pine logs. Presently she burst out: "Then what a naughty, naughty little girl Miss Lee must have been.'* —The Bohemian. Overdoing It. A young Englishman, after he had been In Devil's valley for a couple of months, began to grow thin. Wyoming cooking did not appeal to him. Besides his squeamish appetite there was another thing that the native* held against htm—his outlandish custom of taking a bath every morning. One day his landlady was discussing him with a friend. - - "I tell ye what, Sal," satd the visitor, "he's jest a-wasttn' away a-grievln' for some gal back east thar." "Nothln1 o' the kind," said the landlady, contemptuously. "You mark my words, now—that young feller he's Jest a washln* hisself away."—Everybody's Magazine. Unknown to 8cience. The eight-year-old son of a scientist showed a sudden Interest in photography. "Dad," he said, "they photograph comets and meteors and flying birds and lightning flashes and all sorts of moving things without any trouble, don't they?" "Yes,' my son." "Then how is it they can't photograph a boy without putting his head in an iron frame ?" Too Much Gravity a Bad Sign. There Is a false gravity which is a very ill symptom; and it may be said that as rivers which run very slowly have always the most mud at the bottom, so a solid stiffness in the constant course of a man'a life is a sign of a thick bed of mud at the bottom oi his brain.—Savllie. GOOD CHANGE Coffee to iPowtum. The large army of persons whohava found relief fronwnany chronic... aik^ ments by changing from coffee to Postum as a dally beverage, is growling each day. It is only a simple question of trying it for oneself in order to know the joy of ietnming health as realised by an ' Ills, young lady. She writes: '•I had been a coffee drinker nearly all* my life and it affectedcmy. stomach —caused insomnia and I was seldom without a headache. I had heard about Pohtum and how beneficial it was, so concluded to quit coffee and try it. . "I was delighted with the change. I can now sleep well and seldom ever have headache. My stomach has gotten strong and I can eat without suffering afterwards. I think my whole system greatly benefited by Postum. "My brother also suffered from stomach trouble while he drank coffee, hut now, since, using Postum he feels RQ much better he would not go- back to coffee for anything." ; • ' Name given by Postum Co-, Battle Creek, Mich. Read ^Tha Road to Wellville," in .pkgs. "There's a Reafton." R r * r read ta» above l e t t e r ? A » * w o a t apv*ara f r o m t i n e to tlna*. They a r * area a l a r , trac, aad f a l l of a « i tajrraat. • : . ) ' :\:t*J '*•%',?• » • €_ SERIAL S-TOBY > ! » * / » , ? " l i t *"* " l j * If- FIFFTS By JIOIP NQRTCW* OXUSItaTCD BY A. WEIL LL'J ' "rn OajsitoU. UM. k/ Tk> A«Mtew4 Bud*; 2 ^ seeing wK» introspective eyes all the great events of bJs>Hfe.. Then* seoalllug himself from this review, he tamed to. Jenkins as a Kindred spirit, and to a boyish officer .jjfho sUxs^d near ¢ 1 hand. y;-t£,; „,: ,,*;{?*; ,",,--!> ' t\ ('• "You two,;;-ha, said, ^dtcating them with bis hand, ,;'niay hays the honor jpt picking up.tfcpee p j a W : •-bl».•;•;' Thejre (waa an Instant, of br«atk4ess aatonJ§bmeu,t, Jenkins wasth^fljrst to reeovajr, and unheattaUagly- walked forward. The younger man drew nSSTtjMn^SSSTl'udai SYNOPSIS. "Vanishing Fleets," a atory of "what might have happened," opens in Washington with the United States and Japan near war. Guy HlUler, secretary of the British . embassy, and Miss Norma Robarts, chief aide of Inventor Roberts, are Introduced as lovers. Japan declares war and takes the Philippines. Guy HllUer starts' for England., .^orma Roberta leaves Washington for the Florida coast. Hawaii Is captured by the Japs. All ports are closed. Tokyo learns of missing Jap* aaeae fleet and whole world becomes convinced that CnUed. Statss-hae. powerful war agency. Knglajid decides to send a float* to American waters as a Canadian protsfetion against what the British suppose* !s a terrible submarine flotilla. Hfifier is sent with a message. Fleet mys-, terteusly disappears. The kaiser Is mis*. 1 log. King Edward of England Is confronted by Admiral Bavins of the United States.. The Dreadnaught, biggest of England's warships, Is discovered at an Impassable point in the Thames. The story now goes back to a time many months before the war breaks out, and Inventor Roberts visits the president and cabinet, tailing of and exhibiting a metal production. This overcomes friction when electrified and is to be applied to vessels te Increase speed to over fid miles an hour. | A city for the manufacture of the my*, tarfous discovery is built on the coast of Florida. Dr. Roberts' drat attempt to electrify plates proves a failure. CHAPTER XV.—Continued. 'It's all right this time," the inventor assured him. "Wild current and wet floor before, badly insulated handle, too. All fixed up now. Won't be any accident this time," and so* on, making the final inspection of his apparatus as he talked. Norma reviewed J her father's work, to be certain that all was well, and then at a nod from him took her station at the other monster which had not been used hitherto, There was a simultaneous movement on their part, and, as if suddenly endowed with a soul, the iights once more flashed here and there, glaring at them with sinister contempt— Franken steins under control! The admiral, fascinated by the mystery of science, stared at the whitehaired old man who was calmly watching his play of colors, and then at the girl who with equal self-possession and coolness manipulated the strange currents beneath her hands. They were animated as by one mind, throwing their levers and switches to and fro at Identically the same moment without looking at each other, and the click of the closing currents came in unison. Not until then did they step back from their stations and interchange what seemed to the admlraj mutual glances of congratulation. "That assistant of mine Is a wonder!" was all the old man said as he came over, dragged a stool up beside that on which the officer sat, and gleefully rubbed his hands together. "She thinks more clearly than I do." Brockton, who had been tense as a violin string and had almost forgotten to breathe, drew a long breath and looked at the girl, who had been leaning against the wall as though exhausted, but was now watching the slowly cooling metal. He would have asked questions; but the inventor turned to him and with an air of triumph said: "I wish you* would inwite all those who were here when we made the first teat. Then you will have the explanation, unless I am again mistaken." The admiral obeyedr and even as the cooling sprays were sifting over the great pieces of metal they came trooping in from the work which they had resumed. There were men from the draughting rooms with pencils behind their ears, engineers from the outside with shirt sleeves rolled up and forgotten diagrams under their arms, and one man came from the laboratory absentmindedly carrying a test tube, balancing it so that he might spill none of the liquid which it contained. Norma was now resting calmly against one of the huge dead machines. In a tone 01 unusual gravity Roberts addressed them. "Boys," he began— they were all boys to him—"you have witnessed the accidental disco\» ery, I believe, of the most powerful force the world has ever known. You have been fortunate. In more than 78 years of life I, who have spent the time in strange studies and stranger work, have had no privilege so great. Yam have all -been kind to my daughter and to me, and I am glad you are Sara now." H e paused-for a moment order from an insane man consigning; him to inglorious death. The voice of the admiral put an end to the wait. "Go ahead!" he said quietly. "Those plates may weigh tons; but if Dr. Roberts tells you to pick them up, you go and try it." With the absolute'precision of training, the officer's heels came together and his hand to his cap in quick salute. He strode to the plates, . and stood opposite Jenkins, while the spectators craned forward, speculating as to what freak of madness was to be demoMaatrated. Jenkins, grave and unquestioning, looked across at his companion, nodded to jiim, and together they stooped and caught a handhold. Together they gathered their muscles as if for some prodigious exercise of strength, and simultaneously strained upward. T o the amazement of those within the room the great masses of metal outward sense but readily expiaHuWgf carregt" been -maintained, taw plata In the llght.afi Ul^siatlMwbu4rke/s>J before t h t t i ' biftpsji the* 'range T ot 1 charlatanry;,^ m perversion gf all known physical lews, there bun* motionless i a ^ < * s ^ W d e ^ n d « f r ' ^ t W * | S > e l f for tlsfi ffctattpn* agkreH'tT<rtimj>i metal tUi^M^m tttftmW would have been beyond £b$ power of their combined strength to lift. r "Aha Itafndflfif plfreldV beneath'" It, enjoying their surprise and supremely triumphant, stood a quiet little old back as though )fhe: .had:* received a u | man smiling up at his daughter, whose hand? he/was holding. CHAPTER XVI. '"'' '"'' A*n invincible Arm! The officers, still doutfting their senses, stood'before' this uncanny manifestation like men in a world of unreality. From without, for some unaccountable reason, the varied' clamor of" industry had subsided to silence, and the soldiers' song was finished, tiven tbe yellow light of the afternoon which Altered through the window panes appeared strange, spec* j tral, and unearthly. In the shadow of j that massive thing whfSh hovered above them, Nature seemed bent on the revocation of her laws, and for an Instant their senses reeled ia the struggle for comprehension. "Old Bill" Roberts broke the spell. He reached up and touched the tip of a finger to the mass and moved it gently toward them with no moio ex- Norma Was Now Resting Calmly Against One of the Huge Dead Machines. came up with such ease that they were lifted breast high without perceptible effort. "Higher, higher!" called tho old inventor, springing toward them and gesturing with his hands. The plates rose until they were held with finger tips, and breathless suspense enchained the spectators. "Now stand from under! Let go of them! Let go of them!" yelled Roberts, dancing up and down in excitement; but the men still held on as if rendered powerless by astonishment. "Stand from under!" commanded the admiral; and discipline again mastering them they obeyed, springing back In the apprehension that the two immense plates might by some necromancy come crashing down and disappear through the floor. With something almost like a sob, so great had been his mental strain, Jenkins stood transfixed. The admiral gave a gasp, and with one hand poised in the air stood like a statue. A hammer fell from the hand of one of the engineers standing behind, and the man who had been tightly clutching the test tube opened his fingers and let it crash to the floor. In this tinkling sound of broken glass on cement, another gave a sharp ejaculation and took an involuntary step forward. They had witnessed the first positive exhibition of true levitatlon, a solid body suspended in the air without support They had seen in times past with complacency, knowing that it was dependant upon optical illusion, the-oonjurer's trick, mystifying t o the ertion than would be necessary to push a toy balloon. There was no levity in him when he addressed them, but rather the simple grandeur of one who has wrested from Nature one of her greatest powers, and was now preparing to harness it for all time, a slave to peace, progress and the welfare of his fellows. "My friends," he said, "by the discovery of an alloy of metal and metalloids we have created a new substance, which when an electrical current of certain potentiality is passed through it becomes intensely radioactive; infinitely more so than radium. Through these machines," and here he waved his hand at the twin apparatus in the rear, "my daughter and I have produced electrical manifestations hitherto unsuspected and unknown. The metal itself, while radioactive to a certain degree, does not. become intensely so without the application of the excitant current" He pulled the plate down till it rested on the floor, and stood upon it, while they, still awed, waited for his further exposition. "This morning, by an accidental contact which lasted until the plate had torn itself loose and broken the current, I saw to the full the possibilities it contained. The Impact of the emanations, or radioactive corpuscles, against the sheet of insulation and tank at the bottom drove it through the floor and into the ground, because the corpsucles which flew off in the other direction were unimpeded, free aad-iiaraleea. Had the excitant i BROKEN PtMT. would have busied.Jtsel* 4s*ennltely toward taa^ufcwvpf <*$# eprth."/ The ofltosr* ».«*#•' a gasp ot something almost approaching incredulity, with the^exception^of Jenkkaa. who podded ftla head andNsxcitediy rubbed Ms hinds. f • "' * ;;' ;'*,;". .; 1 Roberta picked up a. ifir»8!*at .his, feet and held it toward tMe&C "**or years A experimented u#on and Perfected thja," he said. ' "Jt.M an insulation which will pass no surreal of electricity, and which n» Know* heat) can deatnsy. - To-day by accident I learned thftl^f was also an inTpervfolli screen to* radioactive emanation*: In the second" experiment' I so charged' the alloy in* my lower plate, thai, it merely offsets gravitation, and. put my sheet of insular substance between; and. there we have levitatlon. Those two plates are workiug against each other with nearly equal force, the balamce being disturbed only In ratio to gravitation," ^ -The solution of the flying machine P Jenkins shouted.excitedly, and Roberts, appreciating the engineer's quick understanding, amiled and responded : s"Yes, just that." 4 "But what will furnish its propulsion?" asked Jenkins, whose mind was traveling over the possibilities of rapid flight. The others evinced their Interest by craning forward. "It will furnish its own," the scientist answered, "because by the use of the apparatus behind it we can excite its radioactivity to any^degree^ that mlgkt be'safe. More plainly, the moment the current excites and therefore increases the power of tb^.lower plate, a lifting energy* could be exerted which would destroy the equilibrium of levitatkm and drive the plates into the air with a force corresponding to the strength or character of the current. Or, on the other hand, if the upper plate was similarly excited, thus liberating its corpuscles, the plate would be driven toward the earth." The admiral, who had been slowly following this dissertation, seemed suddenly to have grasped its entire meaning, and thrust himself out from the group with both hands extended and gesticulating rapidly. "Then all you have to do," he said, "is to put on either end of your airship a freeboard made of this metal, capable of excitation and insulated on its inner surface, and you would thereby be able to drive your tjraft in either direction "at any speed you might wish!" "That's it exactly," answered Roberts and Jenkins in unison. The inventor continued: "I can beat a freeboard, however, because I shall apply my electrical current in, such a way as to send all the corpuscles of radioactive matter in any direction I may choose. I could with this alloy even create magnets of unknown power. I can built a craft in sections where magnets and radioactive surfaces will alternate." He was growing excited as the mag: nitude of the scope of his discovery dawned upon his imagination. Norma calmed him flowttjvbut the admiral, infected with these visions, took up the strain and enthusiastically expatiated to his companions. To him the skies were already filled with flying ships that were to swoop down over an enemy, drop terrific bombs of high explosives, and thus sweep the seas. But future events, he was to learn, cannot be predicted with certainty. "Well, well!" he said, briskly. "What next?" "Your engineers must assist me in drawing plans. We shall want great quantities of new material and electrical equipment, and must have them soon; because when we get well under way we should be able to create two or three of these radioplanes each day." The great plates were locked In, and the group repaired to one of the offices, where for hours the inventor elaborated his scheme of control, the mechanical means of which were to be worked out and drawings made by the engineers. And as they toiled over their plans, there spread from mouth to mouth throughout the strange colony the story of the marvelous conception, until even the most prosaic workman found himself dreaming and speculating over his task. Before dusk had crowded the light from the skies, the Columbia, under a full head of stekm, picked her way out to meet the ocean swells, and headed for Miami, where she was to send a message to Washington, calling for stranger? assorted supplies and notifying the anxious naval men that the dry dock would not be needed. (TO B E CONTINUED.) Dr. Angel Money. There are some queer names in Australia. A witness in a recent case at Melbourne responded to the crier's call, "Lily Fury." In spite of her forbidding surname she seemed, according to the reporters, to be a very nice and amiable young lady. For many years the most fashionable physician In Sydney was a Dr. Angel Money. One of his patients, the late Sir Henry Parkes, six times prime minister, used to say it was the name in the world that combined the celestial and tke-terrettiaL • ' Thomgj N>- McCiJIough, 821 So. Weber St., Colorado' Springs, Colo., says: "AUacka,©* and kidm** T trouble begaa to oome-oa me, lasting often for, three weeks at, a time, and I to Turn in bed. T h e ' u r i n e was ft disordered, containing- sediment, and my' rest w a s broker* at • night'} > Relief from these troubles came sooiv after I started taking Doan's Kkhmey Pi 11», and covtiawed1 treatment entirely freed me from kidney trouble. T h e cure has been .permanent." Sold by all dealers, 50 cents a.box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. xV Easy Come, Easjr Go. A passerby at >6roaldKandI Lombard streets in Philadelphia once heard the following dialogue between a laborer who was digging in a sewer and a stoat, beaming lady with a capaelooa market basket on her arm: "Ah, good marnin' to you, Pat," said she leaning over and looking into the pit. "And what are you doin'?" "Good marnin', Bridget." he replied, looking up. "I'm a-earnin' alimony for yees. And what are you doin'?" "Sure, I'm a-spendin' it," replied Bridget • airily*, as she trotted o8.-r- Lipplncatt's. There are. four advantages in taking Munion's Homeopathic Remedies. First, they are positively harmless. Second, they are pleasant to take. Third, tSey relieve quickly. Fourth, they cost nothing unless they give satisfaction. : Prof. MuByoa has Just-issued a Magazine- Almanac, which will bfr sent free to any person who addresses v The Munyon Company, Philadelphia. One Spider's Doings. The entire fire alarm system of Bayonne, N. J., was recently thrown out of order by a single spider. The •insect had got cahight where all the wires of the transmitter room converge together, and Us body hung in such a way as to short circuit the whole system. Many Women Praise This Remedy, If you have'palns in the back, Urinary. Bladder- or Kidney troOble, and Want a certain, pleasant herb cure for woman's ills, try Mother Gray's AUSTRALIAN LEAF. It is a safe and never-falling regulator. At all Druggists or by mail 50 ots. Sample package FREW. Address, The Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. Who Wouldn't? "We need a man to play the- part ot a millionaire; would you care to assume the role?" ' "I'd rather assume the roll." A Domestic Eye Remedy Compounded by Experienced Physicians. Conforms to Pure Food and Drugs Laws. Wina Friends Wherever Used. Aak Druggists for Marine Eye Remedy. Try Marine in Your Eyes. You Will Like Murine. Small-minded men regard faith as a theory; large-minded men use it as a practical working power to get things done and done right.—Ruskln. When a woman's husband is the subject of conversation, she isn't in a position to say what she really thinks. Wise men make proverbs that foots may misquote them. PILES CtJKKD IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. PAZO OINTMENT of Itching. Blind, B ilae« |dUtna*n o(rM P4r ottor ucd«fiwng & FSyil eCsS MLa 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 60c. Diamonds come highest when sold at cut rates. GRIP IS PREVAENT AGAIN. A prompt remedy is what every one is looking for. The efficiency of Perunais so well known that its value as a grip remedy need not be quest i o n e d . The grip yields more quickly if taken in hand promptly. If you feel grippy get a bottle of Peruna at once. Delay is almost certain to aggravate your case. For a free illustrated booklet entitled "The Truth About Peruna," address The Penina Co., Columbus, Ohio* Mailed postpaid. GALL STONES s-T " ^ C COV*Y, Wint *ta mlle o Af alXc about*. D. a, r $tte fmciwn fiapatch F. L. ANDREWS dfc CO. FHOMKIITORS. TUiJKJVDAY. FEU 1», 1909. \ • y We presume then t h a t th© latent form of iusanity for purposes of defence is graftifcis. '} '"Un1"-. It >ou need a pill tike De Witts Lit tie Early Kisers Insist on them; KentTe, easy, phasHiu Litf e livt-r pills' Hold by all dealers. I t 18 said t h a t que can live now at P a n a m a by b u y i n g of American m e r c h a n ts as cheaply as anywl in t h e United S t a t e s . iere Bf volts lit Cold St«eJ. "Your only hope,11 said. Thr**« do tors to Mrs M. E. Fisfn-r, Detroit,' Mich'., suffering from severe rectal trouble,> lies in an operation". "Then I used Dr. Kinyfc New L-ifa Pilh" she writes 'till wholly cured " They prevent Appendicitis, cure Constipation, Head ache 25c at F. A. Citation to Non-resident Owners, Etc. » • • . NTATK OF MU ftUiAW^Coonty of UvlugalOn : - 8 8 . r •• •-. fK-asiou of '-hv l»rob«t« Court for th« tald Copnty of LiYlugatoD, held at (he Probate Office iu the VnI -« of Howell on Monday the 8th day of February, A. DTWOU. • ireac i. Hon. Arthur A. Montagu*. Judge of PmbaJe. Io the matter ol the application of th« Couuty Dr»iu CyuimibMiontirt ofthe Couatiw of Livingston and Waahteoaw In aald State for tfle appointment uf three diaiatwreated Special Cotnutlaatoaert te delermise Che oeoueetty for • drain knotru ae the '"Baa* Laat Drain" a»d for toetaklnif of private property for the aaefuul Woeflt of the puaUc for th« uurpoee thereof, aud the ]*at aompenttatlou to be made therefor; ' W h e r e a a, Cu the 8th d y of r^bmary A. i>, iW/t<, uu apulitiatfcut l a writing xr«s niafe to tfab court by the aald Couity Drain Oomiuianioaer, for the appointment of three djalaierefltea special Coiumiaelonere to detertaine the uecuauaiy for ike said Draiu, and for the taking of private property for the use aud benefit uf tbe public fur the purpose thereof, and the just uotiveeaauoo te be made thereto r; A n d W h e r e a s , This Court did on the 8th day of February A. U, 1«09 upon a due exam&natluu of *uuh applicant and i>t all the proceeding* theretofore taken in the promisee, find and declare the eame tu be lu accordance with theatatuteln such caae made aud provided and did thereupon by an t>rder entered therein; appoint Friday the 6th day of March, A. D. 1909 at tea u'ulock in tbe forenoon of that day as the time, and the office of tbe Jndxe of Probate in the Vil lage of Howell in aald County, ae tbe place when and where a bearing; upon aueh application would oe had. and did t\wn and there order (ha*, all persona whose lands were to betruverauu by such proposed Drain and who hud not released right of way and all damages ou account (hereof, to -appear at the time and place designated und tu be heard with reaped to such application, It tbey »o desire, and and to show cause, if any there be, why said application ahuulc? not befc*raated,- A n d W h e r e a s , There it, now on file in in the Court a description aud survey of siluh proponed Drain trom which eaid deacriptluu and survey it appears that the laud to be Invented by auch Draiu aud vv uoiiinirucfiDuiit, general course, and terminus of euoh Drain arc aa follows, ti>-wlt: B A S S L A K E D R A I N . Minutes ur survey uf the center Hue o f a Drain In t h e T o w n s h i p s o f DexUR and Lynden in Wuahtenuw «?ounty and i n the T o w n s h i p * o f P u t n a m and U&adella in L i v i n g s t o n County, State o f Mlchifran, to b e known a s B a a s Lake Drain. I'omineni'inK a.t a atake marked "6," s a i d s u i l w utaadlns; In the channel o f t h e Purtiisv River in t h e upner end of R e e v e s Mill Pond (BO c a l l e d ) , o n t h e N. EL Frl. U See. u Tp. 1 s . K. 4 E. Mich., and s a i d s t a k e s t a n d i n g 22 c h a i n s 7 U n l u E a s t and 7 <•. 7 1. H. of S. W. Cor. Sec. 32 T p . I N . running' ur> .stream (cnminenclinr at S t . 6 there a r t measurement in this s u r v e y ) . * R. 10 4 £L Mich., and tnenoe c. that don't count In 3i«l ers. I t is 8*iil that t h e Canadians are buying u p timber on vast tracts of forest land in anticipation of lower tariff rateR o n lumber. Washington (faoefiaVe Upto \h.rBa doctors, was kept ih bed for five wneks. Blood pojsoq from a spiders tbite caused large : deep sores to cover bis ie^. The doctors failed, then ''Kucklens Arnica Salva com plefely cured me," wrifes John Washiufiton'of BoKjueville, Tex For ecsema boils, burn* and piles it e supreme. 25c at F. A. Sifflers. I t is a fact well known by travellers that Americans are looked upon the world over as the lawful prey of shopkeepers, hoteia a n d cab drivers. There is not r> ln-f^r Silve than De- Witts Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve, We hereby warn to nuhl/c that we aria not responsible for any injurious effects causeJ from worthless or poisonous imitations of our DeWitts Carboliaed Witch Hazel Halve, the original. It is (rood for anything when a salve is needed, but it is especially tfood for piles. Be fcure you get Ue Witts. Sold by All Dealers. W h a t a calamity i t will be t o this country if we shall have cheap building material and cheap p u l p ! How h a r d and oppressive it will be on t h e carpenters t h a t j build aud the people who live in the cheaper houses. The Secret of Long Life. A French ^cient'st has discovered one secret of long life. His rrethod deals with the hlood. But long aao millions of Americans bad proved Electric Bitters prolongs lite and makes it, worth living. It purifies, en'- riches and vitalizes the blood, rebuilds wasted nerve cells, imparts lite and tone to the entire system. It's a godsend to weak, sick and debilitated people. "Kidney trouble blighted my life for months," writes W. M. Sherman of Cashing, Me., "bnt Electric Bitters cured me fti'tiroly." Only 50.- at P. A. Siglers. N. 45° N. 46° X. 45" N. 45° NT. 45" N. 45" W. W. w. ww.. w. g- cv~ cz , ° c £ £ « c S « at C c m E oj Q u o 10.00 12.00 14.00 16.00 18. 20. <M £t l «s C 3 fti C *o-. 5$ g* 3 5 VJji 0 t. . 0; uj £1 d) £"5 3 c "A< X. a Oi ft c 0 V c c 5 « ft c 0 c 0 90 O o •a V. _cc +-* rt c X 1-. rt T h e n o e N. l » - T h e n c e N. 18" W. w. 1M. 168.8» •4 efoorui mt o l 8 . s V H 1 htrnfLM Hir-t- MV14 t n e n c e N . 11« Thenoe N . 8 t t » T h e n c e N. i f f " Thence N. 8&« T h e n c e N. 8 t t * Thenoe N. 88" on N. W. Frit % • « - *•* Lynden, which la h«r« left and mt*r & tt *> E. H B. » % 8«C I I UtMbdlUa. mW.. n E . 170. 178. 174. 178. 178. 1 7 l . l t 17.34 LOt 88 16 87 88 8f I I ia.ai Thence N. JJ8U BL ISO W0 Thence N. 38" BL 18¾. a ft c I 10.00 5 6 7 8 9 10 4.00 4.00 1.00 4.00 4.00 4.82 B e n c h Mark Oak 18, l e v e l Pond. Dry. wltU the 10.00 Croae B a s e L i n e 15 c. EL of Sec. Cor8. S i and 88 P u t n a m . On N. K. F r l . tt S e c 6 D e x t e r , w h i c h i s here l e f t and e n t e r S. W. hi of S. W. ¾ Sec. 32 P u t - nam. Thence N. 36¼° W. T h e n c e N 3 5 ¼ 0 W. Thence N. 35 ^ ' W . T h e n c e N. 3 6 ½ 0 W. Thence N. 3 5 % ' W . Thence N. 8 9 ½ 0 W. Thence S. 5G° W. Thence S. 5f>° W. Thence S. 5 6° W. Thence N. 66° W. Thence NT. 66° W. Thence N. 44" W. 22. 24. 26. 28. 30. 3f. 34. 36. 38. 40. 40.05 8. 2. 4. 11 12 13 14 IB 16 11 18 1» 20 2 8 4 6 5.28 6.10 6.88 5.74 6.66 10.8« e . 4 i 10.88 8.58 29.06 W. Oak 20. W. Oak 24. Cut 9.55 Can. h t f h w a y . Cross Sec. L i n e 4 c. N . o f B a t e L i n e a t cen. o f Bridge. On a W. ½ o f S. W. % Sec. 82 w h i c h Is l e f t here and e n t e r S. E . % Bee. t l . Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence N. Thence N. Thenoe N. Thence H. Thence S. Thence S. Thence R. Thenoe S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. , 44» W. 44° 44° 84° 84° , 84" . 84° 65° 65° 65° 65° 65° 68° 63° 63° 85½1 85½1 85½1 85½1 85½1 ^5½° 85½1 85½° 8 5 ½ 8 8 5 ½ 0 4 4° 4 4° W. W. W. W. W. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ' ww.. 1 w. ' w. '5 ww.. ' W . 'w w.. ww.. ww.. 42. 44. 45.54 46. 48. 50. 50.11 52. 54. 56. 58. 59. 60. 62. ni. 66. 68. 70. 72. 74. * 76. 78. 80. 82. 83. 84. 85.10 5.64 5.11 8.86 5.00 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 80 81 32 ! 88 34 86 36 87 88 39 40 41 6.68 6 8.14 8.48 8.18 7 6.76 7.81 6.84 7.88 8 7.44 11.21 9 10.08 7.6« 7.11 T h e e x c a v a t i o n s f o r 4 rods each s i d e anugle 6 to h e placed on S o u t h elde of D i t c h . W i l l o w 20—7.88. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. T h e n c e N. Thenoe'N. T h e n c e N. T h e n c e N. Thence W. Thence W 184. 186. 188. 180. 192. 184. 188. 188. 200. 202. 204. 4.60 8 1 80 • 2 »8 »4 96 96 97 98 99 100 1 U I Cut here of 16. B . Of a b o u t 2 ½ f t f r o m b o t - tom. Cross line o f t h e t w e n - t i e s N . line o f l a n d l a s t described, 1 c 21 link*) B. o f the N. W. Cor. On land l a e t a b o v e d** scribed, w h i c h i s l e f t h e r e a n d e n t e r N. % o f 8. E. % of S. E . hi, Be. C r o s s % line 10 c. W . T o w n Line. There WM a rnlutake m a d e i n t h e c h a i n i n g this course, b e 14 chuine instead o f 4 e., t h e d i s t a n c e lu l o s t In t h e Luke und s h o u l d he 192 v. a t 8t. »1. On land lust above de~ ecrlbed, w h i c h ia l e f t here and enter N. E. % B. «3. ^., 8«. A cut here between P a t - ter.son a n d Loud L a k e of 32 rods o f a n a v e r - a g e o f 8 ft. 18.00 91 10 v. W, 101 102 T h e n c e W. Thence N. 4 ¾ 0 Thence N. 4 ½ 0 Thence N. 4 %' Thence N. 4 ¾ 0 T h e n c e N. 4 ¾ ° T h e n c e N. 4 ¾ 0 Thence N. 4 ½ 0 Thence N. 69* Thence N. 69" W . ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. 206. 206. 208. 210. 212. 214. 216. 216.66 218. 221.48 6.M 11.66 Thence N. 69° W. 220. Thence N. 69° W. 222. Thence N. 69° W. 224. Thence N. 38° W. 226. Thence N. 888 W. 228. Thence N. 88# W. 280. Thence N. 38° W. 280.98 7.84 108 104 101 106 l « * 108 109 110 in 112 118 114 116 88 2« B. Oak 26. The c u t w i l l be 7.18 and Include S t 188. to 19.00 42 10 E n t e r Lake. 46.06 CrosB 4 c. Line. In the N. 55 and S. 1. N. Qr. of Line Base Lake. Thence S. 14" Thence S. 44" Thence S. 44° Thence S. 44" W. W. w\v.. 86. 88. 90. 91.81 43 44 45 6.71 Thence R. Thence S. Thence S. Thence K. Thence S. Thence S. T h e n c e S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thenre S. Thenre .S. 4 4" 44" 4 4° 44° 44" 44" 4tn 41" 44* 44° 44" 4 4" 4 4° 4 1" \Y. W. W. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. w. 92. 94. 9fi. 98. 100. 102. 104. 106. 108. 110. 112. 114. 1.16. 117. 1- 46 47 48 49 60 51 62 68 64 65 56 57 58 1.00 On R. E. Vt Sec. 81, w h i c h i s left here and enter S. E. 14 of S. W. ¼ Sec. 81. Cross B a s e Line 1 c. 80 1. W. o f T o w n Cor's o f T o w n s h i p s D e x t e r a n d Lynden. On S. E. % S. W. % See. 81 P u t n a m , w h i c h Is l e f t here and e n t e r K H o f N. E . F r l . % S e c . 1, Lynden. 11 T h e American Cement Companies, having formed a great trust should at least be able to stick t o - g e t h e r bu* are they n o t carrying it a little fpo | a r when they build concrete fences around baseball p a r k s without any holes for t h e small boy to look t h r o u g h ? 86.19 T h e n r e N . Thenre N. Thence N. Thence N". Thence X. Thence N. Thenre X. T h e n r e X . T h e n r e X. Thenre X. Thenre X. sr;n 85° 85" 85" S.V sr»° 85" c^M' r.i%' R9" fi!T W. ww.. ww.. ww.. ' w. 1 w ww.. 118. 120. 122. 124. 12fi. 128. 130. 132. 134. 13fi. 138. 19.00 4.00 59 60 61 62 68 64 66 66 67 68 69 12 18 2.69 4.69 4.19 4.69 C r o s s N. and S. % Hne 16 c. 95 l. s . o f B a s e Line. On E . 1.4 o f N. E . ITrt, ¾ Sec. l , w h i c h i s here l e f t and enter W. U N . E. Frl. Vi Sec. 1. Thence N. 38* T h e n c e N. 88" Thence N. 38° Thence N. 88c Thence N. 38° Thence N. 88° T h e n c e N. 29° Thence N. 29° Thence N. 29° T h e n c e N. 29s Thence N / 2 9 ° Thence N. 29° Thence N*. 29° Thence N. 29° Thence N. 29" Thence N. 29» Thence N. 29° Thence N. 29° Thence N". 29° Thence N. 29° Thence N. 29° Thence N. 29° Thence N, 29° Thence N. 29° Thence N. 29° T h e n c e N. 79%° W. Thence N. 7 9 ¾ ° W. Thence N. 7 9 ¾ ° W. Thence N. 7 9 * # W. T h e n c e N. 79%° W. Thence K. 79 %a W. Thence N. 79%° W. Thenoe W. Thonce W. ww.. ww.. w. 282. 284. 286. 298. 238.21 116 117 118 11» ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. w. 240. 242. 244. 246. 248. 260. 262. 254. 266. 11.00 ww.. ww.. w. 258. 260. 262. 264. 264.40 120 121 122 121 124 125 126 127 128 129 180 191 132 Si ww.. ww.. ww.. 266 268 270 272. 274. 276. 86.00 188 *!< 185 186 187 188 278. 280. 282. 284. 286. 288. 290. 291. 292. 14.00 14fi 81.17 A < f o r O; nn.V f-: I n g tlu n x i : u KT; I l i e Who asked sick m e m her of Uh Co. :l j ' , w :irr . K ! !!!(> r l.\ 111 I I I | ( l ( - , : , ; II 1 1 1 . a m i rp(.;i; is f;imii.v. •wil rl-lK •aid the do, tor. "1 «11 ly, but In Thene. Thenre Thence N. Thence N. Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. Thence R. 6 9' 6» 69° 76" 75' 34½^ 84½" er be there sbttrtthe meantime jon may b^ your bam ctafjud ootM -^crap T h e n c e S. 34½1 Thence W e s t Thence W e s t Thence N. 18° Thence N. 13° Thence N. 13" Thence N. 13" Thence N. 13" Thence N. 18° Thence N. 18' W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W . W . ww.. ww.. w. 140. 141. 142. 142.62 144. 144.65 146. 148. 150. 152. 152.6« 154. 156. 158. 160. 1«2. 184. 186. 8 S t 2.68 1.46 L66 70 71 72 72 74 75 76 77 78 7» 80 81 82 It 14 IB I I 17 4.19 4.69 4.19 8.19 8.69 T h e cut. here la from t h e b o t t o m and Is from t h e b o t t o m to s t a k e 188. E n t e r Ford or N a r r o w s . CTORB N. & S. Qr. L i n e 12 c 72 1. S. B a s e L i n e . On W. ½ N . E. Frl. K, Sec. 1, w h i c h is l«ft. here and enter N. W. Frl. % Be e '1 . Bridge at 9.07 from on Double Fnrd. Cut la Bench Mark E l m 24. Thence W. Thence W. Thence W. T h e n c e W. Thence W. 294. 296. 298. 800. 301.85 11.86 28 L e a v e N a r r o w s . 64 R o d s c u t ^ ^ Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thenre N. 88" Thence N. 88° Thence N. 6° Thenre N. 6* W . w. E. 302. 304. 806. 808. 810. 312. 814. 816. 318. 820. 821.26 822. 822.05 16.66 8.86 151 152 158 154 155 156 157 168 169 160 161 29 80 T o Qr. Line T o w n Line. 19.00 On X. E . % S. E . %, Sec. 8«. here run W. o n Qr. L i n e 5 c. Bv00 On line b e t w e e n N. E. % of S. E. % a n d EL % o f N. E. >4 Sec. 86, w h i c h la lert a t anjrle 22 a n d enter E. ft N . E. %, 86, 15 c. W. T o w n L i n e . The line u f t h e ditch 1B to run a n d the rlgrht of w a y will b e required from a n g l e 20 to a o i ' l e 22, w h i c h line w a s Impossible to s u r v e y or measure, r u n n i n g i n a n o u t l e t b e t w e e n the l a k e s m o s t o f the way. 16.48 M S Cross N. &: S. 14 line 13 c. 23 1. N. of Qr. line. On E. ½ N. E. ¼ Sec. 30. w h i c h i s here l e f t a n d enter S. W. 14 N. E . V4 Sec. 36. A 'cut b e t w e e n P a t t e r a o n and B a s s L a k e of 24 R. of an a v e r a g e of 2 f t Cross E. & W. ½ line a c. 56 1. W. o f N. & S. ½ line o f N. E . ^ 26. On S. W. % N. E. hi Sec. 36, w h i c h Is left here and enter W. ½ of E. ½ of N. W. »,'* N. E. V* SB. 29 T.96 Cross f a r m line 14 1. S. o f Sec. Line. On W. ½ E. ½ N. W. ½ N. E. M 36, w h i c h iB here left and enter W. ½ N. W. Vi N. E. Vi 36. 17.77 Cross Sec. Line 3 c. 16 1. E. o f Qr. P o s t On W. ½ N. W. \i N. E, % Sec. 36, which i s here left and enter S. W. hi S. E. M Sec. 26. 8.40 Cross N. & S. V4 c. 93 1. N. o f Qr. On S. W. % S. E. w h i c h ia here left a n d enter a l l S. o f R i v e r o f E. ½ S. W. %, 25, 20 A. line 6 Post. V*., 25. 26 7.19 11.60 139 140 141 142 148 144 146 27 7.19 L e a v e Lake a n d l e a v e land l a s t described. On s a i d land last d e - scribed in w a t e r and enter all N. o f River o f EL •% S. W. \i Sec. 25, 50 A? Con. 7.19 16.00 147 148 149 150 7.19 7.19 7.19 7.19 10.35 7.19 7.19 7.19 7.19 7.19 7.19 7.19 7.19 8.82 8.18 9.19 11.85 Corner of Forties, S. W. % 25. On land l a s t a b o v e d e - scribed, which ks left here and run on lino between E. ½ o f N. W. % of S. W. 14 and o f N. 5 A. of S. W. y4 o f S. W. M Sec. 25. C o m e r of t h e twenties. On line of lands last above described, w h i c h is here left and r u n line b e t w e e n K. W. \A of X. \V. W. \i 25. % on V* oafn sd . 16.66 4.05 Thenoe N. Thence N. T h e n c e N. 5° 6* 6° E . E. E . 324. 826. 828. 168 164 11.06 8.84 1.78 C o n t i n u e d On line of I,t ahove descrilx. ia herr left ;•. W. ½ of N. W W. ' i See. 2S S. o f Vi line. Cen. rii^'Tru'H r. • lines 8 c. 78 1 llm* f^n W. i.j of of s . U \ i/, ••;, here left ;\}-,\ W. 14 N. W. ' Dry B. O.ik List hlcli •iter nf S. 4 J-J. 'vr. •* 1 1 : . '•i • 1 •» s. o n ?V.«st 1' •*mw—m iW ft-. •; •£"-.£•» K<*tf , f., 1^7 • V / -', ' > v --:^ Thencs N. 88 Theno*N.«« Thenoe N. 52 Thence N. 8« Thence N. 51 Thence N. 62½° E. 364. •••. -•aa. ••aa 146. 848. 850. 858. 158. 178 174 176 17« 8,08 8.19 8.W 8.51 177 t l 7.80 «.74 ••.; 'i Thence a. Thenoe B. Thence E. Thence E. Thenoe El Thence E. Thence E. Thence E. Thence E. Thence Hi Thence E. 358. 868. 358. 360. 868. 864. 866. 368. 370. 878. 37--.65 18,66 178 17» 17t 180 1 8 * 182 188 184 185 18« 7.7« 7.6« 7.6« 7.56 7.46 7.86 7.5« 6.84 6.84 7.00 & * w . it lia c. I I. B. S e a l i n e On ft W. \ N. W. * which to - . entsr H. W. * W. H 8 M . li. CTOSS * lint U c 4f I 8. of See. Una. On N. W. % N. W. * 8 e c 25, which to ham left and enter SI H of N. W. %, 25. 88 'Thence N. Tfaenca N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thenoe N, Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence X. i • Thence Thence Thence Thence , Thence *' Thence '.' Thence Thence Thence i Thence •: Thence $ Thenoe 'X Thence N. 59* N. 5»° N. 5»« N. 599 N. 59» N. 58° N. 58° N.588 N. 59° N. 5«» N. 69° N. 59* N. 59* ST V Thence N. 6«' • Thence N. &«• 1* Thence N. 59" W. W . ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. w. ww.. w. 890. 392. 894. 396. 898. 400. 408. 404. 406. 408. 410. 418. 414. 416. 418. 420. 421. 424. 426. 428. 480. 452. 484. 436. 438. 489.7S 440. 442. 443.50 »80 291 ,-\ Thence N. 'Thence N. , Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. jThence N. Thenoe N. ^Thence N. fc ;Thence N. t JThence N. 59* 59° 59* 59° 59e 59° 85° 86° 85* 85* W. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. w. 444. 446. 448. 460. 462. 464. 466. 458. 460. 461.80 40.0«. 7 84 8« • & • • ' $ Th» nee S. •r'Thi nee S. n Thence S. Thence S. Thence S. hence N. hence N. Thence N. Thqnce N. Thenoe N. Thenoe N. Thenoe N. 86¼0 W. 86%° W. 86¼0 W. 8 6 V W. 86¼0 W. 18%'W. 18¼0 W. 1 8 H ' W . 18¼0 W. 18¼0 W. 4° W. 4° w . 462. 464. 466. 468. 470. 478. 474. 476. 478. 480. 482. 482.8« 8.70 10.00 'hence N. 'hence N. hence N. hence N. 'hence N. hence N. hence N. hence N. hence N. hence N. hence N. 4 4° 4" 4° 4" 4 4° 4° 4* 4* 4" W. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. IS4. 4 86. 488. 490. 492. 494. 496. 498. 600. 602. 602.1« Thence N. 4" W. 503.16 IS.S5 «9 S. 20» N. 20" N. 20* N.74- H» 74° m 74* If 74s It740 W. * ww.. ww.. ww.. w. 604. 506. 507.70 608. 510. 512. 514. 515.20 4.36 516. 617.1« 8.80 258 41 21¾° W. M4 §fi8'WW.. 44»H)4*0WW-. 4%*W. 4H"W. 4M»W. » t ^ W. 89» W. ««• w. Si 51*. 51«. 620. 63«. 624. 52«. 51», 588.58 » % *«4 63«. «.«0 1.6* 11.46 11« U !•.«• 874. 87«. 878. 380. 882. 884. 88«. 888. 187 118 18» 190 191 192 198 194 7.00 7.98 6.74 6.50 6.40 6.80 6.20 6.10 196 196 197 198 199 200 201 201 208 204 206 206 207 84 208 209 210 211 212 218 214 215 216 217 218 219 6.00 5.90 7.70 7.08 7.40 7.68 7.78 7.40 7.20 6.25 6.26 5.78 6.30 5.7« 6.00 3.78 6.67 6.68 7.27 6.67 7.87 7.00 6.41 4.14 4.47 28.76 6.48 6.10 10.63 8.75 111 228 224 226 226 227 IE 228 229 280 4.9« 4.40 5.17 4.80 5.10 5.50 6.85 4.88 5.58 17.80 231 281 288 234 236 236 287 188 289 240 241 87 88 5.84 5.16 6.0« 4.86 4.77 4.64 4.52 6.82 5.58 6.14 6.46 29.50 242 243 244 245 246 247 248 24» 260 251 6.44 6.8« CJ8 5.87 6.40 6.68 7.0« 6.8« 6.00 5.20 11.62 19.4« 1.09 151 268 264 255 25« 357 4« 4.91 6.51 4.82 4.7» 5.21 4.50 11.8« .48 uo 6.70 26« 261 262 263 264 165 166 M7 268 2«« 17« 41 44 6.11 611 6.68 5.81 6.41 8.86 6,77 7.71 7.16 7.0« 6.24 Elm 6—7.67. To N. * 8. Qr. line at a point 16 c. 36 1. S. of Qr. P o s t O B E . ^ of N. W. H, 26, which la here left and run N. on Qr. Una between E. % N. W. ¼ and W. % of N. B, * , 26. Thence N. 7« Thence N. 68 Thence N* 62 Tbanoa N, 61 Thense N. 62 Thence N. 51 TnaawaN.81 Thence N. 52 Thence N. «1 T h e s e * N. 81 Thence N. 61 Thence N. 52 Thence N. 62½^ Thence N^.41%' 178 4« «.«4 174 178 17« 177 178 178 88« 381 181 184 186 6.87 6.0« «.«# 6.11 «.1« 6.94» «.17 6.1* 5.74 7.87 8.50 < * p a » Q r ^ U » « . 1 7 o . 61L except 8X 8« £ whfiai to laf t hare and enter 8L ft aV W. * ot 14 except 8. 86 R. snoesja otto** ww.. 572. 578.68 Thence N. 41¼° W. Thence N. 41½0 W. Thence N. 4 l g ° W . Thence N. 41¼° W. Thence N. 41 %• W. Thence N. 41¼° W. Thence N. 4«' W. Thence N. 46* W. Thence N. it* W. 674. 57«. 578. 580. 681. 684. 688. 588. 688.67 18.0« 15J5 Ur. Poat between Seca. 24 and 26. On line between lands last above described, which !a left here and run on line between E. % S. W. -¼ and W. % S. E. %, 24. Dry W. Oak 24—10.97. 24.00 On line of lands laat above described, which la here left and enter 8. W. ¼ S e c 24, 2« c. N. of % P o a t From water. Thence N. 46s Thence N. 10» Thence N. 10° Thence N. 10° Thence N. 10° Thence N. 1" W. W. ww.. ww.. 690. 592, 694, 59«. 597. 598. «.0« 7.00 299 4« Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N, 1- 1° 1° 1" 7° 7» 7* 7» Thence N. 78 %' Thence N. 78½0 Thence N. 78%° Thence N. 8° Thence N. 8* Thence N. 8* W . ww.. w. E. B. B. EL E. E. W. W. w. 600. 602. «04. 606. 608. 610. 612. 614. 616. 618. 618.27 620. 621.47 S.00 8.00 4.17 51 810 Elm 24, 6, 18. Cross S. ft W. % line 18 c. 68 L E. of Qr. P o a t On S. W. %, 14, which to here left and enter ail S. of hJfhway of W. H ©f N. W. U, 14. Center hl«rhway bridge cross farm __ On all W. H N. W. H 14, S. of hlffhway, which is here left and enter all W. % N. W. fc N. of highway. 8° 4° 4° Tarn. 6—6.8«. Cross S e c line 8 c. N. of Qr. P o a t On all N. of highway of W. H N. W. % 14. which la here left and eater S. E. 14 N. K % 8 e c 18. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. Thence N. 18° Thence N. 18* Thence N. 18° Thence N. 21° Thence N. 21° Thence N. 4» Thence N. 4* Thence N. 4* Thence N. 11° Thence N. 11" Thenoe N. 11° W. E. E. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. W. E. B. E. Thence N. 32¾° R Thence N. 82¾0 B. 621.60 621. 621.14 «14. 62«. «28. 680. 618. 684. 68«. 687. 638. 688. 640. 642. 644. 8.88 1.44 4.76 4.00 «.«• «.«• 4.6« Thence N. 1«* Thence N. 10* Thenoe N. 10* Thence N. 10° Thence N. 10° Thence N. 10° Thence N. 10" Thence N. 10° ThenceN. 10° Thence N. 10* Thence N. 10° Thence N. 10° E. B. E. B. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. E. 646. 648. 650. 650.80 650.40 663. 664. 66«. 658. 660. 662. 662.71 811 811 818 814 81« 81« 817 818 816 318 81« 821 822 828 814 125 68 84 56 66 67 68 6« 6.6« «• 12« 827 228 82« 880 881 B. Oak 20—7.81. Cross E. ft W. c. 45 1. B. S e c On S. E. ¼ N. which ia left enter N. E. ¼ 8 23, except R. R. * line line. B r * 21, here and N. EL % S. line Mich. Air U n a R. R. right of way. Cut from top of R. R raiL On N. K. ¼ N. EL Vi 28, except R. TL. which to here left 11 c. 6 h W. of S e c line and enter R. R. right of way. On R. R. N. Line R. R. Leave R. R. 11 c. 86 1. W. S e c Line, which leave here and enter E. H S. E. M 14, ex. R. R. Thence N. 10° E. 664. Thence N. 10* B. 666. Thence N. 10° E. 668. Thence N. 10* HL 67«. Thence N. 10° E. 672. Thence N. 10* B. 678.88 Thence N\ 45* W. 674. 1 Thence N. 46° W. «76. Thence N. 46° W. 677.76 I Thence N. 51° W. R78. Thence N. 51* W. 680. I Thence N. 51" W. 682. I Thence N. 51° W. 684. Thence N. 51* W. 685.27 Thence N. 76° W. 686. Thence N. 75° TV. 688. Thence N. 75° W. 690. Thence N. 76° W. 690.67 22.98 4.88 7.62 812 383 334 885 38« 887 388 339 840 341 842 343 344 345 81 62 68 Thence N. 76' Thence N. 75° W. W. 692. 694. 8.7« 346 347 64 W. Oak 30—9.62. Cross N. A 8. * line 6 c 50 1. N. of R. R. On E. % S. E. 14 S e c 14 except R. R., which ia here left and enter the S. 16 R o f W. ft of 8. E. H except R. R. Sec. 14. Cross farm line 1 c. 68 1. W. of ¼ line. On S. 36 R- of W. H 8. B. % except R. R.. which Is here left and enter W. % S. E. H except 8. 3« R. Poplar 9—8.08. 3(.14 8«.00 286 4« 6.98 1.01 187 288 38» 290 191 7.46 6.78 «.«1 6.4« «.M 2»! «7 «.28 198 194 5.78 5.80 Cross N. A R * line 1 c 41 L s. of Qr. line. On E. % a W. %. 14, except S. 36 R., which Is here left and enter N. w. ¼ of a w. ^ 14. Cross E. ft w . ¼ line 1 c. 21 1. W. of Cor. On N. W. ¼ S. W. fc. which is here left and enter K. *k S. W. hi N. W. ¼. 14. 18.16 295 29« «•7 398 48 6.7« 6.10 7.30 6.63 8.22 9.38 800 301 803 808 804 808 80« 307 308 309 M 61 7.«« 7.64 9.00 7.7« 7.1« 7.C8 8.86 7.28 7.2« 7.68 Cross farm line 7 c. 68 L 8. of the B. ft W. Vfc line. On E. 1½ of 8. W, ^ 1 4 , which is here left and enter W. a 8. W. ¼ N ! W. % 14. Hickory 12—12.18. Cross K ft W. hk line 4 c. 65 1. W. of Cora, of the twenties. On W. % S. W. ¼ N. W. K 14, which is here .left and enter N. W. % N. W. % 14. 301½. W. Oak 8—9^«, From angle 51 to the end the stakes are aet 18 links from the center Instead of 75. 7.9« 38.47 7.41 7.68 7.8« 7 . M 7.7« 7.7« 7.«« 7.17 7 J 8 7 4 8 • 96 7.«7 7.«7 Cross Sec. Line 11 c 88 1. E. Sec. Cora. Cat In center highway to 10 f t On N. W. M N. W. )t 14, which Is here toft and enter 8. W. M S e c 11, except N. 60 A. Tarn 12—11.86. Angle 68 on top of er Dam. W. Oak stung) 30—10.6«. Enter floating bog. to Lake. Cutting to from and the same 7.07 Into the lake from h 16.83 Cross farm U M 1 4 C . 1 L E. S e c line. On a W. H of 11, » cept N. 50 A-. which to here left and eater M. 60 A. of 8. W. % 11. 15 c 11.4« Cross Qr. Line I. EL S e c line. On N. 50 A. of S. W. hi II, which is here lest and enter 8. W. hi N. W. H, 11. It toe foUowing aeserised tracto owned by ptraom wao in non raitdassj rf the townsbip* ot Unadill* a^id P o t M s j l b s execution of ejeieaee of $he right of wayfor which has been neglected, or refused by them, wiJl be traversed by said proposed Drain, to*wh: Kate C. Lane, owner of 8W f ot NW f section II, Township 1, S ot* 3 £ Michigan. Rufh £ . Chapman, owner of W 20 of N W J of N B f and SW f of K E « tion 3d, township 1 N , of E 3 E Michigan, Viola B Kuhn owner of the E y. of N W * o f S W * except E 10 acres section 26 Towubhip 1 N of B 3 E Michigan. Robert Kelly owner of N 5. asrea of SW J of 8 W i section 25, Township 1 N of R , 3 E Michigsa. Griffith Palmer owner of W J of N WJ of SW \ except W 10 acres section 26, Town* »hip 1 N of R 3 E Michigan. Frank Birney owner of all N of River of EA of 8W^ uection 26 township I N , of B 3 E Michigan. William and Mary Murphy owners of X E i uf 8E i, section 36, township I N of R 3 E Michigan. A n d W h e r e a s , It appears that Kale C. Lane, Ruth E . Chapman, Viola B . Kuhn, Robert Kelly. Griffith Palmer, Frank Birney, William and Mary Murphy, owners of the following described lands, to-wit: Kate C. Lane owner of the SW i of N W J- section II, Township 1 \ of R 3 E Michigan. Ruth E. Chapmau owner of W 20 acres of NW J of N E \ and SW \ of N E \ secion 36, township I NT of R 3 E Michigan. Viola B. Kuhn owner ai the E J of N W \ of SW \ except E 10 acres section 25 Township I N of R 3 E Michigan. Robert Kelly owner of N 5 acres of 8 W i- of SW 1 section 25, Township I N of R 3 E Michigan. Griffith Palmer owner of WJ of N W £ of SW J except W 10 acres section 25, tow n I N o f R 3 E Michigan. Frank Birney owner ef all N of River of E J of SW J section 26 township I N of R 3 E Michigan. William and Mary Murphy owners of N E \ of 8E \ section 38, township I N of R 3 E Michigan, and that said lands, the execution of a release of the right of way for said Drain and damages therefor for which has been neglected or refused by them, will be traversed by said Drain. N o w , T h e r e f o r e * All such nonresident persons, owners of the above described land* (Ktid Guardians, or persona, having the care of. or with whom resides any minor or incompetent person hereinbefore mentioned) and each of them are hereby cited to he and appear before this Court, at the time ami place last above set forth, to be heard with respect to such application, if they so desire, and show cause, if any there be, why the said application for the appointment of three disinterested Special Commissioners as aforesaid should not be granted and failing so to do, \ they will waive all irregularities in said «0 I proceeding* already had. ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. I ,:«. 1 27.»7 ».St Cross E. A W. «4 line S c. S 1. E. of Sec. line. On S. W. ¼ N. W. % 11. which is here left and enter N. W. M, N. W. % 11. Angle 64 on Sec. Line 1 c. 18 1. N. of the Cora, of the Forties. On N. W. M N. W. hi, 11, which IB here left and enter E. % N. E. % Sec. 10. STATE OF MICHIGAN ) SM County of Livingston i Probate Court for Said County I, Kiltie Montague, Clerk of the Probate Court for said connty, do hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy of Non-Resident with Original Record thereof, now remaining in this office, and that the same is a correct Transcript therefrom Ami of the whole of such Orignal Record. In Testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of said Probate Court, at Howell in aaid Connty this 8th day of Febmary A. D . 1M9. KITTIK MONTAGUE, Probate Court. ww.. ww.. ww.. ww.. «96. «98. «98.41 700. 701 704. 4.41 8.59 S48 «4» 350 361 S5S S5I «1 6« 7.07 Thence N. 70hi' Thence N. 70½c Thence N. 70½1 Thence N. 37* Thence N. 37° Thence N. 28° . . . - - - „ , Thence N. ««* W. 706. 7.07 Knter LAke Thence N. 26" W. 706. 4.00 «5« ^ Knd ^n Ijake. ^ ,, Said stake 853 being 9 j r. 6 1. N. and 8 c. 2 1. W. 1 of S. W. Cor. of N. W. , 14 N. W. 14 Sec. 11. To- ; tal distance to be dug: ; M:2 c, 21SR Rods. ) Station stakes and trade hubs are placed every 2 chains measured from the commencement and are numbered separately and consecutively up stream and are placed on the rtffht bank 75 links from the center line to ans;le 51, then 18 links ! from the center to the end. Angle stakes are numbered consecutively and together with station stakes at each 80 rods. No grade stakes or hubs or angle stakes set in this surrey bill as if so placed. All angles are to be turned at an easy grade by cutting two rods each way from the angle on a curve or circle. The highways are to be crossed a t right angles to the eame „ „ . . . » . All excavations are to be placed a t least six feet froni the edge of the bank. The total width for the right of w a y to be four rods from the renter line each * "'The width on the bottom to be twenty feet and thirty feet on the top from the commencement to angle number 26, stake 188. and from said angle 1« to the end the bottom width ia eight feet and twenty feet wide on the top. Four seta of abntments will be required and three brldgea. Openings are to be left through the excavations at the most deslredpolnts so as not to obatruot the flow of water from the outside Into said ditch, or drain. are set in the center line in the L-akes, but are numbered Easter Post Cards 2 for 5c W. Oak 20—«.!•. County ot to obatruot the flow ot water irora ine W B B « ram •»»« «uw~u. ««-»t™»». Said drain is all connected together, fofrmtas; one1 complete and « t ^ d r a i n . The survey w a s ordered by the CountyTSnla Comralssloner of Urlnggton atv and of Washtenaw County, Michigan, sad was finished October 8. 1|0«. M1LB8 W. BULLOCK. Surveyor. At Dispatch Office f^-V.f I'^Ji • •m v 1 ^ ¾ ^ ^ ; ' " v*.i„. <. • •>$>. I^K cK X "*'<»Vi4'W< >*^ • ! « • . * - * < « • • J" ' :<>:>%: £ • !1**. ,\.1L fc,*"^' », J- .'W'.' ; v •• -"•V, . V ..<ir-: . , . 1 + , , . ^ 'V «.V • ''V -;>r. •XtV. *•?*, m\$ii*A < * : • ' » > . ' . i ^ f t ' V , ^ X *-f ' H I T - 7 p-y?. ' , < „ - • • . 1 * J'*' •s »:.('•* f v <* •*> »*• 1^ A. • »•»»« §?' r I:'* •$J In**- if a?* i Eft t; *.-«r«Hnn<«»»««4^ii!NMffVffH^ *.'*!£? •Y^'Jafc 'r1i>8»> .<»»••.•* I'f.l** ...'„ ' 1 1 , < ; - ' ' I , - . I T J . - - ' - , r ' }: • " — " " " l ' ' r r - x - — — — I,,, 7 • i, ^innn'np,, W • ' ' * ' ' . ' ' • • • • • ^ ^ ' • • ' ' r v•"••»-'•' '"' - ^ ^ - ^ * ' •• . '. ' s -^- 1 M» :;xwWiJti "--. Soldier B*lkt Doutli Plot. It seear.ed to J . A. dtune a civil war fete ran, of Kemp, l e x , that a plot existed between, a desperate luny trouble and the g r a v e to causi bis death. " I contracted a stubborn colri,v be writes " t h a t developed a e n ju that stuck to me, in spite of nil i>i»»ts<li«s, tor y e a r s . My wei«bt ran dewn to ISO pounds Then I Imuran to a*** Or Kinys ^ f w Discovery, tthii'h 'v-TGi^U my health CO^Bpleteiy. I i<ow «: :j_>h 178 pounds." For sever" colds, o;-.nn;itH l!i u^l,-, HemorrhdiVeH, Astimci, and to prevent t a r c a a m In th« Commons. The reluctance of the house of common* to adjourn over Derby day recalls a story related of one of the Roman Catholic peers who took their aeats some four or five years before the passage of the first reform bill after an. exclusion of a century and a half. He gave notice that on a certain Hi* thlttiialk The shiDalah owes i t s name t o the fact that the fiiieit specimens thereof used to be grown In t h e pleasant groves of trees that formerly flourished In t h e barony of Shillalagb, in County Wlcklow. The best shlllalah must be a root sprung sapling, for one taken from t h e branches of a full day he would make a certain motion. ) frown tree would lack the necessary whereupon there arose from his uolde I toughness. Being trimmed and colleujWH a general cry of "Derby!" 1 "brought to hand," t h e young stick The ustonlslicd novice named another day, on I j ' to he greeted with an equally unanimous expostulation of "Oaks!" At this lie explained that he would have to ask t h e forgiveness of their P n e u m o n i a U s i.i'nv -. ft], 50c and j lordships; but, having been educated 11.00. T r i a l iiortlH iivt*. l.iiHi'.mj.'tMl by F A. Hitler. All UM a«wt for HW **r ?«J abroad, he was forced to acknowledge that he was not familiar with the list of saints' days in the Anglican calendar. THE GIBBES PORTABLE SHINGLE MACHINE W I T H O R W I T H O U T B O L T I N G A T T A C H M E N T . TIM set show* machine vn* » This Mactihe will cut 10.000 20 lach Saw and Shingb Car- ^ - ^ L g O ^ to 12.000 shingles per day. riagt, ready for cutting shingle* ^ ^ • ^ t t f i & S E ^ B H P Carriages mads from selected IB in. long, and 4 In. wide. ^ ^ H B H ^ ^ ^ ^ T T ^ n a r d wood> T r a c k l s *°"d Price $75.00. wOfB**^kJi rollad steel. For cuttlag shln- WHh 36 Inch Bolting Saw an* v3B^^0&^^LM fl,M r *4u l r e B * to 6 H. P. For BolUnc Carriage. ^ f f ^ r ^ bolting 6 to 8 H. P. Walght P r i c e f 2 5 . 0 0 e x t r a . « * * ^ B50 lbs. IT IS A MONEY-MAKER Equipped with the bolting attachment it ia a complete shingle outfit in itself. Can be adjusted for any desired taper or thickness. For cutting the round log into shingle lengths, we manufacture a high grade.low priced drag aaw machine. Send for circulars & special net prices. CIBBES MACHINERY COMPANY, C O L U M B I A , S O U T H C A R O L I N A . Englnao, Boll«rm, Saw Mill Maohlnory, E t c C« •'• it undergoes preparatory discipline by ; being placed In the chimney to season, 1 thua becoming early acclimatized tu the hot work in store for it. This part | of the curriculum finished, It is rub- I bed until completely saturated with oil, after which it ls securely wrapped in a stout sheet of brown paper and ' burled in a convenient hotbed.* At !• this stage of its development it is a n ' object of unceasing watchfulness on the part of its proprietor, who to fore- ' stall any detrimental warp In the ob- I Ject of his care visits It dally, correct- ; lng any youthful tendency to depart j from a straight line and ultimately se- 1 curing a s straight a bit of timber a s ! heart could desire.—New York Trlb- ! une. FLASH The New Dirt Hustler I Does your back achef Is your skin leathery and yellow. Is your urine murky ? These symptoms are sure signs of the dreaded kidney trouble. Nine out of ten persona have kidney trouble. They dont always have it bad. That's why they neglect it. The kidneys have few nerves. They are ailing a long time before the terrible pain begins. In fact) kidney trouble may be wall advanced before yon feel It That is why it Is so necessary to notice the slightest irregularity. If anything is wrong with your kidneys it should be attended to at once. Dona take strong, drastic drugs. They are dangerous. You will be perfectly safe and sure of a permanent cure by taking DR.THACKERS LIVER £ BLOOD SYRUP This great home remedy cures kidney trouble by removing the cause and driving the inflammation and the disease out of the affected organs. All Dealers Sell 60c, and $1.00 Bottles. T H A C H E R M E D I C I N E C O . , C h a t t a n o o g a , T e n n , Hot Scotch. The young wife dipped the ladle Into the porridge and smiled inquiringly at the overnight guest. "Will you have some hot Scotch, Mr. Dash?" she asked. Dasb laughed. "Hot Scotch? Where is It?" said he. "Why, here, of course," said t h e young wife in a perplexed tone. "Didn't* you know t h a t oatmeal is called hot Scotch?" "Er—I"— Dash stammered, and then the young husband caught his eye, and he was silent "I didn't know it myself till last year," she explained. " I heard Gteoqe Inviting hts cousin over the telephone to meet him a t the office and have a 1¾ hot Scotch. I didn't know what hot Scotch was till yon told me. did I. George?" George, very red. answered huskily: "No, my dear." Laughing a t her own Ignorance, the lady proceeded to serve the thick, pnle hot Scotch.-New Orleans Tlmes-Dem ocrat. P L A S H ia prepared for the hands (all haudb, none excepted) to clean thoroughly a n d Q u i c k e r iban ""y other cleaner or soap product on the market. F L A S H is different from other similar preparations in that it contains no acid or lye, as it 1 not a »oap, but is the result of a long period of numerous secret experiments combining glycerine and other antiseptic healing oils in conjuuctioii with'tinely ground pumice and a small percentage of chemically pure soap Block, very beneficial to the skin. Everything iu it is pure and healthful and guarunued not to injure the most delicate hands. It is made to do w h a t s o a p c a n n o t d o and has become T H E hand cleaner, for cleaning and preserving the hands o f a l l p e o p l e * i n e v e r y c l a * » and e v e r y p l a c e . . . Prepared i n j , paste form, it is applied with the fore fingers to the palm of the hand, and by the addition of a little water produces.a pleasing amiseptic scented lather that cleauses the hands thoroughly. I t is put up in 12 ounce tin boxes, bevelled edge to prevent cuttiug the fingers. A S K YOUR D E A L E R IOC kARGfe GAN BETTER THAN SOAP THE DOBEL SHOE TREE j Easily adjusted. Light, ventilated, indestructible, sanitary. All sizes. Made of metal. Lengthens life of shoes and keeps them in perfect shape. Dobel Shoe Trees are also indis. pensible to a person whose teet perspire. Moist shoes are sure to curl or wrinkle up when drying out, and are hard and lumpy when put on again. Let them dry on a pair of Dobel Shoe Trees and notice the difference; instead of being shrivelled up. hard and lumyy, they are smooth and in perfect shape. Send for circular andpri * list. For sale by dealers. I T H E C O N T I N E N T A L N O V E L T Y 1433 W;iyata St., M F C , Buffalo, ft C O M P A N Y , '- 7 M t i r t . i *- * » m+i> K » » w ^ THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO 18 USED AND ENDORSED BY The Grand Conservatory of Music, New York f * f . The Pennsylvania College of Music, Philadelphia. Chlcuao Conservatory k Hinthaw School of Opera, CWnep. The PutMo Conservator) of Music, Pueblo, Colo. AND O T H t R L f ADINO CONSERVATORIES A sweet yet brilliant and powerful tone, exquttte case, perfect adjustment and durable workmanship place it in the front rank of the best instruments made to-day. It is the ideal piano foi the home, where its presence is a sign of culture and refinement. The LEHR PIANO is manufactured under gtognlarty fhipfMe conditions which leaser* tbe ooat of production, and tt has achieved a brilliant suooeea as the most elegant instrument in the market at a satisfactory price. WRITE FOB CATALOGUE AND PRICES. H. LEHR & COMPANY, Manufrs, Easton, Pa. Dignity of the English Waiter. The Kurdish hotel waiter helnngs U- •d race which is slowly but surely be i 'nin;: extinct and i.iirnos about hhn i ..• melancholy aura of the doomed I'.\ ory head waiter at a Hritish inn ha • In him at least the making of a duke's butler No jjlimpse <>f avarice mars the perfection of his monumental man ner. and if at the last he condescends to accept your vail it is with something | of the air of a discrowned king.—Lon- j don Sketch. i This is just tire time of year when yon are most likely to have j.idney or l/udde-v trouble, with rhrumaMsm and rheumatic pains caused by weak ki:lney>. Delays are dangerous. Get DeWitts Kidney am) Hla-ldm- Pills, and he sure yon L-H^ what, von i>k for. They urn the h^-d pil!s mad^ for i ack ache weak Inirk, urinary disorders, inllamafion of the bladd H\ etc. They are antis.eptu; and act promptly, ' o l d and rpecommanded by aM dealers. PUBLISHED KVBRT THbaSDAY MOKKlStt BY 1 8 lbscrlptlon Price $1 in Advance. i Snterea dt itie Poatontce at Plackney, Michigan ' *s second-class matter , AdvertiPing rates made known on application. FRANK L-, ANDREWS So CO ! I COITOSS A«B PROPRIETORS. CHURCHES. ATHOD1ST iSriSUOPAL UHUKCH. Rev. D. C. Littlejonn pastor. Services every band ay morning at lOaki, and every Sunday evening s t 7 :iXJ o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday acuooiat close of mornin^ service. M I B B M A B Y V A H F L X B T , 8upt. CAONUftKUAriOiSAL UHUttCU. .' ttev. A. U. Gates pastor. Service ever) Sunday moruLn* at 10:30 a ad. every Sunday evening st T:UC j ' c i ^ c x . Prayer meeting TtiurB day evening . aaacUy school at close of morn lng service. Mre. Grace Croioot, Supt,, J . A, Cadwell sec. C T . M A K l ' S ' J A r d U l i l O U d U U U t l . O Hev. M. J . Ouiuiuerlord, l » a i o r . riervlcefa every Sunday. Low maea at7:30o'clock ingJi iuaea with Bermon at 10-.30 a. in. Catecniam • 13:0U p . iu., vesperaanj be .'diction at 7 :ao p. in Weak Hearts "I was terribly. afflicted with m y heart. A t times it seemed to mi»« every other beat. I took Dr. Miles' Heart Remedy until my trouble waa all gone—it h a s never returned." R. R. P E N N , Springville, Iowa. O n e person in every four has a weak heart. Some are born weak* some become weak from diseasa* others by over-exertion. If you hft*t palpitation, fluttering, irregular pulM» short breath, oppressed feeling i n chest, smothering. K.QX.. J a i n t spells, you may know your h e a r t is weak. There, is notkiog -better.ior a weak h e a r t than . ^ . Dr.'Miles' H e a r t liimedy. It* has -4)rt)Hght relief t o tlronsanda.* it, should , | o yon, even in cases^ol long stanhfiug. The flrat bottle will benefit; \ I f -««*, your druofllst will return your money. SOCIETIES; r p h e A. O. H. Society of tbis place, meets every 1. toird Sunday intue Fr. .Vltittuew d a l l . John Tuoiuey ana At. f. K^lly.Ooauty Delugt»iu flllli; W. u. X. U. moeta tUe secoid s^turd.*/ m X e a i h month at ^;;k>p. ua, *i lue tiaaei oi tno niembers Kvuryonu interested iu tempuriiiiud in coaOiaHy iuvited. Mrs, l^e.tl Sigler, r'rea. Mra Jennie Barton, Secretary. rhe V. T. A. und b. aocituy oi ttiio place, .^•* • every third Saturoay evening in ttie t'r. .u *r hew iiail. John Donobue, F resident. Eat What You want of the food you need Kodol will digest it. KILL THE COUCH AND C U R E THE L U N C 8 WITH Dr. King's New Discovery FOR C ? y C H S O L D S TRICE ifOc & $1.00. Trial 6ott> 5-ee KN1UHTSOF MACUABEKS. Meetevery Friday evening on or b e t u i b l u l i ol the moon at taeir haUiu the Swarthout bldg Vieiting hrotberB arejordiailyinvited, C. V. VanWinkle, Sir linight Ootnrosndei h . F. Aiortineon, - Record Keeper F.U.Jackson, - Finance Keeper Livingston Lodge, No.7*5, '.' A A. M. Kegu'.fti ( oiummiication Tuesduv e v i ' m a ^ u n u r bounr the.nil of tlie moon. Kirk VanWinkle, \ \ , >; 0k'R DER OF EASTERN STAR ineeta each mout h tnel A A.M. meeting, MRJ.NKTTK VAUUUS, W. M. the Friday evening following the re^ulnr b . _ Oul.EK OF MODERN WOODMAN Men;, ttie first Tnursday ovenln^ of eaci\ Month in i\\v LADIES OK THE M A C C A B E K J S . ALeet »very U andard Saturday of each v,:untli at f.'ZO p -;n. K. U. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. Li LA CONIWAY, Lady Com. AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. G U A R A N T E E D S A T I S F A C T O & l OR M O N E Y R E F U N D E D . k F. L, Andrewr' F . :<{, % The Great Diarrhoea and Dysentery Remedy Cures acute and chronic diarrhoea, dysentery, choleraftuorbus,-' feummer complaint," A-iatic,chelcra, and prevents the developmmt of* typhoid fever. Same wonderful results obtafared' in mil parts' of the "world, "WORKS LIKE MAGie." Price 25 cents per box. Don't acacpt-.i substitattv-a so-called "JtJat as pood.'' Tfyonr druggist hasn't it and d o n t c.sre to Ret it for you -send direct to THE ONTARIO CHEMICAL CGMPANY, , Os-vego, N. Y.,.U- S. A. You nerd a sulTlciont, anioinir of goodwliolo on>' ^< • >t 1 iinrl VAOV: ! li.;n t h i s you IUH'N1. i > !'i']iy <}\:^-~ * i:. Else you c:;Vl -,\'n str^f,•- 11 O. "antee rO ."> \o,:r d r u c j i i ( , . 1 . , , . aud. Can you M rcnnl !;:'n y».vv;r M I t is weak. Ytm m u s t cut in on3:^vi.. i! • m a i n t a i n stren<rtli. You m u s t not dirt, Ixravnor VM'\\ if body require: .li:'. t i, ,)U ( \ i t a, .sullii <h (:,) lent a m o u n t of !•.>:xl regularly. But t h i s f;"!orl m u s t K1. (V; .< £.'.;.'. i t D i l l , ' ! ''• ;;•• ; , (.' ' \ , u.'i inu^L t.i: ,: sonwM! '• ' \.:<,',\..:' l:cii» 1 ^ ptoiuach. \C\... , ^oper vr: to do is t < t v\'ni:t you want, and lot Kodol digest t h e Hood. •;;i:rt\:aso a c'l.^^.nr boll !c\ ;vnd if you .".in honestly MV, tha^. you did n o t •:-.•;•;yo any bsiu'ids fvrm it, after •;;;•[•,,;• t\:r enilre. bo1.t!s-, t h e drugfd t wid refu:id your money to you w i t h o u t question or delay. '..",• will pay t h e druggist t h e price of : ho b o t t l e purchased by you. T h i s offer applies t o t h e large KiUlo only and t o b u t OLIO in a r , , , , : i , . No t h i n g else can do this. V*l n t h e stomach is weak i t needs h; i, you m u s t help it by giving i t iu^l. a n d Kodol will do t h a t . V ^ oould n o t afford t o m a k e such ; i ,/!>.-, unless NVC positively knew wi.at Kodol will do for you. !lt would b a n k r u p t us. T h a d o l l u r bottle contains 2½ t i m e s . . ..itK-h as t h e fifty cent bottle. CIGARS Anyone enjoying an elegant smoke will be delighted with the famous C. B. CIGAR. The best possible value for the money. Better than many on the market that are sold for double the price. Worthy of a trial. Retails for 6 CENTS. If your dealer don't handle them send to us for a box as a trial. Guaranteed in every way. We san convince you that this is U»e cigar for you to smoke BUSINESS CARDS. H. F.S'GLER M . D - C. L. SlGLER M. L DKS. SIJLER & SIGLER, ..-ii. • ,iLi,i ,-. *i I _ t : . Ilr. rV U k'al<» j : I .1'! i (.1 1) it .:.n-l»i. i.^r-p o;. i l r . i n street I LEARM TO BE A CHAUFFER O u r T w o llcoks attended ; Pinrkney, u:iy >! u.li J. W. B I R D PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Sar iiUoruiutioi^call at uie Pinckney Dis- TATCH office. Auction Bills Free Dexter lndependant Phone Arrangements inncle tor sale by phone a tuy excuse. Oct U7 Address. Dexter, Michigan DISEASES Of THE ANATOMYOf THE AUTO A M ) K> w IUNIKLS, OKNKKA.li A U C T I O N E E H . I SaustaciKu Uunraoteed. For mtorpiadoa c&ll at DISPATCH Office or address uregory, Mich, r. £. d. 2. Lyndilla phone I c nnecuon. Auction bill- and tin cup I .'..rmshtttl tree. Krvlol is made 91 {}'.:> \,-i ,wvtorica of B. C. D e W i t t & Co., Chicago. • *v v . CHRtSmU BBOS, • tM&fcrt, h. FRANK L ANORii-.V 6 UOUrW PJJLI ATOAPATCH OFF.C MECHAICAL CHART ONLY $2.75 . , . ^ - . * W e a l s o h a v e 5 0 0 b o n k s , w h i c h giveL.alL.thtt m a p 8 a u d c o m i t i e s of M i s o n r i a , a n d a l l u a r o e s of A n t o O w n e r s i n S t , L o u i s , - . Only 75c FHOEHiX AUTO SUPPLY CO., - St; tOQis, Mo. .1 -^6 y } - n a . - s - y g - < > V . ';'W Tft • ; • • * H t ii^Hi ate* 1'if^ ANY of the kindrajd of TJefcW Washington are llv ...fng on the anctrstral lauds Vmn Webtmoreland couuty, Virginia. Witbirr ^tytol shot or the aite of the buuse in w-hicIT Washington was burn la lilenludm liouae, built by William AuguaT,& Wabhfcgtou, nephew of George Washington 'and son of George Washington^ elder > half-brother Auguatlne. Lejia Washington Hunger ford, g n a t grgat-jjjrai^jUiiete of George Washlagton, dwells, there to-day. Fredericksburg by the Kappahannock waa the boyhood home of George Washington. There he' attended school to Mr. Hobby, and'tiler* the apochryphal cherry tree incident was laid; there he uubdued thje , Wild Colt, and there.he threw a alive* dollar, or otl^er object, acroas the Rappahannock river. The colt incident la believable1' .and the pitching story is plausible. It euu* alfTrederJckaBurg that Wash- Ingtqi) wns^jsWlatet} lsjto Masonry^ jt was there that he took flnal leave of Ida mother before assuming the office of president 4« New[ ¥o*X and; it was there that $Irs. Washiflgtdo, successively known in t M t city and the country roiuadabout as "tha Rase of Kpping Forett,*"Belfc of t^aeiatw,"- *the Roman .pXatrtn'* and "Ofd» Ma dan**" « 1 e f A u g & t *|, 1TS9-' jh <****• ,%aabJs#op6 ^ W ^ d l e d Astfl'lZTlTifr, leaving lar%e* landed possessions. Whether he was buried i ; >•£*'! . >Onqr-<it the oria^*£ *SrftJjhin£tun fibus&s'is standing about 100 yards from the Coraun. coUa£e.7- Only the weather, boardtpg has been renewed. It is a frame" shanty,, and the'^tpry goes that It" was uSed'as an ofjoe of the est4tf> wfcefc tlte ^aateSgtons lived there. " / Of the 200 acres surrpt^d^D^the house two are In garden, apt} sOrchard, 18 in oak Umber and the remainder in farming land, planted f,this year .. in wheat and corn. When Corson bought the land if was deeply scarred with Bjarnside's earthworks, there being 13 gun pits near where the house stands. These pits have been obliterated, with the exception of one, which hum been lett as a relic. ., , , Fredericksburg has grown southward till a part of the city is directly across from the Washington home site. The steamboat landing- on the city side is within easy pistol shot of the Washington house. When the wind blows from the northeast - the whistle of steamboats on the Potomac river, 15 miles away, may be heard. ' To the north of the Washington house, but-etfll on land that was the Washingttm fapm, te Chatham, one of the noble places of Virginia. Daring t*$ uikoo operations agadaat-Marye'a Heights, Chatham was Burnslde's headqoarters. ^ ° Across tae river at the upper end of Fred.erlQks.burg ts the great house of Kenmore. George Washington's sis- S i # D OUT BY PUPftS MICHI * • * '•*& • .-*<-; " . ^ t " 11 Mrs. Washington's Cottage at Fredericksburg, Where George Washington. . . . Bade Farewell tp His Mother and Where-8h» Died. fn the Rappahannock farm, or wheth- :sf his body was taken back to the old Washington family*ixuyJag ground on IhehOTver Potomac is not known. He bequeathed the old home place on the IJotonaac to his eldest son, Augustine. To his eon Lawrence he left the farm on the Potomac between Hunting .creek and Dogue run, which Lawrence*' xsjbbBequently named Mount Vernon. Tp 'George, when he should come of age, ne Tbetrfeathed -the farm on t l f Rappahannock. This house was occupied by Mrs. "Washington until* ft burned after George had changed his place of living ';o riis half-brother's home in Mount Vernon, After the fire Mrs. Washington removed to a small frame cottage in Fredericksburg, where she lived 'many years, and where she died. It was in thl% Ijpuse that*. Washington V»k his l « t v leave of nt^jaJotMr, four wonthe berore her deaths ThVlionse still sJLands at the corner, of. Charles *nd Lewi* streets. It la owned by <he Society for the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities., and is furnished Tmch as-it was when Mrs. Washing- Vm lively Ajtiere. , The room in which *he dioflamHier bed are preserved inact- « - » • ' . . . . ter Elizabeth became the wife of Maj- Fielding Lewis 6t "Fredericksburg, a revolutionary office? of distinction. He built Kenmore in 1749. One of their sons was* intimately associated with George Washington and became the husband of Nellie Custis, grandd£ughr tfcr of the wife of George Washrsgton and adopted daughter of.Washington,., The mother of Washington *"' was buried at a romantic spot in the Kenmore grounds. Soon after the death of Mrs. Washington her widowed daughter^ Betty moved from Kenmore to live with her daughter, Mrs. Carter, in Lancaster county. There she died in 1797 and her children sold Kenmore. The purchasers laid out their family burial ground close* to 'the grave x of Mary Washington, and Inclosed their lot with a high brick wall, leaving the Washington grave outside, Mary Washington's grave was long neglected. Various efforts to erect a monument, failed, until in the early '90s a Fredericksburg auctioneer offered the land on which the grave was for sale. This aroused indignation* money was subscribed and May 10, 1894, the present classic shaft that, marks the grave of "Mary, Mother of Washington," was dedicated. Chatham, en Part of the Old Wathinej-ton F*tm, Of petite Frtderickatavf. QAN T t A C H I R OBJECTS TO TREATMENT AHQ LEAVE*, * \ TOWN'#fl piSGuaT. Elsie, Mich,—Because they object ed to the exuberant spirits and,, childlike joy of our simple village folk, James K. Jamison, superintendent, and Timothy P. Jamison, principal 9(. the Elsie high school, shook the dust of the town from {heir feej, the othpr day, vowing never to return. The trouble all Started during the holiday vacation, when T. P. Jamison took unto himself a bride. His pupils desiring to show bim their apprecia tion of the Importance of the occasion, assembled before his home. With horns, tin pans and every nolse-mak lag device that youthful ingenuity, 1 3 * 4 0 . ~ * * f U K ) N A U . * -CONDUCTED EXCURSIONS. 1. Colonists' one-way tickets Chicago to V» j&tifle ctiaai Vla^n* Chicago, -Uuiou Pacific and Norik-e/estern Line, • r f f ^ i t ^ a l ^ . d ^ ^ a H f i & ^ a r c h and April at the rate of $33.00. Corre- «po*dingty> low rates from < all dolfitfl. Double berth In tourist aleeplag *m* »n]y |7,up, through without cb&a#e to San Francisco, Los Angela* and Portland. No ektra charge on our personally conducted wnirs; Write for Itinerary and full partlcoJars to a. A. Hutchison, Manager Tour 1st. Dttpartr ment, 212 Clark Street, Chicago, 111. NOT FOR HIM. "Speech," Cried the Pupils. earneafdy applied, could devise, they awoke the sleeping country side for miles around. A white-clad form appeared at an upper window of the Jamison home. "Speech!*' $4*d the pupile. "Ain't you goto' to t r e a t r shouted some of the md>e practical minded. Instead of ffievbTi4egroom, however, the ghostly flgtrtwr proved to be hie brother, JajBrtiK., the superla!#ndent. He requested tljrp pupils to iftf home, and although there was some grumbling over" the ^failure of the bridegroom tofi«cqme through with the treat," they obeyed. Timothy's failure to treat became a village Issue. Around the hot stove in one of the village groceries the town "cutups" held a consultation and came to the conclusion that- "Tim hadn't done right." Furthermore, they vowed, by heok, that Tim shouldn't rest until he had treated his pupils. For thrca hours that night they raised bedlam In front of the Jamison residence. All to no avail. Tim showed no disposition whatever to extend the hospitalities expected of him. "We'll show him, b'gosh," said the merry wags. With voices somewhat frazzled by the wear of the night before, they assembled. They didn't rely upon noise this time. They wired up all the doors and windows, and then one bold spirit olimbed up on the roof and stuffed rags down the chimney until It was completely clogged. This left to the Jamisons the pleasant alternative of being smothered with smoke or putting out the Are and enduring the cold. "We're coming back every night, until ye treat the scholars," shouted the band as they left the Jamison residence about daybreak. Superintendent Jamison was grieved. He appealed to the village marshal, but that worthy remarked that he, too, thought, by gum, that Tim ought to treat. Consequently the Jamison brothers and Tim's bride have left in disgust, declaring they will not return. The pupils, while they did not get their treat, are rejoicing in the extra vacation. Pies Stalj a Street Car. Battle Creek, Mich.—Obstructed by pastry was the odd fate that befell car No. 220 of the Maple street line the other day. The car hit Edward Strain's bakery wagon and a pile of bread, piee and cakes was thrown directly in the car's path. Motorman Bressee started to plow through, but in vain. Wheels slid on pumpkin and cranberries, while dough filled the motors. The car was held up some time until the "fodder" could be picked oot from Its cogs. Knocked Down by Corpse. YoungBtown, O.—Stmck squarely on the point of the chin, Don McVean, embalmer for a firm of undertakers, was knocked out by a corpae. McVean was preparing for burial the body of an Iron wcrker, when as he shifted ita position the muscles of the right arm relaxed. The fist shot out like that of a pugilist, and the undertaker went down dazed. When he recovered he rushed out of the morgue and left aa aasiatant to finish the job. M I cwn* * t » w * 1 y "Now, boy, thla la important! Jt'a an Invitation to dinner!" "Thanks, boas. But I can't accept. Me dress suit's in hock!" Unknown to Science. The eight-year-old son of a scientist showed a sudden interest IS/ photographyi .-.---.- "Dad," he laaid. ."ttey fchotofrapta comets and meteorft'mjd ftytajr^rds and lightning dashes and all aorta of moving things without'any trouble, doa't t h e y r "Yes, my son." "Then how is it they can't photograph a boy without putting hi* head in an iron frame?" ONLY PUT* "BROMO QUINIITB" That U UUCATIVB JBOMO QQUfllTS. Loo* Cat UM ricn&tu* of U. W T a a O V V . SMt*** W01W •r»r toCvr* » CoW ta OM fit*. Sta. Richea without charity are nothing worth. They are a blessing only to others.—Welding. _ F n t A e h » - i r M Allen'* root-Kate Or»r»,Q00testimonials. Befuee imitations. 8eo4far free UUl j»Kftjic<i. A. B. Olmsted, La Boy, N. ¥. It Is a difficult task to apeak to the stomaeh because It hath no Cato. DODDS r KIDNEY I / PILLS M 2'Ak?T£S 4Z5ttGuara?I Death Lurks In Every Breeze especially these cold winter breetei, when you're so subject to coughs and colds. A little cold neglected now will cause serious trouble later. There's but one safeguard— DR.D.JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT Keep it in your home all the time— then you'll be ready for the battle. Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant removes the cause of colds, coughs, bronchitis, asthma, inflammation of lungs and chest, that's why it ii the aafest and surest remedy known. Ii't sold eotrywhtr* in three size bottles $1.00. 50c, 25c Kemps Balsam Win stop may eonoli that can be stopped by any medicine and cure cougm* that cannot be cored by any other medicine. It Is always the best cough cure. Yon cannot afford to take chances o a any other kind. KEMP*& BALSAM cnre» cooghs. colds* bronchitis, grip* asthma and consumption la first stages. It does not contain alcohol* opium* morphine, or any other narcotic* poisonous or harmful drag. KNOWN S I N C K I S S S A S R E L I A C L C *_. _.«>»raj'<k T«Aor MARK P£aCo« BLACK w •*•" CAPSULES SUPERIORREMtOY -URINARYOftCrlARGESn ORUf,f,lSTS 0» «Y MAIL O N R E C D P T m 5 0 ( H PLANTCNtt SON J I » f M«t .T8R0DMYN N Y Cored by Lydia E. Ptttkham's Vegetable Compound * Baltimore, Md. ~-~" For four; yean my life was a misery to me. IaaSared from irregularities, terrible, dragging- aenaatiou*, extreme uerrovaneaa, and that all gone feeling In my stomach. I baa given up hope of eyer b«tug well when I began to take Lydia R Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Then I felt aa ttkoogh aew life had been gyen me, and I am recommending It 1 all my frienda.'^l£ni. W. 8. Fom>, 1088 Laasdowne St, Baltimore, Md. The moat aiuceasfol remedy in mis country for the cure of all forms of female complaints is Lydia E* Pink, ham's Vegetable Compound. It has stood the test of years and to-day is more widely and succeasftiUy used than any other female remedy. It haa cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irreguLanties, periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down feeling; flat ' ^ indigestion, and nerrous after all other means had _ If you are sinTeringfromany of these ailments, don't give up hope until you here giten Lydfi E. BntiiauVs Yego> table Compound atrial If you would ilka special advice write to Mrs. Pinkluun, Idrnii. Bfaas^ for it* She had arulded thousands to healtu. free of charge. 320 Acres "X$T IN WESTERN CANADA WILL MAKE YOU RICH Fifty b u s h e l s per a c r e h a v e b e e n grown. G e n e r a l aver age gre ate r than in any other part of the continent Under new regulations it is possible to secure a homestead of 160 acres free, and additional 160 acres at $3 per acre. "The development of the country haa made marvelous strides. It is a revelation, a record of conquest by settlement that Is remarkable."— ExtrjKt from corrtspondtnee of* National Editor, xuho vlsiitd C*n*4* in August l*st. The grain crop of 1908 will net many fanners $20.00 to $25.00 per acre. Grainraising*, mixed farming and dairying are the principal industries. Climate is excellent; social conditions the best; railway advantages unequalled;schools, churches and markets close at hand. Land may also be purchased from railway and land companies* Por "Last Beat West" pamphlets, map* and information aa to how to secure lowest railway rates, apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or the authorised Canadian Government Agent; ft, ?. NdHrTM. m Jadmea ATMNH. BtanSt Hkattaa; ar C. A. UUBIBi. Saalt Ste. Maria, Hfca. COLDS CURED IN ONE DAY • V v Muayoo's Cold Remedy Relieve* the head, throat and tungs almost Immediately. Checka ^Fevers, ptooa Dtacharge* of the noae, takes away all aches and palna canaed by colds. It enrea Grip and obstinate Coughs and prevents Preumoola. Price 25c. Have yon stiff or swollen Joints, no matter how chronic? Ask your druggist for Monyon's Rheumatism Remedy and see how qnicklr yoo will be owed. If you have any kidney or bladder trouble get MDnyon'a Kidney Remedy. , Monyos/s Vltallser makes weai men Strong and restores lost powers. Prof. MrraToa ban jnst I aimed a KiMraatae* Almanac, which will be aent free to any person who skddraaMs 0 The Munjon Company, Philadelphia*. SEED OATS ' t•tts. Per Salser'a catalog page 139.1 [Larzait growers of seed oats, wheat, barley,| Upeltc. core, potatoes, grasses and clovnri and I [farm seeds in the world. Big catalog f ran : or.l Isend IOC in stamps and receive sample of] Billion Dollar Grass, yielding l O t o n e o f h a y l por acre, osta, spelts, barley, etc., easily wttrthl ISIO.OOof any man's money to gat a start with. I and catalog free. Or, tend <4o and we add a I I sample farm seed novelty never seen before I by you. SaLZERSEEnCO.Iail.LaCmss, Wh. XfaSIIetealwUh 1 iXH 1 Tfcwwttww-'i Eyi Wittr ACTIVE I8EHTS MAKE $26 TO $100 WEEKLY s*atng th« fasMas n«w t u tt pew rlsw- "tfat praeiieajTKaadard t*o-B*AeTkayiMardl. TUlhta-writJr*, portabta typawrHar STST sold for ao low a price, boaa work Tlka 1MB amcnlnaa. CouldnH ba fewtaat a* any prlca. g»»ryboJy wants •arr aalaa, axelastva taentory. panienUm tn-day ta eaalav — « *w rit1*^ ^t-o^e^ 1^% *B**.B\ m\ BfaaaWtx. •.*€**> i. .•*.: : 1 . . .Mi v- •'ff "•IIJ!.»;,, i.Aj»a .>.i ^-4|*5;i ;, .ftjr.'l. .ill-. " .. r~~-*J. » * • a * 1 • V i f Ail fffi TALK TAFT T E L L * T H a v t O U l H OF THE t Wftfttfl ON THB pAftAMA r • cli f f CANAL. UP AT DENVER Gwtftftt TepJoe «f th» Day That ftpe- «t«**y Intet*** Readers Are Briefly •While in the south since hh* .ra> turn from Panama Pw*#oa«t-eJec$ Taft spoke forcibly of tie'work ofl the, canal, ihowlng his utter contempt CM what he termed ,the^ haaaless and hurtful criticisms of-th* wc-rl* being doqe. "The Panama c*nai La gofeig to.be built," h* dech^d^ "aad ***** I ?*ant yjou to do, And what I 'want every American citizen to do, 1» td stand by the men FfcAJje building it. . (Voices: We ^fTdp 'it.* Bon't i?et a fire la the rear; don't distrust those that are giving up their strength and energy and enterprise to put that great %ork through: I'do not care whether you are Democrats or Republicans, you want the work done and when the army engineers who are doing this work, are giving all their thne to the carrying out of this work, yoti are not men 'to go back on them or to believe every idle atory that comes from the mouth of some politician who is seeking to matte himself "prominent; or to give hjth&elf the,advertisement of a little unfounded'story. I know what the people of the United States want in that regard, and insofar as I have power, as the executive of this country, I am going to push that work aad J „WD< going to stand behind/ the mem wha< are doing it. And__nw,. gen^Ueme^n, you have . gotten mje" into/ more c hea^ than I expe«ted but I thank you very much for your welcome." Train Robbers Got^ $35,000. ^ That the hold-up pf; ffte fceave* & Rio Grande passenger train No. 4 near Denver early Saturday ,mo>nii*«a>r was* the work of thres tostead of twd robbers, and that t;he robbery of the mail car gave them a loot of "possibly $35,- 000, is indicated by t i e investigation of the police and railroad officials. Eighteen packages of registered mall were secured. One of these packages is said to have contained a large sum of money, but until a thorough checking up of the missing package is possible the exact amount secured by the robbers cannot be ascertained. . The robbery was remarkable for its originality and daring. It took place within eight miles of Denver, within less than two miles of Fort t-ogan, the United States military reservation, and at the spot where haMtatiops are plentiful. Yet so thor> ough was the work of the robberB and so well were their plans laid that ,they had fully an hour and a half start of the officers. Search of the vicinity of the holdup indicates that a third man and possibly a fourth were engaged in the robbery, that a buggy was in waiting, and that torpedoes and red signal Area were used unsuccessfully in an attempt to stop the train before the automatic revolvers of two men on the engfne tender succeeded In doing thiff. The Exceptional Ittftiiprnerxt of the. California Fig Syrup Co. and the acte&tjj&c attainments of its cbeoiiata have rendered possible the production of Syrup of Fig* and Elixir of Senna, in all of its exoeUenee, by obtaining the pure medicinal ptrineipleaof plants known to act moat beneficially and combining them most skillfully, in the right proportiona, with iU wholesome and refreshing Syrup of California Fig*. As there w only one genuine Syrup of Fitt a;ri)£iiyir of Senna and as the genuine" u manufactured by on original method known to the California Fig Syrup Co. onljK itlalftt^lSceBsaiy fik&gy the genuine to get IU"beneficial effects. A knowledge of the above facts enables r-*-*- *I fHffi m'iiMiffr I\ti =Mpi- MOIET HiDE Ul IIVE STOCK II GEI7RIL CAUDA. W. J. Henderson, tlsiting Seattle, writes the Canadian"* tfevernment Agent at Spokane, Wash., aad says: "I have neighbors In Central Ce-aat/ia raising wheat, barley and oats for the" past 20 years, and are now getting from the HUSO land 20 to 30 bushels of wheat per acre, 40 to 60 bushels of oats. "It was the flrat week of Way when I got my tent pitched, but the farm era an around had finished putting in their crops, so I only got fifteen acres broke and seeded. They advised me as it was .late not to put In much wheat, so I put in five acres of wheat and ten acres oats, one-half acre potatoes and vegetables. All kind* of vegetables grow well up there, sweet corn, tomatoes, onions, carrots, peas, beans, one printed on the front thereof. BRINGING HIM OUT. _ cabbage. My wheat yielded about 20 't o d,e c'l,i.n e° ~im i"ta "t.i.o"n s or' t o re\t u. r^n t±hue^mT iI„ b„u„s.h els A-P*W,„„ „a c r e>" *f o r whlch I got 76 I cents, others got o8n0 ce,n. ts• : • oa.t s if, upon viewing the package, the full name threshed 35 bushels per acre, for which of the California; Fig Syrup Co. ia not found j I got 36 cents per bushel. You see I was three- weeks late la getting them in, still I was satisfied. "From my observation, there is more money made in stock, such as cattle, horses and sheep, as prices are/ high for such, and it costs nothing to raise, them, as horses live the year around out on the grass. In fact, farmers .tarn their work horses out for the winter, and Jney come in fresh and fat in the spring. , Cattle live out seven or eight months. They .mow the prairie grass and stack it for winter and give oat straw. My neighbors sold steers at $40 each, and* any kind of a horse that can plow, from-f 150.00 up. I raised 60 chicken* and 5 pigs, as pork, chickens, butter and eggs pay well and,always a good market for anything a man raises, so~I have every reason to be thankful, besides, at the end of three years I get my patent for homestead. ; I heard of-no homestead selling for less than $2,000, so where under the sun could an old man Or young man do better?" KNEW WHAT HE NEEDED. Asker—How 1B it you never speak to DufBy? I'm sure he's a diamond In the rough. Miss Trimm—Yes; J think so, too— that's why I'm cutting him. IN AGONY WITH ECZEMA, Whole Body a Mass of Raw, Bleeding, Torturing Humor—Hoped Death Would End Fearful Suffering. In Despair; Cured-by Cuticura. Ttie> •fcacefuf' Jajis. "Japan wlH rtpt allow a pjnelyjocal question, suoh «s-.the status of-Japanese residents in California, to disturb the feeling of amity .toward the United States which has been growing ever since Perry's expedition half a century ago." , Baron Koga TAfcahira, Japanese ambassador to the fTnited States, thus put Into a nutshell the Japanese att.itude/toward the recent i "Words cannot describe'the terrible eczema I suffered'with. It-broke out on my head and kept spreading until it covered my whole body. I was almost a solid n^ass of sores from head to foot. I looked,'more like a piece, of iraw beef thaffTa hwnan being. *The( p&in and agony ' • fndured seemed'more (ban I could'beaiv ©lood and pus oozed from the great sqre on my scalp, from under my finger nails, and nearly all over my body. My ears were so crusted and swollen I was •afraid they would break off. Every hair in my, head fell out. I could not sit down, for my clothes would stick to the raw and bleetHng flesh, making me cry out from' the pain. My family doctor did all he could, but I got Wbrse and worse. „ My condition was awful. I did not think I could live, and wanted death to come and end my frightful sufferings. "In this eoad4tieg my- mother-in-law begged me to try the Cuticura Rem H. R. Sute—Sonny, kin you tell me where I kin get a— Kid—Nothin' doin\ pop! De barber shops Is all closed on Sundays! MIX FOR LAME BACK To one-half pint good whiskey, add one ounce syrup sarsaparilla, and one ounce Torls compound, which can be procured from any druggist. Take in *B -sj . . . ' , " . v " 7 * teaspoonful doses before each meat edies. 1 said I would, but had no hope j * r e d r T h i g r e d -s olife f reIc oevxepreyr.i enBcuedt oahft, ewr haatp pblyleinssge dC urtei-- _ „ , - „ „ , „ „ , ao£ntr D „ ^ 0 „ c t c n~>. cura Ointment. It cooled the bleeding and itching flesh and brought me the first real sleep I had had in weeks. It was as grateful as ice to a burning tongue, I would bathe with warm never-failing, scribe it. Leading specialists pre- Comfort Still. A little fellow of five years fell and cut his upper lip so badly that a doctor bad to be summoned to sew up the race troubles on .the Pacific coast, eczema to use Cuticura. Mrs. Wm "Japan will consent to any action the federal government may care to take regarding the situation in California," continued the baron.- "She ha^.nejer in any way .^through- -me br-&y-e*Ber official representative, protested to the United States government. It must not be forgotten that, when displeasurer wan shown In this country at the number of 'Japanese immigrants, we at once consented to restrict immigration to the minimum figure.... "The Japanese are educated to be patriotic. They are loyal to their country, but they are not forgetful of the rights of other nations." water and Cuticura Soap, Jhen japply w o u n d . i n her distress the mother the Omtment freely, ridso'took Outi- C0Uld not refrain from saying: "Oh, cura Resolvent for the blood. In a short time the sores stopped running, the flesh began to heal, and I knew I was to get well again. Then the hair on my. head began to grow, and in a short time I was completely cured. I wish I could tell everybody who has Hunt, 135 Thomas St., Newark, N. J., Sept. 28, 1908." Potter Drug & Chrm. Corp.. Solo Prop*., Boston. Disputes Are Settled. Commissioner Buchanan telegraphed thu* he has signed a protocol with ^ the Venezuelan, .government., (or J h e settleTnent of the /disputes-"" between that country and the United States. The New York & Bermudez Asphalt Co., through Mr. Buchanan, has reached a direct settlement, with the government, by which th»* company obtains .possession of its property in f *° m *S 8 it- Venezuela by paying the government $20,000 a year. Furthermore, the company will pay cash indemnity of t ar,d>' Diphtheria.' mtftlins The PiMnce of Grumblers. When Mr. Beeton asked if he did not find many unreasonable people a^oong his summer boarders, Farmer j i "^^ i Joy quickly assented; , » JM . >'.'Vj "I —••— "Lots an' lots are never ^ 0 ¾ ] . ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ anyway," he said. "No matter what's r*r««n. s«xi for tmtimoaiata. m*. done for 'em, there'll always be some-1 *>* by *n Dmnrwl f***™ * ^ ^ ^ ° ° doctor, I fear it will leave a disfiguring scar." Tommy looked up into her tearful face, and said: "Never mind, mamma, my mustache will cover It."— Harper's Weekly. 8 4 i o r OHIO Crrr or TOLEDO, ) Lt'CAS COUNTY. f **- FRANK J. Cnr.NET makes oath that h* fc •mtor Eartner of the Ami of F. J. CHBNET A Co.. dotal uslno* In the City of Toledo, County and Stat* aforamki. and that aafd Arm will pay the oum ol OVK HUNDRED DOLLARS for wwh and pvery raw of CATARRH that cannot be ruml by the iwc of HAM/K CATARRH c m c FRANK J CHENEY. Sworn to before me. and auburribed In my prewnc*. tfcti 6th day of December. A. D.. 1886. A. W. GLEASOX, NOTARY PrBi.tr. thing wrong somewheres. "Now last summer,* he went on, with a gleaming eye, "we had a man here that was so fond of grumblin' that one day he actually called for a \ tpethpicX .after he'd had a glass of milk."—Youth's Companion. He Wins Either Way, The Doctor—- Your wife Is'threatened with pneumonia, and she'll die if she attends that party. The Hubby—Then I shall not advise her cither way. She'll die If she has Tfcke Halla Family .Pll* for eoostlpatloo. ! Got Up 8peed. j "What sort of recbrd did Lem Biggins make out west?" "He broke the Marathon record." ( "I didn't know he was such a! sprinter." ! "Lem didn't know it, either, till the | sheriff took after him." 1 •i Sere throat lead* to TonsiHtis, Great Home Eye Remedy, for all disease* of the eve, quick relief from using PETTrTS EYE SAL\~K. All drnggists or Ho\mrd Bros., Buffalo, X. Y. Power and fortune must concur Trith prudence and virtue to effect anything ! $60,000 to compromise the suit brought^, ajjaiasJ^JL„ori account of its allRRprf participation in the Matos revolution. A. F. Jaurett, an American1 newspaper /nan, expelled from Venezuela by fotmer President Castro, is awarded $£,900. wlttftAt •arbitr^tioji The claims of'the United States & Venezuela Co., otherwise known as the Critchfield Concession, of the Orinoco 8*eamship Co. and of the Orinoco Corporation are to "be submitted to The Hague tribunal for arbitration. used ns a jpvrRle upon the first, symptom; ot" a wore thrortt w>W\ tavariAbly" p rev en"1 all three -ot Umno'drewr disoassii Wiznn"")^ ' R r e a t i n a Political capacity.—Plato The man win rilIn|KJ tn^Rnaaan peoplo was he who first gave, them treat*. ^ jnd gjatuities—Plutarch. ; ,-f' Ffir Hoarseness nnd Consrhs "Frown** -u* • VSronehiaJ Trin-hos" ;ire womlerfjillv ••fi fertivo. 2.S c«'nts a box. Sumplrs sfiit fr»v 1 by Jolin T. Brown <fe Son,, Boston, MaM,- » - • To restore « norflMl »etiohMo*1rve>,ATd"- | neys*» wtwnach-nud -bo\»eTi», tnke (•JartW'ld- \• Tea, the mild herb laxative. It Isn t the knocker who mission to our confidence. Some people spend so much time handing out advice that they have no rime to accomplish anything. _ JTOt*. or children te«ithlnf. aofMaa tha rural, rM» Mr*. Wlnalow'i RoothlBf Syrni Bammatka, allay pain, onr— wlad ooUo. SVsaboiua. gains ad. The things you really stand for are revealed to those you run after. i. nooUiun s JPor X h & n t i svad AlXOHOL-3 PKR CEMT A\^tabfcPr«p*rs«wnforAs ymlaliog asrroodtfidR^uai frag (he Stoswda and BoWb of I \ l V M * i ( HILUKI.N rTomotrs Dn^eiHon^Checrfiilness and Rest Con lains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral NOT N A R C O T I C H-<f* «f<Hd firSAtfUEimttrS* /Laytkii &md - fi,ftj.ft /fcawrwiW - *~mJ~d - A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour StoraKft.DianTOci, Worms ^orrvtHsions .Fevtrishness and L O S S OP SLEEP fat Simile Sifnaiure of THE CENTAUR COMRANY, NEW YORK. Tfre Kind You ftaye Always Bougnt Bears the ignatore of A 11> m o n t h s <^)IJ 55 Dosks J-jCh MBtaaranteed under the Poodaaj) BasBaBBa«aaaaBBaBa«MaaBBaaBBBBBBaaaaSBBBaai Copy of ^fiiw^pptu For Over Thirty Years CUSTOM n5^-*c;#--\<s^-~< <". DISTEMPER Sar*«(u* taA paaUlv* UT*. DO matter haw 1 It. Skow toyourdraatrtcCwftowllI, •a4Cttaat.*f Hpa^aa««»an*»at*l. ^•WaViaKk a «*aiata«A. L m • .^aaT • ^ a. _ ya, Eptsootfc SSUppiadi F«va# & Catarrhal F«Vcr *hJ»SSc3r** aT^StaM^l* Dlatentpe*,! wt trees from Dyapepapt, jj*., d IgesOga aad Toofl«»T*«y Ea*la*. A parfeel rea> *Gf lor IMizlacu, If att* sea, DrowsioedAf B*4<^> T»at« In the Mouth, Coated Tonrne, Pain In tha S i d e , TORrtD LIVXS. Tfaey regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine Must Bear Fac-SimHe Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. DETROIT, NO. 8. 1909. A Bis torsci for 1 6 t *KBiafai iijba*a44j| IIQQTTMM aaaarrttMMaett *•#*•e§eaiiftcai!M >aataS brllHaaa ftowara. Tharafora to cala yoa a* a '~"~ 11000000 kernel* Fine Onion Seed. 1000 1000 1500 1500 1300 100 laoo Rich Carrot See*. Celerr, lOOParaley. Juicy Radiah Seed. Buttery Lettuce Seed. Tender Turnip 9eed. Sweet Rutabaca Seed. Melon*, 10S Tomato. Brilliant Flow erjna; Annuala. T«caUblF« and ba*atrrn> flowara. Aad If T«« MB4 SO* w* add a naeaagaaCa'aaltaat faa* O'Say k la aU 10.0OO temmmft waw*aa»fltotfr»Ta t r o w •Mili.waU worth ai.aa of a*7 wan *aaaonay<1ael»aV lac Blf Cataioc )aJI poal paid for TMtiaa laetaaan. •boT»*Mda will easily »rodoee fSO.Oe worth et rich Tacetablfw an " ' aSawBae4tSC0o*rwa.* *dda •ACMjra i m AMO •tAatr eara aToat ortctaal ae«d book a^e* pobllahad. Brlmfafi of brtrttlBc aa«t thourMa. Gladly nailed to att ta> taadiaa buyer* free; writ*today. John A. Sal-cor 8««d Co* BfliW. LaCroaaa»%Vla. For Croup Tonsllitis and Asthma A quick and powerful remedy is needed to break up an attack of crotrp* Sloan's Liniment has cured many cases of croup. It acts instantly—ajfcrui' applied both inside aad outside of the throat it breaks up the phlegm, reduces the inflammation, and relieves the difficulty of breathing " " ! give* <rriek reHef in all and pains in the chest S. Sloans BoAtoit. Ma**. CURE THlg CHWJHffnyR COUGH comtafll hacking tears ike dclic^aieme^raaetii throat and lungs, exposing then to the ravages of deadly dWaa*. Piso's Cum goea straight to the seat of the trouble, stops the cough, strengthens the lungs, and quickly relieves unhealthy conditions. Because of its pleasant taste and freedom from dangerous ingredients it is the ideal remedy for children. At the nrst symptoms of a cough or cold is the bttle ones you will save sorrow and sutfenng if you ^^ GIVE THEM PISO'S 1\J I Buslntst Pointers. There will be a dance at the Dexter open* house idoncUy evening P«b. 22i (lood mpsk; arid plenty of dahciutf for everybgdy. You are invited. See line of Easter, St. Patrick Day, WasutirbtiJa'*1)irt:bila.y and other post uardn at DIPPATUH office. BTOTIC W. Game infvifyg.e.riclosurH about two weeks ago a hoff. Owner can have bame.-by proving property and paying expense. . M. Iv MAKKHAM. *VJ>R SALH. II Iwng Otfr GirmptiNte * cknev 240 acres good farm land with housi and barns, one mile south ot I'in —north end joins on corporation. Mrs. lOlla Jackson f - Y l LOST. A p.old wiiicli fob with ruby set and ' S u n d a y , the initials A. (J. (5, Kinder please; return in thi- rllii'H nr Key. A» (1 Gate,. S O U T H I O S C O . M r s . S. T r y a n i s v i s i t i n g h e r n i e c e M r s . J o e I i o b e r t B . M r s . J . B . B u c k l e y i s e n t e r t a i n - i n g h e r b r o t h e r G u y B l a i r . A n u m b e r f r o m h e r e a t t e n d e d t h e l e c t u r e a t P a r k e r s C o r n e r s S a t u r d a y - e v e n i n g . Mrs. J e s s e H e n r y a n d s o u L . J . a r e v i s i t i n g h e r p a r e n t s , M r . a n d M r s . L . T . L a u i b o r n . M i s s M a r g a r e t V a n K e u r e n visi t e d h e r f r i e n d M a r y K e l l o g of Pbiinfield S a t u r d a y last. Mrs. J o e R o b e r t s a n d family v i s i t e d h e r p a t e n t s M r . a u d M r s . H a r r h m l o n in W e b b e r v i l l e o v e r North Hamburg Literary' Club. Farmers and Horsemen We Do HORSE-SHOEING > New Shoes 30c Setting 12 l-2c Calking and Setting 15c ART. FLINTOFF Pettysville, Mich. Window Screens, Door Screens Made to Order—Order Early Picture Framing Of all k i n d s d o n e . M a t t i n g B o a r d A N C o l o r s For S;,|l> W i l l b e in s i m p S a t u r - d a y s , :: UPHOLSTERING DONE SAMPLES CARRIED S O U T H G R E G O R Y . G o o d s l e i g h i n g . R u t h W h i t e h e a d is v i s i t i n g B e u l a h B a t e s . L . L . W i l l i a m s s o l d a fine p i a n o in H o w e l l last F r i d a y . M i n n i e B u l l o t n s is v i s i t i n g N e l - lie B a t e s for a few d a y s . Air. P a r k i n s o n h a s .a class of i* i u m u s i c a u d a l l a r e d o i u g fine. L . R . W i l l i a m s a n d wife w e r e i n H o w e l l a few d a y s last week. T o m m i e W i l l i a m s is c l e r k i n g for h i s uncle, E . J . H o w e , in h i s g r o c e r y a t L a n s i n g . P L A H T F I E L D . S e v e r a l c h a n g e s in t h e w e a t h e r r e c e n t l y . D i n n e r p a r t i e s a r e all t h e r a g e a r o u n d h e r e . T h e L A S t o o k i n $12.65 a t t h e i r m e e t i n g last F r i d a y . M r . L y s a n d e r T o p p i n g of O w o s - so, w a s h u r r i e d h e r e last T u e s d a y . T h e M a c c a b e e s will p r o d u c e a 3-act C o m e d y D r a m a , ' O a k F a r m ' F e b . 25-26, 11K)9, a t P l a i n f i e l d hall. A n u m b e r of o u r a t t e n d e d t h e s c h o o l social a t M r . B a t e s ' , T u e s d a y e v e n i n g , a n d r e - p o r t e d a fine t i m e . The Yauiigr People** Literary C l u b m e t a t t h e h o m e of Mr. a n d M r s . M y r o n H e n d r i c k S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g F e b . 1\\ a n d w a s w«U a t - t e n d e d c o n s i d e r i n g t h e icy c o n d i - t i o n of t h e r o a d s , a n d g o o d t i m e was e n j o y e d b y all p r e s e n t . T h e m e e t i u g w a s called t o o r d e r by P i e s . M a c k i u d e r a n d o p e n e d b y s i n g i n g A m e r i c a A s t h e r e was n o b u s i n e s s t o t r a n s a c t , a s k e t c l i of L i n c o l n ' s life was n e x t r e a d b y t h e Pren., w h o also g a v e a s h o r t talk on t h e s a m e s u b j e c t . T h e c l u b t h e n l i s t e n e d t o a n i n t e r - e s t i n g talk by M r . C a m e r o n o n UHDXTIDHJu* I0CA1. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J o h n Chambers Thursday, Feb. 1 1 a girl. K. G. Sigler ot A n n Arbor was the '• iH8t waftk. E. ft, Brown ot Detroit spent Bunday witb bta family bora. Mrs. Geo. Green a n d d a u g h t e r were guests of Detroit friends t h e last o( guest of bis parents (}. A. S i l l e r and wife, he^e Saturday. John Hane and wife of W b i t m o r e Lake spent Sunday with her parents, Floyd Reason and wife. Geo, Wells and family, formerly on GUmnbrook stock farm, have moved into the Paul hock house on Piety Pill. The publication of the Bass Lake drain notice ^ives us an extra page this wee!; as well as crowds us for space. Miss Dbusie Carpenter and Charles Eddy weie inmried Wednesday, Feb. g r e a t c h a r a c t e r s of A m e r i c a n h i s - 1 7 a t t l i e hmm ol- t h b l j r i d b >s p a n m t s in Pettysville. Clayton Place^vay spends part of ea.-li week on the road for a civrar Ki.Tery in t o r y ; i n w h i c h h e c o v e r e d t h e s u b - j e c t p r e t t y t h o r o u g h l y , b u t o m i t t - e d C a r r i e N a t i o n . H o w e v e r s h e w a s i n t r o d u c e d a f t e r w a r d by t h e j company and leaves the p r e s . C l y d e B e n n e t t t h e n g a v e a ! charge of his partner, l e c i t a t i o n ; Miss J e n n i e B l a d e s , ! John Watson, having sold his farm d i t t o , M i s s U n a B e n n e t t t h e n ; '\ mile east aud north of Uhubbs Corg a v e a r e a d i n g , aft u- w h i c h t h e J uers, will sell hiw personal property c l u b s a n g < ; Laiid of L i b e r t y , " j at auction on the premises on Monday w h i c h c o n c l u d e d t h e p r o g r a m . . I afternoon March i at 1 o'clock sharp. T h e r e s t of t h e e v e n i n g w a s < s p e n t in a social way witli g a m e s j etc. u n t i l 12 o'clock, w h e n we a l l ; w e n t h o m e f e e l i n g t h a t t h e e v e n - \ i n g h a d b e e n well s p e n t . T h e n e x t m e e t i u g will b e t h e r e g u l a r e l e c t i o n of officers a n d a full a t - t e n d a n c e is r e q u e s t e d . See bills. 18 Cecil Sitfler starts on the road this week travelling for a Gents Furnishing house. Miss Mabel Sigler is visiting bar sisters and other relatives and friend* in Detroit. There will be a box social a t t h e borne of Albert Hayner in Hamburg, Fridav evening, Feb, 26 for the benefit of H a m b u r g Arbor of Gleaners. Everyone i n v i t e i . Last Wednesday evening the neighbors of Mrs. K. G. Webb went to her home and gave h e r a surprise in honor of her birthday. A very pleasant evening was spent. Patrons ot the Meat Market can rest easy now as Mr. Reason filled bin ice house this week. Mr. Reason is also on an easier street than he was a week ago when there was hardly any ice. He was unable to get it p u t u p a few weeks ago on account of sickness and it began to look as though be was not going to get a n y . A case was received from Detroit at the State Sanitorium at Howell last The Detroit Sournal, which has j u s t ' w e e k tor treatment ot tuberculoids, installed wireless telegraphy—aud thereby becomes the first paper in the United States to do so--invites every person to visit the Journal Office but before tbo man had been there two days h« broke out with a mild case of vanloid lie wis removed at once to t'ne contagious ward and there PerUr Alwaya • 8allor. Daring Grant's first term hie secretary of the navy, Borle, for a time turned the actual administration over to Admiral Porter. Admiral Porter was a sailor In the strict etymological sense of the term in that be believed there was nothing like sails. As soon as he was la authority he caused the four bladed propellers of the vessels to be removed and replaced by two bladed ones In order that the ships j ber whose feet failed to be heavy might maneuver better under sail. The enough to keep us right side u p , we whenever he may bo in Detroit, to see is but little tear of the disease spreadthe system in operation. j ing. There will be few visitors at Word was received here the past that institution for a tew weeks howweek that William Walters died at \ ever. the Wabash hospital, Dacatur, 111., j The Valentine social fit the home of Mr. and lastv\eek and was buried from his Mr.. W. H. Clark last Friday home in Oak Lawn, 111., Sunday. Mr. evening given by the Ladies Aid ol Walters was son of David Walters j the M. E. Church was a grand success and was one of Pinckney's'Old B j y s . ' | both financially and socially. Over Several mornings the past week re- 1170 were present and the receipts ports came to us of those who had J w e ™ aver $16. A good program, as stood (or tried to stand) on slippery places. As we were among the n u m - refrain from giving the rest of the names as they might feel badly. We do? In the marriage of Miss Dencie Carpenter this week makes the fifth Inefficiency thereby brought about is of course, apparent to any engineer, as the siae of the propeller opening was fixed and the t w o blnded screw could not be made large enough. A few years later In n report to the department he actually claimed that the vessels were faster under steam with the mutilated | young lady who ha8 been employed a t •crews. The facts, of course, were Just the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grieve VOiuiL' . ^ 0 ^ ! ^ e reverse, and when his Influence be- I w i t h i n t h e p a s t tew a r 6 w h o b a 8 J b r D U i ' , r came less proper propellers were again , ,. .. , , . , . . , fitted. This was when he was still in ! I e f t t h e r e t o b e m a r n e d ' 0 f C 0 U ^ 6 his prime and his Judgment was, at ; M | . and Mrs. Grieve have no trouble I least, not Impaired by age. About in securing others to till the vacancies. I twenty years later, when the Iloaeh ;cruisers were being built, the dear old N O R T H H A M B U R G . ' m a n , then over seventy, went before j the naval committee ami said Uiat the W e a r e glad t o h e a r t h a t M a t t plans of these vessels were wrong be B r a d y is a b l e t o b e o u t a g a i n . | C f t l l 9 ° t l l 0 y h a ( 1 o n l y m i N l l i i i r y s a i l " ' power, In his Inclement they should Did y o n h e a r t h e sleigh b e l l s ? have been given full sail power with . vva>' h a v ( ' m a '™ m a n > friends or w a s it w e d d i n g b e l l s ? o r b o t h ? . B t e a m !1H a n auxiliary. He was still a j here and we are sorry to lose 'sailor! The world had not moved f( ( r e t u p B o b ! w h o a ! b a c k a l i t - , him,- -Engineering Magazine. tie, w h o a ! Must b e t h a t P e r r y ! T o w l e is d r a w i n g h u h w h i l e t h i s i T h e D e s e r t T o r t o i s c - | One of the most, interesting replih lo„H fine s l e ighin, ; „la..-s„t.-s, o f r n n f o n i l a - 8 ffront rtPsort J s t h ( , (l( F r a n k M a e k i n d e r r e c e n t l y sold j t r t tortoise. A writer in Suburban ft P. C. h o g t h a t w e i g h e d 530 l b s . i t L , f a *ny*l V? h f l v f f o , u u ? '?* !™n* a s . . ? . (twenty of these hard shelled fellows g a m i n g 2;i0 l b s . in 8 weeks f e e d - ( t h a t we usually associate in our minds : ing. T h e y all d o well if t h e y a r e j w l t a tho thought of water in the vorv ' a n ( 1 had adopted it, but many of tbei S a w s filed n n d S k a t e s s h a r p e n e d . . f e . l r i ) r h " n o m f t t t p r i f t l ; ; heart of the desert, where the water • * — ' " ^ - ^ - - - - •- "7 ' . . ' ' '•' ' j was exceedingly scarce. Yet wlien vou pnland c h i n a s o r p i g t i c k e r s . ', pick them up they generally void two We d o n ' t h a v e t o leave M i c h i - ! o r t h r c e l n r R e s P o o n f u l a n f '»'"i»i^- D 5 s r , 0 T -,, section shows that thev each have t w o lor c h a n g e of c l i m a t e -all we published last week, was rendered. The crowd was so large that it was almost, impossible to serve all in any shape at all, b u t all accepted the con ditions with good grace and seemed to enjoy the occasion. Cong'I Church Notes Subject next, Sunday morning, T h e Welcome ot our Fleet. Everybody will be welcomed at this service. Regular service in the evening. Prof Robinson will lead the Christian Kn deavor meeting. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening. M. E. Church Notes. Place-i ^uvulay was a very stormy day ami a11 services were small. All who attended were well paid however, as the pastor preached two excellent sermons. There were only M who remained to Sunday school but the co,lection amounted to $1,25. A good atten lance is desired at tain Koalrt Amundsen in -The North ; PL,,\ve.r meeting this week as a class is west. Passage." The members of Cap- i to he organr/ed for the study of fortaln Amundsen** expeditions had 1H> | ei^n missions. T h e class is to stay a come aceu-stomed to the Eskimo dress < „ •„ , , .. , „ bnv minutes at the close of each for 8 weeks. The •fi very interesting J. W. Place way and wife have sold their i.ome in the western part of the village to Mr. and Mrs. Alden Carpenter of Pettysville, and will move back on their farm, Mr. and .Mrs, while thorn, while of course we welcome Mr and Mrs, Carpenter. The Wise Bskimot. Everything in the Eskimo dress has a reason for its existence, writes Cap J. C. Dinkel. 2 n d d o o r s o u t h of hotel. crnn large water sacks on the bark, and l i a v to d o wait a few h o u r s a n d these afford them their water supply. t h e c h n n g e c o m e s t o us. I t h a s T h e y are g r e a t t r a v e , e r s n n d c a n w a l k don-' e v e r y t h i n g b u t r a i n t o a d s , E. N. BROTHERTON a n d p e r h a p s t h a t will c o m e n e x t W h a t ! n e v e r h e a r d of such a t h i n g ? Well j u s t c o m e o v e r t o ] N o r t h H a m b u r g , w h y we e v e n ' h e a r d a fellow tell a b o u t hailintz j 4. , , , " I then claw s t r e e t cars a s h o r t t i m e a g o . faster than we should imagine. They are nlso good climbers. I have watched one for hours climbing up and down the rocky sides of a desert mountain. He could wriggle himself up to a rock almost as high as he was long. Raising himself on his tail end. he would use his head as a hook, with Ids right leg until it. had secured a good hold, then, wii ii rt thought, it ridiculous for grown up j men to go about wearing fringe to i their clothes, so they r u t it off. I j had my seruples about this, says the author, as I had already learned that ; most things In the Eskimo's clothing I and other arrangements had their dis ' tlnet meaning and purpose, so I kept, < ray fringe and put up with the ridi- i rule. He laughs host who laughs last, j One fine day the nnovaks, a sort of tonic reaching below the knee, made \ of deerskin, from which 1he fringes \ had been rut off, rommenred to curl up. and if the fringe had not been put ! on again quickly they would soon have j looked like neckties. prayer meeting study should Come and join us. Citizens C a u c u s . The citizens of the'Village of Pinckney will meet in caucus Saturd .y F e b r u a r y - 2 7 , at, 7;30 p. m. for the purpose of placing in nomination vil- \d.<e r.ffieers to be voted upon at the elect on, March 8, 1909, and the t r a n s , action of any other business that may come before the caucus. 1.8 Hv Order of Committee UNDERTAKER CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT Tlint article last, week c o n c e r n - ! w h f t t R o o r n M t o m c extraordinary ' strength, he would lift himself up and wiggle his body into a secure posi rlon." Gregory, i e g a n i o s was well t i m e d , a n d we e e r t a L V t h i n k with the- e d i t o r t h a t t h o s e d r i v i n g a u t o s r e c e i v e m o r e b l a m e t h a n is t h e i r d u e ; b u t after all isn't, it safer a n d m o r e c o m f o r t a b l e t o d r i v e a real g e n t l e old f a s h i o n e d " D o b b i n " with a S u n d a y r e p u t a t i o n ? P e r h a p s t h e u . , . " D o b b i n ' 1 might, d o S u n d a y e v e n - I f l l C n i g & n l i n g for o u r b a c h e l o r friends. [ E d ] Not Grasping. "What a grasping fellow ymi are. Hawkins' You've bothered me abon! this bill fifty times in ten days." "You wrong me. .Tarley. I'm not grasping. I've bothered you about the bill, I adndl but I haven't b w n aide to grasp anything yet." P h o n e 2 lon& 3 s h o r t Getting His Own Back "The giraffe !ms inches long." said Mrs Ts Ik more. "And knmvs | , u w r o n o | r ] Jf f(K growled Mr Talk more Fcund H i m G u i l t y . Counsel r<» i h e jury) T h e prin. l;,;i) fault of 1!:,. : rNuin'V has 1,..,.,, his u a tongue eighteen fortnna;. b.rn.-ieristl,- of putting faith in ]>,; vi's and scoundrels of the basest do iptfon. I have done. The Jong curtain loriiir* i l ^ t ' b l t o r t - * l ™ h " p y , : ! : l " i n , h ( ' d , , , k ', 1 , t s l m ^ r 1 f London Answer*. faith In yon. gentlemen of the hirv! Only a Letter Out. "Talk about soholards," said the proud Sam Smith. "Listen to my little lad talk about, grammar. Tommy, what gender is thy fayther?" "Masculine," said the learned Tommy. "Hean't It wonnerful!" «aid the proud father. "And thy mither. Tommy?" "Feminine," replied the erudite jn venile. "Hear that agon!" cried the delight *d father. "An*, no©, Tommy," lie prorr.-uVd, picking up the family ten pot, "wh.-it gender is this?" " N o b l e r . " sail] T o m m y . S a v \ - f;wo :-,-11. ' V ; - v " I ' '* bo e \ o i a i m o d , " I t ' s a l i u s ' ' ' • '- ••'•! !<••; w h a t t h e !i;tle ;;l .>'•.! . ! r MI ii i;,. ,,niy saiil niMitcr '• '•'••" I ' ^ !'"•> t e r . t l i a t ' s a ' ! " - - I x ) i H l o n QTATK OK MIcnilGAN. Ov> pronatn ennrt for 11 thpcmnt.y of Liviiitfafnn At n session ot H»ifl rnurf hold nt thr prohMn offlco in tho villa«ft I of Him-fll in 8(vtrl county on tlif« 121 h d-y nf ; I'rhriinry A. n . ifloo, Pro*f>nt : Hon. Arthur A. I Mr»nf«i,'iip, judcp of Prohntr, m fhp mHttcr nf | the fHtftte of W t l . T . U M OlUHSON, dt'f.OfWPfl. \ uhlan-nr firls^^n havin> fllfd In sntrt court his pptltion fii-nyinc that tho adrninstration of nairi MRtdtc, he Rrftntf»d to ,1.1,. Klehy or to aom« ot.lipr mutable pprson It in orri^rpd, that thfi 12th day of March A T> Iftifi, at n-n o'clock in fhft forenoon, at Hftld )iroh(if»> ftflVn. hf und la h«rnhy appointed for honriiiKHHid [inttrion, It. is further nrd^ro.l (hilt pnhlic notic« hereof bf Riven hy lHihlicat.ion of :\ c.o.iv •. n . tordxr for 3 Hucrrp^iv,< wpoks prpvioun to Raid <i<% of hcArinjf, in thn Pinolcney DISI'A r o i | / ; l , , ^ . , , paper, j»rint«d and circulated in nairi cmiu tv AjrtHITR A. MOVTAUITK k'-ijrv <J>' l u •fudtfuol ernbar,. 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 18, 1909 Description An account of the resource February 18, 1909 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1909-02-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d317c967743231c3aad598127526b3c6.pdf b5e6459186942faab3e7d5ba33c0701b 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. Pindmct) Vol. XXXIII Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, February lri, 1915 No. 8 •*•:' 'ii'''' ': * # Ml s •v ft** * ...*. - • * T7 :¾ PLAY WELL PRODUCED S t a g e d by Columbian Drmmm t i c Club Monday E v e n i n g The "Pinckoey Dispatch" feels itself highly honored indeed to h$ve been mentioned ID the ex. cellent play given at the opera house by the young people of the Catholic church of this village last Monday evening. Too inach in praise cannot be said, the play being one of the best that has been placed on the stage in Pinckney in some time. Each character seemed to be particularly suited, to the part which he or she assum- NAME YOUR FARM L e t U» Know For Next I s s u e W h e t N a m e You D e c i d e On The custom of naming thefaim is spreading all over the United Statee. Iowa is probably ahead of other states at present but its lead is threatened. Farmers are not naming their places for mere sentiment's sake, although that has a lot to do vvith the choice of names. The fanner recognizes the advertising value that a good farm naniw creates. Charles Dillon, of thr Kansas Agriculture College pointed to this feature when he said. ed. In fact the parts were taken j '' Why don't you advertise, Mr. BO realisticly that the audience Farmer? Get a name for your farm was caused to forget that the act- and then advertise your farm !>y ore were all well known Pinckney- j that name. Suppose you choose ites. The play, by Dame, "The 1 the name of* Fairview. Then bni y Private Secretary," was certainly [uuder the name of Fairview, sell a howling success as was attested (under the name of Fairview, IIHV-> by the continuous roar of laughter t your butter marked Fairview, from the large audience who witnessed the oroductioo. From the Wall Paper R e m n a n t s To muke r.j JIII lor an mutually iuj-ge aa«J well assorted «t'>ck ut wall pa^er for the Spring trade, i am jfolng to clote out all paper on hauJ at a ridk'ulouijly low price. 1 have many attractive pattern* in roum loin, remnants I call them, which I will close out at 3c a i-tAl, just -.V>L> a moment and think of it, 3c a roll, cheaper than V"ti could l>«iy buiMin^ paper for V'.ur wallrt. 1-Vrhajis yoix liave a ruuxu v.nich »' o u w i s h t o tjriyhten up a !>;:, for little money, we!J, if your opportunity v> buy at yuur wu price, think of papering an nveni^t- *,'/.e'T r>('iu v>r 'M)c, can vi.ii b e n t i t / J u->l a w. »i\i r.\> , .it jyv Spring fUj^k . 11 em Jebire in th<' way room decorations from jusjl ordinary wail [>apei tiv the verv richest <f h.itjyini^ HO'] ". prices \.< • oracei evervthin^ vc.u m&v o - - t -, 11. pi.C'Kf' )':</:s. . V X r liii- s i K i.'itaj^e t i IjLlV't)^ a t h o m e . on your letter heads atid envelopes It won't be long before the name of your farm is known and people will be calling for your products. The town merohant advertises and the farmer can just as well adrerej? g and other *'• f~'\- rise to the fall of the curtain the comedy was busy ironing out the wrinkles from the countenances of its patrons, and "Mr. Gloom" won't be seen in Pinckney for many days. Everything that goes to make a joy,producer was found there. Fr. Coyle, who trained the mem-, Use his batter, hereof the ca3te, is an artist at j produce." such work, A professional trainer, Let tha progressive farmers of could not have turned oat a better j the neighborhood name their drilled company. i farms. Pick oot«vgood name and .T^e dance after*" the' jplay "was 1 let ns know by'next Tuesday' We attended by about 50 couple, j will publish it and that will pre- Chipnian's orchestra of Jackson \ empt the title for your sole use. furnished the music. As usual at Just for a starter we will suggest all Pinckney dances, everybody a few names; When y o u b u y your rubber goods y o u will be sure to get those with proper ELASTICITY when you print Fairview on your berry boxes g e t t h e m from u s . Our drug s t o r e is t h e R t B B E R and have eggs marked Fairview, j QoQ(is s t b r e b e c a u s e w c s e H | o t s o f t h c m a n d k c c p paint Fairview on your wagon I boxes and have Fairview printed fresh goods c o i n i n g in o f t e n . ^ enjoyed a fine time. ELECTED PRESIDENT Or. R. F. Erwin, A f o r m e r P i n c k n e y Boy, Honored by Michigan V e t e r l n a r i e s Dr. K. F. Erwin of this city, one of the leading veterinariee of the state, was honored at Lansing February 2, by being elected president of the Michigan Stat9 Veterinary Medical association. He has taken an active interest in this association for many years. He has served as*a member of the executive committee and was vice president of the society in 1911. The officers of the association are as follows: President, E. F, Erwin, Alma; Vice President, ~F, il. Blatchfield, Brighton; Second Vice President, A. B. Curtice, Hillsdale; Third Vice President, J. S. MeDaniels, East Lansing; Secretary-Treasurer, W. A. Ewait, Mt, Clemens, who succeeds himself.— Alma Record. Brook tie Id, Brookside, Blue Grass, Brushville, Buckeye, Cedar Ridge, (Mover Dale, Clover Wave Country Maze,Cedarhur8t, Crow's Nest;Cherry Grove, Elmhust. Forest Lawn, Fruit Hill, Gladbrook, Glendale, Green Hills, Gold Sheaf, Golen Rule, Highland, Homeville, Honeycomb, Homeagain, Hillcrest, Hooaier Hall, Houe>suckle Lodge. Jersey Fruit Farm, Lrmetree, Liberty Hall, Locust Grove, Maple Hurst, Maple Lane, Maple Lawn, Meadow Brook, Maple Crest, Manhattan, New Era, Oak Grove, Pine Harst, Poplars, Prospect Place. Raven wood, River View, Riverdale, Roseland, Sycamore, Shorthorn, Shadyside, Sleepy Hollow, Shepherd's Retreat, Shady Valley, The Elms, The Maples, The Locusts, The- Meadows, Walnut Lane Water Edge, Weeping Willow, Woodcreat, Woodevee. VILLAGE ELECTION Have you got a good hot water bag in the house? You NEED one. We give you what you ASK for C. G . M E Y B R • Ffnckn&y, Mich. Phone 50*3 You 'irt ulw,.yfe sure <»'" havi;;^ euQugh piiper, if the room <r?z<? la „'iven correct, you ntver have ;iny paper k*f( ni) haixi tor i take back nil paper iett over on :i job. The price on the bonier is always the Mine aa side wall except in ewe ot iiT'ttpenJeot borders on hi^h class p»per or borders all cat out. I never charge an exorbitant price per yard to offset a low price on ^ide v,all or ceiling paper. My paper is always marked In plain tlgures and you pay for double rolls, not «iiugle rolls as in the ca»e with mail order houges and WE DO NOT SUBSTITUTE, we give you what you select or consult you before making n change. Don't you think these advantages worth your time to come in and'look '>yer the line'.'' My stock i» already for your inspection and it ]% not too early to make selecliona. "11^ Qttotit^Mii^ mmm vf&7c&: Saturday Bargains For Cash Only WE HERE MENTION BUT A FEW OF OUR GROCERY SPECIALS •] pkgs. Maple Flakes 1 25c pkg. Rolled Oats o quarts Cranberries 4 lbs, best Crackers iiue Karex Coffee.. sl.nO Mens Caps 22c 2:>c 24c 7oc 1 lb. Calumet Baking Powder o ])kgs. Corn Flnkes Best Prupes Halibut, per lb. L'.>c Cai'den Citv .*!.' «> ^f it tons.. ('otiw Pic 25c 12c 21c 10c 75c Sugar is }'ic>oming fr»'i our prices and save money. Now that Spring is beginning to dawn upon us. wc rind that wc still have JI few pieces in Heavy Mackinaws, Rubbers, Etc. Which We are Going TO SELL CHEAP Come in and we'll convince yon that there is truth in what we say here. MONKS BROTHERS ' l / A - l / A - t / A , | / J , | / J . M / » , | . A - l / ^ M < • l / J . - l / A - t / A - l / J . - l / A . ' I ''ii 1 Pickle Contracts r Contracts for raiting Pickles for tbe Fkskle factory at Pinckney can be secured of N. P. Mortenson. Pickle seed furnished free. The JCno*-Harris Packing Co. Jackson, Mich. C o m e * Thta Y e a r on Monday, M a r c h 8 * h .OstfttAffsMfti 94aa The <U««gBc4 of a ootf hat sftaa brought imay % repcL Tbe tmct af X3oqgaiaf« or a Fever afcooJJ aa enoagk taet yoor ayateai aaast ieMMCttte attaanaa. Oenaial/ Loai of ttaap ii aaa* aariaai It kaffefaJaaatvea ay aataja. It it awa*t aaty u iSSaif io aaiat ky dajagjataaM. Dr.aaa/aHea Dtoiway gaaaai<mamU*9irm*f+ * Oelai Meatfoar Dr*f0st ft»r* hattfi I Tflis year the annual village | iii electioti comes on Monday, March 8 8th. The retiring members of the council are Messrs £ & Farnam, Dava Bmith ang fiosa Read. Beaidea theaa are the President, Marion Beaton; clerk, W. J. Doabar; treasurer, Fred Swaithoat; and aaaessor, John Diakel. Jamas Docking spent Tuesday in Howell. Yon can't afford to let yonr htmrngp withoat papering. Band KaYayaadr. adr. Murphy & Jackson's SATURDAY S P E C I A L S Ladles Aprons, to close Ladies House Dresses, to close Ladles J&1.00 Underwear, to close Mens -$1.00 Underwear, to close All Best Prints, per yard All 12c Ginghams, per yard 4 2 c 7 9 c 7 9 c 7 9 c 9 c OUR GROCERY Sr&CIAbS Table Talk Coffee 3 2 c 6 pkf». Cora Malta* 2 5 c 8 bars keaox Soap 2 5 c Oraa|ea, per doxen 2 0 c 3 boxes beat Matches for -* - - Above prices for Saturday only 1 • t .- * «akL or.. Vtt-.I^ ^*- --?t • !S^, v 7i ^ i*.-.. .^ " --.^-, S3 ;'Vt ,:r/ -,'v . J. • > " - . ; • PINCtfNEY DISPATCH ,c- " ' • • ' • * " . ' BUND »UTHM OF EIGHT THOUSAND I M N S IS DUD PATMONT FINDS: MAN HE SOUGHT M U C H A D V E R T I S E D M I N I S T E R C L A I M S V I N D I C A T I O N IN C O N F E S S I O N . HAS BEEN {TRACING LUB1CK Former Pastor of Church Which Patmont Is Accused of De«troying Signs Affidavit A d m i t t i n g Guilt of Crime. Denver, Col.—A toot race in a snow storm, terimnted by Rev. Louis R. Patinout knocking Rev. Macar Lubick to the ground with a blow of hia fist, ended a LVJUU-mile chabe which Patmont began in Brooklyn a month ago. Patinout, the clergyman, who says he was kidnapped in Westville, 111., some months ago and held captive for 51 days and who subsequently disappeared in Detroit, came here a week ago on a mission of vengeance. On the sworn testimony of his wife, he was indicated recently in Newark on the charge of burning Christ chapel, Christian church in Newark. He was in Iowa at the time, but immediately set out after Lubick, a man he had befriended in New York six years ago and who was pastor of the church destroyed. He traced him to Denver and with the aid of Dr. D. Y. Donaldson, pastor of the Broadway Christian church, and other leading churchmen, obtained a clue. He saw him in a. rescue1 mission a few nights ago, but lost him In the crowd. He then conducted a house-to-house canvas that led him to Gloverville, a foreign section here, and . . .-, he came on his man. . . . . 1 % . w ******* I - U M I - M V V I * After toocMn, L»t,.ch down Pat MANY FARMERS EXPECTED mont took him before a notary, where r Lubick made affidavit, it is said, that he bur-ned the church, and begged forgiveness." It is charged also thaj: Lubich admitted trying to collect Sl.OuV insurance, but failed and fled. Since then he has been a wanderer and a, gambler, Patmont says. MRS. F A N N Y CROSBY. Bridgeport, Conn.—Fanny Crosby, well-known hymn writer, died Friday at her home, in her ninety-fifth year. 1 In spite of feeble health, especially within the past few months, Miss Crosby continued writing hymns up to a short time before her death. Eight thousand hymns of Christian worship sung in Protestant churches throughout the world, a t e the work of Fanny Crosby. No one since the days of Charles Wesley or Isaac Watts has made anywhere near as large a contribution to the gospel song book , as did the writer whose death occurred Friday. TWELVE DEATHS FROM BURNS Annual Round-up at M. A. C. in March Will Attract Thot/fcandt of Agriculturists. Fatalities During January Were Mostly Among Children. Lansing—The records of the state fire marshal department show that 12 persons lost their lives by fire and 12 more were seriously burned during January. Ten of the deaths and eight of the seriously burned were children ranging from 2 to 16 years of age. The careless use of kerosene and gasoline was responsible for four deaths and four persons being injured. Children playing with matches caused four deaths and was the cause of one child being badly burned. Other causes, such as smoking in bed, children playing around hot Btoves or left in house alone during parents' absence, caused the other four deaths and was responsible for seven being burned and injured. The careless use of kerosene and 'gasoline and benzine stove polish caused a property loss of more than $100,000 during January. TO CUT NUMBER OF SALOONS 8 L Clair Prosecutor Starts Proceedings to Comply W i t h Warner-Cramton Law. Port Huron—Prosecuting Attorney Stewart has obtained a temporary injunction in circuit court restraining John Hintz, proprietor of a Port Huron township saloon, from continuing his business. This is the opening-gun Jn a campaign by the prosecutor to • cut down the number of saloons in the townships of 9t. Clair county where they exceed the legal number as provided by the Warner-Cramton law. In P o r t Huron township there are three saloons in- excess of the legal number. The Hintz place was singled out as the first one to be closed, because of complaints that Hintz sold liQuor to minors. The prosjocutov has warned the township board that if more licenses than the legal number are issued' on 4*>rtt 1 proceedings will be started tfainst the board. NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF. East tansing—A college education in capsule form will be made available for Michigan farmers at M,'A'. C. from March 1 to 6, when thousands of state husbandmen will come to East Lansing for the college's annual round* up of state armers' institutes. Those who attend the round-up ma? avail themselves of boiled-down courses in any one or a great number of agricultural subjects. The entire energies of the college, according to Prof. L. R. Taft, who is in charge of arrangements, will be devoted during the sessions to imparting to the farmers all that is up to date and progressive in agriculture. Every department in the college will conduct a series of exhibits to illustrate the lessons. Another feature, it was announced Tvill be a woman's congress for the consideration and discussion of problems relating to the rural household. 1 The Saginaw Valley Lumber Dealers* association is behind a suit filed ft* circuit oourt asking that all raflmsT iwliwljii fleglniw valley be resjnle/ iil jisi sjinmtlr Croat enforcing mm trstgwx tarishv wttefc, tt la -#4 **• New Postmasters in Michigan. Washington—Michigan postmasters appointed; Douglas, Allegan county, Minnie F. Williams; Goodison, Oakland county, Frank Bingham; Jamestown, Ottawa county, Richard Scholton; Lacota, Van Buren county, Chas. A. Bliss; Middleton, Gratiot county, Guy A. Giles; Middbrook, Mecosta county, Fred R. Schoch; Mollne, Allegan county, Milo F. Gray; Munger, Ray county, Roy R. Tennant; Nunica, Ottawa county, Fred J. Douck; Paris, Mecosta county, Don W. Lydell; Paynesville, Ontonagon county, Florence Eastman; Shiloh, Ionia county, Charles E. Peabody; Smyrna, Ionia county, Edward Inaley; Spruce, Alcona county, Ernest J. Gillard; Wilmot, Tuscola county, Merrit D. Hartt; Muskegon, Benjamin G. Oosterban. Gym. Improvements at U. of M. Ann Arbor—Realizing that the growth of the university had been such that the facilities offered for athletic and physical training of students In Waterman gymnasium were far from adequate, the board of regents Wednesday authorized t h e buildings and grounds committee t o prepare plans for additions and needed alterations to building and equipment, to cost not to exceed 15,000, the present them for consideration a t the next meeting of the board of regents. The necessity for better sanitation waa especially emphasised. ITEMS OF STATE INTEREST Hilda RowelL aged 2, of Kalsmssoo, died from barns sustained when aha tipped over a pan of boillag water. The first annual banquet of the members of the Barry eoonty T. M, C. A- will be held to Heatings Tharsday, February IS: ; Michigan Happenings Mayville.—The hay a^nd potato warehouse of the Mayville Grain and Produce company burned. The building was valued at 11,500, the contents at 13,-000, Calumet.—John Vivian, aged eighty eight, who' came to Keweenaw county in 1854, and who was one of the earliest copper miners and copper mining company clerks in this district . EaBt ^Lansing.—Graduates of: the Michigan Agricultural college hereutter will be admitted to the graduate departments of Cornell, Illinois, Chicago, Michigan, Ohio and Missouri universities without examination. Battle Creek.—Dr. Frank J. Horn, for nine years a member of the Yale faculty, has accepted the position of dean of the. Normal School of Physical Education of this city, to succeed Dean W. W. Hastings. Doctor Born will assume his duties April 1. Grand Rapids.—John Rohn, employed at a local meat market, took home the last quart of oysters in the store. When he attempted to eat one of the bivalves he found -25 email pearls. The largest was about the size of the head of a match. Rohn sold the whole lot to a jeweler for $15 Jackson.—William Sides, sent to Jackson prison from Gaylord January 27 to serve a five to fifteenyear sentence for killing his own son during a quarrel last December, became a raving maniac and has been taken to the Ionia asylum. The vision of his dead son haunted him constantly and he could not sleep. Detroit—Martha Polaski, a maid at the Hotel Statler, was instantly killed at the hotel when a freight elevator struck her on the head. Miss Polaski is between twenty and twenty-five years old and came to Detroit either from Cleveland or Buffalo, where S u t l e r has hotels. The hotel anagement i now trying to. find her relatives in the cities named. Flint.—A bill making it a severe penalty in Michigan t for beggars and others to pretend deafness, is being prepared here by officers of the Michigan Aasociatign of the Deaf, for introduction in the present legislature. A resolution calling upon the. deaf of the state to aid the movement has been passed by the Flint Association of the Deaf. flesperia.—This town, the scene of the first grangers' and teachers' institute ever held in the United States, will see the twenty-second, annual gathering of this kind February 25-27. when nearly two thousand farmers and their families from this district will attend. The association was organized February 24, 1893. The flrBt speaker was Woodbridge N. Ferris, now governor. Flint.—Sheriff Frank Green has practically given up hope of bringing George Adler, alleged swindler, under arrest at Waukesha, Wis., back here for trial. Adler faces charges of swindling in four Wisconsin cities, and both Ann Arbor and Kalamazoo have prior claim on him if the Wisconsin cases are settled. Adler 1B wanted here on the charge of swindling Cranston Clark of Grand Blanc out of $2,500 seven years ago. There are enough charges against the man to keep him in prison for life if he were convicted. Lansing.—The insurance committee of the house and senate gave a hearing in the senate chamber to a delegation of Insurance men on Insurance Commissioner Winship's bill defining insurance agents. The object of the bill is to put clearly in the statutes the standing of insurance agents and to classify as "solicitors" those who are not agents. Such solicitors, under the proposed bill, must pay a $10 license fee. The insurance men objected to much of its phraseology as confusing, and the committees decided to have the bill reprinted and will hold another hearing on the new draft of the hill next week. Detroit.—A negro preacher—"Rev. M. F. A. Easton," he called himself— came here from Chicago about three years ago. He opened a mission at 527 Beaubien street Two days ago he died Benjamin Roaenberger, a junk peddler, passing back of the '"'mission, found something wrapped in a burlap bag. Rosenberger opened the bag and shook it Out dropped a shriveled human head, then another; then a foot, a hand and an* other- foot Detectives summoned found a satchel exmtainlng clothing marked "M. F. A, Easton." Coroner Burgess examined the heads and concjmded one had been a man's and the other a woman's. He said an attempt heal been made to destroy them with •cttL "Rev." M. F. A. Easton until a rjtOe^more than three years ago eondacted a mission in the 1260 block in Lake street, Chicago, Other miaaioa preachers reeaDed that various stories bad been circulated concerning his ooadnct with eertaia members of his migratory "nock." bet no deafest* te light which ootid ha Notice for Yourastt. , "Old Mr. Grabbles aays. there is nothing too good Cor- his daughter." -" "He b^B a hard jolt coming to-him some day." . "What makes you think so?" "A girl who is brought up that way almost invariably picks out a man to marry who isn't worth killing." n- ? A G R A T E F U L A C K N O W L E D G M E N T . Mr. F. C. Case. ; Mr. F. C. Case of Welcome Lake, Fa., writes: Mr suffered with Backache and Kidney Trouble. My head ached, my Bleep was broken and unrefreahing. I felt heavy and sleepy after meals, was always nervous and tired, had a bitter taste in my mouth, was dizzy, h a d floating specks before my eyeB, was always thirsty, had a dragging sensation across my loins, difficulty in collecting my thoughts and was troubled with shortness of breath. Dodds Kidney Pills have cured me of these complaints. Dodds Kidney Pills have done their work and done it wel'. You are at liberty to publish this letter Tor the benefit of any sufferer who doubts the merit of Dodds Kidney Pills." Dodds Kidney Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Hints, Dainty Recipes; also music of National Anthem. All 3 sent free. Adv. Liyow&s For sick headache, bad breath, Sour Stomach and / constipation. Not Much Acquainted With Him. "Your husband," said the caller, sympathizingly, "was a man of excellent qualities." "Yes," sighed the widow, "he was a good man. Everybody says so. 1 wasn't.much acquainted with him myself. He belonged to six lodges." Free to Oar Headers Write WurinQ. Eye Remedy Co., Chicago, for 48-p*ge illustrated Bye Book Free. Write ail about your Eye Trouble and.they will advise as to tlie Proper Application of the Murine Eye Remedies In Your Specjal Case. Your Druggist win tell you that Murine Relieves Sore. Eyes, Strengthens Weak.Eyes. Doesn't Smart, Soothes' Eye- Pain, «ua" "sells for 50c. Try .It in Your Eyes and In *p«.by> Eyes for Scaly Eyelids and Granulation. Adv Consternation at the Front The archbishop of York, in his early days, did a great deal of work among the uneducated classes, and on one occasion a very illiterate woman was godmother tor a child at a christening, in the course of the ceremony She was asked in the usual way if she renounced the devil and all hie works, etc. "Oh, yes, sir," she replied briskly. "1 recommend them all." Get a 10-cent box now. No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish bowela —you always get the desired resulta with Cascarets. Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets to-night; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery. * A 10-cent box means health, happiness and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then. All stores sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children—their little In* sides need a cleansing, too. Adv. A " F l y i n g " Malady. The doctors are puzzled concerning a strange malady that has broken out at more than one aeroplane works and has in one case resulted fatally. The malady in some respects resembles yellow jaundice, and it is, rightly or wrongly, attributed to contact with an aeroplane, "dope," or to inhaling its odor. Further particulars need not at the moment be indicated, but it has been suggested that the source of the trouble may be amyl acetate, which is used as a "dope" solvent. Some mystery attaches to the affair, the precise nature of the malady not having yet been determined, In spite of close examination and analysis; and, of course, until success is attained in this direction no satisfactory precautions or remedy can be devised. Stubborn Colds and irritated Bronchial Tubes are easily relieved by Dean's Mentholated Cough - Drops—^c at Druggists. Nothing is gained by abusing those whose opinions differ from your own. A New Anecdote. Queer requests are often received for prescriptions, which might puzzle either doctor or chemist, far more skilled than the proprietor of the ordinary drug store. Here is one recently reported by Morris Wade: It Is a note from an excitable mother, whose nerves were apparently as much in need of treatment as the digestion of her infant: "My little baby has et up its father's parish plaster. Please to send an anecdote by the inclosed little g i r l . " ^ Youth's Companion Doesn't Go Very Far. Redd—What do you think of his new car? Greene—Oh, it's all right as far as It goes. Merit it quickly discovered by progressive young men. Fatima Cigarettes are selected by tkrm out otfour smokers of 15c cigarettes. They enjoy the mud, delightful Turkish blend. " DirtintHrrlj /aefessfe*?** Sugar beets can be grown successfully in Ireland recent government experiments show. The man who knows hlm^Alf knows how selfish other people are. LIMESTONE r or Qenerai Farm O— aloesT thatch a t t p s w l l t o <££*< a.******, GORN-MTS-RYE tswassTeS.UOsksss.SBSv PATENTS KNOW NOW And Will Never Forget the Experience. The coffee drinker^who has suffered and then been completely relieved by changing from coffee tp Postum knows something valuable. There's no doubt about it "I learned the truth about coffee In a peculiar way," says a California woman. "My husband who has, for years. been of a bilious temperament decided to leave off coffee and give Postum a trial, and as I did not want the trouble of making two beverages for meals I concluded to try Postum, too. The results have been that while my husband has been greatly benefited, I have myself received even greater benefit "When I.began to drink Postum I was thin in flesh and very nervosa. Now I actually weigh 16 pounds mora than I did at that time and I am stronger physically and In my nerves, while husband ls4ree from all his alls. "We have learned our little lesson about coffee and we know something about Postum, too; tar we have used Postum now steadily ter the last three years and we shall eon tin** to 4o so. "We have no more use for toffi* the drug drink. We prefer Postum and health.- Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich. Read The Road to W*Dvflle," In pkg*. , Postum eomea tn two forms: _ / Raf^Urr»eetum--^iiQttbeweBaofiei. 15c and S5e packages. latest* Postum is a soluble powder. • teaspoonful dissolves quickly in * enp of hot water and, with cream as**/ akes a feUeJoan beverage •*• as* aon'Sen' tins. far eaa af both fetais H ahawt the mm*. aMmiom- for a I W ;v »Jts. V .^-. i' ••-4*. % ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ * * . «-y.i\>a*w ~ C * £ L J 5 ? V . i^K ,4-,,, vrv :..-: '-% - ' w ' - ^ * cafe*- •••••*& - . . - . i 3&*IL.4 w p n ^ ^ ^ TO 1 - . » . T 'j«»**L*«i- 5H&** •**>*- T"Strv^«j • V v t^fe '2»*^T t Mkt^\' -v' 1 . < • ; PINCKNEX DISPATCH * lusMoixs ^ G D 12hocies C O P Y R I O H T 1914- 4» DODD,A\EAD G$ COWFlAm/ IF SYNOPSIS. A curious crowd of neighbors • Invade the mysterious home of Juajre Ostrander. county judge and eccentric recluse, following a veiled woman who has gained entrance through the gates of the high double barriers surrounding the nlace. The woman has disappeared but the judge Is found in a cataleptic state. The judge awakes. Miss Weeks explains to him what has occurred during his seizure. He secretly discovers the whereabouts of the veiled woman. She proves to be the widow of a man tried before the judge and electrocuted for murder years before. Her daughter Is engaged to the judge's son, from whom he Is estranged, but the murder is between the lovers. She plans to d e a r her husband's memory and asks the judge'a sidT" Alone In her room Deborah Scoville reads the newspaper clippings telling the story of the murder of Algernon Etherldge by John Scoville In Dark Hollow, twelve^years before. The judge and Mrs. Scoville meet at Spencer's Folly and she shows him how, on the day of the murder, she saw the shadow of a man, whittling a stick and wearing a long peaked cap. The judge engages h«r and her daughter Reuther to live with him in his mysterious home. Deborah and her lawyer. Black, go to the police station and Bee the stick used to murder Etherldge. She discovers a broken knife-blade point embedded In I t Deborah and Reuther go to live with the judge. Deborah sees a portrait of Oliver, the judge's son. with a black band painted across the eyes. That night she finds. In Oliver's room, a cap with a peak like the shadowed one, and a knife with a broken blade-point. Anonymous letters increase her suspicions. CHAPTER IX—Continued. 'T have been told—" thus Deborah easily proceeded, "that for a small house yours contains the most wonderful assortment of; interesting objects. Where-ditf you ever get them?" "My father w a s ' a collector, on a very small scale of course, and my mother had a passion for hoarding which prevented anything from going out of this house after it had once come into i t " "My husband—" began Mrs. Scoville, thoughtfully. Miss Weeks stared in consternation at Mrs. Scoville, who hastened to say: "You wonder that I can mention my husband. Perhaps you will not be so surprised when I tell you that in my eyes he is a martyr, and quite guiltless of the crime for which he was punished." "You think that?" There was real surprise in the manner of the questioner. Mrs. Scoville's brow -cleared. She was pleased at this proof that her affairs had trot yet reached the point ' of general gossip. "Miss Weeks, I am a mother. I have a young and lovely daughter. Can I look in her Innocent eyes and believe her father to have so forgotten his responsibilities as to overshadow her life with crime? No, I will not believe v i t Circumstances were in favor of his conviction, but he never lifted the stick: which struck down Algernon Etherldge." Miss Weeks, who had sat quite still during the utterance of these remarks, fidgeted about at their close, with ' what appeared to the speaker, a sudden and quite welcome relief. "Oh!" she murmured; and said no more. It was not a topic she found easy of discussion. The sadness which now spread over the' very interesting countenance of her visitor, offered her an excuse for the introduction of a far more momentous topic; one she had burned to Introduce, but had not known'how. "Mrs. Sooyffle,- I hoar that Judge Ostrander has got your daughter % piano. That is really a wonderful thing for him to do. Not that he is so close with his money, hut that he has always been so set against all gayety and companionship. I suppose you did not know the shock It would be to him when you asked Bela to let you into the gates," , "No! I didn't know. But it is ah right now. The judge seems to welcome- the change. Miss Weeks, did you anow Algernon Ktheridge well enough to tell 'me if he was as good and irreproachable a man as they all e a y r "He was a good man. but he had a dreadfully obstinate streak in bis disposition mad very set ideas. I have heard that he and the Judge used to argue over a point for l o a n . And he was most always wrong. For Instance, he was wrong about Oliver.'* "OHverr "^udge Ostraader's son, you know. Mr. BtherMga wanted him to study fox^a professorship; bet the boy was determined to go into Jouraattsm* sad you see what a sfeoosss be has made of i t As a processor he would probably have bee* a failure,'' -Was this dMeteace of optnioa on IbeoalttavhoslMmMiiursuetae But Miss Weeks rather welcomed than resented this curiosity. Indeed, she was never tired of enlarging upon the Ostranders. "1 have never thought so. The judge would not quarrel with Oliver on so small a point as that My idea is, though I never talk of it much, that they had a great quarrel over Mr. Etherldge. Oliver never liked the old student; I've watched them and I've seen. He hated his coming to the house so much; he hated the way his father singled him out and deferred to him and made him the confident of all his troubles. When they went on their walks, Oliver always hung back, and more than once I have seen him make a grimace of distaste when his father urged him forward. He was only a boy, I know, but his dislikes meant something, and if it ever happened that he spoke out his whole mind, you may be sure that some very bitter words passed." x Was this meant as an innuendo? Impossible to tell. Such nervous, fussy little bodies often possess minds of unexpected subtlety. Deborah gave up all hope of understanding her, and, accepting her statements at their face value, effusively remarked: "You must have a very superior mind to draw such conclusions from the little you have seen. I have heard many explanations given t o r the breach you name, but never any so reasonable." A flash from the spinster's wary eye, then a burst of courage and the quick retort: "And what explanation does Oliver himself give? You ought to know, Mrs. Scoville." The attack was as sudden as it was unexpected. Deborah flushed and trimmed her sails for this new taesr, and insinuating gently, "Then you have heard—" waited for the enlightenment these words were likely to evoke. It came quickly enough. "That he expected to marry your daughter? Oh, yes, Mrs. Scoville; it's common talk here now. I hope you don't mind my mentioning it." Deborah"'a head went up. She faced the other fairly, with the look born of mother passion, and mother passion only. "Reuther is blameless in this matter/' she protested. "She'was brought up in ignorance of what I felt sure would prove a handicap and misery to her. She loves Oliver as she will never love any other man, but when she was told her real name and understood fully what that name carries with it, she declined to saddle him with her shame. That's her story, Miss Weeks; one that hardly fits her appearance, which is very delicate. And, let me add, having once accepted her father's name, she refuses to be known by any other. I have brought her to Shelby where to our own surprise and {leather's great happiness, we have been taken in by Judge Ostrander, an act of kidness for which we are very grateful. " Miss Weeks got np, took down on* of her rarest treasures from an old etagere standing in one corner and laid it in Mrs. Scoville's hand. "For' your ^daughter," she declared. "Noblejgiri! I hope she will be happy.** The mother was touched, but not quite satisfied yet of the giver's real feelings towards Oliver, and, after thanking her warmly, remarked: : "There is but one thing that will ever make Reuther happy, and that she cannot have unless a miracle occurs. Oh, I do not wonder you smile. This is not the day of miracles. But if my belief in my (husband could be shared; if I should be enabled to clear his name, might not love and loyalty be left to do the rest? Wouldn't the Judge's objections, in that case, be removed? What do you think. Miss Weeks r "There! we will say no more about It* The little woman's attitude and voice were almost prayerful. "You have judgment enough for two. Besides, the miracle kasnsot happened." she interjected, with a smile which eeomod to say K never would. Deborah sighed. Whether or not ft was quite an honest expression of her feeling we win not inquira She was there for a definite purpose and her wayjto It was, as yet, far from plain- Tbe negative with which she followed up this .sign was one of sorrowful anospuara She however, to qualify It given up an hope. I light upon fresh evidence. And where am I to get that? Only from some new witness." Miss Weeks' polite smile took on an expression of Indulgence. This roused Deborah's pride, and, hesitating no longer, she anxiously remarked: "I have sometimes thought that Oliver Ostrander might b© that witness. He certainly wats in the ravine the night Algernon Etherldge was struck down." Had she been an experienced actress of years she could not have thrown into this question a greater lack of all Innuendo. Miss Weeks, already un der her fascination, heard the tone but never thought to notice the quick rise and fall of her visitors uneasy bosom. and so unwarned, responded with all due frankness: "I know he was. But how will that help you? He had no testimony to give in relation to this crime, or he would have given it." "That is true." The admission fell mechanically from Deborah's lips; she was not conscious, even of making it Then, as her emotion choked her into silence, she. sat with piteous eyes searching Miss Weeks' face, till she had recovered her voice, when she added this vital question: "How did you know that Oliver was In the ravine that night? I only guessed it." "Well, it was In this way. I do not often keep my eye on my neighbors (oh, no, Miss Weeks!), but that night I chanced to be looking aver the way just at the minute Mr. Etherldge came out, and something I saw in his manner and in that of the judge who had followed him to the door, and in thr.t of Oliver who, cap on head, was lean ing towards them from a window over the porch, made me think that a controversy was going on between the two old people of which Oliver was the object This naturally interested me, and I watched them long enough to -see Oliver suddenly raise his fist and shake It at old Etherldge; then, In great rage, Blam down the window and disappear inside. The next minute, and before the two below had done talking, I caught another glimpse of him as he dashed around the corner of the house on his way to the ravine." "And Mr. Etherldge?" "Oh, he left soon after. I watched him as he went by, his long cloak flapping in the w4nd. Uttle did I think he would never pass my window again." So interested were they both, that neither for the moment realized the strangeness of the situation or that it was in connection with a crime for state the task "Was the Difference of Opinion the Cause of Oliver's LeavingV . ^ which the "husband of one of them had suffered, they were raking up this past, and gossiping over its petty details. Mrs. Scoville sighed and said: ' I t couldn't have been very long after you saw him that Mr. Etherldge was struck?" "Only some twenty minutes. It takes Just that long for a man to walk from this corner to the bridge." "And you never heard where Oliver w e n t r "It was never talked about at the time. Later, when some hint got about of his having been in the ravine that night, he said he had gone up the ravine, not down i t And we ail believed him, madam.'* "Of course, of course. What a discriminating mind you have, Miss Weeks, and what a wonderful memory! To think that after an these years you can recall that Oliver bad a cap on h a head when he looked out of the window at his father and Mr. Btharidga. If you were asked* I nave no doubt you ooeid tell Its very color. Was It the: peaked o n e f "Tea, I could swear te it,- And Jffeeks save a UtUe laugh, which sounded incongruous enough to Deborah, in whose heart at that moment a leaf was turned upon the past, which left t h e future hopelessly blank. "Must you g o ? " Deborah had risen mechanically. "Don't, I beg, till you have relieved my mind about J u d g e Ostrander. I don't suppose that t h e r e is really anything behind that door o- h i s which it would alarm any one to s e e ? " Then, Deborah understood Miss Weeks. But s h e was ready for her. "I've never seen a n y t h i n g of t h e »Oit," said she. "and I make up his bed in that very room every jnorning." "Oh! And Miss W e e k s drew a deep breath. "No article of immense value, such as t h a t r a r e old bit of real Satsuma in the cabinet over t h e r e ? " "No," answered Deborah, with all the patience she could muster. "Judge O s t r a n d e r seems very simple In Lis tastes. I doubt if he would know Sats u m a if he saw it." Miss Week' sighed. "Yes, he h a s never expressed the least wish to look o \ e r my shelves. So the double fence means nothing?" "A whim," ejaculated Deborah, making quietly for the door. "The judge likes to walk at night when quite through with his work; and he doesn't like his ways t o be noted. But he prefers the lawn now. I hear his step out t h e r e every n i g h t " "Well, it's s o m e t h i n g to know t h a t he leads a more normal life than form e r l y ! " sighed t h e little lady as she prepared to u s h e r her guest o u t "Come again, Mrs. Scoville; and, if 1 may, I will drop in and see you some day." Deborah accorded her permission and made her final adieux. She felt as if a hand which had been stealing up her chest had suddenly gripped her throat, choking her. She had found the man who had cast that fatal shadow down t h e ravine, twelve years before. CHAPTER X. Anonymous Letters. Deborah re-entered the judge's house a stricken woman. She reached her room door and waa about to enter, when at a sudden thought she paused and let her eyes wander down the hall till they settled on another door, the one she had closed behind her the night before, with the deep resolve never to open It again except under compulsion. A few miiutes later she was standing in one of the dim corners of Oliver's musty room, reopening a book which she had taken down from th shelves on her former visit She remembered it from its torn back and the fact that it was an algebra. Turning to the fly leaf, she looked again at the names and schoolboy phrases she had seen scribbled all over its surface, for the one which she remembered as, "I hate algebra." It had not bean a very clearly written "algebra," and she would never have given this interpretation to the scrawl, had she beeiuin a better mood. Now another thought had come to her, and she wanted to see the word again. Was she glad or sorry to have yielded to this impulse, when by a closer inspection she perceived that the word was not "algebra" at all, but "Algernon, I hate A Etheridge.-jJ hate A. E.—I hate Algernon E.," all over the page, and here and there on other pages, sometimes in characters so rubbed and faint as to be almost unreadable and again so pressed into the paper by a vicious pencil point as to have broken their way through to the leaf underneath. The work of an Ill-conditioned schoolboy! but—this hate dated back many years. Paler than ever, and with hands trembling almost to the point of incapacity, she put the book back and flew to her own room, the prey of thoughts hitter almost to madness. It was the second time in her life that she had been called upon to go through this precise torture. Then, only her own happiness and honor were involved; now it was Reuther's; and the fortitude which sustained her through the ignominy of her own trouble failed her at the prospect of Reuther 3. And again, the two cases were not equal. Her husband hsd had traits which, in a manner, had prepared her for the ready suspicion of people. But Oliver was a man of reputation and kindly heart; and yet, in the course of time this hsd come, and the question once agitating her as to whether Reuther was a fit mate for him and now evolved itself into this: Was he a fit mate for her? (TO BE CONTINUED.) Cost of Fame. Soon after victory had declared it* self in favor of tbe British arms at the memorable battle of Blenheim the Duke of Marlborough, in traversing the ranks, observed a soldier leaning in a pensive manner on the butt-end of his musket His grace immediately accosted aim thus: "Way so aeasrva, my friend, after so gtorlou* a vtetoryr I t may be glorious," replied the soa of H a n , "be* I have oaly earned fonrpenoe by ooatribetlag to an thmaoquJsttioa of faaaar If cross, feverish, constipated, give "California Syrup of Figs" A laxative today savea a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's ailment, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs,' then don't worry, because it is perfectly harmless, and In a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels/and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough "inside cleansing" is ofttimes all that is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Adv. UNCLE 'RASTUS UP A STUMP Maybe Ground-Hog Was Responsible for His Injuries, but He Had His Doubts. "I don't know 'bout dat groun'-hawg —I dunno," said Uncle 'Rastus, as he wagged his he.id in a puzzled way. "Am he like a woodchuck? "Am he like a possum? "Am he like a polecat? "Am he like a b'ar* "I dunno—sah—I dunno. All 1 kin say am dat de ole woman give me a dime one day to go down to de stoh and buy her some snuff. I got into a crap g a m e "own dar and lost de dime. W h e n I got back home de ole woman says to m e : "Wha'a de snuff, ole m a n ? " " ' S u n t h i n ' happened to dat d i m e ! ' I says. *•> " 'You crapped it away, you ole sinn e r ! ' " 'No, Linda. A groun'-hawg took a r t e r me and run me for seven miles and o b e r ' l e b e n fences, and ^ e went so fast dat de dime melted in my pocket. "I said dat, sah, and when 1 cum to I had been kicked and pounded and struck and dragged around till it was fo' weeks befo' I could git outer bed. ! Mebbe it was dat groun'-hawg, and j mebbe not. I'ze got a sneakin' idea, | but I dunno—I d u n n o ! " — P i t t s b u r g h | Dispatch. TAKE A GLASS OF SALTS WHEN BLADDER BOTHERS Harm I eas to Flush Kidneys and Neutralize Irritating Acids—Splendid for the System. Kidney and Bladder weakness result from uric acid, says a noted authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the bladder, where it often remains to Irritate and Inflame, causing a burning, scalding sensation, or setting up an irritation at the neck of the bladder, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night The sufferer is in constant dread, the water passes sometimes with a scalding sensation and is very profuse; again, there Is difficulty In avoiding i t Bladder weakness, most folks call i t because they can't control urina* tion. While it is extremely annoying; and sometimes very painful, this It really one of the most simple ailments to overcome. Get about four ounces of Jad Salts from your pharmacist sad take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast eo; for two or three days. This trallse the acids in the arias) 9*> J|H longer is a source of irril bladder and urinary organs which the* act normally again. Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon~jq|ce, combined with ttthla, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts t l splendid for kidneys tad causes no bad effects whatever. Hers yon have a pleasant, sifenascent lithla-water drink, which f a t t l ? relieves bladder trouble,—Adr. :-q V" sr*i» "Moll*, PHseoV* "Just think of being abto to sit te a telephone booth hi New York and talk to your bast gtri hi San Btas> . Cisco!" T v e thought of that, sad I>s wonder*** how tone It will be sosMtody writes a popabr *l aaOsd tks tta,- thw S: ?*S»S V sisa;: .r ,»s*>i Vrj^enffaK * • ' » « ( * • iaA Am^^^^ma^mmm ? r - • * » • » . • •VT?> PINCKNEY DISPATCH i^V $ \:^' tsr-v-'. 'K l * t £*. * ,* / . vm ^ H • # > . . !.*•» ••t\ 4-v • r-%> ^ If B>- -t ^ '.V:. pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Poatomce at Pinckney, Mich., aa Second Class Matter R. W. CMRLY. EDITOR IRC PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Year ID Ad taut* Advertising raltr* intuit- kuown (,u ipulic&tiou.. Cards of Thaukts tifty ceui*. Resolutions of Coudoltuet', unt- dul.ur. Local Notices, ia Local coin run- live jeut per line ptr each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of auy icdividual will be published at legular ndvei t i d - ing ratet. Aunouuctmeut of tutertai run tuts. e ; c , must be paid fcir at regular I.oca! Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices me pubiidfred free of charge-* iPoetry ruust,be paid f< r at tl.e rate ul dve cents per line. E. E. Hoyt was in Stockbridi;e Monday OD business. Clair Reason of Ypeiiauti spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Farnarn spent the last of the week ir. Detroit. Mise Iva Ohappel was a week end guest of MUs Blanche Martin. Miss Mildred Halt was a Sunday r;uest of friends and relatives in Lakeland. Mr. and Mrs. Will Blade were Sunday guests of friends and relatives tit Ann Arbor. Mrs. A. H. Flintoft visited friends and relatives in Ann Arbor the rir6l of the week. To read Meyer's wall paper adv. will convince you that it is the place to buy wall paper, adv. Everybody does too much bluffing. But some of us hre luckier than others and do uot yet called as often. Mr, and Mrs. Geo. Sigler were orer Sunday guests of their sons, R. G, and C. M, SLgier of Landing. The|ashion sheets predict a revolution in underwear. Well, a change is necessary every now and then, Detroit opens the base ball season at Detroit again this year Wednesday, April 14, with Cleveland. Mrs. Mat Brady and children of Howell were recent visitors at the home of her mother. Mrs. Emma Moran. Dr. and Mrs C. L. Sigler were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Teeple of Jackson. If you contemplate holding an auction in the near future call the Dispatch office for prices on bills and alto see that your sale is adrertised in this paper. If YOU buy out of town and wr bay out of town and ALL OUB NEIGHBORS buy out of town, what in thunder will BECOME of our town. Ever think about it? Mr. and Mrs. Floris Moran of Grand Rapids are spending several days with friends and relatives here. Mr. Moran had the misfortune to run a nail in his foot, making it impossible for L:m to continue with his work nntil the wound is healed. At the fourth auoual meeting of the Livingston county associat e O. £ . S. held at Howeil last week, the following officers were elected for the * ensuing year: Prssk, Mm. Maud K Googfa; V k » Pwtidenta; Met, Emily Jackson, Ffnekoey and Mra. Mame Hacker, Brightoa^eoretary and Treasurer, Mra. Mame Bristol, Fowlerrilie; Obtpkis, Mra. Beukli GiUett, IliatJtU, Marshall, Mitt Florence' Victor Johnson was a Howell caller Sunday. John Mclnt\ re of Howell wad in town last Friday. Mibb Jdue Teeple ib vibitiug friends in Detroit. L. C (rorhmn of Detroit bpent last Thuibdny here J. \Y. Rhue and family of A\'hitmore Luke are visiting here Edward Van Horn of Ypbilanti spent Sunday with friends here. Gladyd Burchiel spent Sunday with Alice and Kathleen Roche. Fred Read of Detroit was an over Sunday gueat of his parents here. LaRue Moran of Howell wets an over Sunday guest of his mother here. Ross Read. A. H. Flintoft aud George Burchiel were Detroit visitors Monday. Mr*:. S. J. Hamilton of Detroit spent the rirot of the week at the home of James Doyle. All odds aud ends to be cleaned out at Meyer's wall paper remuaut sale, regardless of cost. adv. Misses Blanche Martin and Sadie Harris atteude-d the musical at Ann Arbor Wednesday Mrs. Chas. Buxton of Ypsilauti spent Tuesday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Vedder. Thomas Moran of Detroit was an over Sunday guest of hie parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Moran. Miss Esther Barton has returned home after spending several weeks with friends and relatives iu Detroit. Mrs. Arthur Allyn of Gregory visited at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Williston the past week, The trouble with haviujj a fur lined coat is that if you button it u p o n acoid day people won't be able to see that it is fur lined. James Roche aud family and M. Lavey and family attended the 25th weddiug anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McClear of Auderson last Saturday. The postoffice department will aid job hunters to find places and employers to Bud help, is the latest bulletin hung up in the post offices of the country. Rex Read of New York City was married January 28th to Miss Lavenia Kelley of New Rochelle, N. Y. The ceremony was preformed at fbe Broadway Cong'l. church. Mrs. Grant Sherman, nee Lucy Culhane, of Mayville, Mich has been seriously ill with diphtheria, but has now reached the convalescent stage. Her mother has gone to take care of her, as the quarantine has been lifted. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Maoska will leave this week for their old home in A read a, Mich., where Mr. Mansks tat a position in a barber shop. While here, they have made many friends who will regret to have them go. Mr. Carr has already hired a barber to take Mr. Manska's place in the shop here. You remember Noah had to work a long time on one ark. I t was uphill business too, at l>est, building a boat away out on dry land while the local anvil aud hammer club sat around spitting tobacco juice on bis lumber, whittling up his pine boards with their jack knives and telling him what a fool he was for expecting a flood iu a country that was too dry to grow alfalfa, but he kept at it Finally t h e flood came; every mother's son of the croakers were drowned. This is not t h e only instance we know of in either sacred or profane history where a bunch of knockers got exactly what was coming to them,— Ex. Mra. Hilda Jonea of Detroit is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. S. Blunt. Let me show you that I have what you want in wall paper, both in price aud quality. Meyer, ad. Mrs. L G. Deveraux and bon Leonard, have been spending sev al days with frieuda and relatives Xiear Howell. The members of the M. E. choir were royally entertained at the home sf Roy Darwin last Wednesday evening. Don't forget the dateB of the Farmer's Institute this week at Howell, Friday and Saturday, February 19-20. Born to Mr. and Mrs. F . W, Comisky of Detroit on February 4th, a fine baby boy. Mr. Comisky moved tliere recently from the east. Florence Hopkins of Gregory who has been takiag a coarse in both voice and violin has accepted a position at Manistee and expects to go soon. An administrator sale will be held on t h e Robert W. Caskey farm one mile northeaat of Plaints eld on Friday. February 26. Read large "ad." on another page of this issue for further information. Mrs. Sarah Brown antertained her sister, Mra. Elizabeth Walz of Chelsea; her two daughters, Mrs. D M . Hodgeman of Oak Grove aud Mrs. Bert Hauee of Ann Arv bor, and Miss Mable Brown of Ann Arbor over Sunday, the occasion beiim the celebration of her birthday. Dr H. F. Sigler went to Detroit hist Monday and purchased a new Ford (Joupele* Roadster which \6 the first of its kind iu this section. The roadster is the very latest model put out by the Ford people. When the top is folded ( a matter of a miuute or so ) it is a buappy, stylish luxurious roadster; with top raised you have a closed car, cozy and comfortable in inclement weather. Byron Piatt, who gave hU lecture "Dead or Alive" aa the third number on the Cong'l. Citizen's Lecture Course at the opera house Tuesdny evening, was favored with a large audience who showed their appreciation by great applause. The lecture was A master-piece and was regarded as one of the best, if not t h e best lecture ever giveu at the opera house. Mr. Piatt "has beeu rightly been called "A Prophet of the New Era." "The Musical Maids" closes t h e season's course on Saturday evening, March 6th. Feley's Honey aid Tar Stops those Night Coughs They Arc Weakcwtf, and Disturb the Whole Family. -* ***** Cooxhs and colds usually trow worsa at nightfall. Keep a bottle of FOLKY'B RONKI AND TAX COXPOCSD at hand. Use it freely— thero ia nothing io i t that can poasibly h a m yon. But it clears the throat of phlegm and nucas, stops the coughing and tickling, and heals the raw iuftamod surface^. GEO. D. COBBS, Many, La.,i>ays; 'Aiy wife was tronbled with a terrible cough, and wa could get nothing to relievb^her untU I aiWei Dr. Self of Hornbeck, who recommended FOLEX'SHOXKY A K D T A E i o strongly that I purchased a TJOC buttlo. Boforj tho contents of this bottle were used, the cough had entirely disappeared and her health was completely restored." PHlLDESOEMEAU,Schaffer,Mich.,\vrite>: "Last winter I could not sleep at night on account of a bad cough. Itdid cot bother ma during thftday.but started up at bodtimo and kept me from sleeping. I was Ttry nttnk i'.A in bad shape. I started usinc FOLEY * HONET AJfDT^Kand wasprently pleised tofiud ttiet ihe couch left me entirely, n y appetita improved, and I slopt soundly at ni^ht." Good druggists aro triad to sell FOLEY':* BONKI AND T\E OoufOUND because it alwayj satiifia-s the customer and contains noopiates. Kefuse substitutes. • * * EVRRY USER 18 A F R I E N D . F o r S a l e b y C . G . M e y e r The Pinckney Exchange Bank huxra a Conservative Banking luisiue.^ :" •• 3 p e r c e n t paid ou all Time Depoaits Pinckney M i c h , —r- n • We're Opposed to Mail Order Concerns Because— They have never cootnbtttad • cent to furthering the tatetMU of our town— Every cent received by th<*n> from this community u * an Ion Io out merchant*— la almost every case their price* can be net risk* kara, witnoat delay m tocetvtMg gjoodt and ike poeaMhry of mittnkea in 6!Kftf; orders. Bat— # * The aatutal human Ink i» fea b«y wbara goodt ON Local pride u wwQf ary m tfca f a « * J I playad today. Therefore M r . M C K K M I aac B u s i n e s s M a n P r a i s e * D r . Miles1 H e a r t R e m e d y Successful Merchant A f t e r Investlaatiarv Found a Remedy T h a t Restored H i s H e a l t h . is 'n.^i'.kspiving day in t h o IVr.nsy: van ia, and I want to devote a part of it in writing *. l.-tt^r to you. Civ. •'.'"•* - ' i t h d a y of X r.'cnib^r, 1J, I was stricken w i t h h e a r t t r o u b l e . M y family physician. called it Angina IVHorls. I h a d -from one to ftva> attacks in 24 hours, i n t h • l*H»r p a r t ( i f m*r"mt>*r, ISIS. ,, . 1 wrot.* to the- Miles Modlcal Co., for information concerning my caae.^fcnd in t n!\- I )»-"iv*d a very kind and inst: wlifch I h mded to my : and h« toM in-1 to u^<» > \n connection with ih<* gave m<*. ;> I did. 1 n.-->d n\••• Uottlaa of I>r, Mile*' Heart Kcm.'dy and st»vt>n bottle* of Or. Mil"*' Nervine I w i s cortt\«M to th*» hou*e for about four montlis. The action of my h»»a.rt 1» now, ana has he>'n normal for the la*t siv month*. 1 can truly recommend Dr Mll«ui N>rvine and Haart Remedy to do wlint th»y arc Intended for, If used according to dlre<"tif»rv*. I thank you kindly for your a4vice in answar to my monthly r«norti. I am now i.lrty- »*v*n y«»rs of ^vg^. h.i\» !>«»n in t h » m«roantil» busUi^ss for thirty-fW# yaar« and lived retired for th« \**{ thlrtaon years." A, B H O I J J N i l I t t , l.lucoln. Penna. • t ! V > ! - ' t t - » r , . t n i i l y d > ' t o r , • ) c R.-ir.-dies nicli inc he Dr. M i l * * ' Heart Remedy is sola1 anat guaranteed by a l l druggists. i« M I L K S M E D I C A L CO., K k h a r t , I n 4 . win then adwlistn^. Advertise! Tba local field is yoors. AA f « a a«ed do is to tf«fl y a w . •etfoftbe An advutiseaacnl h mk papaf wW casry ywa •tesaajs mtm kondfedsof botneammBCOsi* •nsatr. kistka el kdlinf your pntitpt. A spacs) womS cost mack. •ad o n «s aboot k. 'THE CENTRAL' We are Already Beginning to Pack, But Want to Dispose of a Few More Goods Before Leaving Wo offer you Post Toasties at 8c. Puffed Wheat at be.. Gtxxl Bulk Coffoe for 20c. Puffed Rice at 13c. Good Ck>m. :» cans for 2Tx-. Tliese prices as long .as the articles last. No more will be ordered by us for this place. Wo are selling a good shoe for from 50c to $1. cheaper than you can buy other jilaees: this is merely to lower our stock and make moving easier. In dry goods we are makiug a reduction on almost everything, especially heavy goods; will sell you a bolt of muslin as cheap as you could buy at wholesale. Come and get your choice of this splendid stock b e fore i t is moved to another place, a s we shall not be here but a short tinio longer. Also some furniture to sell. The CENTRAL, S T O R & Your Portrait i ore Open Evening-** A Gift Tfaat Imey Can BIT To friends and kinsfolk, yoar portrait will carry a message of thoughtfillness that is next to a personal visit. DaisieB. Chapelt Stockbrld**, Michigan I Monuments If you are contemplating getting a monument, matter, or an thing for the cemetery, see or write S. S. PLATT i HOWELL, MICH. No Afrits Snwe Their Commisajnn bell Phone 190 i i V PINCKNEY DISPATCH H e a v y B r o w n Cotton, per yard H e a v y B l e a c h e d Cotton, per yard IM Bleached S h e e t i n g , per yard 4"2 inch Pillow T u b i n g . [>er yard G r o c e r y S p e c i a l s 7 b a r s F l a k e W h i t e Soap *6 p k g . Corn F l a k e s 3 lb. Soda Call and g e t prices on vSagar 1\V '2oc Tic •vv 4 .j, ;SP»., * * , * ? ALL SALES CASH W.W.BARNARD J WHEN YOU COME TO TOWN B P > Best Place In Town For I3Hardware FOR THE FARM You Can't Beat Our Low Prices Mr. Fanner, in J U S T I C E to YOURSELF, plan to buy your tools, naH§7 firming ImplftKftntB, household ulenailu, knives, eterrrertr. Y t m ^ - } ^ ^*'--UrttejwiljJZWjL get t a t VEBY BEST t t C H E A P E S T PRICE& Our stare is a MONEYS SAVER. We tend by PA22CEL POST. Teeple Hardware Company Gregory Mildred WordeD who ha& been visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Carl Bollicger, returned to ber home in Jackson Saturday. Mi«s Genevieve Kuhn who ib attending school at Ypaiiauti, w^« home the last of the week. Mihh Loueta K u h n of Ann Arbor was home over Sunday. The Aid society at the IJOLUH of Mr. and Mrs. George Arnold laat Thursday, wu» a auccebti Proceeds 3511.55. On accoaut of entertain meuU at Plaiufield and UnadiLla Fridayevening, the H a t social and oyster Bupper which was to be given at the K. O. T. M. M. hall, has beeu postponed one week. F u r t h e r particulars will be given next week. Charlie Bullitt was in Detroit last week attending the funeral of his cousin, Wui. Keilog. We are ylad to hear that T. P . McClear nud family of Detroit are again to take up their residence in our vicinity, having purchased the C. M. Wood farm. A. J. Brearley transacted business in Flint Tuesday, Dr. E. V. Howlett of Poutiac visited his mother Friday night, Beu. Woodworth left Wednesday for a three weeks visit at Chicago. Wra. Dodds transacted business at the County-Seat Tuesday. How's This We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward fur any cuse of Catarrh thnt can not be cured by Hnil's Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney LV CO.. Toledo, (). We. list; undei signed. linvr known 1-. .1. ''IH'IH'V tortlie lust 1 •") yevu», and believe njru jiei'lVclly honornble in nK business Iraiii'.ctions IIIKJ tirKincially al-te ;<; carry 0'it ;uiv oh! 1'i'UK ns n.ude by his linu, National Hnak of (.'cmiiici ct\ Toledo, 0 . H» US Catarrh Cure i> in ken internally. iiciiug directly upon the blood und mucous kurfiices of the system. Testimonials bent free, Price "•'> cent* per buttle. >old by all Druggists. adv. tipliliOD. West Putnam Nellie G a r d n e r and F a n n i e Monks were S t o c k b n d g e visitors Saturday. Sadie Harris was in Ann Arbor Wednesday. L a y e m K e n n e d y bad the misfortune to cut his foot q u i t e badly one day last week. Sadie H a r r i s visited friends in Stockbridge last T h u r s . and F r i - day. Miss J u l i a Gibney who has beeu visiting her sister, Mrs, Patrick Murphy, returned to her home in Detroit last week. Fred Wylie aud family spent Sunday-at J o h n Conner's. Gladys VanBlaricam visited friends iu Pinckney Saturday and Sunday. LoftftJ A d v e r t i s i n g STATE OV JUCUICJAS, the probata eoitrt for tbe oounty of ISriogtloa At a aeealoa o f •aid court held at the probate ofloe in th* rlliago of Howell la aaid county on the 4th day el' February, A. u li»I>. Pre*eut: Hon. Kugeae A. btowe, judgK of Probate. In the matt«*r ct lhe-<jjtttte of GECK'iK HICKS, Deot-awl O. W. Treple having filed iu said court hit \>ali\lou praying that » i:»rtaio instrument ID writing, purporting to be the laat will aud Uataiueat of said deceased, uovv on file ID Mid court L* admitted to probate, and that the administration <->(' said estate be graauji t<> himself or to eouie other suitable person. It is oriier*<i that iht rtth day of March, A. D. 1915, at tec o'clock hi the forenoon, at said probate office, be and lo hersby appointed lor iieariac eaid petition. It la further ordered that puh'ic notice thereof DC giren by publication of a copy oft hid order for three ftuccaamte weelu previous to Bald day of hearing in the Pinckney Diepaicu a newspaper uUtlng in said county. Tts EL'GBKE A. STOWE, Jodgs at Probata. jjrln in« and d STATE of MICtllOAAi The 1'rouate Coart lor the County cf LiviiKaton. At a seaaioaof said Court, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, in said county, on the iVth day of January, A. D. 1915. Present: How. LCUKXE A. STOW£, Judtr^oi Probate In the matter of the eatate of M.\RY L. SFBOUT, Deceaeed y. A. Bartou having filed in eaid court hu tin<il account &s admietrator of eaid eatate, and iii» petition praying for the allowance thereof. It ia Ordered, That the 20th day of February I A. \; 1915, at tt'a oviori in the forenoon, at eaid M r . a n d M r s . W h i t e a n d d a u t i h - I'">hate olBce. be and ia hereby appoiuted bn ° | i-xaminliig and allowing baid account. t t r of Cincinnati are visiting at tht- home of Elmer Glenn. Carmen Leland was a Howell visitor last Tuesday and Wednesda>. It la further ordered that public notice thereof t'C ^iven. by publication of a copy of this order, for throe Biioceasiye weeka previous to eaid day «1 Lwirln^' in the Pinckney DIBPATCU U newepaper [i riiitud and circulated In eaid county. bvi EUGENE A. STOWE Judge of Protetm. - l . » M < J i > l ' Special Prices - on - SAWS § In order to reduce our sfcrnrk on saws we quote the f- following prices: * Cross-cut saws, less handles. S, Sl/2 and 6 ft.. 30c ft. ^ One man ?,a\vs, 4 ft. 51.33. One man saws,4!2 tt. ?1.43 $ CORDVVOOD S A W S 28 in., 1 3-S Arbor 55.25. 30 in., 1 3-8 Arbor 55.90 Terms--Cash Dinkel & Dunbar Pinckney, Mich. Sonth Iosco Mrs. W. S. Caskey has returned home from Bay City where she spent some time with friends and relatives. Mr. and Mr*- Homer Waasou sp^nt Suuday nfteruoou at the home of D. Roberts. Fred Anderson nnd wife visited at Mnrtin Anderson's Sunday. •loiin Robeits and wife- were Hov%>ll calleis Monday last. \Y. S. Cflskey aud wiff spent Friday evei.ini; fit N. Fiurl' \''s. Notice H a v i n g sold out our business here we ask those v h o have flour n s t o r a g e h e r e to come and g e t s a m e or have new slips given. Also those w h o owe us. please call and settle. T h e Hoyt Bros. TH oughtfu I n««a. Little Ma ad \ras aaffcrins from an aching tootb. She called her mother to the sofa on which ^she was lying and said: f "Mamma, if I shonljj rtie please doo't forget to put my <1<>IU in mourning."— Chic.iffo News. Fatal Flattery. • Art ConuulsscMir-Where did i - "t hold of this daniiV I'rieutl—I picked n up in i\ shidiu. sjid sonftething nice about it out of iioHtencsa, and theartist pare it to me. Art Connoissenr (sadlyi—You rrurt 1^ too cnrefnl —Judjjf. It Really 1>O€H Relieve Rheumatism » ~ r v b o d y who is afflicted with Kheu- 1 matisai in any form should b_v all meau.s kt'C[i a buttle of Sloan'tf LiuimeiH ou hand. iTiiL minute vou fet'l pain or soreness in :i juiut or ains(.-if, bathe it with Sloan'> Liniment. I)-, nut rub it. Sloan'b penetrateb alni(j(-t immediately right to the seat of pain relieving the hot, tender, swollen feeling ami making the part easy and comfortable. Get a bottle of Sloan's Liniaient for 25 cents of any druggist and have il iu the house—against Colds, Bore and Swollen Joints, Lumbago, Sciatica and like ailments. Your money back if not satislied, but it does give almost instant releif. iiuy a bottle to-day. Hoi Iceland Secored Prohibition On January 1. 1 H1 o, national prohibition wont into effect it) Iceland. For many month- preparation.- have been made tor thi.- event which will mean -'< much I'd1 the prrwp>eritY and happmi>> ol'the people of the inland. Iceland i- a colon)' of Denmark, but it ha> a parliament of its own— the alting, composed of thirty-four member* elected by the people, and i.> approved by the crown. On January 12, 190», the altiog passed a bill prohibiting the manufacture of all alcoholic drinks, and after the matter had been voted on favorably by the ]K.'ople, on May 1, HK)1h parliament passed a total pro. hibition bill. The enemies of the measure hoped it would not receive the approval of the Kin.;1 of Denmark but when a deputation presentul the bill t<> him. he i.» reported to have said: "Few. if any of my action- since I Ixcame Kin;; have gtvcu me more satisfaction than that of Mining the prohibition law for Iceland, and if the parliament of Denmark will pass a similar law I shall be more willing yet to approve.—M. K. S. Sloj) That loujfii- Now When vou catch Cold, or begin lo j Cough, the rirai thiug to do i« to take Dr. Bell's Pioe-Tar-Hotiey. It penetrates the linings of the Throat and Longs and right* the (r*m.« of the Disease, giving quick relief »nd natural healing. "Our whole family depend on Pine-Tar-IIoney for Coughs «n I Colds," writes Mr. K. William* Hamilton. Ohio, It always help*. 'J.">c at your Druggist. adv. Yon would hardily believe it, and yet tbe fignres are taken from the government etatiatics anrl show t h a t last year 2,488 persons m?nt death from automobile, while 2,021 were killed by mules and borsee. . j t d t e o f M i c h i g a n , tbc prooate court lor O i ue county of Livingston.— At a SMsion of Mid Court, held al th« Pru^ato Office in tbe VUl&ga of Howel! la said oouuty on the lit dajrof February, A. i/. 1015. Present, HOD. Eugene A. Stove J ii'J£u of Probate, lii the matter ot the estate of SAMPSON CARPENTER, Deceased diL-iUT li. Dean UavinK filed in B&ld court bis iiual accouEt SLB adrainiairator of said estate, and ::le [Jt-'itioa praying for tbe allowance -thereof. It is ordered that the 2«th day of February. V. u, 1915 at ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said probaus oftice. be and in hereby appointed :'->r exaruining and allowing «ald account. It ia f'jrttrer ordered that public notice thereof be i'lven by publication of a copy of thia ordfr for three Bucceaaire weeks previous to said day of hearing, In the PIMCKXEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county. 6t2 EUOKHE A. STO WE I I A Ready Compliment. She—Some dny 1 wnnt to show you \ onr family tree. He (looking at her admiringly)-! .shoold like to we it. 1 am *ure 1t roust be n peach.—Somer rilJe .lOTsrirti. Bewmre no Umg as yon lire of judging people by appetraBees,—L« FOBtaioe. ; Pmr yoor nbsenp<jOB tfcii T R A M M A M S DCSMNS VHMMTS A c Anyone ee«<«n« % aketcn aa4 aeeerteOoa mmr inleklT aaeenatn «nr oert^on fre»^ intrentlon m probably tMtffitAMf. < t torn etrtctif ranMeatfiXjUilWOC aent free, oldest aceeey for eeeorriiremtenta. Patent* takra tSrovch Maaa A Co. not ipeeUl notice wttbeej, Aarffev tm iM Sckifinc jfierieai. Vknsa4a>ooes«eettfy f lrMt?M#a weetry. cnistkm Tttmct^ov* ttrm*,tim BirSUWaahlMton, KewTwt aiton,D.C. »>»%»»»»»»»%%»»%%%%%»A^%»%%%<»j%»»<»>a The Lirer Reguiatrs The Body >(iuie(>i)<' lia* s:iii] ili.o jifopie with Chronic Liver Complaint should he shut ti}> »w«y frr>m humanity, for I her are j»ef«imiats Mid nee through •» "'glass darkly.'. Why? Ilec-misr mental states depend njinn nliVKicHl stnte*.. ItilioiiiaeM, fleadri' hes, DfceinefN and Constipation dimpptnr after using Dr Kinjf's New Life lJill«. t!6c at yuar Druggist, adv. Pt aaut;» are recommended for indt^ebtiou nod lemons for rheumatitm. I t liaa also been positively e^Ubliabed that bread, meat and potatoes are the best possible nt>turt>tes for starvation.—PoDtiac Press Guzettp. H. v. -t!(.rt:n, M. V. C. r.. PIGI.ER,M. I». Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians und S»ir^eons All cxlls {>]•( mjitlv attended to day or night. Office on Maift St. PINCKNEY MICHIGAN e^»»%%%%»»»a>»»»%%»»»»ai»^»S%»t^»»a Qran#j Trunk TliM-Tfthk For the convenience of our readers Trains East T r a i a t West No. 46-X :34 a. m. No. 47— 9:32 a. • • Ko. 4fi—4.44 p. m. No. 47—7-!27 p. « • I a3 ( I 4 </•'•:? •*JL •':A^sWiM ?/* . * • ' - ? . " > ' " V * - " <$* f.\+ •• iiS V n * * ' • • H M # f : 4- •V-o-" i - V • • S - - ^ I*- — '£ r'*K. WNGKNEY DISPATCH DISEASES OF POTATO Problems of Increasing portance to Agriculture. Im- No Trouble H n Caused Greater Difference of Opinion as to Nature and Cause Than "Leaf-Roll"— 8ymptom» Vary Greatly. (By N. ORTON.) No plant disease in this generation has been the eubject of such general discussion as that known in Germany aa the "Blattroll-krankheit," herein named "leaf-roll." None has aroused greater difference of opinion as to Its nature and cause, and no other malady of plants Is today receiving so much inita resultant deformation of the plant The duration of life of the plant Is shortened fay leaf-roll. This is a relative matter, since the leaf-roll cases may die earlier, as would be expected of sick plants. The true leaf-roll is inheritable. The tubers from diseased plants produce diseased progeny, as a general rule. This affords a means of distinguishing from the genuine leaf-roll those temporary conditions which give rise to a similar appearance of the plants. All those who are best acquainted with the trouble agree as to the results of planting diseased seed stock. This point is one of capital importance in the control of the disease and oi great interest in its bearing on the nature of the disease. That leaf-roll is not communicable from diseased to healthy plants is the conclusion to be drawn from all available evidence CONVENIENT IN THE APIARY Brush Made of Manila Rope Is Handy for Cleaning Comb* of Bees— Tool Box Is Useful. Comparison of Healthy and Diseased Hills of Same Varieties. vestigatlon by skilled pathologists as this. Possibly no disease which has appeared since the forties presents a greater menace to potato culture. The literature on leaf-roll has become so voluminous that few will undertake to peruse all the contributions. Leaf-roll is a disease characterized by an upward rolling of the leaves, by a decreased yield of- tubers, and by transmission of the diseased condition through ubers planted. Its symptoms vary so much in detail that they can be most clearly outlined by separate treatment. The rolling of the leaves is the most constant and conspicuous symptom of this disease. The leaflets curl or roll upward on their midrib, often assuming a nearly tubular shape, and giving a plant a starving appearance. This rolling is sometimes restricted to the Upper leaves, while in other cases all or nearly all of the leaves may exhibit It. This type of roll is distinct from the curly-dwarf condition, but a very similar roll may be induced by other causeB. The color of the foliage changes with the advent of leaf-roll, but these color symptoms vary greatly, from cases where the leaves, assume an unhealthy, light-green cplor to those marked by pronounced yellowish, reddish or purplish tints. The effect of leaf-roll on, the plant is to check development. There is a lessening or cessation of growth. The shoots remain short and the leaves Upper Illustration Shows Yields of Healthy and Diseased Hills Caused by, Curly-Dwarf, l o w e r Illustration 8hows Yields of Diseased and Healthy Hills Caused by Leaf-Roll. stand more upright. There is, however, no such shortening.of stems and leaf ribs as occurs in curly-dwarf, with OYSTER-SHELL BARK LOUSE I have several little conveniences that I use in my apiary, one of which is a brush for clearing the combs of bees, writes B. A. Manly of Milo, Iowa, in Bee Gleanings and Culture. Take a round stick, 16 inches long, and with a rip-saw divide it for about nine Inches, leaving the other end for a handle. Take a piece of one-Inch man 11a rope six inches long, and with the strands All the opening in the stick, allowing them to project on both sides of the stick. At the end secure it with bee wire and Becurely nail the stick with one-inch brads. This makes the best brush I have seen, and is almost indestructible. Another convenience is my covered hive seat and tool box. My hive seat is 14 by 16, with a pocket on each end 6 by 14. These pockets come within an inch of the top, and a cover is made to telescope over the seat and rest on the top of the pockets. Under the seat I have my smoker fuel; in one of the pockets my Bmoker, and DOWN TO BASE OF SUPPLY Manager of &ujkpiy Company Forced to a Compromise With Receipt of Large Order. The tea companies were fighting each other for the trade of the town. ^The Be* Tea company gave premiums with each pound of tea, while the Qee Tea company did a o t The result was that the latter concern waB being pushed to tile wall. Finally the Qee Tea people realized that they must give premiums. So, after careful consideration, they decided to give a quart of milk with each pound of tea. Business picked up at once. "I understand you give a quart of milk with each pound of tea," said a lady one day. "Quite right," answered the manager. "Well, I'm Mrs. Ketchem of Holdem & Starvem. We operate a string of ten boarding houses here. I want 150 pounds of tea. Do I get 150 quarts of milk?" "Why—er—I think so," stammered the manager. "Will you wait till I go back and look over the supply?" In a minute he came hack, "Madam," he whispered, "I have figured up and I find that if you will take 200 pounds of tea we can give you a cow." At Last It's Reached. Father Vaughan tells a good story of a certain minister who was preaching on "Perfection." "Did you ever know anyone to be perfect?" he asked. "Did you ever read of any man or woman who was quite perfect?" As he paused and looked around among his audience, a pale-faced woman rose up and said: "Yea, from all accounts, my husband's first wife was perfect." Bee Brush Made of Rope. in the other my tools. The framework of the cover is made of % by lH-inch white pine. The roof is rubberoid. Everything under it keeps dry, though 1 leave it standing in the apiary all summer, and at the same time I take no chance of setting anything on fire in the honey house. An Old Contention. "How did she happen to decide that he was her soul mate?" "He was demonstrating a new dance at her house and broke a costly vase." "I don't see how she figured that out." "Neither do I, but there is a great deal In the philosophy of women that can't be figured out." SAGE TEA AND SULPHUR DARKENS YOUR GRAY HAIR UMET NG POWDER The cook~1s happy, the other members of the family are happy—appetites sharpen, things brighten up generally. And Calumet Baking Powder is responsible for it all. For Calumet never flails. Its wonderful leavening qualities insure .perfectly shortened, faultlessly rajsedT bakings. Cannot be compared with other baking powders, which promise without performing. Even a beginner in cooking gets delightful results with this nevert i l i n g Calumet Baking Powdefc.-~" grocer knows. Ask him. RECEIVED HIGHEST A WARDS '» *me Food VwpnMt\m.Chknm*n Ftsaoo.Morok.ltU. wtoioiooycso^o>W-OMUoM»o»oo». I W t o f h i o l l o T o i i I T V aw •faliiiMi awn fcoS wwfc. Cihm* k JMtmmtmt»ttmmmamim^.\ HAKOY LOW-WHEELED TRUCK Nothing Beats i t for Convenience in Hauling Fodder, Hay or Anything Else About the Farm. What piece of machinery is more convenient and useful on the farm than the low-wheeled truck? In hauling about the farm this is the wagon to use 99 times out of a 100, because it is handy. There Is nothing that beats it for hauling fodder, hay—anything, in fact, where help is scarce, especially the green corn for the silo. The ease of loading onto the low truck and getting on and off saves time and obviates danger of getting hurt A tight platform wide enough for hay rack answers for any kind of load on the farm. This can have a slanting, slatted front and rear which makes a convenient rack for hauling hay or fodder and does not lessen its convenience for other uses. Now Is the time to buy such things and have them ready for use, though this kind of wagon is an everyday necessity, practically. Pruning Is Essential. All kinds of fruit trees require be pruned more or less. Look Years Younger! T r y Grandma's Recipe of 8age and 8ulphur and Nobody W i l l Know. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make It at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy." You will gei a large bottle for about 50 cents. Everybody uses this old, famous recipe, because no one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger. Adv. • * The Only One. "There goes Rev. Dr. Fourthly, one of our most prominent ministers.' He stands on a pinnacle alone." "Because of his great sanctity?" "No. He's the only minister in town who hasn't preached an antitango sermon." If you want a wall board that wOl give the best service at the lowest coet—egs* that keeps the rooms warmer in wiafta* I and cooler in summer—ask your rfpsfarl about Certain-teed Wall B o a " Tests made on six high grade Wall Boards show that Certain-teed ia the strong* est and that it resists dampness and water better than any otner Wall Board. It can be used in houses, offices, factories, etc. Permanent and temporary booths can be quickly and Inexpensively built with Certainteed WaU Board. It can be applied by any careful workman who follows directions. O** SsSfiiiriSSS! roofass •*• known and bar* mad* good all OTOT HM world. For sola by dealer* eoerytehert, atnatonabU price*, General Roofing Mfg. Company World** lorpetf manufacturer* oftto^mg amd BiUUUng Papen IbvTwtCity Batfss Okas* rlteswijs 5 L L « « M OseaarH KasaasCky ~~ SaaFnadm Ssattb ' At each of our bfc m£ls wt spafiir t£e folio wins products'; Aapkatt Roofhiffi " ft"* Wall SUtsJPsiats RsffctadCsalT— to DISTRESSING PIMPLES Insect Found on Over Forty Different Food Plants in United States— An Effective Spray. (By GEORGE M. LIST. Colorado Experiment Station.) As the name will indicate, this is one of the scale insects, taking its narrs from the scale covering that is secreted over the insect's body, resembling somewhat the convex side of an oyster sfaelL This insect has been reported on over forty different food plants in the United States, Including most of our fruit trees, also many ornamental and shade trees. It has proved especially bed ia some sections of this state on lilac and ash. If one of these scales be raised in the winter or early spring, there win he found beneath ft a mass of very small yellowish or whitish eggo that hatch about the middle of May into email lice that appear as mere specks te tb* naked eye. vThey meve^aboat for a few days* insert their beaks into the bark and begin to feed. By the end of the season they are fully developed and have secrete/3- a scaly covering over the entire body. In the fall, the adult deposits the mass of small eggs and dies. Spraying with kerosene emulsion 5 per cent kerosene in May or June ju<-* after hatching time has proved \\ effective in controlling this pest Removed by CutJcura Soap and ointment Trial Fraa. Uncle sam's Tree Wash. The United States department of agriculture recommends the following wash to be applied to the tree trunks with a brush to protect* them from rabbits: Unslacked lime, 20 pounds; flowers of sulphur, 16 pounds; water, 60 gallons. This wash has been used successfully in Colorado. • Weed Seed Losses, promoted by the anneal t» traduction of weed seeds in seed sown, due to the carelessness of the farmer in respect te the net of the fanning mitt, soon amounts te mors than the cost of a fanning mOL Smear them with the Ointment Wash off In five minutes with Cutlcura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. Repeat on rising and retiring. These fragrant supercreamy emollients do much for ehe skin, and do It quickly. 8ample each free by mall with Book, Address postcard, Cuticura, Dent XT, Boston. Sold everywhere.--Adv. An Eccentric Dancer. "You say he is an eccentric dancer r "Extremely so. He persists in dancing wsJtxes and twosteps." Canada is Callin&\ou to her ffichMeat Lands - She extends to Americans a hearty ir> vitation to settle on her FREE Homestead lands of 160 acres each of secure some of the low priced, tods JoJtonitdba, Saskatchewan and AlbSta. This year wheat Is higher but Canadian mad jest as cheap, so the opportunity is more attractive than ever. Canada wants you to help to feed the world by tilling some of her sc41-~!and sfanilar io that I S ! 1 fi^j&J**** **•» •** ••araged 21 to 45 ta»*aete of wbaet to theatre. Think Whet TOO can make with wheat around $1 a bushel and land so easy to get Wonderful yields else of Oats, Barley end Flex. Mixed farmJag is fully as profitable an Industry at grata growing. The Government this year is asking farmers to put increased acreage Into ^ . u i w i » r v > ^ i . . i Ti ZLS1 ***£• Jfifitary service is not com* paJaary in Canada.but there is a great demand for f a r a b W to replace the inany Z 2 S h ^ w i & . w * S L ^ ^ <*%*** » lieaJthfid and flFyy..5*flwiy facilities excellent, good schools and churches convenient r I 1 7 6 feV.MaeJNNES A v e ^ D e t r e H . M l e a , ^ ^ •r^x-'^S «ft»<5sfcr-*r. * ^ E '.'Vv ?irt£ .*'•*: • - * . - : . .^». - - • » - , , . • • iw y • • i f ' ' i ' i i » '••• £>:*'•« ;S& ' ' * ^ - | • * . - . PINOCNEY DISPATCH - > T -7T" I&-'.1V T « * - • J f N WOULD WOT GIVE UP Though Skkaul Suffering; At Lag Found Help in Lydia £. Pbkham't Vegetaf Ue CompoundL P a . - " W h e n I started E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was an a dreadfully rundown state of h e a l t h , h a d ioUj^ial• troubles, and Was so extremely nervous and prostrated that if I had given in to my f e e l i n g s I would have been in bed. As i t w a s I h a d hardly strength at times to be on my feet and what I did do was by a great effort. I could not sleep at night and of course felt very bad in the morning, and bad a steady headache. "After taking the second bottle I noticed that the headache was not so bad, I rested better, and my nerves were stronger. I continued its use until it made a new woman of me, and now I can hardly realize that I am able to do so much as I do. Whenever I know any woman in need of a good medicine I highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable C o m p o u n d . " — Mrs. FRANK CLARK, 3146 N. Tulip S t , Richmond, Pa. Women Have Been Telling Women for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored their health when suffering with female ills. This accounts for the enormous demand for it from coast to coast. If you are troubled with any ailment peculiar to women why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ? It will pay you to do so. Lydia E. Pinkbam Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. DR. J. D. KELLOGG'8 ASTHMA Remedy for t h e prompt relief* of Aethma a n d Hay Fever. Ask Your for It. WrUe for fREE SAMPLE. A LYsUN CO, Ltd* BUFFALO, H.Y MISER INVITES GERARD TO FRONT A M E R I C A * AMBASSADOR ASKED TO CONFERENCJE OH DIPLO- . MATIC NOTE. CONCERNING SEA WAR ZONE MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock* Grain and General Farm Produce. It Is Supposed That German Emperor Wishes tfi Make Sure What Position of U. 8, WillvBe As to Food Shipments. True. *Tf I tufif your hopeful disposition I would be worth a million dollars." "N6, you wouldn't." Always., proud to show white clothes. Red Crow Ball Blue does make them white. All grocers. Adv. Its Ambition. "Wheat Is going up." "Well, I suppose it's dough." after the Every Woman Can Use e and ought to use occasionally, a proper remedy' for the headache, backache, languor, nervousness and depression to which she may be subject These troubles and others are symptoms of debility and poor circulation caused by indigestion or constipation London—The German emperor ha* incited the American ambassador to.. German*. James W. Gerard, to a conference at the German eastern military headquarters, according to an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from The Hague. It is presumed that the kaiser wishes to discuss personally with Ambassador Gerard the American note regarding the German admiralty's sea war zone proclamation. An earlier dispatch from Berlin said that Ambassador Gerard conferred with the German foreign secretary, Herr von Jagow, for more than an hour Saturday evening. In many quarters it is supposed that one of the chief purposes of the informal conference with Ambassador Gerard is tt elicit from the American government some understanding as to its position regarding shipments of conditional contraband designed to Germany's civilian population. Inasmuch as the German sea war zone proclamation is declared as a retaliatory step against the Allies because of the alleged interference by the latter with shipments of foodstuffs destined for the population of Germany, the growing importance of this question was admitted on all sides here. There is every reason to believe that it will be one of the chief pdtnts made by the United States in its next communication to Great Britain on the subject of contraband. Live Stock, DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 1,499; caunere and bulls 15&20c lower; ail other grades 25050c lower; best heavy steers, $7*5; best handy weight butcher steers, 17.25^7.50; mixed Bteers and heifers, |6.50@7; handy light butchers, $5.75^6.251 light butchers, $5.50^) 6; best cows, $5.50 &6; butcher cows, $4.50^5.25; common cows, $4@4.50; cannerg, $3&4; best heavy bulls, $ &6.50; bologna bulls, $5.25^)5.75. Veal calves—Receipts, 356; market steady; best, flf.50@ll; others, $7@ 9.50. Sheep an.d lambs—Receipts, 4,246; market opened steady unsold at dark; best lambs, $8.25^8.50; fair lambs, $7.50@8; light to common lambs, $6@ 7; heavy lambs, $7 @ 7.35; fair to good sheep, $4.50@5.50; culls and common, $3&4. Hogs—Receipts, 8,022; market 20c lower; all good grades, $6.70. FIRST WAR SCARE IN OTTAWA Report of Approaching Aeroplanes Causes Darkening of Canadian Capital. . WTJBMftrS MBI at once safe, certain and convenient. They clear the system and purify the blood. Tbey exert a general tonic effect and insure good health and strength, so that all the bodily organs do their natural work without causing suffering. Every woman of the thousands who have tried them, knows that Beecham's Pilli act To Certain Advantage tWSateUVaJ»t»Weaw»i Is I Ottawa, Ont—Premier Sir Robert Borden received a telegram from Brockvllle^ stating that at 10 o'clock Sunday night three aeroplanes were seen flying over that place heading in the direction of Ottawa. Brockvllle is about 60 miles due south of Ottawa. The Brockvllle message came from the chief of police of that town and stated that three aeroplanes had been observed to cross the S t Lawrence river from a point In New York state near Morristown, and after dropping lightballs had headed north in the direction of Ottawa. At 11 o'clock the authorities had the street lights of Ottawa turned,, out, and at the same time the lights on the parliament buildings were obscured by the drawing of window blinds^ For the first night In its history the royal mint was also In darkness. Here the gold of the dominion is minted. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle—Receipts 3,750; market 25@40c lower; prime steers, $8.40@8.75; fair to good, $7.50 @8; plain and coarse, $6.75(^7.25; choice to prime handy steers, $7.50 @ 8; fair to good, $6.50@7.25; light common, $5.75@6.50; yearlings, $7.25@ 7.75; prime heifers, $6.75^7.35; good butchering heifers, $6@6.72; light butchering heifers, $5.25 @ 6; best fat cows, $6@6.50; good butchering COWB, $5(^5.50; medium cows, $4.25@4.75; cutters, $4@4.35; canners, .$3@3.50; best bulls, $6.50@7; good killing bulls, $6@6.25; light bulls, $4.75@5.25. Hogs—Receipts, 17,600; market 15 @ 25c lower; heavy, $6.90@7; mediums, $6.90@7; mixed, $7@7.15; yorkers, $7.15@7.20; pigs, $6.50@7.15. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 9,000; market 25c higher; top lambs, $9.50® 9.65; fair to good, $8.90@ 9.50; yearlings, $7(^8.25; wethers, $6.75@7; ewes, $5.50@6.50. Calves: Receipts, 800; strong; tops $12.50@13; -fair to good, $10.50@11.50; grassers, $4@6. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES tlieotateXeoel dsFaeavdeeroisfaTaeecsti d, isCorodaesrtisp oaf- tb* stomach and bowels. Vied *j» MMJkrrsJbrtdjumrt, AtaUDntf* u* Saa. testpat*e* *m*)a «il«edsw F#R, aSv &f. i s s s m i i s m t n i i i M i i M i POP HAM** |f4THsUI£0l0INE f a H s f f i s n t aarf HaaWva Sett** to Every -i' * . Turin, Italy—Several avalanches fallen in the mountains in this region. One colossal slide near Col. Di Tends, a pass of the Maritime Alps in the province of Cuneo, buried a group of workmen. Thus far 16 bodies have been recovered. Soldiers and doctors have been dispatched hurriedly to the rescue. , Washington—Senator William Alden Smith named the following Annapolis cadet list Saturday. Principal, Kenneth Davidson Mulr, Grand Rapids; first alternate, John Veil Kelty, Mt Pleasant; second alternate, Clarence Morton Wals, Gladstone, and third alternate, Arthur Harren GUespie, Battle Creek. . Panama—A fight between soldiers and native policemen here Saturday night resulted* according to first reports of the conflict, In the deaths of five poHfcemen and three soldier* and the wounding of many of the combatants. A carnival is in progress and many soldiers wars) on leave to attend th* festivity. . -r • Washington—The immediate appropriation of $10,000 for the relief work the Island of Manua, Samoa, reported devasted by storm and throat- •toed with famine, was asked by Secretary Daiiels Satmrday In letters to the senate and kosjso naval ostasmttteest Aettag Ooreraor Woodruff retorted that f £ M people would face ataTvatloe im thrifts weeks vales* relief Grains, Etc. .DETROIT—Wheat: Cash No. 2 red, $1.63; May opened with a drop of l-2c at $1.66, declined to $1.65 1-2 and closed at $1.66; July opened at $1.41 1-2 and declined to $1.41; No. 1 white $1.60, Corn—Cash No. 3, 78 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at 79*l-2c, closing asked; No. 4 yellow, 78 l-2c. Oats—Standard, 61 l-2c; No. 3 white, 61c; No. 4 white, 60c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.30. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $3.15'; February, $3.20; May, $3.40. Cloverseed—Prime spot, $9.20; March, $9.25; sample red, 45 bags at $8.75, 14 at $8.25; prime alsike, $9.25; sample alsike, 12 bags at $7.75. Timothy—Prime spot, $S.35. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $16 ©16.50; standard timothy, $15 ©15.50; No. 2 timothf, $14(3)14.50; No. 1 mixed, $15 #15.50; No. 1 clover, $13@13.60; No. 2 clover, $10@12; rye straw, $7.50@8; wheat and oat straw, $7@7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 lbs. jobbing lots; Best patent, $7.90; second patent, $7.50; straight, $7.40; spring .patent, $8.10; rye flour, $7.20 per bbl. . Feed—In 100-!b. sacks, jobbing lots: Bran, $38; standard middlings, $28; fine middlinys, $32; coarse commeal, $33; cracked corn,'$33; corn and oat chop, $29 per ton. General Markets. Apples—Jonathan, $3@2.50; Baldwin, $2.25©2.50; Greenings, $2.75 ©3; Spy, $3.25©3.50; Steele Red, $3.50; Ben Davis, $1.50©2 per bbl; western apples, $1.25©1*50 per box; No. 2, 40 ©50c per bu. Cabbage—$1.75 per bbl. Rabbits— $2.25 ©2.50 per doz. Dressed Hogs—Light, 8 l-2c; heavy 7@7 l-2c per lb. Tomatoes—Florida, $5.50©5.75 per crate and $1 per basket Dressed Calves—Fancy, 13© 13 l-2c; common, $9 ©10c per lb. OTrtons—$1 per 100 lbs. in bulk and $1.2*© 1.30 per 100 lbs. in sacks. - Sweet Potatoes-—Jersey kiln-dried; $1.60 ©1.60; hampers, $1.60 ©1.65. Honey—Choice to fancy new, white comb, 1 4 © l i e ; amber, 1 0 © l i e ; extracted, $8©9c per tt>. Potatoes—CarloU, 30 ©36c per bu la bulk and 36©40o per bu in sacks; from store, 40©4Jc par bu. Live Poultry—Spring chickens, Ig 1-2 014c; heavy hens, 15 I t © 16c; No, 2 hens, 8c; old roosters, 9 0 1 0 c ; ducks, 16© 17c; geese, 14015c; tur> keys; » 0 2 1 « per J b . Cheese Wholesale lots: Mlctdgaa lata. 1401Sc; New York fiats, old I t 1 4 0 1 7 1-Se; imported Swiss, 28©***; domestic Swiss, 1902*e; long horns, 1<©1« ! - * ; daisies, l s © ] « l-*, 1>m 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ 'feSai'iiBri ;<iS (9 oo DROP »<it»iiiiit*Miimi#Mt»>lift»iuiit|ilM»tiiHiiiUi**iiJi»Hrrriti • lfll»M«l>ffl*t»a<**MII«t»MW«S«BikUSim*MMI»ll»«tUtlSllklJril ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVfefetable Preparation for As - similating the Food and Reguia fwg the Stomachs and Bowels of 1 iNFANT^CrlfBDKhN 13 f; iT.« 8! 1 1 Promotes Digeslion£hcerfuInessand Rest Contains neither Opjum.Morphine nor Mineral N O T N A R C O T I C AlxStmtim « AKU* St*J • fypftrmiiti - HirmSeU - Clen/ird Smyar Winkryrttn Flavor A perfect Remedy for Constipation . Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and L O S S OF SLEEP Facsimile Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY. N E W Y O R K CASTORIA For Infanta and CHldr;eii» Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of At6 m o n t h s old 35 D o s i s - J ^ X E N T S Exact Copy of Wrapper. Sure Enough. Bacon—It is stated that it takes an average of 5,867 bullets to kill a single man in the present war. Egbert—Why, where in the world are the innocent bystanders? 18 EPILEP3Y CONQUERED? New Jersey Physician Said to Have Many Cures to His Credit. Red Bank, N. J. (Special).—Advices from every direction fully confirm previous reports tha* the remarkable treatment for epilepsy being administered by the consulting physician of the Kline Laboratories, of this city, is achieving wonderful results. Old and stubborn cases have been greatly benefited and many patients claim to have been entirely cured. Persons suffering from epilepsy should write at once to Kline Laboratories, Branch 48, Red Bank, N. J., for a supply of the remedy, which is being distributed gratuitously.—Adv. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMK eKtrTAUR M M M N T , MBW T O M OCT*. Your Is Clogged Up Thaf s Why You're Tired-^Out of Sorts —Have No Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE. LIVER PILLS will put you rij in a few days. T h e y d their duty. Cure Constipation, - , ^ . Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature So Paw Says. Litte Lemuel—Say, paw, what is a philosopher? Paw—A philosopher, son, is a man who bears with resignation the toothache of another man. flBSORBlNE Every woman's pride, beautiful, clear white clothes. U*e Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers. Adv. The lack of money is also the root ot much evil. STOPS LAMENESS from a Bone Spavin, Ring Bone, Splint, Curb, Side Bone, or similar trouble and get* horse going sound. Does not blister or remove the hair and horse can be worked. Page 17 in pamphlet with each bottle teU» how. $2.00 a bottle delivered. Horse Book 9 K free. ABSORBINE, JR., antiseptic liniment for mankind. Reduces Painful Swellings, Enlarged Glands, Goitre, Wens, Bruises, Varicose Veins. Varicosities, heals OldSores. Allays Pain. Will tell you more if you write. $1 and $2 a bottle at dealers or delivered. Book *'Evidence" free. Manufactured only by W.F.YOUNfl, P. D. F.. 110 T«s*fe lt.Ssriito««ld.Mai*. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 8-1915, A Draft-You Catch Cold-Then Follows Coughs,Cold Stiff Neck Neuralgia Especially in t h e piercing pain of neuralgia or the dull throb of ,.^tw^^^ headache is Sloan's Liniment if SWII^BSBW wonderfully relieving. Laid lightly pn the part where t h e pain is feit, it gives at once a feeling of comfort and ease t h a t is most welcome t o the overwrought sufferer. Hear What Others Say: Tber* are DO Liniments that eqntl Sloan't. My hartwad baa mrnraUrU very oftaa. be rsbs Stout'i on hii f«et and th*» is the l**t of iu"—Mr*. V. J. Brtmm, RmtU 1, Btm til, HdU,'Tm*. "I hare tuad Sloaa's Ltalmaat for family n» for peart aad would not b* without is. Wt have taised a family of ten children and hare and ft for ciovp and all lone tttmbk; also, as an aatiaaptMtfor wound*, of which children hare a treat maavTn can't be beat. My wife spruced her ankle last summer and it was in bad ahape. Bonn's liniment applied enabled her to be as food an ever i^a week. I haveusedTh —i mat time* for sprains aad rheumatism."—John Xetoroato, STB. No. i. K—kmk, /esse, SLOANS LINIMENT DfcEAIU.iSlXUN,Issc. >UJ» h M w-1 i t • 1 r v ^ £ : V ••&&*: . • • * : ' •<•'•' ~ i *.•. *u. A ^ '^&mm ' -*v;v: . 2 ^ * • * > * * $ tmi*"<m . it -"Vi«M-«t. .?,«• ) ^ t?mz\ m » * • - - • - • • « ..J^ f»^-- "F ^¾¾¾ 1*7£K . -»». : - ^ - : - - ¾ - . ^ •*\ -?-. 3'- : - - ^ 0 ^ 1 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ' ** • •••*:•-,'. r»2t - ri?V £ - * 1 rU *i»i-' ;*^' ,*V f ^ r * • u • Hit- L A >INCKNEY DISPATCH i r S NO WONDER GIVE 'EM A CHANGE "rxr 'Soys Ueave. t h e f^«»m Hike CttywoHl and The following item appeared recently to the Brighton Argue aud while it shows that this certain young mao has considerable pluck, It is Better and Safer t o Deal W i t h Men Y o u K n o w Don't expect the impossible of your town and its merchants. Be sure first; before you complain of the goods and the prices of home y*t it proves conclusively that merchants, that you haven't had - ..- ;-vw •' $ . .£- . _^.^_ r _ _ . , ^ — - ^ - i -- — —•—r " » , " " • • * " • ^ ^ • f ^ - 7 ^ • ' • • • • . . : ^ S A L E a boys on the farm are overworked and are not allowed play spells enough. Wo won't argue the fact that this young man may at some future time amount to more than his more favored fellow, or that he is doing all this because be likes it, but the fact remains that the average boy on the farm will not stand it only about so long till he ventures out into the world to seek his fortune. "Bert Bid well, son of -Mr. nnd Mrs. W. L. Bidwell, of North Brighton, has to drive six miles to school. Daring the winter so far he has drawn about 100 cords of wood to town, bringing a load bttchjmorning and taking the team home at night. Now don't think Bert jamps right out of be 1 and takes the lines. He gets up at about 4 o'clock and helps his father with the chores. There are eight horses to care- for and 24 head of cattle, twelve of which are milch cows and the milking is all done before breakfast. Then he hitches up and gets started at about six o'clock, which as some of you know, is long before daylight during the period of short days. Talk about the opportunities of farm life." West Marion A nuiiiber of people from this place attended the surprise party Saturday night for Mr. sad Mrs. Henry Kvers, who are about to move near Pinekney. They were presented with a nice rocker. Lester Huff has been assisting W. B. Miller with his wood cutting. Met Chalker and Henry Collins i visited at the home of Henry Plum- J mer one day last week. j The social held at the hom^ of D. j J. Hath last Tuesday night wa* well ( attended. The collection wa.< J?'31. P. H. Smith and family calle ' \V. If. Bland last Sunday. a hand in making it impracticable for our merchants to handle the kind of goods yon want at the prices you can pay. Merchants are not mind readers UQr are they blind to their own best interests. If they havn't what you want they will get it for you at -an low or lower price than you can get it anywhere else. They deserve to be given an opportunity to do so anyhow; but if they do not deserve it you will be doing yourself a bigger favor than yoa will be doing them to deal face t _> face with men you know and that can be held personally accountable foi promises and performances this for a rale of trading after, E>. W. DANIELS, Auctioneer On the Robt. W. Caskey farm, One Mile Northeast of Plainfield on Friday- February & tiie.ir Try here- Commencing at ten o'clock sharp Sorrel Gelding on North Hamburg Mr,-. H. Brown wa> :i Detroit visitor Saturday. Mr*. Clarence Carpenter and daughter and Mr*. H . F• Kiev wen Howell visitors la*t work. Kev. Ostrander is holding a series of evening meetings at the church. Everyone enme. The 'Ladies Aid at Geo Van- Horn's was a decided success. A lovely day. a large rrowd and a general Lfood time. Mias Nellie Gardner is spending the week at Detroit. — M. E. Valentine Social Long ago when the country was uew, a housewife might have unexpected company of an evening which she had not planned on or expected. However, being noted for her hospitality, the assembled company was waited on, perhaps in not a very dignified way, but in the very best manner possible under the circumstances. Such was the situation at the Valentine Social at the opera house last Friday evening. The crowd was so much larger than was planned for that unavoidable difficulties occared when it came time to wait [on the guests, but the guests senj sing the situation, took a jolly view of it and helped out by being generally agreeable. Sometimes children become unruly at socials and do things which perhaps their elders do not approve of, but which they are helpless to prevent, not knowing previously just what the youngsters are about- The little play, "Marrying Belinda" was excellent, the music, both instrumental and vocal is to be highly complimented. Take it all in^all the social was a success, everyone of \hh large crowd present enjoying a royal guod time. 15 yrs. old. \vt, 1500 Bay Mare. 12 yrs. old. wt. 1200 Striped Cow. 4 yrs. old. giving milk Roan Cow. 10 yrs. old. giving milk Grey Cow, 2 yrs. old, giving milk Black Cow, 4 yrs. old. new milch Blach Heifer. 2 yrs. old White Heifer. 1 yr. old Spotted Heifer. 1 yr. old Heifer Calf, 3 months old 2 Bulls Calves. 3 months old 17 good hogs 1 set work harness 30 Plymouth Rock hens 2 sets single harness 15 ton good hay 150 bu. Oats 400 bu. Corn D Platform scales 30 bu. crates Mower Flat rack 2 truck wagons, both good Ridimg cultivator Good carriage Good Portland cutter Pair of heavy bobs Galvonized oil tank, 50 gal. Tank hose. 10 ft. New set of taps and dies Forks Shovels Hoes Log Chains Crowbars CroscutSaws, and other articles too numerous to mention. Nearly new Ford automobile, five passenger 2«) grain bags eoring hay r a k e i Hav Tedder | Good disc harrow ^ Wagon box ^ Steel scrapper Buggy pole • * Forty gal. kettle i T E R M S : - " A l l sums of $5.00 and under^GASH. All sums over that amount |wu credit of 12 months time will be given on good bankable notes bearing 6 per cent interest. W. H. S. CASKEY, Adm. Free Lunch at Noon Boys Should Attend Any boy between th« ages of 10 and 18 years of age may exhibit 10 earB of corn at the corn oolites' at the Farmers' Institute, How»-ll, February 19-20. One dollar will be given for t j e best teu ears. You may select from your father's crib. You should see the "Boys Corn Club" exhibit. Whether you exhibit or not we Mrs. Lucy Hendee is a s i t i n g a t | want yon to come. The Institnte •on a a X 5 <S>S !s 8J ^ S ^ ^ 50 5 & C 5 £ O i a a * > 3 M1 5 . 2 m 3 O O - X r~ z «4-1 < O £ ^ 3 - ** * - — i t *• *-m & & 4-i CT Ja=. +C•O* J<Dx> O & H 4 W 9i 9u •r" *-d 1 j _ i * PATE NTS _ I «1 All OOOBtri** 0 # NO «rCC tm. Cayeattonrt Copfri^Mrw*- Send RkH«li, Mode' or f'lioto, f o r CUMnPeHToiii^emaiitrj. r&tentprectexciatlreif. IMKWJIIKMOIS. • Sand4oeMnliv<un»fjr or<wotavntanMc bpqfcp on NO\« ^> OVTAM and SCU. FAT- IWTS. Whioi* vw ,v vlU -^y, How to aet R prtrtnet, patentU% a<id XViral 'aWeinfcnn.ttVMU 0. SWIFT ACQ. L3S3 SevMrtii § t , WutiSSSm, 0. C the home of Mrs. PUoeway. Mr. and Mrs. McBride of Jacksou spent £he first of the week at the home of C G. Meyer. Mrs. J. O. White and daughter of Cincinnati, Ohio spent the past week at the home of E . V. Glenn. 2c to 5c a roll is tfie price of hundreds of rolls of paper. Good enoagh for any purpose. Meyer, i Be sure and read Monks Bros «hr. oa first page. They are of. fill l j g good bargains for Satorda y is educational and yon can't help but learn something worth while. Prof. Lypton from the Agricultural College will judge the corn and give the boys a special talk on corn growipg and club work, Saturday at one o'clock, in the School Commissioner's office. Attend von can* the whole institute I «Mt taT rapilsi Mr. fa a lot of Ma to 4» art knew how tone* ft too* *©w vm* The Dispatch office has recently installed a folder, so that now the papers are folded by maehioery ioatead of by kasd at before. Special ooaiflwnioaj|itjn of ingtton Lodge N a 7 6 , F . A A. M. Toenday eveoiog, February 23. Wcrk in M. M. degree* A k o a meeting will be bold to-night Lodge calk at ee>eo o'oloek. K. £. Hoyt» Saoy, ;-?" 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 18, 1915 Description An account of the resource February 18, 1915 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915-02-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/58372e29ebde69c8985344c925c52c7d.pdf 7c3814b3da96eecc6d0f5c475380b920 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. Knckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, February 18, 1 9 2 5 No. 7 IF ANN ARBOR ESTABLISHED 1857 A Snug Warm Blanket That Makes for Cozy Sleep $4.49 A REAL SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Here is a fine, warm blanket, ordinarily priced $5.95, in the 72x84 inch size, available in a variety of colored plaids, just the right weight for use during the windy March weather, on sale at a price which makes it a real bargain—this week only, $4 49. (Mack's Main Floor) CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. An Ever Growing List of LOYAL PATRONS are coming to us from PINCKNEY We are Howell'i Leading a n d Original Victor Store N E W ' V I C T O R ' R E C O R D S E V E R Y F R I D A Y j CHAPELS STSN "HIS MASTERS VOIC jr'iii-P-.--*- r I*' (. \ You are Welcome at BARNARD'S NEW STORE Where every effort will be made to show our appreciation of the ever increasing patronage which has compelled us to use more commodious quarters. i Barnard Mercantile Co. i i PINCKNEY TO HAVE COMMUNITY DAY County Agent Bolander Uia, nuid<- arrangeuit-iits to give Pincknt-y H coin plrtt; p r o g r a m Friduy, F e b . 27. This p r o g r a m will bring to Pincknt-y speak rrs from the M. A. C. who will d i s c u s topics nut only of interest to farmers, but to tin- townspeople a.s well, who will find much to interest theuj. O n e of t h e .speakers will be a lady who will discuss Home Economics. In the even mj< moving pictures will be shown. Everything during t h e day is f r e e Heiuember the d a t e F e b r u a r y 27. ^ 5 ¾ --o- MORE TROPHIES FOR PINCKNEY DOGS Confidence inSzmt Performance The owner of a Ford is never in doubt as to what he can expect in service. He knows what his car will do and how sturdily it will do it. A letter from E. 15. Dons, now in N't-w York City, states that his dogs have won a blue ribbon and three silver cups at the New York Bench Show, where 3000 were in competition. The I'inckney female English setter, champion Tulla Jugerht-ni u as adjudged the most perfect of a n \ in the show. Coupe Runabout 126© TovringCar 290 Tudor S+dan - S80 fordor Stdvn - 660 OB epca can demountable flmj and darMr u« 185 extra dtt #• ixm /C • h. Dfrmi When bad weather and roads put other cars out of coininissLon, the Ford car will stay on the job. It will carry through slush and snow, over frozen ruts, newly constructed roads—anywhere. Yet Ford benefits can be yours for the lowest prices ever offered. This is made possible by the efficiency of Ford manufacture, the volume of output and practically limidess resources. FRANCES LITTLE MILLER ! ^/^t^r^mt^cm^ Frances Little, daughter of Thco [ dure and E s t h e r Little, was born May > 10, 18.53, at New Baltimore, Michigan. : where the greater part of her life was \ spent. She was married to Henr\ J. Miller ! August 20th, 187.5, and to this union were born four children: one daughter, Mrs. Lyndon Meldrmn of New Ualtimore, having passed awjiy about t w o 1 weeks preceding h e r mother's death. f Mrs. Miller had been ill for about two years with Hright's disease, a n d j a few weeks ago was taken to the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Van • Slambrook, of I'inckney, where she v . h j given the most devoted and enre by the family, and where came peacefully on Thursday noon, February 12, 192.5, at tin 71 years, 9 months and 2 days. Patient and cheerful in her affliction grateful and loyal to her family and friends, she has passed on to her re ward and will be sincerely missed not o.nly by the old friends but by those who were privileged to know her for such a short time. She leaves, besides the bereaved hii* band,/.two remaining daughters, Mrs R. L. Tpwnsend of Pontiac and Mrs. A. K. Van Slambrook of Pinckney, one son, Alonzo F . Miller, of Cleveland. Ohio, also ten grand children and one great-grandchild. Detroit t ende: he end after age of rz V I 8 I T O R S ARE A L W A Y S W E L C O M E AT ALL F O R D P L A N T S BIG PRE-LENTEN PARTY A pre-lenten party will lie held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r She han under auspices of St. Mary's Altar Society. Cards—Dancing Refreshments. Everybody come. Last party until after Easter. Make it a big success. Admission for adults, M>c. Children 10c. OLD FOLKS DANCING PARTY An old time dancing party will be given a t t h e Masonic Hall, Monday, evening, F e b r u a r y 2 3 , under t h e auspice* of t h e O. E . S. c h a p t e r a n d Masonic Lodge. Old t ime dances will be the feature. E v e r y b o d y welcome. o— S U N D A Y S C H O O L N O T E S The Busy Bees a n d Flower Girls joined in a valentine p a r t y last Saturday, a t t h e home of Mrs. Milo K e t tier. After t h e business meeting games and contests m a d e t h e afternoon hours pass merrily, Luncheo.ii was served, ice c r e a m being furnished by Mrs. Will K e n n e d y . T h e High F l y e r s held a meeting a week ago T h u r s d a y evening at t h e church parlors. G a m e s anl a pot-luck s a p p e r were enjoyed. T h e Philathea ladies were entertained last W e d n e s d a y afternoon a t t h e home of P . H . S w a r t h o u t . Sewing occupied the.afternoon hours, after which a lovely luncheon was second. TO FREE PRESS READERS E v e r y S u n d a y possible you will r e - ceive t h e 4 star edition of t h e F r e e Press, t h e very latest edition, unless some e x t r a event t a k e s place. This p a p e r goes tp press a t 11:30 p . m., a r - rives in A n n A r b o r a b o u t 3:00 a. m. S u n d a y b y truck. I am giving you t h e best possible service. I t m a k e s me two trips t o . Ann A r b o r , b u t it is done t o please you. Respectfully y o u r s , Fred W y m a n , Agent. BATTERY SERVICE We are fully equipped for charging and repairing batteries Good Workmanship Guaranteed. Exceptionally High Allowance on your old battery for a new Fully Guaranteed G e n u i n e Ford Battery ^ ^ p,ates | SLAYTON & PARKER N O T I C E We are again calling on all who have accounts now due with us to give the matter immediate attention > • * REMEMBER THE DATE J Tuesday, February 24th I will demonstrate the New International Type D Feed Grinder. Everybody welcome. Time 11 a- m. to 4 p. m. R. E. Barron, Howell. C. H.KENNEDY & -^-:¾ t>n ( 1:^ ~* * • * 'i^-- «•*£ "^^i^i^j^m^: \ ' . : ' • ; V >*&% ,i-v?r •'««;tou.><- v * ' ^Bltem^fitt^^V -viai- # , *m rfc* *-:*£=• tflL.^x.„.|.JiU'i^jL.Jl!lii.. <"»• • i*«*—>« • • i i » HI . *—\ ifMmf. ,r -,., . . , T i E J , . , ; , — ^ ~ ~ r . MJM"55_LgL.^..' '-L - I 'JS1 L THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH K MOTHER 5\5HlN<iTCW Mrs. LrfjVia, preferring to rule her own home. At Fredericksburg she was In constant receipt from Washing ton by special courier of. Important news. AB the war went on and the fate of the nation seemed to depend upon her first-born, as hia renown mounted day by day, as his name became a synonym for hero and patriot In two hemispheres— why, this Indomitable, level-headed, lmperturbjr&/ j7l?Rlc2CZ5Z/F}<* 71071?-* > ?' 7 By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN EOKGE WASHINdTON Is known tu have snld that tils mother was ihe most beautiful wumaD he ever saw. Tb.it Mary Washington was a remarkable woman the world has always known ; history has taken care of thut. But it was generally believed for a long time—is perhaps still believed by many—thai there was no portrait of Washington*. mother in existence. It was known , that Washington had an nil portrait | p r r s s p d a f e r v e n t w l 9 n t 0 g e e t n P Mid of his mother; that It had been budty ; , j | e t n n portrait of Mary Washington, damaged, and that he kept It in his j The owner. Miss Edwardes of Northbedroom at Mount Vernon as one of ampfonshlre, B grand-niece of Robert Cary, sent It to London, Oenernl Grant's acknowledgment was in part: General Grant presents his respectful compllrnenn to M l i i Edwardes, the trait, a s It appears after It had been i t n v , * d owner of the Mlddleton paintrestored by skilled hands In England. I l n " o f M a r y w « h ^ » r t o n . and b e g . to All doubt as to the possession by W a s h i n g t o n of a portrait of his moth er Is removed by the following paragraph from a letter written by him at Mount Vernon under date of May his priceless p o s s e s s i o n s . But it w a s supposed that this portrait had disappeared, never to he seen again. Herewith is reproduced that poriftiider her his hearty thanka for « • cepdlnK klndnesn In tending- to London, for hla convenience and gratification, this admirable and evidently "to the life" portrait of Mary Waahlngtcn, who, above all othera, mint b«< held in deepest affection and exalted 19, 1792, to Charles Carter, who had remembrance by -very American. . . . I Whenever the day arrives for the remaIrt riIesd vae ryn ieRceo o;d of you to j?et 'he presumed needful done to my m o t h e r s portrait, painted by an Englishman named Mlddleton, who formerly held' a commission In the BrltlBh service. and who had been a professional artist In England. Robert Cary has frequently urged its belnK sent to England, that he might confide the repair of the hole and the completion of the picture Itself—which, but for the face, Is by most persons deemed Imperfect—to one of the most eminent Eng-lish painters; but I have been BO long accustomed to took on the mutilation, as almost to disregard It. The portrait Is Identified with my whole life My mother uave It to me. and the large hole was thrust through tt In the courae of wagnn travel to Phlladelphian quarters. Under the disfigurement, Mrs W a s h i n g t o n and myself ever afterwards preferred It h a n g i n g in my bedroom, where Its wounded, unfinished and apparently neglected condition eecape frequent unpleaaant remark. Any c h a n g e w r o u g h t In the picture beyond repairing the hole would be the reverse of improvement to my eye, 1 am happy above measure in h a v i n g it. wounded and apparently n e g l e c t e d aa It la, rather than Incur the penalty of Its absence. Washington, it is evident, was loath to part with the portrait, even temporarily. Presumably, also, he had little confidence In Charles Carter? ability to have it restored. When James Sharpies, the English painter, went to' Mount Vernon to make portraits of Washington and nls wife, it was a different story. The portrait of Mary Washington went to England and through Sharpies and Robert Cary, Washington's English agent and personal friend, it was tamed over to an artist named Bird, who was a Royal Academician and one of the ablest portrait painters living. Why this portrait of Washington's mother never got back to America is one of the unanswered questions of history. It is a matter of conjecture that after Washington's death Interest in the portrait on this side of the Atlantic grew less. It Is guessed thai Sharpies paid Bird and that Cary reimbursed Sharpies. At any rate the portrait ultimately went into the hands of Cary. General Grant, when in England, ex turn of these paintings (this and the Sharpies portraits of the , WaahlngtouB) to America, c o n g r e s s will, h* doubts not, unanimously do Its duty In the matter. The painting of Mary W a s h i n g t o n hat especial claims as the only portrait of her known to exist, (jeneral Grant had hoped that Mlddleton s portrait w a i free for disposition, he hears therefore with regret that family a r r a n g e m e n t s prevent for a few years this desired accomplishment General Oram Lege to repeat his bernmlng "ens* of the honor done him, as also to express his entire confidence that at the proper time Miss Edwardes family will g i v e due weight to his countrymen's natural wish to possess the gem, happily, for America, under her family control. The Mlddleton portrait of Mnrj Washington goes far to substantiate '-•'nshlngton's claim as to his mother's beauty. There are few allusions In writing as to her personal Appearance before her marriage. And here is an i*ld thing: a letter found In a deserted mansion near the York river during the Civil war, 140 years after Its writ ing: WmsBurg, ye 7th of Octr, 1722 Dear Sukey: Madame Ball of Lancaster and Her Sweet Molly have gone Horn Mama thinks Molly the Comellest Maiden She K n o w i . She la about 16 yrs old, is taller than Me. 1« verry Sensable. Modest and Loving Her Hair Is like unto Flax. Her Eyes are the color of Yours and her Chekes are like May Blossoms. 1 wish You could See Her But Mary Washington was much more than beautiful. Lawrence Wash ington of Chotank, toward the close of the Eighteenth century, wrote this: "I was often here (at the home on the Rappahannock) with George—his playmate, schoolmate, and young man's companion. Of the mother I was more afraid than of my own parents; sh> awed me fh the midst of her j^fndness; and even now, when time has whitened my locks, and I am the grandfather of a second generation. 1 could not behold that majestic woman without feelings it Is Impossible to describe." When the Revolution began Washington persuaded his mother to move from her estate on rbe Rappahannock to Fredericksburg. She declined the offer of a home with her daughter. able, religious mother pursued ths even tenor of her way, the same In dustrjous, efficient, thrifty Housewife and farm manager as ever. "I am not surprised at what George has done." she said, "he wag always 'i good boy." April 14, 1789, Charles Thomson, secretary of congress, arrived at Mount Vernon with official certificates that Washington had been elected the first President of the new nation. Washington prepared to accompany Thomson to New York, then the seat of the national government. That afternoon he rode to Fredericksburg to •say good-by to his mother. She was then past eighty and wasting from the effects of a painful and incurable disease (cancer). He found her feeble In body, but as ever strong in spirit and bright in intellect. After an affectionate greeting between them Washington said to his mother: "The people, Madarn, have been pleased, with the most flattering UDUnimlty, to elect me to the chief magistracy of the United States; but before I can assume the functions of that office I have come to bid you an affectionate farewell. So soon as {he public business, which roust necessarily be encountered In arranging d new government, can be disposed of. I shall hasten to Virginia—" "You will see me no more," she said, interrupting him. "My great age. and the disease which Is rapidly approaching my vitals, warn me that 1 shall not be long In this world. 1 trust in God I am somewhat prepared for a better. But go. George, fulfill the high destinies which Heaven appears to assign you. Go, my son, and may that Heaven's and your mother's blessing be with you always." It Is known that Washington felt that he was then seeing his mother for the last time. It is said that he put his head on her shoulder and wept. For It Is not least in the greatness of George Washington that he appreciated his mother. And it Is said that she clasped feeble arms about his neck and mingled her tears with his—and she was not a woman given to tears. Let us hope that her teart were not all of sorrow at parting. And it was the final parting of a great son with a great mother—his best friend. She died August 25. 1788. Her death was felt as a solemn public event and so observed throughout the land. Mary Washington was never known to show a feminine weakness except one. She had an unconquerable fear during thunderstorms. And that was because, soon after marriage, an In timate woman friend sitting beside her was killed by a stroke of lightning What does a man owe to his mother? What did George Washington owe to his mother? What does the United States of America owe to Mary Washington? NEWS FROM THE STAH CAPITAL Bill Would Enlist State's Aid In Fighting Corn Borer Pes*. STATE NEWS IN BRIEF J War Memorial Tb€ little village of Hedgo End. in Hampshire, England, v. 111 shortly own la a completed state one of (be numi unique war memorials in England. It Ii tn memory of the men of the county who died in the World war, and Is heiBff built. In Swiss chalet style, entirely by an ex-service man. He has tne whole of his leisure to the far many month*, and the masymbolic fit urea ,-ind inscriptions, as well a s medallions containing the n a m e s of war oelebrlnes. In it Is a model of the Europa. and on the celling a r e about eicht hundred wooden d i a m o n d s bearing regimental crests, colors, ribbons, buttons, divisional and corps signs, and the crests of all the s h i p s In the British navy. Be Positive Positive resolutions are better than negative ones. Don't swear off; •wear on—Boston Transcript. Much-Traveled Mullein The common mullein plant of our fields, usually referred to as "only a weed." Is really a foreigner and centuries ago was used by the Romans. who dipped Its dried stalk in suet to bnrn for CHndle Light In their processions. The Greeks soaked its lea re* In oil to use as wicks In their graceful lamps, ft Is said, too, that Spaniards In ancient rimes used the seeds of the plant for stupefy Ing fish. So It seem* that mullein Is a plant globe-trotter. L a n s i n g — D r a s t i c m e a s u r e s to control the E u r o p e a n corn borer in Michi g a n would be m a d e p o s s i b l e by a bill w h i c h h a s b e e n prepared under the direction of L. R. Taft, s t a t e horticulturist, and which will be introduced in the L e g i s l a t u r e in t h e near future. " T h e c o m m i s s i o n e r of agriculture and his duly authorized a g e n t s , " s a y s the bill, "are e m p o w e r e d to e n t e r the field', yard, building, g a r d e n or other p r e m i s e s of any person, firm or corporation for the p u r p o s e of c a r r y i n g out the povisions of t h i s act." Would Prohibit Aid In Voting The Wood election law codification bill, which includes a party enrollment provision and amends the presidential primary law, was reported to the senate with the recommendation that the bill pass. Consideration of the bill was not held up pending introduction of a substitute bill at present being drawn in the attorney-general's department. As the bill now stands, it virtually would disfranchise the present voting population, particularly in Detroit, which cannot read or write. Until the present such voters have been able to obtain the assistance of election inspectors. The Wood bill would permit such assistance only in cases where the voter is physically disabled. Real Estate Legislation Upwards of 20 bills have been introduced so far this session which relate to a greater or less degree to real estate. This is more than are now before the Senate and House combined on any other subject. The more important of these bills are: To strengthen the act regulating building and loan associations; for the protection of houses under construction; to make it a misdemeanor to wilfully assess property at more or less than its true value; for super-highway legislation; for extending the time for closing estates. Revision of State Boards Reorganization of the state tax commission and the state board of equalization, several changes in the state tax laws, affecting new securities of a nature now exempt and mortgages, establishment of state supervision and control of local bonding propositions made up a legislative program decided upon at a conference that included the governor, the state tax commission and leaders in the house and senate, Bills will make their appearance on all of the subjects in the next few days, as a result of the conference. Conservation Program Sought Adequate fire protection for the State and private forest lands, and legislation seeking solution of the State's waste land problem are the two main questions facing the legislative committees on conservation, Senator William Pearson, chairman, of the Senate Conservation Committee said he, with other members of his committee and the House committee have returned from junkets into the northern section of the state, inspecting fish hatcheries, parks and State forests. District Bill Introduced Rep. Charles H. Culver, of Detroit. Introduced the reapportionment bill on which the Wayne delegation in the House will base its fight for constitutional representation for Wayne, Genesee, Muskegon and Iron counties. The bill would give Wayne 25 seats in the House. It is an exact copy of the measure that the Wayne delegation sponsored in both the regular and special sessions of 1923. Bonds For Motorists All motorists would be required to carry at least $5,000 public liability Insurance, under the terms of a bill introduced by Sen. Frank L. Young of Lansing. The purpose is to compensate for life and property loss where the driver causing the accident is not financially responsible. Increase Number of Judges The Condon Bill, providing for more Recorder's Court Judges for Wayne County, passed the Senate unanimously. It carried an amendment which provides that new judges will be appointed to sit until the expiration of the terms of the present judges. Suits By Auto Guests Hit v A bill before the house relieves auto owners driving a car not for hire from responsibility for passengers riding as guests In case of accident and injury unless it is proved the driver wilfully caused the accident. Wedding Notice Bill Further modification of the laws governing marriage is sought in a bill presented in the Senate by Senator James Quinlan, of Grand Rapids, which would require all persons desiring to marry to make written application a( least two weeks before the license may be Issued. The bill is aimed to prevent the hasty marriages of young men and women by making public the intentions of the parties In time for interference by parents o r ' others. J a c k s o n - F o u r of five state prison inmates who escaped from the Chelsea -Cement Plant, operated by the prison, by driving a twitch engine through the steel gate, have been recaptured. Ann Arbor Miss Margaret Elliott, a graduate of Wellesley and Radcliffe colleges has been named assistant professor in the economics department at the University of Michigan, it was announced. Professor Elliott Is the first woman instructor in the economics school. Owosso—Sheriff A. J. Hauchett has notified dance hall managers through out Shiawassee county that all Saturday night dances must stop at midnight. The action was made necessary, he said, by many complaints he has received against dances continuing far into Sunday morning. Adrian—-A reduction of fire insuraace rates of from 2 to 4 per cent on Adrian business and industrial property has been assured by members of the Michigan inspection bureau which determines Insurance rates. The change will give Adrian the lowest fire insurance rate of any city of its size in the state. Lansing—Voters of Michigan are not. to have an opportunity to register their opinion of the two cent gasoline tax law at the polls. This became a certainty when the Supreme Court denied the mandamus petition filed by the Detroit Automobile Club, which had sought to nullify the immediate effect clause of the law. Mt. Clemens—Andrew J. Quigley, urbane "Gentleman Andy," alleged confidence man and gambler and the missing link in the state's prosecution on conspiracy charges of four Mt. Clemens public officials and lawyers, has been brought to Detroit from Hot Springs, Ark., where the chase that led from Detroit to Havana, Cuba, and New Orleans ended. Detroit—David M. Pierce, manager of the Cunn'ngham drug store, is considering adoption of the "notch" system of mortal statistics used out west, following a gun fight in the store, in which he slew his second bandit. The holdup was the third at that store within two weeks. In another robbery attempt there two years ago, a bandit was shot and killed by Pierce. Detroit—An American Railway Express Co. truck containing $15,000 to $18,000 in merchandise was stolen In a holdup here Bandits, in a touring car, forced the truck to the curb where they ordered the two drivers and messenger into their car at the point of pistols. They were driven several blocks away and released. The tiuck was found later but its contents had been taken. Lansing—Commissioner Hugh A. McPherson of the State Banking Department has issued a bulletin con cerning reports of the 585 state incorporated banks, and the two industrial banks of Michigan at the close of business Feb, 2, The bulletin shows a decrease of $61,160,395.11 in aggregate foofings since the last reports which were of date of Oct. 24, 1924, and an increase of $28,235,252.56 Since Dec. 31, 1923. Lansing—Addition of 500 miles of state highway to that already under the supervision of the state highway board is planned under an agreement reached at a conference of the board's members here. Gov. Alex J. Groesbeck was present at the meeting. Under the agreement, connties of the Btate will be relieved of the burden of maintenance and construction, Jan. 1, 1926. Repeal of the Covert county reward system was agreed on. Ypsilanti — Richard Owen was elected chairman of the new City Planning Commission recently created by the City Council at the suggestion of Mayor Hugh E. Van Dewalker, Olin C. Eckley, secretary of the Ypsilanti Board of Commerce, was elected secretary. The other members are C. V. Brown, D. L. Davis and W B. Hatch. The commission will make an Inventory of the city's property, draw up plans for future expansion, and will consider the need of a zoning ordinance and a building code. Petoskey—Petoskey's new municipal charter now is in effect and the present officers are working under the new rules and regulations until their successors are elected In April. Nominations will be made through ward caucuses March 16 and at citywide convention to be held March 18. Each ward will nominate and elect its councilman and supervisor and the city-at-large the mayor, clerk and treasurer. The new city manager must oe a registered engineer and will serve as engineer-manager of the city. Grand Rapids—Charges that Eastern Avenue Christian Reformed church was contributing to the support of Hope church in Grand Rapids and the Coopersville Christian Reformed church, whose pastors, along with the Rev. Herman Hoeksema, of the Eastern Avenue church, have been deposed, while at the same time it sought to mortgage its own church building, were read into the record ot the suit before Superior Court Judge Maj. L. Dunham, In which the recognised congregation Is seeking to recover the property. it \~ Take1 Laxative Bromb Quinine, tablets The tonic? and laxative effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets will fortify the system against Grip, Influenza and other fcerioufl ills resulting from a Cold. The box bears this signature Price 30c RESINOL Soothinq And He&linq Aids Poor Complexions Thin metal sheets are being used Instead of plaster and wall paper 1st France, and are said to be cheaper. A keen sense of humor enables a man to know when not to laugh. "My Rheumatism is gone— f t *"FHERE are thousands oi you men and * women, just like I once was—slaves to rheumatism, muscle pains, joint pains* and horrioie stiffness. I had the wrong> idea about rheumatism for years, t didn't realize that i n c r e a s i n g blood cells had the effect of c o m p l e t e l y knocking out rheumatic i m p u r i t i e a from the system. That is why I began using S. S. S.! Today I have the strength I used to have p— - years ago! I don't use my crutches any more." S . S . S . makes people talk about themselves the way it builds up their strength. Start S. S. S. today for that rheumatism. You'll feel the differenceshortly. S. S. S. k sold at all good drug atorea in two sixes. The larger use is more economical. Froe Booklet Send mm< and add real to S. S. S. Co., i n s. s. a. Bids., Atlanta. Qa. for epeclal booklet on Rheumatism a Blood. C C ^ W o r l d ' s Best Its). J L 'SloodMcdidne "During 60 years of Married Life"*-* Three Generations Kept Healthy and Happy "Beecham's Pills were alway« coo* aidered indispensable by my parents* during »ixty years of married lifeano* I am never without them in m y home, aa they are used when required by myself (aged abcty-one), and wife and children. ThU cover*. • period of over eighty years. My wife and sona also believe there tenoretnedyforconstipationandbll"- tousness equal to Beecham'• Pill*. So manyao-called "cure«"forbiJious» tkesa and kindred troubles leave after effects that are certainly injurious*. but Beecham's Pills give prompt *e- Uef and leave one In a healthy sndl happy condition." N. J. M. Ramsay, N. J. Um Btxcfcom'* PiUi few coKsrtpatiOH. bOieumat and xkk tuodociu. PRCB SAMPLE- Wrtetodat forfr»«tamB*» *» B, V. AJka C O M 4 1 7 Caad Sc. NvwYot* aWv thorn from voor drajgiM Sfs •ad tea for Better Health, Take >eecham's Pills 1*71 PtortesTs Pain Kind - A liniment You feel it heal, THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 'xt & « • MCKIE, THE PRINTE1 By Quale* Sugibrot & - - r ^ U . \V^S A WU GrtKV OWtH *&XJT 1^ XWX\ OJL^ AM£A& OLO AUO V TAUUU&'X L MOURE FOU. L, O F W E l VAAM \ AVU, 1 * W WOT **UJ^ WORDS I She Coins Them as She Goes i^~: > * y ' .- j y > * \MWM VJOW9 DOfcS SvAfc ft 9AM ^ ME l WHATS THE USE By L. F. Van Zelm F-1 M l § 1¾ TME CELL TOO. f?ADlO N U T S . W W . FCATMEC2MEAP = = = : O ^ o O O o O O O O O O < I T M I S CELL 1¾ BHiNCi P t ? E P A Q £ X ) T o r e PUZZLE B O O B S Guilty Conscience Ether Wares m Events in the Lives of Little Men 0 11111 00 YOU HEAR , M £ ^ CLARENCE r you RE NOT 6O»N0 TD TAKE 1HI6 J AW 6££/MABEL, 0111 SM/Ttf 6AI/E M8 A NEW HOOKUP HE'S 6£TTlH<o mMTHWb TU£E P W l L NEVER LEARN TO SKATE- PO/I'T VOU WArtT -!0 ft** HOME N O W - # AINT y o u GOLP^POKT VOU WANT ft? 6 0 HOME WANTED FOR A BABY Clancy Kids We Believe It! r my g R C Y L . CROSBYl £**>« i^/A*****^ !*>„*„* * * • * * «*>*««»*4a4* l ^ i . l M , ' > •' '• ' .'•1*4 . ^ * * * « - ( • > . « * * - > - ^ * . ^ - * y5v ''.V. . — «. L > 1 V » k 4 i Mb. )1 I :? <l l 1: Dv' :l : ! • ! > ! 1SPE CIAL BARGAINS Gray Enamel Ware 25c each LH Cftsists of Pails. Dish Pans BtjryPaas, Puddioo Pans, Mixing Itwfe M i Sauce Pans; Bet s while they last MARION c s fHE BIG LINE BAZAAR rioweil. Opposite Courthouse Horse Shoeing, General Repairing Ford Repairing F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL Petteysville - Michigan « 1 ^ 1 i ' • — • — — — — — Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 3d Mich, PERCY E L L I S AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest in the Business Not the Longest List of Kef er fences JUST THE BEST ^inckney, Phone 19F11. -o WANihU! POULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash for poultry and eggs deavered at my poultry plant, and will pay an ine market affords at ail 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 Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. Mrs. Roy Castcrton and Mra. E . J . Hoisel were in Jackson one day last week to v.sit t h e former's s u t c r who is in a hospital taking t r e a t m e n t , Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hanson entertained one evening last week: J . D. White a n d family, BasiJ and Ernest Wh.te a n d families and David Bloss and family. Mrs. Sumner Frisuee ai^d daughter lithyl J e a n of Howell visited her parents Albin Pfau one day last week. W. J. Gaffney a n d wife spent Tuesday a t . F r a n k Gehringer's. The parent-teachers' meeting was held at the Lakes de school Thursday veiling. Prosecuting attorney Hiram Smith of Howell was the speaker of the evening. Candy a n d pop corn was served. Horace Hanson who is quite seriously ill with blood poisoning in his leg is no better a t this writing. Mr. a n d Mrs. Walter Miller a n a children of Iosco were dinner guests at Win. R u t t m a n ' s Saturday. J. D. White a n d family visited at Raymond Leavey's in Gregory one day last week. Geo. Crofoot and family visited over Sunday at H e n r y Gehringer's. Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. R. C Reed in Howeii Monday afternoon. Mrs. Lewis Wood-n of Corunna spent several days last week with her daughter, Mrs. C. P. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Woodin lost their home by fire last Saturday. Miss Bernice Miller of Iosco visited Klla R u t t m a n last week. Mrs. H a r r y Maycock entertained the Ladies Aid last Thursday. A large crowd was present. Roy Ellsworth called at the home of Rev. H u n t e r one day last week. Mrs. Lewis Woll went to Detroit Thusrday and remained over Sunday the guests of her children, L. C. and Mrs. Lee Abhrams. Mr. and Mrs. Mell Dunne of Iosco visited at Wm. R u t t m a n ' s Wednesday. Eugene Allison and wife of Iosco vis ted at J . D. White's Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Reed were in Corunna Wednesday. Albin Pfau and family were in Corunna Wednesday. * Albin Pfau and family were in P nckney Thursday to visit his sister, Mrs. Seltaa Redinger of Howell, who was operated on at the Sanitarium one day last week. Frank White attended a Valentine Party Saturday evening at the home of Miss Marjory Allison in P u t n a m . Mrs. Gus B. Smith spent the week end in Adriun with her daughter Irene; Mrs. Smith was also a guest at a musical g.ven by Miss Gretdien Petterman of Calumet, who is a music teacher in the Adrian school. o UNADUJLA fJohn Biruey of Lanaing is spending a few days at Mr. and Mm. Ed. Cranna's. Mrs. V e t Buliis a n d Mrs. Lucy T a t - tle spent Sunday with Glenn Mayers and family at Munith. Quite a company of friend* were entertained at t h e L. E . Hadiey home Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Francis May wece Sunday guests of Claude Rose a n d wife. Mr. and Mrs. Sheridan HadlejT a n d Miss G e r t r u d e Green of P a r m a were Sunday diners at W. T. Barn urn's. The Misses Marion Hadley a n d Marion Cranna were Ypsilanti caller* Sunday afternoon. A. J. Gorton and wife entertained a company of friends Tuesday evening. H o w a r d May a n d family spent Sunday with his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. May. Nellis Pickell a n d Ruth W a U o n of Jackson spent Sunday here at their respective homes. Carl Laemmle Presents Reginald Denny in #ORTING YOUTH' ANDERSON The L. A. S. of the Presbyterian church requests t h e presence of everyone at the uniting together of MUs Nanny Oodenannie t o Mr. Peter Itchkovitch a t t h e Presbyterian church, Friday evening a t 8 o'clock. The couple will be attended by Miss Kittie Peach and Rufus Lemon. Parson Phillip V a n Oppenheim will perform the ceremony. The bride will be given away by " P a " Oodenannie. A short program a n d banquet will follow. o REGINALD DENNY ATHLETIC ACTOR IN RIALTO FILM Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER P1NCKNEY Offie* Hour*! 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sunday*, 1 to 2 P. M. LUDENS MENTHOL COUGH DROPS /or nose and throat Give Quick Relief Mr.s. Lawrence Spears was in Detroit the first of last week. M. J. Roche and Percy Ellis finished husking corn last week. Mrs. R. E. Bnrron and Thomas Barron of Howell called at Max Ledwidge's Saturday. Mrs. Ed. Spears i* much improved from here recent attack of neuritis. A number of ladies from here attended the Alta Society meeting held at the parish rectory last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson are the proud parents of twin girls born Feb. 13. Mr. and Mrs. A t r h u r Forner and sons of Ypsilanti visited at Ben White's Sunday. Dan, Elizabeth and Margaret Driver were in Byron Sunday to visit their father, Samuel Driver, who died suddenly Sunday evening. John L. Conners is cutting wood for Wm. Ledwidge. Mrs. Chris. Brogan, Paul and Veronica and Little Brogan called at Max Ledwidge's Sunday. Robt. Kenny and fam'ly and Margaret Driver and Helen Tiplady visited a t Wm. Ledwidge's Friday evening. o COULDN'T BE PRETTY CHUBB'S CORNERS 5->- want yon to meet Jnnet ; th« bus such experience it confess, aunt; hasn't •lie freckles and a snub nostT Mr. and Mrs. J a y Brighnm were in Ann Arbor Sunday to see Mr. John Mortenson Sr. who is quite ill. Mrs. Brigham remained to help care for him. John M a c N a m a r a was in Detroit on business Saturday. Carl N sknnen and wife of Lansing spent Sunday at his home here. Mrs. E m m a Eisele h a s a radio installed at h e r home here. Miss H e a r t N'iskanen of Rochester is spending h e r vacation at h e r home here. While Exra Brigham and wife were driving to Howell T h u r s d a y they met with an ace'dent on Decker hill. A coupe going south collided w\fh them doing some d a m n g e Vo one was seriously injured, however. Miss M a r j o r e Allison entertained the young people of Chubb's Corners At a Valentine p a r t y S a t u r d a y evening. Dancing and games were enjoyed. Ice qseam a n d cake were served. All rport s very fine time. Reginald Denny's wonderful swimming and diving ability came into play in his latest Universal-Jewel producion, "Sporting Youth," which opens next Saturday at the opera house. Although the picture is essentially a story of automobile racing, there is one spectacular scene where Denny dives from a cliff into the ocean and 6wims several hundred yards to a motorboat. Denny is rated as one of the aquatic aces of Hollywood and there was some talk last summer of his attempting the swim from the Southern California coast to Catalina Island, a distance of thirty-five miles. Denny was working on the racing picture during the summer months, however, and the marathon swim was never staged. Shortly after he finished the picture he was seriously injured in an automobile accident and tied to his bed for many weeks. "Sporting Youth" is a high-powered story from the pen of Byron Morgan, who became famous several years ago through his automobile racing stories which were p u n i s h e d in the Saturday Evening Post. Several of Hie stories were filmed, featuring the late Wallace Reid. This pictvire required several months to make, involving location trips to Monterey, Del Monte, San Luis Obiso and Balboa Beach. H a r r y A. Pollard, who made the famous "Leather Pushers" series, directed the filming of the new Denny special. The cast includes Laura La Plante, Hallam Cooley, Malcolm Denny, Lucille Ward, Frederick Vroom, H e n r y Harrows, L. J. OConnor, Rolfe Sedan, C. L. Sherwood and William A. Carroll. REPORT OF COW TESTING ASSOCIATION NUMBER U Ending J a n u a r y 31 Under 3 years, August R u t t m a n No. 7, P. IV Holstein, 1100 lbs. milk, 4.0 per cent fat, 56 lbs. fat. Topping and Kinscy No. U , p . B. Holstein, 1251 lbs milk, 3,11 per cent fat, 38.78 lbs. fat. Under * years, M. J. Roche P . B. Holstein, 1386 lbs. milk, 3.7 per cent fat, M.2S lbs. faU A r t h u r Cobb P. B. Holstein, 1076 lbs. milk, 3.7 p e r cent fat, -19.50 lbs. fat. Under !5 years, Birney Roberts N o . *-, Grade Holstein, 1169 lbs. milk, 4.1 per cent fat, 47.73 lbs. fat. Chas. Buliis & Son, Grade Holstein, August 29, 1271 lbs. milk, 3.7 per cent fat, 47.03 lbs. fat. Five years and over J. B. Buckley, purebred holstein, 2387 lbs. milk, 2.9 per cent fat, 69.22 lbs. fat. A. F. Morgan, P. B. Holstein, Dec. 31, 1543 lbs. milk, 4.0 per cent fat, 61.72 lbs fat. Mjlk Class, Claude Soper, Grade Holstein, 1373 lbs. milk, 4.2 per cent fat, 57.67 lbs. fat. Armstrong Bros. Pure bred Holstein 1798 lbs. milk, 3.1 per cent fat, 55.74 lbs. f a t Owner of herd having highest B. F. average—A. F . Morgan, No. cows in herd, 7, breed, P. B. Holstein, average produciton in milk, 1382, fat 49.29. Owner of herd having highest b u t - terfat production—J. B. Buckley, breed, P. B. Holstein, production, lbs. milk 1900, lbs. fat 72.50. Harold Sorenson, Tester. Denaturing De&ot* A French doctor claims to h s v t eovered a cure for snoring. He a n y thus be the means of eliminating O M deplorable feature from rnrllnmsifsry debs ts,—Load no Punch. You'll gasp at its brand new thrills You'll roar at its infectious comedy A fountain of youth for old and young REGINALD DEMMY J lrn| dazzling storij of the younger set t*a V*>»» %5W YOUTH Comedy, "The Girl Hater" Pinckney Opera House Saturday, Feb. 21 COMING Feb. 21 "Sporting Youth" Comedy "The Girl Hater" Coming " R E C O I L " Headquarters for Dr. Hess Stock and Poultry Products Flecks Stock and Poultry Food Fleischmans Dry Yeast for Stock and Poultry Full-of-Pep Scratth Feed Full-of-Pep Laying Mash will increase your egg prediction ICO per cent MIDWINTER SPECIALS 76c Poctot Knife for s f c $1.00 Pc*ket Knife for ___,_ 7 9 c $1.25 Pocket Knife for 89c $ 2 3 0 Peart Pocket Knife for $1.75 $ 1 3 0 Alarm Dock for $1.15 $1.75 Alarm Dock for $1 45 $ 1 3 0 Watch for / \X'M $1.75 Watch for . ~ . " $ 1 3 5 $3.00 Radio Watch for ~ ™ ~ ~ ~ ~ $ 2 3 0 $ 1 3 5 Pr. Men's and Boys' Skates 9 ¾ $1.75 Pr. Ladies' and Girls' Skates I V . . . " _7_"$1.48 »i.aa Sled for I $ 1 3 5 $2.00 sled for $4,75 $3.00 Sled for . $ 2 .5C $4.00 Sled for $3.50 $ 6 3 0 Electric Percolator for $5.00 $1.50 Electric Curling Iron g|< $6.00 Electric plat Iron "L_~ _~_~~L$430 $ 1 0 0 Toaster for ~I$325 Teeple Hardware mmmmmmmmmmmmmm* .1'. -* mmmmmm ^ « » " " • « 1 J WVg^IjM THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH, For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason / How Prosperous will 1925 and 1926 Be? People can offer guesses as to how prosperous the next two years will be, but nobody actually knows. Don't gamble on the future. Keep a liberal bank account in good times so as to b e independent in hard time*. PINCKNEY STATE BANK PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. BLANKEN, Prop. The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stocl^of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Holiday Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery T Prizes Given Prizes Given TO PURCHASERS OF— GRANDPA'S WONDER SOAP WHITE NAPTHA SOAP BORAX POWDERED SOAP YANKEE DOODLE SHREDDED SOAP CRYSTAL WASHING SAL SODA KWIClt AMMONIA POWDER TICKETS WILL BE GIVEN FREE FOR CHANCES _ _ O N A _ BEAUTIFUL CHINA SET CONSISTING OF 6 CUPS AND SAUCERS, 6 PLATES, 6 SAUCE DISHES, 6 PIE PLATES JOE GENTILE mtm Pinckney Dippatch Entered mi the Poetofficeat Piockoey, Mich., m Second Cltum Matter UICOLI E. SMITH PUBLISHER Ad vane* C W. B a r r y baa received t h e flrrt installment of new wall display cabinets for the d r u g store. W h e n completed, t h e Barry d r u g store will be ruodernly equipped in every detail. T h e Highway Motorbua c o m p a n y have asked the Public Utilities commission for a franchise t o r u n busses from Brighton to Detroit, via South Lyon, Sulem, Northville. (Continued on last p a g e ) TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC The Most Exquisite Taste can be Satisfied at Our g LOCAL AND GENERAL iMr. and Mr*. J o h n C h a m b e r s a n d Mrs. Leon Lewis were Ajjn A r b o r visitors Thursday. Mrs. Win. Benham of Brighton was a Pinckney visitor S u n d a y . Wheeler M a r t i n ot North H a m b u r g spent S u n d a y a t t h e home of Mrs. E. W. Martin. Mr. a n d Mrs. Myron Kly a n d family of A n u Arbor were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mrs. E a r l Keasner , M r s . H a r r y Moore, Mrs. G e o r g e Pettis a n d son Ken neth a n d d a u g h t e r Geraldine a n d Mrs. L a t t i m e r a n d daughter E l e a n o r ot F e n t a n were callers, at Brrt Van BJaircum's Sunday. Mr, and Mrh. Audley Brown and d a u g h t e r of Oxford were Sunday visitors a t the home of h e r p a r e n t s , Mr. and rs. Bert V a n Blaircum. Mrs. C. E. D r o w n of Gregory &pe.nt Monday at Pinckney. Joseph S h e r m a n a n d wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Teeple. Mrs. Guy Teeple of J a c k s o n spent the week end with Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. Miss Alice Roche returned home from A n n A r b o r the last of the week. Mrs. II. W. Crofoot was an Ann Arbor caller S a t u r d a y . Louis Monks a n d family were Sunday visitors a t the home of W. E. Murphy. Miss Liizie Steptoe and \\ ill Steptoe of Dexter, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Shehan. Mr. a n d Mrs. Thos. Head, Mr. and Mrs. K. T. Head und family visited Detroit relatives, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Reu»nn and Mr. and Mrs. N o r m a n Reason were Jackson visitors Saturday. Irving H e n r y a n d wife of Whitmore Lake were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O n a Campbell. Rev. a n d Mrs, H. E. Maycroft were Jacksos visitors Monday. V'rank B O W C M of Detrot, vvho also has a Pinckney home, thinks Pinckney needs w a t e r and sewerage systems. He is willing to donate liberally toward financing such a project, Who's next. Wm, Fisk has decided to sell his home on Main street near th»- Dexter road. This is one of tin* most desirable homes in Pinckney. W. W. B a r n a r d is now settled in the new store. WThile he has more floor space, his large htock will take ill available room. DalUs Cox of Detroit was a Pinckney visitor Sunday. A r r a n g e m e n t s a r e underway to entertain a large n u m b e r at the community d a y exercises, Friday,e F e b . 27. Dinner will be served by the Congregational ladies. A F o r d representative was in town last T h u r s d a y . I t is rumored tyvat negotiations for t h e sale of t h e ' Reeves water rights have been resumed. The Wohelo Girls met with Miss Pearl Robinson a t the home of Mrs. A. F. Brown, S a t u r d a y evening, Feb. 7th. T h e usual p r o g r a m was carried* out successfully and t h e efforts of the hostess were gratefully appreciated. Mrs. Leon Lewis a n d family and Hollis Backus spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. a n d Mrs. 0 . N. Backus of Marion. Mr. and Mrs. R o y Graham of Lansing were visitors a t the J a s . Docking home last S a t u r d a y . Mrs. C. W. B a r r y was a Detroit visitor several days last week. W. C. Miller has bought t h e property where he resides, from H a r r y Jackson, of Highland P a r k . H a r r y Jackson h a s taken over the d r y goods business of t h e late F . G. Jackson. U n d e r t h e new m a n a g e r the business h a s steadily increased. The latest expanding is a new gents' furnishing t o r e on Hamilton Boulevard near t h e p a r e n t store. All old Pinckney friends are highly pleased to know of H a r r y ' s success. F o r m e r d e p u t y sheriff Irvin Kennedy was called to t h e Howel jail last week to Identify t h e men now held charged with t h e G r e g o r y bank robbery. Kennd y is positive t h a t o n e of the men was in a Cadillac c a r in Pinckney t h e d a y t h e robbery occurred and t h e alleged robbers a r e said t o have used a Cadillac t o get away after the robbery BasptK) 4» Tooqos rojuooaed airj, which was b u r n e d last week, will be | replaced as soon a s possible with n I modern school building. Miss Elisabeth Driver, high school teacher, was called t o Byron S u n d a y on account of the death of her father. There is some talk of a proposed bus line for Pinckney, wfcfch If carried out to1 completion will take in Ann Arbor, Dexter, Pfeckoey, Lakeland, Hamburg and WMtmoT* Lake, ending the circuit with Ann Arbor. The regular monthly tuberculosis clinic will be held on S a t u r d a y , February '*l, 1925, at the office of the county nurse, Howell. H o u r s from 9;00 to 12:00 a. m and 2:00 t o 4:00 p. m. Clinics ure conducted by t h e Livingston County Public Health Service und arc in charge of Dr. K. B. Pierce, superintendent of htt* State Sanutoriuai. G R A C E I. L E W I S , R- N., Coiuity Public Health Nurse. I Grateful State AM a tribaie to the hvrvle^s of Its Attorney general, Luther Martin, a victim of paralysis, Maryland, through Its legislature in 1822, imposed on every lawyer an annual tee of $6 for Martin's benefit. CHURCH NOTICE Ice Cream Parlors i The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on Cherry Ice Cream :io. Morning Worship 10:3" Sunday School 11:3(). Christian Endeavor (5C Evening Worship 7 : 3 c Subject: Following Up the Vision. „ o — a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment. WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. E O K S A L E - - House -end East Main street. G other buildings. Wm four lots on • •id barn and Ki.sk. F O R ' S A L E -2 Registered Shorthorn onus, bred to registered sire; also one prade Shorthorn row, all due sonn. .1. A. Shell.in. F I N E T O F CARR1 U'.l for sale: also q u a n t i t y of corn. Engene' Mclntyre. A U C T I O N John Snydrr. north of Fowler villi' w head of registered ) I<>1> t- miles ill sell 20 tein rows Wednesday, February uiences 12 o'clock also work horses and tool*- 'J), sale coin- 's head hi'fivv Custom Sawing at my home STACKABLE & PULLIN von old, NFAV Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. DAPRV'C NYAL DAiilil a DRUGS STORE (•••a SALK llol now due. >1cm ' I. years L W. Hendee MILCH COW lor .sale. A, K, Van Slarnbrook. FOR S A L l v - A >;ood oak barn frame for a barn 3 2 \ H-, 16 ft posts. Now taken down and piled on the Hobart Twitchell farm, one-half mile east of Lakeland. Inquire of Dispatch or W. L. Bcdwell, Brighton. 1 OR SAI.lv H e r e f o r d cow 20th, or will trade for \ oimg cattle. W, H, , due Feb. sheep or R ulcr. 1 W A N T E D — U s e d farm wagon 1 n ^ood condition. Must be cheap. Walter L. Clark, phone 18F13. F O R S A L E — B a r r e d Rock cockerels. Park''s pedigreed. Selected stock. Win. Ledwidge T I M O T H Y A N D C L O V L K H A Y for snle. Inquire Miss Fanny Monks. F O U R C O W S — F o r sale. T w o new milkers. Inquire M. H u b b a r d , W m . Bland farm, 3 miles west, 2 3-1 miles north of Pinckney. FOR S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. E d . Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. MRS. R. BOKROS—Will do y e u r washing at h e r home. H O M E L A U N D R Y — D o n e by hand in Mrs. Markv's home. Wc call for and deliver it. Mrs. J . M. Be*- 7,e~h, R. F . I). No L Pinckney. DOLL L'F T H E O L D B U S — A n d m a k e it look us if it had some pep- David Jones, automobile finishing. C A S H P A I D — F o r false teeth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points a.nd old gold. Mail to H o k e Smelting a n d Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. Let ns hear from you. F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China boar ( W . E. Livingston s t r a i n ) . P a u l Fohey. W I L L C A L L — W e d n e s d a y of erery week for j u n k of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, papers, magazines, metal, e t c Notify Dispatch office. Alio pay highest prices for second h a n d furniture., H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. M O N E Y T O L O A N — O n improved farms a t 6 p e r c e n t F o r p a r t i c u - lars, w r i t e Brown, Crew & C o m p a n y , First National Bank Building, Ann Arbor, Michigan. F L U F F RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. Yon will like our work and onr prices. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Praekney, Mich. FOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Dull eligible for registry- Ed. Spears. JU8T1CB O F T H E PEACB • j A Well Paying Investment As a general rule, the higher the expected rate of return on an investment the greater is the risk To this rule the store lighting investment is a brilliant exception, for the risk is practically nothing, while the return is usually high enough to pay back the investment in a short time. You cannot lose on a store lighting investment. Experience has shown time and again that raising the standard of illumination infallibly results in increased business and a higher ratio of profit. Come in and talk with us about your store lighting It will be well worth you while to do so- THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY J Constipation 'THERE IS NOTHING equal o Chamberlain's £ Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that^it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have cured many cases of chronic constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets a PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I will be at the Pinckney SUte Bank every Saturday, beginning December It, during banking hours, for the propose of recalling atata, county sad towash^p tasaa for Putnam towaaMp. Mat LadwUga, Township Traaaam. Plane Fiie* Over And** A Danish aviator In an plane flew- over the Andes with a senger, the first time the feat waa accomplished. /iuf tfoicv Tin* \ Tlat, with all tti eakrity, QJOTM ' *lowly on to hla whoso wbola «m» - pioyracnt ta to watch its night—Joto* * son. fe-S&t , - • * • : . j - - * - - *& * , , - — * » . » • - ¾ ym >M — - r - K . - * ^ • kyi^ewmr* *W*r ™ o i » « ^ ^ s ^ ^ i « t < M . ) ^ ^ - . . . - . ^ 1 ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ - - - j « y » » i M m i . M t - * - « . i U M U K v i A W . •' T-wm^T* THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH SICK WOMEN SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED Letters Like This Prove the Reftability of Lydia L Pinkham's Vcf cUblt Compound Turtle Lake, Wisconsin, — " I took Lydia £ . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound lor w e a k n e s s backache a n d n e r - VOQIQCS& I h a d these troubles .for y e a n and had t a k e n other medicines for thein. b a t I have found no medicine ao good a s the Vegetable Compound and I recommend i t t o my friends w h o h a v e troubles similar to mine. I s a w it ad- •ertiaed and t h o u g h t I would t r y i t and It has helped m e in all mv troubles. I have had six children a n a I have taken the Lydia E. Pinkham Vegetable Compound before each one was born, for weakness, vomiting, poor appetite and backache, and again after childbirth because of dizzy headaches. I t is a good medicine for i t always helps me. I nave also taken Lydia £ . Pinkham's Liver Pills for the last eight years for con • t i p a t i o n . " — Mrs. M A B E L L A P O I N T , R. F . D. No. I, T u r t l e Lake, Wisconsin. In a recent canvass, 98 o u t of every 100 women say they were benefited by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Weather Note "Did you get home before t h e •torm broke last night?" "Yea. It broke Just as I got Inside." BRINGS YOUTH TO OLD FOLKS One of T a n l a c ' s g r e a t e s t b l e s s - ings is t h e n e w life a n d vigor It brings to old folks. Men a n d w o m e n up in the seventies a n d eighties a r e writing t o u s every day to t h a n k u s for Tanlac's w o n d r o u s benefits. Tanlac la a n a t u r a l tonic. I t drives poisons from t h e blood, s t i r s up the laxy liver a n d puts digestive o r g a n s In w o r k i n g order. Made after t h e famous T a n l a c formula from roots, b a r k s a n d r a r e herbs, It to n a t u r e ' s own tonic a n d builder—harmless to m a n o r child. If your body is weakened a n d run-down, if you lack ambition, c a n t e a t o r sleep, you'll be delighted with T a n l a c ' s quick r e s u l t s Take Tanlac VtgttabU PUU for Constipation TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH /'ffJ^Ti-'-.S of « * • ,uke« (odorl*"» CHtf****,N «w Y o * NMtlllll fell 6 BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS - A t AND 73* MCKAGES EVttYWHERt DR. HUMPHREYS* le^eiAVvt BEST CGORLIDPS INPLUENZA - * - Cutioura ToiielTrio iVaseUne A man is entitled to his share but he bas no right to try to s e p a r a t e another man from his. The wise girl always rearranges the parlor furniture after the young man h a s called. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION President Opposes United Air WASH IXC T » ) \ . President Cotilldge'^ determined upiiusitiun to the unitization ol the army, uuv.v and puwial air services, as proposed by the Curry bill, has* been officially disclosed to t h e hou.se military committer by Secretary Wilbur. Secretary Wilbur and Keur Admiral S. S. lioblnson, commander of the buttle fleer, both appeared hero re the committee an witnesses in opposition to the project. Mr. Wilbur told the committee that President Ooolidge hud authorized him lo s t a t e the opposition of the President to t h e plan for the creation of an independent department of aeronautics a s not needed. l i e asserted that the British experiment involved in the creation of a unified air service h a s not been completely satisfactory. Criticisms of the British plan, us reported in British newspapers a n d magazines, a r e bein^ placed before t h e committee. Secretary Wilbur said that he and all qualified naval officers believe the divorcement of naval aviation from the navy would be fraught with grave consequences for national defense. Asked about duplication of efforts and expense involved in separate army, navy and postal air services Secreiury Wilbur replied that if w a s .he constant effort of the Navy department to avoid ail ssaeli duplication. He expressed the opinion flint ilie- aim* of economy and efficiency sought by the Curry m e a s u r e could I*? better obtained by co-operation between the army and naval air services Through their amalgamation. Mr. Wilbur objected in particular 10 one provision of the bill which, he thought, would require the navy to surrender to the proposed new depart meat of aeronautics large quantities ot material and ships now used in connection with the operation of nuval aircraft. He declared that if the bill is to be enacted it should be a m e n d e d s[>ecirioally to release these items. The aviation properties of the Oavy, he said, a r e valued at $42.Uoo,")7li and the navy is endeavoring to Increase its air defense as far us practicable or necessary. He felt that extravagant statements with respect to the utility of aircraft were being made to the country, misleading both to the public and lo congress, and asserted that extravagant statements of this character should not be used as a basis for action by congress in drafting a national avlarion progrum. What the Farmers Want of Uncle Sam PR E S I D E N T COOMDC.E's agricultural conference, headed by former Gov. Robert D. Carey of Wyoming, h a s made its final report on conditions and recommendations for legislation. Briefly, Becoming to the conference, agriculture "needs continuing constructive and sympathetic leadership In the administration of governmental departments as they affect t h e fanner*' varied interests." The one outstanding suggestion for the !ietterment of the fanner is That he should be given, "through the application of the protective tariff system, the full benefits of American m a r k e t s . " "The American farmer cannot compete with imported agricultural pm ! mis. created through cheap in re; gn la bor and Inwer s t a n d a r d s of Ihinjj. nor can he compete In foreign markets for the sale of his products a.t world price levels created by supply and demand arising out of foreign productive standa r d s and foreign buying power," the report said. A co-operative marketing system, fostered and supervised by the government. Is recommended. A special board would bo created for this work. better credit a r r a n g e m e n t s and a readjustment of freight rates are suggested. The conference made its report to the President at breakfast at t h e White House. T h e guests of the President for t h e occasion w e r e : Secretary Gore of the Department of Agriculture, members of the conference, Senator Curtis, Republican leader of the senate ; Representative Lnngworth, majority leader of the house, and Senators Charles L. McN'ary (Ore.), Henry B. McKlnley (III.), Uepublicmis: Ellison I> Smith (S. C ) , Democrat, of the senate committee on agriculture, and Representatives Gilbert N. liaugen (la.) Kred S. Purnell (ln<l.). .1. N. Tlncher ( K a n ) , and r'rank Clague (Minn.). Republicans, and .James B. As.vrll (I,a.). Democrat, of the house I'onrnil t-*e on a gricul tu r e Senator < ;eorge W. Norn* of Nebraska, chairman of the senate committee on agriculture, was invited but did not attend. The conference had this to say OH tariff rates : "While the conference is not making specific recommendations at this time relative to tariff legislation, it nevertheless wishes to be understood as sympathetically recognizing the need of protecting our various agricultural commodities by adequate tariffs on foreign products that come into compel ition with them." Peace Union Would Amend Constitution NOW that the Conference on the Cause and Cure of War la over, with its findings substantially Indorsed by President Coolidge, the Women's Peace Cnion gets into the limelight. This organization, which has opentnl headquarters here, would stop w a r by means of a constitutional amendment. They do not expect to accomplish much at this session of congress but expect to he in shape for a n aggressive fight next December. Mrs. Gertrude Franchof Tone of Niagara Falls, N. Y.. has charge of the new headquarters. She is assisted by Miss Edwina Straton Babcock, Nantucket. Muss., novelist, and Miss Mary Gertrude Kendall of Baltimore, Md. The constitutional amendment which the women seek to have congress propose, eventually, to the states, reads as follows : "1. War for any purpose shall be illegal, and neither the United States nor any s t a t e shall prepare for, declare, engage in, carry on. or in any way sanction w a r or other armed conflict, expedition, invasion or undertaking within or without the United States or any s t a t e ; and "Neither the United States n o r any state or subdivision thereof, nor any territory, corporation, association or person within the jurisdiction of the United States shall organize, train, maintain, hire, manufacture, purchase, employ, use. or authorize the use of any army, militia, or other armed forces, or of armed ships, airplanes, machines or other a r m a m e n t s ; nor shall the United States or any state or subdivision thereof, or any territory, corporation, association or person within the jurisdiction of the United States levy tuxes or appropriate or expend funds for any such purpose. "'J. After one year from the ratification of this amendment, the manufacture, sale, transportation, possession, or use. of arms, munitions or other articles, implements or chemicals designed for the destruction of human life, within or the Importation thereof into, the exportation thereof from, the United States and all territory subject to the jurisdiction thereof, is hereby prohibited. "S. All provisions of the Constitution and of the articles In addition thereto and amendment thereof, which ar»> in conflict with or inconsistent with this article a r e hereby rendered null and void and of no effect. "4. T h e Congress and the several states shall have concurrent power to enact appropriate legislation to give effect to this article." To Lessen the Cruelty of Fur-Trapping TLIE cruelty of -the steel t r a p device for catching fur-hearing animals is to he the target for a nation-wide campaign by humanitarians and n a t u r e lovers. T h e object is the abolition of this needless form of torture of wild animals. Announcement by Edward Breck, commander United States navy, retired, naturalist anri historian, that he has completed an Investigation of t h e methods prevalent in the fur Industry which is to be the basis for a great campaign h a s stirred h u m a n e organizations and nature societies. Commander Breck. at a meeting of the Humane Education society here, scored the apathy a n d indifference of the public to this prevalent form of cruelty to animals, which he branded a s " a n outrage upon decency and upon ethics. "• T h e ultimate aim of the campaign la federal legislation, although t h e immediate goal la s t a t e control of. this alleged abuse. While one p h a s e of t h e campaign will he devoted to public education on this form of wild life protection, activity will be centered oa state lawmaking bodies. T h e campaign has the support of the American Humane association, the Humane Education society, and other organizations interested in protection of dumb animals, Mr. Breck said. An Important point stressed by him is that the fur industry does not stand to lose in the elimination of traps, In that the decrease in the number of fur-bearing animals captured will send tile prices of pelts up, and t h e wearer of furs alone will be hit financially. The following points will be stressed as the basis for the campaign : Eighty to ninety million animals a r e caught every* year In steel traps which involve needless suffering. One-tenth of this number would be enough for t h e d e m a n d s of real ne« essity ; t h e rest is merely in response to the d e m a n d s of fashion, and Is attributable t o a great extent to t h e present custom of wearing summer furs. T h e campaign is not directed against the fur trade, b u t It Instituted In t h e belief t h a t t h e t r a d e Itself will co-operate to eliminate t h e cruelty f r o o trapping. POINTS ON KEEPING WELL D r . F r e d e r i c k R. G r e e n , E d i t o r of " H e a l t h . " t & l*'ib. W t t i e r u N'owapaper Ualua.) BROADCASTING BETTER TEETH n p i l E radio in some form is almost ^ a« common in tl.e home a.- t h e telephone. Hruudruating stations have Increased until **v*>v\ radio owner van luue in un some station. One may hear, any evening. Jazz bands, dance mu&Je, symphony orchestras and monologues. Numerous health talks have been broadcast. Station WEAK* of New York thought that something ought to be said about (he teeth, so Dr. Uichurd R iJoran. a prominent dentist of New York city, w a s asked to tell thousands of listeners how to take care uf children's teeth. These are a tew of t h e suggestions Doctor Doran made : Th* responsibility for good teeth resrs largely with mothers, In the care given ro children's mouths and teeth before they a r e able to care for them themselves. (iood teeth mean good health, strengti and freedom from illness. From the time of the child's birth up to the appearance of the first tooth, which Is at about the sixth month, the baby's mouth should be carefully wiped out dally with a very soft cloth and warm water. When the baby is about six months old the first teeth appear. They a r e the two lower and the two upper front teeth. From this first appearance these teeth should be carefully cleaned each day with a soft cloth. Later on. a small toothbrush should be used. As the other teeth appear they should be given the same care. By the time the child is two and a half years old all of its first or milk teeth, twenty in number, should have made their appearance. Mothers should teach their children to brush the teeth morning and evening and to keep t h e gums and tongue clean. If the teeth were continuous and were perfectly smooth there would be no trouble. But they have numerous grooves In their surfaces and there are small spaces between them. In chewing, food Is often crowded between the teeth or left in some of the little grooves. If the teeth a r e not immediately cleaned after eating, these food particles will decay, producing an acid which dissolves t h e enamel and results in decay of t h e teeth themselves, Many mothers believe that the milk teeth are of lltrle Importance; that there a r e no nerves in t h e m ; and that their decay is of no Importance. This Is a serious mistake. Decayed teeth cannot chew properly and are very apt to cause decay in the permanent teeth after they come in. Every child should learn to brush its teeth after every meal and to keep them sound and free from decay. v DIABETES ON THE INCREASE C O MUCH has appeared In the ^ newspapers during the last two years about Doctor Banting and his insulin treatment for diabetes that many a r e under the Impression that this disease h a s been practically wiped out or will disappear in t h e near future. This is a g r a v e mistake. Insulin Is in no sense a cure for diabetes. It Is merely a substance which enables the diabetic patient to live a little longer than he otherwise would. It has no effect, so far as we now know, While diabetes has been known ever since the time of Hippocrates, it Is probably more common today than ever before and Is constantly Increasing. O u r statistics nn diseases are so recent a s to give us tittle information regarding their freqnency a nundred or two hundred years ago hut we do know that diabetes is much more common today. New York city was one of the first communities In this country to keep any records regarding the causes o1 death, In t h e late OO's, Just after the close of the Civil war, one death from diabetes occurred in every 2,400. in 10'J3. there was one death from diabetes in every 51. As diabetes is not a contagious disease but Is d u e entirely to personal habits, probably largely to diet, this increase must be due to some change in our manner of living. In a recent Issue of the Survey Dr. Haven Emerson shows that t h e Increased use of sugar is probably re sponsible. Fifty years ago sugar was a luxury and w a s eaten In comparatively small amounts. A few pieces of barley sugar or a i little home-made molasses taffy w a s 1 about all the candy hvailable for children. Adults used small amounts of sugar on their foods. Today, there are candy stores on every corner, candy stsnds in every drug store, lunch room and hotel lobby. T h e consumption of soft drinks. Ice cream and other sweet things h a s enormously increased. T h e average amount of sugar eaten today hy the American people la far beyond that of any other period in t h e world's history. Now, sugar, itself, is an excellent food hot we a r e consuming today more sugar than ever before to o a r food, with candy, sweet drlnae* a n d Ice cream thrown la for good measure. T h e discovery of insulin will n e t la a n y way diminish t h e amount ol diabetes. Only sensible regntattoa et o a r diet can d o t h a t fl Famous Forte in U. S. History By E L M O S C O T T W A T S O N 3e i&. IK24 W«at«ra N«wap«y«r Lnlou.) G u a r d i a n o f t h e T r a i l t o S a n t a F e Since (Jen. Henry Leavenworth established two ol the UIOKI important forts In llie early days of the west. It is especially appropriate thai one of them, still one of Uncle Sam's greatest military post*, should bear his name. So Fort Leavenworth in K a n s a s keeps alive today t h e memory of this gallant soldier who first distinguished himself In t h e War of 181^ but who won even greater laurels in the West. By 1827 the volume of trade to t h e old Spanish capital of Santa F e h a d become so large t h a t t h e government found it necessary to t a k e measures for its protection from hostile Indians. Accordingly General Leavenworth was ordered to establish a fort for such a purpose a n d h e selected t h e present site of Fort Leavenworth. Soon afterwards t h e military stores at Fort Atkinson In Nebraska w e r e removed to Fort Leavenworth a n d it became t h e principal outpost on t h e great trail Into t h e Southwest. At the outbreak of the Mexican war t h e "Army of t h e West" w a s organized at Fort Leavenworth a n d In 1846 Col. S. W. Kearney set out from this post with his dragoons on t h e historic march to conquer t h e Southwest. In 1854 Fort Leavenworth became t h e seat of civil a s well as military government in that part of t h e country when Andrew H. Reeder, t h e first governor of Kansas, arrived there to es- | tabllsh the territorial government. T h e next year t h e old fort s a w Gen. W. S. Harney s t a r t i n g on t h e expedition against t h e Brule Sioux which resulted In the crushing defeat of these Indians a t t h e battle of Ash- Hollow. In view of Fort Leaven- ' worth's later prominence as a military I prison, it is interesting to note t h a t the seven Sioux chiefs who surrendered to Harney as hostages for t h e good conduct of their people were , sent there for safekeeping. T h u s these original Americans were t h e first to be "sent down to Leavenworth" with all the sinister meaning that those words still carry. But for all of Fort Leavenworth's later reputation a s "a good place to I stay out of," in t h e old days It w a s a place of refuge for It w a s the eastern terminus of the K a n s a s stage line which ran to Denver and the Pikes Peak gold diggings, and many a pas- | senger on one of these stages, after a thrilling ride to escape hostile Indians, drew his first free breath when he saw Its friendly old walls. The Fort That Saw Two Decisive Battles Few forts can claim the distinction of having had a part In t w o decisive battles in American history. Yet Fort St. Philip in Louisiana has the right to that claim. It was built in 1814 as a defense for New Orleans at a hend in t h e Mississippi some 65 miles below that city. After Gen, Andrew Jackson's victory at New Orleans, a part of the British fleet bombarded Fort St. Philip for five days but failed to reduce it. T h e American loss w a s only two killed s a d seven wounded, a fitting conclusion to "Old Hickory's" great • victory, which w a s r e m a r k a b l e in t h e fact that he lost only eight kllleu and 13 wounded a s compared to t h e British loss of 700 kilted and 500 tRken prisoners. At t h e opening of t h e Civil w a r Louisiana s t a t e troops seized Fort St. Philip and Its sister stronghold. Fort Jackson, (built between 1824 a n d 1882) on t h e other side of t h e river. They mounted 75 guns on Fort Jackson, 40 on St. Philip, stretched a chain across t h e river below F o r t Jackson and placed a fleet of 15 vessels above t h e t w o forts. With these defenses they believed New Orleans safe from any attack. In March, 18C2, Commodore David F a r r a g u t arrived on t h e Mississippi with a fleet of 48 vessels, bearing more than 200 guns, and orders to t a k e New Orleans. F o r six days t h e mortar flotilla of Commander D. D. Porter bombarded t h e t w o forts without much a p p a r e n t success. Then F a r r a g u t decided to t r y to run past t h e forts, an undertaking which t h e Confederates considered sheer madness. Early in the morning of April 24 F a r r a g u t started u p t h e river a n d through a perfect storm of shot and shell from t h e fort, t h e fleet, with t h e exception of three vessels, safely made i t s way. T h e Confedera t e ships were destroyed and on May 1 New Orleans w a s in t h e possession of t h e Union forces. In t h e meantime P o r t e r kept u p t h e bombardment of t h e t w o forts a a d with t h e co-operation of troops under Gen. B. F . Batter, compelled t h e Confederate Gen. J . K, Duncan with h i s force of 700 m e n l a each fort to surrender on April 2S. F a r r a g u t ' s loss la this affair w a s only 37 killed a n d 147 wounded. H i s w a s o n e of t h e m o s t Brilliant feats of t a e wa.r a n d w h e n Port S t Philip a n d F o r t J a c k s o n surrendered It m a r k s * t h e beginning of the ehaia of events which enabled A b r a h a m U a c o t a t o w r i t e " T h e F a t h - er of W a t e r s BOW flows unTtxed to t h e s e a . " V DUTCH PMOCKSS ^ ^ COCOA Q U A L I T Y y&r70Vear« REID, MURDOCH fc CO. Chi e*g* - E u t i a - Pittsburgh - New YbHc Fine for Growing Children Affectation One is never so ridiculous by r e a s o a of t h e qualities which one h a s a s by those which one affects to have,—La Rouchefoucauld. The Woman Who Knows New Albany, I n d . — " I had s trouble foi about a year that w a s very weakening. I doctored for it b u t it didn't »eem to do much g o o d , s o I thought I would try Dr. Pierce's medicirves which I had heard so much about. I took five bottles of the 'Favorite Prescription' and two of the 'Medical Discovery,' and I feel like a different woman. I recommend Dr. Pierce's medicines^ to all suffering women.''—Mrs. George E. Mottweiler, 1747 Shelby St. You can always get Dr. Pierce's family medicines at your neighborhood store, in tablets or liquid. Actions speak louder than words. Lots of men never say die, but they all do It sooner or later. Prudence is of no s e n d e e unless It be prompt. After Years of Study The Making of Fattier John's Medicine Is on a Scientific Basis Years ef study by competent experts s d d e d to exhaustive scientific research h a v e so developed t h e process of compounding F a t h e r J o h n ' s Medicine t h a t It IS* today recognized a s t h e finest p r e p a r a t i o n of cod liver oil scientifically blende^ with o t h e r Ingredients obtainable. While t h e formula remains unchanged, t h e process of p r e p a r a t i o n has been so developed at this great laboratory, which Is devoted exclusively to t h e m a k i n g of F a t h e r J o h n ' s Medicine, that it h a s been found possible to maintain this high standard. F a t h e r J o h n ' s Medicine h a s been tested through 69 years and h a s proved Its merit by i t s continued a n d everincreasing success i n t h e t r e a t m e n t of colds, coughs a n d body building. T h e Laboratory a n d Exseutlve OrTloea <»- <%*,/£ w ivr •-it , • * * " * * > • ' - W o * * * * ^ f F ' V •-'V* W«HP! aajaaavr/i TP* TITTS THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH •T»«ff0«4 Uuaatm«iU Why —* am America Must Haw More Paved Highways Almost every section o i t h e United State* is confronted by a Qafiic prob» M o n t h by month this i*ob*emia becoming more a n d more serious. Hundreds o i cars pass a given point every hour o n many oi our state and c o u n t y roads. D o w n - t o w n c i t y s t r e e t s a r e jammed with traffic Think, too.how narrow many ei our roada ai% and how coin* paradvdy law pavad highway) «b**e art in ptopurUau to tha •tardily increasing number cicar* If the motor vafaicle ia to condone giving (be economic wrvica of which it is capabk, we mua hawe a n Conoate highway* •ad wigsa thoaa near largt oenewsoi population. Every dnxaa should diacuaa highway nsadaol hia community wfahhiakxalauihonaaa. Your highway offidak will do part if given your support. Why poatpooa maiifliii thia An early atart meant sarly PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 Watt Wasbingtte i CHICAGO OficaaaMCktea DEMAND "BAYER- ASPIRIN Taka Tablets Without Fear If Yea too tha Safety *-&ay%r Crwaa." ^ Warning! Unless TOO see the name "Bayer" on packs** or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribtHl by physicians for 25 ream. Say "Bayer" when you buy ^avtrtm. Imitations aiay prove ton^eroua,—A.d». Not Now Rust us — Wits d;»t yo* girl Ah se*t yo' with las' evenin'l Rufus—Yes—las' evenVn". Cuticura for Sore Hand*. Soak hands on retiring In th* hot soda of Cutleurm Soap, dry and rub tn Cuticura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper This ia only one of the thing* Cutieur- will do If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for all toilet purpose*,—Advertisement. The practice of painting names of towns lu lar^e letters on the roofs of railway stations has be^n tu*> gvsted to aid airmen. P A R K E R ' S H A I R B A L A A M aw*w D u d n f -Stopa Hair FaQaa- R t M w w C o l o r u a 1 Faaati Hair tt&L HINDERCORN8 SP^B^BSSK CIC>t BTIODS: a* LI jlasifit c u a u i v a o u u u u n M? ussj »••*. •***•» •"alkies eaay. lAo b» n»*ll or at Dro*- (Uta. Hlacox Cbemiaal Works, Patcboaro*, N. T Raavrree Ooma. Cal- •aanraa oomiort to UM KEEP EYES WEUI Or. Taoaapaoa'a Bra Water will W. N. U., D€TROIT, NO. 7-1925. How little a burglar must care for tegular hours of Bleep. Green's August Flower The remedy with a reevni of fifty* eight years of surpassing excellence. All who suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour Btomach, constipation. Indigestion, torpid liver, duxines*, headaches, coming-up of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other Indications of digestive disorder, will find GREENES AUGUST FLOWER an ef fective and efficient remedy. For fifty-eight vears this medicine has been successfully used in millions of households all over the civilised world. Because of its merit and popularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER la found today wherever medicines are sold. SO and 90 cent bottles.—Adv. The government of Peru has established a national cancer institute at Lima. A character that Is honest and trustworthy seldom changes. Vice reran. Beware Of Coughs That Hangs On Pneumonia and aerioua laac trouble usually atart with a couarh. So if row have a cold or coach—atop tt at onoe with a tew doeea of that flne old medicine, Kemp's Balaam. Thla famoua Balaam aootbea the nerv«a of tha throat, stops the tickling; couch and nature doea thereat. No f orm of couch Syrup so good for ehlldren'a touchJL I* seats at ail stores. For that Cough' KEMPS BALSAM Heaven gives its favorites early death.—Byron. Its a Brute for Wear/ TWO thousand times for every mile you walk — your overshoes or boots are bent and wrinkled! It's these strains—repeated day in and day out—that break the ordinary rubber overshoe or boot. And that's why into every "U.S." Walrus and Boot is put live, elastic rubber. If you cut off a strip of this rubber, you'd find it would stretch more than five timet its length—without breaking —and snap back into shape every time like an elastic band. Anchored in this live rubber are layer on layer of tough fabric reinforcements. They give nigged strength to "U-S." Walrus and Boots. No wonder people all over the country are finding that "U.S." brand rubber footwear is a big economy—that it gives longer wear and better wear longer because they're built to wear longer. It will pay you to ask for "U.SL" So free anrfeJestfo It the rub* ber in "U.S.*1 Welrue end JRoore thet e •trip of if win errerori five timet its trngth • without breaking. Other "U. S." Rubber Footwear YouTl find every Wad of rubber footwear in the big "U.S.M Hue, l a addition to the "U.S." Walrus and " U A " Boots, thaWa the "U.S." lace Bootee, an all-rubber workahce— and "U.S." Rubbers sad Arctics for every member of the famfly. Look for the M U A " Trademark whenevei you buy—the' mark of the largest rubber i 6 » m the world. nJ.aMOver»hoewsandBootus Umfrd. St«tsn Rubbt:r Com ptfiy V^alrm • Boots • Arctics • Rubbers I CROSS-WORD 5 PUZZLE A V V A % S V . V . " . S V . S V . V . V . % V A r— H~ ZJ £7 33 £ 2 a + 1 +S, €,+ TO +* • *s 3 a 2an 33 + i j 9 « r• £ » 4> •J F *3S -•» •J • P 1 | '1- 5 •' i • 1 39 3 « ~ 3i • " • 7' 1r• •^1 tasji-fo • 4 •" ^ S* 1• n • • a* « *o 3* -+s SJ - S2 tt *+ ' . 2 " F••n 5 « 6 5 • 1 • '«* ( C o p j r i c h t HXi.) Horizontal. l • r atex-* m» la tk* a U e Uarat-yeltavrtB* * r » w » • f aa*tal t k a t h * M a • » - t» a>lae«, * r » 4 J * a t s a —"to S*" t$.—4?%mmm t*t • • • » a r t IM< writ h i * - U r t t * laJ«»a. raawclallr la l*- l a » a w a t e r * >•* a H I » « H I eadeaT«r r a r a - cr <c-a«aa.) *T W — a i M i r afcraad; r a a a a l * : array S I — r i > « « f i w a i t * t U t i T e a t a i r a t i •a>«rraett a i a a > r l a i e i a mr S * f * a a i T e a r a i a r . aa t a * a t a a t l e • ( M l a e r r a * a — M a a a t a U r a a g * la X . K. T t a h «7—<T»aat»tatlaa • lars** aaaia-erj •auaeraaia S8— H e a v y t e a i t l * f a b H e . aaade la • • > • P»ae*. « • eaver a a a r t l a a • f a a a a r katte i r t • * the v e r a - t a a e . " 4 1 ~ ^ ( a t l f y a r a a w a t a a • S - I k a w t a e a i a f ac-aieveaaeatt k r i l - l U a e y O S l a d t a aeereer aft • M a k e , arraw. »r aeem t a arraw « a — K x e l a a i a t t a a af r e p a c a a a e e ar dlasraat I t e e a , a r aaak. aa Sax • l a w i t a r d r i l a t a t t l a a aata aaed ta f a n a a r e a e a l p a r - ttelplea »t a r a t r l k e aaftly S » — A b a r e - r l a t t a a tor • f o a a a i f " af—• B r i e f aaeat r h a r a e t e r t a e a b r * a - alteal f e e l l a s SO C a r r y a l l * * — P o w a r a ( eaat»reaea4l1ac a a « J a a s i a a m S4—SJaaa; tor " M " aa C a a r t a s — < i * a ( L a t l a i T» B e t r a y a l i t r e a e a e r y i a r a r e a r h a f a l l e a i a a r e y l — S a w c « l * S a a i r a r r e a t Varticat. 1 — C a r r y oat ky arttaa.. effort, er a k l l l af a a r k l a d S ^ P a v t of t k a v e r k " t a k*~ S—Sanaar* » r r e e t a a c a l a r k l a r k af 4 — Larareat e o a t l a r a t ft— P r e S x . rrarn. e a t a f ; aaed k e f a r e mmny w o r d a k e a i a a l a c w«tk a M a i n m a t S—*.a«Uf«*T orajaa T— B e l o a a i i a a l a a a a r t t r a l a r c a a a a r r l » M i SeSalte a r t l r l e 5 — Soot | nae d tack: la«ai Ike twar»t; alaa t k e k««« , L l - ^ A k k r e v i a t i a a far •^allraad" L S ^ A r t ar a r a r t l r * af tarvteUlaa' k r •iaraa ar aaaeaa IS—Orlaklaa- «eaael IS—Kraai Greek *-Ufe**t a eawklala*- l a r a SO f i a t e ^ t l a a c «-raNe~araai Jib T l U a e t k l a g atta<rkea * 4 — L e t t e r la I k e br.-ek a l a k a a e t S 3 — B i a i : A w l a c a r a w i a a - l t k a a a r t a k l e a e r a l hyama a r t a a e aaall a e e d - e a t l a c k l r d . aa a k a a t t a s . l a a r r a a S I — T k e traarraal eaaeatial a l l e x - t r a c t fraaa r u r aetata O B a r k - l a a a e d * k e e a « V l a f a r k a a k - k l a d i a a S 4 — » M S S — > a i k t a ( S T — T a a c t e a 41—-Secare a a a t e a t fa» 4X • Gaae a r t aaat 4> B l a l ; Aa a«aaa ar t ' r a eell 44 S p r e a d laoaely f a r drjlaat. aa a e w l y aaawa ajraaa as R e a l a a a a a a k a t a a c e e x a d e d f r a — aa B a a t - l a d l a a aeale-laaeet a a d aaed la a t a k i a c ^ a r a l a k e * 4T—Oae «*ke advtM-atea ar ararttaea earalaaa 45 . i F r e a e k : K r a . a***. ~ a a e " ; * a . 4 1 ^ B e a t ! t a r t a r e i t e n alaa ta k a r d e a ar a r e a a r e & 4 — A a r prwdart of aaeaial a a a r a - keaaloa nr a e t l v l t y 86 r a a j a a r - H o a 57—OVera SS— P a e r l n t * eaea a a — B a r « 1 — t ) r l « k alavrly Sa—Golf I era* *A——(oajaart loa SS—River la I t a l y a T — 4 ' a a j a a i ' t l a a SS— PreSv i a e a a t i v e ) S a l a l l a a w i l l be a a k l i a k e d l a aevf laaaa. Solution of Latt Waek'a Puzxla. ti • soma uaaa a » N UDUQ SODEJ P-P T U 1- t T E l S S l O a s R A L P SBSVIO c t S K - jJOi 0 A M t r^ 0 L. c VJ ^ s £ a a a caaa a QQO aaa fWNT HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE W b e t t t i e rorreet l e t t e r a a r e »laeed l a t k e wfclte aaaeaa (bra paaale w i l l aaall w a r d * b m b v e r t l e a l l y a a d k a r t a a a t a l t y . T k e a rat l e t t e r la eaek w a r d la t a d l e a i e d ky a naaaaar. w k i e k r e f e r * t a t k e d e S a l t l a a listed k a l a w i k e aaasle. T k a a > « . I a a d e r t k a ealaaaa headed - h o r t i o a t a l " deSaea a w a r d w k l e k w i l l «11 «ke w h i t e aaacea a » to t h e S r * t k l a e k aqaare t a t k e r l * k t . a a d a aaaaker a a d a r - v * r t » e « r deaaea a w a r d w k l e k w i l l Sll tke w h i l e aqaarea t a the m*xt h l a e k a a e be haw. Jtm l e t t e r * a~a l a t h e k l a e k aaaeea. A l l w o r d * aaed a r e d l c t t a a a r y w o r d * . e x e e a t s r a a a r aaaaea. A k k r e v i a t l o a a . a l a a * . l a l t l a l a , t e e b a l r a l teraaa a a d a k a a - l a t * U n a i a r a t a d l a a t e d l a t k e deSaJtlaaa. Few Realize Great Presture Under Sea When you drop something Into two or three miles of ocean, you Immediately Invite hard usage* First there is the pressure of the water. The weight •t the sea at 1,000 fathoms (approximately one mile) it one ton to the square Inch,, or 150 times as great as the air which we breathe. Go down 2,500 fathoms and there is a pressure many times more powerful than that of the steam In a locomotive boiler. Captain De Carteret told me of a test that was made on the cable ship Colonia in mldocean, writes George W. Gray in the American Magazine. An empty sods water bottle—one of the kind that has a conical bottom—was fitted with a long stopper of hard wood trimmed to fit the neck of the bottle snugly, and cut so as to make it barely toncb the bottom of the bottle. The bottle was weighted an8 let down to a depth of 2,000 fathoms. When it was brought up, the point of the wooden stopper was protruding through the Oldest Almanac? Probably the almanac preserved tn the British museum, which dates back 1,200 y e a n before the birth of Christ. to the t i n e of rUmesei the Great of Egypt, is the oldest m the world. It ts writ tea on papyrus, in red ink, and eeveatj a period <* six years. The entries relate to reilgioas ceremonies, to tke fates of children born on given days, and to the regulation of bustneaa enterprises in accordance with -planinfluences. thick fflHfcs bottom. The pressure of the water had converted the stopper Into H hydraulic ram, and hnd driven it *o neatly through the bottom of the bottle thut there wasn't even a star fracture In the glass. Another cable staraan told of lowering a piece of meat, properly weighted to make It aink. In the mid Ati ntlc. After being exposed to the neur freezing temperature and tlie squeezing weight of a thousand fathoms of ocean, that tough roast beef cauie up as tender as veal. Tommy on 7"twins A boy's composition on twins: "Twins Is a hohy, only it's double, tt usually nrrives «r>out 4:37 In the morning, wlw>n a fellow Is getting In his beat licks, sleepln'. Twins Is accompanied by excitement and a doctor. When twins do anything wrong, their mother can't tell which one to lick, to she gives It to 'em both to make sure. We got twins at our house and I'd swap 'em enny day for an alrdale or most anything '—Boston Transcript. Bee Realty Stupid That the busy bee Is really awfn! ly stupid Instead of wise, that It ts Industrious because it cannot help Itself, Just an a clock that hat been wound cannot help busily ticking, la the conclusion reached by Frank Balfour Browne, lecturer of the Royal Institute of Great Britain. "All through your observations." the lecturer declares, "you get the Idea that these creatures are sensible but all the time these Ideas are being destroyed. They are doing only those things that are inherent." SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Qws^' on i a Wets you ire not getting the genuine Bjyer Aspirin proved sate by millions and prescribed by physicians :4 vears tor * * * * * c f a f c * * * * R*TX*: Colds Pain Toothache Neuritis Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy -BaTer* buxr* oi l i tabiet*— Al*o bottles of 24 aad 100— Pruanpsta. * a) t U trad* aaut af Bajar hUas^roua t£ Uca»aKeueac«da*t«e af SalKyBcactd S*-C«ll*d "Singins Sand**' Beaches which emit ii;us.,\»i uvne< or other sounds when the s^nds art" pressed under foot or struck together In a ba^: occur throughout the world. notably m the IVuinsuia or Sinai, on the frvat musical mountain of Jeb*v Nagous, near Colberv in iVmeranta. on the East Prussian coast, be.-u hes on the Atlantic, on Wisconsin ri\er (near Kilboum City. Wis V on the Mississippi opposite Oarondelet an •! on the Pacific coast. Barkins Si<nv1*. where the sand la a mere squeak unless the sand is very dry. -vcurv in Hawaii, on the southwest a»«st o? Kauai, in Africa (Liberia :uu1 We<t (.Yiqualatiii), IVMHUV ba>. New Soirh Wales, and Browns Ki\er J<a>. Tasmania. Never Judpe by appenranoes, but remember that you will always be hinged by them Th* Needy One Bt^'y T!>e first lime be kijejed bee si.e called f<^r help. rv:ty---I tV.ink he still ne**fc» IT. IF MOTIIERS ONLY KNEW Purine: thtvn* days how auny children arv compiaiuiHg . f Headache. Kerer* shcess^ S'.omach Tr\»uhles and lrreg-»- iar Bowels and take cold easily. If mother* on I > knew what Mother Cray's S W M Powders would do for their chJrdrea no family would e\er be without thetu for use when noeded. Tbeee ^uvders art1 so easy and pleasant ta 'ake and sv^ effective in their action that mothers who once use them always tell others about them. U*ed by nun hers for over 30 years, Sold by druggists e\er> where. Trial Package sent KKKK Address Mother Oray Ccv, t.e Hoy. N. Y l.ack of r»«s*t is as much a causa) f«r malum n: 'on MIIKMIJC children as Children C r ^ M O T H R R : - F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria is especially prepared t o relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Fcverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation o ! F o o d ; giving healthy and natural sleep. To aroid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless-No Opiate*. Physkiana everywhere recommend s» I 4»±rJpl£&t 4^ 0jek&0rU> ••Si! » 1AXAT1VBS and cathartka prorste J temporary relief only. Their coo. tinued use leads to r^enxvanent injury* *» time, says an eminent physk-iao, arvalrooat Incalculable amount of harm it done by the use of pilla, aalta\ mineral watart. Castor oil and the like, Physicians advise lubrication for Internal Cleanliness Medical science hat found at last in Jubrioafion a meant of overcoming constioation. The gentle lubricant, Nujol, penetrates and softens the hard food waste and thut hastens its passage through aad out of the body. Thus, Nujol briagt toternal deanhness. Nujol is used in leading hospitals and if prescribed by physicians throughout the world. Nujol it not t medicine or tea. five and cannot grips. Use pure wAteg, it it harmless. Take Nujol regularly and adopt tbt habit of internal cseanliness For ssis by all druggists. Nujol a t s ua. aaaisea, For Internal Ckcmlines* ^ i-vV' • •>: &&«:«* -V.-; .••• - w » « . - - - ^ - • ' * - V * * MfriB*'***-* • — •"**< 4V»*JlW»*ftW* M4UL SUWWMSHWUfc, THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH SICK WOMEN SHOULD BE ENCOURAGED Ltttvt Like This Prove the Rettabiftty of Lydia L Pinkham's Vef eUhU Compound Turtle Lake, W i s c o u d n . » *'I took Itydfci & JPinkbam'a V e g t U b i e Compound lor we&kneaa, backache and nezv v o a s n e s * . I h a d these troubles .far y e a n and had taken other medicines for them, bat I have found no medicine ao good as the Vegetable Compound and I recommend i t to my friends w h o h a v e troubles similar to mine. I s a w it advertised and thought I would try it and ft has helped me in all my troubles. I have had six children and I have taken the Lydia £ . Pmkham Vegetable Compound before each one was born, for weakness, vomiting, poor appetite and backache, and again after childbirth because of dizzy headaches. It is a good medicine for it always helps me. I have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham'a Liver Pills for the last eight years for coo stipation." — Mrs. M A B E L L A POINT, a F. D. No. 1, Turtle Lake, Wisconsin. In a recant canvass, 98 out of every 100 women say they were benefited by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Weather Note "Did you get home before the storm broke last night?" "Yes. It broke Just as I got Inside." BRINGS YOUTH TO OLD FOLKS One of Tanlac's greatest blessings is the new life and vigor It ' brings to old folks. Men and women up In the seventies and eighties are writing to a s every day to thank a s for Tanlac's wondrous benefits. Tanlac is a natural tonic. It drives poisons from t h e blood, stirs up the laxy liver and puts digestive organs i n working order. Made after t h e famous Tanlac formula from roots, barks and rare herbs, It to nature's own tonic and builder—harmless to man or child. If your body Is weakened and run-down, If you lack ambition, can't e a t or sleep, you'll be delighted with Tan lac's quick results Take Tanlac VtgmtabU PUU for Constipation TANLAC FOR YOUa HEALTH n~m* bom*. b r r T l . .itb v***" " ^ tu« *<** m« (Vaseline • • • • u , ! u i JS>-Lt The wise girl always rearrange* the parlor furniture after the young man has called. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BCLLfANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS » • « © 7Si MCKAGES EVERTWHERl DR. HUMPHREYS* President Opposes United Air Service WASHINGTON. Presidem I'oolidge'h determined opposition to ihe unification oi the army, navy and postal air services, as proposed by the furry bill, has been officially disclosed to the house military committee by Secretary Wilbur. Secretary Wilbur am! Rear Admiral S. S. Itobinson, commander of the battle fleet, both appeared before the committee as witnesses in opposition to the project. Mr. Wilbur told the committee that President Coolidge hud authorized him to state the opposition of the President to the plan for the creation of an independent department of aeronautics as not needed. l i e asserted that the British experiment involved in the creation of a unified air service has not been completely satisfactory. Criticisms of the British plan, as reported in British newspapers and magazines, are beiny placed before the committee. Secretary Wilbur said tiiat he and all Qualified naval officers believe the divorcement of naval aviation from the navy would be fraught with grave consequences for national defense. Asked about duplication of efforts and expense involved in separate army, navy and postal air services Secretary Wilbur replied that it was .lie constant effort of the Navy department to avoid ail sticli duplication. He expressed the opinion tlini the aim* of economy ami efficiency sought by the Curry measure could be better obtained by co-operation iietween the army and naval air services through their amalgamation. Mr. Wilbur objected in particular t<> one provision of the bill which, he thought, would require the navy to surrender to the proposed new department of aeronautic* large quantities ot material and ships now used in connection with the operation of naval aircraft, l i e declared that if the bill ts to be enacted it should be amended} specifically to release these items. The aviation properties of the navy, he said, are valued at $42.0f>.V)7U and the navy Is endeavoring to Increase its air defense as far a* practicable or necessary. He felt that extravapint statements with respect to the utility of aircraft were being made to the country, misleading both to the public and to congress, and asserted that extravagant statements of this character should not be used as a btuds for action by congress in drafting H national aviation program. What the Farmers Want of Uncle Sam PRESIDENT COOLIDC.E's agricultural conference, headed hy former Gov. Robert D. Carey of Wyoming, has made its final report on conditions and recommendations for legislation. Briefly, according to the conference, agriculture "needs continuing constructive and sympathetic leadership in the administration of governmental departments as they affect the farmery' varied interests." The one outstanding suggestion for the !>ettermenr of fhe flintier is that he should be given, "through the application of the protective tariff system, the full benefits of American markets." "The American farmer cannot compete willi imported agriciilf urn I pm !• nets, created through cheap w:'e;gn !,-t bor and lower standards of li\iug, rmr can he compete in foreign markets for the sale of his products a.t world price levels create'1 by supply and demand arising out of foreign productive stand ardn and foreign buying power." the report said. A co-operative marketing system, fostered and supervised by the government. IK recommended. A special board would be created for this work. better credit arrangements and i\ readjustment of freight rates are suggested. The conference made its report to the President at breakfast at the White House. The guests of the President for the occasion were: Secretary Gore of the Department of Agriculture, members of the conference, Senator Curtis, Itepuhllcan leader of the senate ; Representative Longwiirth, majority leader of the house, and Senators Charles L. Mc.N'ary (Ore.), Henry B. McKinley (III.), Uepuhllcnns : Ellison 1». Smith (S. ('.), Democrat, of the senate committee on agriculture, and Representatives Cilherf X. Haugen (la.) Fred S. Purnell (Intl.). .1. N. Tincher (Kan.), and Prank Clague (Minn.). Republicans, and James B. Aswell ( I . a ) . Democrat, of the house coiirnit p-e on ULtrieult I! re. Senator George W. XorrK of Nebraska, chairman of the senate committee on agriculture, was invited hut did not attend. The conference had this to say OB tariff rates : "While the conference is not making specific recommendations nt this tttue relative To 'tariff- legislation, It nevertheless wishes to he understood us sympathetically recognizing, the need of protecting our vnrlous agricultural commodities hy adequate tariffs on foreign products that come into competition with them," POINTS ON KEEPING WELL Dr. Frederick R. Green, Editor of "HeeJth." t(jy, l*'it>. We»ieru Nswa[Mt^«r Union.) BROADCASTING BETTER TEETH Peace Union Would Amend Constitution A man is entitled to his share hat he has no right to try to separate another man from his. NOW that the Conference on the Cause and Cure of War Is over, with its findings substantially indorsed by President Coolidge, the Women's Pence I'nion gets into the limelight. This organization, which has opened headquarters here, would stop war hy means of a constitutional amendment. They do not expect to accomplish much at this session of congress but expect to be in slmpe for an aggressive fight next December. Mrs. Gertrude Krancbot Tone of Niagara Falls, X. Y.. has charge of the new headquarters. She is assisted by Miss Edwlna Straton Mabcock, Nantucket, Mass., novelist, and Miss Mary Gertrude Kendall of Rnltiniore, Md. The constitutional amendment which the women seek to have congress propose, eventually, to the states, reads as follows : "1. War for any purpose slmll be Illegal, and neither the United States nor any state shall prepare for, declare, engage In. c y r y on, or In any way sanction war or other armed conflict, expedition, Invasion or undertaking within or without the United States or any state; and "Neither the United States nor any state or subdivision thereof, nor any territory, corporation, association or person within the Jurisdiction of the United States shall organize, train, maintain, hire, manufacture, purchase, employ, use, or authorize the use of any army, militia, or other armed forces, or of armed ships, airplanes, machines or other armaments; nor shall the United States or any state or subdivision thereof, or any territory, corporation, association or person within the Jurisdiction of the United States levy taxes or appropriate or expend funds for any such purpose. '"J. After one year from the ratification of this amendment, the manufacture, sale, transportation, possession, or use, of arms, munitions or other articles, implements or chemicals designed for the destruction of human life, within or the Importation thereof into, the exportation thereof from, the United States and all territory subject to the Jurisdiction thereof, is hereby prohibited. "8. All provisions of the Constitution and of the articles In addition thereto and amendment thereof, which are in conflict with or inconsistent with this article are hereby rendered null and void and of no effect. "4. The congress and the several states shall have concurrent power to enact appropriate legislation to give effect to this article." To Lessen the Cruelty of Fur-Trapping r p i l K radio in some form Is utmost ^- as common m n.^ borne a,- the telephone, bryadtastiug stations have increased uniH every radio owner can tune in UD some si at ion. o n e may hear, any evening, jazz bands, dance music, symphony orchestras and monologues. Numerous health talks have been broadcast. Station WEAK of New York thought that something ought to be said about the teeth, so Dr. Uichurd F. Doran, a prominent dentist of New York city, was asked to tell thousands of listeners how to take cure of children's teeth. These are u tew of the suggestions Doctor Doran made : Th»- responsibility for good teeth rests largely with mothers. In the care given to children's mouths and teeth before they are able to care for them themselves. (iood teeth mean good health. strengtt and freedom from Illness. From the time of the child's birth up to the appearance of the first tooth, which is at about the sixth month, the baby's mouth should be carefully wiped out daily with a very soft cloth and warm water. When the baby is about six months old the first teeth appear. They are the twe lower and the two upper front teeth. From this first appearance these teeth should be carefully cleaned each day with a soft cloth. Later on, a small toothbrush should be used. As the other teeth appear thej should be given the same care. By the time the child Ig two and a half years old al) of its first or milk teeth. twenty in number, should have made their appearance. Mothers should teach their children to brush the teeth morning and evening and to keep the gums and tongue clean. If the teeth were continuous and were perfectly smooth there woula be no trouble. But they hav^ numerous grooves in their surfaces and there are small spaces between them. In chewing, food Is often crowded between the teeth or left In some of the little grooves. If the teeth are not immediately cleaned after eating, these food particles will decay, producing an acid which dissolves the enamel and results In decay of the teeth themselves. Many mothers believe that the milk teeth are of little importance; that there are no nerves in them; and that their decay is of no Importance. This Is a serimis mistake* Decayed teeth cannot chew properly and are very apt to cause decay in the permanent teeth after they come In. Every child should learn to brush Its teeth after every meal and to keep them sound and free from decay. v B Famous Forts in U. S. History B 7 ELMO SCOTT W A T S O N at a t£). lVXi, W M l i m Nawapaiwr Lnlou > Guardian of the Trail to Santa Fe Since (Jen. Henry Leavenworth established twu of the inosi im[HjrtHUt forts in the early days of the west, It Is especially appropriate that one of them, still one of Uncle Sam's greatest military posts, should bear his name. So Fort Leavenworth In Kansas keeps alive today the memory of this gallant soldier who flrst distinguished himself in the War of 1812 but who won even greater laurels In the West. By 1827 the volume of trade to the old Spanish capital of Santa Fe had become so large that the government found It necessary to take measures for its protection from hostile Indiana. Accordingly General Leavenworth was ordered to establish a fort for such a purpose and he selected the present site of Fort Leavenworth. Sfoon afterwards the military stores st Fort Atkinson In Nebraska were removed to Fort Leavenworth and it became the principal outpost on the great trail into the Southwest. At the outbreak of the Mexican war the "Army of the West" w a s organized at Fort Leavenworth and in 1846 Col. S. W. Kearney set out from this post with his dragoons on the historic march to conquer the Southwest. In 1864 Fort Leavenworth became the seat of civil as well as military government In that part of the country when Andrew H. Reeder, the first governor of Kansas, arrived there to establish the territorial government. The next year the old fort saw Gen. W. S. Harney starting on the expedition against the Brule Sioux which resulted in the crushing defeat of these Indians at the battle of Ash- Bollow. In view of Fort Leavenworth's later prominence as a military prison, it is Interesting to note that the seven Sioux chiefs who surrendered to Harney as hostsges for the good conduct of their people were sent there for safekeeping. Thus these original Americans were the first to be "sent down to Leavenworth" with all the sinister meaning that those words still carry. But for all of Fort Leavenworth's later reputation as "a good place to stay out of," in the old days It was a place of refuge for It was the eastern terminus of the Kansas stage line which ran to Denver and the Pikes Peak gold diggings, and many a pussenger on one of these stages, after a thrilling ride to escape hostile ln- 1 dians, drew his "first free breath when he saw Its friendly old walls. The Fort That Saw Two Decisive Battles DIABETES ON THE INCREASE BEST CGORLIDPS INFLUENZA Cutioura ToHetTrio TJ E cruelty of -the steel trap device for catching fur-bearintr sinimals is to he the target for a nation-wide campaign hy humanitarians and nature lovers. The object Is the abolition of this needless form of torture of wild'animals. Announcement by Edward Breck, commander I'nlted States navy, retired, naturalist and historian, that he has completed an investigation of the methods prevalent In the fur industry which is to be the basis for a great campaign has stirred humane organizations and nature societies. Commander Breck. at a meeting of the Humane Kducarion society here. scored the apathy and Indifference of the public to t h l s ^ r e v a l e n t form of cruelty to animals, which he branded as "an outrage upon decency and upon ethics." The ultimate aim of the campaign Is federal legislation, although the Immediate goal Is state control of, this alleged abuse. While one phase of the campaign will be devoted to public education on this form of wild life protection, activity will be centered on state lawmaking bodies. The campuitm has the support of the American Humane association,- the Humane Education society, and other organizations interested in protection of dumb animals, Mr. Breck said. .\n Important point stressed hy him is that the fur industry does not stand to lose in the elimination of traps, in that the decrease in the number of fur-l>earing animals captured will send tlie prices of pelts up, and the wearer of furs alone will be hit financially. The following points will be stressed as the basis for the campaign: Eighty to ninety million animals are caught even" year in steel traps whieh involve needless suffering. One-tenth of this number would be enough for the demands of real necessity ; the rest is merely in response to the demands of fashion, and 1» attributable to a great extent to the present custom of wearing summer furs. T s e campaign Is not directed against the fur trade, but is Instituted in the belief that the trade Itself will co-operate to eliminate the cruelty fron> trapping. C O MUCH has appeared In the ^ newspapers during the last two years about Doctor Banting and his insulin treatment for diabetes that many are under the Impression that this disease has been practically wiped out or will disappear in the near future. This is a grave mistake. T is in no sense a cure for dlabei it is merely a substance which ei ibles the diabetic patient to live a little longer than he otherwise would. It has no effect, so far as we now know, While diabetes has been known ever since the time of Hippocrates, it 19 probably more common today than ever before and is constantly Increasing. Our statistics nn diseases are so recent as to give us little Information regarding their freqnency a hundred or two hundred years ago but we do know that diabetes Is much more common today. New York city was one of the first communities In this country to keep any records regarding the causes ol death. In the late fin's, just after t he close of the Civil war, one death from diabetes occurred in every 2,400. In 1923. there was one death from diabetes In every 51. As diabetes is not a contagions disease but is due entirely to personal habits, prohnbly largely to diet, this increase must be due to some change In our manner of living. In a recent Issue of the Survey Dr. Haven Emerson shows thHt the Increased use of sugar Is probably responsible. Fifty years ago s'lTgur was s luxury and was eaten in comparatively small amounts. A few pieces of barley sugnr or S little home-made molasses taffy was abont all the candy Kvsiluble for children. Adults used small amounts of sugar on their foods. Today, there are candy stores on every corner, candy stands in every drug store, lunch room and hotel lobby. The consumption of soft drinks. Ice cream and other sweet things has enormous* ly Increased. The average amount of sugar eaten today hy the American people Is far beyond that of any other period In the world's history. Now, sugar, Itsett Is an excellent food hot w e are consuming today mora sugar than ever before In our rood, with candy, sweet drinks* *nd Ice cream thrown In for good* measure. The discovery of insulin will net in any w a y diminish the amount of diabetes. Only sensible regntettoa ef oar diet can do that. Few forts can claim the distinction of having bad a part in two decisive battles In American history. Yet Fort St. Philip In Louisiana has the right to that claim. It was built in 1814 as a defense for New Orleans at s bend In the Mississippi some 65 miles below that city. After Qen. Andrew Jackson's victory at New Orleans, a part of the British fleet bombarded Fort St. Philip for five days but failed to reduce it. The American loss was only two kHIedand seven wounded, a fitting conclusion to "Old Hickory's" great • victory, which was remarkable in the fact that he lost only eight killeo snd IS wounded as compared to the British loss of 700 killed and 500 taken prisoners. At the opening of the Civil war Louisiana state troops seized Fort St. Philip and its sister stronghold. Fort Jackson, (built between 1824 and 1882) on the other side of the river. They mounted 75 guns on Fort Jackson, 40 on St. Philip, stretched a chain across the river below Fort Jackson and placed a fleet of 15 vessels above the two forts. With these defenses they believed New Orleans safe from any attack. In March, 1862, Commodore David Farragut arrived on the Mississippi with a fleet of 48 vessels, bearing more than 200 guns, and orders to take New Orleans. For six days the mortar flotilla of Commander D. D. Porter bombarded the two forts without much apparent success. Then FHrragut decided to try to run past the forts, an undertaking which the Confederates considered sheer madness. Early In the morning of April 24 Farragut started up the river and through a perfect storm of shot and shell from the fort, the fleet, with the exception of three vessels, safely made its way. The Confederate ships were destroyed and on May 1 New Orleans w a s in the possession of the Union forces. In the meantime Porter kept up the bombardment of the two forts and with the co-operation of troops under Gen. B. F. Butler, compelled the Confederate Gen. J. K. Duncan with his force of 700 men In each fort to surrender on April 28, Farragut's lorn in this affair w a s only 87 killed and 147 wounded. His was one of the most srlUlant feats of the ws.r and when Fort 8t Philip and Fort Jackson surrendered It marked the beginning of the ehaln of events which enabled Abraham Uacora to write "The Father of Waters now flows uarexed to the '*£#Mr S l i p * hoant te« Osteite this ^,, , tsstbtd, gwtet- fit* workdregs. M e V ^ DUTCH PHOCtSS ^ ^ COCOA % br 7 0 Yeavra REID, MURDOCH 6 CO. O « o « f - Bo<t»a - P i m b « M ^ - HcwVbrfc Fine for Growing Children Affectation One Is never so ridiculous by reason of the qualities which one has as by those which one affects to have.—La Rouchefoucauld. The Woman Who Knows New Albany, I n d.—"I had a trouble fot about a year that was very weakening. I doctored for it b u t it didn't »eem to do much g o o d , a o I thought I would try Dr. Pierce's medicines which I had heard so much about. I took five bottles of the 'Favorite Prescription' and two of the 'Medical Discovery.,' and I feel like a different woman. I recommend Dr. Pierce's medicine^ to all suffering women."—Mrs, George E. Mottweiler, 1747 Shelby St, You can always get Dr. Pierce's family medicines at your neighborhood store, in tablets or liquid. Actions speak louder than words. Lots of men never say die, but they all do It sooner or later. Prudence Is of no service unless It be prompt. After Years ef Study Tin Making of Fattier John's MBdlclnslson a Scientific Basis Years ef study by competent experts sdded to exhaustive scientific research have so developed the process of compounding Father John's Medicine that It ii today recognized a s the finest preparation of cod liver oil scientifically blendes) with other Ingredients obtainable. While the formula remains unchanged, t h e process of preparation has been so developed at this great laboratory, which lg devoted exclusively to the making of Father John's Medicine, that It has been found possible to maintain this high standard. f a t h e r John's Medicine h a s been tested through 69 years and has proved its merit by Its continued and everincreasing success in the treatment of colds, coughs and body building. The Laboratory and Executive OfAoee a tr^. \mwjw- •• w « w m* •' ww • - f < ' • " > — ? • THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Pamtmant roods or*a good inusstmsnt Why -~"""~* America Must Have More Paved Highways Almost every section of the United States i s ODD* fronted by a txaffic problem. Month by month this problem is becoming more and more serious* Hundreds of cart past a given point every hour o n many ol our state a n d c o u n t y roads. D o w n * t o w n c i t y s t r e e t s a r e jammed with traffic Think, too.how nazftpw sassy si our road* art, sad how comparatively few paved highways than are in ptopankm to the •teidily i&crsssiaf number siesta. If tfcarnotcr vehicle Ja to CSB» tinoeglvinfthaeoooonkasrvka ol which U it capable, we must have mare Canasta highways and widen thoaa near lasgs centals of population. Every cuizan ahoold discuss highway ncadaoS hiaconununky with hia local authorities Your highway offidalawul do their part if givaa your support. Why poatpans uscdng this pressing need? An early start mesas early rcUef. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION 111 Wast Waahfaatoa i CHICAGO Take Tablets Without Fear If You dee the oaf sty "Bayer Cross.'* OSktttaKCstiaa DEMAND "BAYER" ASPIRIH / \ W V W W U W i ^ M ^ W W W A \ CROSS-WORD I t PUZZLE I Warning! 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 23 years. •Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Imitations may prove dangerous.—Adv. — r Not Now Rastus—Was dat yo' girl Ah seer yo" with las' evenln'? Rufua—Yes—las' evenln'. Cuticura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub In Cuticura 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.—Advertisement. H A I R B A L S A M HINDERCOttNS BMovs.oons.osi. •>«•••• etc,, (top . —«- »top»s a—ll s. stn. •uaroa e_o_r»nt„o.n. t—o th_a tnat, make* walking May. Ue by mall or at Dracflau. HlMoz Chemical Works, T" i i .PatebofiM. H.T. KEEP EYES WEU.I Dr. Thompson's Br© Water will nisajtheo. them. AtOraggistsor UMBiir, Troy, N. T. BooUsL W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 7-1926. How little a burglar must care for regular hours of Bleep. Green'9 August Flower The remedy with a record of fiftyeight years of surpassing excellence. All who suffer with nervous dyspepsia, sour stomach, constipation, Indigestion, torpid liver, dizziness, headaches, comlng-up of food, wind on stomach, palpitation and other Indications of digestive disorder, will find GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER an ef fectlve and efficient remedy. For fifty-eight years this medicine has been successfully used in millions of households all over the civilized world. Because of Its merit and popularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER Is found today wherever medicines are sold. 80 and 90 cent bottles.—Adv. The government of Peru has established a national cancer institute at Lima. A character that Is honest and trustworthy seldom changes. Vice versa. Beware Of Coughs That Hangs On Pneumonia and serious lung trouble usually start with a cough. So if you have a cold or cough—stop it at ones with a raw doaes of that fine old medicine, Kemps Balaam. This famous Balsam soothes the nerves of the throat, stops the tickling- cough ana nature does thereat. No form or cough. syrup so good for children's soughs. iO seats at all stores. For that Cough' KEMPS BALSAM Heaven gives its favorites early death.—Byron. It's a Brute for Wear/ TWO thousand times for every mile you walk — your overshoes or boots are bent and wrinkled! It's these strains—repeated day in and day out—that break the ordinary rubber overshoe or boot. And that's why into every "U.S." Walrus and Bopt a put live, elastic rubber. If you cut off a strip of this rubber, you'd find it would stretch more than five times its length—without breaking —and snap back into shape every time like an elastic band. Anchored in this live rubber are layer on layer of tough fabric reinforcements. They ghrerugged strength to "U.S." Walrus and Boots. No wonder people all over the country are finding that "U.S." brand rubber footwear is a big economy—that it gives longer wear and better wear longer because they're built to wear longer. It will pay you to ask for "U.S." So Bvm end elastic h the rub* bar in "U.S." Wmlrv a n d Boors thet a atrip of it w£D srrefoli five times its length • without broking. Other "U. 5 . " /cottar You'll find every kind of rubber foutsRSi to the big "U.S." Has. In addition to the "US." Wsirus sad "U.S." Boots, th*Ws the "U.&." lace Bootee, an aO-rubber vorksboe— sad "U.S." Rubbers sad Arctics far every member of the fsanfly. Look for the " U A " Trsds> ' you buy«~i" t k » to the world. nJ^nOvrrshoesandBoots United State Rubbtr Compity • "US" Walrus • Boots • Arctics * Rubbers v w The practice of painting names of ! towns In large letters on the roofs ' of railway stations has been suggested to aid airmen. | J JJ Zi 2 7 33 Z 2 2 -f/ -fS ss c+ 70 4-2 6 5 3 . -- il sa 4- Z3 9 4 S4 ™ £9 J S 1 J S 4 n 3 9 • IS y 5 6 " y • i • - 6 1 S6 • -fo Si ^- L• 9 " 3/ <+S 57 63 to 3* sz tl zc +4> SO 69 12 • * 7 • (Copyright 1925.) Horizontal. 1—HeralToroaa S a * - l l k c m a m m a l a t tfc* Atlantic akarea T <tatck auccaaaloa of aotea from • kora 18—Mlmor prophet ( 8 t a c e a t v r y B. C ) l a — T a eoarcal or store aa Is t * e carta i kldc IS—A lls-at-yellowlah S r o w n IT—A piece ot metal tkat aolda I B - otaer 1» place, o r aSJuata a aearlaa* I S — R e r r e t SO—Scot.-^to »oM 21—Cloec tot near k y ; IMI w l t k l a S8—Little talaad. espeetally 1B l » - laad water* *S— H a v e a purposei eadeaTor e a r a - eatlr IS Copper (ckem.) ST—Ream Idly abroad) ramblet atray 2S Ckaaseltaa: 81—Prleat'a white Unea v e a t m e a t S3—Cloaet obatrveti blader SS-"8bleld or defraalTe armor, aa the mantle of Mlaer^a SS— Moaatala range la N. E . TJtab 87—Coaatituttns a lar«;e a a m b e r ; M n e r t a i 8 8 — H e a v y t e x t i l e fabric, m a d e la • » • P^ece, to cover a portion of a moor SS" P a r a a t f 40—Part of (he »erb "to be." 41—Notify or atiNimoa «3—Showiaeaa o t a c b i e v e m e a t i brilllaaey 4S—Blad to secrecy 48 Make, ( r o w , or s e e m to c r o w 4S—Exclamation of repai~naace or dlsa-«at SO Steep, or soak, aa S a x SS—Be alow i tardy i late SS— Prepealtloa 64 • S i S i need to form present participles 5S—Pet or strike softly S3—Abbreviation foe " c o m p a n y * • S — Brief poem characterised by e x - alted f e e l l a s SS—Carry all SS—Power of comprehending- and J a d s l n s • S4— Slang for "no" SS—Caart 88—God (Latin) 70—Betrayal i treachery 1 or brearh of a l l e g i a n c e 71—Now g o i n g ont current Vsrtical. 1—Carry o n t , by action, effort, or skill of a n y kind 2—Part of the verb "to be" 8— Sqnare or r e c t a a g n l a r block of « wood 4—Lnrgent continent 5— PreSx, from, o a t oft nsed before mmny words b e g i n n i n g with a consonant 6— ^Brtlfnry nrgaa 7—nelnnvlna: t o n pnrtlcnlar g e n n s or rt***t deSnlte article 8—Scotj one 8 — F l e c k ) brood 10— Bod l u c k ; loaat t h e w o r s t i a l s o the beat 11—^Abbreviation for "railroad" 12— Art or practice of f o r e t e l l i n g by a l g n s or o m e n s IB— D r i n k i n g vessel 18— From Greek "life"; a c o m b i n i n g form SO—Protecting c r a a e - a r m i Jib 2 2 — S o m e t h i n g attached 24— Letter la the Gr^ek nlphabet 2&—Bio)! A w i n g , or a w i n g - l i k e part SS—Be able 2 8 — F u n e r a l hymn or t o n e SO—Sana II *e«d~esting bird, aa a b u n t i n g , sparrow 31—The fragrant e s s e n t i a l oil e x - tract from rose p e t a l s SS—Bark-tanned sheepakln for book* binding »4—Woo «6— Nothing 3T—Tangled 41—Secure a p a t e a t f o r 42—Gone b y ; past 48— Biol i An o v u m or germ cell «4 Spread looaely for drying, aa n e w l y m o w n g r a s s 40—Realaoua s u b s t a n c e exuded from aa E a s t - I n d i a n s c a l e - l n a e e t and nsed In m a k l a g v a r n i s h e s 47—On* w h o a d v o c a t e s or practises e g o i s m 48— F r e n c h : Fern. g e n . "one") a a . 51—Bent i torture; v e x i a l s o t o harden or prepare S4- Any product of m e n t a l apprehension or activity 56—Conjunction 57—Offers 59—I'oetici to open SO—Bar «1 — Drink s l o w l y S3—Ciolf term •5—Con Junction SS—River In Italy 87—Con Junction «9— Pre&x { n e g a t i v e ) Solution will be published In next Issue. Solution of Last Week's Puzzle. •M(A F l l T N o A N G A ELn U s ! amnaa a w N Lie: Pic C L Mt W CTPMA 3 HIS PJA MlOlN S I T si a HBna BQtaa ti M a a (3(39(3 UHaBaSaIa a a ,A N P C o p T u u € T E1 o 9 a o A R A L P R c c •YJO S I N 0 A T|SWM E M 0 u c V $ s z •T[lSYlBJ • • • a QQea a a a ASmR t o p * 1 |CSxlBlR]AlNTT«ItIf 1 O N Rtaafda H d)agaa3s ^aaacaas HOW TO SOLVE A CROSS-WORD PUZZLE When the correct l e t t e r s nre placed In the w h i t e spacea thra p a . s l e will apo I wards both vertically and h o H a o n m l l y . T h e Srat letter in each word la Indicated bv a nnmbor. w h i c h refers t o t k - d e S a l t l o a Hated b e l o w t h e auaale. Tkssa No. 1 under the c o l u m n headed " h o r l s o a . a j < deSnoa a word w h i c h w i l l Sll the white spaces up t o t h e Srat black square to t h e right, s a d a n u m b e r u n d e r - v c r t i c n r deSnea a w o r d w h i c h will Sll t h e w h i t e squarea t o t h e a e x t b l a c k o n e be haw. No letter* g o tu t h e black apace*. All w o r d s ased are d i c t i o n a r y word*, e x c e p t proper Mate*. Abbreviations, along. Initials, technical terma a n d o b e e - l e t e forma nre Indicated In t h e deSnJtlana. Few Realize Great Pressure Under Sea When you drop something Into two or three miles of ocean, you immediately invite bard usage- First, there Is the pressure of the water. The weight of the sea at 1*000 fathoms (approximately one mile) is one ton to the square inch., or 150 times as great as the air which we breathe. Go down 2,500 fathoms and there is a pressure many times more powerful than that of the steam in a locomotive boiler. Captain De Carteret told me of a test that was made on the cable ship Colonla In midocean, writes George W. Gray In the American Magazine. An empty sods water bottle—one of the kind that has a conical bottom—was fitted with a long stopper of hard wood trimmed to fit the neck of the bottle snugly, and cut so s s to make it barely touch the bottom of the bottle. The bottle was weighted and let down to a depth of 2,000 fathoms. When it wsa brought up, the point of the wooden stopper was protruding through the OUstsf Almanac? Probably the almanac preserved In the British maseum, which dstss back 1*200 years betors the- birth of Christ to tbe time of rUmeats the Great of Egypt, hi the oldest rn tbe world. It Is wrlttesi on papyrus, la red Ink. and COigaSj a period of six years. The entries rotate to rmlgioas ceremonies, to the fstes of children born on given days, sed to the refnJstioo of business aterprlses la afxordsutce with planlnnuencee. thick glass bottom. The pressure of the water hud converted the stopper into a hydraulic ram, and had driven It «o neatly through the bottom of the bottle that there wasn't even a star fracture in the glass. Another cable seaman told of lowering a piece of meat, properly weighted to make It sink, in the mid-Atl'-ntic. After being exposed to the near-freezing temperature and the squeezing weight of a thousand fathoms of ocean, that touch roast beef came up ss tender as veal. Tommy e n Twin* A boy's composition on twins: 'Twins is a baby, only It's double. It usually arrives about 4:37 in the morning. win?n a fellow Is getting in his best licks, sleepln'. Twins Is accompanied by excitement and a doctor. When twins do anything wrong, their mother can't tell which one to lick, so she gives It to 'em both to make sure. We got twins at our house and I'd swsp "em enny dsy for an airdale or most anything."—Boston Transcript Bern Really Stupid That the busy bee is really awfully stupid Instead of wise, tb&t it Is Industrious because it cannot help itself, Just as a dock that has been wound cannot help busily ticking. Is the conclusion peached by Frank Balfour Browne, lecturer of the Royal Institute of Great Britain. "All through your observations.*' the lecturer declares, "you get the ides thst these creatures sre sensible but all the time these Ideas sre being destroyed. They sre doing oskly those things that are inherent.'' SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for TS» Colds Pain Toothache Neuritis Headache Neuralgia Lumbago , Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets—Alao botUes of 24 and 100— Druggists. AjBirla la UM traaa ours of Bayer ala&utictut of kloaoaeeUctcKleater of SaUcyUeschl So-Called "Singing Sands.'» Beaches which eurit umsiral tunes or other sounds when the sands are pressed under foot or struck together In a bag occur throughout the world, notably in the Peninsula or Sinai, on the great musical mountain of Jebel Nagou8. near Colberg in Pomeranla, on the East Prussian coast, beaches on the Atlantic, ou Wisconsin river (near Kilbourn City, Wis.), on the Mississippi opposite Curondelet and on the Pacific coast. Barking sands. where the sand is a mere squeak unless the sand is very dry, occurs in Hawaii, on the southwest coast of Kauai, in Africa (Liberia and West Criqualand), Botauy bay, New South Wales, and Browne Hiver hay, Tasmania. Never judge by appearances, but remember that you will always be Judged by them. The Needy One Betty- The first time be kissed her she called for help. Kitty—I think he still needs It. IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW During these days how many children ary complaining of Headache, Fever- Ishness, Stomach Troubles and Irregular Bowels and take cold easily, If mothers only knew what Mother Grey's Sweet Powders would do for their children no family would ever be without them for use when needed. These powders are so easy and pleasant to take and so effective in their action that mothers who once use them always tell others about them. Used by mothers for over 30 years. Sold by druggists everywhere. Trial Package sent FREE. Address Mother Gray Co., Le Roy, N. Y. Lack of r^st is as much a cause for malnutrition among children SS Improper food. M O T H E R : - F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria is especially prepared to relieve Infants in arms and Children all ages of Constipation, Flatulency, W i n d Colic and Diarrhea; allaying Feverishncss arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of F o o d ; giving healthy and natural sleep. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Absolutely Harmless-No Opiates. Physicians everywhere recommend it* I Jpnfft ^Z%r*°r &)£k&0* LAXATIVES and cathartics prttrkftt J temporary relief only. Their cotv tinued use leads to permanent injury. In time, says an eminent physirisn, arvalmost tocsJculable amount of harm is done by the use of pills, salts, mmersl waters. castor oil and the like. Physicians advise lubrication fof Internal Cleanliness Medical science has found at Last in ikabW* cation a means of overcoming constipation. Tbe gentle lubricant, Nujol, penetrates and softens the hard food wssta and thus hastens its passage through and out of the body. Thus, Nujol brings internal deanhness. Nujol is used in leading hospitals and if prescribed by physiciana throughout the world- Nujol is not a irssacme or give and cannot grips. Las* pure it is harmless. Take Nujol regularly and adopt tbe habit of internal cseanlmssi For sale by all druggists. Nujol ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ T s s T s * T i s W O P * i For Internal Cfoxnlmess ..£•? ^ "N ,• frthWiii Trfi ""atmi'iii fi.tr J i'tn ,^t l * V.-'-i'-'"- '• '.'Iv ttr New Spring Rugs — ^ o w BONG SHOWN Velvet?, Axmirs!ers and Brussels in sizes up to lift 3in x 15ft I A n extra large assortment of 9x12 sizes and beautiful new pattern* at pricM from $31.50 to $55.00. Price* are lower than last year. Wool and Fibre Rugs up to 12x15" feet at right price*. Armstrong's Linoleums in 2 yard, 2 1-2 yd., 3 yard and 4 yard widths that are $1.00 to $1.25 per square yard. Congoleums and Feltex in 2-yard and 3 yard widths at 59c to 95c quire yard, Ccngcleum and Linoleum rugs up to 12x15 sizes at right prices. STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of sa.d Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 80th day of January A. D. 1925. Present; Hon. Willis L. Lyon*rJudge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of PERRY B L U N T , Deceased. A. M. Roche having filed in said court his final administration account, and his petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, it is Ordered, That the «tb day of March A. D. 192S at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office* be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing £>uid account and hearing said petition; It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Disputch, a newspaper prnted and circulated in said county. Willis L. Lyons, A true copy. Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. S Pick yours out now • wide assortments are 5 largest and best. i We can save yor S raoney on city prices. W. J. DANCER & CO. Slock bridge, i v i ' . c h e i KfcGlSlRATION NOTICE for village eiecuuu, Monday, Mar. 9, iU'Ai. A© the qualified electors of the village oi riucaney, rreeinet No. 1, stale oi Mtch.gac. itoUcc is hereby given that in conforuuiy Witn /vet 1*0, i'uui.c Acts 01 IVAJ as auienUcq, 1, ttie unuersitfiicu Village cierk, will upon any uuy except OUUUay anU a legal UuiiUay or tUe day ot any regular or special elect.on or ouiual primary election, receive tor regmrauuD uie name ot any legal voter U» said Village not aireaUy registered who may apply to ine pcr*onalij tor sucn reustruiioD, or who wuy make e|»pi.cauon 10 r registration oy man or1 messenger, as provided by Act «, Public Acts ot ivL*, as amended except that 1 can receive no names tor registration during tne time .merven- *ug oeiwecn me second Saturday beiwrc any general or special election 01 OBtCiai pruuary election and the day ot aucto election. , . F l U U l U A f t l **, 1925, LAST D A Y - t9t general registration by personal applwitWi *-i>UttCAril 11, 1925—LAST DA\ for registration by aa.davit. See below. Notice is further hereby given that 1 will be at the Town nail from b g cluck a, ai. unul tt 0 dock p. tu. on eacn sa.d day lor Uie purpose of H.L-- Vli>Wiivu me registration and registering such ot tiie qualified electors in •aid TOiagc as shall properly ap|^_ utcrcfor. . 4he name of no person but an actual resident 01 tne precinct at the time ot registrauon, and entitled under the COMUtution, it remaining such resideotf to vote at the next election, shall toe catered in tne registration book. JlegMtratKm by Ahidavrt (Mail or Messenger Under Act 7, i uo. Acts, 1919, . s aiocAded, the privilege of absent voters is eatenaed to include registration. Aney can also register by MAIL or Mi>5&£«JvOJ^K whether absent or not tat the affidavit must be received by Use Clerk on or before the loth day preceding the TttlKD SATURDAY odore tne election. ftUte ot Michigan, County of - sjg, A, • ^»«ng duly sworn, : dtPOH" and say that 1 am a citizen and L's\€al* qoaiihed elector of the pre- Regittration of Absentee by Oath II mi) person whose name is not registered biiull oiler and claim tiie ngnt 10 vole ut any election, and shall, under out, bUae that Jic or sue n> a resilient 01 Mien precinct and hus resitted in tne v.iiage twenty du)s urxt preceding sucn election,lilg" election, designatnb paruyuiuny Lite place 01 Jus or tier ic&iucuee and uiat lie or she possesses me oilier qualiucations ut an elector >4iidei' me cuusiuuuun; and that owing to me s.ckuess or bodily iiiiiruuty 01 niUibvii or iici'seli or some memuer ot n i s or her lauuiy, or ovung to his' or uosuiee irotn uiu village on pubhc busiiiess or lus or hep o\wi business, and «ii»inil inient to avo.d or delay his nr uer rc^isiratioii, Jie or she was unable to iii.iM' application lor reg.s'trution on mi' last u,i\ provided 1^* law lor the 11 fcisicimg 01 elecLors ]ireieUintr Mali i.iiei.011, men the name 01 such person -nan be registered, and he or she shall men be permitted to vote at such election. II such applicant shall in said oiatier, wdluily make any talse statement, he or she shall be deemed guilty 01 perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties mereof. rrovtsion in Case pi Removal to Another Precinct Any registered and qualified voter who lias removed from one ejection precinct ot a v.Uage to another eleruon precinct of the same village shall nave the right on any day previous to election'day, on application to the Village Clerk, to have his or her name transferred from the registration book ot the precinct from winch he or she has removed to the registration hook ot the precinct in which he or she then resides. Such elector shall have the right to have such transfer made on election day by obtaining from the board of inspectors of election of tiie precinct from which hc_nr she has removed a certificate of transfer and presenting the sa.d certiticatc to the board of election inspectors of the precinct in when- or she then resides. VILLA M. RICHARDS, Village Clerk. Dated February 2, 1925. 0 S T . U K OT MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held at tiie Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 3rd day of February A. D. 1925. Present: Hon Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of JENNIE C R E l i N , Deceased. Francis J. Shields having filed in said court his final administration account, and a petition prayng for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is Ordered, That the 9th day of .March A. D. 1925 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and ;s hereby a-ppointed for examining and allowing said estate and hearing said petition; It is Further Ordered, That public nnLiee thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in f^ie Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Willis L. Lyons, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. of the Tillage of. of toN* said .and State of I that my postoffice address .—Street (or R. F. D. .) p. O. that I am not ( i * " 1 si _^ at an elector therein that 1 make thi* affidavit for the of procuring my registration £t~«adoctor in accordance with the jlototo, «ad I aolemaly iwear or affirm «• •apport the Con*t.tution of the ,- *|Mtti DtotjM of America and the Con- * of the State of Michigan, and M to Apfaftd tfce swrne against ail enemies ao4 sworn to be- <Uyof fLD. empiret. AND SOMETHING SNAPPED ST A I F OF MICHIGAN, The Pro hate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held ut the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2nd da\ of February A. D. 1925. Present: Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of ELBR1DGL G. FISH, Deceased. C'lella M. Fisli having tiled in s,ud court her petition praying that the ad- Ministration de bonis mm of said estate be granted to herself or to some other suitable person, It is ordered, that the 9th tla> of March A. I). 192.", at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby .appointed for hearing said petition; It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing in the Pinckney Dspntch, a newspaper printed and circulated m said county. Willis L. Lyons, A true copy. Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. 0 —— - STATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At n session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2 Hh day of January A. D. 1925. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons.Judgc of Probate. In the Matter of the Estate of ROSIN A MERCER, Deceased. Mabel Jarvis Leib having filed in said court her petition praying that the admnistration of snid estate be granted to Floyd I. Leib or to some other suitable person, „ l t is Ordered, That the 2J3rd day of February A. D. 1925 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, nt said probate office, be and is hereby npponited for hearing said petition; It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeksprcvious to said day of hearing, in the PINCKNEY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. Willis L, Lyons , A true copy. Judge of Probate. Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate. LOCAL AND PERSONAL "Why'd the violinist shake the Httft girl be w u so tweet on?' "Sht w u always itrtafl&ff him, you km." Stationary Some fellows en n't "come back" b*> canse they have never been anywhere. —Boston Transcript Contentment Abundance consists not alone in utferial possession, but in an uncovetom spirit,—Seldon. Watch the Small Leak* Beware of little expense!; a small leak will flak a great tnir*.—B. Frankifft .''V > . Mr. and Mrs. £ . L. Mclntyre were In Howell Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. K Paraona and daughters of Lansing are visitor* at the home of S. £ . Darwin and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Smith of Howell were Pinckney callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake were Jackson visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Burgess and son Gerald of Hartland called upon Mrs. Arvilla Piaceway Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. WUbur Euele and family spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Campbell Mrs. Leon Lewis was a Howell visitor Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lake and Alden Carpenter were Chelsea riaitors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason and family were Jackson callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jack and daughters o f Lakeland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr. Clare l i e n d e e underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. £ . L. Sutherland of Chelsea were Saturday visitors at the home of Dr. and Mrs, H. F. *Siglcr. Mr. and Mrs. Noma i n Reason were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday. Mrs. Emma Brown visited Ann Arbor relatives last week. Ona Campbell and wife visited Detroit relatives a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fuller of Haniburg were callers at the home of Wirt Hendee Thursday evening. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Thompson, February 13, twin daughters. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dinkel, February 16, twins, a son and a daughter. P. Leavey and Lee Leavey spent the week end with Jackson relatives. Mrs. Marguerite Pound, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Meyer, Dr. Maud and Donold Sigler of Detroit, Miss June Southworth of Lapsing, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bens of Ann Arbor and Dr. Hollis Sigler of Howell were Sunday guests of Dr. and rs. C . L. Sigler. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Devereaux and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Kelley of West Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. N. O. Frye were Swartz Creek callers the first of the week. WOULD BE PLEASED limn Composer—Would yon like to hear my lust song? The Orouch—It wonld give me genn< ln« pleasure, my dear sir. Ruby wards eff the dangers oi rheunfatlsrn and give* tiie wearer a lively, charming manner. Two imall black spots located Just shove the hoof on the white stockinged left hind leg of t herse are sn unlucky sign. AnimaU on the Radio To make the animals? of the London zoo "perform" so that their criet of complaint could be broadcast officials merely set their eating time back aa hour. Keep Your Credit Good Bt you don't pay do fiddler, youll have ter depend on do wind ter whistle for yen when yon wants ter dance, —Atlanta Constitution. Other Fellow*' Prosperity Jod Ttmklns says prosperity nearly always seems like something some other fellow has more than his share of.—Washington Star. Plea tor Tolerance * We ought not to bo so rasb and rigorous in our censures as some are. Charity will Judgo and hope for the best.—Exchange. Safe Anchori Hope and patience are two sovereign remedies for all—the surest reposals, the softest cushions to lean on In sdverslry. Laet Wander of World Only one of the "seven wondeTs of the world" survives, that being the pyramid of Cheops at Ghiseh. Sometime* MUjudgod It often happens that those of whom we speak least on earth are boat known m heaven.—Caussin. Ne No man gtetmtm Hem tk* of experteBC* It tl • lift MfB* MILLINERY NOW ON DISPLAY 1 Every hat the very latest in STYLE MATERIAL and COLOR NELLIE GARDNE / « ? . • : ; .-¾ ^f^M0^f 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 18, 1925 Description An account of the resource February 18, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-02-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch