669 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/54151f27254821546cc1aa89cf32b316.pdf ac38cdedd901a272673fdd27dd9ed5ab 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. S c f i a PINCKNEY DISPATCH S1 M Vol 47 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, february 18, 1931 No 7 J J Pkickney Loses I Local Masons To Two Close Games Celebrate Anniversary 01 what Are We Going to Do AbouTST Q Michigan Bell Tel Co I Current Comment 1 Defeated at Webberville by a Diamond Anniverary of Founding r or oi J i I f Local Lodge to Be Observed Score of 30 to 31 and Lose at f , With a Banquet, Program and Home Saturday 24 to 28 Third Defre pt Matter, to Put on Work Pinckney Independent basket ball team ptayixl over to Weberville last , , , ii r nday, February 27, Lmngand were J Wednesday evening ston Lodge No 71 F A M wil defeated in a red hot battle by a , , , ,, on 1 HI observe th iilh anniversary of the score of 50 to 11 A questionable de , ,, o c ,p, chattering ol the local Masonic cision figured in the victory I he , i , ,, , , Lodge Cjuilr a number o tnvitations Webervillc gym has a low ceiling , ,,, , n being mailed and it is expected iintl in the last minute of plav with ,, , , , ,, , that several hundred brothers of , the score tied Swarthout sunk a long , , the shot The referee refused to allow it , square and cornpuss will be present claiming the ball had struck the ceil ing If this had counted Pinckney The following committees have been nanieii reception Reginald Schaefer, Paul Clark, J If Hooker, W C W THAT WMM0 W SRTHPAV PtW OH SUtaW, IAS VAR mmrn would have been the winner by one ,,,, ,, , , , ,, r i iMiller, Iaisse II Liverniore banquet point, Pinckney got awav in front , ,, , , , ,, 1 , K W Hooker Andrew ampbdl and led at the quarter S to a Webberville then came through led at the half 15 to 1 Pinckney tied the H C Wilder, George Clark program Norman Reason, Ross Read, N O Frye Hmy Kice Examinaseore in the final period and the two , , , iL , , , tion Azel Carpenter, John Martin, teams went down to the finish neck and neck at 30 all Owing to the small floor many fouls were called Three Webberville players were put out on personals and Reason, Miller and Bourbonnais of Pinckney each bad three called on them Pinckney Webberville Reason R F Schneider Swarthout L F S Silsby Carr C Crieb Miller R, G M Smith Bourbonnais L G McKc Sutyntittitions Webb erotic, 1, ,, Smith for Grieb, L Silsbv for M ,, , hi in,i rks Percy Ellis Lodge will open at 430 P M At 0,30 the banquet will be served in the lodge dining rooms by the ladies Files Annual Report Baptist Church Opened School Basket Bail Rev B F EicPastor Services each Sundav of the 0 K S Immediately follow Morning ng the banquet the following program will take place Welcome P W Curlet Toastnu, ter Norman Reason lil JS, 1000 Special and sejmrate sen ice 1or the little folk Sunday School 1 15 Classes for all Pitnkmy high sehooi dropped both games of a double header phty e 1 at the inckney Conimitv Hal K I k VaiiWinkli ddif c iurlgffrrhRpid, Grand Marshall of Mich Grand Lodge Albert Smith, HowellQuit Hour Hon Lynn Gardner Then answen 0 70 B v P r FrVening Thursdav evening 7 Adult prayer serice and I Y P I tec, and said UPFriday evening Tin Pinckney reserves lot th opener to the Brighton reserves by a score of 10 to 11 rI he visitors were too husky for tin local ho vs who on got 0 lie I IK R Smith, Lane for McKee Field goals r, ,, ,, , , 5 Lodge will open at S ,Q p m and to Jesus, Lord, it is good for us t Keason, 4T SwarthouL7Sdiniiitieji M M deure WM Past xv Regll Schaeler S W Past Master Paul Clark 1 W Past Master Walter lirnrd 1 S Silsby 1, M Smith 2 L Smith , L Silsby 2, Lane 2 Foul goals, Reason 0, Swarfhout 2, Schneider 1, Trie 2, L Smith 2 Fouls Pinckney 12, Webberville 15 Referee Ho won , ,, , , s ,1 Master Azel Carpentei Imckiuy played a double header n , , M i u u i L , ,v , ,, ,, fast Mastcr 1 H HooKer at the Pmckney Community Hall Saturday evening with the Broadway Leaders of Ann Arbor The Pinckney reserve team won from the Broadway reserves by a score of 21 to 10 in the preliminary game, Pinckney ran up a lead in the first quarter which they managed to hold throughout the game Gerycz led the scorers rith 10 points and Miller got 0 tfrei7Tst nrasTeTs assisted,, 1ry ItreTjTfTTeT Fellowiaft team will exemplify the This was the feeling that filled TT7ttrfr flasydlo Ruhr K,,t 11 goals lliightan Re, P Pearsall F W Hyne C Kingsbury i I nrkinsori I illowav It is reported that higher gas taxes are being sought in about half of the 14 states whose legislatures meet Earnings Show Decrease As do Also this year Phone Installations in ,, ,, , , , , J his is one problem that should , find the oil industry and the motorist Nit income uf the Michigan Pell in FiTect accord The gas tax has Tdehite company f r lOiO U1 uKuetlonahly been a good thing in ,57,CM 51, only ,, p i n tllat li as blpl build highways n the phtnt investiocnt cotnared 1,Ljt 1 Uii thing can be done to with so,021 70, Ti m 1020 ,0111 A,1i tllut exactly what is in to ih, annual lepurt of th com happening to the gas tax piiys oeratioir siibnntt eii t, the Government expiiises are conJocklioldi s m 1,,,, annual t ing j nt, ,,M il n Propertyowners, yesieiday lrlo uii 12 i Oy Pivsi u rit ou IKTS, husinesso, builders diil Lurch PeiOs,, h,r i,, 0,,, i d of i slaggering beneath n directors rAeieOit of taxes As a result, many The report Inns teV 0,1,1 ,,,,, 0lor, get t he bright ida that phooe op r0 ing i e emi, la I vu vere t ,002,001, i, ,MM ,ip,ia1 Mg e pellSe, 11 la I 11 O 1 e i ,ial d, jHeeia tion, 0,i700i ,, iamg a net This may have been true in operating reernie ol 1002, past, hut the revolt has come A tax 50 heduction of 1,101 I 17 I which amounts to twenty to thirtv or taxes and s555 1 000s in uneol per cent of the price of a product is almost confiscatory, and in addition another rent en the gas tax will raise reinue without, at the same tun,, c a ing public revolt , ntTitoVr loi a h i On Parkinson, I n hi goal house of the Lord last Sunday at th, r MilIlr liH opening of the Baptist house of hn laik llay I hm worship There were sixteen present at the Sunrise Prayer meeting and so great was1 the spirit of the Lou I that half of these continued tic S St Past Master Kirk VanWinklo 1 meeting until 1000 At L i 11 time , gam, ,, n M noo J St Past Master John Martin over forty assembled for the Hun u ,,,v to PiiglOon 2i A Tis Sec W C Miller garian sendee hu aL slu,Wl ,,1,, ,,f f,,,,,, i tnrl 1 HI 1 i m an t an 1 ,, I,, 1 1 , , , , , i , eetalle ieenues hfi an operating income of 0,2,515, Nonoperating incoipv of siOS,otO, including interest icOri ines nniit and bank balances, rent revenues and micel, laneous items, resulted in a gross meoin, of SO,05 I ,,s0,s I 5 Ruil and in 1 iet paid, including miscellai 1diductioris was s, 1 1 si,0 , making a balance net inooin, so5,7s,5l From surplus and curionr earning a dividend of 5 per eent was paid on the stock an increasing number of states have Us,, the gas tax for purposes other hin nIs Tin motorist, once n heep ripidly turning into a wolf with hi ,ve on the legislators b aie advocating higher gas taxes this yea r IM c action is necessary, before vi 0, r says, Nou will hear ndoilt ,,f ati office holder tell1,g ho, h, has reduced taxesj t MtiitT ttv0 p has stolen so much Rd I led arnings to col ntfrom the g, nni proierty taxes an 1 In assets decreased for that were not needed this year he I 11 d eoneeut iv n ar Iiarniug j fne pa 1lour year w,i ed am1 1, Pattfe L iydl,, I liiilmi 1 Pea,sad , 11 i 11 r, vv 1 2 oiijs Ihnekn, y 0, lit 1 g i 11 f n K, 1 1 n lung, I iM T I ,, 1 1, ,,, 1 1 12 T2s H20 I 10 e 0,20 p, e 7 s 0, 1 nt 1 nt Iiiicknvy res lerycz Sheluin Milhr KoVHC 1 lornsliaw Broadway res R F Zahn L F , Murphy , IMHvstone R 0 Jones L i Vronsaltis Substitutions Hall for Kovac Iield goaJs Gcrjcz 1, Shehan 1, Miller li, Kovac 1, Zahn 5, Murphy 1 Firestone 1 Foul goals Gcrycii2, Hflll IZahn 3, Murphy 1, Firettne J Jones J FouLs Pinckney 1,i, Ann Arbor S Referee Pcgan fn the last gamv tlie Iinckmvy team got away to a good start and led at the half 15 to 10 In the third quarter the Pinckney defense blew up and the Ann Arbor team ran wild scoring 11 points to Pinckneys 2 In theiasl ptrkxi ach tenm sror el 7 points The Pinckney team showed poor form, especially in basket shooting scoring the smallest number of points theyhave assemb vd yet this year At that they would probably have won if their defense had held up in the third period Pinckney Broadway leaders Reason R F Olson Swarthout L F Keedo Carr 07 I Siebert , Hall R G L Siebert Bourbonnais L CI Otmar Field goals Reason 1 Swarthout flail 2, Olson 2, Keedo 2, I Siebert 3, L Siebert 1, Otmar 4 Foul goals Reason tf, Swarthout 1, Bourbonnais I, Olson 1, Keedo 1, I Siebert 1, Otmar 1 Fouls Pinckney 0, Broadway Leaders 0 Referee Pcgan i 0 IS WELL QUALIFIED Mrs Blanche Goodnow Schmitt seeks nomination for the office of county school commissioner on the Republican ticket Her education and training have qualified her for the position r A report has been circulated that a new commissioner would mean a complete change of books through out the county This is untrue, as far us Mrs Sthraitt is concerned She stands for efficiency and economy j0 PUTNAM TAX NOTICE I wilt be flj 1yho Pinckney State Bflnk every Wednesday comnuncing January 7 1 MiTt to receive taxc jSlaxLedvvuJge, twp trets Tiler Rex Burnett , Jrom this service the pator wenTh, dispensation iiy Liingslon immediately into tlie English scrvjc, , Lodge No 70 F A M wavgrantno ota IcP ut instead many mot fj iy l, VU lMl1 ed ceiJune 21, 1S55 and is signed by j came filling the house An emblem , George W Peck as Jrand Master made of the Roumanian, Hungarian anfl James Fcnton as irand SCCTO and Inited States, national cTdorsj tary The charter was granted at a i hanging linin a while bar weie drap J session of the gland lodge on Janu ,d ai the end to join in a blue and ary 10, 1S50 The following were white cros, ihe Christian colors an the charter members James Rice, emblem This was imid as the basis John Boughton, JW Hinchey, Free j of the pastors talk, Therei no race Pnei man Webb, Furtnan Rose, Henry nationality in the cross of Christ I n e K I, 1 1 1 e of l, , e tie 1 pi art ii 5 to J and at h, In 5 PilicklK knottd the ount m in I lni d 1 ma 1 ur iH lOiO 0 1 f 11 a h lion 11 t 1 final 0 I e e I lie d i I In 1, of hum i,o,k m ej Pinektiv undo tiles Charles W Haze, John R for God no respect of p Goodrich, The officers were as f ol sons M MMaim M 1 1,ret,n F111 At ihe inclusioii of this ,s,r a e j 1 I Supt A 10 Prown called fh, Sun1 Keiim dc day scho 1 1,, ordei At t h, mi 0 Sibt it u N 1 I i I n , s , ,, Oatlh tin I IO I lue j, , t ,,1 1 1 ,,it ,rf 1O11 , i capital pun ishnient willh, b uLht to a vote MI the state leir,,1 per e nt f,4Ttimr lij xn tr The coniiiiiLtee 0,50 per cut has r, poii,,i l h, liill , ul with refrr001, h, hiLi plant ,, ridimi cl,m, attiched prinjing p or pro jr d of I 0, company in or a o, to b taken on the bill at in I,, on lung In,, a, w , , I Hir, n w ho 1 Id ing in ,d , , Ml h, 1, roil I ,,,,1,1 h, jni i , tec ion This is as it iccirding to our opinion Ilni of a new ceiitial effTfn d f , i u the clamor against it mud 1 I 0 ,0,, I, Wi, 0,1 nine 1 , llvte r lows W, MC WHazp S W J R Goodrich J W Furman Rose S I,JW Hincliey J I Henry Stiles Sei John BougVon lliis sesjoi many seemed reluctant 1 v Maboo Hi Treas Freeman Webb Tiler an ho leav , 1 ullse The Lord 00,, j gr hd goat MAP ,nt0o es Rite with his p,, ,nce from the open mg Pink, I 2 Funseh 5, haubh 1, The first lodge rooms used were of the doors nntil the closing song of Sn r I hiik I I5u t4ietiny rhVfrrrTni r ff a 1 nrv r,K rrTi,, 1 y 1 m 1 hou I in, k in A I Pi igh , l R f, , iishirg IniOOleg foi ,i ,,,A cmtial olViee j j olt OWesI 1 I, 1 Mjt couijdet loll of a 0 A , 1 boii gtragi Mid ildilig Ml Pel oil , taWr4ti1 re di I enti ,i I office huh me , rt,n Harbor and Grand Ph 1, mud insfiiltnUyr t a manual cmtial office m t h, 1 1, r 1 omnh no ,,f i , , lj ,,d ,,1,,, ,, ,j , do m 1 1 1 n hui ii 1 eg a Samnaw , nO n 01 ,1 tow w a 1 h, HI and s1 dine a , 1 ami Rapid in allot mn 1 m u dud 0 1 tuil tfi, w hu di 11 LS at Poi i 11 a run aid M 11 , 1 A Pa 1 K 1, s 1 1 n Nat ,,0 I I 11, I I ,1 IK I HI U 1 ilge thos on the ieconlPrtOior oLn wooden building that occupied the sjtc where Barrys drug store uow stands In the sixties Walter Mann erected a brick business Irlock The third floor was rented to the Masons for a Jodge room, This was the hooc f the local Masonic lodge until it burned down in 1020 A drive was hen started and through the efforts o the lodge members a brick block was erected with lodge rooms on the continued on last page JAMES CRUMBAUGH SENTENCED Pert Pallet was in Detroit last week as one of the witnesses against James Crumbaugh, formerly of Lakeland, charged with a liquor violation It wns tried before Judge Tuttle in the federal court Crum baugh was found guilty uul fiiml si,250 or a jail sentence He was given two weeks to pay his fine Crumbaugh ran what is known as tlie Keystone Club at Lakeland three years ago 1Tc was raided several times fy Livingston county officers and at one time had three charges pending against him They were all dismissed anil he was arrested by federal officers Then followed n whole flock of postponments, six in number and his final trial and conviction March Court CaleiHar A full house heard the , 1,,, i I,, lecture of Rev, Barnard oggan , the Michigan Council of Religious Idueation, of Lansing, in the afo 1 noon on the cigarette and noim pr reTrtvritl forget his plain but positive, 1 explanation and demonstration of its I Up I 0nf evil efT els upon the human body U iC 5 Miss Anna Walla ot Detroit 111one solo in Rumanian and two in nlV One Criminal Csc Listed Kllglish, There are 2H Jury Cases and Mrs Iva GaHlmr gav, iM,y l7ronjury Case pleasing renderation id Salters Teach Me to Pray, Loivl The choir sang two selectionwhich drew many compliments from the audience All enjoyed a pleisanl Ourpri when Mr Adam Prown asked Pi C 0,, 0e,A ,,, ,, , h ,,, il,, i 1 b w 1 , n P, el on I , 1 h, ii 1 Sou, i,, act , I , 11 0,1 ,, , Rapid , 1 1,, i, 11 y d IN Y 01 U Craud lf , r 1 pi 0 j, , r,,, 1 ,,e 1 ,, mi lni oil, n t, , I 11 i II 1 n Id ou iu w ,,,0 , on , d , hi, S A in and I Omtoi Ha 1 hoc iU j,f new Inn ,iu af Pi f inid ami IM ana ha a 1 w Inn , 1 aie oand Ivapul v t1, Oy dailies who arc Mjpport 1 Kg lee 1 a pita I pue 1 1 ment bill we do it 11, nk it could have any hau of pa ,agO if subiTnttel toit , ot , ,f he Keople, e Pi, ing t,ii 1 ountv w ,1 in a peculi 0 A i,e, last w, ,k in rgnrd to 11 e oc d 111e, I 0 osccutor J,i P SKiio A a in Florida an , ehi N d t delegate authority to an IMM en to perform the duties of hi nlic, during he absence Sher 0T Pin l, ,, M ,d a warrant to iv1 ,, htt r , ,,,, e f Toledo SI1 WaS til T u J ,t e 7 rr, , w jTTT st efTTn g aO 10 do I ,,f , 1 ,,h 0t b,i n a ble f 0 I 01 , II be w, nt 10 ban Kg f ,, , , 0, 0 ,, i t, i etleff i i, 0 hi M el did O ot fe ,jl 1n 0 r i i i 1 , li b , M 1,1 111 gi 11 1 , c 1 1 1, , Cl it ol s place as tin a1 ,0a 1 for vtuUil u, 1, f , f,1 aootber look at 1 ho 1 CM 1 , , 1 lorhiii said Im r, f 1 aid I n 1 A nihjnl do 011 any ,11 ,, , , n 1 bt 1 oosecutor had ,,, , t K Th,,, , u11rra inn Cia 0, , 0 duf w,s in Mtchimn d tin alleged offellse m 1 le, , eb be Pf I Gtii e 1 ,,1 iM loos, lo 1 h pi o, 1 f io t ,,, to, to ,, 1 t , 0 u,, eon 1 pai 1 y T 1 li,, Mot 1 05,00 1 tdi phe Tlie cabmdai for tla fir iiimtdlol 1,0 2fs5Jt , , of the Livington circuit cm, for duiMe tee VO,M , lo 0 CO i,s th ,jiill,,i m yam mil s ,,, bone , m na 1 u taiuing in all roily 00 cae neiii of ,0111 of PO ties,, being old cases continued oerj,r , 0 M,, a I a s4, yeir 11 A one c 1 1 m 1 pal 1 j , pi ,,, 1 1 ,o cl W, II ted I Mal,i it ,0 idiit it v, or of ownerf s 1 1 j apple 1 1 pue I 0, ad a 1 of tlie attor in iml, tin heii departed to th paper ,repiestel, and to re1 in 1 P Swetiey ihe Livingston no nrecutoi who is in Florida, M , c, 1 n a , , , list id that bene ip , a si 0 dauphter Mrs Planch Coggan ol ,,, j V dOnm rnra charged with iota I ion of t lie I Kjuo r law Tin 1 nri u r t le court Tlai ar, Ai 1 u 0 COIGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Brquit Minister M Flly lleV Organist Mr F Rautjhn Oirertrm of Music Pert y Swarthout Supt of S S Molding Worship 3 0,,0 a m Junior hunh 100 a m Sundo Sebod M ,0 ,t m Christian liidrav or 0o0 111 1A euing Win,ehifi 750 pm Choir l,0hfar d Wrhieday feejtig Young Lnliojs rhoic L5 p m Senior cfmir 1 p ti, Lansing to siiig MrsCoggan is a stu dent at Michigan State College Con servntory of Music and an able soloist At thks time the pastor and ti mh ers of the church wish to thank any and all who contributed inrnv ua to th building of the house of wor ship so far words fail to express our I appreciation but they arc the nomas of cmncying our gratitinb to you at the present tife May God bless you all Feel free to come to any and all of our meetings iV n he of Christian service to you 1 buMA along an appninment of an a , IIOMI uter to act in the m I uji 11, p cmb j ril K,rk hmisdf e,iip,n ad 00,, Tie illhOl, is A J BucIIZlCy, t 1 y a , ,,,rf 1 W, Otrdaj llighl 7j Wiv he mioner might gret OUT PIVINGSrON JURORS v r i,i or pus before T NAMED AT HOWELL , v M ,J the sher 1 1 e , 11 darned 11 te t jury cai aud 17 uonjur 1 Ot foilw mg Oiav 0, n drawii a 17 of th jury rae being i,ir mim lor tin MaiO tini ui LiMim,1 , o, , from I t tlie ami five of ie c 1 t court which convenes 1, 11 jury cms Iiiiiii rv ci, ,, , larch l, witfi Judge Josipdie 2n ,0 inch 10 ar, ,ht ca ,, , 111 n s, of ruuiiapresid ,,, d oi , imu a,I lipid Tmc women are drawn in this 1 ot 1 test ,1 f a Ida m ie il , 1 c pii I nf id vi niniiiiii Frank 0r lie aed Phillip Buringante Hart I ra and porgi Buckley an, iid Prilli Hufy If K Firth and P r CANDJDATE FOR O caes are Mirgart McGmn eTla re, e M, dnn Mo iue I Ivila lie fblei Jack A Pram s falf W il fsOje, 1 , I , On , 1 1 Me In t, ii A ugot V f 01, tla fa Ikr M u hiM I itrznljt th Ifpi Flovd V da P 1YM I igiit, l in attorney genera f agreed This is from an article appearing m Saturdays Free Press Judge Collins called a special scsum of curl Saturday appointed Smith acting prosecutor SCHOOL COMMISSIONER Fr P Brown, Green F Alma Sharpe, catuliatc for Li tei fOai nik William C Mn eh ami Carl nomination to the office of School 1 I u Key, 11 am iin rg Floiem ild aid a r Ml Will Jeffl ies ,,, T II 111,, Prayw nitifg, Thttfi C rdght ami Mou4a with her ,1, r 0, Jackson Mr and Mrs S KSwart4nuf v veik end guests of their son, Ward m JaksiH 0 ST MARYS CHURCH Ri, Poun Tioo LIC Fir t Mi 00 A M SicWija at jO00 A M fihim ffn Sunda nfr 11 , M laie A Piili M Ogn La11,1 me, aid to b1 11 1 c1, j t 11111 n 11 on an J Tm t oc, ,, mei I birt OIIIIIRaljih PatteiMm, Tic t fnld iulr aTOTWdliam Abbott ie I ore , a 1 1,lcl lor e , a p i, probable that t I w ill be of short riurnt ion OYSTER StJPPER 0 p m J church Miion K M Rigelow aid pay MGram ri pert Hics and Ihe Pin hrtfrrn class f ht4 Vmer rvrtl Snt1 h utnnm , Donald Mali afinriaf church willgTv n nynU, lArone Rov Piaceway, lnaiilla upN t at the chun h parlors on th Pdia Boylyn, Brighton city JwJoeenlng of Man li 4 leryone inrnt lvt, ohoelih Otto Pieron foiitd , m m viay JaniW Bitttn, Brighton onunissionrr, is a graduate of How1 II Public School, ami a life, ccttifiate and A P degne froiti the UniPuwell ci Grant Walk, t and vrvity of Michigan, he taught in tries 1,,1, Howell township the ru1l schools of Livingston if fori Pang, ,,nd Guy Sinilly lo county and in Howell high School c Harvey Craft and Frank RhPer n years Sin is takingspecial CVCfl1 tig class work at thc University of Michigan for a Masters Degree, thlW h,, ping alneast of the timeS 3Uca ioiially Pa Mb,y 111 apffftsUTlnf the v oik of lier ofiiceasVhQl Conimi imiu i hotiesiy faimea ecoilUltlT, and dhtrnc id th U j w V vlimRifair WEEK OF FEBRUARY 22 The first two days of thi Wfk wiil bring rain or snow storms from the effects of the storm period that rirt about blondeand things fy OLA JUAPT when young men are here, if ou dont want me to She jrulpedJ death whtm she went away I made ifs appearand last week uv r the war Northwest Immediately on the hels of tins low pressure area we look for a chang to much colder weather Low lemper atures will then remain in the grt,at nart of the state until after the miubh Tif the week, at least Temperatures will be rising about Thursday of this week in Michigan due to the oncoming of a low pre sun area along the northern border of trv United States Cloudy, threatenir and windy weather may be epec,ed eiose to and on Thursday and Friday As the week comes to a cloi temperatures will be dropping to muv lower readings and with clearing i i we look for cold nights and sunshiny i days until the beginning of mxt wek, March Mostly Dry The average weather conditions for the month of March in the most part of Michigan are expected to show less than the normal amount of precipita tion and with temperatures above the easona average i Conditions such as these will give the average farmer a good start i toward getting his fields in shape for the summer crops However, it , our opinio that evry tiller of the oil m this tat will want to cunerve all the moitut possible for tin coming month ,, average temperatures during tin months of April May and June will range below the seyonai normal, and this is all the more reason why one should get their crops started well toward deep rooting on easily warmed oil and where plenty of sunshine wilhreach them Sales by Idle Men Help Apple Market ont want to make my only littl o right upWhat tiaVe t done her mother r daughter unhappy Ill demandcii I know your father had no business tring to be foolish about that bjonm girl, but Ive helped you AI I km w how, Julia ny help The girl Why should ou tell mama, he said she was m white as an lionm AI I i O 11 t w to clV ark that I wis fuiiou about Sa ii and tte biomie She was , a iith with sVhs And why I nii il tJiat foolthat odious aoou o k s i o a 1 old fooi tnit for him to kiss forward on t iv nt a t Mrs tyr th Why it was perfectly natural u St Hung herself couch, face downward, ID a passion of weep stairs when they come Her voice was full of misery, and Julia, touched, uuickly threw her arm ov r her motlurs shoulders I like to have you come in when I have company she protected I havent ever had many callers But, mama v hen theyre here, couldnt yoj talk about something besides me about something besides kissing, and getting erigaged It just em barrass Thank heaven, said Pullen For once somebody jrave that old crow what was coming to her Mrs Pullen came forward, and with her parcel of meat still in hand,kissed her husband and daughter Im so glad thats over, she said, radiant happiness in her face Ypull j 0Usf never know how those terrible stories worried me Itll be nice to have the ladies all speaking to me again But how will that make them speak jto you Pullen wanted to know hat do you mean by treating Sam this way and inviting a poor prune like Parks to the house Julia pursed her lips, and lifted her chin Of course, if you and mama are going to pick my friends for me, she began, Ill A sigh from her mother halted the sentence Julia quickly squeezed the unhappy Mr Pullens hand, and shifted her attack If you dontwant Mr Parks to come to the hmtse, she said, I can call him up We might go to a movie, or something Have him at the house if you wantto, her father announced irritably I dont rare who you bring to the But I think its just plain me to death And then, Why, Mrs Hamilton will have to resentfully, papa has to go j tell the truth now, wont she Shell t up a silly joke with Sam Car i be 1 hi n was hewihhred, and mooient at a loss for words iulia was all she could say She sat down on Im foot of the couch, however, next UJ in r daughters head, and smoother the girls dark hair Ami saintr, Julia broke out presently, that rn mustnt kiss uie until Were eliLiaJ eii But ie shouldnt, protested the mother A young man should wait until hes engraged llle Tne lea around Iv it 1 care Im simpi ic auu uid get up a silly joke with Sam Car i be afraid well sue her of Sam wandering Maybe so, said Pullen doubtfully, r talking about blondes As Julia, is Mr Murty a married how many blondes he has man Mrs Pullvn inquired, not going to speak to him The girl gave her a glance of quick She drew up her knees and wrapped suspicion No, hes an old bachelor, her arms around them Her mother she said stroked the girls dark head, tenderly Isnt that lovely Mrs Pullen Its too bad poor littLe lamb clapped the meat in both hands and crooned tin older woman Im so raised it to her bosom I can see he orry Mikes you, Julia, and maybe She lifted the he icovers and gently j At this moment she caught her forced Julia beneath them, drawing j daughters eye, and dropping the subtiie soft blankets to tlte girls chin The girl tossed her coat and fur and hat on one of the chairs Do you want to know why I said muqh asked JuflR, joining Mre Pullen, The mother nodded Because hes mushy, tire girl explained The whole time we were walking he held my arm, and made his voice shake as he talked to me And when we got to the movie he kept his shoulder against mine, and when any thing happened on the screen hed pretend to forget and put his clammy hand on my wrist So Isaid I had a headache and wanted to come home Julia, Mrs Pullen began, I dwit want you to be mad at me again Go ahead, the girl said Well, I think hes very distinguished looking Hes mushy, declared Julia, j But young men have so many ways j of showing their love, pleaded Mrs j Pullen Your papa used to show it Dont vou think Mr Parks is rvle awfully cross if any of the fined and ebuant she asked, carry i other boys were around And ing her handkerchief to her lips, her eyes twinkling and her bosom juiver foolihnesc to snub a good, friendly bov like Sam in favcrof a long, gan ivling, insufferable pup like this Parks Without warning Julia began to gitigle Her father stared in aston ishment Street sales of apples by ummployfd men and women in the metropolitan New York district haw total d more than ,00,000 bushel since hr drive began two months ago This heavy movement of applethrough a totally new channel has had a beneficial effect on the apple market, penally for largesized red apples Sal nm still continuing in N A York City, although it i notceaVi that a large number of unemployed out since other mnlovavailable I witnessing mjo a first time dar, for th nave dropped mnt became OarLady fur tile imnier VYouldn III t L I t m and cut it OPTOMETRY DEDICATED TO Conservation of Vision Optometry The only profession limited to eye examinations, correction of eye defects with lenses, and dedicated to conservation of vision Optometrists It pays to know these vision expeirjHey can aid you in conserving your eyes, correcting visual de fects, advising yourself, family and employees on the right way to conserve sight Published by Michigan Society of Optometrists ject, she heat a kitchen It wa sheconcluded, lanvly, as i through the door 1 T wish said Pullen, that he had told that Hamilton woman to see the women around here, and confess to I them that shes lied He did tell her to do that, Julia aid But I didnt want to tell mama shed count on it so, and Im afraid Mrs Hamilton wont confess anything You know how she is Unfortunately for Mrs Pullen, Julias fears proved to be well grounded It was on Sunday morning that the family, preparing to enter their new ing with merriment You began Pullen, severely you ought to He turned and jerked the gear lever toward him Youre talking nonsense, and you know it he concluded, as the car be,aan to move I dont want to hear anything more about it They had intended, when they started, to drive to a neighboring town, but this plan was abandoned Mrs she passed Pullen sat in her corner, eyes down cast, deeply troubled over her disgrace Ordinarily their family excursions were enlivened by a steady Mow of conversation front the wife and hasty retreat to the nice of Mr Murty, I told you abouthe used to read poetry, you knowhe used to Steal mv locket and my rings and wear em Julia laughed I think Mr Parks was going to steal my diamond But 1 made him give it back To be continued U W No 9822161931 Opportunity Adlets GET VALUESKilo, The Radio Game 5c Shuffle Board ,0c, both 49c Send 40c and receive postpaid, two of the latest, best and mot interestinjj turrits ever offered to the public as a real source of pleasure Buy nnw mother, with only occasional remarks i nt above special price, w H Burklin Co bv Pullen and Julia i 16 A 4tiSt A1 JJ0 n i i j T RECONDITIONED Batteries 295, chipped roiay the silence proved oppre,ssie ujv to pat jn ca, send S1 00 dept Before thev had reached the suburbs i DEALERS WANTEn Harbor Battery Co Pullen turned the car around, ami M E Rudiill Blvd Prices F O B FT started toward home WAYNE IND My new book Money making secret exMavbe therell be somebody wait nosed Shows way from wage slavery to the house With another SUrlrosl,eri,y Sender Do not end postage m at , w stamp prise package, he ventured, in an atMkh tempt to cheer his wife Mrs Pullen made no response Suppose it should be a set of fin P Visser, 794 Cutler, Grand Rapid, car before the house, encountered a Trrflup of ttirTrformer friends A bevy j chrna,J Jutan rnrprgesW of women, chattering, came down the The mother only made a little hopesidewalk, evidently on the way to less gesture She shrank back into the church Mrs PulbnV foot was on the angle of the cushions when they machiiK FOR RENT Five best farms in Henry County, crop rental, M 120, 240 360 and 46 acres Write vrivinK references and financial standing Address Box 348, Gerescb, Illinois Pile sufferer Use COBLENZ PlTe IteTfeT Sloo postpaid money back guarantee J H Skaley Box 270, Tampa Fla the and said curl ami Mrs Pul, hrightly running hoard of the now she drew, back to waitid, smiling The women came on hm advanced a step Good morninn she They raised their rye thir conversation, and without acknowbdgenvnt of her greeting passed by Mrs Pulbm tood watching them, until tlpy wr at the comer Then, hep lips wry white P climbed into the sedan, and sat in a corner of the rjr eat Ive known some of ihem for ruar 1 Send 25c for Electric Iron Cord Holder, post but ittrmeTTinto their smrt,prnttrrnj botrrTpaKi, impossible to et hot iron on cord ird from breaking at plus conwec her hands upon Julias arm I feel ashamed to be where anybody can see me, she said, tremulously 1 feel as if I had done something terrible and folks in a 1F these houses to her, ceased were pointing at me, behind the cur tains At theii head and fairly ran up the steps, pat ting her hands together nervously until Pullen could open the door Inside I she dropped her new fur coat upon the couch, and sank into one of the j arm churs in th hall, j Just you and Julia try ly twenty JMI she aid, when Julia good time, Fred, she said eat, and gathered older rible company Im afraid handinto her own PH ease, he aid, Ill nD you hate Parks looked at her in some alarm, you want me to Julia nodded violently JwUaaiiriedherXt5 and glaredat him, stamping her foot 50ft thing, she said me go away, if he pursued Yo u re an old Hut I mi , m He o him n 11 e he I i Y ti ne I 0 11L avuV culiivaled ued Mr,, Pullen iii wa,o anWi r r Julia, voun better come up to bed,,T til motner aid pi eseiiti ur,trun at up, IVT lac wolbn nr,iM Of coure Im un 11 If 1 ,e a ny nioiv m eoirL to ire t m in luiiil j olf her way to Pulh n tair I eue, hickiiig doors and tinal mountel the 1 i L h 1 v to t ime ubiif 1 wa alj and he 11 c to 11 the i w iid, and room, vvV she h fore he went took be womanIulhns voice wa toneless, aWile Vey WeUiV It yipeakabb aai tie girl I dont ear f they ont ak to me but it means s0 much to you 1ulbn wa glumly starting his motor Most wonvn ought to he abolished he told them, pulling at the malist of the knobs on the instiu Mis, any attention to me if srvf Her husband and r ids coril lrom orpaKuik at plus tions, guaranteed a lifetime Ajrents wanted Men and women A bipr moneymaker and a wood seller N E reenmari, 1559 Addison Rd Cleveland,, Ohio CRYSTAL BALLTIPCARD Phenomenal success IelM clearinR house Two inimbei s hit January, February issue now eady Remit one dollar, P Fticl, Cresson Pa Be Independent Learn to make delicious own house she bowed her Chocolates, HonHons, nouKats, etc in your nun heme Mail Jui for romplet instrerlions C Larcn, Newberry Ave, Marinette VV iconin DISTRIBUTOR WANTS mechanical divici below I InMi with relent ale possibilities from reliablemfc K K PitKrum, Rm Je, KnKineerintr Rtdtr, Chicane , AUTO DEALERS Have Two hundref f927 Iejs1 9231 93 , to elT id wholesale FPPHitieulars write ARTHUR BKWERSnOKF IV N CLARK STREET CHICAGO StJUltt00, Listen Life Insurancesales I men make money under ntr StHare HR I miiace So ran you Experience unneeedaucllti rSent al v W tel y wnc ianiiue VVni I for full particiilais, and whether you are in to have a Tm terDont pay the remainder of the day in efforts to cheer her up Pulhn read aloud from the comic shei is, and she smiled without mirth Julia read to her a lively and detailed account of the new styles in dress, as displayed in Paris The mother scarcely listened They made her lie down and close her eyes while 1 eep 1Youie a Tee Vll ami teats trune, , eure e, Lhe stret iib nous ami took eT leavhm Mi t IlMlj iVlwciit arouin i e i w i n i i o v He , c lUOthel her own room, aioip and dise dihr woman Mv Hamilton 11 upon Jul,a day Julia brought i returned home Sin paee ni t W eii t v diic Ier fur carf ov t rtfHrtttVT ire trremeanest htmrh hand , didnt jpttrk, but looked at m Wnat earthly females, any made pQiniser mploy r he next t word of it when I 11 tile Vcllinr ii the hnllway belie aid tosinjthe stair railing She and rrrrmt rwrrdr Trre motor settled into they prepared dinner, but when they its regular quiet hum eoed i that hunch o how Mrs Pulbm pressed aaint the out ro at str ier chiek i yhuvs beside her, and the familiar IweMinps et Not ore place welcome any I always did more, 0 love he to ni ed jut wickedl Pullt halted in hs rateje 1 eiiar m th bv thi re would be room tr 1 of th howed maki Tort to arrs room so is lesiMrs I saw spoke len rn iwakr, n I ,c ni low a,flias Your Back Given Out fiulil, n orfliT Whet he head la a ieiie tinv At lat, im crept th hall Backache Often Warns of Disordered Kidneys If miserable withbackache, bladder irritations and getting up at night dont take chances Help your kidneys at the first rign of disorder Use Downs Pill Successful for more than 5 years Endorsed by hundreds of thousands of grateful users, GctDoans today Sold by dealexscyery where Till O A a in II1 Mi low a vr e wide open, thinki lie, with orrei ri like a inixin, iu of hi am tpto d dowi t i Tu ia ivKm Op nirLi th door oftl , h inside Tin room was dark couid ee tn nuirre of Julia at the Vndow outlined aqaint the charcoal ttMy n irht ke Julia, he said, advancing Her ton held a rot of entreaty Julia, she repeated cane ii with a paper of chotvs ie h r hami and tood litenine I nretenderl nc to netic her Julm went on and pretty oon Mr Murty aid he would ee her Id told him all about it evtrythimr I could iiiiiriiiif And whii lie i0 throujrh it away, he cl ed me in, anl Mama apa, stepped but she The away inir Av Jlil, V 1 en vk k erew v VeV r11 i f h,fe fa ie I t Vint 1 a IM u ifild me what she ad t was awful Slv took a at on tin couch and f eitiiiued Hesaid t talked for nearly an hour without stopping, and lie jut listened Mama, she said you were making me a bad jtirl She said ou Userrne to entice the fat man to th house Aral she said you met the fat man here alone, and when he escaped he had to pet a policeman to fccme with him to tret his hat and coat stirre,iandturmedJaaiu4AT1tnin sh, rPjted ThrTrtrete list of mwihrntr weve otall the pieces of furniture, and the automobile, and j j your coat, and my rtne She told hirn he ouiiht to be warned what kinl of j family I come froim What did he say asked Pullen Well, he waited until she was all t through, tnd then he aid, coldlyhe howed iv jut how he stud it Mrs I Hamilton, an you consulting me as an attorney She saiil no Then he aid in thit case Mrs Hamilton, you have laid yourself liable to heavy damare for slander j Wasnt that wontlerful of him breathed Mrs Pullen, That wasnt hi he said, Julia con 1 0 O k e alony the whi re Im said Ani have friends Mrs rarlile was the worsf lot, said her dauuhter She hrer teeth in the nastiest way Sam yeferday, and I hardly to him and Im lad of it What did Sam do inquired her father, from the front eat I thought vou and he w, re pretty nearly eneragid Sam The irl irave a short, liier lauph To him Why, papa what do you think I am Get the wrnntr idea, 1 cruess, said Pullen When he was at the house the other night,Tuppod you and he weer oh bully termsalmost ready to clinch Ho, returned his daughter Just because you and he were around talk toiNsteil in pait or full time work Address J T Mnyall Vice President, 7 14 Board of Trade Blds, Kansas City, Missouri LEGITIMATE LEGITIMATEiTrTany tate Easy work n roal money frr you No , , iral t cfiuifcd Unemployed lake not i e Ii,trurtions 2c HARRY STEIN 133, rf Moines St , Is Moints, Iowsi, , We buy old U S and Confederate stamps on and off rover, stampless rove s and antoKTaph Send what vou have for free a uridyl HOW A LA, 11 RjcidePivJY , Distributor wanted to handte staple article to mi rchants Nothing to sell Exceptional opportunity Write for full details Alph Company, iil26 Dover St Baltimore, Wd, FREE Lehigh 3 Big Limtor BooWetrEverythinp about Limestone Mifthly ond reading for thesf lonsr winter evenings Write Dept E Lehigh Stoire Co Kankakee lllinoi y HOROSCOPE READINGSend 25c silver and birthday, 3 personal questions answered FREE Prof Woolorox, 241 Warren Blvd Chicago h2 t , T T fTade 24roofw, good paying, modern ho,nUt I Ion t know how to clear title best Montana cjty two hiehwai came to call her she was sittinc with her forehead retin upon thr edpe of xhfr piano, between her outtretched arms Daddy, aid Julia, youw uot to etmama out S this, and jret her out rijphX away They were finishing their meal Mrs Pullen after a vain attempt to eat, had aone to her room iLh oirjrhT to tkh iQmethin4 he adm itte d Ttie neighbors speak to her CHAFTKK XXXV U liTii her mther without reply ynu anjrry at nie, Julia0 at nn Mrs Pulh n aked She atcd her elf on the edec of the new bed Julia was rurbd on the furthr sdde of the old one her shoulder resting airaint h window ens in 2 Im jus Cant you take her iiuay on a trip cro some place where there are a lot of, people she can talk to He considered the idea 1or a time Itll be dam hard for me to leave the office, he said Im cncn at the work, you know, and its about all I can do to handle it But Ill ask her, anyhow While Julia cleared away the dishes Pullen went uptairs to talk with his wife He was still there when Julias ouest came, an hour later Julia openod the door, and smiled pleasantly enough Miss Pullen, said Parks, holding her hand and looking earnestly into intr about blondes Im not interosted her eye Im so jrlad you permitted me to come bck Dont take efT your overcoat, she said, pulling her finpers away This house is o crowded, with furniture there isnt any place bo sit Shall 0 to a movie Surely, surely,17 he said His hand slid cautiously into his pocket, and his face briphtened And afterward shall we have a sandwichhaJxa just a bite to eat He remained standing in the open doorway while she donned her hat and For Anaconda or other stanfBox 607 Sheby Mont sure future aid Rtock, Automatic elfthreading needle, thread them in daik, nnd goldeyed embioidery nepdlc nake Fewiag pleasure 15 cent package, both quarter nr stampsEdvia Mnromber 1610 Jackson St, Joliet Illinoes S2 RADIO TUBES Com,Itte matched set of tube o iv liio S4iei ,ip Tubes iOc Tip I iMfk and rHflio ,et repairine rawest inices J4hoii f,iii Pfirt for all sets ESCtVRAn INC 7,6 COTTAGE GROVE AVE, CHICAGO ILLINOIS RADIO RUBPowerful Penetrating oiid lin iment Gijaranteetl iuick relief for Rheumati Neuritis, Lumbago, ftc 75c jar Write Today Ieon Remtdy Co, 9uon VanDyk Detroit, Mich PS kind of sick,1 the trirl yestill looking into the The window wasopen, and r more closely around r Im sick of the way n hid hlondv frienos Her father showed surprise I thought your mother told you about that, Vu exclaimed There wasnt mwblond That wa just a joke iI ufFfrestoeT it But he hasnt any right to think he can tease me about other girls, she informed him, heatedly Its ter ribly presumptious of him Hes as suming that Im in love with him, and an interested in his flirtations But Im not She straightened herself, and added fAnd Ive told Mr Urksj coaV He helped her carefully as they he can come to sec me tonight, if he likes nnen baul Mr Parks ind jn c,d Sjmi She paused w 1, on Cant you Me rev t, ttp mama0 That you TT ii hint to strange CHAPTER XXXVI Pullen carefully drew up to the curb, stopped his car put on the brake and turnai around to face Julia Wha in the dickens is the matter vritRyoti he If manded U e I w h e jut Hrr Her oi iv Acrcr r f Jdrrft vjulia av rde Nii ri JhL a rehe iii, and try to marry , that I dont like ni t MFiC vAO K vid in rnefl, worked her beds, and leaned e headboard at 1 wont come in JWhy sheasked, innocently knoW why well enough, he tinud H osked hrf he had told these am thirds to anyVody le j saidTgam is one of the best young Of course, she ha And he told her fellows in touTntndUle going to be a Iv would bi, prlad to act us ojur law whizzer at selling real estate Kelfi yi r papa He told her that she is a jold one cotajgp already, and now hes wicked woman, and that anTy court in the world would give a judgment against her if you want to ue And, almost closed a deal for a new business brocrkCYou dont like this young squirt Parka Ive heajd you ssy so FRESH BULK SEEDS SPECIAL OFFER 1 o7 ea,h Dark Red Bet, Danver Carrot VVx Beans, Giand Rapid1 Lettuce, Scrlct Globe Rndish fiiant Thick Leaved Spinach Free wiTh every order 1 package Giant Afier Seed All postpaid for only 65e ECKHARDT CO T3363S Gratiot Ave, Detroit, Mich Whartf You GoorfFor What is your right work 7 How should you sjirri your name for success Are you jrettinp most out ofJLfe How do film celebrities rhanjre their names to win success Answers to these question and many others are revealed in the new iaocinatinjr card game called Life Cards Price 100 Free list jth this of 100 prominent picture stars with their n arH fH names JODO CO 127 5 So Norton Ave, Log Angetes, CuiiL d,eacended the steps, and his hand re RHEUMATISM mained on her elbow a they traversed t SWEATY, FETID, TENDER FEET the dark street 5A,PP PAINFUL HANDS , , , , , VwfiM lor Rheumatism 251 They returned early Julia did not suieDri for Feet 7 100 invito nim to enter, but bade himUureSoft fnr Hands 71 5 uu r a u J No narcoticsreiief rnrnes quickly, youre goodnight briefly at the door h,tTcno tvMinx Satisfactionmonay back Must I g9 he asked, dropping hj criarartee Write for valuable information 1 from our staff physician voice to a deeper note THB SURE CHEMICAL COMPANY Yes, she 5said Pak State Bank Bide, Rookville IndiAi Then he turned away tragical HAATTZ TTTcTTT ru u Rjrrrtly orjramictL provide anffrrort unity MUSh said JTUia, as trie uOOr U rto make a real inviment whereby a airry of principal and fgre returna can be omi fodrtevn items IX had The Company sej, uoor closn and she came into the hall Her mother was waH fitting uncomfortably on one end of tL S Patent OfUt, and show, a large repeat 1, v, demand Airte sample of tills product win the COUCH l,e mailetpfny prosueetiva inveUir ttSt dJulia, She Said7pTacinjar the tipj trmWftm ot its merit Interested parties mother was waiting for her, , nt principal one Jrfwhich Js tredemarked of hef forefinger on her lips touch at once with Y Louis, Mo Wal Easton 1 V Tho Pingkaoy Qiipotcti Wednesday February 18, 1931 mEBSmmmSBSBSBGmmm, u 1 15 1 V SUCH FLAVOR i dftd tenderness in roasts I cannot prcise my LLECTROCHEF electric range too highly E VEN the cheaper cuts rr r jts rook to melting tenderness in the c , of my ELECTROCHEF What a difference electric choking makes I use very little water, and the delicious ao4,iral flavors of meats are sealed in C course, besides being healthful, this is economical cocking There is almost no shrinkage A , t woichs nearly as much when taken cut of rv ov nc en it v as put in I think electric cook re is splendid, and I cannot praise my tLECTROCHc c CASH PRICE including all necess 6 a month, sm ric range too highly Go INSTALLED down, irq A tudy o one thouscrtd fc ronpe shoved a tooting cosf c THE DETROi L , 5t s, I GUARANTEED PLATES t I SPECIALIST IN PLATE WORK 10,15,20 You cannot buy a better pbite at any price than I make at Twenty Dollars Everything guaranteed a about if forever I guarantee all my plates to be per fectly satisfactory to the patient Come and see my samples of every kind of plate made , metal, alcohto or rubber plates Very truly yours I Dr Fred Phone 371 Waggoner i i Mason, Mich 4 FVoTth Dispatch of Feb 22, 1906 Edward Burt having sold hia farm II4ritt sell his stock and tools at auc tion, Feb 24 The Livingston County Farmer Chlfe AJ6C has gone on record as opposed to the opening of the state fair on Sunday and the sale of liquor on the grounds , At the Ann Arbor poultry show, Willady of Lakeland, exhibited his Rhode Island Reds and Golden IV lans He took 6 firsts, 3 seconds, 3 thirds, 1 fourth and 4 specials Last Wednesday night Aldie Sidell wis shot at Howell, later diehijr of his wounds HcforthW death he ia gaid to havfe namedlmcr Hlldebrant as hisi slayer dell has been boarding wifci Mrs Francis Hilde fcrant, tht Jraffgid wift of lmr t The latter 1ms been arrested Miss Cressa Abbott and L H v,niin urn married at Fuwlcri 1 Sunday by Rev Lyon s Married at Howell Feb la, Ross Hinehy and Miss Kate Webb Richard Clinton and wie crdrbratrd their 21th wedding annivcr sary at their home Wednesday AnnieMelntee died at the home of her sster, Mrs George Clark Monday The funeral WAS held at St Marys church this morning, Jom Dinkel has rented the Barton repair shop md will operate same LAKELAND CIRCLE OR KINOS DAUGHTERS The Lakeland Ciidfl of Kings Daughters held their regular meeting in the dining hall of t O 0 F hall, Hamburg, tillage, Saturday evening The president, Mrs Edward G Houghton, presided The meeting opened with singing What A Friend We Have in Jesus and repeating the Lords prayer Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs Emil achar, And ap proved Financial report was given by the treasurer, Mrs Henry M Queal Committee reports were giv en Mrs Earl Lear was initiated into the order Sewing for the Univer sity hospital was distributed among the members The next meeting will be held at Winans school house, Saturday afternoon February 28 The business meeting closed with prayer of the order The members adjourned to the hall where their families were awaiting them, and the following program was given Fancy DriH,1 Mesdames Frank BuekaJow, Curtis S Olsaver, Reuben A Kisby, Alec H Pearson, James H Hayner, Mark Rice, William Dilllway, Dan Stofliker, Jr William Gray, George Moon, Henry MQueal, Edwin Shannon, Sr, Frank VanAnt werp, Cleo Smith, William Parkinson and Charles Bennett, Sr with Mrs Bert N Haight as pianoist trombone solos, Alger Lee, with Miss Mildred Jack at the piano rocal solo Im Getting a Big Girl Now Roberta Jack piano solos, Miss Wilfeftmina Bourbonnais black face stent, Sugar and Sambo Misses Madge and Mildred Jack vocal solos, Mrs Clifford C VanHorn accompanied by Mrs Haight reading, Mrs Harry Whitlock Toppy Turvey drill, Mesdames Myron H Hendrick, Robert Jack, Frank Buckalew, Harry A Lee, James Hayner, William DilK iway, George Moon and William Gray The program closed with all singing Blest Be Thy Tie Supper was served after which the remainder of the evening was Spent in visitjncardplajring andjdancing PHI LATHE A COLUMN The class enjoyed its monthly social and bnsiness session on Wednesday, February 11 when about 20 ladies were pleasantly entertained by Mrs Rose Hendee The opening song and the devotional services were followed by the secretarys report of the last meeting and the roll call Also reading of communications Sev eral items of business followed, including the report of the committees The volunteer committee chairman and others discussed the attendance cards whichhad been in use for a few Rmdays and the class voted to discontinue them for the present time, partly because of the extra confusion and time consumed from the Sunday class hour The committee will devise some morepractical way of keeping the records for their use A report was made of he proceeds of the play recently sponsored by the Philathea class and its successful rendering here called for its presentation in South Lyon The president appointed Mrs Lola Rogers, Mrs Millie Bowman, Mrs Mae Paller as a committee to ar lnge for an oyster supper in the itear future Also an entertainment committee consisting of Mra Daller and Mrs Stfper for the next monthly v ting at the home of Mrs Meda Henry Mr Lola Rogers delighted with two solos and Miss Marjorie Hendee with instrumental numbers Mrs Lulu Darrow gave a reading with her usual charm and little Jeannie Clark very sweetly sang several songs The program was in charge of Miss Blanche Martin The business meeting was closed by the Philathea benediction Next Sunday the theme for lesson will be Jesus Bearing the Good Tid ings Luke 8115 The Philatheas will soon be occupying their class room ajr,in which ir all the more necessary because the pastors class of men is steadily growing and we hope will soonrequire the entire auditorium The men are fortunate in securing Rev Berquist as their teacher Again WE REPEAT COMPARE Compare the values, Inices and service we give you with those of any other tire decda or di irlbutor of special brands The low prices of rubber and cotton yivc Iirfone unusual advantages due to their worldwide facilities in securing these raw materials and their efficient manu flGturing With Firestones most economical distributing system,with over 600 brartftae, warehouses and service stores, we can secure a complete line of fresh Firestone tires, tubes, batteries, brake lining, rims and accessories within a few fnutes to a few hours time and give our customers values and service that aro Si duplicated COMFA VALUES Firestone has this year iUcJ m,n which gives 20, to 2S , nunx trciJ wears smooth 7 1ircstone lVihio curj lrti , 1 on , iI hIGHT plies unJer the tuv,1 , ,,,Js roui lutein, lessens punctures Kivc onr SO troncr nmon tween tread and tire body w lich vn UILS lonir nre 1, and greater safety Live rubber penetrans cr uir,l and cots ou lihr by the patented nun nipping processihu not only every cord, but everyfitter within the cords, is imuljtrd this gives you 257c added tire lite, COMPARE CONSTRUCTION 4SOS1 Tire JuM one nf the nianyT comparKnriH e cm I iihnw yfiu at our storej L Rublir Volume , Weight Width Plieg at Tread Thickness of Tire Price Gr Tre Mail Order Til I65 u in 1660 lbs 475 in 6 plies 59 in 10 cu iu 1568 11 472 hi 5 plica 558 in 569 facturrr and sold undrr a niiinc th,i , not uhiitiiv hint to ihr jmhlir, usually because he huilN hi Krt rrnh lircs unLr his onn nume COMP PIIICES mm V i OLDFEIJ T VE Our MilOrdPr Our CltlPric Tlrn CothPrL ftt2 Eieh Prleo Fsch Per Pair r ito 498 St9 96I A 569 rr9 1110 irO20 710 710 1380 Tv2vl 790 T90 1530 C,21 87 fU7 1670 6if20 1150 1150 2230 V 1TR8JK TI5SRS wr 1775 1791 3490 r2xf 2975 2971 5790 T rcr, prjrfd pi oporlionitoly low vstm fm0m co 1 Hint nii Si n l x 1 n2T i7 69 77v 1 ,r CUT K n r 1 P,ftai,v97 7, f0M 1 t s wcunu TVIE uper Heavy Duty 1 , tWH H nvrrrn I ur 1 i r , m J1, , , i f r 1 i 1 P in n , 1 vnnr nri ht ,,, vviOrtr Our 1r, CajhPrltg 1 irnEiih PirPtJr V iSS 1,0 1670 12 fcUVS 875 169 19 970 97 1890 7V20 J 25 i023 1990 oiuo i3541,,w 2190 221 1295 MOT 2530 02 130 157 2670 2 IbJJO J 120 2950 120 17,1 ir1,3 3330 ,2i 20,15 nao 3910 iihtr nil iwHiniifly f mr Double Guarantee,a y tir uc dl i,irs tiu1 uctn tiorvof our customers JCvcry tire carries tht onlimitcd Iircstonc Ml liJ ptDlCC e and ours AY f 4 oc SOW mm k and compare tire sections forQUAlATY M CONSTRUCTION that you can seepr yourself tizcZZfn, VAXVES we give W DlCJ VVi T HAMBURG M v U aui ivc a rlotnmo pat T11day cvniiinpf Miss Kinnrix Cliiitm and Tamr Kav,iniuri vav married at St Marys Hmnli, Jackson, Wpdnctftiay Tlie brifli1 us a former Pincknry irl licit MVNYil is the new blacksmith at Anderson Mike Koche is tcaolung seliool for hia brother, WiHT Mrs James Crosman, for many years a resident of Hamburg, died at her late home in Detroit Thursday afternoon Funeral services werej innfr was CSred at noon held in Detroit Saturday forenoon and thebody was brought to Ham burg for burial Miss Ida Russel was born about 72 ytars ago When a rty young woman she was united in mar nage with James Crosman, who survives her Sbe ia also survived by one aoii Boy, of Detroit, two grandsoiis, Fred Croasman of Detroit and August Croittaxt of Chicago, Iiiadd two great grandchildren of Detroit Thirteen of The members of rTamburg Boy Scout troop, Manly W Bennett, Lee IieniKtt, i UIKV Iinnctt, Richard and IJuinie Kuhar, Jack stiti Koheit Dillaway, Atlncy, Robert and Kussell Smith, Wiiyiir VV ram, John Moon, ami ClillMKi JQjtXpmaii, assistant scout mantel, Walter DcWolfe and cuiiinitt ninii William Dilliway, Kiml Kneiiar atn Alhur Smith were aintr tl maiy who attended the iwciitytirt anii veriwiry anquet held at Uw Mmtmir temple in Ann Ailioi Widirrdi evening Hrnnif Kuehar it nnt i the troop ino minute talk A nvot ioyHir drty was at the honx of Mrs Kmil Kuclia Wednesday wlnn Mr Henry Prer, Mrs Frank lUickaiew Mi William Kcedl, Mt Charles S De WolffMTST JaiKi Hayner Mrs William Winklehaus and Mrs ,rgc K Sheridan met there for a winjr bee The top nf the la t,fi quilt wa,s rompleted A Bohemian CREAM Mi I I H,I iM LOSS TO SEPARATOR ai 1 , v Manv ur d ta ,7 I i I, I r life a il i, 1 d h ,i t Mtia la i i , n v Wan,, leji IVI I Wlt r p oy Lak it itr Te Hamburg lodger No 43s, 1 n o, Y crave another ,,f Jheir MUU card parties at their hall Thnrda ercninpr Juests uere present from Ann Arbor Knhlon Whimop Lak, Webster, XorHtfield and Hamburg Nineteen taides of progressiva euehorr were in play, prizebeing wojroy Mrs Fr C Cartr , and Dr vAlec H Pearson Luncheon 4JtaS irvwl ftftw 4m4wwy dane ed for a whlT7TTionrk jnrtv w11 brThursday evening February 20,1 efr s my d i v f aa eaj illia Tiv iv Lraii eii W faaer ran hare hi merely Pflvins tw e piwi lijluns 1 IM ran of skimniilk a eMV hh Class sr iilaMlify Tn or iairsal ntr up en every kin1 of r 1IKK paMIc dCUlont ra t fnrtng the part three IA i tralne dajfymeti Malfng 100,000 farmek from some ercntu e in Die eommunlty wa h a new, dependable ream wroverea TnthT hd and tested and a d for the amount of but d from th sklmmllk rj tests, nn average of f skim milk was re i nt eaeli test An average of i f cream was recovered, j a i IN lents at prevailing prices , aiaas r,T average loes ot over i PT year for all the separators fjotn wliifii skim mUk wai obtained, v I Ol eli Id e i y ,i , i M i 11 , v i TV ret j Iso Cbri for Her S A wife ano timi ,,, engaged in atfy ,,rt f ln s dviatry or profff I rtn 1 eela i eni,vi nor pltletL Sb nt4 i tw Cr grauttil Wouwas Bon r jCotnpHnlun , 1 A mrmrrr , t4 rnrj r Vf,lr f Ml1 PC 1 4 4 i i r i J U r The Piockny Pitpatc Wednesday, February 13, 1931 J3, 1 y THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN Dont Tune In Come In MARION spent Sunday at the home of her parents Mr ahd Mrs Mett Dunn Mr and Mrs G A KIrkland and is George called Thursday on Mrs 0 rmiiiiu HnnuitiniiiiHiiiiinniimmimiitHHinniiiimiiiinmmitiMnnnwtf A Wed, Feb, 18 TAST TIME HELLS ANGELS A Picture Worth Seeing Again Thun, Fri, Feb 19, 20 MARION DAVIES In A PATCHELOR FATHER 1 MI i Miv This Only Two Days Come , innciiy Who Killed Ruwr Fox Talking News Mrs Isaac Lewis and CharlesE Carr Mrs Carr suffered asevere s Conklin were called to Elsimore, paryitic stroke recently and is in g California, Monday morning by the a very critical condition s death of Mrs Lewis father, Albert I Lyle Munsell of Howell spent Sun 5 Field, a former Livingston county day at home 5 resident Mr Fields was 81 years Miss Bernice Miller spent tlm old week end at home E Mrs Milo Walker, Jay Walker Mr and Mrs Milton Walters of and family of Northville visited Mrs Jwkiin were Sunday guests at the Julia Moore several days last week I FrankWatters home , Mr and Mrs Alfred Pfau and son, Jr were recent visitors at the week end Mrs Orpha Watters visited at the Guss Walters home Thursday Q p James Eisele of Detroit spent the JX44U week end with his parent, Mr and E 29x450 1 Mrs North of Jackson visited her sister, Mrs Otto Soule, over the home of Fred Rhyel in Detroit Miss Gertrude Moon of Detroit is visiting Mrs James Rago Mrs Ida Grossman of Detroit was buried at Hamburg, Mich, Saturday, February 12 She leaves her hus band, James Grossman, a son, Roy, two grandsons and two great grandchildren Mrs Wellington White and Mrs Arthur White of this place are neices of Mr Crossman l Pathfinder Tires Mrs Joe Eisele Mrs Lucille Watters was recent visitor of Mrs Lorena Walters Arthur Stone is working for Clyde VanGorder George Kirkland visited Don itogMr Stevens has been seriously ill tTS Sundav FURNITURE Sat, Kb,, 21 BIG GIVE AWAY being given away FREE by the courtesy uf the Heurmann Furniture Co to holders of lucky numbers Come and get a lucky number upon entering theatre Winner must be present at the drawing at HMO V M 1st Prize AM Occasional Chair and Rocker 2nd Floor Lamp with Indirect Lighting rd 1 ric 1 Wautitul Table Lamp 4th beautiful Walnut End Table 30x450 I 28x475 495 s 5J5 590 685 TRUCK TIRES a THE SEA WOLF Featuring Milton Sills Coimdv K liaitetider Indians Are Coming No Sunday, Feb 22 CONSTANCE BENNET in SIN TArtES A HOLIDAY 1 jli Famous Star of Common Clay Teachers Pel Leather Pusher Sound Fables Our Gang Comedy All for ii Lady Mon, Tues, Feb 23, 24 iAv frj John Barrymore in MOBY DICK Conmdv Gandmas Girl Fox News Event, lienefit of Howell High School Juniors Wed, Thur, Fri 25,26,27 WHOOPEE tt Featuring EDDIE CANTOR All T HiggcTtIhTTuTe ot 113 I See tljis elllltl George T u i i in Don uct Marie irli MI Reducing War Nurse is i tT, i,, f i J vi f i Wili Ishajn of Plainfield spent at the home of lus daughter, Mrs , , ,, , , Lloyd Miller i Sunday with his sister, Mrs Orpha Mr and Mrs Phil Challis Louise Waturii cni v Pin,1, , i James and Marion Eisele were r , n , Oianger of Pinckney were given a , , ,, Fxde Batteries Sunday callers at Tloyd MunseW s S URU Mr and Mrs Robertson and boys of Detroit were Saturdav evening dinner guests of Mr and Mrs John E ai miscellaneous shower at the of the Smith Pros Saturday evening Rev and Mrs Sucheliff, Mrs Geo Adams and motherinlaw from Fow , Irrville were dinner guests at home Kuttman of Mr and Mrs Ruttman Wednes nevieve Milk jav Priggs woiv Lansing shoppers SaturClam Voght of HoweU spent the layweek enl with relatives here 1 30x5 , 1885 5 32x6 2975 BATTERIES I 4RVIN JO WAFR HEATERS y Smafl and F rape I Mr and Mrs John Mauver of Mr and Mrs Arthur White spent Saturday in South Lyons at the home of Edward Woodward Mrs Clara Sickles entertained the Marion Social Circle Thursday The many friends of Mrs Clyne Galloway of Howell Florence Hoff hope for her speedy recovery Mrs Galloway has been at Dr Melius Hospital in Rrighton for several weeks and is the first patient in the new hospital that opened Wednesday, Ira Kerns and Mrs Elmer Kerns were Thursday dinner guests at the home of George and William Rutttrrrrrt Mr and Mrs Albin Pfau were in Detroit ever the week end The Whitniure Lake spent Monday with Mr and Mrs Walter Miller 3500, Nov 2750 New 7C0 2475 1960 IEE, LAVY iv n PlNCNEl MICH m5iitiiiiiiiMiiiKyMMntiiiiiiiiiufiiiiiiiiitiinnniiiiiiniiiiiiuiiinniiiiui Mi Nellie Picked ol Jacksn is i pending sonvo time with IHT brojjj,ei Emery, ami family S The M E L A S was pleasantlyI , entertained by Mr and Ulrs Clair Darnum last week Mrs George Ginthcr and Roger spent part of last week in DetroiC Mrs, Clara liooicke and her S S 1, will have charge of the evening KtindVN VH 1 Mrs, Sal ah Pypcr, Mrs Lnnr ikon and Ililly Pyxer were Jack ruests of Mr and Mr Frank OWeil j Motors Wednesday Mr and Mis Hen White of And 111 Mrs Cecil TeachotU spent , u ,i FRUITS Ge ail yoar Fresh Fruits here We have them all pRANCriiD, BANNANASL APPLES, GRAPf FRUIT I WE ALSO I V iiliN SERVICE Mo T U vening af Mr and Mr Cicoip, Goodwin, Jr, The Plciyiioiwv of Living con County v , u, v erson entertained eighteen members of the White family Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Charles Hanson and Mrs Inez Hadley, MIY S uali children of Genoa were Sunday din Rarrrm and Frank pent Sunday ner guest, of Mrs Cynthia Wellman with Mr and Mrs Sheridan ILnJley, The also called on Horace Hanson J lti c U ad bulk, Candy, Nuts, to cui Cigarr Give us call 0 o r t i i t A One Way Road lo financial incleptjntience is the road of systematic saving For there is no lane for return traffica man either travels toward his goal or else he is not on the road at all Why not take this through highway to the future you desire bv resolving now, at fle very hinning of the new yearj to make regular deposits in you Sav ings Accouril and n STAY ON THE TtOAD i and family in the afternoon Mr and Mrs Purr King entcrtaini d several relatives Sunday Mrs Lavisa Durfee and children of Lansingvisited at H A Hansons Sunday Gus T Smith and family win recttt isifors at lay Muons TrrrrnTffifi Aid at H O Gentry as w attended last Thursday Pioeeeds Were SlijO Mrs Mae White attended a oridgu luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mi D H Hoover on I, S 1C Li i 11 ly I epke ofi Sunday at John 0 PLAINFIE D J r The Pinckney State Bank Wc Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings Basket Ball rl At Pinckney Community Hall SATURDAY EVENING FEBRUARY 21 ckney vs Webbpvltle Mr David Walker passed away at Mr James Walkers last Wednesday evening Funeral seidcrs were held Satuida at the holism Re Adair officiated The remains were hud to rest in Plainfield cemeruT Mrs Ada amSycke anfl MarjoiIe were work end guests of Mr and Mrs E N Praley and attended the Valentine social ili,aud Mrs E L Topping are guests the first of the week of their daughter Mr and Mrs fluitis Attis of Detroit Mi, and Mi P W Rubers spent the week end with Mr and Mis A L Duttom Mts Maigaiet Jaksey took lunch Sunday evening with Mr and Mrs A L Duttom Mr and Mrs Musou called Thuiday , ering at Mr and Mis Fred Gaus Mi, anl Mi Merrit Weller of Webbeivillc were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Mr and Mrs Floyd Lillywhie and Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite were Sunday gnrsfs of Mr and Mrs Russl Shaws of Springjiort Ds Minnie Longnrckcr and Miss farnice Miller spent Thursday evening with Mr and Mrs llouy Lilly whlh T Mr and Mrs Will Greening railed Saturday afternoon at Mr and Mrs TI envy Lillvwhites Mr and Mrs Lawton Gcs of lwe1l with Mr and Mis Fred Gauss attended church Sunday ovenifcig at Norlh Stockbridge The Valentine social at the church Saturdav vening brought out good crowd All reported a iroodtime Trceeds mar ,J000 rn,ri Marine Marshall was Ialhd liack lo Tlairii Id Saturday to hig at David alkn s funeral Heh n Lantis spent tlie w i k end in Ypsilanti MlV Kttie Pullis of Ciiif ago pent la vVei, with Mrs Claude Kor y uii Mrs hoius R TTaTTT J rTT s j hi t Rorchi Mr mid Mrs, 1, K Ha tained tlie Pri Misionajy s,,cutyj at their liome Wednesday Mr and Mrs George Hopkins of Stockbridge, Mrs Orson Clark andi Mr and Mrs Win, Marhall and Will Hopkins gathered at tlie home of Mr and Mrs Frank Hopkins Thujs dav in honor of Franks birthdav , T JOE GENTILE i A Miss llorence Collins of Pontine n spent the week end with her sister, i A Mrs Kate Lantis j , Ml and Mrs has Teacliout and Mr and Mrs Pill Reams visited Roy Palnw and famlat Eatn Rapids Mr and Mrs Clinton John,oi Pontiae spent Sunday at Ed Crannas Mr and Mrs Vere Wordan and family of Gntss Lake were Sunday quests at Howard Mavs Confidence by Square Shooting and so iviore and JVfon The Trend Is Toward I uum Dipped Tires Oliver Teachnut of Rives and , 4 Clarence of Lansing spent Saturday j with their parents Mr and Mr,Chas Teachout tj 4 i I 11 4 v NDI I Vv hiimv motor car owners Hiphicnt because they offer TUUKV victylMnuxr mileage, and lower cost in i usjp it GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S Slaubauglv Pastor Mmdav Verviees i s M cucvc i Sunday Sehej p v V r 00 I I , I o t , ,, v Lt Vt ,,u nmst miles for vour I ir v complete satisfaction in every j i ,al tiasle in allnwance on your old tires Slay ton Son s r IOSCO Mr, and MTT Robert Toffmpyrr of p Arbor were Sunday visitors of Mr and MFO fclod Mjinscll Mr ndMn Wahr PiiterU na ii aw I pra n sevii 0 Siteial for Sunday school Sunday mojiiing will b given by Miss Helen Pullis class, The Ever Ready Class Mrs Grace Rockwell gave the talk to the primary room Sunday, Mrs Then Wylie of Detroit directed the program Allen Wylie taught Howard Marshalls Sunday school clas Sunday The Prayer meetings arc growing ir number and in interest The pastor will speak on Treasures Sunday , Mr Rena Mains is taking clutrgc of Henry Howletts Sunday school 4class while he is unable to do so Iceinember the Sunday school must grow and glow and go And you mut help to make it so TTAMnDRC, TAX NOT KI T iH be Td Eulerv fnj LabTh 11 TT Sihjrdn 1, r and a ih Jury HardAaie fanihui r oi y wnek djysuntil Eliiaiaiy iih 1 IHHIIHmtiMUMm Charle N Davis, Treaiurwr jmimnM i REGULAR MEALS AND SHORT ORDERS Special Piices for School Childrens Lunches VBDDBRS LUNCH U C, VEDDER, MGR y , yIf s f r,i i i Ug The Pinckney Dip4t u jaw J Tar SCASH SPECIAL T r Wednesday, February 18, 1931 TV 3E Pure Lard, Armours Star owell Flour, 24 12 lb sack Beans, per lb Maxwell Coffee, per lb P G Rice, Fancy, per b Peas, Corn, Lima Beans, Tomatoes Wax Beans, Kidney Beans, No 2 can 10c Mr and Mrs A HMurphy visited relatives in Jackson Sunday Miss Dorothy Carr has jubt graduated from the Lansing School of of Hair and Beauty Culture, has returned to her home here Mr and Mrs Cet Barker of Hasj E lytt called on Mr and Mrs S H 12 Can Monday night 5 Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn 5 spent, several days last week with E relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs Kenneth Teeple and 5 son, Warren, of Detroit were Sun1 5 day uests of Mr and Mrs X O S Frye Tin Christian Endeavor are hold 2 ling a business meeting Thursday ev 2 , enitig at 7 i0, at the home of Miss Marjorie Hendee All young folk injf On sted are invited to come , Mrs Krma Lewis and son, Beryl fg John Chambers, Mrs Henry Johnson, the Misses Hazel Chambers and i Alice Cearhart were in Howell Sat urday I Mr and Mrs Albeit Seims and I daughters of Howell were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs Chas Campj bell MjTljlf IWT niuiniiiiiiittiuiUiiiMMiMiMiiii uiiiigyiiiiiiiiiitiiiiHinHliiiiia4iiflnt0j i For Coughs and Colds Use Foleys Cough Syrup f 0 JL , 10c iy size 120 Medium rizo 60c for u size 30c for 90c 45c 23c Mrs Anna Meyer of Detroit was a is visitor at the home nf Mr ami Mis I Y H Meyer the lust of the week 2 Mr ahd Mrs Dallas Cox had BARRYS DRUG STORE C H K BNN BUD Y 0 n z ,, y J V v J lvfcWWW5Wilt Sunday guests Mr and Mrs Roy llannett and son, Jaek, of St Louis, Mr and Mrs Roy Henry of Battle CJLI, I Tl e Misse Mildred and Florence Crabbe of Grand Rajiids spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Fred Read Mr and Mrs Louis Cyle viitid hi fa1, her in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Henry Gehrinyer of Adrian were Sunday guests of Mrs Mrikey e V Oi ill Na Jl ami I i d fit He V eid in Toledo Hm bwr Shehmi Mr and Mr1iiihi Seh m see, Hilly, of Ann Vrbrjr T, aidl riinner quests of V, 1 Mr,, R RHhe i ii ,4lT ffT JT , ii iJHtu, , ,,,,, iuiiijiiiiiiiiliimliiiliiimiiiuimii y T I R E 5 S Better Traction 5 Longer Wear 4 CJRI Tr PUBLISHKK V f on , u , Sunlit i AR R R liAi IM M M u tin pad aSuda rlo , M in1f R ti f rd i I i i u v i 11 i 1 ucile of Dan , Miss Virginia Hoisel entertained , oo Ri nneti a1 wif of j ICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO if rumber of yiung peoph at a VaRn Ann Xibor tine paity at her home, Thursday i r ,,,, j, y I,,,, f , evening February 12, the evening tm ,,,, , ,v, , j, ,Mr w,t i1, was spent in playing games aftcj UKj , , nyi sir,1nl nr Whirh a diU,lty lu,Uh VllS SlVK 1 Te, nlMnd wife v in , , ,,,, ,1 nu i Mr aTTl Mr lvank iiov1f di dimer uUets of M and Mr c vnitHV S The tread of the Miller lall i scientifically designed to ive m in 0 and resistance to skidding Air nr 1 is long, slow, even tread wir rlll, nnn M n,o,IRiy un viliii ,,L ,,, ,,s, MV4R tread VYJLVMJ J Vrwmt rvrrTmrs openRion nt Uiu iUti h is eliminated Come in and scf ihi vrf W H MEYER k4iiinsiiiiiiiaaita 5 t VWWVWJWW teAVpVVr 9 r n Retrot pent ihe week ttid at their c, ,,,, Reen in How i home jure y t,n lirh ,n,i dauejitis re Monda oil f Mr and Mr tt i ITlekn i itaiium Li faj H Rl ,ek rrid to he alle to urn to hi Sioday jn ni Mr and Mr i, Sunday J li, Kenmhy v i Mr and Mr ink iimitiniH aral oii, Robert Mifian n RuhMM Mr and Mrs LJ Henry of Rlam j B R A Wbai, ami oauuhter Mr ami j Mirtrnn 1 ware in ,,f Mi and ii WhaRn Ieeroitlv 9 0, Mi Ruth dlatloy of near Stock t 1hde in town Saturday and Mrs LJ Henry of Rl an M LENTEN SUGGESTIONS t U i , tip basket bal fnld were Sunday quests ol M IcM Henry Read oained his foot Mi rtrmR lA tt an, at Ann Arbor I Salrhawan fd Dliod, M , j ee, iy la,t week ,l,lr ri lirard wr Miss Svhia r, r4Uii ii I 11 on o M A ii i w i r i n Filte Herring, Trout, Whitefish, Mackerel 71 Salmon, 2 cans Spaghetti, 3 ls Macaroni, 3 lbs Pickels, sweet 1 qt IJickels, dill 1 qt Cheese, 1 lb Eggs, per doz Shank ont the wvrk SuriV nl with her peob at Lannijr 1M ,, T, r , n i i , i Will ooper aid Mi , 1, J W rquit was calleil to ,,, week bv the THttrv ,, , Mr Ida Kidi r M , o Imr mother I i i Ri, h Ross K ad and w 11 atI Ih id M Wak M,m J1 Maleo tle funeral of ln Luu 1ekjtMnnt rr, Simday vuMturx t iV, ,lt VVavne Sunday homr of Mr and Mrs Wilhnm Mv M,MJln s f cin, ,ilTy Ami er alio Mi Reason 6c Sons WANTEO POULTRY fe raCS WIH pay caihr for poultry and ffl delivered at my poultry jlwt and wilK ry nir marV affords at all timet Norman Reason Kf, , i v i TicK fi ,,,,,, i,MO V Pr V and Llikf ironl e i it , ao iia t e , i ic O j NRi i i o V i ai Ii 1 o 1 jTlio Tinckney Dispatch 125 IKY ycur j ion, Rob r ,Jat k and Harry Lee iaude Whit t Hcwejl wa n , u, n, ,, ,jK,knM jiM Vi Rnday a tvn last Thursilay j ,,, , ,,, M inrj yy MyI K,,U,t Kmil Widdijc of Saline and Hus I Mis R C Dalhr wa in Howell sel Hutehinjrs of Detroit were in Saturday 1inekivy Saturday evening J Mr Ceha Cote, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mr Ralbraith fJorman of J Rruce eleman and children of HowRexter culled on Mrs Klixabeth Curjell ware Sonday iitors at the home lett Friflav fjJ Mis Kra Rlummrr, Mr and Mrs W H Meyms vrc M Fbr M rluskcy ninl son iii Retroit Monday Rran Some one of our family akvays is away n id Mrs AJin to bcr caller hoi we manage to lutefi in close touch bv usinj the tcuriiotie Mr Ajlitis calls home socril nnr whejicti he i awny on n buiincs trip Cieorr and Ahe Kh mi hore M I l frm collect And 1 telephone Mothei cutir Irctpiemlv we enjoy our telephone visit su fiiuslv Dailv, more and more people arc siisovcnnn Row rv it is to keep in touch with friends and relatives by releplo if how pleasant telephone visit are and bow ttflf thev nondlv COM bor intnce, consider fln iio,nt r presenrsinv r,itt ni three minute, Dny Station io st ntion Lonp Pitnnce eI P Rerroit tn Grand Menominee to Sa,ir NI 1 ir Landing to Petoskey Saginaw to Benton Harbor t i in Royne City ht werk ,, ,,,, , , e, L il,b Mr bawegee RurUsoji , , m, , ,fT t aivtt cm In Im of Hint were Sunday WeliM Mlav and Thursday with his ,, , , , ,, ,, f Tn ril ers a the ,ioim of Miss lb ei parents, Mr and Mrs W C Miller , , iipladv X O Fre was in Clawson on hus ,,, ,, , , R ampbell and yii spent ness last week Simrlay with Mr and Mrs L C CRiroriee Staekable ha sld he f ,t,,,,, f, Retrmt fnui near Chubb Corner Joseph j,or1 o ,3tfr ancj M,s imory Staekable, lr do has be n living plumm ,Cebruy Ritb a rJaujrhttlu re ha movol to Howell r,, HeLU Mm, fluinim r v a formWilliam Dunbar and family of j ,,u hl Carditej, Jackson sfient Sunilay with Rinrkrvy I yy ,,,1 rr Wm, Tlmmpsort relatives t oi Ifirl une tifpiir iruests last Mr and Mr Arthur Srhoenhal j Wednedny ,f Mr and Mr ,Will of Howell ealbd on Mrs llonny Ibomjn Rice Simday rr R Voinir of Ciand fTidMr and Mr M K Harrow and lf and MT R T daiiphtrrs railed on Rriprhton relativ Rid undav Mises Mildnd and Klhu and , , , f Rrnnk Rll attfialed a Rirthdav Mis lb fnadme Lyixdi antl Matt l , , ,, J pUtv in honor of Mrs Dan Cobb nt Chandler of Kalamazoo wew IMIM , , ,, 11 IfmU Sundav dav Luets of Mrs Mary LTnb , ,, r I wns no inner ol bivmstnii Mis Alma Harris and daughter I Otie , rjfc ArM went tu4 ,, of Detroit spent the week end j M,, ,,,,,, ,,,, n1 1 tw thjn, ,, nil Inknry relatives , Thursday evening The loMr and Mrs Mylo Keith r and , , vriovraft bam received much daughter of Detroit werr Sunday j ,,,, f,,r way in wilj1 jKy pilots of Mr and Mrs S H arr j pnt on tlf VV4jrk Tlilyaaa followed I u, B 11 , Barnards s, Salmon, 2 cans for Milk, 3 tall cans Com, 2 ,cans for Pumpkin, 2 cans for Sauer Kraut, 2 cans Mrs Wn Jeffrey spent Monday with her sifter at Jackson by a Kfiiujurl About 1 Qfl Masons IIItlKfi9lM Specials 25c 25c S 25c S ft 25c 25c i Best Pineapple, I large can 25c I Sure Pop Corn, 3 pkgs ,, 25c Frenches Mustard, 2 jars 25c Pickles, 2 jars 25c ALL SALES CASH L W W Barnard i Pinckney Disjmtdi il251ti X 7 V fn ,, i , t, , i2WT 1 r 2T V 11s worn IP flOTKJf fir RAISfSiFOR FINAAHAL AID Atame f m UM3r f Mich paign In the near future to raise 1169,000 at a fallmttp fund fro fffr team wiH be made to women 26 University, according to W D Henderson, resigning executive secretary of the Alumna i council The attempt to raise the fund, it was said, will not be made until eco j nomic conditions in the country are j more favorable A committee was, oatiined, however, to have charge of the administration of the fund of which the income will be used for loans The committee wflj consist of bhd Alumnae council, the dean of the graduate council and a member of the Alumnae body, preferably a member of the University faculty The latter post will be filled by Dr Martha G Colby of the psychology department A separate fellowship fund was also approved, by which a scholarship of 750 may be given annually to aid Michigan women desiring to continue study either here or at some other school The fund is to be provided from the current alumnae fund Mrs Charles W Gore of Benton Harbor will succeed Mrs Arthur W Vandenberg as chairman of the Alumnae council, Mrs Edson R Sunderland of Ann Arbor will suceed Mrr5 Max Winkler as secretary, and Miss Marguerite Chapin of Detroit will take the place of executiye secretary left vacant by the resignation of Mrs Henderson Miss Chapin will not take over her duties until the last business in connection with building of the Michigan League is completed oT New Mmte Call for New Huts mtmtmmm 1 I Pi THESE MIES ON YOUR BATHING SUIT The Parent Problem By CARRY C MYER PH D Michigan Provides Many Camp Sites More than 1,500,000 acres in Michigan have been designated by Michigan as free campsitesraccording to a statement just issued by the department of conservation The methods employed by the department in supervising these camps is outlined in the statement, which follows in full text The state of Michigan has more than 1,500,000 acres of free camp sites on which the public is always privileged to, pitch a tent I The new fashion in costume implies a new form of hat, says Lucien Lel long, famous arbiter of fashions in Paris The favorite form of hat is the I beret, but it comes in many different forms Some are worn high on one side of the head and drop at the other, some are pulled back from the forehead 1 ynd some oar upwards and Some are drawn snugly about the head like stu I dents caps Fabrics are as varied as styles, berets being seen in crocheted j visca, taffeta, faille and crepe de chine For sports berets of crocheted wool j are popular, or of tweed to match the suit A number of chapeaux designed by Lelong are sketched Do you know how to swim Do you know how to save the life, of one who is apparently drowned The National Safety Council suggests that you familiarize yourself with the principles of Prone Pressure Resuscitation, given below Practice them The information may come In handy 1 Lay patient on his stomach, one arm extended directly overhead, the other bent at elbow, with face turned outward and resting on hand so that nose and mouth are free for breathing 2 Kneel straddling the patients ttughs with your knees placed at such a distance from the hip bones as will allow you to assume a comfortable Working position over the patient Place the palms of the hands on the small of the back with fingers resting on the ribs, the little finger just touch ing the lowest rib, with thumbs and fingers in natural position, and the tips of the fingers just out of sight 3 With arms held straight swing forward slowly so that the weight ji your body is gradually brought to bear upon the patient The shoulder jhouki be directly over the heel of the hand at the end of the forward swing Do not bend elbows This operation should take about two seconds 4 Now swing backward so, as to completely remove the pressure Then repeat the operation, regularly, timing it to about twelve to fifteen timos a minute 5 Continue without interruption until natural breathing is restored Patients have been brought back to consciousness after four hours work 6 An assistant should loosen clothing about the patients neck, chest and arms as soon as resuscitation starts 7 Keep patient warm Do not give any liquids whatever until patient is conscious 8 To avoid heart strain patient should be kept lying down after re If the doctor haont arrived EDUCATE TOT TO CARE FOR HIS OWN PET About 7,000,000 dogs live In these United States Perhaps we would be better off if there were none Some beautiful poems and pictures of dogs there are, and without them many childless wives would be by a leash, and to see that these laws are enforced If we own a dog we should have him inoculated against rabies Encourage your child to report the slightest bite of a dog of any kind Take that child at once to our local health department for inoculation against rabies, unless the dog had much more lonetytbeen inoculated If not, see that the w OR MYERS v 20 AT UNIVERSITY WIN ALLA GRADES Summer Sessions Lure Thousands Six Detroiters are among J7 University of Michigan engineering stuScatteredthroughout the northern dents who received allA grades durpart of the state are more than 1,000 000 acres of unadmirrtstered state owned lands in addition to the 12 state forested comprising practically 500,000 acres All of these lands are free to the public for camping purposes, under a few simple regulations, and the department of conservation, under which these lands are supervised, invites public use Eight brief regulations have been Kalamazoo Western State Teacher college enrolled 1,840 students the opening day of the summer term The total is an increase of 125 over the number enrolled the first day of the 1929 summer term Late enrollments may bring the mark up to 2,000 o ing the second semester of the past school year ,it was announced from i C S T C Summer School the offices of the secretary Richard N Cogger, Robert G Harris, Clevoe D Jones, Kasimir Kar pinski, Edward Kenall, and William H Yenni are the Detroit men to win perfect marks for the period Others are Wilfred A Rychinski j and George J Jimihez, Ann Arbor George L Beard, Northville Alan D drawn up regulating conduct at camps I Forces, BeMevue Elbert M Gage, built in state property, to protect pub1 Jackson Rooert L Smith, Nashville lie property RoWl L Bakm Lebanon, 111 ElliCampingispermitted on state lands j for a 15day period After that time written permission must be obtained j from the lands division of the department of conservation It is not permissible to post advet son B Evans, Erie, Pa John H Lambert, Tfconderoga, N Y Kingsley C Peck, Batavia, N Y, and Herbert E Vaughan Ogdensburg, X Y The secretary of the architectural college reported that Malcolm H Expected to Draw 1,400 An enrollment of more than 1,400 students is expected at Central State Teachers college, Mt Pleasant, for the summer session, with 1,286 recorded as completing enrollment a I the end of the first day Complete figures will give this years attendance a substantial gain over that of 1929 3,621 Enroll for Summer M Session covery upon recovery patient should be given some stimulant, such as one teaspoonful of aromatic spirits of ammonia in small glass of water, or a hot drink of tea or coffee 9 The work should be done immediately at nearest possible point to where patient receives injuries He should not be removed until breath ing is normal and he is fully recovered The treatment is to be used in gas or electrocution cases as well ar drowning Try it nowand teach other You may find that it pays to know how than they are Many a boy also finds joyous companionship with his dog, and some homes are rendered burglar proof by the watchful barker Children also may be taught kindness to ail lower animals with this creatures aid Over against dog assets are dog liabilities As for com panionship, no dog can take the pduce of another child as a playmate Few children, even of school age, are taugtit responsibility for its care This defect in the childs training should not, however, be charged against the dog Not its fault, but the parents Some little children are terribly frightened by dogs an occasional one is bitten Any scratch or bite makes infection possible A few dogs have rabies N Many Jogs run at large Such are always dangerous, both to children and to other dogs which are wellbelaved We parents owe it to our childrens safety to obtain laws which protect them from dog dangers, laws com pelling all stray dogs to be corralled and all others to be muzzled or held i dog is inoculated at once, or deo stroyed, for the protection of other children If there is a dog in your neighborhood of which your child is in constant fear, and if you are unable through long patient efforts to help7 him overcome tlhat fear, try to persuade the owner to tie or muzzle it Failing in this, bribe him to do so or even at great personal sacrifice, purchase the beast and sell it to the hu mane society Teach the young child not to be rough with the dog or with any other animal The youngster who persists in torturing uhe dog or cat should be punished well enough to correct his bad behavior toward it The boy or girl of school age who has a dog which he does not care for faithfully is receiving bad education His pleasures with the dog are overbalanced by his loss in not learning basic habits, of responsibility How absurd it is for parents to scold the child eternally about lis neglect of the dog and about theXrouble they must have to care for it Many such parents go on caring for the brute while they scold the child Some dogs stir up a heap of family discord An occasional dog has been the major cause of a divorce On the other hand, there are dogs which win a welcome, and a happy, worthy, family membership Gladys GladonBEA UTY Americas Foremost Beauty TRY BLUING HAIR RINSE AFTER WASH Enrollment for summer session Household Hints MENU HINT Eggs with Codfish Whole Wheat Bread, Butter Berries Jam Cake Tea Have you ever eaten codfish, eggs BY GLADYS GLAD Americas Most Famous Beauty Dear Miss Glad My friends have always complimented me on the snowywhiteness of my hair Lately, however, I have noticed that my hair is acquiring a dirty, yellowish tinge What is the cause of this, and how can I restore my hair to its former pure white shade MRS ALIEN Ye I lowishptreaks in pure white hair often result from the application of certain tonics, from the use of a hot iron, and from drying the hair with a warm current of air Try using a bluing rinse after OLJLDT8 QLD Figure for two weeks, and have already lost considerable weight How ever, a number of my friends have told me that I do not know how to attire myselfthat my clothes serve only to accentuate my obesity Are there any doV and dont to beobserved by fat people m the matter of dress NANCY B The heavy figure appears to best advantage in frocks that are straight and narrow in every movement Ver tical, flowing, unbroken lines add si end erne as to the figure The obese individual should avoid capes, belts and boleros, as they cut the figure in tWfO A beltlesrs dress with an unbroken line from shoulder to hem reduces the breadth of the figure Frocks of widestriped or large patterned mate rials should be avoided A widebrimmed hat or shoes and stockings of contrasting colors accentuate MieV stoutness The colors of hat, frock and shoes should harmonize If the eye can pass without interruption from hat to shoes, the effect is very the shampoo There are various casts slenderizing and very flattering to the to white hairthe snowy white, the bluish, the iron grayand each shade requires a specific tinge of bluing rinse The purplish tint is generally Using signs on trees or signboards or stirton, DKroit Albert W Olson, Es to mutilate or deface the departments posters notices or sign Campers may not deposit and leave papers, cans, refuse and other rubbish after camping or other occupancy or to deposit it in streams and lakes It is unlawful to remove tres, shrubs, plants, and, gravel or marl without authority of authorized repreaeoiaiivws ofthedepartment Trees rfTthe audience, T wish may not be mutilated Fire without a grocery store here proper provision to prevent spreading is forbidden and persons building fire on State lands may not leave them temporarily or permanently while these fires are burning Fine or im prisonment is provided as a penalty for violation of any of these regulations canaba, and Floyd R Johnson, Canal Zone, also received allA marks for the same period I am willing said the candidate, after he had hit the tab a terrible blow with his fist, to trust the peo ple Great Scott yelled a little man youd opei classes at the University was report1 fashion suggested here Try it The od at 3,624 by Edward H Kraus, dean I one dish simplifies the preparation of of the summer session, who stated I the meal and saves much work that the figure is 200 in advance of the figure at a corresponding time last Recipe year Eggs with CodfishTwo cups raw sjiced, potatoes, two cup salt codfisn, milk, one toblespoon butter, yolks, salt and pepper, two and potatoes choked together in theus for hair that has become streaked with vellow If the bluing rinse is Say, looky hya, Rastus, you know, two cups what youre doin You U goin awaytwo eZ fo a week and they aint a stick of wood cut fo de house Well, what vou all whin in about woman am I I aint takin de axe wid me, Protege of German Baroness Poems That Live FLOWERS I WOULD BRING Flowers I would bring if flowers could make thee fairer And mUfiic, if the Muse were dear to thee For paving these would make thee love the bearer But sweetest songs forget their mel ody, And loveliest flowers wouid but con ceal tiie wearer A rose I marked, and might have plucked but she Blushed as she bent, imploring me t spare her, Nor spoil her beauty by such rivalry AlasPAnd with what gifts shall I pur sue thee, What offerings bring, what treasures lay before thee Wihen earth with all her floral train doth woo thee, And all old poets and old song adore thee And love to thee is naught from pas sionate mood Secured by joys complacent plen uItuAt f Atwy d Vere 18 U1902 V eg whites Put the4 potatoes and the codfish, which should be previously picked to pieces and freshened, in a saucepan and cover with cold water CoakuntiI thepotatoes are tender Drain, mash well and add the milk, butter, egg yolks and salt and pepper to taste Beat well and fold in the srtifflybeaten egg whites Turn into a frying pan in which, a generous piece of butter has been melted and fry until brown on the bottom Then set in a hot oven400 degreefor a few minutes, to brown on top, and serve at once, servings not sufficient in itself, use dilute peroxide and salt on, the streaks, rinse the hair, and then apply the bluing rinse This treatment will help to restore your hair to its habitual snowy whiteness Dear Miss Glad adipose person Dear Miss Glad Is there any remedy, for damiv perspiring hands My hands have been in this condition for the past two years, and I find it most embarrassing Thank you for any information you may be able to give me JESSE K An effective lotion for moist, perspiring hands is composed of the fol lowing ingredients j Two drams of boric acid three In my previous j drams of borax, three drams of saiicyletter I explained to you how disgust j lie acid, three ounces of glycerine, and ingly overweight I was I have foi three ounces of bay rum lowed the reducing instructions con This lotion should be applied to the tained in your booklet on The New j hands three times a day The Best of Advice nature of the world By CLARK KINNAIRO THE PULL IN LIFE The lives of most men are usually J Emerson gives us a thought to be o many ceaseless searches after j pondered and remembered, For everywhere men are led in the same This will make eight j p0WER and all power i of one SUGGESTIONS Wuhuif Kitchen Walts After a prolonged session of closed I windows during the winter months, the kitchen walls are likely to be affeoted by the smoke, steam, and greasy particles that rise from food while it is being cooked Unless repainting is necessary, washing is a good way to freshen the painted wall surfaces A satisfactory preparation is made by mixingquart I ftnd trengtJHflrerrTtrength of hGt soapy water with a quart of boiling water in which two ounces of glue have been dissolved The addiJtfne Heiieman, 17yearold daughter of Mr and Mrs H R Heileman of Forest Park, III, has become a protege of Baroness Monica von Miltitz of Mrinn Gennany, She wilt be thVflrst American girl to enter the baroness fatttotu castle obooL The baroness, who i a member of one of the oldest families in Saxony, recently visited America to study the educational systems used here tion of a Little flour, ammonia, and sal soda will make the solution thicker j and stronger J Apply this jellied compound to the i walVs with a soft sponge, working from the bottom up, then wipe it I down with a clean chamois Never I attempt to clean spots or soiled jpathes Unlea you go over the en tire surface streaks and rings are likely to result, a 1 ConUtat Mr Drum, when youali gonta pay me that ten dollahs you owes roe Next weekr Yeah, out thats what you tol me last weak Uhfcuh, ara thats what Im going, to tell you next week, cant Im not a man that says on thing one week and sTmathln else the next kind, a sharing of the nature of the world, even though, as Shelley sings Power like a desolating pestilence, Pollutes whateer it touches and obedience, Bane of all genius, virtue, freedom, truth, V Makes slaves of men, and of the hu man frame A mechanised automaton Emerson thought that The mind that is parallel with the laws of na ture will be in the current of evehts One mari is made of tie same stuff of which events are made is in sympathy with the course of things can predict it Whatever befalls, be fails him first so that he is equal to whatever shall happen A man who knows men, can talk well on politics, rtade, law, war, religion For everywhere men are leyd by the same manners It i for this reason we can say, All power is of one kind, a shamvg of the manners The key to the age may be thiSj or that, or the other, as the young ora tors describe, he obsjirvesTut the key to all ages is Imbecility imbe , cility in the vast majority of men at all times, and even in heroes in all but certain eminent moments victim of gravity, custom and fear This gives force and power to the strongthat the multitude have no habit of selfreliance or original action The observation that lust of power is the most flagrant of all the passions, calls for the quotation of a fine para graph in Tagores Gitanjali I thought that my invincible power wouldhold the world captive, leaving me 1n a freedom undisturbed Thus night and day I worked at the chain with huge fires and cruel hard strokes When at last the work was done and the links Were complete and unbreakable, I found that it held me in its i OneMinute Pulpit For the wrath of God is revealed from heaven against all ungodliness and unrighteousnes of men, who hold tfie truth in unrigirteouaneaa Because that which may be known erf God is manifest in them for God hath shewn it unto i, 18, 11 Why, Pt Saint Peter was interviewing the fair damsel at the pealygate Old you, while on eaith, he aaked m dulge in necking, petting, smoking or dancing NereT, she retorted emphatically Then why havent you reported sooner said Saint Peter Youva been dead a long time f BANKS OF STATE REVEAL DECLINE IN PAST YEAR Deposits in Michigan banks in 1930 4eclined 62,000,000 under the jUUKint for the previous year, the itfte banking commiaeioner reports 9nk deposits were reduced 42,,00 in tfle last three months of the year Commissioner Rudolph E Reichert explained thus great concentration in the last quarter by saying that withdrawals were made largely for the payment of taxes Loans and discounts were reduced approximately 71,000,000 during the pasj year and another decline of 10, 000,000 was registered in mortgages, iTtotal of 81,000,000 for loans and mortgages The reduction in deposits was largely used for,the purpose of liquidating loans The loans and mort gages which were liquidated by borrowers during the year exceeded the decrease in deposits by approximately 20,000,000, the commissioner said Michigan banks also effected a decrease in rediscounts and bills payable of 40,000,000 in 1930 and an increase in the bond accounts of 5, 500,000 This resulted in the very satisfactory reserve position of 165, 000,000, which is approximately 13 per, cent of the deposits, which were 1,245,000,000 at the close of the year These were supported by a cap ital structure of S167,000,000 This 165,000,000 bf cash reserve exceeds by a large margin the reserve requirements of the Federal Reserve Bank of 7 per cent on demand deposits and 3 per cent on time deposits Amaxe a Minute 5ientiftctff iyArnM lUifcilMJiiWiftiror tbcr too Orte hu nd redthoundt MtCOftdf t cover the distan both wAJ c STICKS AMD SlONISi IN EVERY BWSATHf Over one million pi ticiy conjutirui orf pulverised roc, vecjetJJe ftbrc pollen and qermi are in every breath we uki YOU SAVE IN BUYING BAKING POWDER You save in using KC Use LESS than of high priced brands 90 FOR OVER 0 YE AB ITS DOUBLE ACTING MILLIONS OP POUNDS USED BY OUR COVERNMENT Unemptoymmt Cause 6f Increased Game Violations Showing an incnase in number of approximately 150 jxr cent over the same period in 12, the law enforce J merit division of thecoTUjenation Tej pariinent has issued its nport an con servatron law violations for Decern ber, 030 The report iiow a tutal of iGO convictions for the month compared with Ld J 1 convictmn, for lecmber, Tile unemployment situation is believed by the division to IK the direct cause of the large increase n, tiie num ber of violations I arim numbers of men, out of work, nave gone to the , woods, it was said In many eases because violators did not base mone to uav fine, and because the wer supporting large families, jutos placed them on probation, or u need sentences The ,Ue0 violators paid an aj reate of S7112S2 in hney and costs, In addition they were sentenced to r e a total of 1,050 days in jail The average pemiity was 205S, j A wide variety of offenes weic in I eluded in the violation port Huw yoi yijh til rmilriH itOII Opel during themonth, 111 of the IhO convictions were for vioJaJitMi of tIK NEW AERONAUTOAL CODE PROPOSED ami trapping Fortyfoui trapping at I hou es and WejV lor near muskrat for using trapWILL CHICAGO HAVE ITS OWN GREAT FLOOD I The slow tilting of the Great Lakes the edst risinq aad the west stnkinq i causinq the water at Chicaqo to vise nine inches each hundtd years If this contiaues the ntie rify vAiLl trnh merged in xCe w t h O U sand years 1930 Science FATuftF SrHDicATt t u r aws convictionor too 1 Were not properly tagged Trapping without licenses, illegal possession of furs aui buing furs without a license, nil, ituted other violation of this tvrr The law en fore ni nt division consd r i the conviction of 2S men for nosfssion of ferrets or u ing ferrets to hunt rabbits a unuua Tle convictions weje iiot isolatei but repre sent d am sts in s vera countiis St venteen paid lines orwtnt to jail for violation of the Shiras gun law for carrying firearm n game areaa iu,iing the closed season, T ii convictions were r portel f latiun nf tti rtprhnrVnuv U1l Ari ajlntw aeronautical cod will be sought for Michigan during the current session of the Michigan legis lature, according to Maj Floyd Evans, director of the state board of aeronautics, who explained the boards plans in an address before th Lansing Jumor Chamber of Commerce Present scattered legislation on the subject of aviation should all be re pealed, Major Fvans said, and a systematic code passd including all of the needed regulations The preent laws are not entirely adequate, he indicated, and they are interlupping and confusing in many respcts A uni form code, he said, could be substituted much more easily than to at tempt to amend and supplement the pret nt acU o Landmark In Morenci In Destroyed By Fire Fire retehtiy destroyed the apartment hou of Mr Mae Carpenter on Mill tree, in the village of Morenci, causing a io i stimated at 3,000 Tii st riirtu was one of the oldst building in Morenci, having been erect d in 1M bv Lucius Ford, a ii mem r ot I woohi mill IlilPe Tile a company in tile i u 111 i i n OOKM mili Sii to VHif lU that built a ige at the same was used as a mjloyes of the T n va lioii a r hm I want leu to be fair and warm r paiK, fin , preSie Manyivei ertr HPTTOH, rrnr pcting land as ihi OEMTS BANKS AMONG LARGEST Pick Officers for Berrien founty 1931 Blossom Fete 57,000 NOXIOUS FISH REMOVED A recently compiled list of the 100 largest tanks in the United States, ranked on the basis of deposits, includes four Detroit institution Peo ples Wayne County Bank, with deposit ef , CoOlOoO, rank twentyfifth among the nations banks First National Bank in Detroit, with Slfio, 1522JH2 ranks thirtyfirpt Guardian Detroit Bank, with s 1 rM,07,i7h ranks fortysixth, md National Bank of Comnvrce in Detroit, with 74, Lj0,7fi, ranks seventyseenth Chase National Bank of New York City, with deposits of 2077,M00 leads tlvcountry 116,000 for Mt Clemens 0 Resurrection Plant Th Genuine Roit of Jicfao I ttonVtfiCuXir piAt Af uni imfit Ut pin cedara of PalestiD Wfacn yoo r he ai will have the apoarane n hil uwiKly folded lfletrTlry Dd ad Put it in water nadit will open JI htidrtrne fernlike foliage tuiB gcami rati teesrrn to rovr in about twenty minut Take it out n rhe wgter and it mrln ut tame brown rci hrom dead again It It espblof apparency tyTog and coming tt Ut aain repeatedly, and will keep in it dead or aonmni Htat for yeure ana re twakec directly upon being placed in water It la an interesting ruriouB and mont beau tiful aoune planrwtth fine fernliae ktvti of vry airreeable fragrance If you wan a table fern that will prove natixfactort onder all conditions, dont fail to get on taee marvelMof plant life fVrowtt ant tkriv4 in n shallow, bowl of water and U freatiy admired by everyone 10c each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Ave, S W Grand Rftpida, Mirh Detroit Kdison Company will ,pend SlinOOO for iniprovenv nLs in Mt Clemens and thr district surroundinir that city during 1931 Haby Comfort Is Assured if CUTICURA PREPARATIONS Addreaa Price 2K ech Satnplc free CvUesra, Dpt 2B MaJdaa, Hw KIDNEYANDBLADDER SUFFERERS Col k iH it t to 4uMr ttopt iuii bvfttin, rctii, Mil Corp, 52 Cale BU9,BH Crk, Mich Lrtm Gold Mine o Ideas for Farmers Rervi the mart rtmaskabte book tnt publitfafld for tzreaert,tiytonutxhoritt t ti reaarkaue to the vxrmm prctka anT7 861 Discoveries OM diKOvcry laractimct makes a fe Hart art 1 ot Omm wbtcfc My IMwiMfiviaw H aut, trwak a4 i ha bM taatarf mm imtmd t b Meat of 0e arUdp an tomuwtm or Aawtega Tha wmeaa 4 af wtl Dtsstraaqpr Soppose yon could Uv your lil 417 tUM tkmwoa W km ahnd fOWSraini In i way that would itmm you Hbcrs aad u Tha booa tnabka yrw to dp th ict beat thteiyoa nay bar OM otilTlwryr inilw mtimtttmmm hiwaiiaa toM by r 17 W tNfat aw laai are ihawaajal a m I Plans have abeady been iaunchd I jor the observance of Blossom Wek i in Berrien county in liU A tneetinp of the ohhofficers and thos wlo iavwoked hard1 for the success of the Blossom pageant for the piut few hHi was IteJd recently, at which time J it wa nvalei how much publicity I BITJ n county Vou I v,v,t , iVtiu, annua how It was brought out at I the ni etinir that the Blossoir Week lactrHf lat ear brourrht mort newspajei publicit than ever From IMichuaji Mewfjapei, outihe of Rerft, eejrtv, clinpines wee on tile I tie e A e ,, C 1 I P p i ti U f IOMl f n caLo iiiii r Ms from South Bend, In i from Ohio nvspap rs eO fron Pennsylvania paper M article , ar d in paperson the Atlan tic fMhard no 1 California papers cairied pictures of last pearVrjueert aid sterit, reardii the festival At the meeting of tin Blosom VSeek promoters, Kilwui Simon, iiei iii r f the JTTrty thortev, Ifntft Harboi, wio has eri the yejifral cmirman f th Blossom Wck arj ranLiemnts for the past two years was chottv tp tin chiurmrtn for 1 3 1 Postmaster K A last of St Joseph was reelected ice chairman M IP Willis, secretary Benjamin H Butz hich, rreaurei Dthej members of the executive committee named at the meetm were H Crow, city man r r St Josepli Harry Lynch, city manaLTr of Benton Harbor 0 I Brown, president of the St Joseph Chamber oiCommerce CJeorye K Martin, iianaev r,f the iilivm Brc tore at Biton Harbor, and Mejwyn Stouck former mayor of Benton Harbor it was anra ii rod a the mertintr hat nVMe eitiv will b intereted in the selection of the blossom rmeen than ever befoie it is blieved that most of thcitius which had candidfttfnrirtrr jijeeriJast yearwHT en ter candidate attain thi year, and already at least four othnr cities have announced that they will present younjr ladies for the contest of Blossom queen Year after year the Blossom Week activities have interested more and more people, until ft h estimated that 123,000 people witnesjsed thf blossom Hiratif last Mayair dttfaTfhe holeTs the lunch rooms, the parages, the fill j Banking activities recently were ingstations anl other business houses the leading topic of interest at Che who handled the transient or tourist hoygan as payment of tt 787,000 divtrado noticed a decide increase in idfndon deposits mtrm defurut Fiit husinews durinp Blossom Week National bank was bejrun, and in the , o I same building a new national bank, the Citizen National, was opened for buines The dividtnd represent a first return of f0 per cent on accounts, with addition amounts to be paid in later dividends The First National bank wa closed f in June, when nuditinpr of a teller book rrvealer a shortage of iXOS, 000 The teihT commitUd uicide e Mcee tiiari j7000 noxlou, fh ei remoej from Michigan wat r during the year IelO, accijrdinir to a report the Fish Jvio ef tie Ir pirt erf Conservation, Tire fifU is more than double thatf o it2d whep 2711 0fish were reported taken fromJHkes and streams Carp ruvdominated anions tie ,pecie of noiui i taken Indivitiuais oeratin under contrait with the tate took M, earji durinjr 1 i0 compared with 1 I ,ii 1 taken through tin ame mean the previoii yea S i11 and trammel net were used, Tm tn ae used for taking TTdxious fih ontracts are made wfthr inilividual fish am taken by depart, mental employes by uee of jriil nts and seinrs and fish are taken by par1 tic working under theupervUicwi of a conservation officer Of the 7,i20 noxious tih removed in PbiO o2,02r, were taken by persons operTtTnpT undid contract 4,4 14 were taken by departmental employes and th rest by noxious hhh parties T Tabulatm of catrhnbyptttVsTor the year 1M0 howd Iojrfih, 1,20 f Jartih, 1 7 Carp, oC,37h Others, issOa, Contract, with individuals for the takmjr of noxious fih are entcixd into when application are received and , when investication reveal that they can be taken without injurnL,r trame fih on a bais profitable to the individua AH fishinjr must b under the uperirn of a conservation officer i Individual, mut furnih their own etjuipment and allfisli af old in the j nam of the department From th trross als, a deduction of not more, than20 pcruini reserve for isui ance of the contract and the per diem and expcirses of the supervisory ofhjcer The balance j remitted to the holder of the contract The ontrac tor required to post a bond of ,1,000 to the department for illegally sentence were ropoitf ntentor VVTP pTTsFel which with Kt amounted to mopthan SI 00 eacfhsN The most seve entinee was impod on Isaac Worilirn of Marquette county, ccrtivicted in the drrttit court f cuttine, a considerable amount of timber on tate land Worilirie wa sentenced to six month n th Mtrquette cimtity jail An fori I v nt ha coimt paid 1 es witiioiit a license Macomb ceun inu ducks dlr Ltal Alpena ciuiit , i,id a hm witii cof slofse tor Jfcjal posse son v u ion , FAMOUS Doctors Way to move the Bowels i Ar of Todlnmrerrcy 7 for buyimr furs Harry Ma rs of nd s2fP for eli and Frank Blooiuj III,IK le I Cald Ifr Pent water Finds Ii Doesnt Own Site of Town Water Works Purrha of biock 12 pial Pnt water , Fled ei fi on Michiiran Irut Co executor of th ate of Carriiier T Sand, ha plac d P nt water in a poiiien of not owninL th land on which tlie vvatXr work is located When tie putnfhoiic waerctd in 1 M the villare officials of v T o Noiir dowel, fal vmj orrisonali or i cii OIIM siillei H f nun i ii i idloll and Us 4hL fdtrm Vnr Tvift dTcstc ,i klli, ef I In OI 1 ked hi l le,wtis help ticuc,s, eh spe, i illId ell joM ,, feel , onvnii i, , , i , ,,,,1 r i d on he A 11, c i,,, i, , iia i,v I s iJCLii lesi eel , if e i IS 1, i ii,,, i,l an ifei, ,re J ci i ill I , I , , i i r I ,, V, ,i a , e that time cause thunfence, i appears now merely avmncil that i tic property wu unuxd ami helonfecl to tile village It t wa the property of Sands, wno was president of the durt when the fftron rf inrrrnTsTd 7iter upply was raised in C17 The viilajv council has receivd from Nest,11 an offer to accept a y arly rental of 2T Tyttie tamTrT7ut thh council is dipod to bu1 I lie pii iJU pi ac 11 , led ll H Is sellnm ,ialic Ir CMArc IS fillcj , , 11 v e herbs e j namediei N, a b,id In r i ienM uiilioiit So d is ideal fir , Pill f Ill ie I ins I , , iK r a lie rr r f puck , i on den, secaraiL from V rap tthihi I nir iru I Xc I t ne vnTTi 1 Idoa 1 c, y,i 01 c,,ir v il eS s S i a 1 iiri, im i U k i LI I I , and lie ,l u ll ictS ineft eeolle lilbnd fhe fe Dr Cald hou line las Io i ike ,cfr c lap cl r, S iaiii see d r DH W 15 M lV Ills SYRUP PEPSIIV A Doctors Family Laxative Defunct Cheboygan ,j Bank Pays 787,000 i Just send SI and the book will be mailed to yqp postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB M Mtrkit r, S W Graad Rapid, Miek 6,000,000 for Buildings Construction work placed under contract or completed by the slate of Michigan during the Iat year in the form of additions to its hospital system, prison and institutions, but excluding the work at the University of Michigan and Michiraran StU College, will total in exces f r,000000 Most of the work will be completed within the next fw montrusxceptin the hue Jfspital being erecW hi YpsilauXi, which will not b oomfltl until 1933 Durmr 100 contract totaling more than 2,000,000 were let on this institution, in addition to th 180,000 for the site Jackson Population 55,187 The ,0 population of Jackson s SSo,7 a finally fecirded by the Unitel States Bureau of CeTrsu at Wrifhinfrton This compares with 48, 374 in 1920 As soon as you realize youve taken coldtake some tablots of Bayer Aspirin Almost before your head nm stuffup, you feel your oold is conquered Those achos and pains you felt coming on will soon, subside Relief is almost instantaneous Even if your cold has rained headway, and your temples throb and your very bones ache, these tabJets will bring prompt relief It is better, of course, to take Bayer Aspirin at the very first sneeze or cough it will headoff the cold and spare you much discomfort Get the genuine, with proven directions for colds and headaches neuralgia, neuritis, sore throat, and many important uses BAYER AS I RTW Aapirifi to th tndt mark of Byr MaaaMtw of MoeoMaticaeMwter of SftlkytkNM ,,jiL ijiMimg 7 kwi, jiiKi W T w w m , I H t i vtwtHHUiiimHttfmHiiftiiHiitMtiiiHiiiiiiiiifMMiiniiiiiiiiiitiiiiuiiiitiHiiimffniir , The Pinrk Wednesday, February IS, 1931 JCrr Give Your Hens a dance By Feeding Blatchfords FILL THE BASKET Egg Mash and FULL OE PEP NEIGHBORING NEWS Scratch Feed Armstrong Bros, of Iosco won 5th prize in the recent Wolverine Lamb Production contest staged at the Michigan State College Archie Hall, a free employee of the Mich State Cement plant at Four Mile Lake wa iulld there Wednesday when he was drawn into a magnetic pulley He leaves a wife and 2 children The arrest of Hamtramack meteteers esuited in the recovery of part of the truck load of articles stolen from Vogels department store at Chelsea several weeks ago Dairymen near Milford arc circulating a petition urging the Detroit Creamery to reconsider its intention to abandon their Milford station The 2 Fenton banks The State and The Commerical have consol idated We are hearing so much about dandelions lately that we are expect ing most any day now to sow some Chelsea resident flashing a flatsk of newly made dandelion wine asproof of having the blossoms in their back yards J Ceo Webster last Friday produced a I dandelion plant bearmgU R TwItchell 1880 TeepleHa,dare MllltlMHflimilllfllllHIIIIIIIIHIIIIMIIIIIIIIMIIIIIUIIIilHIIIIIIIIIIHitllillHIIIIIHIIIIIIIK ft K 4 4 1 4 t 4 4 STAROLINE Gasoline isBetter The AllY ear Motor Fuel three blossoms, as proof of the warmth and fertility of his property ion Park St Standard Over two thousand varieties of growing plants, including important econamic and ornamental tropical species, are included in the Univer sity of Michigan botonical gardens, 5 Jwh they nre used for teaching and exhibition purposes Muskrat catches in the vicintv of 5 St lair Flats during the past sea son almost doubled that of 12, according to Elgin C McDonotrgh, conservation officer One Algonac fur buying firm purchased 4,1S8 muskrat hides in the vicinity McDonough issued permits for exportation to other states by buyers for more than 1000 pelts v Thieves recently broke into Ox ford high aetuwil and mmlrof fTth Local Masons Tt Observe Adversary continued tn first page j second floor which is now owned by the Masons and clear of alj indebtedness On the membership rolls of Livingston Lodge No 70 are many nam es famous in the county and state Edwin Winans became governor of Michigan, William Ball and G W Teeple, state senators, and Thompson Grimes and Freeman Allison were members of the legislature The two oldest living members of the lodge at the, present time arc Carey VanWinkle and George Sigler The former was raised in 1874 and the latter in 1877 The folowjng are the names of the past masters of Livingston Lodge No 76 Charles W Haze, 185367 j Millard Darrow, 184G7 Charles W Haze, 1HC8CilWilliam H Martin, 18707T H A Twitchell, 18727G4 Charles W Haze, 187J H H Twitchell, 1877 William A Sprout, 187871 I After the Funeral Our service does not end with the funeral We assisthe family in making proper acknowledgement of floral offerings and expressions, of ym pathy For this purpose we supply a wide choice of cards and other stationary in correct styles Our advice in this matter, where good taste is so essential, is based on long experience and careful study P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE IM039 , PINCKNEY MICHIGAN WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC 1 FOK SALE1 stack of marsh Robt Ke nay 18 2 Charles D VanWinkle, 188184 William P VanWinkle 1SN4H, Charter surrendered, Jan 2J, 188G restored by Grand Lode H F Sigler, 18U3H7 Alexander Mclntyre, ISMS1 H F Sigler, 189 Kirk VanWinkle, l0007 Floyd G Jackson, 190810 John Martin, 111113 Floyd J Jackson 1414151, Fred Swarthout, ID Hi Reginald Schaefer, UU718 Paul Clark, 191 Reginald Schafer, 1D2021 Paul Clark 192223 , WANTED Salesman for Lubricaj eating Oil and Paint, two lines com bined Salary or Commission I The Royce Refining Co or Koyc Paint Co, Cleveland 2f,59 Woodhili Rd FOR SALEGruen wood 250 per cord delivered Weiss Bros FOR SALKHaby Pullet Chicks Write for circular William SchilJ Poultry Farm Walled Lake, Mich I Ohio FOR range SAiLE A Peninsular cooking in first class condition Arthur Shehan WANTEDTO fur milch cow trade a good piano Joseph Nays Morgan Farm Eliminates Carbon Formation Oil Dilution Motor Knocks Guarantees Better PickUp Complete Combustion Minimum Repair Bills STAROLINE is waiting for you at our station Sturoline Tiresami Batteries Meals and Short Orders Served at All Times White Star Filling Station SnO to school funds Aboutyten million whitefish are aid to hvye been planted in Lake Michigan in the past few weeks Livingston county will have t48 descriptions listed, for the annual tax sale this year Oakland will have over Si,000 s Genesee county fair is winding up it affairs and will cease to function It has an indebtedness of 27,000 The fair grounds are at Davison niytwo petition have rJeerT Tin odge Walter Cirard, 192425 Azel Carpenter 192027 James H Hooker, 1928 jl W CurleU, 192930 The present officers of the taTCr 35foHowr W M P W Curlett S W Russell Livennore v J WC W Hooker S DL J Henry J D Andrew Campbell Ss otacy Hall, tivin CimpNTi Treas W C Miller Sec ilenn Slayton Chaplain John Martin MarshallWalter Girard OrganistAlbert Frost WANTEDTo buy 100 white Leg Horn pullctts I 1930 C McGregor Lillywhite farm, Lakeland road FOK SALELsed lumber 10 to 20 per M also new lumber including rangeuf finishing lumber, selling up to 50 pix M This price includes Georgia White Pine free from knots, used and new windows and doors at4roTrrr0cTo 12 each Call or see samples and stocK Carter Prown Phone 35F2 FARMS WANTEDHave several buyers for farms priced right with reasonable terms Lovewell Smith Realty Co Northville, Mich BAPY CHICKSPure bred, highest quality English Leghorns 1200 per hundred, Barred and WhiU Rocks Reds 1400, Wyadottes, Orpingtons 1500, Mixed Heavies 1200 Circular freeBrooders, fwd and poultry supplies We save you money Onklumi HrHs WJtry Famr Orchard Lake Road Phone 347F2, Famiington FOR SERVICE Thoroughbred roc boar, wt about 125 lbs George Greiner DiiFOR horse FOR SALE1 old Tw petitions hav Tiled forThe city election at llowill, ft March 2 There are 11 candidates for treasurer 3 for clerk and 2 fori mayor and 4 for alderman James Catrell of Inadilla wn 4th lpremium OTIA TO ear of corn exhibit Matthew Martin A Sun, Prop,M49 Dexter Rd AKIAND NEWS Durham cow, 3 years Edna Line R F D 2, Howell SALE Goud sound work Wt 1400 M T Graves WANTEDAll kinds of furs Also cow hides and horse hidesWill pay the highest market price at all time, Lucius Doyle FOR LF Rrv Mich State College DWroit vealiMry station at is tj be enlarged to leceivp Specially Priced NEW CURTAINS at tin Tlu II ve I more milk This is made neerssury v thr closing of Oeeola, Milford ,ind tlier stations Hamburg is to have anotiv r examinaiion for postmaster Charles Da Mrii Albert Vogue and Mrs Harry Lee entertained at a card party at honVetof Mrs Vogue Monday rvSevtm tablet wen in plaxj went to Mr William DiiliMrs JarnVsts Hayner, Mrs Clif T L Rourbolinais, and Mr Dilliway William Cady undeiScent an opr at the Hjowell hostal Thurs Wcod Michae Roche the ening Prizes way, ford Van Horn, Harry And rson FOK OALEDRY WfiQll Ren White I WANTEDFarms of all kinds I have buyers for farms in Livingston county If you want to sell your farm see me Norman Reason Phone 110 Repair Work of All Kinds GUS RISSMAN vis pasrd the first examination was not appointed as he could pass the physical examination, date is February 2 1 ation day Mrs Albert Bert of Howell spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs but j Bruce Euler not The on Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing and Heating We Do Plumbing and Healing o All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, tjrticTanks and Water Pressure Tanks TAILORED CURTAINS Neatly curtain tailorrd fine dotted with rose i rn 36 inches wid ig A good special at J 1 41, martjuisette blue, or yard nov at ir, thosr are truly btiyain, 98c i I i RUFFLED CURTAINS 89c TAILORED NET CURTAINS 39 GREGORY j of Flint wa a her cousin, Mrs and Kate Point deprit rnaJtc these lovely full ruffled curtains in ivory or ecru o0 inches wide, 2 4 yards lonjj Of beautiful filetwwt, attractively designed With 1inch hem at the sjdfs and 2inch hem at the bottoms 2 ardi lonj MACKS REGULAR 18 VALUE DOWNSTAIRS STORE 1 Ann Arbor, Mich on iay P Sweeney PHOSECUTING ATTOR Y OAet in Court Houre IfVclHUkiiM Da HF L SIGLER v PINCKNEY Qc fttiurt UJU2 P II Rrrinf tk niirKtneo wfre quiet eliajt nuT Ihfre in the askeI Tfd rf roffl TWM eh ho tliaf bljf nverallK psnin TIIMCV P boss on Me wofkinj HH lalmrr ime thr rpplr I tctr pntmpd Ted Martlnj f the bortrMn and working hi w aT uJy n5Tc, repiipfi Ins coaapanion tUrttd at the fp nd thpypu fcljl 4owc y Mrs Wakeman week end guest of Fanny Hill Mrs Marsh, Inez, IJowdish Mr Fann Hill called on Mrs Lantis of Collins Plains Mr ami Mrs Witter of Flint, Mr and Mrs Wiley and daughter of Dexter and Mr and Mrs Williams and daughter of Eaton Rapids spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs Slaybaugh The Kings Daughters will meet with Mrs Cleve Poole next eck Wednesday, Feb 5 Donald Marshall is at the Pinckney Sanitarium being treated for diabetes Mr and Mis Fred Howlett were in Detroit Sunday visiting their daughter, Mrs Milton Rarrett Mrs Jarrcs Stackablr wa in Detroit Wednesday and Thursday of lat week Katherine Xrussman was at home during the mid semester vacation last week She entertained Miss Emily Randall and Miss Hannah Lennon of Ann ArborH her guest over the week end A bridge party was given at the Crosman home Friday evening for the entertainment of thgU4t Earl Watson who has been spending the winter at the C F Pollingcr home returned to Ann Arbor Sat urday afternoon He has enrolled at th University for a special course jrri education Monday J04 Washing on How, I H Barton of Dtroitcalled JohrrfottsTuesdayr Mrs Barbara Tessmer is spending some time with her sister and brothje4nlaw, Mr and Mrs WtHhrrn Dickersoh at Adrian Mrs William Cady an, slaughter spent Friday in Howell Mr and Mrs Harry Lee attended their card club at the honic of Mr and Mr Fred Bowman Wednesday evening Mrs Nelson Imus and daughter, Joan, of Strawberry Lake, have been spending a few days with Mrs Norman Larkin at Howell Mr and Mrs J F Mahler ami Miss Viola Pettejw attended the North Hamburg Aid dinner at How ellThursday Mrs Robert Jack ani daughter, Roberta, and Mrs Harry Eee of this I Mrs Harlw 1 akc it s a preventive If rou intend to bare a sak tf ef otn prices pfact, Mrs S H Cajr an ry Anderson of Pinckney spent Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettle r at Jackson Mr and Mrs J F Mahlerr spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Charles Emrrson at Tolodo Ohio Mrs Wjllium VanKleech is ill fr and Mrs Robert Juk ami daughter, Roberta, railed in Ann Ar bor Sunday RCY ELL IS AUCTfoNER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone I9FJ1 INFLUENZA SPREADING Check Colds at once with Sale bills PRINTED We arc fixed for turning out work of this kind in douhlequick time Phone 33F23 WANTED TO BUY Eggs and all kinds of Poultry, I also have them for sale MIKE PANKOFF Fick farm, 1 mile west of Pinckney, Michigan Use 666 Salve for Babies ULBtflT FROST m ntice of Mi i 1 A 5 The Pinckney Soda Lunch 0 Youth Zrtful Day TIP xivt iif hfe icv pot endirr fr r AA nf piBsik p nrtt tlt flay f ntlecfton oiup, and thr man win hxs smin tlfpinch liis mvnorr irit is np uid irTtinc, wlio perpetual frirruK of his bfoktiPh e Ua Inid up Ur liimvolf tTii rieho It I treat ihihC fr nfrii tlint, hpfere I twins plun, inloBlm rmrWnz work ff his lifp, he should hav hn timt in wrh to niakm hinutf familiar with mr,e rt th jrpat thmft ANNOUNCES A BUSINESS MENS AND SCHOOL LUNCHEON HotAppetizing and Low Priced 2 Will Be Served Daily I Parents of School Children Hot Soup Every Noon Fountain f J service Candy 5c News Stand tn hla own history aa4UfrTBtor Iollinger uifl family ami trltb Atms or deep mlrt on prohJ Croainati eic in Jackm raR niter e search tp regard j Frlaclpal R Bruce Tajlorj The Pinckney Soda Cafe i MiHatOnaBBBaHswrnanBaaaaMj1 4 1 , l 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, 1931 Description An account of the resource February 18, 1931 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931-02-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d38e53149ffe9a5d0bac155c5b95efcd.pdf b73f3b43fea2f62f50acbcdafb94bc61 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. l,y ft t ft V I i 1 ftV, ,4 rv Offi ft f VohmeSS Local hitertsl War News r T f Pinckney, Livingsta County, Mjtnjgan Wednesday Feb 18, 1942 Circuit Court j OUR DEMOCRACY Starts Mar 2 Th Tempo of War Preparation Next Tens of Court to Start March to bo Stopping Up 2 Only 54 Cat Listed March Jury Callad The March term of court will open on Monday, March 2, but the jury will not be called until later Only 54 cases are listed Of these there is one criminal case, 8 issue of fact jury cases 5 issue of fact nonjury cases, 27 chancery uses and 15 divorce cases The criminal case is the People vs Henry Berglund, felonious driving The jury cases are Assumpsit William Bain vs John Wrigglesworth Northwestern Mutual Fire Insurance Co vs Fred Patten Mary Lamb, Adm, vs Great Northern Life Insurance Co John Wrigglesworth vs Floyd Lott John Levis vs Wolverine Chevrolet Floyd Lott vs John Wrigglesworth The Trespass on the Case suits re John Coleman vs Oscar Hile Jack Sweeney vs Dorr Hartman Herbert Satterla vs Thomas Ware tt al Mary Elizabeth Lavan, by hei friend, vs Henry Berglund The nonjury case8 are Floyd and Orabelle Grissom vs Elmer Marker, Appeal Don Main vs Victor Geer and Ward Tracy, Attachment Commercial Credit Corp vs Wm Brock et al, Replevin The Chancery cases are as follows Livingston County Mutual Fire Insurance Co vs Dayle Kettler and wife Gus Rissman vs George W Lynn, foreclosure Grace Knapp vs Frank Potts, Frank Bush Injunction The Quiet Title cases are Lillian Gates vs John Swarthout et al Lottie Whited vs Thomas Furfuson Lawrence Hohenberger vs Effie M Burnett et al Ralph Becker and wife vs Alamso Field et al Thomas Roy Feeney and wife vs John A Wells et al Wert Barton and wife Rapidly Ledeni Spears and Bennie Van Blalrcum were home from Camp Cuater over the week end, their ffcff furlough since the holidays The former was at Michigan State College for two weeks a3 machine gun instructor Bennie just recently recovered from pneumonia They say there la plenty of room at Camp Aluir for nev recruits, as men havt been shipped out of there at a great rate Some 8000 left there one day last week Word received from Willard Widmayer was that he had been sent to Bremerton, Wash He is in the U S Navy Harold White took the examination for entrance inte the signal department of the U army at De troit last week If he passes, he will have to be released by the local draft board A large number from this county ire booked to go to Detroit for army examination today They are meetly , reclassified men Among them are Pat Devins, Charles Schae fer, Bert Wyjie, Albert Gardner, Harry Svers, Pat Barber Hward Read writes from Parris Island, S C where he is with the XJi S Marines, that he has been awarded a sharpshooters medal He placed second in marksmanship with the jitembers of his company LiMfeta Wilson Jr, who has been in the Ninth Coast Artillery at Fort Banks, Boston, since last July, has been transferred from Battery H to Headquarters Battery and advanced to the rank of corporal A card received from Ambrose Kennedy from Camp Lewis, Wash, says he ig still orderly and chauffer for his colonel The weather is fine and people have had their gardens in for several weeks Custer, has been transferred to an eastern point 47 registered for the draft in this township Monday m Mb 7 Mich Mirror State News Michigan News from Her There About the Stat and Lansing Can it be true that the people of Michigan are endangered by war he state legislature this week is holding another emergency spec ial session Approximately 500,000 Michigan men registered this week for possible military duty And yet newspaper headlines continue to record events which seem ingly contradict evidence that we ire at war and sacrifices Mrst, consider t endangered W Michigan lives ran youiu1 men are f oath, sufficient pr a serious affair Our make great definition of sume when when Michiut in jeopardy ists this twoocean f OJ VAj Fiavius J 3, Crane et al S J Don Baock, siodt Ga dleton et al Louis Raddatz and wife vs Daniel Joheman et al Donald Johnson and wife vs John R Neely et al Mennonite Board of Education vs Ellen Taylor, et al feorge W Kirby et al vs Henry Davenport et al Henry JMurphy, Exec, et al vs Archibald Nelson et al Ora Holmes et al vs Lyman Boughton et al Lilly Ginsburg vs John D Pinckney et al Emma J Funsch et al vs Noah Gould et al Atholine T Cline vs Ebenezer Thomas et al Lawrence Hohenberger et al vs Elisha Brockway et al Gustave Paris et al vs John Hopkinson et al Irene McKenzie vs Charles P Bush et al Ora Bell vs Phineas Silsby et al Orla Hall and wife vs Columbus Stewart et al First Presbyterian church of Brighton vs William McCauley et al Henry D Graham and wife vs Arthur McDole et al Ralph P Lyons et al vs Bowen Whiting etral The Divorce cases are as follows Geoige vs Annabelle Gitre, William K Case vs Henrietta Elizabeth Case, Clyde vs Merle Decker, Harold vs Marion Hartsuff Edna vs Sterling Bradshaw, Alex vs Irene vuudy, Lawrence vi Virginia Foryihe, Ernest vs Oral Fulkerson, Rosemary vs Joseph St Auln, RoIrnd vs Wilma Biiyett Lowetta vs Ezra Plummer, Lerett vs June Trollman, Doris vs Grant Hanna, John W Graybeal vs Kuth B Graybeal Past Masters To Preside LMftoedfto Gontwrr Four Third Dagr on Saturday Night February 21 Lieutenant Hanry B Gardner Lieut Henry B Gardner, son of Mr and Mrs Glen Gardner, of Stanton, has been called to active service with the Signal Corps at Fort Monmouth, N J He received his commission as 2nd Lieutenant of Infantry after four years summer training with the CMTCat Camp Custer Gaining considerable experience in the employ ef the Consumers Power Co at Lansing, he was tram ferred to the Signal Corps He is a graduate of Stanton high school with the class of 1931, is married and has two children His brother, George, i8 an aviation Cadet at Corpus Christ and made his first solo flight this week Henry is a grandson of the late Henry B Gardner, of Pinckney i ,V TIRE EXEMPTIONS CANCELLED Dentists, osteopaths and chiropractors are not elgible to bay tires according to a ruling by the state tire board Farmers desiring tires for Saturday night, Feb 21, will be Third Degree Night at Livingston Lodge No 76, Pinckney At this time, four third degrees will be conferred Lodge will open at 200 pm for examination of candidates and three degrees short form will be conferred in the afternoon A supper will be served in the banquet hall at 700 pm In the evening the past masters of the lodge will work a third degree long torm with the following in the chairs W M Glenn Slayton S W H C Vedder J W Ross Read SJ John Martin J D J H Hooker Sts Reg Schaefer, Azel Carpenter A short tprogram will be put on followijisthe banquet All members of tFe lodge are asked to be present Neighboring lodges are invited Rav franci Murphy Sunday Masses al 83o and 11 am Catechism after Masse Sunday andSaturday at 1000 am rovena devotions Friday af 12 15 pm ioy school children and 730 p I,, for adults Confessions Saturday night 7 H0 it oclock var of tM2 It is true Michigan ities have not been bombed No enemy air fleet has attacked Sault Ste Marie, our Michigan Panama canal for the vital iron ore But Michigan young men are dying just Lh0 same What are they fighting o defend Does a fooling of complacency ovist among Michigan cuiens about ho outcome of the war IToto is a question that cannot be answered categorically We can onlv surmise an answer lfcan be observed truthfully, wo believe, that wn Americans tVe for granted that wo are going win the war ultiimeT nur vuntcd superiority in industrial arms, plus our tremendous lanpnwor, surely should he sufficient to insure vieorv We American I ave never lost n war To lw a war i amos an impossibility ns any one who re member V Vtoy can tell you, ft just cant happen, or can it 1 Michigan lagging in civilian lofense preparations Hero again is a question extremo difficult to answer in just one word It depenefs upon each citizens Vfinition of lagging in proporContinued on Last Pago CURREN T OMMEN I Bf Ye Editor The complacency of the people as a whole and their indifference to the war, is aptly illustrated by the headlines of the past week While Gen MacArthur was fighting for his life in the Philippines last week, Congress spent most of the time argueing whether or not they should vote funds to the Civilian Defense io hire a fan dancer to stimulate the morale of the people At that, they had nothing on the Michigan legislature who, called into special session to consider war measure, spent most of the time in trying to turn the clocks back which had been set an hour ahead last Monday by govern mental decree All they succeeded in doing was to create a state of confusion so trtUeh that no one knows what time is official time The largest power companies in the stae have asserted that the new war time will save from 2 to 8 per cent in electric power, which saving would be worthwhile and a real contribution to the war causeHang ing back in giving full support to Kir measures is altogether too much in evidence in too many places You motorists who had it all fig ured out that you could get over the tire emergency by having your tires retreaded, will have to figure again It seems that it takes crude rubber to retread tires This rubber wilf be strictly rationed and only tho c people on the eligible lists, like preachers doctors, or nurses, vil bu alii to get their tires reloaded The rationing of tires and the cessation of the manfacture of new cars is expected to cut down on the consumption of gas and oil to such an extervt that it will not be necessary to ration it for a considerable time at least The car embargo has placed the dealers in an awk ward position They have ,at the present time, several hundred thou sand new cars on hand which they cannot sell but must pay the tax on rK has rauaed them to start aft for the duratttm or only be collected o rthe duration or only be collected vlrn the cars are sold The answer to his has not yet been worked out HURONCLINTON PARKWAY ENGINEER CHOSEN George W McCordic, 42, a graduate of the University of Michigan engineering department, has been chosen engineerdirector of the HuronClinton Parkway, a fivecounty project He succeeds Fred Taylor, who has taken a position with the state highway department i CHURCH TEA ON FEB 9 The LAS of the Community Congl church are giving a tea in tire board Farmer, MMr rio on Thmaff farm machinery must obtain special fm te v mGmber permission from the OPA GEORGE BLAND Georg Bland, 88, died at his home, west of town after a long illness Surviving are his wife, Etta, andbrother, Hartley, who lives near Howell The funeral will be held at the home Thursday, Rev J M Mctocas officiating Burial will be in Gilkes Feb19, from 3 to 5 Each member is asked to bring two friends Committee TO BE HALTED According to a federal bulletin, the production of electric refrigerators will be halted on April 80, 1942 MARCH COURT JURY LIST The following is the jury list for the March term of court Putnam John T Chambers Tyrone Maude Chadderdon Unadilla Roy Shellhart Brighton City Ned Seger Brighton Twp Duncan McDonald Cohoctah Phillip Flood Conway Paul Doherr Deerfield Bruce Fawcett Genoa Erwin Poole Green Oak Myrtle Bartle Conway James T Allen Hamburg Henrietta Lear Deerfield Pearl Boutell Hfandy Hazel Canfield Genoa Harley Zeeb Hart I and Delbert Farnham Green Oak Herbert Litchfield Howell City William Dilloway Hamburg Myron Hendricks Howell Twp Eva Phillips Handy Marvin Slidell Iosco F M Backus Marion Clayton Andersoi Unadilla Arlo Worden Oceola Charles Kelly Brighton City Irene Pitkin Putnam William Cooper Brighton Twp Roseha Boise Tyrone Haxel Sparks Cohoctah O E Allbright ind the factories turned over tor OES CARD PARTY The OES wrll give a card party at ther nan on the evening of Tireswar production A plan of rationing ppb 24 pub1c itnvited Ithe refrigerators now in the hands, Committee of the dealers is beinr worked out Com C oiigi Rev J M McLuca, MinUter rtirmai V, dniyer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, Xtt S S Supt Mrs Florence Baughnv 0 ganist and Choir Director vJoiing worship, and sermon 1080 a xu Sunday School 1180 a m Catechism for juniors Wednes day evening 730 Lenten devotions, Wednesday evening 800 Catechism for seniors, Sunday evening 700 k We urge a large attendance at all services during Lent There must be a spiritual and moral rearmma ment to save our Christian civiliza tion The Christian church stands out as Americas number one institution in saving and preserving de mocracy Give the church a chance by contributing your moral, spiritual and financial support to that institution which makes your life afe and your property valuable Monday evening, Feb 23rd is the Family Night with potluck supper at 700 pm, followed by a program The table committee as follows Chairman, Mrs R K FJliott, Mrs Wm Euler, Mrs Ross Read, Mrs Tlermrn WiHmayer and Mrs Thos Ware Program committee Mrs McLuca, Miss Hazel Chambers and Miss Bessie Swarthout w A hearty welcome is extended to who worship with us Come with us and we will do thee good , Tune in to WWJ beginning Ash Wednesday at 130 and enjoy a rebroadcast of the Lenten Servian och day except Saturday and Sunday during Lent Gospel Mission Mennoafte Ezra Beachy Pastor Superintendent Margin Shlrey Worship Service 000 Sunday School tl00 Evening Service 700 Childrens Object Lesson 700 Fvening Msage 8K0 Weekly Prayer Meeting Wednesday Evening 780 Remember, now thy Creator in jj the days of thyyouth Eccl 12, 1 REGISTRATION DAY Monday waj regiilrution day lm ilie boys lYom the ages of 2U to 4j iiiii some 4JO,0UU WIV cpucci u igisiri in Michigan for miliia, iice In Livingston count, ahon J SOU were expected to register Tin ixact iigures will not be given on iccojdjiig to a recent ruling by Hi ,ar department 1he registration i altogether different from the first one Then this county was not at war Many politician were named to the draft joards and deferrments were handed out right and left Out of a registra tion of about 2250 only about 300 ere inducted into the army from this county This had now b on changed The politicians are gone from the draft iards and in niitij, instances have been replaced ljy American Legion nen The draft lisla Kave been gone JVI r witn i fine loeth comb and ex tinctions ic ou 1h window, except cases of nbsoiut, necessity Now i ry married me uic being taken, It is expected that when the war Munitions factories get under way cork will be found for their wives Those who falsified their questional res are also to be cracked down jii In the federal court at Detroit at veek, Mrs June Priess, 21, i Royal Oak school teacher was arrainged for helping her husband to ivoid the draft She swore she was dependent upon him for support, vhen, in reality, she was herself employed At the present time with the seective service in operation for a year and over, this country has only wceoded in forming an army of ,000,000 men when one of 8,000,000 is desired The army must reach hs figure and the only woyto do t is to go straight across lots and be hard boiled Incidently, Governor Van Wagoner, of Michigan, was one of those vho registered for military duty Tuesday Lastweek we were regaled by the press and radio with what Linioln would have said and what Lin ln would have done in the present inergency This week we will hear what Washington would have done to solve the situation and overcome h difficulties This is all a lot of baloney The truth is that these com mentntors are merely saying what chey themselves would have done if they had bvn Lincoln or Washington Lincoln and Washington lived in another age and the problems of today would b0 entirely foreign to them In a Lincoln Day speech, Thomas Dewey, of New York, a leading conlender for the Republican nomination for president in 1940, said that there is already a Cliveden set being formed in this country, who are scheming to end the war short of a military victory They are waiting for a favorable opportunity, such as an American defeat when they will come out in the open for a negotia ted peace They exist in both Re publican and Democratic parties and he added that he will fight to the utmost to prevent them gaining control of the Republican, party He said Every suggestion of compromise must be rejected This war must be fought to a total victory r NOTICE Michigan State Normal Collegeis nffrinr lOftTnroduelion io Prow with Miss Florence Eckert as in K1LLED IN AUTO ACCIDENT Two women were killed in an auto accident at Howell Sunday Cars driven by Ernest Shelters, of Lansing and Jack Bates, of Mowell, collided 5 miles west of Howell on US1C Mrs Helen Shelters was killed and Mrs Viola Bates died in McPherson hospital, several hours later Mrs Bates was formerly Viola Shultz and was a telephone operator in the Howell office for 15 years She married Jack Bates, a chef in the Family Restaurant, Howell, last, fall Mrs Shelton was formerly Helen White, of Howell Lee Lavey made a business trip to Detroit Tuesday Mrs Alta Meyer and Mrs Sd Wager were in Howell Tuesday V Mrs M K DarrOw visited fcer tructor, at 430 at the Howell high i daughter Mrs Richard Loonli Jr, school on Wednesday afternoons be1 and new grandson in Detroit Toes ginning February 26th dayriff tV THEATRE Afe fe CHELSEA FfeM Small Towa MICH Way, Saterday, Feb 20, 21 RISE AND SHINE A Comedy with JACK OAK1E, UND DAR NELL, GEORGE MURPHY ad WALTER BRENNAN New today, Monday and Tuesday February 22, 23 ,24 NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH A Comedy with BOB HOPE, PAULETTE GODDARD, EDWARD ARNOLD and GLENN ANDERS THE AVON TWEATRE Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Feb 18 1942 I Stockbridfe, JMtca Wed, Thar, Fb 25, 26 DoubU Feature THE FEMININE TOUCH A Comedy with ROSALIND RUSSELL, DON AMECHE, KAY FRANCIS and DONALD MEEK Flue PRIVATE NURSE A Drama with JANE DARWELL, BRENDA JOYCE and SHELDON LEONARD m Coming TwoFaced Woman How Green Was My Valley Skylark The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all ticket Thursday, Friday, Feb 19, 20 GENE AUTRY in DOWN MEXICO WAY wife HAROLD HUBER and SMILEY BURNETTE Comedy Novelty New Cartoon Saturday, February 21st 2 Bi Hi 2 Mntiaee 2 pm lie and 22c iWE GO FAST with LYNN BARI, ALAN CURTIS and SHELIA RYAN JESSE JAMES AT BAY with ROY ROGERS and GEORGE HAYES Cartoon it Sunday, Monday and Tuesday February 22, 23 ,24 KAY KYSER in, PLAYMATES with JOHN BARRYMORE, LUPE VELEZ, CUNNY SIMMS MAY ROBSON, PATSY KELLY Novelty Cartoon Newt Friday, Saturday, Fob 20, 21 Double Feature THE WEAVER BROTHERS and ELVIRY in with MOUNTAIN MOONLIGHT BETTY JANE RHODES and JOHN ARCHER alto DEVIL PAYS OFF A Story of Spiet and Sabotage with J EDWARD BROMBERG and OSA MASSEN Sunday, Tuesday, February 22, 24 A Romance In Technicolor SMILIN THROUGH starring JEANET7Z MacDONALD and BRIAN AH ERNE News Cartoon The Field Mouse Coming Down Mexico Way Nothing But the Truh rionry for President Flying Blind LAKELAND The Happy Helper Circle of the Kinds Daughters held their meeting at the home of Joan BrenningstalL Saturday with a Valentine party The meeting was in charge of the leader, Mrs Harry Lee, and was called to order by the president, Harbaradell Way Thirtyfive favors were sent to the children at the otate San at Howell and a card of hanks was read from the children vrc The afternoon waB spent in hanging valentines and playing nines The next meeting will be held at the home of Barbaradell Way, with a birthday party in March Mr and Mrs Harry Lee were week end guests of Mr and Mrs George Dixon at Clinton and Suni y they called on Roy Lee at the Monroe hospital Born to Mr and Mrs Lawrence Fmus at the Pinckney Sanitarium on Feb 15, a daughter Feb SO Richfiood Flour Juice 2 24 U 45 OzCao Boxes for uregsn Ir Field and MrMarshall of Ann , ,, , T Aiiioi, oy Scout executives, and iwo Shows 7 to 11 pmWar Timlnl,J, v , ,r TJ, , Patrc and Mr Kreiger, of Howen howed moving pictures of troop , , filiation and signs in connection organizing of Boy Scout tn, in Gregory Eleven boys bo ruBi in inbors and the meetings are I iKlx Grape Fruit 7 Cleanser SSB 3 Grapefruit Juice2 Matches carton Box 8 91 261 If 25 10 49rZ2 Can i 6 damourg Harry Lae entertained the uak ianj Circle of Kings Daughter v ner home Tuesday afternoon uets were lits Hay Downing, of Guests were Mrs Ray Downing, of Toledo, Mrs Robert Downing, Mrs Elmer Blum and Mrs Brown fret the public ilr and lrs ay Hartsuff and son, oi Last Lansing, and Harold ujaiisjil and sons were Sunday jjjues of Harlow Munsell and fam ily Mr and Harold Wilde, of Ann Ihe business meeting was in i Tuesday with her charge of Mrs N J Stephanon, the Aboi, jr president, and opened with singing, What A Friend We Have in Jesus and devotionals by Miss Viola Petty A letter was read from the Indian department in New York city thankI ing the circle for its gift and a description of their work also a letter from the state president Mrs N J Stepnanon gave a report of the visit to 4he University hospital in Ann Arbor Reports were given by Mrs Glen Borton and Mrs Harry Lee, who also reported for the Happy Helpers junior circle The next meeting will be held at he liome of Miss Viola Pettys, on Tuesday afternoon, March 10 Mrs James Jury was appointed to act as Rose i iuid Mrs Dewey Breniser and iai, spentthe week end in Toledo ii i Mv and Miv, bert Breniser and family and Mr ,id Mrs KefiV i rchiser and family and called on their uncle and fam iy in Ann Ar bor Sunday evening Mr and Mrs W Dean entertained Mr and Mrs Kay Hillntt Mr and Mrs Clyde Purchase for dinner Safrurday Mr and Mrs Norman Whitehead Beatrice Lamborn and Mrs M H Cole entertained on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, respectively for the open house class parties in groups of 12 for the Ber ean Sunaay School class of the Catsup Writes Pumpkin Ii19yS APPLE BUTTER Jersey Bran Flakes Bacoft Squares Wednesday, February 25th All Adolts 17 CnU oliaplfin, and Mrs Jury and Mrs Baptist church Games and refreshMaty Downing as committee on en1 ments were enjoyed tercdinment The meeting closed I Mr and Mrs Gerald Keith and with prayer by the order Bunco baby of Ann Arbor visited the latvas played, the prize winners being terg sister, Mr and Mrs Wm Mus Mrs Robert Downing, Mrs Fred tatia and son, Friday Myers and Mrs Harry Lee, and i Mrs Wilmer Crossman spent the j J4 0z Bottle 1 Lb 12 Ozs 26 Oz Jar 2 tor Lb 19 10 10 IS 19 18 Butter Lb Oranges fioz Hominy No 2V Can PHONE 38 ScFlorida Oranges DozlOc 3S Cottage Ctieese 2 Lbs 25C IQCJGolden Clow Coffee Lb 19e Lang Son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE MEAT 3h1 candy served At the time of the Christmas seal sale, the high school at Hamburg vlluge wa divided into two divisions, the Reds and the Blues, to see which division would sell the most seals The Blues were the losers week end in Detroit with her daugh ter and husband, Mr and Mrs Herbert Nisbet Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell were in Detroit Monday on business Mrs Ralph Chipman has returned from California where she was Friday night they entertained the Ciied on account of business Reds at a Valentine party, at 10 j Mrs Fred Gauss was ill last week OF hall Supper was served at six Mr and Mrs Cleve Pool, of Deoclock followed by the playing of j troit, spent the week end here with i various games and the exchange of his parents, Mr and Mrs Tom Pool many valentines i Mr and Mrs Delbert Haryey, of Mr and Mrs Charles DeWolf j Plymouth, spent the week end at the and Mr and Mrs Walter DeWolf started Monday on a trip to Florida Breniser home Mrs Selma Peterson is assisting James H Hayner and frs Jennie Mrs Paul Ellsworth with her work 1 jr t MAN AT LARGE with MAftJORIfi WEAVER and GIORGE REEVES A DATE WITH THE FALCON GEORGE SANDERS and WINDY BARRIE Appointment or Ferman attended the funeral of Roxy Cooper at Williamston Friday Rev and Mrs C Burton Collver had as Sunday guests, Mrs Charles Clayton and Mr and Mrs Edgar Lentner, of Maple Ridge Wesley Clayion, of Standish and Emerald Clayton, of Flint Mr and Mrs John Myers, who haw been spending a number of weeks with their son, Fred Myers, nd ftynjjy, of Hamburg, and their laughter, Mrs Dillard McDonald nd family of Detroit have returned their home at Coffey, Missouri Mr and Mrs Clark, who have een living in Mrs Henrietta Lears residence, have moved into the resi dence of Mrs Blanche Pryer The Lear residence has been sold The farmers held a milk meeting at the Town Hall Monday evening LOCAL NOTES George VanHorn and wife of Howell called at the Will Mercer home last Thursday afternoon Nelson Jenkins of Niagara, Wis, a cousin of Mrs John Martin and a former resident here spent last week at the John Martin home Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbett and Mr and Mrs Gordon Hester were Saturday night dinner guests of Miss Blanch Martin and Mrs Villa Rich, rrds Mrs Erlra Spears and Jack Sheldon visited Mr and Mrs Arthur Krych at the Michigan State Said FARMERS YOUR HIRED MAN IS MARCHING OR MAKING GUNS IT WILL BE YOUR JOB ALONE TO KEEP PRODUCING LET THE NEW IMPROVED Chore Boy Milker IELP YOU NO INSTALLATIONPROBLEMIT WILL OPERATE FROM AN ELECTRIC LIGHT SOCKET ASK FOR FREE DEM ONSTRATION Howlett Bros feated New Hudson 33 to 9 Pinckney led 17 to 5 at the half For the first time this year Kuhn failed to lead the scorers, Reynolds getting 10 points and Kuhn 9 The reserves lost 22 tp14, failing to show any scoring abiTrty Pinckney has now won 8 games and lost 1 CASH PAID for good used cars I will also buy your equity see R Housner, Brighton Across from depot No Sunday business I HAVE A MARKET for 80acre farms or less, with or without improvements Write, William J Watson, Box 288 Monroe Station, Dearborn, Mich IIIIIIM miimiiiimiiiiMiiiKiiiihiiiui First National Bank i i Mrs Roy Wirick entertained the j tarUlm last Tuesday night Mr Vomens Missionary society of the Krycj, waR renducted into the army WUla Meyer was home from over the week end Md Mxm Chas Runciman, of f, called on Fannie Monks of but week Wilton, Sr has returned SSk Port Arthur, Texas, where ht iftfttl tfco interest of that boaiu jjjjpikmi fleets at the C J Clin Charles Clinton, of sl Mr and Mrs Ralph Howell Ernest Thornton 4 Gnad Kapids nd V of Lansing, wen of Mr and Mrs Hee Methodist at an allday meet ng Thursday A potluck dinner wTas eived at noon Miss Janice Merrill, of Lansing, 1 spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs G Roy Merrill Glen and Miss Florence Myers spent the week end with their sislers, Mrs Basil Bell and Mrs Ed mond Martel and families at Dearbom , Services were held at St, Stephens Episcopal church Sunday morn ing, conducted hy Rev Blatchford, of Detroit Holy Communion was celebrated GREGORY, MICHIGAN IN HOWELL Under Federal Supervision Member Fedorrl Deposit Insurance Corporntion All Deposits Insured Up To 5000 for Each Depositor Hfto m , SCHOOL NOTEfi BASKETBALL NEWS The local basket ball season is rapidly drawing to a close with but 8 games remaining on the schedule Reynolds, Bill Kuhn and Lawrence iiaughn Jt What Is the Best Way 1 3 To Accumulate a Cash 3 Reserve wmmmm SANDWICH SHOP iow Open at My Service Station LUNCHES AND SHORT ORDERS the next day Mrs Max Ledwidge, daughter, Nan, and Mr and Mrs Joe Morris attended a dramatic operetta, Lelawala, presented by students of St Joseph Academy at Adrian Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Dillingham attended the celebration in honor of he 25th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Ray Miller Retta Collins of Iosco, Saturday night A large number were present and Mr and Mrs Miller received many beautiful gifts A dog belonging to Rev J M McLucas apparently went mad Monday afternoon and tried to attack a Michigan Ben Telephone gang work IWi the 2m ing on the Darwin road east of town Thpr mnnaged to shut the doer ITO in the truck cab and called Floyd SOPHOMORE NEWS The sale of defense stamps is go S o games remaining on ine scjieauie , A, ,iL , ,, a A1j t v B 7u J inJ tobe started on the 28th of the 3 All three teai,s play at Stockbndge , , S i, P , , month for the school students The s this Friday nitrht and also at Fow ,, , , zs h rr , , Sophomores are the sponsors of it lerville on Tuesday night and then j llL A, ti , , s j iT an although there is no profit it it s the boys ring down the curtain on , is iU XT for them, there is th,e satisfaction the season with a game with New , , , l 0 of helping their country Hudson on Friday, Feb 27 Pinckney teams have thus far enjoyed their most successful season in years as at this writing the boys have won 8 and lost 1, while the girls have won 3 and lost 1 Incidently both boys and girls suffered their, only defeats at the hands of Chelsea who so far has found few other opponents they are able to conquer The boys will go to Napoleon for he district tournament this year Their opponent will not he known FRESHMEN NOTES The Freshman class has a new pupil His name is Jack Lane and he attended Redford high before he came here MUSIC NOTES Mrs Earl, the music teaener, has All Home Baked Pie and Cooking rglih, county dog warden, who I ned quartette Ae out of the UW itThehead will be sent tn J DONS GULF SERVICE JUNIOR CLASS The Junior class is considering a Bundles for the Boys in Service campaign More about this next week The school kitchen is completed and a quantity of provisisons are r1 ready on hand It will open soon vith hot lunches at noon i iZ PINCKNEY WINS oth GAME d Th Pinckney high school basket S shot itThead will be sent tn I Those i baft team won Vith game of theiuilimillllli Ann Arbor for examination ukjng Paul Young Max m01 Tueday night when they de r Times like these are a challenge to every person who wants to build financial security With living costs and oher demands on the purse shooting skyward, it becomes more important than ever to have a plan for accumulating reserve funds The best way we know is to have a bank ac count and put a definite percentage of income in it the first thing every pay day It will be hard to do at times, but well worth the effort, We will welcome your account AUTO LOANS Finanee your late model need car through this beak V hav ample foods avail able for sonod feaas REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES Thit Bank has a supply of la come tax blank for yoor vonieaee imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiti s i ITM Ptocknay Lift Jr Wednesday Feb 18 1942 PROFESSIONAL CORNER NEIGHBORING NOTE The New York Central Railroad, lessee of the Michigan Central Kul MulLi oi 50 lLJ AGO enemy and be iiwr better yet Dispatch of February 1, iyt Macron will have an insutuie ioi Wo LKi iytwi The Pmctaey Sinitaram RAY M DUFFY, M D Piackaey, MieUgaa, Offica Ho42x00 to 40 P m 700 to Sst P Ik DR G R NUCLUSKEY DENTIST UIH N MkhigmD road, is charged Dy the government canng urmuuirua wjth cruelty to animals It is alleged f 1 ic, AIUI, wio nus uecn 11 that 90 jcattle were shipped from oweil, filling ice houses has iMississippi to Detroit and were con turned home fined 42 hours without water i A norse, being used in cutting The alltime birth record for the ice at Hamburg Junction, broke city of Lansing was broken in Jan tiauugh the ice Tuesday and wus HERB SNEED Phone 183 207 H E Grand Rivr Hawaii, Mfcbigaa Rl EtUte, laauranca, Brokerage j uary wnen 293 births were reported rescued with great difficulty City, Laka aad Fara Property lIn 1941 ther were 2761 births The Pinckney KOTM will hold A Specialty in Lansing their 9th liall tomorrow night Born to Mr and Mrs Stanley Conductor Car of the railroad atHalnes Carol Hart of Cohoctah, tended the funeral of his mother in on Feb 2, a son Canada Saturday The supreme court has handed naiys Aeeple i spending the down a decision in the circuit court Nvetk in Saginaw Ut Your Property With Ma office, im Rci izaw Bveaings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pbon 19F12 Piackyt Mick Bond Home Imp Co, 123 North CoH Street Howell, Michigan toofiagt Metal, Aeahalt, Aabeatoe Siding j Asbestos, wait and eolored Hjvy Insulation, Insulated1 Bride Tho Boat Workmanship and the Fineat Materials Used Lai Us Estimate Your Job JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Special tj Phone Pinckney 19Fi LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone SBPt Pinckney, Michigan Re, H BurroH Paul M BarreU A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Charlaaworth, M Phone 31 Brighton Mieh m MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brifhtoa, Mich Van Winkle VanWinkle DonW Van Winkle Cherlee K V en Winkle Attorney at Law First State at Saving Bank Hawaii,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL KOMfc Modern Tel Ambulance Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich commissioner case in Wayne county, i A large number from here art 1,,1iiaM People back home do fcot A vacancy occured Frank Fitz v owing, on the ice at Hamburg wail entertainment Fathers and gerald was appointed to fill it Ar Junclon mothew are thinking too much of thur Sempliner ran for the office at Georf W Terplf has placed m ,lheir ns in lhe servic nnd arp clp tile April election and won The su his bank a n endoi desk for of thoir time to preme court ruled that this office hl 1 U was hand n,ade by i l,uiMJnK up Lhe morale of their own can only b3 filled at the November GeT Sler u u 4 i nnfibrhood, that they have no election The constitution provides N P1ymPton haj thf contract , tim to wast, on fan dancers The no Unite M Sections and bui,d a hoUfC ,or Ml8S L CoBl that Fitzgerald hold, the office until M,,,Sl to replace the ne December SI, 1942 ha e juat begun t fight, and i The Michigan io torpedoes go ahead applied for Frrici up nuiunpniw, g uiiae of Civilian Defense act a8 statewide issulaf aftat fo iu v icjiii lias been manifesi the United States Defense Bonds be ui oiiio because of the fact in purchased by its employees un ii iiie iami, that should go for er a voluntary payroll allotment American people, Plan according to announcement x v itt ai Civilian Defense, bv E Johnson, manager for the itKi Jjiin iiid out to movie actors Company and lan iiancevj j He emphasized that the Company oi iiiiua, sO,000 for a movie does not seelc authty to act as j,, tnju ijonaiti Duck gladly iasuJnf spent for the bonds to the iays i iicoiUL tax S,0U0 to an neral public, but to employees o ,w, has iidical tendencies only althouKh U S Saving Stomps ,,iii vo a fan dancer, and others al offored for sale to the public i am happy to state that the at mst of the companys business offices throughout the state The effect of larere employers, wh ay the Michigan Bell, acting as i, roonts f orthe bonds is to ii1 n the load on government tuirs, which ha been swamped with Defonsp Honds orders, particular v since the attack on Pearl Harbor In the past, when enough funds jiousr repudiated these salaries, The 25 young met are attending the vocational school started at Stock bridge in the Chevrolet garage S which burned down Mrs O J Hickey died at her home in Damon on Jan 27 She s i daughter of Mrs L Kennedy Welding, grinding and machine shopf ihis P16 tV, , M , x ,A iJY Married at the home of Mr and work is taught Horn to Paul Ramsdell and wife of Stockbridge, on Feb t, a son, Richard Allen Ham Frinkle and Lester Musbach have taken over the repair department of the Stockbridge Ford gar j age 11011 v that is heine spent for ruch ,4 , ,,,, 4 iU ,, wore accumulated to buy a bond, Mhht netter MO to tho noys frill in sorvico, for their own protection and welfare , No Cas, No Gua No ling, No Taxes it,,, stale aii federal budetniakis aio boitmin ID take Tioto f a luw upset in povornmental fi nanciit for all VOVOTI intr units, Mrs A D Holmes, on Feb 10, their daughter, Carrie, to Luther Durkee j fro viilL,v, up Motor vehicle The Grand Rapids Soldiers Home ownolini H11 oporitio,i yielded in ill here after refuse to accept in mates who draw a pension of 12 a month or over All roads will run excursions to Ann Arbor on Feb 22, at which axfs ln yenr 2,471,000,00 More tiv on hnlf of this wont to build ami repair highways Put this amount of tax income is destined to shrhrk tremendously with the fallAndrew Rudnicki Fowlerville Re 1 time President Grover Cleveland will inK off of tno production and use view editor, recently underwent an speak the Michigan Rell company remitted the funds to the Post Office, which in turn s,it the bond to the employoe by repristered mail At present, tbose employees who wish to purchase bond, either on small veely or monthly installments or v niyment in full, may so arrange wih lie company That practice voud be continued if the company hoild be authorized to act as an isiinn agency, the tlephone manairer said CHANCERY SALE appendicitis operation at Sparrow hospital, Lansing Brighton high school has collected and sold almost 50 worth of scrap paper The South Lyon Herald has increased its subscription price to 2 per year A Red Cross first aid course to extend 10 weeks, has been started in St Josephs hall in Howell Paul Bennett, Howell high school, Tho Cheetah Medcine Co is here this week J Jay Shehan left thi week for Fowler to work as a telegraph operator CONGRESSIONAL NEWS LETTHH Hon W W BUckney has been named director of the Civ i, ialian Defense program Mrs Charles Culver, of Howell, is in Melius hospital, Brighton, with a broken leg Livingston Co Press ilCiiguii aitu RuLber VY C ILLLJUIV iuiu uijru Die MOUSO of uitomoble5 Airplno Key o Pcifir Dertsion V, In puiuance and by virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court for the liivrlon observers now nreo r,ninly oJ Livingston, State of the r,nbnc is the key to what fjrgan, in chancery, made and M pnppen in the Pacific Tf Japan ,,, ,,0J on llu 1Jth day of Decgm n keep her controi of the air in ,1,,,, fj1 in a ctrtain cause there Hv South Pacific, she will remain, em orerilv TfrToii1 antapronis if ho Initefl Scle n jjain that nn1ro Japan vill tnle le y hour covnts in the race arirnst time, the Navy i TviitL now say that no oniv fo escort u om LU pioviuo loi tnu v M H an, is unible tn operate in planting OL KLIIJUIU piouuiicua i ie Pacific nrei, except for aihC Jack Sheldon Phon 19F12 Electrical Contractor NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO The ,house occupied by Fred Blades and family at Pettysville burned down Tuesday The marriage of Miss Retta Collins to Ray Miller took place at tic Henry Plmmer homtf Wednesday, Rev Gillet officiating pinckney now CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 5 CATTLE 4 FREE SERVICE ON SMALL ANIMALS Caraast Must B Fratli aad Sound Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeil 360 Aim Arbor 5538 a, Osear Myers Rendering Works LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Ttipj Made to Detroit Frank Plasko Porn to Ernest Drown and wife, fa son, Lorain George Crane attended a banquet given by the Stockbridge Elevator Co, at Jackson Monday Mrs Zeeb died at the home of her son, Will at Chilson last week 1 from the Dutch East Indies Wilbur Eisele will work for Will1 When you stop to consider that iam Shehan this year the amount oi rubber used in 194 A case of Infantile paralysis is was about 000,000 tons, and that reported at the S Gearhart home, in 1041 it is estimated that we will Pinckney has two village ticketsneed from 700,000 to 800000 tons in the field this year The Citizens you can get an idea of the impor is as follows President, C L Sig ler Clerk, R J Carr Treasurer Walt Reason Assessor, Ross Read Trustees S E Swarthout, I J Ken1 nedy, Frank Newman, John Dinkel, S H Carr, Claude Reason The Union ticket is President, Clerk, j Treasurer, Amos Clinton Assessor Dan Murta Trustees, P H Swarthout, Michael j , ww w ,ud uihei rubber bearing marines, until control ran be reHiiua ii uiuer to make available a t11 Il til the Wake Guiim iujee oi crudf rubber lor emer and Midway bases are recaptured gtiic and tlcienL ues Tbo irnlano th wecoon which My District uas particulariy rn H appWTntlv decide the issue, leresieu in tJus bill, uecause vi the many great industrial plants located SPECIAL GEORGE WASHIN therein, and the necessity of an ade TON PAGES juae supply of rubber I or jnU,est to all loyal Americans We know that rubber is one ol , , , particularly valuable for school our most critical defense needs Wc thjhri, studying history will jare not sure that we are going to h1 th,,e orKe Washington liinh continue to get a supply from the ,jay Anniversary Pages included East Indies I think that most of us 0u, paKfl JM fu cojor ap are aware of the fad that U7i of ,,,,1,, , Th Pictorial Review the rubber consumed in this country wilh this Sundays February 22 issue of the Detroit Sunday Times cornea from British Malaya, entirely in Japanese hands, and i, SUM to Ket Tne Detroit Sunday Times this week and every week Lavey, S G Teeple, David Smith, Dr Pearson, George Roche The girls of Pinckney high school organized a music club at the home of Pauline Swarthout last Tuesday The Sophomores held a sleigh ride last Friday night Forest Mur ningham furnished the horses and tance of this subject to all of us Southern California has been experimenting in guayul production and the purple of this bill was to take over the land and equipment there used, in order that the govern ment could get into the production of this rubber producing plant The Cas0 of the Phantom Killer Extraordinary detective work and JI strange piece of luck ended the twoyear hunt for the Wests mysterious strangler and avenged the 21 victims wh0 died in tho grip of his apelike hands Read bout this thrilling case in The Amv jjm, erican Weekly, the maerazjne dis tributed with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican STATE OF MICHIGAN What Do You Think of This Brigadier General Lewis B Her The Probate Court fo rthe County shey, Director of Selective Service, i of Livingston has authorized deferment of movie At a session of said Court, held actors, directors, writers, technicians the Probate Office in the City and others, wiose removal would I of Howell in said County, on the causes serious loss of effectiveness j rth day of February A D 1042 Ehe question arises, in an allout Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, effort to win this war, whether Judge of Probate, movie actors or directors, should be In the Matter of the the Estate of sleigh which took them to the home V octed from the draft, while the Bernard Lavey, Deceased, of Miss Zita Harrit A luncheon was average American boy, all over the It appearing to the Court that the served and games and stunts played country, regardless of conditions, time for presentation of claimsJud of Probftta Walter Mercer won first prize in except physical, is forced into serj pTinst said estate should be limited t ttte the donkey contest and Francis Mcvice I cannot see how placing these and that a time and place be ap in pending between William H Coopc and Sadie Cooper, his wife, riaiuiffs, and Louis Fink and Josephine Fiik, his wife, The Industriv al Morris lMuBank of Detroit, a Michigan corporation, There M liall, Frederick W Fox indrrWaUf and Frederick W Fox, aa Esecutor of the Estate of Minnie Fox, deceased, Defendants, Notice is hereby given, that I hall sell at public auction, to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Courthouse in the City of Howell, County of Livingston and State U Michigan that being j the place of holding the circuit court fr said county, on VtSdftfl the 201 h da ol March, 1942, ten oclock in the forenoon tllfc following described property, vJfcT all tfrit certain piece or parcel ot land situate in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan, described as fol lows Tim Southwest quart ivXX the Northwest quarter Scctio,, Tlrrtyfour 34 all that I , part of the Northeast quarter j of the Northeast quarter of Section Thirtythree k 33 lying Easterly of river and all that part of lhe South half ,f the , rtlea t quarter li of Section Thirtythree iY lying Easterly of rifr, All in Town one 1 North, Four 4 East, Michigan iici rehjuary 2nd, 1942 J li Munsell, Jr, Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan Joe P Gates Attorney for Plaintiffs, hsiness Addiess Howell, Michigan ji auskey, last Mr and Mrs Harris movie actors, or directors, techm pomted to receive, examine, and ad Donsmore were swell hosts cians 0r writers in service could just all claims and demands against The township caucus is on March cause serious loss of effectiveness said deceased by and before said , STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Coult tor tJM Couatg of Livinffton Cat At a session of sair Court, heW at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 20th day of January, AD 1942 Pnscnt Hon Willis L Lyons, In the Matter of tha Etata o Kollin G Webb, Dec smore 7th t John Donohue has been elected Famous Word of History Court , ,, Admiral Thomas C Hart, who was It is Ordered, That all of the credi J 1 It is SPOT CASff FOR DEAD OR ZrlSAJfLfcD HORSES 5 CATTLE HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP aeeorg to else and condition Careaes savet be fresh aad V Villi UUW1 MM VWVI Ji president of the Unadilla Farmer bom in my district in Davison, Mich , tors of said deceased are required to i jjran, is today known throughout present their claims to said Court the United States and practically at said Probate Office on o Kennedy will sell his presonal prop over the whole world, because of erty, consisting of sir horses, 13 his outstanding naval achievements cows and a complete line of farm The shades of Bunker Hill Minute time and place being hereby ap tools at auction on March 1 R Men, John Paul Jones, James Law pointed for the examin ftr filed and ibution 4 CALL COLLECT TO HO WILL 4M AN ARBOR 686S DARLING COMPANY la the MILLENBAni BROS Orifteal Casipeay To Pay for Dead Sleek Institute iKn s toay known throughout present their claims to SBK Having sold his farm, Patrick the United States and practically at id Probate Office on or before onal prop over the whole world, because of the 20th day of April, A D 1942 oclock, the Wni at at ten,oclock in the forenoon, said 00 the forenoon, at hereby ap prato CHfiBea, be and is h ation and ad appointjjf ls examining and Clinton is auctioneer rence, David dlWowParragut and Justment of all claims and demands mmmt and learing Born to Mr and Mrs Floris Oliver H Perry, must lie smiling on pinrt said deceased Farther Ordered Tht M0an on Wednerfay a daughter Admiral Ifert today because he sent It is Further Ordered, That public itjjhrr Ort Vern Kellenberger underwent an I nited States Ailat icFleet into ec notice thereof be given by publica feJ7 f n 8 operation at Providence hospital, tion in the Battle of Macassar tion of a copy of this offiet once wcceitiL wIt, Delcit, laet weak, Straits with the following wordteeach week for three successive j S8WJ Albert FVeet will hold an auction Submarines and surface ships wi week, previous to said day ifJL DisDatclTTn , VHh attack the enemy and no vessel will ing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a wspatch, a m pSt at i ir farm Feb Mrs Guv Tet oorch at Jackson Monday, breaking sunk orall its ammunition exhaust atd County Mrs Guy TeepU fell from her leave the scene of action until itJ nowsnanernrinted and circulated ta J and circulated ia her shoulder ed Mrs Sarah Brown entertained her, Historians can add this to ueh daughters and grandchildren on the famous words in history as Dont A rue copy occasion o fher 88th birthday last shoot till you see the whites of rvwtln Parshall Willis L Lyons, Judge of Pronate v Wk L, Lyon, Jndge of Probata , A true copy jCeJnctT Pflfha11 v Rogirter of Probate f JI1 nJwr Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Feb 18, 1942 NUm W VT THE STORY OFELECTRICITY iVttmoar Four in a series published by The Detroit Edison Company M m h , The Tear 1745 marked the first time that electricity was collected in quantities large enough to facilitate experi mental The feat has been variously eiedlled to Bishop von Kleist, dean of the Cathedral of Comin, Pomerania to Plttar Van Mvatehenbroek, professor at tha University of Ley den, Holland aad to Cunaeus, a pupil of Musschen hroek and wealthy burgher of the city of Leyden At any rate, this invention supposedly owes its name to the Abbe Nollet of France, who dubbed it the Leyden jar lftnsschenbroek set about collecting the electric fluid in a widemouthed task halffull of water The flask was eoxked, and a wire through the cork dipped into the water of the jar The other and of the wire was connected to a gum barrel suspended by two silk eorda, and at trical spark machine After having charged the bottle, Cunaeus, who was assisting with the experiment,attempted to disconnect the wire, and received a violent shock Musschenbroek, writing to his friend Iljaamur in Paris, declared he would uke such a shock for the kingdom of France But the Abbe Nollet re peated the experiments before King I mis XV, sending an electrical charge irough 180 of the Kings guardsmen benjamin Franklin, in a letter to Peter i iollinaon in 1747, said, 1 cannot for hear adding a few observations on M Musschenbroeks wonderful bottle, and described 10 different experiments that he Franklin had performed Another letter told how he used five Leyden jars to kill a 10pound turkey Franklin added, The birds killed in this manner cook uncommonly tender AUCTI 0 N 1 m ww 7v GOVERNMENT While JM government all in their religious rites, true re ligion affords government its surr est suppeVtWashingJboiL The care of human life and hap piness and not their destruction is the firstand only legitimate Object of good government Thomas Jefferson Human law lis right only as it patterns the divine Consolation and peace are based on the enlightened sense of Gods government Mary Baker Eddy Obedience Is what makes government and not the names by which it is called Burke The best of all governments is that which teaches us to govern ourselves Goethe All overmuch governing kills the selfhelp and energy of the gov erned Wendell Phillips Having decided to discontinue farming, I will sell at Public Auction on my farm, located oneinile west of Howell on U S16 Tues, Feb, 24th Commencing at 1230 Sharp CONSERVATION UOCF The conservation department has halted for one year the killing of I does for camp deer and the trapping of beaver in the upper peninsula Pending an opinion from the attorney general, blue gill fishing must cease at 600 pm, E S T or 700 pm war time Conservation auctioneers sold 429 platted lots for 27,738 and 5,578 acres for 20,963 in a series of five sales More than one million board feet 18 Hoad CATTLE 18 Head All cattle T B and Bangs Tested 200 Pounds Milk Base will be included with the purchase of 10 head of cows by any one buyer Holstein Cow, 7 yrs, fresh by sale HJolstein Cow, 3 yrs, due Oct 12 Holstein Cow, 5 yrs, due Feb 26 Holstein Cow, 2 yrs, due Aug 9 Holstein Cow, 4 yrs, due Aug 9 Holstein Cow, 8 yrs, due Oct 29 Holstein Cow, 7 yrs, due Aug 7 Holstein Cow, 6 yrs, due March 10 3 Yearling Holstein Heifers 2 10months old Holstein Heifers , 3 Holstein Calves 3 HORSES Roan Gelding, 5 yrs, wt 1700 Bay Gelding, 6 yrs, wt 1600 Bay Gelding, 14 yrs, wt 1100 HOGS 1 Brood Sow FARM TOOLS Htay Loader Dump Bake 3Section Spring Tooth Harrow Oliver 99 Walking Plow Gale Riding Plow 2Row Cultivator Oliver Riding Cultivator Deering Grain Binder Grain Drill Root Cuiter Land Boiler llhoe Farmers Favorite Grain Drill Corn Sheller Grindstone Rubber Tired Wagon with flay Rack Black Hawk Manure Spreader Mummer Mill, 9 in Slip Scraper 1935 Plymouth Motor on skids with Power Pulley Clutch Pulley 15 ft Hammer Mill Belt H in man Electric Milker, 2 units Portable 10 Steel Cow Stanchions 6 Milk Cans Large Iron Kettle Wate Tank, 8ft x 2 ft x 2 ft Tiound Water Tank, 2 in diam 26 in ht 2 sets Harnesses, Collars Westinghouse Electric Stove 3 unit with oven below China Cabinet Walking Plow No 210 Clipping Machine 40ft Extension ladder, good one Steel Tank, about 40 x 24 x 30 in 120ft Hay Ropes used little Cream Separator with Pulley Grain Bags, Forks, Shovels, Whiffletrees, Eveners and numerous other articles ments Before Sale John Deere Side Delivery Rake f lumber have been salvaged from John Deere Mowing Machine rees blown down in state forests j Cut less than 20 acres Uiring the storm Armistice Day,, Nov 1940 TERMS CASH, Unless ArrangeRabbits imported here from other states after the close of the rabbit j season, have been found infected 11 U 1 I WTheUlcmtion departmenthas IH lis VjfllKSj flOp ot the postal HOLD GATES, Auctioneer LYNN HENDEE, Clerk rseriod Planned improvements in 11 state parks have been suspended NOTICE for the duration Only work under way will be completed As a defense measure in helping 780 in bounty money was paid prosecute the war, I would like ta Pinckney S39R PINCKNEY BEATS HARTLAND Firtt Team Boys and Girlt Win at rUrtUnd Last Friday jrjpsiod, Cams Pinckney made it two out three games, at Hartland last Friday, the toys first team and the girls won Ibttt the reserve team lost in an overcontejk 1617 reserve team waswithout the jrvteea of Fred Singer, who was ut with ajoold The score was tied it the end of the game An extra in which each team scored, played On the basis of foul completed Hartland was give fame Reserve ley F F C G G G G G wu xi Ippolito 3, Haines J, reea 2, Jomes 1, Doofcttle 1, Miller Sckftfield 4, Harder 1 Foul Goals lines U, Japes 1, Schofield 1, HarUt rilS Pinckney 10, Hartland Auction Far ii having been sold, 1 will ,ell at Public Auction on this farm, far n, known a the Peavy farm, 5 miles north of Howell on the Byron Road, on Mon Feb, 23rd 1230 Oclock, Sharp ines lito Green Doolittle Griffiths Raid layer ield teals Hartland Miller Cook Schofield Warren Turner J Conklin Harter Fordyce 20 CATTLE 20Cattle are T B and Bangs Tested 20 Head of young cattle, from 1 yr to 2 yrs old team won 1511 in a scadNig contest For Pinckney jiggs Gallagher got 6 points, rJipSd5, and Helen Reason 4 the rfirls play Brighton and Fowlerville there on HORSE Sorrell Mare, wt about 1200 GRAIN About 400 bu Oats Girls Gam HAY and FEED 20 Tons of Alfalfa and Timothy Stack of Straw Stack of Bean Pod 16 feet of Enslidge in 14 ft silo mir M Read Bhiriey 1,4 Hartland F Latourette F J Buell C Cook e Eiiis G Gren G Jeswick G Urown Bainbridge iMMfe Reason 2, Gallagher 4 Bead S, Cook 1, Buell 2, Ellis 1 Fl Goals Read 1, Latourette 1, 1, EBis 1 Fouls Pinckney 6, In the varsity game the boys bad ms Hartland did not get the whole first half, r only point on a foul y led at half 141 In half Hartland scored 9 Pinckney got 21 Kuhn strong la this same and points, Reynolds cot 8, Ludtke and Young each 2 and Gontfle 1 9iA FARM TOOLS John Deere Traetor, Model D, with 314 in bottom plow McCormick Deering 13hol Grain j KcTldeaT Mowing Machine Drill, new I , I Wagon and ttew McCormick Deering Corn Drill 4Section John Deere Spring Tooth Drag John Deere Spike Tooth Drag 3Section Spring Tooth Drag 3Section Spike Tooth Drag 2Section Spring TootK Drag One TwoHorse Disk John Deere Tractor Disk John Deere Manure Spreader Tworow Cultivator Deering Hay Loader Bob Sleighs Land Roller Grindstone Ston Boat 2 McCormick Deering Riding Cul tivators Eleven Hole Grain Drill Osborne Corn Binder Two Walking Plows Good TwoHorse Potato Planter Nearly New Potato Duster McCormick Deering Grain Binder Wagon and Rack Bean Puller during January on one wolf, 38 coyotes and six bobcats Completion of a four year buP ing program on the campus of the conservation school at Higgins Lake is scheduled for March with the completion of two more dormitories Each dormitory houses 40 people Two new public hunting ground, one of 1400 acres at Deford and one of 6000 at Vassar has been approved by the commission ask the people of this township to meTce every effort to gather scrap metal and old iron that is laying around useless In your business or on the farm, in this way you can realize something from the sale and Fowlerville, Cecile also do a good turn for our great Fowlerville William country If you will let me know by phone or postal card, I will try and arrange to have it picked up Frank Bowers, Phone 22 MARRIAGE LICENSES ihe following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the county clerk last week JosephBerry, Fowlerville, 25, Marjoirie Young 22, Fowlerville Harry Elwell, 19, Johnson, 18, Robertson, 21, Detroit, Marion Millar, 18, Brighton James Foley, 21, Tyrone, Marjorie Stack, 24, Holly William Hartman, 2G, Hamburg, Lois Bowhall, 17, Howell TERMS CASH Box and other articles Chris Reber, Pr HAROLD GATES, Auctioneer LYNN HENDEE, Clerk First PiitCkney Kuhn Gentile Plummer Young Van Blairm Reynolds Ludtke Palmer Ashenbrr Field Goals Team Game F F F C C G G G G Kuhn Hartland Wright Boyce Sparks Corey Musson Johnson , Johnson 1 Foul Goals Gentile 1, Reynolds 2, Sparks 1, Musson 1 Fouls Pinckney 7, Hartland 6 How the Japs twoman submarines got into Pearl Harbor Striking evidence that the deadly little killers were launched from a huge whaling factory ship, prepared ong ago for their sinister work Read these startling disclosures in 8, Plummer 1, The American Weekly the magaj Young 1, Reynolds Ludtke 1, zine distributed with next weeks Palmer 2, Wright t Sharks 1, CJorey Sunday Chicago HeraldAmfHean CEEAR THE LINES FOR WAR CALLS e Telephone lines are always busiest in midmorning and mid tarnoon Those are the peak periods for business calls Right now, with the state and nation on a schedule of allout production forirar, this peak load is far greater than ever before It takes a lot of telephone calls to make a tank or a bomber, and its vitally important that inch messages should not be delayed By doing your telephoning at offpeal hours and keeping your calls as short as possible, youll improve your own service and give real help to Americas effort in the war emergency MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY A BlOW Kt 4MrC4IUr DfffNSff IONDS AM STJsfSff i y J ffiThe Ptockner Dispatch Wednesday, Feb 18 1942 WP CASH SPECIALS eRlSAT,Feb 20, Feb21 tAJCfr CUAul MtUUM tw 2 JPPM LGE ojOllZ PKGS fOC GRANULATED SOAK 2L PKG 22c LGE BAR 10e CAMAY The Soap of beautiful Vomtu 320 Wlnaties 2PKO 19C Pinckney Dispatch Entered at postoffice jickney, Mich eeond class uattei Subscription 12B year Taid In Advance PAUL W CURLEll fUBLlSHER mms Vit amins Roast Beef Can 25 24 Lb Bag table King Salad Dressing Home Baker Flour Lifebuoy Soap i Crackers SunRay Campbells Soups Jello all flavors Prunes Matches qt19c 95 i n Except 2 4 bars 2 lb box can 3 2 lb box carton of boxes Apple Sauce Ige can Maxwell House Coffee lb Rice Fancy Blue Rose 2 lbs Famo Pancake Flour 5 M Oleo 2 lbs35c Butter lb 24c 20 22c 22 10 33 15 23 39 t Kennedys Gen Store xrtr net ICD PHONE 23F3 uction WE DELIVER Miss Clella Fish underwent an Paul Perry was in Jackson last Thursday Rev and Mrs J M McLucas were in Detroit Wednesday Miss Mary Ellen Doyle spent the week end at her home here UusaelL Gardner, of Detroit, spent iie week end at his home here iioone Amourgey ana family, ox 4urkson were in town Sunday Cyrus AtLee was home from Albion College over the week end Kev J M McLucas and M E Darrow were in Ann Aruur Monday Earl Berquist and Beryl Amburgey spent last Thursday in Jackson AlTred Lane is now employed at the National Doorcheck factory here Charles Runciman, of Unadilla, was a caller at the Dispatch Office Friday Miss Ruh Culver, of Howell, spent Sunday with Miss CJoldie Markos Mr and Mrs Gorman Kelly and son were in Dexter and Ann Arbor Sunday Norbert Lavey, of Detroit, visited his mother, Mrs Jennie Lavey, over Sunday Mrs Merwin Campbell was host to her card club last Thursday aft ernoon Miss Clella Fish was taken to the Howell hospital Thursday afternoon for treatment I Mr and Mrs Cecil Downs and I children and Mrs Charles Rowston I of Pontiac, called on Mr and Mrs i James Docking i The ChatSew Club was enter, tainod at her homeby Mrs J M McLucas Tuesday j Mr and Mrs George Hornshaw are moving to Howett from the Wm Ledwidge farm Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were in Detroit last Wednesday to sec I their new grandson 5 While working in iller Hard 3 wareerlin Darrow fell and broke 3 onerib Mast week j Eva Allen and Eza Docking, of 3 Howell, called on Mr and Mrs James Docking Sunday Rev and Mrs J M McLucas were dinner guestg Thursday at the home of Mr and Mrs William Euler Lucius Wilson has returned home from Texas and he and Mrs Wilson are again at their home at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Jack Lobdell and There is a Shortage of Vitamins Get yours before the Supply is Exhausted PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Siore Penned Or rig If It HefrcshmeiV Yon Want Call on Us I ICE CREAM CANOlT, CiGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAIN SERVICE Service with a Smfle 0nn Every Evening JOE GEUlILE IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIUillillltiililllKlllhliUHIIIIIHIIlliililiillillllliUtlltll STOCK POOD Coops Chop and Ground feed for Sale I uckhiO i I H3ulin,4 r LOCAL WEEK V RV It t ON DISTANCJ USTROP operation at Howell hospital on last son, of Hlowell, have moved into the Friday upper flat in the Dr H P Sigler Garry Eichman and Ralph Her,hoU9e i click spent the week end with Pinck Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields and ney friends daughter, of Ann Arbor, spent th wofk end at the Steve Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr home Having decided to quit farming, I will ell at Public Auction on thi j J1, HWar, M Edwawl Bobbe, who has beenjiv inn, located 1 mile north and 3 miles east on Highland and Latton ,M n nM STOCK GRAi, CRKAM Produce of AM Kindt OBrien W U iPfPIt toads on in Unadilla Sunday jnj at the Melvin home in Hamburg Miss Joyce Isham spent the week township for several years, has gone , niiiihinMiiimnmiiiiiiiinnnminiimiuwimrw niiimiinmmniiiimM 5 llllllllllllliJIIIlllllllllllllilMltllllllllllMII 1IIII1III1III HllllirilJlllllMni , WED, FEB 25th t end with her sister, Mrs, Vern Beat tie and family, at Howell 15 DAIRY COWS IS Hereford Cows and Calves 30 Head Young Shropshire Ewes, due to lamb in April Good Horses from 2 to 6 yrs old wt f u 1300 to 1800 lbs 3 Brood Sows with Pigs 10 Shoats, weight 50 lbs 200 bu Oats t 200 bu Corn John Deere Tractor and Full Unef Sunday guests of Mr and of Farm Tools TERMS 9 jnonthi time on approved notes RUSSELL HILL, Pi op uinn rATM ueiAfir VERNON BANK Cle HAROLD GATES, Auctioneer Louis Shehan and son, Francis, Ihade a business trip to Detroit last dag Monday , Beryl Amburgey was in Detroit the first of the week Mrs S H Carr and Leota Reason were in Howell Monday Ed Spears was in Detroit a few to Detroit, Mr and Mrs W C Hiendee have returned from Ann Arbor and are Mr and Mrs Floyd Lilly white ntrain ijvjnj jn their home here wert Sunday dinner guests of Mr Mr and Mrs Russell Watters, of and Mrs Henry Johnson Fowlerville were Sunday guests at Born to Mr and Mrs Lawrence tne home of George Meabon Sr Imus, Friday, Feb 13th, at the The tire shortage seems to havr Pinckney sanitarium, a daughter greatly increased the passenger traf Mary Spears and Leota Reason fc on the bus line running through were in Howell Saturday Joan iore Lately they have been runnip Spears returned home with them lwo busses at a time Mrs John Stackable has enlisted in th S H Carr were Mr and Mrs Milo iaDor department of the US Kettler and children, of Albion javy and can fce aent to any fac Saturday guests of Mrs James t in the United States working Roche were Mr and Mrs Bob Ross on n 7 j qgp 1 g of Jackson, and A M Lansing Roche, of, Sevcra Sunday School teachers of the Community Congl church dinner guests of Fannie Monks and Nellie Gardner Mrs A VanSickle left for Phoenix, Arizona, last Thursday to visit her daughter, Mrs Beulah Dewey, and family Walton Chamberlain was called tol Mr nnd Mrs William Marshall, Ann Arbor on business Monday j 0f Unadilla, were Thursday night Mr and Mrs Eminett Berry and concUued a leadership training class 5 family of Stockbridge, were Sunday ,it Stockbridge the M E church John Craft was in Detroit Ver f gppe, ests of Mr afld Mrs Geo he week enj where h was em rge Meabon Jr Mrs Claude Kennedy entertained Ployed at the Builders Show Mrs James Roche and Mr her bridge club Tuesday Erdley VanSickle was in Detroit Mrs William Shehan attended a Mrs Willard Wiltse and Mrs and YPanant on businesslast week birthday party In Ann Arbor last Clifford Van Horn were In Detroit Mr and Mrs Martin7 Ritter Jr Tuesday night in honor of the 9th 1 st Friday i and Mi88 Isabelle Naalwerg Swnday birthday of Greta Shehan Mrs William Blades, of Hfamburg dinner quests of Mr and Mrs W Week end guests at the home of f village, spent the week end at te J Nash , Mr and Mrs Louis Inst Monday and wi receive certif ication S Mr Lulu Lamb and sons Ford, s and Mrs James Lamb left by auto S for Camp Wallace, Texas, Thursday whare Mrs James Lamb will res4, s hore husband being a lieutenant in s the army there S While working on an oil stove in 5 and kfr nome m tms viale ast Thurs day, Miss June Caldwell was badly 2 burned when she tipped over a pot 5 1 tliffnrf VanHornwere inDetroit Mr and M r Jr Tuesday night in honor of the 9th f ho ffe The skin on one arm , T Z i and Mi88 l8abelle NashVere Sunday birthday of Greta Shehan hl stered wf 0 e e1bw fhe 1 Mr Wiliam Blades, of Hamburg Wf of Mrand Mrs W Week end guests at the home of taken to the Pmckney San,tar1 Nash , Mr and Mrs Louis Shehan were ,am ,n ww y,Am Gerald Vedder and Rbrt Singer Mr and Mrs Gene Shehan and fam Saturday night a large num2Ji SITTU Ritter of Whlt mde a bU8ineM trfP Jackflon last 1 Hy, of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Her of fnends from Detroit and v,J lit Lt th22k end with Thursday Gerald Bauer and two children, of, itity came out and helped Mr and mfrele, spent the week end with lph Carr and the MigMg Jani8 j Mrs Erdley Van Sickle celebs o Gloria and Jean cran and 3etty Carr, of Detroit, spent Bom to Mr and Mrs Howard their 18th wedding anniversary A iM ,B nLTsZrt the week end at the home of Mr Wright at McPherson hospital, How evinK was spent and th elildren called on Floyd OearnartMr Q , Peb honor est8 peceived many beautJ atd famfly in MJon Sa A toboggan party from Detroit Ron Howard Mrs Wright was forf1 P Miss Barbara Moyer 0 and Perndaie had dinner at The formerly Audretta Blair daughter of , Elht members of Livingston is spending is weeas t pftt 8 Fowlerville J No W, F and AM attended With her rurt, MrsduUes un Morosco yhool of instruction at An Uriate I Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs nnd th Rebel tnk truck driven bv Mv night They were Ona CampJohn KendMl and wife of Allen wnUam ghehan were Roche Shehan Mike Dark collided in fronf of the hel, K Red, Re McLurns BLfiCKMONt FAST SAFE THOROUGH HYDRACT0R WAStNG ACTION smefet tfte week end at the j4fVn Mnrtin born Mr A WtL JiCnes Rndtll d Mrs ClfldyiT H called Sunday, Wd ton, Billy, of Ann Arbor and James Roche farm Tuesday The car Alfred ane, Frdley VanSickle, W lek mtd Mrs Clarence Deal, of had window broken and a fender r MMler, Clifford Milie nd P W M bent No one was hurt Curlett 1 is ISli e Only Blackstones famous Ilydracor method washes clothrs cleaner, quicker, safer by throe tKMential cleansing actions that inplicate those you use in hand laundering your datntient linporle gentle rubbingauctionfilreflexing See this bhj, deluxe iilackatone in action Note it rugged construction, its allwhite, SUPERNAMEL nni, iu EconoGauge Wring PreeaureControl A boat ofot exclusive features make BM tone, by far, the biggest buy of the yearly 5 5ff YOUR NEAmi BLACKSTONt Haller Hardware HOWELL ptmiitintiititiitiitttuiimiiMituttiiittitiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiitHiuiiiiiiiitttu, J i , v jit A V V Pinckney Dtigatch Vcaaeafcy Feb 18 1942 Refrigerators The Manufacture of Electric Refrigerators will stop AprMgfto, 1942 hy Federal O 4er Stocks in Dealers Hancfs wilt be frozen and rationed by priorities t I Have ax Number on Hand fe First Come, First Served A Full Line of Farm Implements QUALITY HARDWARE BOYDELL IMINTS VAJWISREIIAMUS pt w tin ow cmmwoi II K 1 Lavey Hardware Frit Feb20 4t SPECIALS s CASH SPECIALS Feb21 2 Lfc Pkg 5LD Pail Black Pepper Orange Juice Can Karo Syrup M Tuna Fish c0r Hominy ML 3 Lifebuoy Soap Doc Food M 5UBa Scott Tissue foi 35 25 9c 6 0 tor 29C Sifting Carrots 1 Large 1 Small O Rolls I U, Pkg Mixed Chipso Old Dutch Cleanser PIMMS mi YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT arks No,2 Can tor AnatoliH from Page 1 THE MICHIGAN MUUtf turn to the general objectives ox what is needed td be dene Lieut Colonel D Squier, wn iuu teen assigned b General tfaungs of tii Sixth Corps Ana to tho sixth civilian defease region with offices in Chicago, mad this statement last Wednesday, jJSeb 11 to the Michigan Council of Deiense We in the regional office at Chicago consider the work being dona in Michigan the leading work in this region You here in this state are iar ahead of most of the states of the MiddleWest When I saw what was being done here and when I saw the earnestness which fire chiefs were taking up their work at a school this morning and when I saw the preparations which had been maded for instructing thenv I was a Michigander When is enough enough Must our degree of preparedness depend upon future Pearl Harbors Who is making the sacrifices, anyway Newspaper headlines record the news that Singapore, Allied Nations Gibralter of the East the great naval fortress which military experts tod us was impregnable against enemy assault has fallen to the Japanese We are told the loss of Singapore may be likened to the loss of Eng land fremthe American viewpoint Washington officials say it may add i YEAR to the war A year of what CIO Demands Wage Increase is another headline Let us read on The CIO demands the following from General Motors lTlie closed shop with extended authority in plant management 2 A rage increase of 1 per day with readjustment every three months 3 A 100 defense bond in lieu of vacations 4 Stricter seniority provisions 5 More power for Ke impartial umpire to interpret contract provisions General Motors wages in cents per hour are 42 per cent ABOVE the national average A year of what TwoMan Dispute Closes Ford Department Here is another headline What were the workers making in the Ford department Just tools and dies How were the tools and dies to be used Just to make bombers And why are the bombers needed0 To fight a war that were going to i win anyway or will we University Head Sees New De feat Just another headline, this time quoting an address by the Rev Edmund A Walsh, vicepresident of Georgetown University, who said I dont believe that 20 per cent of our people realize that we are at war They will not aparently until the first casualties are made known and the first bombs start to fall It is not defeatism to talk of defeat it is prudence Is this warmongering Capt Donald Leonard, civilian defense coordinator for Michigan, has repeatedly declared in community talks It is a pity that a few of J the bombs that dropped on Pearl Harbor couldnt have fallen on say Kansas City Maybe that would have awakened the MiddleWest to the seriousness of this war Is this statement needless hysterics to arouse the public T Henderson Fears Wage Infla tion Another headline The federal government economist now pricer administtator at Washington, warned the war labor board that general wage increases such as those sought by the Michigan CJO would add only to the ruin ous spiral of inflation Who is paying these war wages anyway Is it the General Motors Corp and Ford Motor company or is it the American taxpayer who must foot the war bill, now or ultimately Michigan industry and business all employers who have eight or more persons employed have paid approximiately 140,000,000 in unemployment compensation taxes The money was paid by management and was deposited at Washington to the account of the state unemployment compensation commission for the purpose of paying insurance allowances to jobless as a cratch to I help them along while they looked for work or until their jobs were resumed It is not an employerfinanced savings account Should this money be used as a sdole 3 Reoommended 1y the legislative Study commission is an increase in minimum payments from 16 to 20 a week, a 25 per cent raised CIO leaders had asked for 24 a week for 28 weeks They oppose the ex Classfai r Want Ads FOR SALE Four Good Horses Lee Lavey FOR SALE Several hogs, weight over 200 lbs each Philip Sprout, Phone 19F11 PlUKLE GROWERS I have con tracts and seeds for Madison Co this year C F Hewlett, Watkins Dealer Pinckney, Michigan FOR SALE Good Breeding Geese Clifford VanHorn FOR SALE Several used Schultz and International milk coolers, traded in on larger size Esco Niagara Coolers General Farm Appliances Co Obelsea, Michigan WANTED Lake front cottage Must be good beach, preferably Portage Lake 1200 to 1500, cash K W Rathbun, Northville FOR SALE Plymouth coach, low mileage and in excellent condition like new 1937 Chevrolet coach in very good condition Frank Bowers FOR SALE Wrigglers for fishing, FOR SALE Four kitchen chairs and table, cheap Two galvanized wash tubs Mrs Charles McGregor R2, Pinckney, FOUND Black spaniel pup Owner can have by proving property Earl Beoghn FOUND One Hog Owner can have by proving property and paying for keep GersM Reason AT THE PILLARS Sandwiches Plate lunches, Dinners Family Style Open all hours FORSALETEight roomnousefTE acres of land at Anderson corners Edmund A Perry snMMeeaeHeenstaaRSlwHaBasaeseassai 90R SALE Registered Hampshire Boars Ready for Service H Hampariao To relieve Misery of 666 75c per hundred Try COLDS Liquid Tablets Salve Nose Drops Cough Drops RubMyTUm A Wonderful t week Friday Haines FOR SALE 80 sheep and lambs, also Poland China Boar for service, service John Spears TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Starting Saturday, December 20, I will receive taxes in the town hall every Saturday until further notice Iforenzo Murphy, Twp Treasurer J Born to Mr and Mrs James Forner, of Ann Arbor, Feb 14, a son, David James Mr and Mrs Bell and family of Chelsea, were Sunday callers at Ray Kellenbergers and with them visited Royal Kellenberger Keith Ledwidge spent the end in Detroit Mr and Mrs Joe Morris were in Saline Saturday Mrs Viola Read and daughters were in Jackson Saturday Mi and Mrs Fank Abriein and son, David, were in Detroit Sunday Mr and Mrs W H Meyer called on Mr and Mrs John Roberts near Gregory Sunday Mr and Mrs Norman White of the M S , Howell, visited at Ben Whites Sunday Mrs Hugh Toolittle and Mrs Alice Mauk and son were in Ann Arbor Wednesday Miss Ella Hartman, of Detroit, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs Ame lia, Rheinberger , Mf and Mrs Ross Read spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Harold Tooman in Manchester The home of Mr and Mrs Chris Fitzsimmons, in Dexter township west of North Lake, biamed to the ground one day last week Mrs Hugh Doolittle and Mrs Alice Mauk are attending the Home Extension meeting in Ann Arbor Thursday and Saturday Mr and Mrs Louis Wagoner were hosts to a family Valentine dinner, in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary They received many beaufui gifts Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Year of Safe Banking V DEDICATION perience rating, provided for by Michigan law, whereby employers who keep workers on the job can earn a reduction in taxes from 3 per cent to a possible one per cent a possible saving of manymillions Should employers be given an incentive for keeping men at work Roy Newberry, editor, Coldwater Daily Reporter, said editorially on Jan 7 Americans need discipline They need a selfimposed discipline that springs from an intense devo tion to their country and its interests, a discipline so strong that personal comforts become unimportant In short they need to build morale In this editors judgement we are unprepared spiritually as well as militarily But must it be necessary that we Americans wont buckle down to j the really hard work of winning the war, as Newberry puts its, until three things happen They have got to be mad, they have got to be soared, they have got to be hurt Mark P iHines, editor, Sturgis Daily Journal, observed editorially Feb 7 The quicker we get seriouT about this thing, the sooner its over Every sacrifice, every extra bit of production accomplished now will save three sacrifices, make unnecessary three savings, render unneeded three measures of production next year Every step that can be taken ii conservation now puts off the day of rationing Every speedup in preparation that can be made today will save American blood and American lives tomorrow Every drop of sweat we shed today may save a drop of blood or a tear tomorrow Are we really serious alxnit ii JODAY Read the headlines of your hometown newspaper and you may thin1 through the answers to some of the questions we have raised Every citizen is entitled to his own opinions As one citizen among millions, we offer these conclusions 1 The average Michigan citizen DOES realize the seriousness of the war He is going about his duties quietly H is not vocal about hi grim determination to win the victory and his willingness to sacrifice for it He is not grumbling 2 A small minority, highly vocal, is seizing upon the war as an opportunity for selfish profit As the Sturgis newspaper editor, phrased it Every drop Qf swea we shed of sweat we shed today may save a drop of blood or s tear tomorrow The sacrifices we make tomorrow will not shorten the war tomorrow, sured by our membership in They must be made today NOWfJal Deposit Intnnee Corporsiioa War was declared on December Sth, 1941 Since that time every body has been wondering what role he could play in helping win the war Some will be called to serve in the armed forces and, if so, their part is selfevident The rest of us left at home are another army To the At Horn Army falls the duty of providing the materials the food, the clothing necessary to keep up a continuous flow of sup ply Without that supply no man can fire a shot Let us dedicate ourselves to doing the best job we can in our everyday work let us be thrifty in our play, and conscious always that oar savings are helping win this fight Our resources of men, ma terials and savings are great, 1st us keeo them all workingtogether McPherson State Baft Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Books and Time Certificates of Deposit McPherson Stats Beak All deposits up to 5,00000 in V Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 18, 1942 Description An account of the resource February 18, 1942 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 1942-02-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3e21a728f08f8169d2baa659d93511b0.pdf da63ac4a0ec87b61fad51275a2a2b47b 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. iSSiai TXr htfct iliiA , V rv jTS, , M ,a 0,, HJ Volume 65 Pinckney DUoatch Wednesday Feb 181948 School News THIRD AND FOURTH NEWS The music class sang Happy Birthday to Joan Clark last Thurs when she was nine years old Our room has a fine display of Lincoln and Washington pictures on our bulletin board We had a Valentine party Fri af ternoon starting at 23o The box was so full that it took ua one hour a contest and gave out bubble gum and candy to the winners Everyone had a chance and won a prizeMrs Lavey visited us and left candy heart Mrs Campbull gave each one frost bites We all had a good time Mr Hart, 4H Club Leader of the Country brought our girls a sew ing machine They are busy pract icing aver time they can get a chance SHE 4H VALENTINES PARTY Busy sewers 4H Clubleuder Mary Ann Campbell, sponsored a Valentine Party lor all the 4H sewing Club of Pinckney school on Aiiur, teb 12 fom 4 to p,m Leaders, Mrs Seekeil, Mrs Phillipps, Mrs Lberts Klsie DeWoif, Mary Ann Campbell and MrsCamp bell were all present Vo played games and had a potluck supper Mrs, Seekells baked RevBeachey After being ouc 3d minutes a jury in justice court at Brighton ncqued Rev Kara Beachey of Pin ckney in the famous Hamburg sch ool Hogging caseThe trial was held in iihe city hail there before Justice Erie Singer The cauto ox the trial was the puddling of Hichard Schaner 13 f ear old son of Frank Schaner to p4them all out JiUl7cTark hadj by ev Beachey af the Hamburg school last Sept 25th Rev Ezra Beachey came nere 6 years ago to be pastor jf the Menn onite cnurch This church pays no salaifc and Rev Beachey before go ing to Hamburg last fall ,tught in Oue Smith school in Dexter township and the Hicks school in Puwam The Hamburg school hired him tactf fall and toid him to enforce discipline The Schaner boy althougn a good student was inclined to mischief and was not disposed to observe school rules On Sept 25i, he ana Dale Bennett, son of Chos Bennett, scnool bd tread, were caught tnrowing chalk Rev Beachey had them lean over his desk in front of the school and paddled them across their hind quarters with a paddle Tlus was a piece of crate about 15 in long, 2 wide and lA inch thick Cnas Ben nett testified there was nc bruises on his son aider the punishment Sc haner, however, took his bi to the beans were in great demand us al iic so Dorothy Laveys cake prosecutors office in Howell and After refreshments were served Irom there to Justice Cornnenwetfs Mr Seekell showed the members ofw where these gentlemivn exam some moving pictures he had taken ined the boy and mnd nc mRrka when he made his trip to Florida, j or bruigeg Xcopt a rei murk on his The party finally broke up with buttocks Prosecutor Envin issued everyone calling for still more pict a vurrant ior Rev Beachey which uree but having to go nome became waa dismiiiSei 0ct 6 by Justice Cro of lateness The club wants also nnenwett for lack of evidance and to thank the leaders for their help tne fact thafc Schaner did not post iaato Mr Seekell for hts Xine pict gecurity or C08tg Circuit Court News The March term of court convenes Mar lwith 52 cases, mosX of them old onesThere are 7 criminal J 5 iMjue of fact, 14 chancery and 20 divorce int criminal cases are Bruce Mc Loud Donald Essenberg viih un lawfully driving away n cur Robert Uessner, David Foster, robbery George Hbyes and Clayton Scofield drunknesa issue of fact jury are 8sumsit Leland and Samuel Campbell vs Grace Knapp Bruce Coleman vs Tony Lipka Trespass on case Orain Norwood vs Fred Server, Ro bert Aiken vs Arthur and Olga Sargeant, Ernestine Aiken vs Arthur and Olga Sargeant, Maty Keeajer vs Mrs Wilmont Mauerer, Aihur Kessler vs Mrs Wilmont Morrer Ap peals James Reader vs Clayton Broker, KmmettS Gaffney vn Joseph Hammernik Iscue of fact Cnon jury Armstrong Cork Co vs George Spugnolu Huler Beef vs Basil Bacalia, Purdy Woodmff vs Win Davi, Mcpherson State Bank vs Chebtcr and Laura Walker, McPherson State Bank vs Ernest and Sarah Howe, Replevin Purchase Corp va Wm Ambrein Chancery Injunction city of Howell vs Fred Server, Paul Diethelmet vs Wm, Baytes, Herbert PorI Her vs MargaretRheinhart, John Current Ummwt The stock market and Prices am U m gjing down faJJtiS T any period since 1888 The financial experts have all analised theuS fton with differed rem,The WaU Street JournaUhe bible of Wall SL has this to say,One reason b thee pangion of food productten thwugh out the word Another is trade reviv al beween countries UndwHrtedly the loss ot Euiopean markets waa the principal cause of the faQ ot prices as it was after World 1 There was always pienfiy ot food ia vius country but by storing Urge amounts in elevators and cold ator age houses and large shipments to Europe an artificial scarcity waa creased prices went up and up but till the hoarders were not satisfied Tenn the word came the government would buy no more grain and ttta crash came Another reason waa the bickering ajnd senseless arguement and spiking of straws over the Marshall aid for Europe plan As we understand it thia loan o many billions was not to be given to Europe to be spent jthere but so they could bury food and machinery of this country Likj taking money out of one pocket and putting it in another However, too manly congressman had to ut their name the ures SECOND AND THIRD GRADE Sally Utley and Jean Chirk are ilL Our valentine party was very much enjoyed by those who were present but we were very sorry the buaes were unable to get here and many of our people were absent Karen Bollen is acting as our hostess this week John Burp jr visited his dentist Mon afternoon and had two teeth filled The music class has memorised most of their festival songs Earla Jean Tuthill and Mora Mae Mallory returned to school Monday following a weeks absence due to ill new I Mary Jo Carr attended the Valentine party at the Plain field school last Friday SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES We had a special examination in Arithmetic on Tues We will get good marks hope wt Then Schaner took other legal ad vice and posting security for costs of 100 got a warrant from Justice Singer of Brighton He then with counsel visited the att gen office in Lansing and that office disqualif ijgd prosecutor for lack of action and having expressed an opinion and named Elbrun Parsons of their ofice to prosecte the case At a Hamburg school meeting held following the flogging the bd by a 3 to 2 vote gave Rev Beachy a vote of confidence Lester Sharpe Ora Mohl and Richard Hollenpeck voted yes and Charles Bennett and Ivan Waterbury voteu no Waterbury resigned the next day and Walter DeWolfe was appointed to his placfe The trial started Fri in the city hall eMI Brighton Deputy Gehringer drew the juiy Kenneth Chapman of the D C Store was foreman Other members were Chas Uber , K Murray, John Reneri, Don Ann strong and Deane Sellman 1 Friday the prosecutor called, Sch MOfc THAN 160 VEARg THAT HAVC etAPSeO SINCE WASHINGTON 8TATRD THI OAL FOR THC NEW NATION, AMERICA HA PROVED TO THE WORLD THAT FREE PEOPLg CAN SUCCESSFULLY GOVERN THEMSELVESWHEN THEV ARE PRePAREO TO ACCEPT THE RESPONSIBILITIES OF SELFGOVERNMENT BUfLDtNS yAArr VMAAt SNATON BV QBNRATtONtANfNCXAH9LV PROQUCTtvm ANO 06SSV AfPUBUC in the congressibjhaj record wtt Decker vs Ed Combs, Kenneth Par j PJ and pie loan is not y ap ent vs Wm Blair, George Bryant vsIproved andapparently Europe m ReibI sweej Golden Wedding Mrand MrsWilliam Shehan celebrated their golden wedding anniv ersary Saturday at the heme of their sonr D Hallow Shehan of Jackson Mr Shehan was lue on ot Thomas Shehan an Mr Shehan, was Kate, daughter of Keny Roche, both well known farmers of thia I section Beiore her mWriiage Mrs Shehan wus a school teacner I They were married at St Marys church, PincKney on Feb 14 1898 i ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Francis Murphy, pasti Novena Fridaf 1220 noon and 00 p m Preparation for Holy Communion each Saturday 8Ax 9 p m and on Sunday 7 to 730 a m Masses a4 800 a m and 1100 a m Sun, Feb 22, 2nd Sunday of Lent Com Sun for Boys Junior Holy Name Wed, Fri, Sat, fast nd vb ttinance days Prayers are requested for the sick among whom are Mrs Lucia Dreyer Eton Samuel Spec Per,Wm el vb Woodland Lake Co, Forclosure Aaron Schlotthauer vs John Pomeroy AccountinguLeonard Piell v3 Floprd Feidlter, Cancel lease M J McPherson Est vs Duck Lake Oil Co, Quiet TitleEric Hihbard vs Rachel McNair, George Burner v Phillip Smith, Albert Abrahams v Areswell Lamb, Gieen Gillisyy vs In create Kenyon Divorce Jack vs Betty MeCabe Orville vs Bertha Wattcis, Arloa vs Charles Welton, Clare vs Leda Boo th, Gloria va Ernest Wettlor, Margaret vs Jay Elwell, Charles vs Nor een McMellen, Dale vs Ema heniJy, Paul vs Georgia Urban, Anna vs Charles Pearson, Helen vs George Sinobon, Mary vs Russell Silverthorn Juanita vs Louis Body, iowell vs Mrsl Befffrice Homin Mar tiurtt vs Ralph Harter, Warren vs Auiiusta Reighail Myrtle vs Dirk DiOst, Ethel vs Wm Maichi raising enough food to sustain them selves now a For the past 40 years there, has been much talk but very little action on the St Lawrence Waterway Thia was a project started we believe way back in the time of Pre Tait to deepen the St Lawrence waterwajjr so that ocean vessels could cone in to Detroit and Chicago As far am wc know very little work hae bean done on it The Atlantic states have all been against it as has Pacifle coast and between them have been able to block the project Rep Kfc erine St, George, a Rep, congressman from New York made a Lincoln djy address before h Rep Womens club in Detroit Is st week She said she waa aguimtt me St Lawrence waterway because of its great cot This in ouir opinion is no reason at all The questioa is Woei id such waterway justify the cost aner, his wife and daughter, June We had lots of tun at our valentc as witnesses They testified Richard i ihe party IasTFriday7WFTiresorry came home covered with bruirrs and that some people missed the party welts which were virib1 fr 2, weew because of the icy roads Shirley 1 afterward The school bd teUioid Wegener, Joyce Clark, Lucille Bea Lester Sharpe, sec t,l he did not chy, Pat Hadden, and Lorna Shirley j see the marks on the b, Chis Ben plartned the games One part of the j nett did but saw no bruise or welt entertainment was a spelling content but a red mark on one butfck This for each grade Jim Allard was the was the next day The other bd He with his brother, Jay, then bour ght a hardware store at DanevilLe where they Irved 10 yrsThn tliey returned to Pinckney and have since lived on the Kerry Roche farm Three sons were born to this seventh grade champion and Lorra members did not see the welts either marriage Hollis who died at the ane Tomasik Carole Fuhrman ti These were the prosecution wit age of 17 Rochewho died a year nesses I or more ago and DrHaiiow Shehan Tlie defence attorney put the oth There are sevieral grandchildren by Rev Fr Commerford, Their at1 who is illat her daughter a home m tendants were Mary Recho Tomj New Hudson, and recent departed amie Shehan, sister of the bride and mong whom are John Kennedy of cousin of the groom both are now Ann Arbor,formerly of South Lyon, dead Among the intentions arc Sun pec For some years they lived in i intentions Mon, for faithful Pinckney where Mr Shehan was aj departed Tues, Intention of livinp partner of the late George WI ed, High mass for dead, req by Reason sr,in the hardware frttsfneagr ed in the eighth grade contest We want to thank Mrs Morris for furnishing pop and Mrs Lavey for help ing with the candy Those people brought delicious cakesPaula Cur lett, Joyce Clark, Leonard Barret Shirley Wegener, and Lucille Bea chy Thank You Mary Jean Kirschke had a birthday Feb 16th and Ruth Kirschke had a birthday Feb 17th Happy birthday to two fine girte The people who are working on Obedfence this week are Floyd Alfred, George B, Thelmah, Jack er teachers on the stand Fri cnd School Conu McCallurr Sat Pliss Ida Colli very teacher at liar, fiurg last year testified that she had had considerable trouble with Richard Parsons stressed the fact that boy got good marks and that he Continued on Last Page OES VALENTINE PARTY friendsEHspeiicintention of JURY LIST Putnam Bert W ylie, Leo Lavey Hamburg,Royal Baker Unja4iilArthur Blanchard, Beatrice Lain born 1060R Peterson, Azel Stowe OceolaPauline Salmon Morion Bert Green, Lorain 2 Fisk TyroneJas Murphy, Edna MehIberg BrightonLizette Strick, Mrs G Garwood living Fri Special lnTe7rtioatha4hite TwpElmer BoiceJean living Sat low mass, intention of af living I Follow the Lenton devotions each Sunday at 8 p m over station WW J The Theme for week is Under standing and Love Steina ki Mude Richardsoh CohocthK Morgan ,Conve5yMTtle Heidvix DeerfieldMartin fcrtricklandl t Richards MI About 150 people attended ihe Ann Arbor, Howell, Lssitoff lad Valentfet Party given by the, Pinck pinckney and vicinity ney O BS for the Masons, at the At the masa they were attended COM CONL CHURCH The 50th anniversary mass was Rev Atfred Allard, pastor celebrated at the church n Jack Morning Worship 100 son at 930 being said by Rev Frs,Sunday School 1130 Harris, McQuillan, Dougherty and Choir Practise Wed Night Organist and Choir Director Mra Menrin Campbell S S Supt Herman Vedder Lenten meeting each Wed eve at 8 p m Church Night Feb, 23 7 p m Potluck apper IGenoa,Ed Stralzowski, Tillie Leary Green Oak Geo Droego Handy Blanche Coleman HowelL Isabella Rigney Howell TwpGlen Hsper McCormic A breakfast was served to 36 unmediate friends and relative at ehe Hotes Hays, Jackson Returning to the Harlow Shehan home open house was held from 1 to 6 p m Guests were present from Detroit Toae working on SDiligence are , All UlK U1 wy , , Judy, Jimmy Porter, Paul, BUI C Maaonfc temple Saturday night The by nr Harlow Shehan and MraMad Mormng Worship Those who are doing helpful Ex hall waa decorated with hearts and ciine Shehan, widow of Roche ShelSunsay School GOSPEL MISSION Rev Fzra Bachey, pastor , iu 5u 1100 ti Credit work are Bernardine Valentine tokene and the program nan of AnnArbor SupL Wm Lcilig Bums, Shrley Wegener, Joan Fish took place in the lodge room 1 and Mrs Shehan are valued YouRf Peoples Matting 70 er, Judy Aschenbrenner, Jane Naahj Un Winifed Aberdeen, worthy cjtiaeM of this community and the Xorna Shirley, MaHlyn Coosa Bob matron, welcomed the guests and Dfcpatch in behalf of their many VanBlaircom, Barbara VanSlam1 welcomed the guests and then y friends wiahe them many brook, Claire Campbell called on a few for remarks Among aAMveraariea YOUNGLOVE PTA MEETING The Ycunglove PTA will naeet them were Rev McLucas, Clyde Fisher, Frank AberdeenBex Moggie, John Carver, Percy Ellis and ye editor 1 4 amog a number of Mrs Aberdeen at the piano at the school Fri nite, Feb 20, Mr The OES Harmony Group of 1 Hart 4H leader will talk nd srow mc a number of aelectioaa with pictures Pubic invited PINCKMEY PT A MEETING MOTE OF APPRECIATION Wit would like to exprem our preciutioa U Mr ul Mra Robert White, for letting uMtm ment of their ahop for Rocreaon purposes We am verygratof til U you for helping m goi atrted in aomething that w r trfcfi m mmf times suA have faJaal W feoavAg er will do everytUag Ragl fa le to keep thii da R tel Us aid iuaUticatioaa Wo You The TeenAer of rmttin j eiisvei HERERT SCHUCMACf Herbert SchtiTha a femur reTfee Morth Hwmurg Exwion, M4 tfcetmVance of theecirtmg waa , ihia mrtimAi LafceGro met Tues Feb lOtih, 194 cwi mi no Moniaw Mk Ma e MlLeoMrsJttatci P Meadaanea Ahe4eon former Kellie UkPr riZTtrM ramgmrtl fiarruihing the muaicPorcy 4 aeveot yean afja 8rfftmta icaad far aojttaro and cirdea t a son Max, of DaBaa Texaaaad a The four Pinckney Diet and Chr GamphelL Jackie JAtk and Billie Miller rendered a The Pinckney PTJL met at the munher e aonga and got uumerous school Monday night Dr, John Bees encore Mrs Merwin Camphell ac ley of Lncsojog was unable to come comimiiM them ad DrBay Duffy talked His n eatt,lJitJ ffL5 iect waa Immunfantk FeWmy it4 the KA Degree Hart 4H Leaner 91 talk and ahow grotnne coatumea and woro aanr mnieyed 1 i 4 1 a hi atnffed goat and a I ghoet chamber MOTJCE Refreshments were then served a ir, been Cola Tm Hillsdale school has having a battle over a Coca J 1 J4 noth ys locker The state police school there By inserting a nickel a bottle of coke comes out SCHOOL THEFTS SOLVED The state police entered the picture at the Pinckney school lad week Wed and cleared up the constant thieving that has been taking place tfiert since school started last Sept These thefts included money left the botrs clothes in ffche locker room while they were practising on the football and basketball teame and small articlesThe money thefts var ied from small change up to 24 lost by one bcty The small articles taken included boye coats, scarfs, gloves, boots and galoshes, and athkjcic shoes Monday a boy under suspicion was found rumaging in plrofit for housing them At Hillsthe Pinckney school Like other vend after some questioning got a confess ion from him and going Ido a nearby lake recovered a portion of the sto HTZJZT Z lea g a coat belong the achool gea amall iaf Joe jffreyif nroeroua paris J5f JIOttBlaim ri rif of glove, galoahea etc None of the dales Dr George Moench of the cou tJy gJeVwai fftMS aw wnl he Tmv4 tint PotayeMQm Car aonaro mad cirdea The party was mail put on nty hd of healfbh condemmed the nte of vending inachines m acnools and aaid many studenta spent toir menejr m aueh machines instead of buying iemchea However by a vote J of the mUdent body thainachine ww d 4aughter, Mq Wm Qitdet of Chm Ifeoatoa, yMUaGE caucus waaheld Tuesday hold ever Edward Parker Mildred Ackmy Helen, Reynolds 1 yra4toy Clnrk, Clare , C J Clinton 1 T, Jnedin Lavey Diohml recovered The articles recovered made a big bundle The hoy who moved hare last summer wifm his parent is still in srhool, no action being taken except to put mm on good hehavior Sever al years ago whan ftttt in money waa stolon Ihe boy le was oxnalled TEfcNAiGEJLS OFFlCERSn Proaident Rohert Amhureey Vine Pmmlwt Brandon White Vice P In some ways the I ape Gilbert Mad den reminded us of Abraham Lincoln He was tall and lanky and had very little education as far as schools wcif Hh father had been n foundry worker ami moldefHe re tired to a farm in Dexter township where he did little farming He had a blactahop shop on the farm whons he made axe handles and butchef knkves of old files which he traaipod all over the atate selling He was h familiar figure in Saginaw, Bay CRg Detroit and Battle Creek Uftdoabt edy the work of running the farm fell on Gibs shoulders Rt an early age, This accounted for his lack of schooling Now Dexter township years ago was 75 percent Irish and strongly DemocnJk The Democrats had spilt among themselves and n Rep had been elected supervisor 1 terms Madden got the Democrat nomination back in 1906 becaum no one else wanted it and to the suis priseu of all defeated Hi Rep epp nent 4 He was onKy 36 years old hen He held the office terms and then was defeated by James Gm gory, a veteran politician on a 1 issue After 6 years ho ran and was elected holding the office to the date of his death The bd of supervisors laughed at him when ha first fcook his seat but soon amt to respect his ability They found nn other member of that body had In facts at his finger tips as he aid m specting county law and taxatia During World War I the hi anth orized a large grant to the Rod Cross Madden said such actioa wan illegal Wipi the whole bd sracUcally against ham, Madden dag ug a rule passed Wy the bd yenrs fchv fcore forbidding such donsmtn The prosecutor i supposnl to intnt pet the law for the bd frequently tore ftheir rulings ts ces His battles with cut9r Rapp were laganni yojd omV side of the bd sessions thsy friends and often lunched At a mooting of the Hnntoi school some faroars ago R wni ehntm hi the lake people wot srymff te run thingsMadden prsnicni showing the lake psopm fourths of the taxea in He waa fair and tion his sincerity no note ha friends of ma V liiiiiimt m t m d Mk, ntaV viyiiJYiVirtifntirv JJIPWV V1 TFEfir vr r iry R5 I l II f i t a w 7 if i 7 dWHW J W ey Dispach Wednesday Fb IB 1048 Hew many elteutc motors are thsrs in you komt And how many elf tric heating appliances do you have wi, V hen you check the list below, perhaps youll And that youve under timated the electrkal equipment that keeps your home pleasant and omfortable ur records show that customers are using more aod more current in heir homesour production of electricity is at recordbreaking heights, kr greater even than when war planes worked round the clock Bui that Increased use of current means thatfor a few more pennies a weekyou get household tasks done in lu timewith kit effortand for Itss money than la any other way v4 mLi fed yet sfsdrks ssvjsjwf ffifeif ikls 119 11 Motdr Sewfag machine, refrigerator, lrj r tcr, Neighboring Afaiot The Leslie Methodist church dedicated a new electric pipe organ LSuru Bishop Wade delivered the ad uveso ihti Washtenaw county bd of auporvibora shelved the plana u build a new court house on account oi high costs tou4 voted to build on die pteacnt site ttalph Wft, 69, a grrom at tlie Saddle Riding Club Ami Atbor wub found frozen to death in a truck, lie had evident crawled under it to sleep OWOSJO had a 200,000 fire last week in which four Budding, includ in the Sears Roebuck store were dtf vH u Miss Etnm Wright of Stockbrld for 40 years was found dead last gu wno taught muac in 4his section Tuesday She otnee had a large class in Pinckiw 1 Dick Howlett has bought the tfelie Paik house in Stockbridge, At llram Smith of Howell has returned home from University hos piai, Ann Arbor whee he was operat ed upon Lynn Hendee was named director for Putnam township of the Mich livestock Exchange at their meet in m Lansiner recently The Howell Cannon Co is asking an appropriation of 250,000 for a new armnry The Misses Leona and Louise Mey is ox ho well gave a bridal show er lust week for Misa Dollie Franklin Alfred Pfau, wife and daughetrw Mary Ellen, are enroute to Cailf Herman Ludtke of Brighton waa issued a summons for having a cabt less tii 1 rift, high across rand River from hia wrecker to pji out car Two other cars struck it I The City of Ann Arbor r Elected over fclluOC in the Mnich of Dimei Campaign, 2B0 more than last year The theatres collected 001 Argus Inc Ann Arbor, hs leased the old Hoover Ball facWy at Chelsea and will make camera partly tbere HEAL aassussczs AVON THEATER FrL, Sat, Feb, 20, 1 , A story of a boy and a horse with MY BROTHER TALKS TO HORSES0 PETER LAWFORD BUTCH JEN KINS Cartoon Comedy Su Tuea, Feb 22 24 THAT WAY WITH WOMEN Comedy with SIDNEY CREEN3TREET and M, V1CKER3 ComingDangerous Jungle Flight4 5VLVAN THEATER OULSRA M,T j srrnsjg a car lag mu, , whihing machine, clock, fasor, record vuog IllIKluuw, vWJk, MVII ItiVKI liyer, furnace fan, electric tools, vend sting fan, ironer, ruvum deeaer, khebea mixer, dishwasher, vibrator, stoker or oil burner, electrical toys, home fxeeate mVmmWmsl ammmY mmYst mml Hftf Atpiistui Toaster, besting pad, electric blanket, rang, water neater roaster, space beater, bottle wanner, hand iron, mangle, coffee msker, wsms iron, boo warmer, curling iron, grill tee kettle, neat lamp tonfnW First National Bank IN HOWELL Uadwr Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance CorporationAll Depo, luured Up to 6,006 for Each Depoaiter SHALL 1 BUY ON THE STALLMENT PLAN ANSWER lt all depends H you can afford the down pay ment A can meet the monthly payments without dilticulty, Our loan plan makes the purchase of home equipment sim ple WE HAV AMPLE FUND AVAILABIJL FOR tOUNO LOANS EftTtTB MOETOAOE ri, 5at, Fob, 23, 21 UNKNOWN MAIS1E A Coutody with ANN SOTHERN, BARRY NELSON and MARK DANIELS Cartoon Latest Nwe Sun,Mon Twaa Fob72223r24 SUNG OF LOVfc wu CATHERINE HEPBURN, PAUL HENREID, ROBERT WALKER L Cartoon Bear and the Bean1 Sun Shows 245, 445, 7009 10 WeTtEuTT Febf2Sl5S GONE WITH THE WIND with CLARK GABLE, VIVIAN LEIGH One Show each eVoning Reg Admtaaionl Show Eacb Night T15 to 1118 HOWELL Theater HOWFLL, MICH j Xbur, rri, fob 19, 20 GEORGE STEWART, WYMAN JANE in MAGIC TOWN COMEDY Feb 21 NEWS Sat, RORY CALHOUN, PAUL KELLY, ADVENTURE ISLAND The DETROIT EDISON Co Mr ard Mrs Robert Seefcld entr tained Sunday in honor of the bap Antt Arbor spent Sun at the how tism of their children Sun after 0nn Mrl ,w t noon bv Rev AUard Those pre ho 1 thentafter 6 weeks in sent were Mr and Mrs Howard See Ann Arbor,Sbe returned to Aon Ar XU, Mrs Julius Seefeld and Mr D0T tnam iid Mrs John Johneont Aiin Arbor Mr and Mrs George Maabon Jr The baby of Mr and Mrs Lawrence m Marshall of Stoekbrldga to Baughn was also baptised Ann Arbor for aye treatment Nelson Treataei and tami y of Mr and Mrs, Earl Baughn and Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy attena ed the funeral of Gilbert Madden it Dexter Thursday Johnny Dinkel, son of Mr and Mr Stanley Dinkel fell and hurt his arm last week Doctors examination showed no broken bones Lotesaf4TXearAgo Supt Stiephen Durfee of the I inckney school is Rep candidate lor school comm A position he previous ly held inc Dell Carr and sons,Uoger Francis, attended the 50trt wedding I anniversauly of M D Carr and wifej afc Belleville last week The Swixa Bell Kmgers failed to frll their engagement V the opera house la alt Fri night James Heffecnan who died last week was born In Tipperasy, Ire land, coming here in 1840 His daughter, Mrs James Doyle whoae joint funeral waa held wh his, wan only 35 years old Married at St Mairys church Wed Jame Harris and Miss Alma R PBRSOMU AT RitAfON ABLE RATES with Pkg lb Armour lb lb NEW LOH PRICES aoc 39c 69C 59 59c 87c 19 Lard Margarine Bacon Pork Sausage Ground Beet lb Butter 1 IB Shehan bv Rev Commerford Myrtle VanBlaircum is ill pneumonia Evangeltet Baldwin closed bis meetings at Chubba Corners Mon Will Roche and Chas Hoff attend ed the play at Parkers Corners last week Mrs Gus Wegener and children have rejtnied to their home in Ban field Conbenratioc Mates The 1047 deer season may break j all records So far te Licenses total 2,66 more than the entire year of rM6 Small game , licenses are 23 percent lower than 1946 and archer licenses are 82 percent higher The coastal snow this winter is expected to Increase the winter kill of fish Bounties were paid on 401 foxes lat week bringing the total to 12,98ti coating 64,930 in bounty mon ALLAN LANE RED RYDER in MARSHALL OF CRIPPLE CREEK4 Cartoec Sua, Mon, rT22, 23 Mat Sun, 2 p aa, Con Union TYRONE POWERS, JOAN BLONDELL m IB NIGHTMARE ALLEY4 warloun m Latest Naws fue Vrd,, Feb, 24 25 M i LIZABETH SCOTT and LANCASTER BURT I I WALK ALONE Nweltor Cartoon j In Your Interest JOHN GUNTHFR nnM autlior of the hook Inside U S A A traveler ncrosa America cannot P lo be impressed with its grc country beccire cjreat lroi hard Wonr6M thnftiirss of i zens I krAV of no briter v the enccurc icnt of thrift II suggest irrl nucd invcKIn cvPvyojie in U S Savings which, r all, iv cnt tinker p TlMijSF nj c s A he v i Ur in to Iv tor riWdock Fillets Flannel Shirts 279 Mens Socks Blue Jeans Tlie Ander have eleqted the following officers Pres, R G Webb 1st Vice, N D Wilson 2nd Vice, Albert Frost Rec Sec, Agnes Greiner Treas, Mike Roche Cor Sec, Nellie Gardner The Gregorjy DranHUc Club will put on the play Golden Gulch at UuadiHa Feb 21 W S Livermore has sold hie Un ad ilia store and stock to A C Wat son Married at the home of Mr and Mrs Aarren Lewis Feb 12, tSheir daughter, Fossle to John Chambers They were attended 1 Wm Penn mgton and Nellie Fish, Rev Rice officiated Miss Minnie Monke entertained I 40 frtend at her home Mon night Tim Hayes furnsbed music A bill has been introduced a Lan sing to tax bachelors 30 a year A proposed rural route runs from Detfiar to North Lake The state sold 874 coyotte pelts at 2 cents each i the recent sale, bobcats brought i01, raccoiu 2 10, Mink 2, otter 2010, muskrats 210, bear 518, 746,486 hunters have not ye sent out their game kill card 467,964 uie sinei game hunta and 277,522 dees hunters Michigan fujmished more bunting ii 1nini 1 hov conquering diffu3oUoxic more than a million huntens, 1,049, m revealing art 839 Penn was second, then New , AmrU,M WAPVK iW VJ, rk ujn n wtah idt e American Weekl, lam York, Obio, Minn, Colo,, Wash oug magazine with thjs Smdays M u Feb 22 teaue of The Detroit Sun u During the 10 years of bountiesf LIT of predatory animals the coyotte Aimes A anAt THE ATOMIC DRINK Scsencea newest boon to man kind, tho Atomic Drink, it jisclo ed as Voteless, colorless, odorless, doHutffr of radioactitvoiodiin Seo tnd bobcat kill has increased andj the wolf kill decreased The coyotte kill average Is 2,908 per year, bob cat S20 and wolf 31 Mis Louis Clinton writes her 2 daughter Jeane and Evelyn, are niw working in Detroit for the Gn,Motors and Nat, Biscuit Co,reipecct ively Phone Dortes 3890 Hour 8 to6 Evening 7 to S4 Mon, Wed , fri DR C J TOWNER DENTIST General Dentistry XRAy Gat Annestbetia Analgeela for Drilling Snallve Ttll mnint 8044 portage Lake Rd, opposite Radio Tower Better Health r Tide etMMH 29C 36 JJV 1 yoteof2fiearAgo Arthur Vedder, 50, died m Detroit Feb 7 He lived in the Pinck ney seobion for 10 years and waa active in the M E chureh SejPMr ingare bia wife and 4 children The worst storm since 118 hft here Tuea nisjht All roads ware blocked and traffic waa all a stand still La Verne Howard and Rote Ml Tin JBese married Feb 12 at Mailys church by Rev Crove A shower waa held Thursday for Mies Roae Helving the home of her mothers Rudolph Lazlo and Fred H fngway faxe auetiorfa ti fW The Wohelo Girts met wh PsMtine RVaaon Feb S Fern and Lsette Tupper ware gneete, The nest cet lag If Wfc Minnie Reaeoe R DaV Bird aadWH heve rchsaced fragiea Them waa ao aehool Wed e aeaomt of the storm Miss Laura Hadaon 94 is Jackson mat flatraay Modern Plumbing VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM AND SEE OUR COMPLETE DISPLAY OP VARIETY OF CLOSET SEATS CRANE FIXTURES LEDGE TYPE SINKS BATH TUBS MASONITE SHOWER Wntard WIKee ls tote for two of HejpeH Un Eart i,wff wwtiiTH JUPT m i ifli Ill Wv r YiMiiJu, PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday Feb18i K13 ard Hosiery NNCKNEY DISPATCH I Published Every Wednesday 115 Main St Pincknjv 3fhian Bntered M second vns i patter at Postoff ice at j Pincknsy, Michiran undo I the aet ef March 8 187 Shtre ZJ Ions Sukwviipun PAU w ratn fl60 a Year fUHJSHBI I Automotive Service Gents Furnishing Among those who attende ittended the l sary ot thrl t William Shchans at Jackson Sal I 4 Gtaerai He pair Awakes Fruit ge tables v Groceries pnn ON EVERY , fARTON us WS AKER5 OCONU1 KenuedysGen Store m Rural news , vi NUMBER PLEASE Two dozen different kinds of Michigan Bell operators provide telephone service in Michigan local, long distance, in formation and others Latest is the mobile service operator who handles calls to and Iron motor vehicles BIGGER SPAN , LOWER COST New highstrength steel wire now is being used for many rural lines instead of galvanized iron wire The new wire, under certain conditions, lets us span our poles up to 350 feet apart This I means fewer poles and less hardware and 1 reduces the cost of ruralline construction MICHIGA GOODBYE, OLD CRANK Last year, some 2,700 Michigan Bell customers said goodbye to familiar cranktype telephones which were replaced wiih more modern equip ment Still more Miehan Bell customers in rural areas will have their telephones changed over this year Its all a part of our 13,500,000 postwar rural expansion and improvement program BELL TELEP HOWE COMPANY Osr 13,500,000 aosfwer rtrwl toatirwetha program mn re fcefrer ml teleeeeae sendee f The Hollis Wylie family were Sun guests of the Paul Ramidell family in Stockbridge J The Hollis Hollowajy family spent Sunday at the Dale Miller homo Mrs, Wm Mercer was in Lansing pare of last week Mr and Mrs Walter Spittler spent the week end in Belleville Miss Alberta Dinkel and Levi Lud tke attended the JHop at Mich State colele Sat night Sammy Kays Orchestra platyed Phillip Sprout was in Leslie on business Saturday I John Kennedy, 80, a former Ann Arbor railroad clerk who Jived in at golden wedding anniversary William Shchans at Jackso were Arthur Shehan, wife and son, i Roilie, Louis Shehan, wife and ton, Francis, Mr and Mrs Leo Lavey, Merlin, Mr and Mrs Louis Coye Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge, Mrs Man, Teeple, Albin Pfau and wif, Lyle Redmger and wife, Mr ami Mrs Lynn Hendee, Mrs Hose Huudoe, Mr and Mrs Ko,y Dillingham, Mr and Mrs Asher Wylie, Mr ami Mrs Boyer and Mrs Goldie Bowman Ml and Mvs Kay burns, ore two Murphy, Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Mr and Mrs Harry Lee left Sun by auto for GulfpGort, Mis for a few Weeks Mrand MrsRobert Read plan to go to Grand Rapid this week Lemuel Martin and wife of Yyi lanti were in town Sat uHis mother Mrs Beulah Martin, went home with them Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell and Leona, and Mr and Mrs Fred Road attended the showing of th3 Mackinac Island picture This Time for Keeps at Howell Mrs Vivian Parmalee anl daughter, and Mrs Midred Trost of Dearborn I spent Sun with the Andrew Camp bell family The Vincent Shields famiy of Ann Arbor werj Sun guests if the Lee Lavey family Mrs Gladys Clinton went to Detroit with the Ralph Clinton family They have rented a house theij and will move there from Howell Mar 1 Miss Lenore Myers of How11 and Herb jr of Mich State were Sun guests at the Herb Palmer home Muyu rd Clark who hus been n Japan with the army was chedned to land in California Monday Miss Demise Ledwidge is home from St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor on 2 weeks vacation Mr and Mrs llaicd VvMarkon, daufchter, Jean and son, Dick, of Howell trilled on Mrs Clare M Mackcn SuiuiiyStanley Dink A was in Jacks u on business Thursday Mr and Mrs Robrt SoeiVld Betty BauKhn have 11 their homo at Vortage Lake to Lawrumv Bauphn and leave for Fla next w to live L v MeLucas, his wife and daughter, Norma Jean, and Dr Clark and wife of Brighton attended the O K S party Saturday night Last Thurs night during the fo Sonny Valentine dmve FhroutfUthj guard raii north of Lhe Lnotead farm on the winding hill The ear was wrecked but Sonny escaped in jury Steve Lazlos car and the Imekney Fabricating truck collided in front of Roy Clarks stor2 Wed night The car was damaged some Mr and Mrs Byron Wilson of Ann Arbor spent the week end with Percy iEllis The PThckney teachersand schoo board heid a party at the schojl Sut night Cards were played and other games Roy Teeple and wife wer Sat night guests of Mrs Villa Richards anl Blanche Martin A letter from the war dept tales Gus Ledwidge Staff Sergt is on Ins uway home from LosNogros for dis chargo Paul Young of Gregory has goto Ohm to work in a drug stori at Elyria Mrs Mame Shehan returned home last week after 6 weeks spent in Dexter, with her neice, Elizabeth Steptoe Mrs C McFaddcn and son will Heave Fla Feb 23 for Lakeland, Stopping in Wash D C and liewY City Dr Cecil Hendee and family and Miss Blanche Scribner of Lansing, were Sunday guests of Mrs Rose Hende Mrs Dessa Nash, Mrs James j Nash and daughter, Kay have gone to Ft, MJyers, Fa to visit Miss Lorena Black Jimmie Nash is staying with the Lynn Hendee j Mrs Walter Schmidt of New York City is visiting John Carpenter ndi family The bicycle to be given away Feb 5 by the Detroit Maccabees it is announced will not be amled until March 5 Mr and Mrs Olin Robinson and Mr end Mrs L Kennelle of Rush L saw the Sonia Henie Revue in Detroit Tuesday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs and Aw to Parts Accessor 1 CaU Nc 138 KaiserFraser Sales Srvlse 24 Hour 13ad Service Arc ail Acetyli ne Wading Complete Gsage and Wrecker SsrvAcs SHMireeci u 127 PHARL ST CALL MO i U V LL RD ,M i Ui I MKSJT We are now open fvr Lunv in , i ,k ates gladly given for Sht MialVM Stacks and furnace reiairiif Li ilir ed for welding and biaiii Alwl Pinckney Febricatog Company ,I IV i A i fist I mi noli i ijpp r a1 m rt IJ Ff0m wJlrc slt Joo Marsh, F,3o Ride Fcr Yiy onlSe Freedom Ti 1 We hnd a rcul tin ill in Our To n lust tin other diy Jiii I du ILI iotr Train slojil 1 1, i heard jil if, of c, l a 1 trin i dials t he couni to r nd us n Ahat true Denioc y nicami carries such Am icana as Dtclarfition of IfHivoeuBill of Riehl, nnd , documents tiiat citizen his lib 11 A great id a And from fre I sit, were all ridijijf IOIIK W,, tiiat Freedom Trainriglit nowby li li iri i coiiil I v 1 i i i i i 1 i i lo i r , or clou rli 11 vi enjoy a a , ol ny I,,, i I I, iirni ,Ui ii r liicy M lllMls n MMKIS, or iiii 1 it ads IJI Jl LCO I liai ,L i r i bill, t to ri , n,nii a freo i fr V J , w Cojii, ,, I d St,r, l I I, tltjrjJl A 3 14ii MAr EXTRA MONtV SirU,, Farm SHocae Fra, zer t X s CHEST, UPRIGHT A oliCriOWAL LLS FOR SPECIAL PRICES ArJ vMIL ANi SELLING AJRANGirlriiS SEE Brow a B Mc 80 6 LANS INC, A V h, A i MTCttttfAN DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE I MO US HAhUER iiLEZ WILSON illEZERS o S SK i Brasa Hatmg Co 117 MAIN ST, PINCKNEY JNSTyLLED R EPA J R ED SJEET METAL WOKK DLOWERS CONTROLS OIL BURNERS STOKERS PHONE 150 South Lyon 85 years died at Ann Arbor Thur He was born ii Unal Joe Basydlo were AI Spencei ilia and was the father of Don Ken Wife of Lake Orion and Harold Hills nedy state highway com He is a cousiu of Mrs C H iCsnnedy, Ptrck neiy Mrs Phyllis Soule and children of Howell spent Sunday at the Phillip Sprout heme and wife of Howell Mr and Mrs Erston Clark of Un ad 11 la called on Robert Pike and wife Sunday Mrs Mary Jane Tasch is home from St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Zr N LsMfw Derie sad Hz IrHn wmum Essss PojrW AibscwewJta Andy 8iager Haines sad wife Amhrese Kesatdy family of J Steve Geryes and famiy of Detj Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C roit called on Mrs Efltma VoUsaer VauSickle were Vera Roberteon Sundly And wife of Plyrooutit Gus Rieernan w day dinner fuere t Mr snd and wife of Howell and t1 Keppand Mrs Marshall Meabon were UM d wfe of ortajre ke I Gerald Clinton aad wife, Detroit Mr and Mrs Albert Din Lei en and wife and Giffbrd tertahked Sunday in honor of the Mrthfday of the twins, Alberta and Allen Theses present were Gerald Dinkel snd family CUfrUsi Msason ad fssmlib Jan W ML ttmser guests of Mr and Dead r Alive HORSES 13 h COWS 15 Each HOGS 54 t Cwt lLPr DUVG UPON SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE FuZJa Aniwalf Cclcctcd Promptly Mfockm Equipmeot Capable Men LL PARKER Aent Phone 88, Pine The FASTFST sad S k errice in Micitura cutral Dead StHCa A M IWW 11WOV I W1 WI IW JJllll,PPnirppppB 6v M A PtockAoy DbrtsV Wednesday Feb 18i IMS DuoTherm HEATERS, WATER HEATERS, TOILETS, WASH STANDS CABINETS, SINKS, SEPTIC TANKS ELECTRIC PUMPS GENERAL ELECTRIC 8 ft 16 CU FT DEEP FREEZE 4, 6 CAN MILK COOLERS Mchierson State Bank THillFT Five dollars per week for fiftytwo woeks makes 2000 Would it possible lor you to save that out of your pay check each week That is a sample Wereou able U do more per week you can see how it would grow A Savings Account can be opened with as little as a 1 bill Council Proceeding Village Council, Keguiar Meeting I Feb 10, 1948 u CalWd to order Ky Pres Parker followed by roll call of officers Present 1 aimer, Kennedy, Jswarthoujt, Lavy and Clinton AbsentClark Minutes of last meeting read and approved Motion by ClintonsportHl by j Swarthout that Kennedy and Parker investigate and purchase new permanent heating equipment for fire JuUL Motion Carried Motion by Clinton supopvted by Kennedy jto pay Treas 100 a yr straight salary Motion Carried Mdton by Palmer eupportedly Swarthout to allow foltovng bills J Helen ReynoldsPostage 650 Hcfcn ReynoldsSalary 10000 Farmers FeedSupplyCoal 683 Mildred Ackny Postage 244 Parkers Motor Salesgas and anti freeze for fire truck 423 Detroit EoisonSt Lighing 105y Detiotu PrisonFire Siren 90 Detroit Lusonrire Dept 28a Following Fireman ior fire calls on Jan 6 IUmsteads, Jan IS, j PROFESSIONAL CBBNfcK j PINCKNEY SANlTARlOMVaiWmlSVvSwSSr Ray M Dify, M D , DorwVvSuSo VanWUIia Pinckney, Mich j Carries IL Doily 1100 A M w A 0O P M 1 Attomoy at L Except Wednesday Moo, Tus,Fri, SaL, 700800 pa DR G R McCLUSKEY tim N Mii Teiephooes Olfioo 831 Rooideoc 814 Evening by Apputaot Hovoll, MwrMOr PLRCy EXUS AUCTIONE Ph 3FU Pincknoy, Michigan FlMt 6 to to end Savings ttonft rtoweli, MikUn ARNETS CEMETERY MEMORIALS 924 N Main St Ann ArborMioh Horod Chubb, Local Representative 516 FLEMING ST, HOWELL Howell Phono 439 or 97 Monument Markets i McPnersoo State Bank I Money to loan at Reasonable rates , ,, f, Interest paid on Savings Booksano, Campbells, Feb 2 ,i Peggys Feb j i Time Certificates of Deposit 10, Silver Lake j All deposits up to 6,00000 km Sftanld Dinkei Jan 6 and Feb 10 PRICffs ARE RIGHT LEE LAVEY i surod by ours ommborship oral Doposif Insurant in V n WANTEDAuto and Tractor lie pairing, Genuine Ford Rebuilt Engs 1932 to 1939, 130 installed, lyS to 1942 42, 100 ii I loU install 800 Bill Baughn J Jan 6, Jan 19 and Kb 10 j 1200 Don Swarthout Uan 6 and FebA, 2 800 Norm Miller JanC, Feu2, Feb 10 1200 Mevlyn LaveyAJan 19, Fob 2, Feb 10 1200 HERB SNEED Phone 13 U7fc JL u4 wlo Howell, Mieftngsji Rooi Cotat, li City, Lab ad F A SpocUlitHot Yew Property With Ha LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Photo 59 m MARTIN J LA VAN Attorney At Law Phon fin AUbisa Phon Ropairiif PTVMWG ADEANI8 Stato 5717 Lakooide Drif License Ruth Lake i 136F6 PiUMRING Pinckaev Micki JS ed plus block deposit 3750, jarani tT ,, fuu teed 30 days or 4000 miles 11 Darrow Jan 19 Peb2 8 00 Chevrolet new Block Assy, installed Uare Miller Janl9,eb 2, Feb10 1200 AUCTIONEER FARM SALES A SPECIALITY BE1T WYLIE PHONE PINCKNEV 78F2I STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at Law Warm Morning Stoves on Sale 195, New Chevrolet hoods now avi J T 4rtv ,ww OA7U P VT W ailable, So if you are thinking of i owafd ,ead19Feb 2 0207 Eut Grand River, Howei new motor or overhaul job see us Prices and Satisfaction GuarantseJ To Please la Our Motto DYSERTS GARAGE M36, Va Mile West of Pinckney TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE Starting Sat Jan 3, 1948 I will solleofi taxes at my home every Sat trom 100 p m to 500 pm until further notice Dog Tag Licenses for sale Stanley Dinkel, Putnam TwTreas Gerald Vedder Feb 2 400 j Lelty Reason HFeb 10 400 Kevin Ledwidge Feb 1 400 Clnre Swarthot, Uabor, ,r,iticrial for lire siren 2711 Motion carried Motion by Clinton supportedby J Lave to adjourn Motion carried Mildred Ackley, Clerk INCOMETAX RETURNS OUT 406 EAST GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON, MICH PHONE 3731 MRS J M McLUCAS MADE AVE i Farmers Feed Supply Cc, PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSEJJLMi COMPLETE INCOME TAX SERVICE MYERS BOOTERY 110 South Mich Howell, Mich 8 acres, largewejf built 7room house, good roof, fieldajbone base ment, Edison lights Price 4500, terms, or discount for cash We try to keep a complete lift of farms at all times L H C rand all, Opposite Howell Theater on Gruni Rlwr Howoil Michigan Mis Villa Richards is visiting at, the Roy Teepie home, Brigniou Tech th Grade Don Burn, eon of Mr and Mrs Ray Burns with the 8tharmy in Osaka, Japan the past year, is on his way home for dis1 charge , Miss Mollie Stahley, teacher of Uewjnous Education in the schools of Wooster, Ohio, was guest ,si wrLk of Mr and Mrs Eart N Stanley, East Main St Mr and Mrs Ketchun and family Mr und Mrs Clarence Ketihun and son Ronald Mr and Mrs Herb Kctchum and Patsy Heins of Mason wero Sunday guests of Mrand Mrs Gupe Meabon Sr Loren M abon of Grind Raj ids pent the week end with his son Don Barbara Nash spent last ThuraJ Telephone and Friday with Jun Gearhart in Howell Want Ads ARSWAVITHOUT SON FUNERAL HOM Modern fcquipoHMM Acabnlaoot Sorrioo ben 39 Piaoknoy, Michif RED C RE1CKHOTF ST OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 358 RESIDENCE U3 LLOYD HENDEE LIVE STOCK MAULO AND Weekly Tripa Mftdo To Detroit GENERAL TRUCKING Phone 64F14 MMMT MM HI wommwmtmmmmmMB CARL JONES CONCkETE PRODUCTS GRAVEL, SAND AND TOP SOIL, RO0 GRAVEL, FILL DIRT, ANl ROADS BUILT BLOCKS LAID PIECE OR TRACT CON FOR SALEWOOD Earr Sohroeder, Darwin Road FOR SALE194G Ford pUblc Jck ood8hape,16000 miles on it Woodrow Massey, 933 Rush Lake Phone 35F6 FOR RENTStanton Line house, pickup j miles west of town on M36 Russelll Trisovan, Phone 19F12 FOR SALEH5 Ton No 1 cutting of Baled Alfalfa hay Will deliver Lloyd Hendee, Phone 64F14 FOR RENTLStantan Line house Russell Trisovan FOR SAL1 Laundry tubs Mttid, trapa and facets ames Whitley, Dexer Road and V M Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Overcome Sc ap Shortage Continued from first Page REV BEACHY ACQUITTED had marked up no demerit marks against him on his report card after the first 6 weeks, The report card was introduced as evidence Clifford Westerman, a school mate of Richard testified that Rich ard was able to drive 3 tractor the next dy and also climbed trees and otherwise sshowed no ill tffectflOth 1 er school boys also testified along similar lines Ye editor was on the stand briefly as a character witness for Eeachey Justice Cronnenwett LOfaTjLongme Ladles Gold vTisT Watch at PinckneySouth Lyon baskeball game here Friday night Feb 6 Will pay REWARD Phone 141F2, pinckney I R SALEBrand new Estate iater, oil burning, never uncrated John Carver Portage Lake FOR SALEBuilding lot in Pettys vilte Village, John Lodbe Phone Howell SG0R FOR SALE OneajidHalf of Packaged Coal 16 a ton A E Staebler, 5040 Doyle Rd Phone 4F31 ell on US, 16, Phone Howell 354W4 of Howell who iwued the first warj FOR SALE 450 chick oil burning rant offered his court docket in evidence and said when he examined the boy the next djy lie found no welts or bruises Rev Benche was the last witness and was on the stand for an hour or so Charles VanWinkle in his charge to the jury asked a verdict of a1 quitted as he TRAILERS AND CEMENT MIX FARMS FOR SALEWe have a ERS TO RENT by the hour,day or fine selection of farms both in WJ week The beautiful new Cabin, tenaw County and throughouT tiio Car Camping Trailer now on diaj State Let us help you select a place Pay at that meets your neds H J Mcrr WILSONS TRAILER SERVICK cher, Retaltor, 23249, 04 Woiver6121 West Grand River, Lake CheJ ine Bldg Ann Arbor mung, bejtween Brighton and How k LOSTWaJ1dt containing Social Security Card and other valuable paper Finder will receive reward Wm Lewia 7550 Pingree Rd Pinckney R F D Michigan FLORIDA REAL ESTATE 1 If in the market for Florida FOR SALEAbout 9 acres of corn homes or business of any kind conj in the field ,Francis Monkres brooder Eli Aron tact James W Tincher with F C F C Morris Real Estate Co claimed no damage j 93 East Hillsborough, Tampa, Fla 4 44 h l R KS i rCpTsTiLE IT FLOATS 99 PURI IVORY SOAP tAtdium FB NAPHTHA SOAP Clarks nad been proved He quoted the lav prove a teacher has the right to con corporalpunishment if done wisely and with out damage Mr Parsons in his summing up held the paddle used which he clans ed as a dangerous missle capable of inflicting injuryKe stressed the ev dence of the Schaner family as provj ing excessive punishment and said Justice Cronnenwetts testimony as to lack of injury was only to justify his lack of action in the cae Mr Parsons grew quite heated at times an 1 clashed with VanWinkle when tse latter objected to his remarks 01 the action of Prosecutor Erwin After the jury retired they got said paddle and each leaned over a desk and had another juror use it on blrru At the trial Friday VanWinkle asked Frank Schaner if he had ever , been convicted of a crime Att Par sons objected to the question and Justice Singer sustained tiie object 1 ion After the verdict Ora Mohl, pra of the Hamburg school bd lapped bis hands which caused Schaner to push him around and call him two i face I According to Mr Parsons this enoU the action against Rev Beach ey The Detroit Times and News, Associated Press and Ann Arbor News had reporters there who took pictures i Parsons aloo charged that the stories appearing in the press were inspired vy teacher orgmnisaUoas desirious of Beacfaeys fccquiftal Charles VaaWinkU anflM tte 11244 Toma Road, Harris farm I know have iit wha,t you like and we FOR SALEPotatoes txA Cini L W Umpstoad So 1 CASH FOR DEAD or DISABLED STOCK HORSES 12 Each COWS 13 Each HOGS4aCwt ALL ACCORDING TO SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES, SHifep AND PIGS REMOVED FREE PHON COLLECT TO DARLING A COMPANY HOWELL 450 BUYERS OF HIDES A CALF SKINS Elec Water Heaters jEPTlC LAVATORES SIN 1 Water 8y items Stanley Dinkel H uvn J f W JUg, iflO Fouijdations Aim to Make Vets Happier STATS OP MJAH The Prolate Cow for tho f Ltvinf o At a setesion of said Court held tt the Probate Office in the City 1 Howell in said County on the 16th da 01 Fehru icy A D, 1948, Prosen1, Hon Willis L Lyons, ,udge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Mary L Fick, Deceeased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims gainst said estate should be limited and that a time and place be appoined to receive, examine and ad It is Order that all of the creditors of said deceased are required 1 just all claims and demands against to present their claims to said Count at said Probate Office,1 said deceased by and before said Court i and to serve a copy thereof upon Lynn Vy Hendee at rinckne Mirh the administratrix ot said estate at said Probalfe Office on or before the 26th day of April A D, IsMS, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said THE ANNUAL JUNIOR PLAY ROSIE, a young BUDDY America has not forgotten, nor will it ever forget, the 125,000 more or less permanent patients in veter ans hospitals thrjough the nation That noble intent, held by grateful citizens everywhere, has crystallized into concrete and dynamic action during 1947 with establishment on a countrywide scope of the Hospitalized Veterans Founda tion, Inc It is a nonprofit, nonsectarian, nonpolitical organization Born in a spirit of thankfulness and altruism, it is designed to provide greater comfort and happier hours for men and women for whom tht war will never end Specifically, the Hospitalized Veterans Foundation will furnish Individual bedside radio receiving sets of types best suited to the patients needs Special network and transcribed 7 radio shows designed particularly tirne and place being hereby appoint MISCHA TAYLOR for their entertainment ed for the examination and adjust Television sets, phonographsjmd ment of all claims against said deceased It Birds of a Ftather 8 P M HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Friday, Saturday,Fed27,28 Irfefc cook SALLY LaROSA FRANKLIN, a vomtn hater DICK SINGER JOHN WINGATE, an attorney , JOHN ELMER FELICIA F FRANKLIN, a nature lover NORMA STACKER PATSY FRANKLIN, her younger daughter IRIS FRANKLINan older daugher,an TONY GARDNER, young CECELIA POST BIBS, HORTENSE DANIELS MRS JOHNSON MARTIN, big gume hunter BETTY FACE SHIRLEY REASON BOB DARROW LEONA CAMPBELL another friend BARBARA HAINES actress man with a mission Patsys friend iBUB a movie star recordplaying equipment to meet their special entertainment require ments Ceiling projectors for book reading by bedridden heroes late pho nograph recording releases 16 mm projectors and films other equipment which may be required from I time to time by chaplains at vet i is Further urdered That puDKc notice thereoi be given by pub lication of a copy of this ordor, for three successive weeks previous u said day of hearing ,n tha Pnckney DisDatch, a newspaper printed and oProlvt uiVieT I circulated in said County erons hospitals I , T u i Traveling theatrical units to tourrWillis h Lyons, Judge of Probate the wards after the wartime USO A true copy Camp Show organization is dis I Celesta Parshall, Reg banded on December 31 The Foundation is in able hands nT MirmrAN to fill the needs of more than 140 STATE OF MICHIGAN veterans hospitals and homes The PrfchaU Court for lue County throughout the country, which of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at treated so far in 1P47 morn than 500,000 vettrans about 125,000 of i BARBARA BROWN DON CLARK SERGEANT OMAHONEY, a detecire WES PALMER SYNOPSIS OF ACTS The actioir of the entire play takes place in th Franklin liome, located in a small surburban Chester County, New York ACT I Afternoon of a spring daf in the present year II That same aftenioon,about an hour later III Two days kter, Afternoon SPFXIALT1ES BETWEEN ACTS living room of the communityy in West Act Act these permanent or semiperma nent It was incorporated early in 1947 by a group of prominent businessmen, industrialists, educators, vet erans leaders and top personalities of stage, screen and radio The result is a balanced, efficient operation Local chapters of the Foundation have already been established in a duzn major states from New York to California Other state chapters will be formed as suitable outstand ing volunteer personnel can be brought together Nobody but the hospitalized veterans benefit in any way from the Foundation activities No officer, director or member receives com pensation for his work These publicspirited men and women con tribute generously of time and effort to provide greater comfort and happier hours for the nations Jiving martyrs Every contribution, donation and gift is deposited to the credit of the Foundation in the American Na tional Bank Trust Co, 33 North La Salle Street, Chicago, 111 the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the J 10th day of FehruaryA D, 1148, I Present Hon Willis L Lyons, 1 Judge of Probate In the Matter o the Estate of KtriFa Burgess, Deceased It appearing to the Court tha the lime for presentation of claims agdinst SHM estateshould be limited and that a lime and place be ap pointed to receive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court i I, u Ordered That all f the creditors of said deceased are re quired Xa present their claims to I said Court at said Probate Office I and tr serve a copy thereof upon Charles KVanVinMe,Howcll,Micch Administrator W,vA,of sudeseate on or before the 2th day of pril A D 1048, at ten oclock in Uie forenoon, said time and place be ing hereby appointed for the exam ination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, 1 hat p ibhc notice thereof be given by puMica don of a copy of this order oncu each week for three lueeseve weeks previous to said lay of hearing in the Pinclcney Disjatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probata Probata A true fivi Celesta Paxshalljlejrlster of Proba In Your Interest WILLIAM GREEN, President, American Federation of Labor, says The practice of thrift on the part of individuals is a virtue which should be constantly emphasized and a policy which should be collectively and individually followed by working men and women everywhere Those who practice thrift will be the direct beneficiaries of the pursuit of such a policy Our democratic form of Government will be strengthened Tickets For Sale by Members of the Class Children 25c Reere Seats 10c Extra V, J J Admission Adults 50c Auction Having Decided to Discontinue Farming I will Sell at Pubic tionon this farm, located fi i miles southwest of Howell of Lang und Dutcher Roads From Howe miles to Burkhart road, then south AJcorner ni the , take Mason road west M nmile to Norton Hoad, 2 miles southwest to Lange Road, then wot 1 mile Watch for A ictioi Arrows Moiu Feb 23rd 12 STARTS HEAD OF CATTLE 1230 OClock 12 7 Good Holstein Cows 1 Guernsey Cow 1 Brown Swiss Cow 1 Black Jersey Cow All 4 to 5 Years Old 2 Holstein Bulls, 6 month old HAY AND GRAIN 375 Bales of Mixed Hay tTOTTBushels of Good Corn 200 Bushels of Oats 9 Foot of Ensilage u P M FARM TOOLS iff MILKING EQUIPMENT 2 Double Tnit M C Milking Ma chine complete 14 Economy King Eeutric Separator 8 Mi Ik Cans, Milk 1 ails etc Farmall F12 Tract, FonUon Trar tor 1937 Chevrolet Stake Body Truck, Trctor Plows, Double Disc, 2 Section Spring Tooth Drar, New Idea Push Type Ha Loader, Side Delivery Rake, McCormick Deering Corn Binder With Bundle Carrier, Empire Disc 11 Hole Gain Drill with Fertiliser, Climax Silo Filler with 40 Jt Pipe, Rubber Tired Wagon and Rark, Burr Feed Grinder, with bagger, Cement Mixer with Gas Engine and lots of other tools Want to know a Leap Year pro r sal you can accent whether yon e single or married and have ft en children Its the proposal to in the Payroll Savings Plan for , lying United States Savings Bonds, i the BondAMonth Plan at your t wvciimitnv m v o nk if you are selfemployed MIL and perpetuated through assistance nns of my nieces and nephewi extended it by those who invest in uve learned from experience that U S Savings Bonds TERMS12 Month, Tim Anthony Larabelle growing nestegg built by regular ying of United States Saving nds is the best personal guaranto a happy future U S Treasury Department VERNON STATE BAN RALPH KOEPLE, Clerk HAROLD GATES PAUL SAfES, AUCTIONEERS PiiONE HOWELL 1010 A4 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, 1948 Description An account of the resource February 18, 1948 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 1948-02-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/73e3c4d8bfacae8e3c530e7c1423254b.pdf b081b0fa59bf42f793b8fda02a2edf48 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. t rtt, 3 Dispoteh fror Court ews 1 U 4uriteT see The March term of court start jm this ylar than Warcn z ba cases are iisted according tp btate 0i WAU o are oivoice liigtMtfay CoBamissiftEier Ziegleij Criminal hay Lasxy, receiv as Michigan expects to collect mc n propertyWallace Cro viWBJijyj millions more in gaa IIooti uniawruby axiving away tax man a year ago, tram a graa au auiomoaile T uttted ta oo cojMnecrial vehic Juiv cases, assumpsit Donald k plus 16 xnAUiuns an Seaerai uV vs J tones Gibson, Great , aid The state highway dept gets I nierican insurance Co vs An 44 percent of this,county roadulfcw Clubb, Phil Schwartz vs commissions 37 and villages b hogftn and Lana Papworth, Am percent co Corp vs Cra Williams Ties 18 millions will be spent in P0 on the case Robert Lewis ainlainirnj present highways, , vs Wayland Kees, Unto Teras vs 28 millions for construction or Micnigan Consolidated Gas,Lor baew roads and bridges and 2 re Frank vs Don Shosey and bullion to retire bond issues on August Whybrew, Wolverine present roads There are now Mutual Insurance Co vs Wm fHT PMCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 18, 1953 CHURCH NtWS I ittiiolit Mcuyi Caffeoiic CLuicij JtacJmay Michigan tf Fr Albert j Sclimitu Fasiot dunauy Mntifcen bummer MW 600 1001 ii Winter 800 t lOtOt Novenna DefoUonsi Friday evenan as p u tocaJ Note SCMOetflEWS I FIRST GRADE NEWS We have a number of peopHe ab START CONDEMNATION ine rluiUn junion Mefropoli I sent Hope they wih bo UUVK n tn Authority nas storied cohaem We hopf John iiinlal is loeung better Friday afcei Noeniui Devouoafe 7i30 to 0Q P w Sunday befci feOQ Mar Ann Arbor 330 to 400 p toev, Keith fiuegsegger Pastor Sainday School S30 a m 5,73 miles pi concrete highways ana L C LaPrad Willard Bough M01 Worship 1045 aim in Michigan, 3085 oi hitumous vs Afthur Musch jr, Garnish, naaiobroadcastStaUon WPAQ highways and 1160 of gavel rds, mentIra Wilson and Sons vs In addition Uiere are 2 more William Davis projects looming, toll reads and n jury cases, Assumpsit the Mackinac bridge Ziegler Cheste Lewis vs Trio Machiinie says their need overshadows all Products, George Hock vs Thure he dbjeciioffts j son Lumber Co, International There is one dark side There industrial Bank vs Douglas Kinn were 1541 highway fataities in Y Assoc Discount Corp vs 1952 Loss from injuries and Horace Schnackenberg Mich property damage amounted to employment Covs Barney Ry 145 minion i xnal, Henry Charon vs Harry Gib The legislature is still debating n 4 joinery Ward vs Her ion how to replace the state fund rnan LU Marie Schmidt Autoj which has been diverted Ownes Co vs Harry Chur naton proceeaings in circuit couri at Ann nxai against 60 ruiu owners on the Huron River from Dexter to Base Lake to tOKe over the property tor in cluuou in tne nuran Clinton nivers Development The proper ty owners are directed to appec in couit March 16 and show cause why the petiuon should not be granted The Area is 5 miles long4 contains 700 acreE and was once known as the Hud son Mills Metropolitan Forest ru, and was owned by the Edison Co They solo to Henry Ford who resold it The petition states the proper We had our Valentine Party on Friday We had cookies mi ire i vrtam and 11 leeeivid man Valentino We wish to thank Mrs Clyde for the lovely Valentine cookies They were a surprise Clifford Kjrcler visitei his grandmother and his cousin They had a party Sharon iullups dadly has a now car Sharon has a ukilele nrn sone Lurreat Comment People who Thjie are some have saaist tendencies On cic Lmey go asW tombstones and monumental cemeteries There are mcaiy niacases oi this nature Hi store irents have been aamaqed by smeannq black point te Se Cl uhe3e can ch the vandalism that has taen place UJ some of the Detroit school OverUGO in dadqef1Zt done to one school there w ZTt Dfk W5re sashea boS w ,, nuttens ftj tUIIled CieorKe Colonos laddy has a new , Qnd 1h I quipment m the lunch room des the Pilgrim Fellowship yijj pJ y nas n appraised and otfers Mohday Nighthible Study b00 made to me Ian owners who Wed Choir Practise junior 4Udj ilaV turned them down From Senior 730 exter UP tne ver to Gregory Thursday night 800 Prayer Meet riocd Tne plans calls for improv ing Q 00 p m ement on tne wst side oi the We preach Christ ana everyone river From there to Base Lake onjmals, a tiger and kangaroo, is very, very welcome j kui sides of the river So far John uram nas a new iwvouy bolt more than 400 acres of the dis Judy Bekkerinjr had her tricycU puted 700 acres has been pur j iixiu ie luis some n nriyoir CJeoiw has some new shoes I hc6Tav arrested sever We are happy to hear John Colom y Id boVs who have ad rs KettiniT better tf ,the criI They apparent Harry Snison told us about ac no Ieason for b ok, Hopalon Cassidy am Bar 2U Cowboy Mike R rujon had a red cup Dim fa5elle has some UJV ani iuiinounc Cavery Mennonite Church Rev Ezra Beachy, Pastor cnased Tiie University of Michigan has given the authority an ase k schools cities and counties res, AlbertLaMoria vs Earl r Suft , Gl fischment across their property edlfiSt now 90 Son Shoemaker, Vern Bush vs Earl 2 A0 i c Tr3 Auonty has lf S01 ine aencii is now wu m mon , v iSukday Schxl liQO for a parkina lot at St Clair let contracts The result is a new tax bill a Shoemaker y wtth few favored The last Chancery Louis Kcnser vs the i One by Rep Christman oi Putnam Land Co, John Worthinq Ann Arbor which would repeal 1on vs Robert Ferguson, George the sales tax and substitute an in Lynn vs Ross Miller Detroit d dividual income tax Christman ison vs Andiew CIubb,Harry Eir say it would raise 60,000,000,11001 vs Clyde ODonneLParadis more than the present sales tax Farms vs Joseph Clahassy, However Michigan voters in the Chas Thompson vs Max Cham past have turned down state in bers, Harold Allen and wife vs comeCSa proposals jLivingston County Board of Ed i, ucaiion, Livingston County ChUdreos Hm Younc Peopas Meeiin Cott PeilmrsAlp Servir Wednesday tit o m iIS Deach and a now sewerge treat 730 ment plant at Kensington A Larry Gyde has a new pencil, Jimmy Shirey visited some friends on Sunday Tommy Chambers has a now hair cut Chiquitn Amhujuey went to a show in Howell Karen Powell has a now watch new beach house is also being h told fbout a book about some built at Kensington Dutch chllchvn Our new joom president is Howard Sinjii r VVi ui all committees on nr PRB4ARY ELECTION A light vote was cast in the primary election for circut iudgei Albert Abrahamhere Monday only 205 voting y Divcrce Elroy vs Florence Van the 900 registered voters voting Wagoner, Fred vs Isabel Sutter ,The vote was Carland 155,Lyons field, Dana vs Everett Emery, 47 and Desjardens 5 Carland bettyvs James Stone Arnold also carried Brighton City 126 vs Ella Cogar, John vs Teresa 69 for LVOiis lyons carried all Koznaa, Elizabeth vs Adolph other precincts in the county Marx, bvelyn vs Charles Wiles, Livingston County W4llis Lyons School District No 8 vs Brighton j Evenifl 1Sece Area School, Owen Lowelll vs gj Movin FUm And QW Fred Uronenwett, Joe Derks V3, 7omorrow UNADILLA PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY FEB 8TK VjS, HOMER T NEWTON Morning Worship 1030 a m Mrs Homer T Newton, wife of j SECOND CJRADK The service will be in charge foi the qrand secretary of the qfand Fveryone had a jrood time at our the Gideons lxiae F A M of Michigan aleniine pity We aiv rattul Sunday School 1130 am died at Grand Rapids February h ivoihers who smt tih i Petty Cooper superintendent 8 The funeial and burial wer s 800 p rr ai Pontiac last Wednesday, xVc wore sorry that Mary Lo 13eiides her husband there is a j Aseimnbrenner and John Colons wv, daughter, Ardella Homer was I l lJ had to miss the party Mar mayor of ontiar when be be I came qrend secretary He has FRED GLENN j visited Livingston Lodge many ihey sard they had been getting in JJrouqh a lire escape window to play basket ball in the gym and cecided to have some fun We know that there has been a lg expansion in school constru non of late years with a resultinq increase of taxes and judging by letters m Detroit papers there ii w movement on there to try to get people who send no children to school exempt from school taxes liid ahances are 999 to 1 this will not get anywhere However these boys destroyed for the fun o smashing things in the past lew years rest homes nave sp, ung up ah over the state ana natron These have been made possilbe by old age pen siorus and social security At Wnue cicad John Gamson who na opotaiea u convalescent none iurfe smce ld39 has been arrestea for arson rire swept his convasfent home but the nine inmates were ail gotten out in wore absent Fred Glenn, 78, son of iFooert times and Mary Hudson Glenn of North Lake, died at Chelsea 1IIITftr, Friday At onetime he oasa MRS BARBARA WILSON the Glenn farm at North Lake rs Barbara Wilson83 died Lincolns birthday VVciier VL Sally Westmorland which comprises Inverness at nn ArDOr Sunday Her hus We wrote a store about Molly 1700 1CJ phinc vs olert Harboldt, Country Club His wife and 2 hand, Eugene Wilson, died sev v Cm our iiapbooks Lee returned to school doiriuy I tlmt tate poLce round a gaso Ronnie Singer, Hatty Snyri ime caxi in the basement with a Knlhy aistafson, Hilly Lijfht Larrv hle in A He detector test piov ed inconclusive, According to Itley and John Colon Mo nr lay, We made silhouettes of Lincoln cooiod loji eabins Thursday for MUc Ccolcmd 3u Ari vs Vincent Norinah Desjardens 160 Stella vs Lozo Chovich uawassee County ory vs Hazen Longthorn, Nina Mikje Carland v2270 , vs Vm ent Cietents, Thelma Norman Desjardens 1475 vs hurcia Morton, Patricia vs Willis Lyons 14 Ro Watklns, Alfred vs EHzabeth Carland and Lyons oppose Phillips,Eizabeth vs Earl Olrich 1952 in this county, Ola vs iiolvin Rihmond, Elmer vs Lenoir Harrison, Ralph y MARCH OF DIMES TOTALS i Ruth Garrett, Francis vs Anna A , v, Dettloff Beatrice vs John Scott, Th county totals for the j Marion vs oti3 BeII HeIen v9 Beulah vs i 1 HI Garlarneau,, qranddcrughters survive Funeial eial veaxs ago Surviving are ap inkr to put the pictures rich Mar cmd burial at Chelsea Sunday son Byron, of Ann Arbor and a fr Round Co the Whecis daughter, MrsRobert Rice of Cal iicrnia and b qrandchildren The TV i u it x funeral was at the Muehlig HtaSTffi AtqS2efl ChapeL Ann A,bor today with llcd Jn,d,avqhiL IH bial Arborcrest Cemetery I w v hv, team 55 to 44 ana the second vie BASKET BALL NEWS i i apbool Ihn Hollin has a hair cut Billy Coinson pulled a tooii Prosecutor Hussell bhepherdGor wson haa the nome insured for 72,000iuiv n team 49 to 42 In the first team game Pinck jey was ahead all the way but won on foul shots as they macL 25 out of 40 while Hartland got TZJIZ, oV TXL 18 out of 45 However Jack Jeff Thompson ot this place MARRIED HERE SUNDAY Married Sunday afternoon at he home of the groom on Patt ersn Lake Road, Mr George1 to Mrs Congressmen m irdy of this aiai manaqes u atoy in the lime hght LUM wecK tn Fiint scncoi ooaa ruuSb, mm peimis I sion to address a civj class in , njfme flint niqn snooi ihey said they retusea 10 pioviue mm witn i,1jj captive au,1,, u aiey tet him bpeaic uiey woa nave IO extend tne same couues to dlicials of other parties OJU March of Dimes collections were I vs B BaIdwin 11,000 The unit cohtributrons AIvan Knapp were as follows j HoweU L 5,21586 Q s SWEETHEART PARTY 1 l th pnck 1 members of the ediate Ibwlemlle 1,41,51 i ond nartana reauced tne iinck ioTrliIies were present, Brighton 1,275,96 The annual Sweetheart party j ney lead to 5 points Then the H PincKney 335,1c of Hnckney Chapter OJLS was Hartland stars Hayes and Ries Gxwory 23613 held held Saturday night at the I went out evening up things XSodtah 26853 U cf M, Fresh Air Camp at Part Jack Jeffrews was high scorer Hamburg 8175 ersci Lake with the largest atten, with 17 Jim Matteson had 12 UcGee was bom m Unadilla rlays had 15 and rues 14 tor Mart A u ri on acr, x T L TK M u A f Hazel Ely of Ann Arbor, Rev Jeffreys Bob Meabon and Jim K h Rvueqsegqer omciating Matteson all went out on fouls W1LHELMINA McGEE CONE Wimelmina McGee daughter cf William and Victoria Wright land, township Feb 20, 1867 and died M at HowetlFeb 11 at the age of M h,K Janus ,s stayin w,lh 85 years Mr Betz,ffShe attended country schools and the Pinckney scncoi and1 Gregory Baptist church HarHand 11797 dc uce on record Oak Grove 15501 r he tables were decorated Fenton 400 wi i hearts, ahd tokens, follow There were 33 polio cases in, inelentir, motif anda BALL SCORE, 195Z Clare Miller W M ot Livingston Manchester 53 South Lyon 36 4H COUNCIL MEETS Lodge and Alberta Dinkel W Bton2 37 gly rie on Feb23 1MB The 4 H Council met at tne M, ol rmc,ny were bonored r JHutCjJL Y she marrieid William Cone at school and discussed plans for a j witl, 3 tier birthday cakes their , tte h54LinLc Gregory He died Aprii 10 1929 bird house,contest It was voted birthdays falling that i week 19stfcnA 51 av2n childen were born to this Fowler union of whom Ernest, LyleLena Milan 1 Agnes survive Clrabelle, Webberville 37 Adelaide and Cecille beina de IoVf eavc Hi moup Judy Dirrov WHS eiht yi n Friday Feb tilth Venning and Dianne Curts went to then tfiinimothci , SunoaN 1 , Forme President Truman has Ann Monke and Nancy Koad on been chosen to leceive me Foui tortaimd company fo, dinner Sun1 rreedoms Foundation award clai D, , , , ltjmd hs chairman 01 the tounda Karon Bloxom and John Holben fcl0n baard he received a ma jority or the OUUU ballots castThis is an annual award Previ ous winners were Gen GeorgeMcuuftau, Lleanor RooseveJt, Vice ites Barkiy and irtxiph iunche, Nobel prize winner, ueni to a show Sunday jveniny ilJADKS 1st and 2nd A cousin from Indiana btouH Sharon some now drosses John Mike has a new kitten who, iiiiiiu is Midnijjht, While Mi, and Mrs Uadson aie a I K vol Lt begins to look more and more that Presiaent Eisenhowers lilting of the Formosa blockade had little meaning Gen Chaing A nrw puppy came to live nes house Everyone enjoyed the Valentine j announces his willinghesto raid tne Chinese mainland but American party Mona Loo has a new baby cousin, Michael John We hope Mrs Beuchy will be able to return soon the nkjht of Feb 21 Those pre MrjvVmifd Aberdeen Carolyn, ae cr 2SveH f 4iC SUtXlh Lester McAfee Miller tap danceAA contest was , Wilhamston 64 Joe Basydlo, John Burg Mrs j pm on in which the different Jf FiatRock53 Un ceased, Her lifehme was spent Ralph HaUand Mr and Mrs hearts SrfSlS eSYpstianti in Gregory, Clare MiUet Rome, ano Juliet, Anthony and The funerai was at Milner, Cfecyjatria were impersonated I Fnnera Home Stockbrldge Fri WWPLpTTTJvAIXN, by ferent rrsonspris given , camaL PROCEEDINGS IaneraL Home, Stockbridge Fri v, PJ SLfltal thC Wh queoed n Regular meeting dviUage burial was in Williamsville Cem Jkstruction class tor candidates I swers I mnnril Fh in tw eterv t temple each Monday night at Dancing concluded even Vorerbfesident Dink S Z SSS eI officers PresentTtplady,Kenn CARD OF THANKS SWatrthoiu calhng In a waltz CinQn Qnd sent We wish to thank our relatives contest Mrs Alta Meyer and QJVrtn1 A cuwir Floyd Fuiford won rirst pnze 730 D pn Pebrucay 21 MM degrees Feb 25 Howell to work FC degrees at Pinckney, March 11 Pinckney to work MM degree at Howell Clare Miller W M P W Curlett, Sec Swarthout and Shirley, j friends and neighbors for meir Motion by Kennedy, supported kindness to us at time of the by Tiplady to allow following death of our mother Also Rev, bills I Cochran, nurses at Emilys Con THE V7Y NEWS The Pinersy Community U Vein Winkle Van Winkle 500 valescent Home, Drs Beckwith, braary has T r sed the tollow Ohio Oil Co oil 4440 Walker, Shertzer and lacobs and nonrPQ MftTTOMAT PPHB inq books aall children Bob Egeler, salary 8500 the Milner Funeral Home May CMKs 1 rilUD Te Big Book of Indians, The Vans Service, gas 213 the Lord bless you all Ptd A Tvealino human doc Big Eock oi Cowboys by Fletcher Fred Rogers street work 10000 Mr and Mrs Willard Wiltse, Read the revealing human aoc , rf Emest and WiUicmi Cone M, Ships by Brewster The Big Book Paid Curlett printing 1650 Mrs Ernest VgnAlstine of the seal Circus by Phillips, Motion to adjourn, carried j The Big Book of Real Fire Engine1 Mildred Ackley clerk Mrs Sadie Moran sspent the THIRD IRADE Claudia Garr had company Sanday There wtre 1G absent from our room today Leonard Simonson visited his cousin Sunday Wehad a od time t our Valentino Party We want to thank ad of the mothers who made cake uno cookies for us Eddie Ritftfs and Tom Head were sick over the weekend Eddies brothers birthday is today Charles Roots grandmother visited him Sunday Terry Rowells father made him a cart and harness for his dog tunent xll America is talking o bout In the American Weekly, with this Sundays Feb 22 issue of Detroit Sunday Times, Christine Jorgensen, the woman ytho was once a man, tells in The Story Ctf My Life, about e and of Real Trains by Zaffo MICHIGAN BELL WAGES week end in Flint Pvt Charles Brown is home Clorence Smith of Dearborn iSiXJSi Ihrt laaued The Michigan Bell Telephone Gao, Pa 1 VanSIambrook home motional problems mat , Company wage biU for 1952 was MrsLEUa Sialer of Lansmacmd The Stockbridge Past Masters her adolescent years days Detroit Times an all time high of 88,350,110 to Mrs Marjory Foltz and 3 child Night is Feb 25 4,513 employees m 264 exchan rm of Battle Creek called on We pee by the Detroit Free Stand FOlRTH GRADE NEWS We had very M1 time at our Valentine Party on Friday afternoon Everyone njoyed the vlentre cookies Kathryn iyde brought for a special treat for our party We want to thank Mrs Gyde for mk ,HK thtm for Kathryn to bring We want to thank the mothers who sent cup cakes for our refresh ments All of us efijoyed the plays written by Karf Burf and MnrWie MLkv says he must have planes, boats and supplies be fcre he can do so So far there is no effort underway to supply him Auth them inere is some talk of blockading China but Great Britian, France and other nations who are trading with her have announced opposition and eve a hinted they might use their navy to keep Chinese ports open Oen VanFleet who letired as commnder in Korea last week let ego a blast at the way the war is conducted there He said the war coud be won guicky there if suf hient men planes and supplies were provided That there wer no more troops in Korea now than when the war started and that the rotation of soldiers raised hob with formation of a trained army making it impossible to build up one there That Korea was little more than a training ground for American soldiers, Toft said in Washington last week that a main effort in Korea was not even under aonsidera tton Bo the present wOr there will probaby go on and on v on furlough from Indiantown spent the week end at the Lonn mcnM, Hewlettand wtle Lansing Tuesday , lr Mike padand y and DwjM Smith Shtawweee county f r m os MAHinw MALJ ae ims v, ,ww,w j w vy , S0111 rt v DTI3TI riw than in 1951 and showed an In, Mrs Beulah Martin of Ypsilan brfdee the Happy Day Camp Barbara Sinjrer played hor seeotfet 71161 , u The Youngiove KIAwin qive , 163 empioyees This h is staying with Mrs Marv Hof here, is held in Italy in the sup 1 dion for us She hi improving a lot ,Wv Dinkel bos a dance at the Marion Jovjn ae Q v The GIover famiIy of pkn of the Evangelical Shh Foster won our Friday Spelld o deVHCrtt to the S53 bT M MS oBii qovrmnt cpto uSd8 AtoLrioa 50c and 25c JlSBS Dchfflaft hetae Sunday, Gerry churches ot which he is a mrnis g Bee and Christina Jaroslswaki tate conventkoa at tr, 1 and Carol Miller wars both ewftojru4nY t0 iawiiaaif V1 mUA, jiV r III rrtt TO as Jfmiar hJMmir 11 lift f w MiVftChases the chill from filkhouses ,, Many Profitable Farm Uses for on Electric Heat Lamp Right now, theres a job on your ftnh Of la your home an electric heat lamp can do quickly, efficiently and at low cost And right around the calendar, regardless of season, this vers tile farm helper more than pays its way You can insert an electric heat lamp in say ordinary lamp socketput fast, penetrating heat exactly where you want it For additional information, see your EdisO Farm Service Advisor No obligation, DETROIT EDISON 50 Years o Electric Service SALES and SERVICE ALL MAJOR AND MINOR REPAIRS HI SPEED GASOLINE MOTOR OILS ALL LEADING BRANDS OF TIRES WASHING GREASING BEAR FRONT END ALIGNMENT NEW AND USED GARS WHEEL BALANCING WELDING TIRE REPAIRING Complete Stock of MOPAR PARTS and ACCESSORIES Motor Sales Pinckney, Michigan Howell Theater HOWELL meaoMM Toes Wed Huns Feb 15 STAflS AND STRIPES FOREVER tfc technicolor Wtltt Often Webb Debra Paget Richard keen, Boris Kariotf in THE BLACK CASTLE Also Gene Evans, Mary Walsh in PARK ROW Neighboring Notes Mr and MRS Naanan Topp inq oi Stockbridgo announce thai engagement oi their daughter, Hester, to Ronald Fihnore of Fraser Both are students at Mich Jgan State College The Gladstone term house at Plamfield was destroyed by fire last week Mrs Ines Bowdish, well known Gregory realtor, died at the j SHJ FI on n omeeof her son Lyle in Dexter ttJSSS91 JS Mr and Mrs Sumner Hall of Stockhridge have returned from Florida Five FowlervUle boys took part in the golden gloves contest at Prudden cuiditorimn, Lansing, last week The City oi Brighton has rent ed three votinq machines which it will use at the April 6 elect ion The Lekmd Lunch at Brighton was damaged by fire last week Married by Justice Singer at Brighton last week Alex Sak of Brighton to Nina Smalley of Fow lerviile The new 76 bed county hospital in Shiawasse, south of Corun na, was opened to the public Sunday It was financed by a 476,000 bond issue Dr Ernest Ross, Howell dent ist is back at his home on Pinckney Road after 2 weeks in St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Thomas Leith is unopposed as mayor for a 4th term at Brighton The following from the county are called for army induction on Feb, 18 Bernard Francis, Duane Duncan, Brighton Duane Leach Hamburg Lawrence Lannen, fiobert Gallup, Howell Arthur White Charles Thomson, Whit more Lake Mrs Franics Robards of Ann Arboi died last week She was the mother of Mrs Ralph Glenn oi Gregory i The Chelsea Consolidated school has voted to sell four district school buUdinqs They Punkin College, Riemscjhneiderr Savage and Sylvai j The South Lyon hiqh school band won 4 firsts at the Ypsilanti contest Feb 7 300 16 ii Sunday MondayFeb, 22, 23 Matinee Sun at 230 P M cont LAST OF THE OOMACHES to tedudcole SkiTilnc Broderick CrawfordLBarbara Hale ovehy cartoon r w nA nt Tues, Wed, Thur, Feb 24, 2526 Tuetv Wed,, Thur, Feb 24 2JL26 f man caB forgive a woman BLACKBEARD, THE PIRATE I any Sibut onsT In techsicelor i4 ilieater iextt Mich ion Adults 44c Chfld 14c end 9 Cont Sua 300 firiday, Saturday, Feb 20 21 Kin of the Speed Ways ARMY BOUND Starring i Stanley Dements, Karen Snarp AND Leo Gercey, Hunts Hall and the1 Bowery Boys In NO HOLDS BARRED Youll Laugh at RassBn Rascals Cartoon Pastry Panic Sunday, Monday, Feb, 22, 23 The Black Flag at Masthead TANKEE BUCANEEJR m technicolor With Jeff Chandler, Scott Brady and Susan Ball News Stooge Comedy Starring Robert Newton, Linda Darnell Comedy Cartoon in w , n Coming Above and Beyond ffhe Thief Lee Theater Wbthnore Lake, Mich ftriday, Saturday, Feb 20, 21 2 Features 2 BLACKBEARD, THE PIRATE In Technicolor Starring Robert Newton, Linda Darnell and William Bendix AND Eddie Albert, Fay Marlowe in CORPORAL DOLAN GOES AWQX, rfia Sunday, Monday, Feb, 22 23 Lana Turner, Kirk Douglas Walter Pidgeon,, Dick Powell In THE BAD AND THE BEAUTIFUL zfD u J u Novelty News Cartoon a day are beinq fed at the South Lyon school hot lunch Tues Wed,, thur Feb 24, 2526 poiect i Susan HaywarRobert Mitchum 1 Jack Londonwell known Ann In Arbor base ball and soft ball THE LUSTY MEN BECAUSE OF YORT Stalling Loretta Young, Jen Chandler News Sport Cartoon Coming MflRon Dollar Mennaid Stars and Stripes Forever, Alair In Trindad, Above and Beyond Sylvan Tlipatei Chelsea Mlcnlgtta HAIAC AI d7 Vearft ASO I orm of the season hit here All Lucius Wilson has been elect ntllTO VI 1 iiwie roadg were bjocjped and no txain ed president of the local No 16 Mrs Ola Jackson entertained her Sunday school class of boyo Monday night pitcher was killed in an auto accident Friday on US 23Pinck ney players knew himNotes of 25 Years Ago John Dunne, 76 died at Mercy hospital, Jackson, Feb 13 He was found unconscious in his home by Henry Tappon who works for W H Gardner and taken to the hospital He was bom in Ireland but came here when he was 12 years old Norbejrt Lavey and Marion , Schafer of Detroit were married I at St Pauls Cathedral Feb v 11 Floyd Peason had 50 bushel of wheat stolen from his arainery Friday niqht Wm Dodds, husband of Belle j Mclntyre, died at Pontiac Feb 10 Joyce Ledwidqe, 2 son of Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidqe died of penumonia Monday The Pinckney Independents beat Hartlcmd Friday 43 to 23 rVcmk Thompson qot 17 points, and Joy Martin 10 The Hartlcmd grade team lost to Pinckney graders 17 to 0 This was Pinckney teams first qame Hekb Sheenhals has sold his hardware store at Chelsea Maxine Smith was operated on at the Pinckney Sanitarium for appendicitis Sunday Irvin Kennedy is working in Pontiac , The result of the spelling match between Chubbs Comers and Younalove school is in dispute Miss Snow, teacher of Chubbs Corners wrote us Elmer Langley of that school won Mrs Line of the Younalove school says it was a tie The Younqlove win ners were Dorothy Shively and Stanley ahd Ted Adseh M E LeipharMias an auction ad vertised on the Abbot farm on Feb 241h I ltow novelty Mr and Mrs, Irvin Kennedy and Helen Tiplady attended the funeral of Mrs Helen White Las ky at Brighton Wednesday, The Don Griffith family of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests at the Joe Griffith home Friday, Saturday, Feb 20, 21 2 Big Hits 2 VOODOO TIGR Starring Johnny Weismuller, lean Ryan AND MOUNTAIN TERRITORY wife Lon McCallister, Preston Foster and Wanda Hendrix Sunday, Monday, Feb, 22, 23 HURRICANE SMITH Technicolor starring Yvonne DeCarlo, James Craig and John Ireland Sunday shows 3, 5 7 9 News Sport Cartoon Tues, Wed,7fhu7,Feb 24,2526 THE BAD THE BEAUTIFUL a drama wita Lana Turner, Kirk Douglas and Dick Powell Johnny Dinkel had scarlet fever last week Walter Clark and wife spent the week end at East Tawas Mrs Gladys Clinton entertain ed her 500 club Sunday STARTING January loth I WILL COLLECT PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXSS AT THE PUNTAM TOWN HALL Each Saturday DOG TAXES COLLECTED FROM 1000 A M TO 500 PM LORENZO MUEPilY Putnam Township Treasure Mrs Jole Forner, James Forner and 2 sons and Mrs EUen New man of Ann Arbor called at the Ben White home Sunday The Dale Miller family were Sunday dinner quests at the Ed Maas home The South Marion Farm Bureau meets at the Herman Wid mever home Thursday The Dr Walter Mercer family ailed at the fei Chicuit court last week Foi fees Jewell was found guilty o Kjarrytao away a public record ftoojiaitnr Jcanes Green was a ejMsd by Ed Shields, Rolin Per eon was attorney for Jewell rVb 17 is the bjg Maccabea Pay here Dinner in the Dokm mifrfrft at 830 followed by play arrived Ipostoffice clerks of Detroit 1,,1 tame Sunday The Young Mens Club put on The cast of the Maccobee ptapmfe BriS famfly of a miscellaneous program Sat the 17th is as follows J6 inqSdavth the urday niqht Gen Mark Lester C BrilHnger plt day Rex Read, Moran and Fred Read and Emil Labertson, Gilbert Hall mn nocnsi u tunm wrestled Robert Glenn Clyde Smith J jge have Mike Fitzsimmons is warldnq Gregory Grimes John Tiplady 1 It pdmer family of Jn a barber shop In Adrian Ebenezer Ray Kennedy I ,2 the week end at the Wagoners Grocery e066 Pinckney Read Quality Merchandise LOW PRICES eer and Wine to Take Oat HOURS Ditty 8to 9 Sunday I ts S Phoaa Hiiwelt 703J2 Brt IISftiifcLi rrfumed to m WMk AM wont anew t yUS For Frempt Dead Stock Removal Coll Darling Co p Call KowpIJ 430 The Valentine party at the V Olive Glenn Florence Andrews IjSJJomeWMrsr Leoni Pahner and children and Mrs Om Palmer and Patty were in Jack1 Saturday G Dinkel home last week was Sally Glenn May Moran i r7, , J postphoned on account ol bad Maria Mrs BWllingeTlpTX roads i iK A w VtJUPr ijpiJi iiwwf w , j TTOCPjEY DgpATCK WednogdaY, February J8, 1953 T N The Peoples tore Plnckney Dispatch Entered a 2nd Class Matter at PostoHlce Act oi March 8 1877 114 SoHowull St,Knckney Mich Subscription price 15U per ir The Gerald Reason family ex pect to leuve cr Honda with heir house trailer about Feb 28 J 11,I i The Hob rt beef eld family o Coumbus, Chio spent the week l end at the Earl Baughn home, Frank Aberdeen and wife call ed on David Aberdeen in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs, Lois Ware Kimberly un derwent a major operation at St, Joe hospital Ann Arbor last week Groce 3 o 1 Canned Gis Shes Ling CiV CrStl Sf SMPiB iV y, ft, ,, IT COSTS SO UTTll TO HAVS A HOMIFJLL OP HEAT WITH SIEOLER Sieglers Honeywell walcrurols are compklJy automatic fet it and clicks on arcl off automaiciliy iiouuhout your here cvrn whci tle fas raiitakcr, the heaa ivuhm n heater, dou floor, cuts gas bilb tf mendou1 v lieavy ion Buy Siegler and you own he best V forget it FuUitcd bull pfovides forceblown h is off Sicglers TwolnO i hies the hect output ovor t Cast Iron lifetime xmstru it 7 PATENTED L AUTOMATIC GAS OK OIL K OUTERS f S5 F LU 1 I i i iV S V S ii 1 V t Vf 1 N s l ob of heeHitg v stsvs e earth p m vlrtS lUM 5wwjwiWiHWMt MONEY lift OMTtAUA, MJNOfS StANIEE iSSSmmmmmi If your Sleler Oat or Olt footer doesnt deliver more and hotter heat over the floor than ANY cor size heater regarcs of make or p gel your monc bcc A FURNACEJgB OF HEAJING iftC HOCKEY SERVICE PHONE 145 KNCKNEY MICHIGAN Mr and Mrs Keith Bradbury and Mr and Mrs L J Hemy called on Mrs Lois Curtis Hoop ingamer and baby son who was 11 born Febl2,m Pontiac Sunday iji The Howard Caig family spent the week end at the Garth Meyer home in Bad Axe, Gaitu who was very ill with the flu is improving PJumbing Heitinj Complete Lin Plumbinj Fitures and Supplies ELECTRIC OIL AND GAS HOT WATER HEATEM COMPLETE LINE OF PUMPS WE INSTALL WE SERVICE 1C75 EAST M36 Phone 183F2 mtk Carl Sherman and 2 qrand sons ol Eaton Rapids called at the Bob Pike home Sunday John Boyer and wife were Sat urday callers at the Wesley Mouison home in Chelsea Dr Karlow Shehan wife and son of Jackson called on Wm Shehan and wife Sunday, Edward Nuoffer and wife of Holt spent Sunday with the Lioya Hendee family Mrs, Ella Walsh, son, Vincent, ana dauqner, Florence of iex ter called at the John Boyei Lcu btUiOjcr COAL POCOHONTAS LUMP KENTUCKY EGG STCKEB Hoey Sons S 4 ftREADANCE At High School Gym, Pinckney art 800 P, M Enest Kew and vife, Homei MiliiiOii ana viie of DetroitJ, L, Citse of Unden and Gene Link eii and viie were week end call ers at the Albert Dinkel hoome, Aiso Allen Davis, Alberta and Allen Dinkel and Charles Cloo ul Linden attena ed ihe hockey qame in Detioit Monaay niqht, The John McGuire family of Detxcw spent, binday with thei Robet ead family The Liare IvuAier family visit ed her motner in Detroit Sunday, Flod Faliord and vife of Waj no spent Saturday with ClLi o a Miller and wile, Mrs, Mae Metz of Howell spent Sunday at the Lee Lavey home I ani with them called at the How aid OBrien home in Bunker I Hill, Ona Campbell and wife spent Sunday at the Carl Lentz homo i in uansinq Mrs Eioise Campbell and Carlene Ziegler attended piano recital given Wednesday by the Howell Music Club, The Andrew Campbell family spent Sunday with Mrs, Mildred Trosl and family in Dearborn, Mrs Florence Artz of Detroit an i Mrs, Mae Rane of Whitmore Lake called at the M, J, Reason home Sunday, Rev Keith Ruegseqger and famiy are spending a week in, Georgia, Rev, Goldstein of Briqhton preaches here Sunday, Ralph Hall and wife attended Home Extension banguet at Hart land Monday night, Bob Carr of Grand Fapids and tho Wayne Carr family of Novi spent the week end at the Roger Carr home Mrs, G, W, Clark of Ann Ar bor called on Mrs, Nellie Clark j Sunday, j Mrs, Margaret Clark and Fran cis and Anita were in Ypsilanti Sunday, , i The Howard yread family wera in Ann Arbor Saturday Fttancia Shehan and wife call ed at the John Lundeen home in Detroit Sunday, Tre C,W, Hooker family of 1 Ann Arbor were Saturday call ers at the J H Hooker home Mrs Louis Coyle was in Ann Arbar Satuday The D Conklin family of rarm ington and Jack Young spent Sunday at the Ray Bums home Mrs Ray Burns and Janicecalled on Mrs Jack Young and baby at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Sunday MR and Mrs Lynn Hendee re turned Sunday from a 4 weeks trip during which they visited, Mrs Dessa Nash in Florida and the Dr Cecil Hendee family in Jackson, Miss, and the Franklir Roosevelt Shrine at Warm Spnngs Ga Mrs Fred Blades Mr and M John McDonnei with hIr, and Mrs George Kenny of at PHONE 2681 DEXTET VGNITION, BRAKES MINOR REPAIRS, GREASE JOB OIL IriANGE, TIRE REPAIRING ETC SPECIAL ONE WEEK END CAR WASHING JOBS ljfP,,RS ami ariflf iouw ooc iu ,1 JUS regtnoi uii o ir u 11 lis i , toot Muira Dagg COME AND HEAR HEBREW CHRISTIAN EVANGEUST AT PINCKNEY CONGLCHURCH SUNDAY FEBRUARY 22 AT 1045 A M T f , A Demonstration of the Jewish Passover in the Light oi the Lords Supper Songs with a Messagp Sung by Margaret Goldstein, ISoprano , YOU ARE INVITED TO COME HURRY HURRY FINAL CLEARANCE ON refe 12 off off Childrlt A large delegation of Pinckney tended the ice review in Detroit Maeons will attend the Howell last week SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21, IfiS Boost you 4H by your AdmUtlon Children 25c, Adults Art en dance Refreshments Served Past Masters banauet tonight Cpl Robert Butch Aschenbren ner returned home last week of ter two yeatrs in the army, most oi it in Korea The George Bolz family who an auction Saturday have left The Edward Schwartz family Milwaukee Wis spent the week end ot the Lester McAfee home Mrs Virginia Carver gave a Stanley pdrty lost Wednesday 14 were present 41 Lrdies wear Sale End Feb 28 lakeland Dress Shop 4700 MIDDLE DRJVE,LAXLAND PHONE BRIGHTON 7501 1, hMhJiih , i It Costs Far Less to Handle Manure HMHJUtMMAVIM JOHN DEERE EQUIPMENT Slash msnurehsndling time and labor costs to rockbottem by usiog bigcapacity Joha Deert Equipment With the Joha Deere No 23 Loader and one spreader, one man can handle up to 35 loads of manure per day The simple, rugged No 25 Loader has exclusive fly wheel drive and parallel arm construction to insure faster loading and less work for the operator The sturdy, surefooted, allsteel Model H TractorDrawn Spreader and the lightrunning Model K HorseDrawn Spreader are ideai working mates for the No 23 Loader See us for full information Dont Miss Todays Opportunity for a Job Tomorrow We have qood news ior those of you who have ben waiting for an exceptional position Classes starting in February and I March ior telephone operators Let us give you valuable train inq that will serve you all of your life For more information call 9984 or visit our Employment office PROFESSIONAL CORHEH j a B McGLOKEs 3mMi , BAHKMWtf SM PUTTY MD it Mtehfacm MlyTltOO I, M to fcflfcvF M Tfrtitflfsj 112 North MteUacu Ave, lelephoneji Office 935 JesUeuce WW Evenlnas by ApuointaMeU Bewail u Michigan LAVE HARDWARE JOHN DEERE CfziiBjf Pome xso itMm SxfinmZ X Plumbing Wafer System etc THANK TO ALL TELEVISION and s Michigan Bell Telephone Co 3 2 3 EAST WASHINGTON ANN ARBOR MICH SCHOOL NOTES, CONT on the winning word explain Kevin McMacken is back after being absent for a week We brought pictures for Abraham Lincolns birthday We told what ever we knew and had a story about his life Francis Clark went to Inkster last Sunday Paul Endress brother, Don, was home from the army Sunday FIFTH GRADE NEWS Winners in the Spelling Bee were Tommy Read, winner Patty Pah rig, runner up Sandy Kuhn, winner and Verna Holben, runner up We had a very nice Valentine HERBSNEED Phone 183 07 E GIJJ filex HowriU a MMAOD Heal Estate Irsuran Icckwage City Lake and Farm Pctjexfy A Speciality let Your Property V U lit y REAL Iff M Homes Lott and Business On list Your Property vtfli 4 GERALD ftsSS Broker 2 0 9 North read jtodgio Mich, FhsjM III tffcoaa 1WF11 imON J HUGH PlumAina and HeattaMi Icense ft late Phone 189F2 1075 East M36, Pinckney Funeral Hoae Doo C Swarthoui, Director Modem Equipment Ambulance Service nonbs 39 63, PteckneyMk FRED C RQCKHOFFat OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave Ik well t Michlaus I bone 358 Seetdeace 6tf LEE LAVEY General insurance Pious 5T3 Plnckner Mh REFBIGEaAnCN SERVICE HAROLD RADY Repairs on All Makes PHONE 154F3 Pinckney AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality BERT WYL1K CALL FOWLEVTLLE 436F6 DR I TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Ro A CAi Phone Dexter 3461 LLOYD HFN1W Livestock Haufaa Weekly Ttfps Maae To Deftea General Trudtina Plndsiey, Mir Phone 161F13 H W WYLIl NOTARY Insurance and Bonds iHONE 136 Plncknry CEMETEHY MEMORIALS Prices You Can Aifcid To Pa MILFOR GRANITE WORKS PUford, Michigan k Classified siiVS FOR SALE 4acres with small , u J I house at 1168 Mowers Road ior LOST Light brown Shepherd jnquirtJ oi Wayne Bennett dog with 3 legs Reward a reaSonabie down payment CUffordMiller, phone 33F4 D gQ94 Cedar Lake Rd PinckneyFOR SALE2 Tons of Hay for FOR SALE Guinea hens and Horses Call 13F2 Pinckney , iox terrier puppies Nick Colusef FOR SALE Toulouse breeding 38M 36 East teSe QFCh m VanHm WATNEDDay care o presehcei Phone bar , , children of working mothers InAVAILABLE In late Marchan CQ Qt 4lQ pumam party and we wisi, to thank all who office position for a cruaWiea IQ9F2 after 5 p m contributed our wonderful cakes young lady Phone Janet Shehan i riJ W made Valentine boxes for pinckney 134 for appointment FOR SALE Crosley fnglaaur, Mrs Van Blaricum, Mrs Palmer to be interviewed white enamel range coal or and Mr Kennedy, also each student pinckney Fabricating and Sheet woodPhone 120F11 or inquire at made an individual valentine for the Metal CamnanVi Antenna Service MARTIN RITTER I wish to thank the voters for the fine support accorded me at primary Monday and especially I the voters of Putnam township tor the fine majority they i me PINCKNEY MICH, MIKE CARLAND PHONE 118F2 Candidate for Circuit Judge Non Partisan Ticket April 6 Pinckneys QUALITY above We are starting Michigan Animal Units studying their natural habitats by making booklets and charts SIXTH GRADE NEWS We had a very nice Valentine party We had ifce cream and fudge We made movies from our reading books Donald Singer, Nancy Wylie, Bonita Lee, Beverly Campbell played very nice accordion solos for our party Nancy Nsh, Carol Gercyz and gave Barbara McAfee sang for us Nancy Nash, Barbara McAfee and Judy Nasher played piano for us We are taking spelling dictation Victor Basydlo and James Holling worth took it on the board did very well Mr Valdick sent Valentines We really enjoy hin letter SEVENTH GRADE On Monday we had a substitute teacher The boys enjoyed the party put on by the girls Friday We are practicing for a play for Washingtons birthday We are going to Dexter to play their 7th grade the 21st t Robert Ackley is a patient at Memorial hospital Detroit John Strong, wile and son oi Brighton and lane Nash called crt the Martin Ritter home Sunday Miss, Isabel Nash left last week on a trip to Mississippi Metal Company, FOR RENT Winterized Cottage at Portage Lake Phone 1535M11 Howell FOR SALE Six room house, cor 355 East Main St, Pinckney, FOR SALE RoHaway mottles, only used ence Gus Hannaman,220 Unadilla 8t Pinckney Michlgom ner Putnam and Webster, reason AUTOMATIC SAW flLING 7f able terms Lucius Doyle SEPVICE WHILE YCfO WAIT Phone 42 Pinckney ALL WORK GUARANTEED FOR SALiu, watt, MOmX SHARPENED leghomsborred and white rocks eiW FiUMft flfeKU New Hcsmpshires and Hy Line Chicks Order New Phone 305W Bob Squire Hatchery FOR SALE Jamesway Incubat or 2500 egg capacity, also two 5 deck chick poultry batteries Frank Pearce, Pinckney Silver They I ifo, Phone DexterOS Established 1861 Incorporated lbTS McPHERSON Sute BAN Mick MANDELLS SAW FiUNG ttOf HILANU LABx AST f 11584 RrmDnvE OWEN W FOWLBR D C Foot Specialist Chiropodbt 216 W GdRiver, BrightoullML Telephone Oiftce Heurr Oilice 7S181 By Appototmeal Res 71003 Men TuetWWesL i Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables THE MEANS TO AN END You often have seen somethina you wanted you had the money, A Savings Account can and does provide the means oi hav by this bank ng the money when it is need Birthday ed Instead oi saving whatts left afer spending spend whas left after serving GEORGE WASHINGTON What visions rise before our eyes as we ponder upon the life of this surveyor, soldier, fanner, sfeteman, first president of the United States and father of his Country He has earned his per permanent right to first place in hearts oi Americans No business will be transacted on Washingtons crndtoe Maori Gras at New Or dep0Bits up t0 10,0000 in tt sur by our membership In Fed era Deposit Insurance Corpor leans THE FIRST NATiONAI BANE HowelL Mich Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation All Deposits Insured Up tofl0000 r Each PpnmtQr Fish tfv Flarket Prices Courteous Service J CLARKS fto 150 ityltt, your xac u pwienM Mvic Shot ihlpst fsetonr t bifl Mvtngi for you hon Im mdy to yM TACK HANNETT HONl Hi rTKCKNEY MICR vtflHH MM MPi NOTICE The County Clerks office will he open each Saturday afternoon SUOO p nv for the tosuonca d license plates during the bal MOB of February k John A Haaman, county clerk MAHO HiiBisnnT ortaglot L A MtATTtt Bash Lake Pbona leTrlS Chick Starter and Laying Mash Farmers Fead Supply Co PlK 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, 1953 Description An account of the resource February 18, 1953 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-02-18 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5c6a49ab6c731cca96801c851c7985e2.pdf 57e3bb53dff3735de5e71a955b1a7321 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. VdTHE PINCKNBY MWAttetigan Mirrer NeWV Notrepublicans In the legislatureart still trying to come up with tax measure they can agrree on Mubtoi thtm favor increasing the Sdvtax to 4 cents They want to get it cr the April ballot but Senator Conlin, their tax expert says it would nj pass He favors an income tax Nothe one of the governors whereby allearning 3000 or less Would be exemptd but a flat income tax where ev everybody would pay This also hasoppositott Besides the time is geting short to get thtm on the ApriltallotDue to the fact a number of big taxpayers Ford General Motors ani Detroit Edison paid their taxes thutate is out of the red just now So50 million dollar veterans fund will not be used just nowThj was opposedby the veterans organizationsA bill has been introduced to add10 million to the weliare fund whicji is about exhausted Gov Williams would have the stateguarantee loans to aid business andindustry Senator Smeekes has in troduced bill to have outstate invest corporation and insorance cnmake the loans This wuul Isav a 2 percent mortgage taxHKMOCRAT COUNTY CONVENTION The following from hete attendedcounty convention at tthe court houin Howell Thursday night Lloyd Htncite, Murray Kennedy, Louis Rogeisand ye editorThe meeting was call i to order by Martin La van, the countycounty chairman Ye editor was na ntd chairman of the conventionThe report of the treasurerMui rayKennedy showed a balanceThe iojlov were named delegates to the stateconvention at Grand Rapids February21 Martin LavanMrs Ervin Snydei, William Hogan, Robert Ruttmun,Maty KochTom Howlett,Jennie Hopk in, Hazel Haines, Thomas Barton,Lylt Redinger fy editor The delegation was to go umrs lucted, Martin Jvan will act achairman i Thomas Barton made a speechlr which he describtJ the si ihe Livingston r i tyat the state convener t A fire which started in tht horsebams at the Jack3on fair groundsdestroyed 12 race horses Thursday iiiij were big money winnersyear, and were wintering there, were saved The fire started from anoi space heater One groom was barUy uurned The Dexter Leader had more ietters in its columns last week on th s hool issue there which is gettingrei hot Frank Whitman, 48, owner oi theDexter Sportmans Tavern died atVeterans hospital, Ann Arbor lastHe marred Lenore Walsh, daughterof Harry Walsh The Siockbridge high school basketball team leads the ingham County League with 8 wins and 2 losses Bom to Kay Hurtubjse and witMitsie Young of Saginaw a 7 1bu son, Jerome Francis, The Chelsea State Bank has inslaved an eletrionics accounting mthine ,the first in the county , Born to Arlesta Roderick Seripterif Chelsea last week a daugher Tht mother was a former Pinckney reiident The Green Oak township boardhas refused to let the Southern Bapiss build a church on Lee Road , dut to protests of property owners William Richardson and JackSweet have opened a law offficee inin South Lyon Hariiand held open house at theirnew high school Monday , Brighton votes on a 525,000 hool bond issue March 9, Max Southwell of Brighton whopitched Softball for Pincnney the3 yars winning championships155 and 1957 has graduated i he Lock land Air Bas Texas and is in training for a navigator at theliatlington Air Base, TexasHe grad OUR DEMOfoACVNo, 7Clerk 1 reas r Trustee 2 Years Trustee 2 Years iTrustee 2 Years CAUCUS RESULTSCITIZENS VILLAS CAUClttOnly one village caucu was heldhere Monday Lhe Citizens who pt ip the following ticketStanley DLnkolMildred Ackiey Kuth KilterMarion Kussel Lee TipladyRoy ClarkAssessor Lorenzo Murphy Stanley Dinkel was chairman andMarion Russell was clerk of thecaucus Coaunwtdo you like th winter wetJsiviuy y W du ixoti jvt whichi uvenibers ice idemand lor lock, slt exhaustedthereui unu tlieu 1 JIO MTHf Oi0PROOUCV WAS UMirCOT0MgyCOMMCHVlTlS ANDTHC LOCAL 6OWIN f f ASOITOOAY, THt OUNTY OF TW1 O jfHAED MOe WIC iZ THC MARKf TIN OF HIHA lIWftUCC STAfttUZfcD, ftCCAUCC OF PACKA4IN6 INNOVATIONS, MOPE ft NIZEpTANSPOKTATION ANO QTMCKInuated from Brighto high schoolCentral Michigan Cbttoge, Mrs Jessie Simmons of Howellceived a 20,000 verdict againstChespeake Ohio railroad last wee tor damages ,Her attorney was Mftftin Lavan Prisoners at Camp Brighton willreceive wgek end passses from nowen according to Gus Hartman, correct ions director Leo J Davis jr of Pinckney nasbeen elected president of the Michigan Milking Shorthorn Breedersto succeed his father Le0 J Davis sr Of THt FUNO THAT 5UUT THIS HiTMC AVtiy6 Of THTHIiHigh Sdwej, Athletic t Catholic Church Pinckney sprung the biggest upset Inthe history of the Xegue O1 x x ncirmf t P,the history of the nxt O Lakes Hf Gtgt, nnrngfjFriday night when, t they walloped SumroMli ,,,South Lyon who hatf all but won the iQOQMMmrhamnirtnhin in a 7io7ao oamm 71 I WIntel mfttitl fliOiL lOittCOMMUNICATION 4461 Catherine PlaceSt Lcuis 15 Mo February 14,1959Dear Paul, The recent cyclone in St Louispassed about three miles from wherewe live although my sister Margaretsapartment is only about five blocks1 THE REPUBLICAN championship in a zigzag gameto 68 To do this, Dennis Clark ofPinckney who had, been an in andand dumped, ,41 points to break theleague scoring recowj Pinckney ied at the end of the first quarter, 18 to l0 1001 A MM14 but felt behind the second oneDr Hollis Sigler of Howell fell , and traile4u38 to 22 at the half Southon the ice there Friday and broke his Lyon went into the Jast quarter lead i H i i MPh h i 50 44 Th Pik1 ip He is in McPherson hospital, Ntv436 5M M Maway from the heaviest damage About 1800 homes and KM nessplaces were destroyed and some o ,made homeless My school, the David Rauken Trade School is sonic ten blocks away northwest of the damaged sectionWe slept through the whole thingand knew nothing about it until we heard the radio report the next morning The storm traveled almost the identical path it took in 1927in factone old lady remarked that this was the second time her home had beendestroyedI hope this finds you all wellSincerely,John T LynchLIVINGSTON L0DO4 CALENDAR April 4 Pail tMtrs Night at highschool 7 p m MAIL CONVENTIONThe ing 50 to 44 Then Pinckney gotred hot and, with Clark scoring 15points the last 8 minutes tied thescore at 64 all Clar,put them ahead ,and they stayed there Victor BaTsydlo OfWftf TTnrrtEadded 17 points to Pinckneys total Citttgi, Menaowte Ckurciifttv, zr Bcay, WdUr ch TOWNSHIPThe Township caucuscs weiv hcl Monday, The results were DemocratSupervisor uyi HeiidCleric Murray KennedyliCBavuQT rltJeii KevnuluiTrustee 4 Years John WyliJustice Robn Piklioard of Review As her WylioHigh Com, John Counorsonstables Carl McCain, ArthurRentz, Phillip Gentile, Viiice LaKoii Ve editor was chairman and M , clerk Tellers were Roll11and Phillip Gentile Committ efor next caucus Lloyd Hendee, Aiay Kennedy M E DarrowRepublican TirketSupervisor ErdleyClerk MarionTreasurer Clai e Svaithuutrustee 4 Years Albert Shirley jitj,aLi uriv, a du thesalt, and could duniaud Wayneiier 4uota HilU fO and theI J i salt cityThatuntil ricMiniiucvjun nines un v,iej , A Iii 1 A1 rj,is more and is t ruck suit it under theuom hDetroit but ais obtainedetfectivt tuiUsv,s wturiily ale ablr W how thelarge and soi1 vtr VJIH ua, hoi up B ft CALENDARa0Friend4p Nignt it Fowlertflle Republican state convention South Lyon had 4 players in double Wf0li4y mmm 100 n QLtof Review Mr in High Com AlConstanles Robert Iigder CurChamberlain Fivii Hobnian IIuSwarthout fiank Zjelor was chairmanGerald Reason clerk Hamburg Republicans had a hotcaucus Saturday with 140 votes iai The prinrijjal contest was for isor where Liiiian Smith,iwon over James Boyd 74 to 66Hamburg TownsiiipRepublican TicketSupervisor Lillian SniitnClerk William ZinXnTreas Mary HaasTrustee Clifford anUo nJustice , Flunk Vnsinin Bd of Rev, Kenneth foucs Democrat TicketSupervisot Francis ShehanClerk William BacklundMl IonIvanDexter Township it TicKtMJohn StirlingWilliam Clar dayWhilanfii 1auvj on Ji side, Nuii iin ho i,mibci outic ijiiiua liu accident iaK and Hogback ltoadyiiiVi iJ 1 he bus wu Misiiici 1 i 11inore Lake the worstin the ditdfc k duwn icy o injuries Lat akf school buand Ann Arbor ciit and luriicKiui tile 40 childHf bus windows was atajidGladysWJusticeEd oi RevSupeivisorwas held at Detroit Saturday and figures, Doug Kenny peing high withnominated a ticket of unknowns For 20, but they could not overcomesome reason they were unable to get Clarks 41 point burst In otherany prominent members of the party r games Manchester bet Dexter 64 toto accept nomination A Detroit 37 and Boysville Hatland 63 to 40 negro real estate dealer was nominated for the board of governors of Wayne University The first negroever to be nominated on the state tick etThe Bagwell forces steam rolieredthe remnants of the Taft forces when Senator Smeekens of CoJdwater wasllatened overwhelmingly when he ranagainst Lawrence Stockbridge for Llndemerc ofstate chairmanSmeekens was said to be the Summer field candidateIn his speech Bagwell came out fora flat rate income and corporation taxand asked it be incorporated in the platform However, Republican statesenators put presssure on the resolutions committee and forced them todelete with the result the only taxi measure in the platform is a vote onthe 4 cent sales tax in April which now looks very doubtful As the, Democrats have the votes to kill this 1 which PointsD Clark 40 Basydlo IV SfefcoolIke f eoptoVILLAGE OF PINCKNEYfeptar Mtettat of Vlltaje CouncilFebruary 10, lsv 7A OnegrobybythefonogooneCalled to order by Pres Dinkel, 7 1followed by roll call of officers pretent Shirley, M Russell, Clarkand Tiplady Abient Swarthout andLavey Motion by Shirley supported by MRussell to allow thee bills Geo P Johnson, FlagsRobt Egeler, Salary M Acklcy, Vi SalaryPaul Curtett, PrintingVans Motor Sales, Misc 230412500 USED CLOTHING WANTEDThe Ladies of the Congl Churchare collecting used clothing for the flood sufferers If you have anyleave them at Pilgrim Hall before Sunday It wil be turned over to theSalvation armyCARD OP CARD OP TSAKm I want to thank from the bottom ftf750023102163Lavey iidwe, NDir 2W my heart everyon who helped orLees Guff Mic 46Oj remembered me in anyway durinHaBmtte Mfg Ca Mrt my nness whue 1 wu m the hospiuiStreets jij ad al home, It Is my sincere wUUTruck UMS, Fgt 6W you my alway havt many4 U SkuHi Co Elec bup 1262 thOughtful frindf LaBelle 2D Kennedy CMr PneUmSubsT Kennedy D Singer TMorgan ,LyonKinne 30Williams104s a,ChenowethUnderbill loBASKETBALL SCORES Manchester 62 Dexterville 64, Hart land 40 Hoft 58, Howell 38 Brighton 75, Clarkton 59 Sexton60, Ann Arbor 51 Dundee 78, Flat Rock 47 University 75, Roosevelt 48Milan 69, Saline 44 Stockbridge 54,Fowlerville 40 WebbccvUk 69, Jack fcdsson Southwest 40 Caines 59 Byron48 MARY WOLVERTONMrs Mary Wolvrton died at theOdd Fellows Home in Jackson Saturday She leaves 4 sons, James,Stanley, Jerome of Grand Rapids andHarold Porter Portage, A daughteris deceased The funeral was at the Blanchard FunejaJ Home in Grand Monday, with uril in GrandCONSERVATION NOTE At the February nmriiit of theconservation dept, it was voted to usepart of the revenues from the Porcupine Mts for ski tow for expansion 10,000 walleyes are being iransBounty payWnu on foxet coyotte Jimmy Etherige f the traffico Nofllkf Va, says autodisplay slogan advocating AttM P Hf ting Hlghwaya are Vay atM5S MPH HeavanIs Uyjiome at 65 MPH Neafitr My StanleySiijiiiiy NoahKiClerk TreasTrustee JusticeHigh Com PetnBd of Rv William Krv Republican TicketSupervisor NormanClerk lJiTreK s, Nonna Trustee HarlJustice Arthur Bd of Review Hough ton Marion TownshipRepublican TirketThere was a contest in he caucus,Prue LoVe defeated inruJnbetiBurr Clark by 1 vote Bruce LoveDorothy HoldenLoreen Maycock Harold Smith Krnest WriKtBoard o Review Stanley SorgMRS JENNIE DFVKREAl XMrs, Jennie Clinton Devereaux, b3died today at th home of her daugn fi Mrg Eliiabtth Smith, at Evan luru h ita1 Ci lUifi Jli week,vs uuni In the i CharlegbJl dlhtrjit WniI it with a commitlug 1 in Chryslei iVlisl Junk iuftoiies at War i to iriencU uK h tnti wing of ac ui i inch a haihead Il kepi him awuymayi 1 Mitiuns not had had toof did noi the waningnittiThe our opinion nothing hastalk ,tncJ Is actoti than tht iiroi pwbifni hi lias anite Lakes Every spring floods du thousands of dollars worth t Wlion J canie here 30 yearBig and Little Portage Lake holding flood conti o the Pointtli y tuii Judisak itClerkTrustee oiy set amaintained ia The dam to Vlv , i COSt 252,000wjMMty uwnei want theIKIS aiwe the lol lhe water comes sseismont district and i ir below as Ypsilnti al benefit The thetlic dane is in dispuWThe a lnn lelup the outlet tolir iathng beach, Theuiynn a1 as iic vm1 tho lakes keptj rjvat Last verk thgy aked tht Wash Lenaw board of supevisors tos t up as assessment districtThere ha probably been moreon taxtS than on any otner thing eUin the history of the world The law makers like Diognes with his lanternlooking for a honest man have spnthundreds of years looking for a pain le3 tax system p New Jersey seema10 have been the only state to havtThere in another daughter ,Mrs Jan 1 solved it They legalized bingo and putMexritt of UowU and son Williani uneral is at Stj Marys church Friday with Rosary at Swarthout FuneralHome Thursday night LIVINGSTON COUNTY TAX SALE The publication oi the Livingstoncounty tax sale which la in May begins in this issue of tht Dispatch and Continues for 5 weeks It will be iound oan inside supplement There art som600 discriptions, double that of iajt,000 i i957 to 226,000 m ju V FH latd Iin Comtoi Homt, L W UmsUad is home from vetrirnt hospital U back at Alma a big enough tax on it t pay all thtgovernmental expenses PrinrjaGrace Kellys kingdom of Monaco levies no taxes as the rakeofi from gambling ig sufficient is sufiiciaat tojay al expenses and keep tht royalfamiy in luxury This tax dileraarut the Michigan legislature the devil and the deep blvitThe only taxes under serionasideration are the 4 cent sale the income tax The lawmaktrttended to passs the buck bythe people vote on It In April but tfejftrequires a two thirds yott Ofhouses which they cant gtt Of there is economy butagrte on where to iTH ,LeV,,Villag eELEC T1A T TH E PUTNA M TOWNSHI P HAL LT O TH E QUAUFIE D ELECTOR S O F TH EVILLAG E O F PINCKNE YCOUNT Y o f LIVINGSTON STAT E o f MIC HMonMar 9FO R ELECTIO N O F TH E FOLLOWIN G OFFICER SPRESIDEN TTREASURE RCLER KTHRE E TRUSTEE S FO R Tw o Yea r Ter mON E ASSESSO R Phillip Sprou t is helpin gi irdne r a t Stockbridg e wit hii s ligh t plan t ,Mat y Florenc e Fitch , 13 , daUgte rc Mr an d Mrs Joh n Fitc h die d o aF eb 13 Villian i Butler , 42 , wh o opezl din thi s are a fo r a perio d o fdie d a t Hartlftn d las t week Wheeler , formerl y o f, die d a t Grac 9 H e wa s a brotharinla wNewma n Mar y Jeffreys is workin g a t tn eMich Sa n Reube n Wrigh t is no w mgr o f th eCabl e pian o stor e in Flin t Gu y Hane y o f Ba y Cit y I s viattfa fher e Minni e Roepck e o f Unadill a an dRev Hoffma n o f Nort h Lak e wer emarrie d b y Rev Dawe s a t Ann Arbor fFe b 7Wil l an d Fran k McGulnes s hav ey n auctio n advertise d o n th e Patric k ais h far m a t Silve r Lak e Feb 21 , JMrs C H Dea n her e ha s sol d he rmilliner y stor e t o du a Hendrick s o fDansville ,Willia m Murph y wil l hol d n auctio nit hi s farm sout h o f tow n Fe b 20 Louis e Willisto n o f Pinckea y wil lt e marrie d t o Arthu r Aily n o f Nort hlak e Feb 2 1 , FPWale s Lelan d is carryin g th eIO I Fran k Newma n wh o is ill Kat y Conner is workin g fo r Mrs oh n Monk sM ar y Elle n Doyl e is visitin g inFowlervill eAnd y Murph y o f Ithac a an d Joh nMuhph y o f Jackso n spen t th e weeken d her e Note s o f 2 5 Year s Ag o The People sStor eUNGERl bGROCERIE SDRYtiOODJGENT S FURNiSHlNG iKENNEDY GENERAL STOREPinckne y Mason s won the 5t hcuche r contes t a t Dexte r Thursda yiligh t 4 2 t o 38 Dexte r ha s won 3game s an d Pinckne y 2 Th e nex t co ntes t is at Pinckne y i Emme t Knnedy a nephe w o f Patric k Kennedy die d a t Detroi t Fr iALSO ANY ADDITIONA L AV W MlPROPOSITION S THA T MA Y HF S M iv0Notic e Relativ e t o Ope r j an dClosin g o f th e Po EIKTI X LW W Ac t 11G , PA SECTIO N 72, O n th e H y o f m y c c n th e poll shaf l h e opene d 7 oYic k in io f r ri , H sh Mb e continuousl y en i x nYH k i Tftcrrnoi an d n o longer , V vrv jiialifie d fkctr r r and inlin e a t th noP s a t th e hou r ivcribe d r th e closin gthereo f shal l b e allowe d t o vote TH E POLL S o f sai d eleeim n w h cit n a t 7ocloc k am an d wil l nmni n ope n iV j S Ynr p o f sai d da y o f election MILDRE D ACKLEY VILLAG E CLER K ri nTHI S EVE R HAPPE N T O YOU Eve r hav e you r ca r brea k dow n o n th e highwa y in th dea d o fmile s fro m th e neares t tuv n o r cisic e siation I f yo u hav e th e chance s ar e tha i ii vas a truc k rijver who coryou r rescu e fo r u p an d dfv n thi s yrea t iiit e u r vi ii1 1 mile supo n mile s o f fin e ro afis th e truf k drive r ha s rightfull y umrc i a reputatio n a s th e gentlema n o f f t h e highwa y H i is a saf e driverh is a rouvtcou s driveran d h P is a chivalrou sdriver , th e ma n wh o bring s yo u everythin g yo u eat , wen r o r use H top s whe n other s pas s yo u hy KeUgai i Tru e As iati a Associatio nHote l Detxd t ESTABLISHED 186 5 INCORPORATE D 191 5Th Jac k Clar k famil y o t Howel lan d th e Bu d Bekkering s o f Ho w el lpen t Sunda y wit h th e Mar k N a hWinsto n Batlgtt n an d wif e wer e e ntabie d a t Canop y Hotpi f Brighton ,Sunda y fo r dinne r in hono r o f thei ranniversar y b y th e Gene Erigars Mrs Jeni Hooke r is visitin g th eVlvi n Hooker s I n An n Arhor Th e Murra y Kennedy s calle d o nA l Bohfatflcy t i n Warre n Thursday Lette r ICeACe e ha s returne d fro mffertf a whr fie spen t 2 week H M Port r wif e an d Jola n spen td m Gran d Rapids ICfUer , Caro l Mille r an dIfiSle r gav e a pantr y showe rfa t a m ir a l n week , The Bo b JoVe S o f Detroi t Spen tweek ond wit h th eTh e To m Ware s enterain d Sunda ya t a ruuin s dinnn r th e Willia mGedriP s an d Harol d Jacob s Xuulle s o fChelsea , Kennet h Loring s o f Howell ,Franci s Michael s o f Brighto n an d L J Henr y an d wife Joh n Pau l War n an d Hnr y Kroh nv er e I n Detroi t Sunda yi Mesdame s Sall y Doyl o an Ros eGlowack y wer e in An n Arbo r Friday I Mrs Theres a Coyl e spon t th e we, I, en d wit h Mrs Marjori e Snli h nsa l Chelsea Sunda y guest s o f th e Ra y Burn famil y wer e th e Bo b Darrow s o f oni a Do n Burn s an d Jac k Youn glies Hny ,,,,nRos o Lave y die d thi s morningSh eloave s 2 brother s Michae l an d Ber nar d an d a sister , Mrs Henr y Doody iMrs Elizabet h Devereau x 82 , die d a t th e hom o o f he r daughter , Mr s Joi e Forne r in An n Arbo r thi smorning Th e funera l is hgr e Sa tunla y i Pinckne y los t a doubl e heade r t o1 Dexte r Satutda u night Th e r esve s los t 2 1 t 0 16 Harlo w Haine g w hshig h wit h 9 Th e firs t tea m los t 4 4 t o45 , Swarthou t ha d 2 1 , Dinke l 13 lacke y 6 an d Reaso n 3 Justin e Ledwidg e is workin g Lansin g Ma x Ledwdg e is takin g th g1 jnos s censu s in Brighton Ionarr t Devereau x an dStackabi e ar e workin g a t th eJer plan t in Detroi t Pau l Hicke y ha s bee n transie rredt o Lansin g b y th e conservatio n dspt Wayn e Car r is workin g a t tht Chevrole t plan t in Detroi t ,Marjori e Menil l is attendin g th eYpsilant i Norma n ,St Mary s churc h wil l hol d a St ,Patrick s da y progra m Marc h 1 8a t th e communit y hall Do n Van Winkl e is toastmaster Judge s Pa tOBrie n an d Josep h Moyniha n o iDetroi t speaker s Jo e Gulnan s or chestr a ,Detroi t wi n pla y ,P H Swarthou t ha s a ne w Dodg oca r Th e Brighto n school s hav e bee nclose d b y scarle t feve r Rober t Brown Lewi s SSlmpso nan d L Shan k hav e bee n arreste d b yHowol l polic e o n charge s mad e b ysevra l girls Brow n bough t fu r toth e ol d 10 c bar n tPinckne y ha s a murde r case A t40 0 a m Saturda y And y Olso n wh odrive s th e Wayn e Creamer y tan ktruc k fro m Detroi t t o Stockbridg eEa w a bod y in th e roa d a t M33 W Mrs War y Elle n Rea d J S expect Man d Ceda r Lak e Roads , H e nearl y ra n bsc k frr m Florid a Frida y Sh e is atover it Goin g t o th e neares t hous e i Saras ota Florid a wit h Uif t Georc eh e go t Edwar d Spear s an d son , Ed w jr wh o identifie d th e bod y a s tha t o f Stev e Lazl o o f Ceda r Lak e Rd A tfirs t it it wa s though t t o b e a hi t am i ru n traged y Th e man s famil y sai d the y ha d butchere d an d th e dea d ma n id a the y h av e vfsfte d th e R oyra d gon e t o tak e som e meat t t o Mar Jam s a nd expec t t o visi t th eti n Marko s anothe r neighborD eput yIrvl n Kenned y though t H ttrang ether e wer n o Woo d taia s wher e th bod y wa s foun d H e wen t t o th ohom e wher e h e foun d a pai r o bloo d What protect s mone ydeposite d a t you r bank Firs t o f al l an d wer prou d t o repea t wha t other shav t expressed , soun d management which is re flected in ou r carefu l lendin g policies Th e safet yo f depositors fund s i s ou r first concer n in consider ln a y loan Then , deposit s her e ar e insure d b yth e Federa l Deposi t Insuranc e Corporatio n t o th emaximu m of 10,00 0 fo r eac h depositor Th e insur anc e cott s depositor s nothing These , a s wel l a sphysica l safeguards , ad d u p t o th e kin d o f protectio ntha t mot t peopl e teek Wel l welcom e you r account McPherso n Stat eBan kServing Since 5aturd yAlber t Dinlcel g writ e WereFllis s The y wil l als o tak e in som et f the , Detroi t Tiger s sprin g trainin gin th From wher e I si t fy Joe Mars hJllz Lucky to Havey Neighborsstained overalls and that the dooryard had been swept clean He took Alex Kovac the mans step3on andItanoy Udaa, cousin, to Howell forluestioning Alex frnajUjr admitted ,william whitleysthe crime but claimed self defense SundayM L Hinchey and Bob Galllup hd Bert WyHe oaHed on William Parr Tim Mcaeer who enlistednavy is at SanDtego Calif Mrs Marie Nichols is home fronthe hospital and at the horn of her daughter ,Mrs Katherjne Smth The James Whit leys called on thein Ann ArborPlayed cards at the Lazlo home until rll at St Joe hospital ,Ann Arbor 1Lynn Hendee was in Saglnaw on Ftrris tntUtute and is working lorbusiness Thursday , ttt p TatUag Coiy A recent news item about anAir Force base and the townspeople nearby illustrates apoint Ive made for some lncMost of the local peo Vflthe same complaint the roar of jets was irritating so agroup of them petitioned theAir Force to move the baseThen the Air Force invitedthe petitioners to the base toshow them how vital it was totheir defense The people soon decided jet noise was really awelcome soundand all petioene were dropped From where I sit, jumpingto cr uiorswithout knowinT off sijftj, of a questionUsorr people Oilffht touvoH it vould make livuirIjr Vttr A lot easier On little t, c your prefer or coffee and millr I iderstatidinir tiloll ,, point of view willmake trvoting a lot smootherin this jetage of ours tfor h , v1Siry,v 1, ,T ,, , SUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCKNEY DISPATCHT T WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, ifjSrtffl fel Ree m Lib 7 eat Pages 1 and 2Lot 35 iso iGflLf fttttcil ftiOftLot 44 1956COHM leachWeat fc of Lof 10 and Lor I 1956fiownaiiU AcresLot 67 1956Lor V 195cIQU 20, 203 en 204 1956 CytlaJ leach SubdivisionLor 325 1956 HgoiaW Shores EstatesLot 24 1956Loi 28 1956ft Point leachLot 58 1956OlenroyletRec it Iber 4 on fat 4 and 49 Yeenfer total of TaxesHrkJch tnetetaod t Cheraet DMin Sam Years Descrif iDoHars Cents or 275a94 U10868UcJoo10868159971816767 Yun I r Total of TUNWUcfc 1z Delinquent Charpes DIMt iaSaSYeara DescriptionDollars Cents or Parcel1956 44C1956 1021rieowtoO1 On The Lakes IS jo 27lot 9 except Westerly iLor 29lot 19 Lot 36 Hiniiirt Village75 fot in wKiih of Lots 5, 6 and 7 3 1956 4d37 lOWf, NfJlor V0 1956 16A32 ,, io Vo 156 13320 feet of ton 116 and i71956 627O feet of Norrh 44b feet HANDY TOWNSHIP MARION TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 3 NORTH, RAftGi NO 3 EAST TOWN NO 2 NORTH, RANGE NO 4 EAST ,J,Cwc l IVJIIU itjl 11 iglicu o iOolfliVSt Ol iCLVXl JO, HiCllCC ortfi 2 J Oi, tltfine oirui oi tsi 2 or Wt ,4 of sectioji , tat io J pon js iiorn jt oigiiiiiKj,mentis tast o342 fee, Norrh Ul 10 thence bojtt to Dtyiniunyf i, West 200 teet, Norrh 42 feer, Wesr 35 Y5o 374jj4 iU , iouth to 6 jnniny GhrinytT Triangle Lkt Subdivision 2275 IV36 , 5651 Lots ii a , I9 O,itryiiinny 2jj feet fcasr of boothweit corner wea Clm frku jt or ivV U rhence Eait alony Lots 7 and 62 1966 i27Ctu aiO West 4 line of section 47 tticr ivtc iaiciiys Iriungte Lae Esutes No INorrh 4432 feer to bouihuriy line o U S i m LUer tu rg 15 ditd 6IO hvy, Vesterly along sad South line tot 4t ,V1 zj93oi Hy 0 tec bourn 20 Wesr 630 I io jcyiiincj OCEOLA TOWNSHIPa 1956 701 TOWN NO 3 HO,, ,,w M0 tAiiOvitti 2 of North 2 of NW 4 9 40 1956 15553jrjinnna on Edit arid West v line of sec iion at j pon 5o92 feet fcasr ot cenrerot section, South parallel ro North and south 4 line 42tt feet to Northerly line ofGrand kivct Rood, Southeasterly 120 reel dlony Nonrcrly line said fcoud, North U452 r o i hue thence West along 4 lintlid i fcrr to the poinl of beginning 9 23 1956 4552 Year for Total of TaxesWhich Interest analDelinquent Charges 0e Description MI Slid Yar w a,ce,Dollars CentsTYRONE TOWNSHIPIOWN NO 4 NORTH, RANGE NO 6 fcASl 5Years rer fotal of TaxesWhich Interest andDelinquent Charges Due in Said YeartDoiiari Cants Descriptiono YarsforWhich UroMOt oeiOeJinquent Chr90 DweDottanJill I I I JU I J ,O1 JVJ 1 ,li i, tllljl1 rya, Of I v jillllu1 L I 1 1 i utiCs Suin 2onyiyjovio TLdo rVV OCtici vJ n rri IU ,oUv oi I ,riiiig at nuriicasi corner oi bIWV ,4 OI itciuil, ccriy UUPilllJ VVcit 0 iII JJ 1,it tk i , Ai 70 i2065Lot IIJ end at La 11Lot 120ir 23dtJ 402 ,4 Ot19561956 167325B3725i 7314044V rletndoai kMi Lake tstaios No 1 lifctf 4 p9i 2i and 231966 1865Addition1956 Awsh Lake Estates1956 Humn, KANwt NO o ui IHL ,, ur INC 4 oty 1 j iVul II tI I IWy l I IV56,4 iD6 3213corner of section4ov West oo tcct,loui ti ij Vvcsi J3 teet, iouin 2U WeilUJ lee TOf d pioe Ot Oeiij ei, iorin ui iJ We,ooid iO reet, sootn J8 t5ice lo cenlcr ot Jnwy, Nortn , b 1 ML 1OJ , , yJ II lO tcrc, L,iiti i if INorlticlly o1 ryr nlJ2a u KUTNAMTOWN NO i uuKl Mintr nj i i , t J JJ4 ju l vVci OtCIII tr tiBiii tvw, iLiT 00 Iu, lvitv , tlcc f Ofejniiinj 1956 9328Gjle i Addition r Sd rCct ot Lots tt, 9, i iJii 4 ul lyrn I U el, il at IOL, iv v4 or iW 4 lyuiyy 104tar ,2 of 5VV 4 iU o0j leet, yuesr i2 0 tdbf 2 of1U 40V V4 Ot it j4 o 14NO 4 EAST VJ III ,4West of Hwy 7252tlJi L40 SO ,, J njrjn LJ, riijnd,II LII 0 Ijijc juit lakeV4 IV561956 NO19563V4 nO e pn of land or, rejr ot Lo to Lot JV4104Vtoi 273 ana piece of lond on rcor ot Lot1956CO I reih Beachi95619561966IVjo1V56Lor it u JLui S2Lot 143Lui 144Lot 145LOis 2JA and 293lots 24U JiJ VVLot JiOLOi 111Lois S2b, 32 ana 522 l5oLui 3V IVJOHiawatha fteachaaa 1956 I95oIV5619561956 19561956195oIV56Humors ItoiglithsLots 2 nd 3 1956 M eMry Club SubdivisionLot 20 1956,Lor 17 1956lor 143 1956 Lots 332Lor 334Lor 34Lot 34bLU 34VLor 357tor 3oiLor 362Lor 401 1B89I JU7745664285 OOo56o56663L312034oO 56656634 bU 566IS06221V56656615744185 4044,04 j turner ot sdiu nvy iJ2b feet to j1 ot ucyiiinny ul, 15 ejeres or nonn jo JLKJ ui6 1956 35 of NW Ui oi HW 4 of SW u 5 95oi i0 1V56 917 west 2 or wt ,4 of Nt ,4 or NE V4 15 0 1V5618 80 1956 16226 NW 14 of Nfc 142 oW ,4 15 40 1V50IV ou 1956 15460 Norrh 12 ot NW 4 roos ot weit Vu of Nfc ,4 o ou 195624 V IV3O 5692 it v4 of NW ,4,2 of Nfc I4 South of 15 40 IV5O3J roas Commencing i0J rdi Sooiti ofIV56 17 Jo on tdsi unc ot irVusi v or rnniny jouin 6 1J rU4, Vviii 3V77Ail tfdf jjjn of VVcsI1v y , ACepr tdilZi IUioc , ot Nt 4 of SW U17 2J 195629 80 1956A port ot west U of East 12 of NW ,, lijyiininy jt d point in ihu center line otccijc IOJU, tdst 195 teet trom North , corner ot iaiQ vVest j,4 of East 72 of fviinny inonce bouth pdrjllel to 11 Vc5t line ot inU West Ji ot td5t ,ji io ods, tticnce oi pdrllel toiu fAiiiii me Ot beryui Rouu 10 rocl,1tiij jiortn 16 rods 10 i point in centerI, of Be y HI Koid, tost iU rods fromxjii u ueynnncj triunce VVest 10 rods ccint of beyinrnng31 1 1956 534Handy Maxfield SKoresior a 1V56 917Luloge and Lot 9 19o6 4745Lot ,u 1956 1683Hartland VillageEastern Additionvmmenciny Jt Souinwest corner of Lot I, 36VV JI,1333 fcOit3099 ,o, ,1vo 16 I,ci, oi ji ,4,0 fo, I LOJ I OL CITY Of MIGHTON ,TOWNSHIP 2 NORTH of RAMOf 4 EASTJI 14 ii Luiiier ui itciion 31 itiente Weit JJ ice, ,Mi 4JO feet, I ait 136 fetjf ro o 17r r r R, iouTh 38u , itr 4 15, Edit 305 Lof 44i, uiouy i tv i io fcdsr diia West ntj ,,, , ,,,, o beynnmy VIllAOi O4OU37 Oiajinel We efc A A part of Lotoy 122 feetLot 3 5Lor 4 5 4 West 23 fret f Lot j 4LO3 J, 2, 3 end 4iVio 48VC or 1 6 6JJ otyiiinny dt Nitesj iof 2 47uLf y, on iouti iide or Lor 7 47Ji1 ice SuoihvMy dt right Lot 8 7 jo i,vtr 12 roob, toil ii Lor 1 6 7TOWNSHIP 1 NOtTM of IANM 4 Seyinmng r Southwest carner of Lot 4North 132 fMr, luTtPifuvthfer re beginning 1MDioc v for Haies AaMttion, K , r Lors I92O 21 and 22 95oleer, Nuud id Lots 27, 28, 29 and 34 19io 1 ny Loti 33 ro 58 inclottve 195o II J Lois 61, 62 and 63 195 fLors 75 ro 77 incluiivo 1tM fJl74 Lots 83, 84, 85 and M to 100 indutivt 193o 13 30Lots 101 to 108 inclutlve alio lend lying 00 rween Lors and k R 1954 7 4Jlots 114 ro 329 incloiive and Wett Vi f Lor 130 9ft 3J W HtncJieyt AaUrrtolors 7 and 81 its uf, 4 iruui,c uf Granoind Kiver tu beyJiill OOltl 72 JJlftl J 1 JOr ,4,16V Brighton WoodsI VCITY OF BRIGHTONiui L 12 195i529c laot,r J r VV Iu J, 1 Lot 44 Lui clv,ci il to 5 Bciwrircur ,i,r ol Lot 5i o u, ,, U2 ttet, iojnouf o , Vvesr 1 Ji feet, , o,,J Ji LuisSubdivision V JONorth O IJ rds, tusi 10 fOs iu ocy J lo 00 IVDO SJOJ154ou ConiniLTcinj sr fcoit 4 cor 01 Jet, JUUH IV, 0V JD iU Vv ,0406 tl, J tii S ,,,, 40 1 LLI Z47I ,, isurlh uV iJ iu tji , JJ ri, oouin 0o QJ 40 fcdii M11 tw 11, iouiti oV 22 40 East i2io, 1, 1, iouiri j 2 4o LdSt 0010 it, oojtli ,2i i4 4U tust 450 it, ioiti 00 004U tiisi 4o2 rt, Lootli 4 14 4U fcds Mi 6JO0 tt, Jujth 4 oy 40 tisi 52Utt, uOJtli 4U 32 40 tubt 10634 tt, vSt , ofNorth a5 3d 20 tuit 1V667 ft, iujnb 12 40 tdSt I2o96 it, booth 46 5i M u,HJ LaSl 24lo ti, Owuiii J2 10 40 i Last ijDy ft, South 70 3J 4U jst IK W24jil It, North 0 41 20 boil 5475 tr to point on tds line ot bee, Norifi tosr 0 35 VeSl lOoio tt dlOny Eds iec me to point or uoy cunt LJS24 A U, Mr IWJ O unu Leitli s SubduisiPark uJ L i i IJO,UIU 731 JiJI 016VJ V 0JOji, j ion Audito 44V5489 i v, JS1 v60j L 2 24 41 A a IJ I K L L i o 111 r, j i JO J 1 w IVJu 1 165w 11 j j CITY OF HOWtLLo tLt Vest v L,, ,, ut h,1,6 tuii ob tctt, Norrti 2 foot, Weitttii lo buy M ninj 2 1V56 i52Coin, at cun of mterstction ot Cedir Lake otji 1 j it ,,o i i i V,,0, VI ju I I16 10 IJO Hartland VillageOriginal Town flaimd Lots IB rul 1916 40 1956Mjxfmld Kark Subdivision 1956Thre Lake Subdivision ij Zv I I ,4,4 1 1 1 ,jncl Cotttiye 1 Vj6HOWELL TOWNSHIPlr9 iQWN NO 3 NORTH, RANGE NO 4 EASTSubdivisionJofs 16 and 17 except 2 feet of South 1 Lor 17 fuer of NortheaMcrly pirt of lot 1Vi Hii 36 Colldyo and Lot 158 1956Indian Hills Sub lLot 24 1956Log Acres SubdivisionLot 87 1VJ6Martin Ire Sub n No t ,, ot Rec u Liber 7 Page 10Lor 1 1956 1889 jouiti ITKMumforal Park Number ThreeLof 44 1956 10574Mumforal Park Number FourRec M Ue e fagat 18 and 19Lot 59 1956 441Ui 60 1956 44Lor 62 1956 44 1195619561956Ore tike Little FarmsLot 57 1956NW of Ut 69 1 1956Lor I V IV56Ore Lake eeervi Country ClubLoft 29 and 30 9 40 1956 5ob3jouiti ITK icrts u SVv M ot it except K ii 1950 1956 4041ui,H 4 ricrc, ol fcdst i of bE 1 except ,,,, 11 A IV50 4041ws of NE I422 uJ 1956 14754 ,5v , ol NE ,4 24 b0 f6 178J59,7 b26 32127 ,rLots iJ to 10 Indmliw 7 1956 56 96Ora Lake VMW Subdivision No 1Lot 76 1V56 M 90LoU 79 ani 90 1956 1916Lot 9b 1956 10 VLof Vv 19r6 5190Peaneiri SubdivisionUH 27 IV56 4 Pleasant Uko Mills Annex lit 41 56 iftO, Lot 64 jnd Wct Vj of LJ1 65IV ,1S4, Est 12 of Lot 62 and Lot 661956 1173JPleasant Laka Hills Annex No 3, iot 206 jnd 207 1956 ft0tRiver Vdllty SubdivisionRec i Liber 6 Pgo 9I Lot 17 1956 10,99Ritrerbendwiilo Subdivisionlof 14 1 VJO 1336,Ut 15 and 16 1956 8206Riverbendwiile Subdivision No 2 tir 6 Haga 10,Lol 36 1956 1099Lot 41 1956 3 AJLot 42 1956 3 90Li 43 1956 3 VLei 44 iviu 45 1956 jviLor 4B 195o 3VULui 52 1956 3 90Lot 54 1956 390LI i5 1966 390Lor 6 1956 390 Lot 57 956 390Lor 5B 1956 3 90Riverbeniiwille Subdivision No 3 Umr u an Page 43 Lot 66 19561 Lor 67 195Lor 68 1956 Lor 69 1956 Lor 70 9561 Lor 7 V56Aof 72 1956 Lor 73 956 lo 74 956lot 75 J956fhanOrile Svfc Annex No 3 Rec o liatr 6 on Page 46ilot 64 19JOSilUAeKea BeachLoti 26 and 2 1956 Supervitor Plat oi Ferilandi Lots 1, J i i9i6lor 13 , 1956Lot 22 1956tLot 30 1956lLot 31 1956Lot 32 1956lot 64 956lLott 12 and oo 1956 21 40 1956 5683j nnny ,ii NortK ,, por oi section, South , LiM VVV76 Kt io center imu ofu 16 Hwy, North 52 0j West 7Jltid,te fi,oii L,nvr ii i uid Hwy,, Norlh 02, vvv 46V2d feet to Norm lnu of sec,ijn, Lisi 6139 loet aliincj section line to l P Iv56 7896 , ,,, ,i uiJ et booh ot North S cor,,r Ji Vctun 32 a parcel ol Kind yi ltut Eiil liii Wost by 165 ftft Norlh,iiH South 32 1 1956 4196,,,, BoU fvet Sooth and 570 fectWest MtiU Carrier ul Section 32 thence2 fc, Wit 47 ktt, South 13, 1jjter, Weit 1200 foot, Northirt vVeb1 42 futt, North 32 EdSt , Luit 1416 feel to point of be,j Also Bcgmmng 880 feet South7,i rewt vVtSt from Northeos1 cornert,jn 32 ci pdicui 372 ftnr tast jno iv iMt North and South32 1956 3387 Bains AcresRec in tiber 7 on Page 32 1956 5837Norbury HeightsRecordod in Liber 5 of Plats on Pag ioi t4 fi n i f i 0ijllt 7 KJ add Ci i k K i0 Vv dnci ori ooulhiiue ot said K, W rhence 5ouili i9 ft,4164 tast i VJ ir, Joiih to South line oi ime ot Sdid K M to jjiocc oi NCvj ociny,i jcin of VvVs 2 of section6461 22 IVJ6 606bi j on West me ot cec I y ft, liouin ot I4J H917 nterseci ion of VVest nnc of Sc, v itl, i joorherly iint oi I K P K, Vv thcnct iV , ut 3213 tctst 195 rt, oourh 28rf ft u Nrld ime ot 2j 91 lOiicis LiWievi by the Kru Voloi Lo, n fl Nortr id oi L2447 Norlhwestiirly Uirtctcjii 2JU It lo o pou J143 ft boulti of pluce ot iiy, oir 143 jji A I iIt to ntryiniiiny 25 z22 1956 369V , L iiViil 2 acreb ot toilowiny described lmd AO 4J Ceg df cen or 3CL, ooulh 442 i iu JIJCUIMJ j,f,vcen ot rofid North db 13 Vver 477 ft,, u ,North 4 1 ii ti to bouln ime or K K i,iiL VihK,W South 80 3 Lost 44i it o Last u j,,i j,ind Aet line thene lio tli 130 ft to piiCt Ot Ueyinriinij MJ ,, A wr v l22 1956 006o JVv1 t Vi ot St a except a jircti at jod 225 tr North ind OJ ,ii and 150 rt LMand Wst lying in Northwest corner rliuic oi iilsm exc, by on Last und vVubt , ,j u,iui ime and in ecu of Hwy and 750 tt List ,,I,I cj ror con, ot ice, List u tun Suu Hwy and , ,j j,,,,nnyon Lust ui id Wist no 10 It, Soutfi 3,22b ft thence Wubt 12U tt, Nonh 25 L , ut L tf io pldCe of beg j24 1956 10316 HUI nasCorn, dt a point 33 ft, Easterly troiri North ux weit Cor, of Nfc 4 of Sec 26, thence hastorTy 200 tf, South 100 ft Westerly 200ft, thence North alomj Kwy J JO tl lubeginning26 50 1956 8430Com, in ecu of Road on South nni of Sec 32 and 60 tt Last of Southeast cor, ot LIJCMiec 31 thence Wes 04y ft,, North 24 ,,,JHJlii 49,3 Ii, Suulh 9 b toit btiO II iuto cen of Bndyc, Soulh 10 M LdSt 114 unu fr, Soutri lo iU Lost 2256 tl jlofij ,, ,,ien of road to beginnncj 31 64U IV56 1924 L, ICom at Southwest cor of Eai ol N vV j,4 of Sec, Nonh 6 55 Ldbt 35050 It, Nori , wito poiit of Leg, Norlh 3 5 vVest 36,5b , ULtr, Soutn 76 53 Last 25913 ft o ctn jof 40 It koid, South 13 0 Vrjii 36 ft, South 67 65 West MI7I ft to poml U J IjOlii 4fo,n 1V4 I 1TOWNSHIP 3 NORTH of RANGE 4 EAST 4 U ,, I , C , r,, l4 Of Vi i , j loci to 1, , , iA i j I 11i,i iy iO tLJf Ot u, o I s, L u r 11 r1 , ,J r, LAlrnon 1 toJ ,i i i 0 in,, i njo h2 i 7 itCoAsisor sA,cii10TOWN NO 1 NORTH, UANOfc NO 3 fcASTV4oJ 1Jioi i U ol NL ,A42 2 A iVjo I6ltul ut V4 3 40 1V io 44o ui N 4 jouth ol Kivur JJ oo iviw 4246, jt NW 4 33 d0 IVju L2tJ IIJ ui juifi i i cor ji ,,Lt, Wosi 11 i it, JuU II, Noith s iiiO II, Luii u00 I, io Noiiiti 74 JIIIU 1lUllvC OOulll OlOli UlU iu tl to Hu iii j y 10 , JO 1 uoNL ,Wji 168XUIJ r,, , oi Nt Additiont c, 1 vl i 00No 1No I i1 JOs Hat No ti V , jCowdiy AddinonF d ir U VH ilic Ii Sub J iiorih a oi i,Hoi in diiu v, iur of L Ld51 4J , , 1 , iw utyi i , toiu Ojiri 4iJ0iio jt iinui j,1Cl i I f,ftA kI u J13 3uV3 Lli44 a I ti JIU Ill 01uoi ,Vest ,4 Wuit C ijO tcctLi , ,u,4 tet,H J 033 LOI J2LrV4JU,iolIOSCO TOWNSHIPOWN NO 2 NORTH, RANGE NO 3 EAST,A,M , r, isi 1 Ot fjE V4 20iE 1956 14005,4 except o piece in,4 p puuwjoti comer 495 feet East inci Wesr, oO tee, North oru South 4 325 156SvV of it U except d piece in Southeast corner 495 tuet st and Wtst Cy 660 feeNorth ond South ui ouMwcat corner o 4 325 I TJO itJ J76 acres on Eisi end of North Vi of Souih 82 acrus ol NW frl ,4 excepl 1 acre in390 2 00 Morfh390 cc39039C it i390390 SE i3,903,90390 195634719820 880922,87ot 25 jFUt o Indian Gardens Sub i of South 82 acres of NW frl V4t 1 dcre m Southeast corner5 34 1956 5097of NE frl 4 6 40 1956of NW U 3 40 1956So ,th O ,crv of West V2 of NE V4 10 50 1956South 10 acres of N V4 of NW 4 10 10 1956NW OfI0NW 40 1956 12069NW i of NW 74 except a piece in South west corner 660 feet East and West by165 fet North anH South10 375 1956 45,625 66 North Vi of SE A of NW ,456o 10 20 19564285 Nw VA of SE VA nZH74 10 40 1956 39712219 North 70,67 acres of South 2 of NE J42632 25 7067 1956 7319J66 Noh 5333 acres of West V2 of NW U275888311 3460 32 178 1956 46S3jr Beg 60 t East ot Southwest cor ot Sec, Las 2146 ft, North 200 ft to Southerlyhue ot Porog kror thtncv Wcituriyolong said kiver to Wit ime or Sc ,South 1 50 fceist 114 ft, Soul1 itf 10 East 2256 ft to ploce of beciiinmj Bemya part of SW ,4 of SW U32 1956 4B83Com ai Souttieast corner of Lot 37 of West side Sub running thence m a Soutfieriydirection on a course South 7 17 15,East 74109 ft, to an iron pipe on Westerly shore of HiLanci Lake, rhence Northerly onshore of said Lake Norlh 32 48, Wes,r 50 fr to an iron pipe, thena Nonh 7J4b, West 973 ft to a point on shore of said HiLand Lake, thuncu Norlh 40 27,West along shore of HiLand Lake 50 flto beg, thence bouth 45 44 Wesi 975 ft to a poinr m cen of a proposed 40 ftroadway, thence North 46 9 West alongcen of proposed roadway 48 ft to a point, rhence North 44034 fr, East 100 fr, ro a point on shore of said Lake, rhenceSouth 40 27, East along the shore ofSaid Lake 50 ft to beginning32 1,1 1956 1924 SLCom in cen of Darwin Road at a point 400 fr West of East Sec line of NE V4of Sec and from rhence Sourherly parallelwirh said Sec line 4356 ff, Wesrerly 100 il IN L 435 4Ut,iLt 3 aju ul UE 74 ol NvV 4 30 3U IV50 , ill INK ,4 u V4 COlillic AU fit, Luii ot Nuriiiui coiner, iJJ,,I Ou ras, tail 4U roi,, North ciUJO 20 i56,o,,lt, 2 ot NVV V4ou 36 ao36 ,iu3o 40 IVot 3223271 i16U62963223 UCLIIOH 4 ot oOu1ufl , 1luct, A section J uuJ 22 1Lot iJU,tect, 00 Ucairiiincju L1 u 1 0 u Of id 44 Lot luo, left, , it 111 r , j 1 t 1 Oi1 ,, 1 21 J bUnadilla ,u,li 4A , I IJ Ill r,Oij K It t C k S Avcl AdduI J I , Aj1 y J IOu I r, J i Jut r,, 1, J mt LO , tli S,,t,o ,, K r, vil us , rv ilwltc i r Suytii n1, ot I 2 ,Ivgf U L,Me hL, i ILU, 1 u1956 25 533319567971 Norrh 3533 acres of SE 4 of NW V4Suprvlirt Plat of Shnnon SKor 253533 1956 3013Btflinning at Southeajr corner of Lor 31 on North 13 13 acres of NE VA of SW VA Outlor A thenc Ncwth 56 30 West 15C 25 13 13 1956 U65Ntt, South 35 25 West 100 feet, South North 26 2 3 acros of North V2 of SE VA56 30 Eatt 150 feet, Norrh 35r 25 East 25 26 23 1956100 ff to beginning 1956Lot 12 956Uf IS 1956 ft, Northerly parallel with said Sec fine Lor 2to cen of Darwin Road, Ecistorly alongcen said Road 100 ft to point of Lor 29beginning 35 1 1956 7412849 Beginning at a point on Easr line of Sec 36 Lot 10 710 72 ft Norrh of Southeasr corner, run Lot ilnino Norrh 4OJ 2, Wesr 875 fr, North Lo 258 29, Wesr 483 fr North 41 4, Wesr Lo 13112 88, North 23 38, Wesr 18649 fr, LO 14Norrh 56 35, East 16138 fr, Norrh 43C Nurrheriy 49 feer of Lot3615 13, East 8264 ft ro Town line, South 0 II ted ot Lot 1529, East 43635 fr to beginning excepl Lot 35Lots 124 to 130 as platted r Oi jCr,i J 1 0 ra, tromjl am St in saiuviiiiyc niti iiC ih IIJ West line olMam i1 rihin c r t T 1 thente iouTh H ros, Vcst o rcl,, Norlh o rds, QdSt 6rdi to DeCjruiirKj ,, fjrd BioCk 1956KUnd Lake Shore I,4 of SL ,4 or icx 3o oxcepr Loti 6, iQ AjM VI iV, 20, 50, 59 n 76 in Island Me pon ixccpr Iho niand in itlund iD Ai, , ,,1956 3736 1Kaiser s Patterson Laka Subdiviiion Lor 44 iiiUof LotVI a no6296 Lor 60 ,,cf,,i iLo Addt lc et tionIV50t 4i 1956i 9iw v r 14d17c t JcAJi 1 oiOUMaca 1956CiTY OF BRIGHTON Noble i Plat No 21956195619561956 5271Lot II Virfftn SWM NO 11956 36 11 1956Chalkers LandingRacofded in libar 2 on Page 172778 Cottage and East V2 of lor 14978 SE VA of NE VA A 9563874 26 40 1956 2850 East 12 of Lot 15 19566767 Commencing at Southeast corner of section Cottage and Lot 33 1956 82966 59 7416669 Me Pherions Prospect Plica AddionVest i ot LU1 , 0,u 266J Lor 75 956 2UCMe Phorsons Saeond Addition6 4 Lor i3o tucpi North 40 feet thereof ,1 , CITY OF MOWEli 6 u e PheMon Sond Prospect Plca Addition ioulh i of Lof if 61 4and Southerly Lot 331956 301 LoT Northerly i9 feet of Lof 37 and Southerly 41 ot Paavys Addilion,2 Or,umberod Lotwn Log Lot 6 Ih Mi Ad 1 tl5 at a point 33t Nortf6of ,Ou1h I2 o I 239700 00 C ilieofi0nioSSldcoriSi T W MA2JJ9 Maioht97Lot uO of Noble Plat No 2, thncr North jou 13 and u ooln 1956Lot 2a49I5C66lltl74269471428132 North 30 West 738 chi, Wesr 788 HiLand Laka Subdivision826C Chs, South 20V2 East 797 ch to South Corrage nd Lot 24 195618,891021Lot 26 956Lot 54 1956WattM Rutli lib Svb Ne KM m iiku 4 on Pag Vlot 13 1956Lot 21 1956Lett 24 and 3 1956Lot 26 1956lot 27 956 ewifry ClubLot 16 196lot 18 1956lot 196 1956Lot 384 1956Lot 546 1956HANDT TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 3 MOTH, HANOI NO 3 EAST North 20 acra f NE 14 of SE VAS 20 1956 15553Beginning On North line of section at a poinr 5963 tot Norlh 8A 00 Wett fromNortr,it eomr thereof hence South ist Coftacje and Lot 92Lor 938247 Lot 94 Lot 953575 Lor 106line of Section 32 1henc Norrh519 chs to beginning32 1956NE f W W40 195630J3 NW ofW V 4784 sw 14 oi SW Vt AM 33 40 1956MARION TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 2 NORTH, RANGE NO 4 EAST Lot 807 31 Commencing at Southeast corner of all that Lo f7 31 part of North a of North Vi of SE VA of Lot 42 05 secrion lying Westerly of center line of Hwy and from thence along centf of said Hwy Northerly 192 feet for a point of beginning, 64 feet Northerly alcng cen Tter of Hwy, Westerly 164 feet parallel to South line of id North Va of North V2 i 9561956156 195619 60 6860,6o 7 41741 7417411889 73157680 Hiland laka Subdivision No 3404 Recorded in tibar 3 on Pge 35 ,x Cortage and Lot 188 95JiM Lot 189 1956Partarton Lakawoods No 1 195619561956Reason Acre Sub in liber 5 on Page 39 19561956195619561956of SE 14 Southerly 64 feet, Eeirerly 164 J 0 f u nrjsivc , ,5JJfaet to point of beginning Mperviort Plat of Patrician Gardensnuininiw w irmicvi nici wui , knm iiv tacordad rn Liber 3 on Page 37J4104 f to iJortKily line of U S 76 Southweit part of Wet part of NW frl VA lof JQ 19S 8 2Hwy, Wetierly along Northerly line of 30 W 1V56 TVftwF TrtWKKHlPsisriffi tidru37 af 8 AcrM a1 Nshwtt TKftiPSsarNo t, fail 225 flong aid action line to SW VA of NE V Fast 50 r,vh of Noth a of NE fr erpt2197 feet along said V4 imj, Norrh Iast 1395 feet, Soitn 133 tuct, West 66for1, Sooth 132 tje, oi 66 nt lu poinrof teg, ombracing parts of Lots 78, 79,80, b3, B4, 119, ano rhi part of Eattrtreft now vacjed whch is within the above njscritliori 1956 7496Lor 11 1956 614Lor 118 1956 614068 Lot 120 mS I333 Nobles Plt No 3 , Lot I IV56 614741 Lot 2 1956 614741 North 20 feet Lot 7, Lo 8 and 9 and South1333 20 feet lof 10 1956 1085Lor 17 1956 24, , Lor 18 1956 247741 Lot 19 19y 614741 Lot 36 1956 462Z cinr of MIGHTON741 TOWNSHIP 2 NORTH of RANGE 6 EAST cvnn g , i point distant Eait 10543 faet,South 8 vVfi 264 feet from Wer VA pottof section 30 f2N R6E thence East 306 4 fer, So o9 156 2867lots 4 to 8 inclusive Jto e trip 2 rod North and South by 16 rods Eatt endWett North of Lot to 8 indutive IB 1956 16452WJnpplet Second AdditionLot 78 1956 55J4VILLAGE O FOWlUViUIA A Original MatlA Sooth 39 foot ot lot I, Fowleri Origin14 Plot and North 10 feet of Lor I of fow lers Addition end land beginning atNorthwest corner of Lot 22 of Fowleri3rd Addition, thence South 12 feet, Eett 122 fear, North 2 feet, Lsu 10 foot North10 feet, Wett 132 feet to beginning1956 10998Wetr 7 feet of Lot 22 alto lend1948125point 19561956 312183 5732, 40 1956 1251 NE VA of SW VA , gAt 829 f West nd 32 40fO869fl lWtn of North,Corner of Beginning at Southwest corner of Norm itection, Weit 150 feet Tysh 290 feor to North tint r Gmnd Jiv16 Hwy Fav aloMT Ho Hwy 150 ft, North nine Hi Mrt EMI IJ Sfin nf saidint r,f begin f Nf V4 ,, tdenct North to a ,10ml 2South e Northwett corner of etion, Et2 roii South 10 a point i rous Er of irnnlng, thtnot Wett 2 rod to beginning, Alto plooe btfinning 2 rods Westof South mor af NW 4, thence n Soiit vi,4Of fE 4 nrCMitl C n rt 1 cnvr 0 rods NorthFt i,rl WArs O Nor1cornr of NW Vi of Sfc Vi,VAit 3t3 , uoith 2 20, Vi 1 feet, Sooth 4 20, st I8 tet 10 cter of Hwy, Uwi 48 40, Eatt at atr reet ot Lot 2i alto lend commencinaat Southeast corner of Lot 23, thence North132 fear, Watt 36 feet, South 46 feet, EestIS feet, South 20 feet, Eatt 3 foot, South66 feet, sr 15 tett to beginning1956 13902Atetaor Plat No 2i,h fi1 Wett 167 feet, Eatt 25 feet, 55 xceDt North 132 wt tkl WM lS0 feat, Wett 331 feet, Lor txcpr N0rm 1J2 I No f, t 427 fet to beginning Lot 2A 10SIT3O JOJ Aftlrt Plat Ma 1 North,,, Cor of Lo 7 of West Addi lofj, n fM, SouJJf frs srv wrnr3sss Aot 33 f , fc is Jco i, m , ,, r,n iin A pul of M Beginning at Southwesttheneo North I, atl 163 fwt to begih Miu ning 31 49 1954 1991 10 Hw TO w imam mraoi WTONTOAY, mm TIANNUAL TAXJjALE IN THI CltCUIT COfrNoHfOUNTY OF LIVINGSTONIn tho oMbe fiwjNSC1 Audltor G,, of the State of Mchgn for ami n L A I of Mid State, for the sale or run ins jtaxes assessed theteon J On reading and tiling the perhun J rv ,V, C , praying for a decree in favor ot , T i described, for the amount ivrer P charges or each such pared or claimed ty the State of Mniugju U Is ordered rhdf ma joi,ui term of this Court, to oe hcd on the 9rh day ot Murch A D Jall persons interested in Svth MHUS OI thereon by the State of K,O jjr n JMII appear ifi alrt Coor, i5 t c before the first day ot th tcuw J i Ihe Sdine will be Uken i cuntco lor in Sdid petition Aru n,, JK cescritxsd m iJa petition to fct J o several tuxes, interest and charge 1 luesday in May thereafter, ,days subsequent thereto as o t , ,c each and every paicd thereof, o pljca d ihjli oo selected Ly run 10 ,Michigan 4nJ that rhe Ir r Pao J2I5 Brighton Country27TOWN NO 4 NOH UNM 21 acre o Woat Vi o fan Ui oIU v 1 Ki iiiciuaiwo19501956166 6341 point 240 feer South ofc inei uot 3JQ thenco Southtec 1, fcdi 32 feet North 146 te, 1 Acre of lnd 8 rod Eaat and Wet by 20rods North and South tn ootheat cornerof 6 aaa oi tut 20 acre of Westf4orlhwt0 jr atl360i teoi ro ot rnot of Vtftot VSchool frouftde OHtfmirtgpoint f , a irwasurad from section VTOWN MO 1 NOtfM, MMM NOo IASTginning at Northwest comer ot section, South 99 49 50 act 2506 fot South2 4T 50 Eaai 3705 feet to confer line of Maltby toad Southwesterly akxg center iUtm said road 2408 feet to Wf lineof Section, Northerly eiong said Wt line 460 feet to beginning 7 24 1956 1174 U 17Lor Ukw on f 1ft1V36f Commencing a a point on EeJ and West VA line of section 2560 feet Watt from Eeal 01 u po,, thetc South Lor 146 1956Lot 10 ivaoLos 15, 176 tnd 177 1956 Buttongs and Lots 178 and 179195666444403062of inand 195619561956t , i 1 T j j4jo and 399J to JCV iJ 195619504Uy 4 4nJ tha ede in the decree sha no charges, and me 4JIC 4r1layaifiit sjen pjrcci, nu JCI,witcreit Therein or, if no cr less tridr the enure rhcrtc, orLei Of lt Caniiv Ui SJWor for ihrttnc being, oJ iie, O feOtieieo, jnd 1, on swid for Ttitf diiOi ufurcOilit tha State WitneV ihe Hon Micnae Cj County flni 3u 0uJofm A Hjflman Clafk, be195oJr r j r ,,s 1956lutvc 1936 159940121115 634n15 1599 1599 Lot 5il15 Lot O 6341599 Lot 2415991599 Ut 3 1599 lot 32 15991599 1599 l V 10tho roiddio Alien o4 North 186 feet,400 fo, South 186 teei West 400iouittoRecorded uiOak W begart Mtt fag 19442X6Me 1946Mai of Nattwoodcorded iat libat 3 f ajo 4 4094393LU 4o v 36LC 43 to i3vvj 4JO fo 442,os 44o to 44 inclusiveSTATE OF MICHIGANIN THE CIRCUIT COURT HOR IHt COcMJ1 i 1 iJ IN rHANCRY RcLuts 3o to 42Lc 54 1956iV5619561956Gardens Lak Coionyto Libr on Page 511956nclusive 634 Lot 11634159915991956 63469V 20816343047if ii fTe tba Circuit Court for the County ol Frank S Szynunsk, A ,i Ihe Court A 67,4tefition , LJ of 153, a 2 Ifldt tS 1 r ott r o ti TjiiS, Vlicn were TiOr tKdn One ycuf jfiur i1 , 11 i,j tcny f,otof LK, jr 1 vs kti vert tj ji ,tdte hijve LJHuiilcU wiifJtJiU tf ,,v,,a TC osc ptC ot aii iaiil, f ijAti ruci ir0 3 lrr tjAtenued iHdf1 , ticrcin cjiTtdicu jf idj liw rro nonpdynin OJ whdh 1 ij1 inieresf LOn,f,fO vicreor JS ,a coiiuctioii tet or rcur pf 1 rrjruvstoiis of the c in it duo,4 Thar ol of ro itpoid, and have fLind,ni r ftq,ire, as providea oy treyuist wtiich Micy were jJOA ii Tr tte iiudpurufii expentes so extended n ctnsiituie wU litn icntdcle ai Mfffn dnJ jfjpkhigen, rre fjjynenr orpon such modi cy the id 1 r I, c iu 1 O a v JWil ,ut of tr ethe tinie pro Uoiiaid tdcs, ntercj, co ,L JIp eacli of the iditi sevjrul pj sb Tcdt Vtttnn fie c irule ot Michigdo agcmiit ech jjor tdAtS, uneieM, wivi,,,1 i oyainst the severu porccl of ioia c Thar idiJ Oecrm IJ i i ivecdl sums computed, and efende0 jcji parcels of land, ur Svch interest thcieir, is aaomit the sjne, srial tvttu y ue VJM d That your petitioner ny hove iIlns court nuy eni st ana equitablyAnd your petwioiier wni cmr pray, c txternoer 22, IV1SCHEDULE A 1 , cl a irvii I Cor 1 pr,fc j u C U i 1 L n f u sid rJ v ra iCtfiU S dS tOTAXES OF 1956 AND PRIOR YEARS Audilor Or mfor ,i,riDescription TO N NO ui Oi ,,C IJc VI Kfiijiinf To i cfInterest intiCliarges DueDollars Ctnt1 NO C EASTt V Description r Parcel kali sYears or Totoi of TaxeiWhich Interast and Chdrgei l iein Said Yeirj 1BRIGHTON TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 1 NORTH, RANGE NO 6 tASIboyinning at a poini on ,4 uwn Iks Weil from cen ot section, J est i2 clis 29 10 cun ui to lake thence Northerly dlonyk Gardens Laka Colonyin Liber 1 on Page 51 195c 634jiij it Acjpi U S 23 KW 1956 634Ci nc 6V 1956 30H 1956 a15, 00 ii 1956 11154 1956 7872iirighton Gdrtlens Lake Colony No 1 Kecorded in Liber 3 on Page 18v0 ,, , ciivti 1956 2564 lusvtr 1956 564 1950 4494 4 ,w i49 1956 634 Clark Laka ParkRv cor tied in Liber 2 on Page 22, 1956 10261956 1026,i 4i ,cjs,ve 1956 2Z7 , ,, ,,,,,TVP 1956 1902 1956 5oGrnd River Lakes CoionyKecoided in Liber 1 on Page 50 , , 1956 874Croud kiver Lakrs Coiony No 1 kecoiLitu in Liber 1 un faga 53o u 1956 7339L 23 1956 1115 y 23 1956 1115Peninsula GroveRet in Libor 7 on Ps 18LO 1956 3652Sindy Shores SubdivisionRecorded in Liber 5 on Page 25LO , 1956 393,c I 1956 4012School lake Park A, vcrf Lost 20 feet thereof 1956 6907 Vi 1956 2564Supervisors PUt of Paradise FarmsRecorded in Liber 4 on Pag 40to 9 1956 634o , 1956 634lo ,1 1956 634c JI 1V56 634 22 1956 634 Lj 1956 634, 1V56 634, 1956 4012LJ 11 1956 634Lu 42 1956 634ic ,3 1956 634 1956 634, 1956 634 i 1956 634LO H, 1956 634IJ 55 1956 634lu o4 1956 634 S 1956 634 of ot 66 1956 2081 Woodland BeachRecorded in Liber 4 on Page 9 an Nor ill i5 feet of Lot 5 1956 4091Woodland Laka Estates No 1Recorded in Liber 4 on Page 44U 5 1956 4091Woodland Lake Estate No 2Recorded in Liber 5 on Page 29v l t,l Lo ,6 and 3o,tfi of Lot 691956 1026COHOCTAH TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 4 NORTH, RANGE NO 4 EAST, wf AV , 2 40 ,j m , of I J 20 VA post thetc South 19 10 West 231feer South 42 W 198 fet, South 6Wf 198 Utt South 10 45 East 231 faot, South 20 fact 363 feet South 8 15 Eaat 1885 feet eiong center of old Hwy forplace of beginning,, South 8 15 Eaat 925 feet eiong center line of oJd Hwy to intersection with center line of new HwyU S 23 thence North 8 15 fcast 9546 feet along center line of U S 23 thenceSouth 83 45 West 2667 feet to beginlJt Beginning at Southwest corner of NE 14 of N VA, thence North 3378 feet South88 28 Eas 2445 feet South 56127 feelto center of Hwy West 1924 feet North 30 East 230 feet West 58 feer tobeginning21 2877 1956 1925Ail lying South of Hwy of SE VA of SE VA 24 150 1956 835East 2 of NE 14 ecepf 317 acres for GT R R RW 25 7683 1956 25489Commencing at a point 40 rods West fromSouth VA post of section 26, thence North10 rods, West 8 rods South 10 rods, East8 rods in SE VA of SW VA26 50 1956 3176Commencing 8173 feer East of South VApost of section North 140 feet East 253feet South 140 feet West 253 feet tobeginning u 26 1956 6316603 fetti along tartar lute of Hwy Ail West Va of NW VA North of Hwy, AJso thence South 29 51 ttf 2366 feet along South of Hwy commencing at a pointwhere said Hwy intersects East side ofabove prel, ihonce South 268 feet West533 feet North 326 feef to Hwy, fhenceSoutheasterly along South side of Hwy 500 foef to beginning29 16NE VA of NE VAX 40GfNOA lOWNSHIfTOWN NO 2 NORTH, RANGE NO S CASTEast a ot NW U ect 10 ace from Wt15 ,de ot North vj SW I4 of NW V4 except 10 West ofrtwy 3 30 1956 504310 aacj or West tdt of SW 4 of NW U West or rtwy3 10 1956 123S3Narth VA ot SW A except beginning atWest 4 pt of Sc,, East 573 feef toctfntsr of Hughes Road, South 8 11 Eastcenter Ime of Hwy tor a point of beginning, South 29 51 Utt 4336 feet alongcenter of Hwy, South 25 06 East 2341fttot along center tina of Hwy, West 8294feel North 54C 12 West 200 feef, North64v 56 Lr 824 feet to point of begin ning 3 1956 13503 nuts from North tide ot SE VA of SW VA taxth ot Hwy3 3 1956 640Vi oi Nt frl V 4 80 1956 14341 19565755N 4 80of it 4 except 1 acre on East side 4 39 1956 18744 d f V f SE 14 1956East 12 of SE VA of SW frl VA30 20 1956West Va of NW Va of SE VA30 20 1956SWAcre from V of SEV40 195671545054 225112758X 40 1956side of NE V of SE 14 West 7 acres of SE V of SE V except aCrak nd North of Lake IB f id ff E idSoih of Creak and North of Lake4 i 1956 640on Southerlv line of U S 16Hwy at a point 5385 feel North and 6342 teei South 62 56 East from West jtnp IB feet wide off East tide30 156 1549North V2 of NE VA except 6 acres for G T R R RW31 74 1956 21162342 ee So 62 5 31 74 1956 211624, pwst of Sec, South 62 56 East 75 SW V4 of NE VA except 13 acres off South l Sohl ii of aid Hw dibd fll Bialong Southerly fine of said Hwy,South 27 04 West 297b feet North 84 15 West 804 feef, North 27 04 East37 feet to the petnr of beginning 5 5 146 129beginning a a point in East boundry of west corner described as follows Beginning at Southwest corner of NE VA ofSection 31, thence North on VA line 13 chs, East 0 chs, South 13 chs, Wesr on VA line 10 Chs to beginning3 27 1956 3651 1956 36Uorih of where it intersects Commencing at Southwest corner of NE Nh i t Si f Si 31 hon North aa it enters SunrisePark for 6 poinr of beginning South 80feer, bouth U1 49 Wait 504 feet, South 14 51 West 115 feer, West 300 feet,North 10 Si 50 feet, East 315 feet touiace ot beginning 195e 1129at intersection of center line ofHwy U i 16 and West line ui Easr Vaof NW A of Sex, North 69 30 West 1445 feat, Sooth 295 feet, Uarerly parallel to U S 1 Hwy 150 feet rhence North295 feef to place of beginning13 1956 5410Beginning at Southeast corner of SC, North J9362 feet, Weat 170 feet for place ofbeg, West 132 feet, North 3125 feet, South 76 40 East 1375 feet, South 2792feer to beginningIi 1950 7163NE VA of S VA except 7 acres in Northwest cornor2 33 1996 1304 of Section 31, thence North on VA line13 chs, Ear 10 chs South 13 chi, Weston VA line 10 chi to beginning31 13 1956 2952Part of Sc VA oi NE VA ot Section 31 commencing ar East VA post of section 31,rhence North 1320 feet to Northeast cornerof SE 4 of NE VA, thence West 3465 feet,South 66 feet, South 60 , West 1096 feetlo West line of SE VA of NE VA, fhence South 6755 feef, East 1307 feel fo begin ning 31 3225 1956 5755A parcel of land commencing at point 21 rods West ot Southeast corner of North 12of NE VA of section 3, fhence West 59rods, Southerly 38 rods, Northeasterly to a point 4 rods South of beginning, thencaNortli to beginning31 775 1956 1549All East of Hwy of NW frl U except North 317 chs, and except 12 acre for G T8 R RW31 3180 1956 7856 North of Loi 28 end Coiieoe end LOJ 29I95O 7830Cortago and Lot 116 i Xi Lot 137 956 JILot 142 Mt 956 Oo4taiariaal M lWr 5 Maaa a faee 44Lot 9 930 5270Noith llsor W NMMMrCottage and Lot 1 2 and 31956Cottage and Lot 4 iva yaaa Lor 5 OSo 1549Lot 14 and North Vi of Lot 15 and CoiieaM1956 9215Cortege and Lot 17 iVdO VJuiA OrdsareView Caooy Swajabwiaaoolee ia lior 7 it Fegea U aad IfPrivate Park jyi6 710Mwer Uke SweOiwisioaLot 25 1956 3570Lot 30 and Cottage 1956 6V99Lot 74 and Cottage IV56 yt54Swewtviaora Mt f WtiilMwe foutlCott9e and Lot 12 1956 9255Tadd Pemt SwoeUviaieai No IRetedee b IIIMT 2 a Plata el Paoo ILor 3 1956 2251Cottage and Lof 4 1956 5054Cottage and Lot 34 1956 7154 VUteria Park SwOdiviaaaaLor 2 1956 039Wkitmwe HilULot 64 1956 1549Cottage and Lot 65 1956 Ii4Lot 66 1956 1549HAMftsJtO TOWNSMTOWN NO 1 NOHTH, RAMdf NO 5 EAST West 44 acres of ast Vi ui SEV4 tai of A A ft, H4 44 1956 10574NE VA of SE VA 5 40 1956 3339NE VA of NW trl VA 6 4247 1956 9326Wsr 2333 acras ofNW VA of NW frl VA6 2333 1956 1683MAMtUtO TOWNSHIPTOWN NO I NORTH, tANOf NO 4 fASfBeginning On North ime ot SW 4 of Nc A l7 feet dt ot Northwest corner ot iWv4 or NE VA of section, ti 2VU4 tiSouth 10 22 West SOU feet, Nonh V51 West 2904 feet, North 17 36 cast 100 feet, North 6 45 East 200 teer tobeginning except the North 150 feet12 1956 656Beginning at a point distant West t4U5 feef from Soulneasr corner of NE 4 ofNW i4 of Section, South 10 30 WeSI1150 feet, Norrh 6 35 West 170 ten,North 42 55 East S9 teal to Southerlyline of Hamburg tiomi North ttS 25 cut7 o feef thence oouth U 3U West 122 U feet to beginning12 1950 12752Sou the a it 24 acre of St frl VA Soih TQ East of Huron River axcepr RiverbendwtltoSubdivision No i13 1956 390Beginning in center of Hwy B425 chsNortheasterly of East and West VA line,thenct Northeasterly 105 feet, Northwesterly 165 feet, Southwesterly 105 feet, Southeasterly 165 fet to beg16 I9d6 3048All that part of NE VA of NE u section 21 covered by wafers of Islam Lake, measured froin low wafer mark of said Lakasubject to rights of Thomas Shehan, his assigns for pleaturebeginning on North I ma of section 2458 feet A parcel of land in SE VA of SE VA of sec West of Norlheast corner, West 200 feef, tion 31, Commencing 3T rods West ofSouth 50115 feet to center line wf Hwy, Southeast corner of section 31 thenceList 200 toet m center of Hwy, North North 16 rods, East 10 rods, Soufh to sec60115 feet to beginning tion line, thence West 10 rods to beginning24 23 1956 5950 31 I 1956 8553Atl of SE ,4 of SW VA lying West of A A All thaf part of the NE VA of NW VA and the ft R RW except 3 acres in Southwest NW U of NE VA lying South of G Tcorner described as follows Beginning at R R and Westerly of U S 23 Hwy ggSouthwest corner of said SE VA of SW VA f S 185 f f f 321956y3651A VA 1956 3651of Section, it 1485 feet for place of Part of SE VA of NE VA of section beginning begnnng North 528 feef East 330 feet 1545 f E f Nh f SE beginning, North 52S feer, Easr 330 feetSouth 52b fet, West 330 feer to pUce ofbeginning28 1956 3010All that parf of NE VA of NW V 6t of41436576012 11291129ake e lake o low waterLot being a part ot4 and tjit MJfr o Sth 4 40 TO,1 ot IVJ trL 0 iNtCCS offll 144 7 1956 10940of NW ffl 4 IV56 4184V2 of North 20236 74901956That part or ME VA of NW frl ,4 t Ore Creek eccpt West 6 rod thereof 26 tAWast 2 acres of at 4 acres of Norm 10 acres cf fcast i or K 3 2 ivoo A parcel commenting 24 rocii vVes ci oli west corner of NW M ot Nfc ,,, ndvLWest 24 rods, Soutn 3u IOUS, L North 30 rod to beginning10 450 l5o uiiBag inn ing at a point distant JOJU 4W from Northwest corner of Nk , ct AVA of section, East 43560 ftd, iv feet, West 43560 feet, North liu fct cbea inning15 1 1956 905NE VA of NE VA 16 40 , 1956 J04att parf of East part ofNW ,4 16 8 1V66 ,3V of NE A of SE V427 10 1956 lot 12 of NE V4 except beg ut Sicorner of Lot 113 of Bnyhion Garder UeColony Subdivision No 1, thecice Wetalong South line of SJU O,U, 2UU rtit, South 80 feet, East 200 fee, Norm to exWinning, and except that portion platted which exception is describes U ,b9 3539 ft West from Norihcu, cor Sec 29 thence Won alony scc nnc 0 uitince of 392,1 it to Norihus Lot 12 Brighton Gardens LjKe Coiony S b,South 82 6, West 53i ti, ooin I iu,West 513 feet, Sooth 1 5, Wes 4dv oft, South 86 30 Eas 7171 ft, Norf, 7, West 1312 ft, Norm 6i 3, LJ ICO ft, North 19 25, Wcit 20 fv, Vwrt62, East 955 ft, North 61 35 bis 8U ft South 28 25, LIS i3 ft, Ncri 6135, East 228 ft, North b 2, We ,Arft, North 35 2, West 442 ft, North 58 45, Eat 2663 ft to bg , Ao ,,Eg at Southeast cor of Lot 0S ot Bnyhfon Gardens Lake Colony No 1 and running ,East 100 ft, thence South 7 tdst200 ft, thence West 10 intersecting point of line proiecting along East line ot Lorcrmoor Blvd, ihence South along ty cueof Mid Blvd to Southwesf cor of Lot 1 uv,thrC along South line of Lor 109 to beg conT 1 Aero, Also oxc j n o1Mt COT of East V2 of NE of Sec, 29,thno North on Eost line f,,Sec 29 10 intersection of East ime of iaid Sc adar line of U S 23, rfonc Sofhwostlong East line of Hwy U S 23 to in tersection of South line of East Va of NEV of Mid Sec, thence Es on South lineof Eest V2 of NE VA of Sec 29 to beg, cent 20 acres, aio ec Beg at Scthwoicor of Eeit 12 of NE VA of Sec 29, thencNorth 780 ft, thence East 622 ft, thenceSouth 20 West 831 ft, thence West 338ft to beg, epnt 16 acres also exc Begat point duo North 810 ft and 250 fd iott from Southwest cor of East VfeOMMorllno of the existing RW ofttOO North 20e 37 East 12178 tine U S, 23 thencr North h S 13 2T West 80A W JLi4 1956of SW Vii 1966 except Railroad3V 1956 8117236,73415S6662Re C Oo 1 t igIV ad 2io57634ft34 634 Wbst ofK 1599634 ia26 04 i, 21115 634111530H 6,34 A 00 1956 91,67A JL ot jmj cummencincj in Southwestvit of SW ,i Sec 19, thence East 20ru, fjo, v C rods, West 20 rods, South8 rrJ to beginning 19 1 1956 719Noh 12 of SG Vi except Railroad26 80 1956 1567SIndian Springs LakeLot t7 1956 435Lets 16V anJ 170 1956 719 Lots 36 ord 237 1956 719Ls 2, ana 2o6 1956 1267 Lt, o, iV56 19CONWAY TOWNSHIPFOWN NO 4 NORTH, RANGE NO 3 EAST Wov iO ocros of South SO acres of NW A A L 8Beacon Shores No 1Lot 2 1956Mack Oakslots 10 and 11 1956 Lot U 1966Let 24 1956tor 27 snu 28 1956Chemung Colony tot 3 956Crooked Lake Highlands SubdivisionBeginning at Southeast corner of lot 161 rnence West on South Jine of Sdid Lot161 Hi ieer, North 65 feet, East parallelto South une of Lot 632 teet, SouUi on LAS IIH of Lot 816 feet to beginning1956 54UCrooked Laka PeninsuJar SubdivisionLot 39 1996 7JOEarl Lake HaightS No 1Recorded in Liber 7 on Pas 8Lot 2 1036 440ilmhuttiAll of Lot 16, Parf of Lot 14, and parf of Lut 15 ana a part of Outlot 0 occupied asone parcel, beginning at Southwest cor ner of said Lot 15, fhenca North Is Eaat100 feet to Northwest corner, Northeasterly 545 feet East of Northwest corner of SEVA of NW VA of section, East 790 feet towesterly tina of U S 23 Hwy, Sooth 2543 West 3305 feel, North 04 17 Wer 718 ieet to place of beginning32 275 1956 11355NW VA of NW 14 except 3 acres for G T R R RW22 37 1956 6453SW VA of NW VA32 40 1956 11355Commencing at Southwest corner of SE VA of NW VA of section, Eait 3703 feet, North25 43 East 5746 iaef for point of beginning thence North 25 43 East 300 feef, North 64 17 West 780 feef, South 1 41West 3288 feet, South 64 17 East 6448 feef to point of beginning33 7 A 1956 8553Commencing at Southwest corner of SE VAof NW 14 of section, East 370,3 feef,North 25 43 East 5146 feet for point ofbeginning thence North 25 43 East 60 feer, North 64 17 West 6448 feet, South1 41 West 658 feet, South 64 17 East6186 feet fo place of beginning 32 109 1956 852Commencing at Southwest corner of SE VA of NW VA of section, East 3703 feet North25 43 East 4546 feet for point of beginning rhence North 25 43 East 60 feer, North 64 17 West 686 feat, Soufh 141 West 658 feet, South 64 17 East5917 feet to place of beginning32 109 1956 85216i,2 fuet along Northerly Tine of Lot 5 Commencing at Soufhwesf corner of SE VA ofSc frl M I 20 19560 dcs of NE frl VA2 80,0 acrrjs ot NW frl VA 1829,, ,LO 401 2 iVV80 1956 202,93cf Us VA except 10 ocrei in square corner70 1956 18055lying South of Hwy 1956 238712of it 13 50 1 666635 fj25 o434343423346 34 of South Ij of SW U of SW 1417 10 1956 2949U of SW634B r IIT vi i do o a07 1 and 2flV ,4 of SW 17 1956 2841 a err in Southeast corner of SW VA of N rods East and Wast by 40 rod North Lot 1031,, ioufh21 1 Lot 2 A of NE VA except 1 acre in Northwest Lor 17 corner lying West of C C Union Drain 21 39 1956 10222South Va of SW VA of NW VA 22 20 1956 6304 956i 961956 vin iibr jno i 37 11151599cf u1, S 634631 63425 64x 27 r1 1 JO J 1 to Northeast corner Thereof, South 1 a West26 feet olong Easterly line of Lot 15, South 56 23 West 81 feat, South 26 23 West 155 feet, North 67 40 Wait 20 feet,North I East 48 feef to point of beginmny and Lot 17 1956 7602Clan EchoLot 10 1956 5848Lor 11 1956 589Lot 2 1956 8040lot as 1956 6726Lot 153 1956 589ur 54 1956 s89Lot 179 1996 8040Kirts Landing tang LakeLot 41 1956 640Lot 49 1956 1375lot 60 1956Kirks Landing Long Laka No 1Lots 72, 73 and 74 1956Long Laka Shores 1956Round Laka Subdivision 19561956lunriaa Park 1956 45J61956 5534 1956 45551956 4ASLot 136Lot 146 Lot 196Lot 199described as follows Beginning at cement tor a r,cnurrent on Nonh line of Section 1, GREEN OAK TOWNSHIPUA72 feef West of North VA post of said f0WN NO 1 NORTH, RANG I NO 6 EAST running, thence Weat 1438 feet A of jjnrf commfnci ,tr of NW fri VA 1956 1259of Section Beginning Sh f Nht beginning 3 point 1070 feet South of Northwest Commencing at West VA DOft North 896300f Of Lot 109 of Bngh Colony No 1 and rwnffm touth 7 EotrM immoctrno pointd 10 Southwest cor of Lot iono Sou line of Lot 109 to29 19561115WoW of NorthUt 0 4 V 30 Sovthpot ofit 22101895 h lots 202 to 2G incljiivglot 205Lots 213 to 915 Inclusivelots 216 to 218 InclvsvoLot 219Lots 222 and 223rlghten CountryRecorded in LiberLot 232Lots 233 to IVj incusveLot 236 any 237 Lot 252Lot 253Lots 254 nnd 255 Lots 256 to 258inclusiveLots 25 to 5M ir1 5vLot o i4 1 inoLof 2Lots 279 to 281 incuslveLot 303tots 304 fo 306 inclusiveLot 307 Sabiecf to Hwylots 3M and 312 Lois 313 3tS iri vLot 31 0 a inri vc1 ON P 10 3 infirlvfll,r 122 lot Lot 3fLot 3 to 312 IrxloiivaLot 333Lot 346 o6 9it i9i1956 19561956 1956Club Annex5 on Pagn9 9f5 i5A19,1 19S61956 19561956 1956easemant191956195 960Vi1 jjC19561956 195619561956 731815996341599 599 6 351,15t27 63415,99 I 56346341115159915 99 1599 1115 1599n15 15996 341599If 99 169915W634i9 776S420816 54644 corner of Section, South 9975 feat East feat North 812 feet for a point of canning, East 1100 fet to center ofc,ai,nel of flowed lands thence North 28C3 West 112 feet, West 1000 feet, South 100 feet to point of beginning2 2J 1996 56944 ocroa of West 11 acres of SW VAfSWVl, 4 1 345North 50 acres of NW frl VA5 SO 1956 6765North 715 acre of East W of NE frl VA6 71 JO 1956North V2 of NE VA of SE VA 14 20 1956North Vi of Sou V4 of NE Vi of14 10 1956NW iU of SE VA14 40 1956West Va of NE VA of NE VA18 20 1956West V2 of NE VA except 20,17described as follows So much of Watr 16of NE VA of Soction 18 as wouW bo bounded by a I in commencing at VA potton North line of Section 18, thenca South feet, heice at anexterior angie 75 right3541 et, thence at an inter sngle 16459 hft 3026 fet, thence throJgh inter angle 165 2 idt 37356 feet, thencerhrougfi inter angle 132 47 left 1575feet for beginning, thonct continuing In same direction 70 feet, thence throughinter dngle iSS 56 Jeff 3462 feat to apoint on shore line of friggt Laka, thoncoSoutherly on shore line of laid Laka 80feet more or less to an iron stake, thane Easterly 250 feet to beginning, In NW frl4 41 1956 83405988 Commencing at Wait 14 pott of NW frl VAtfAJ Of 75 right 3541 foot, thont Ot inter ii rn nl 164n 59 left 32 foot to point for1121 37081SYI acres NW VA of section East 3703 feet North25 43 East 2746 feet for point of begin ning thenca North 25 43 East 80 feef,North 64 17 West 591,7 feet, Sooth t 41 Wesr 94 feet, South 86 33 East 116 feer, South I6 30 West 1496 fet, South64 17 East 3872 feet to beg32 327 1956 1902Part of SW VA of Section 32 commencing 3879 feat East of West VA post of saidsection, thence East 951 feat, South 62572feet West 19084 feet, South 70637 feet,Wast 75055 feat, North 153209 feat to beginning except beginning 3719 feelSouth of Northeast corner NW VA of SW 14 of section, South 4574 feet North 89912 West 5714 feet North 457,4 feat,North 89 12 East 571 4 feet, to beginning exception containing 6 acres forschool site also except part of NW VA of SW VA beginning at West VA corner ofsection, along East and West VA Una ofaction, South 89 53 East 3879 feat, Sooth 0 01 East 112761 feat to Southeasterly RW line of new U S 23 Hwy,North 45 14 East 41030 feet, North 8923 30 East 8556 fet, South 3 3630 East 90 faat, South 29 s 03 East55909 feet, South 89 49 East 97 faat, South 0 AT 30 West 124 feet, North89 49 West 749,51 feet, North 01West 41045 faat to beginning 774 A Also a lane 20 fet wide the canter lineof which begins at West VA corner section,along East and Wast VA lino of section Sooth 89 53 East 3879 feat, South 0s01 East 153806 faat, South 89s 49 West 10 fear for place of beginning along canter line of said 20 ft lana to cen line ofWhitmore Laka ftoad for ending32 1956 10655Academy HINslac in liber 6 o Page 3tot 45 1956 6293Lot 46 1956 407lot 47 1956 407Lof 48 1956 407SrwnM laugMbt leactiB T5 and Cottage 1956 995716 1956 1203Uf 17 1956 1203Lot It and Cottaga 1956 8553 Lot 19 rid Coiracj 1956 8553 Feiflend Subdividefee in Liber 7on egs 4 and IFallowLot 2beginning, thence extending from Lor 3 and Cottagapoint on same line 214J feet to an iron Lot 4stake, thenca at inter anoJo 77 14 loft20167 faot to watort edg of Iriggs Laka, thence Southerly along wetor lineof said Laka ISO foot to on iron boatwhich is 95 45 aft a dttane of 222faat, Northwesterly from point of ko ginning, thence Southwesterly to beginning , 3 88 1956 15520 iPWVt1 Beginning at a point 390 faot Wait ofNorth 23, BM 6 cht, 70 ik to a jlorthoMt cwnarf Watt Vi of NE W of , Wait 330 foot, fouth 30 foot330 feet, Nor MB fitt M poie of 195195o1956 SO 220715495537134Lot 5 and CottagaLot 31 and South V of lot SOtastarlv part of Lot 99 ba4ng 2173 Won North side and 3552 faot on South aMotirrvAe trot 8 in In diameter, NorthflVi East to stlofi Un 12 chs 28 ffct,to beginning18 5983 1956 79S3z North East lt 6 tpiSt, North116 ehs North to oerton M ft lor 43 and Cottage 1eda Lake fobaUvlLot 8 and Cottage 1956Lot 9 1936OrooaW toMMaloCottaga and Lot 6 Also Lot 5 1956Cotteoo and Lota S and 9 leootMfi orly SO faot of lot S anal4 Soofhorty SO faot of Lot 9670 S02105462 93 2197in 21 1956 731Beginning at a poinr 705 feef North and 132 feet North 69 East front Southwestcorner ot NE VA of NE VA of Sec, North 6y tait oo fi, South 32 40 East 3U teer to shore of Island Lake South 56 20West 50 teer along shore of said lakaNorth 3d 10 Wesr 167 feet, North 32vVtst 16 feef to place ot bea21 1936 5941All of NW VA of NE VA ot section lying West ol A A K R Beginning in cen linoof Hwy and on Welt nn of A A K K RW at a point 4138 feer Wast otof NE VA of section, Wt 563 teti atcenter of Hwy,, Nonh 261 lent, East teei to West une of laid K K kW thancaSoufh 261 feet olong said RW to beginning except cast 300 teei thereof21 1956 213Beginning i a point on West shore ot Zukey Ldk 30 feet North of Sedion line betwaanSection 21 and 28, ihence North 87 3 0 VVei parallel to said section line 30feet distdni thererroni, measured at right angles, 264 feet to a point, rhence Easterly 250 feet through a point which located North la 27 25 West 1224feet from place of beg to waters edge atlaid lakt, Ihence Southerly 122,4 teat toplace of beginning21 1956 59,41All the submerged land covered by waters of Island Lake at low water mtri locatedon NW VA of NW VA Sec, 22, containing 15 acres more or less except a piece rland described a Com ji a point on Sc line between sections i and 22 705 chsSouth of Northwest corner of section 23where stands art iron pipe U in, by 34 m, thence bouth on Section line to Southwest corner of NW VA of NW VA of sec tion 2l, East un South line of NW V QfNW VA 292 links, North prjiici with Weftline of said section lo a wrought iron pipodue East of place of beginning, thence West 292 Its lo place of beginning22 1956 566Com at Southwest corner of Lot 1 Buck Lake Shores Sub,, fhence West to VA Una,thence North to land deeded by JessieBennett and wife to Phoebe Bennett Dec9, 1859, Rec Liber 29 Page 463, thence Easr io Buck Lake Sub, thence Southerlyalong shore fo beginning, under wafar ofBuck Lake23 1956 390Beginning ar South VA post of section, Wast 620 feet, North 56206 feet, Easr 620 feat,South 5626 feer to beginning24 8 1956 ,06North 10 acres of West a of SE VA North of Hwy 24 10 1956 8,64North Vi of following described land in Nf frl VA of section being part of GovernmentLots 1 and 2, Beginning t a point 185,9faat North ot center ot section, East 1586eat to Wesr shore of Strawberry Laka thenca North 22 Eaat 89 feet along shoreof Strawberry Lake Wesr 16195 feat to VA line South 825 feet to beginning28 303 1956 4714Beginning at intersection of low water mark with section line betwaan sections 28 and29 at Southwest tide of Bass Lake South along Section line 128 feet, East 35 faat, North parallel with section line 128 fear,West 35 faet to beginning28 1956 4784Commencing at a point 20 faot Eaat ft Southeast corner Lot 3 Swarthoufs Coveon a line extended from South line Lot 3thence East on said extended lint 80 faat,North 40 feat, West 80 feat to HalanStreet, South on East line said Street tOthe point of beginning30 1956 1309Commencing at Southeast corner of Swarth out Cove Subn, 20 feer Eait for a placaof beg, East 80 feet, North 120 feat, West80 feet South 120 feet to beg30 1956 7099A parcel Beginning at a point in cantar of Strawberry Lake Road on the Wast lintof section 34 North 208 feat Easterly parallel with Hwy 419 feet South 208 feetto center of Hwy Westerly 419 feetto center of Hwy at place of beginning34 2 1956 867North 2 acres of NE VA of NW VA North of Highway 35 2 1956 4887All ihit part of Easr V of SE VA lying Narth of center of East nd WbSt Highway35 50 1956 9oJ4Commencing at point in Wesr line of Eaat of SE 14 3962 feer South of Northwestcorner of half quarter section thenca Northwesterly dsflochng 116 29 to tho right7150 feet ior beginning, continuing North westerly in MM direction as last COursa1285 feet, Wen drflctinu 2S 34 to tho left 24932 feet, Lojth trJlji to West Un tff East V4 of SL 366 fet, North 5000 East along rh South line of land owned by Grantors from Beach 4794 faotto beginning36 1956 627North V7 of following described land com mencing at a point 13124 feat Wast ofSoutheast corner of section, North 12068feat, West 388 69 feet South 11206 faot,East 38869 feet to beginning36 5 1956 2995Commencing at a point 13124 faat Wast of Southeast corner of section 36 thoncoNorth 112068 feet, Weft 36869 feet,South 112068 feet, East 38869 foot tobeginning eetv North V thereof ,S6 S 1956 66HP A TRI PlttCKNCTWednesday, February 181959Wagoners vjrocery6066 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICESBeer and Wme To Take 0 PUON HOWtlL 705J2HELLERS FLOWERS SAY IT with FLOWERSPHONE 284 HOWELL MICHIGAN vt Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to All COAL SUNOCO FUEL OIL JORDAN RIVER free Full Color Reproduction suitable for fra mi wit nfon requestTP NOW AND V BY THE IHK MONTHUSO UAVS AL4ROE STOOK or iiXMBElt A BUILD0fDiscover the natural beauty of Michiganenjoy the natural goodness of Michigan brewed beerMichigan rewersAssociation PHONE HAMILTON 6 8119 DEXTERD R HOhlf SONS DEXTER MICHIGAN Bntng 350 Minlison Avenue Detroit 26, MichiganCo Coebei Hrnana Co SatioMl Brewing Co of Michigam tfeiff Brewing Co Sebtwaing Brewing Co The Stroh Brewery U m in 3s r ti , 8 lot water WNCKNEY WSPATCBAtt Mroli 8, 177Subscription Price I10 a YearL14 south liowell St Fluookey,j itier liti In home after nome tiieres nfv eectric water heater And the familiesin these homes enjoy ai tifo hot wster they wantYou can be confident in oil electric water heater, plus Edisons new Super Supply Pian, wiii pro de roundtheclock hot water for all yourfamilys needs, too Then you can plan your day more efficientlydo the Ifcftindryvwash dishes, schedule showers when you want toHeres the convenient, modern way to GT IT HOT GET A LOTfor an opiating cost as low as 383 per monthOnly electric wtor heaters give you all thtfe Important advantagtfixl Fcieath p hea t poe s int o th sx Fastnew , mor e efficien t heatin gunit s Outer shellcool to the touch all overx Edison maintains electrical parts without chargefxl SafecleanquietmodemDETROIT EDISONIRVE8 OUTHiAOTIRN MICHIGANta anyTcrfined rrot be5 chimneyx lri ,o neef Eroils rigid 3if the time The Pinckiey sciiools were closedagain inday on accunt oi icy roads and high waterThe Murray Kennedys were iu Dtiuit Tliursday and Hex Hendee nLade a busUi to baginaw Thursday, They, Piriy Fish The following from here attendedthu Tii Lodge Past Makers banquet ul the 3 Ann Arbor Masonic lodges ati mi Arbor Friday night Harold Li Harold ileniy Orland f edivor, Mr and Mrs Olin Robinson Uob Meabon was in Lovells lastweek He says the snow is 3 or 4 deep therF LBi THtAIREWhitman LtktWed thru Sat Feb 18 thin 21 Walt DUneyi287 Latif hsTony Curtis and Janet LeighTHE PERFECT FURLOUGH in Cinemascope and Eastman Color wltfcKeenan Wynn and Elaine StrichtandRory CalhountilTHE SAGA OF HEMP BROWNin Cinemascope and Eastman Color branded a renegade, Mo, Tue, Feb 22, 23, 24Thunder in a land of ftavage hatev THE ROOTS OF HEAVEXin Clnemseooe and DeLu Color withGrrol Flynn an Juliette GrecoCclor Cartoon and News PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXES AND DOG UCENSES ARE NOW DUEPAYABLE AT MY HOME 545 E PUTNAM MONDAYS AND SATURDAYS 9 A M 5 P MHELEN REYNOLDS, TREASURERPHONE UP 8 9922Bottle GasFOR COOKING WATER HEATING AND HOME HEATINGWYUE L P GASPHONE 63 HOWELLWd thru Sat, Feb 2i thru 28See Ingredman and CurtRobert DonathTHE INN OF SIXTH HAPPINESSin Cinemascope and ColorColor Cartoon an SewJoseph Walsh of Dexter and ArlsoeBalgaardc of Ypstlanti were married Sunday dinner guests o the CUie Merwln Campbell and wiJJeMill rs were th Bill MiUers, Shirley on the Wilbur Eisels in FowervtMiller Mrs Beulah Miller and Mis SMary Teeple Shirley and wife called oa The HoUU Holoways of Ba LaktGayle Shirleya attt Woodlan if vn th S lake Sunday We LaIio i Richard Kickeirams inThe Vern Clarks pent Sundays at Sunday MilanSunday r Jack Clark and Vtcki80M n Jtfrg i Wfc , r , S V tWednesday, February X89 2990USED Champion spellers today ar GroupKuUsarten, Mrs Parks 1, Linda Shirey, 2, Linda Wylie, 3Sha i IAUIWIKS grandfather had Lyada Gilberts 4 Susan Craig 5,an upfiMivu on his eye Brian Me jnm Potter Final winners o all illii wild gooM flying over gr0UpS were Linda Shirey and Susan is UA Jian Curdner went skat Craig Mrs Heaton and Mrs Carr Ltf We hud a nice Valentine party, judged our Valentin boxes, RobbieKhy sw arUunits mother helped HOQ won ior the boys and Sharon vi served IUpiakes, candy d milk Froelick for the girls We thank theI i innhers furnished I mothers who luraished refreshments for our jarty Luck games werethev an oi Dik Davis and hibother n,w io New York with hia Judy Borovky Sixth Grade, Bt, TacaWe had a wonderful Valentine parbiutlin uihi t se Ii grandfather who Uck lmria K,lr has a squirrel inthe hi,1957 Chrysler V8 Saratoga 2 door HT, auto, trans, power steering, power hiakes, radio,heater Low mileage, one owner1955 Chrysler VS Windsor 2 dr HT auto, tran, power brakes, power steering, radio, heater Very sharp, one owner1955 Huick Special 2 dr HT auto, tran, ra dio, heater Low mileage, one owner in front oi her hon t ye handed out valentines andan his rev baby sister, bailed out potate chips a pop and play,anis IUn a lay sister, ShaiJti ed games We have a ttw boy,CharksPeggies baby brother is hoin from i huiital Uavid iehringers uxvl hi1 a knif Kalhy Moo res duu ra1 d i thf ice aa KatniTn Thayer BlllNESS PROFESSIONAL COiWEIIL Difffy, M SUs A M W S P ft FUNERAL H0MDM C SwarthNl DirectorIttt to ft PRittw T V TServke Ambulance SrvioFrari 6, ItiokfctH, Pnpt aUP 8 5541 8SriCB125 Webster St T120 Wtit Grand flit Howeii, MJ351Pam Seefeld went to a Valentineparty Friday Frank Wilson went skdt ftli through the ice George Col9951955 Plymouth VS Bel 2 dr HT auto tran, radio, healer Very nice 1955 Plymouth 6 Bel 4 door Sedan, radio, 3 heater, overdrive Sharp C1954 Chev 2 door 6 Del ray, auto S 4tran, radio, heater L1953 Ford VS Sunliner conv, auto Iran, ra dio, heater, power brnkes and jrtcenn1 f iWe ,at a niv Valentine party and ceS dog wajJ a yer oJd Saturdayank al the others who furnished jet Sanders did a mural on our 16th,fv crraii candy, cake and cnolues resident ,Ahe Lincoln In science weievi Rttis nuivid u Inkster ant ie studying bones Our room had a Madeline ljihto Uroit liccky Am pejtoffice We mailed our valentines e I v and hurl hoi ti,st Tuerthey were sorted and deli HAVE SOMKREAL BARGAINS FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARYf CULVER BAILEY iTHE MONUMENT MAN81 label St Howll Michigan Phone Howell 411Wfar Younker Memoriai IncDR a R McCLOSKYfi irry Leil on LlHv i us hasiiv hi s laii Ia a new rv nn fiiie JUjui1 hrotluir gave her at 1 rniiKs iny Jaura Bell, iia it,v hle ari ii siatis TLunMtCiC upo N i n i i25 WOUTiiON ABOVE AUTOSLIMIT ONE CoIfOINT MSS 4TSlayton Motor Ss FOR SALKA Kelvinator FrigidaireCall llJ1own 83110r, ,1r ,, P inp TOR SALE Cub Scout shirt sizaS to 10 Scout Water Canten,ScoutFirst Grade rs Anderson CookinK Kijuipment, Scout Knapsack,,ii y Plans mmheT has a baby Two OncasiGnal Arm Chairs, recivi Nv tvei ar S boys and a leather uphosteringf Twin Wihil ,ive Leton, uic di , Tnhs Phonn UPtoyn 8 3414 i cy Siwy Pluniniei nd Shamn FOR RKNlWinterized cottage tray viitil thiir1 Krandmdtiiei s tage Lake John McNamarAt7in Waiiij wcrit 1O a alntlne Phne Howell 1535M11 ,riv Kaia st runi marie fookj, j Vrync TaxHT visiUd Lavid Mich , r OR SALI Block or slab wood, is Sattiinas They put m a show Carl Ilolister Call UP 83219 tiick vnt in Hie ditch at uw , , fury, iaiy Vnrsiv m,,ther is tak WANTED TO BUY Two Cub ScanifT aiv i a,ni baby Isolde Fris Suites, size 8 of 10, telephone OfficebfIERT WYUE,FAAM fALBS UP 8 8146Dr H R LLOYD HENDEEUVK STOCK UAUUNQWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETBOE1UONE UP 8 5o4 1 U PRoger J Carr AgencyCOMPIJETB INSURANCBEuidiR Carr1 4 2 MILL IT, Mieb Phene UP 8REAL ESTATiPMIVUI, Homes, Lak Buitaeaa OpportuniUetit your Propertyl wiiaGERALD REASONBroker oe Worth Pearl UPwent in lhf diirh Call UP 33194I tl tc 8 id 5 to 7d by AppointmeatAC 729WWW Wst Grand RW H RIGHT DNTinvMandcllsSawFilim MarjTlVdterAH Kind of Real fcatate WantedMain Office HA fi8V88 at 7421 tage Lake Road, neat N TarHtori 132 WRST MAIN ST, PINCKNrHenry Krahn, Salesman UP8S1S6301 E Grand River roHowell, Phone 34 or 470Mr and Mrs Lawronce Camhurp Rohorf tok Mrs Edna Hadley back to fnrrl of Parma Wednesday Ulnnd wifo MI tendedCharles Sopp who livtd at P itTron Lake a number of yenrs iiid at Pontiae state hospital last w, l laves a son and 1 daughters Thfuneral and burial wurc a ruwlcfviilliutrday Mrs Ethel Sprout spnt stv aiiays last week with the rha1Soule family in Howell Callers of Bpn White and wjfo la tweek Were Fred Eors nanind Louis Stackahle Shirley Wylie was liump from ADM rrn f, Arbor over the week end liipprl lti ,Frd Read wrote from Floria that ,ia measnr, tlhis brother , Ross, is about the same i ako It is LM tut his vision is impaired rTotlur was uy II iarr d Errcll Vy pjk Tin thriw Sat ml v flni, 1 oid Tiiprr wicf la on MrBMyS Swiohcai iry a1, PatUrMi lis anc, , sTliire Gjara ,Mrs, Hi rrli f vi HIT pumppd the fiont ofda IVla has a Knn Svxrthournt iad Iirthdaysfourth rirnde, Mrs Campbell ur aU inf party was a vi v vi nii Wo iliankv I hr Ionii sbaP11li Vlitc r each our1 pri Mr Critienfien tiiiv Hauulin Larry KiClcr 1 f ivlj havf be n out stv, lii t iy are so n ijiicd on is in nri FOR SALK2 pair Boys overshoes, LAWN MOWERWiltse Electrical Servicf Tho rs Pli size 12 and 12 12, almost newCall UP S3194 zBt SINESS OPPORTUNITY MAN OR WOMANrjosponsiljJo person from this arei,io service and collect from electric cigarette dispensers No sellingCar i4ercnres and 44900 to 224CCinvestment neccssary 7 to 12 hout3 epkly nets excellent return Possibility fullHmo vvork or local intei iiw gii phont1 and particulars,Write International Sales Mfg Cf f 111, Inf P O Box 6213 Chicago j 1 r 2 4 Wvrbank Hiland LaI CONTRACTING6000ft Went MS6 PlaclawrPhone V ICLASSIFIEDSALLOne Automatir irr,Bea4U waslier 40, in good ConditionC Normandy DG524Mrs I,i1 ,i Si Tr WANTED BABY SITTING will 5th LADIES housework and waahtngaiv d informa Thfl Avon Opp,,rtuni1y given you phOO UPvvr ulllt to INtra Money NeV Interest nl business of your own opening in FnR AT al Pinckny and Putnam townshin T111 h0Ui Our iv,r ,i , ,, 4, ftcres ofiaad located FOR RENTFurnished roomJohn Geiyoz, 454 Dexter St,PinckneWANTED Baby Sitting h my Kva Lohdell, Kellenberger1 Hamburg St, Pinckney1vI if i , ilahv is givinsurcjs, stao bird ith refreshments SALECordMilton FOR RENT Housed on South Howoll Pncknoy Sylvester and Francis Haffiafall UP 83419Lincoln by andUP 86885 I1 OR RENTFurnished apartmeat, crArrt,c v, , private entrance refrlgeator ,tttl1it sKATESMachine Sharpen, holloheem Cus Pd except gas Year aroUa ul fu Mhll Mb 1135 West M3 Marshall Meabon 1135 WestineUS f FOR SALENenrly New Rheem Cm paid ,except gas, Yar AToUaAtorn Gas Hot Water Heater Appy 11022 Weiman Drivg HilaodEric R,,S,, UP 83184 ke Plnckwy, Mich JORSALETSTtuTT611 Patterson Lake Road I WANTEDPainting and interior de Marshall Meabon 1135 Weft MMFOR SALE FRESH EGGS Lohis Kourt 9024 Pettysville ,Rd j Phone UP 83355 flv Ut estimatesM A link 8798 Lake view Drivtlath Lake, Phcn UP 8 6570 FORHeater, 5 galon tank attached 20,0 Kevin Ledwldg Phone UP 899K TO RENTrPour rooms and furnished Phone UP 83124 fVEGETABLESFISV CUSHIONEDVELVETEtSHOESI 1 FOR RENT Thre room homfrrtate 01 All Einds hot and cold8ait for Genld fUatoa4 B1T WYLW PBoB UP foru d 6upto mi von Hm kOt ymJI CALL AT YOUR CO r oiae or place of THTI LEELAVEY3 Linej Nae and Aactress, Stock Stamp 40c each Fast Accurate Srviot BERGERS RUBBER STAMP WORKS1 1123 WEIMAN DR PIXOKNETGhneralPHOKU UP 8MEATS GROCERIES MA MLJACKHANNETT R L SORRELLWater We1 and PoapiAll Ifftkcfl of Pumps Serviced DexterPinckney RoadSA 8 M54 William Davis HDING AND ROOP1NQ AND REMODELLINGUH 1 Od Riyer, Howell, tfk Phont Hovia 717 ,,Mij Manaments , Conventional TermiQUALITYMARKET PRICESCOtBtTEOUS SERVICE FOR RENTRoomi for LlilrtliouakMplnf, ptffffttt211 East Mahi St UP tVTSiFCR tALK ORI Tear Arooad Boot aettdMt to BB HOBr i iin At BaroM CT 1 Arbor or 571T1, Rtittar, Anaor cal TnT HoodTOR RKNTtot Room Taw Aroundcut FERTILIZERGOAL NOW AND AVOID THE BOBFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE UP 8 5511 rvi 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, 1959 Description An account of the resource February 18, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-02-18 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4856c6f0b3195f0fc9a1dc2cb117e1a1.pdf 5fa3ffc0a5e93d708dffa3e9601f62d4 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. G APINCKNEY DISPATCHVol 77 No 8 Pinekney, Michigan Thursday, February 18, I960 Single Copy 10cLOCALThe Edsil Meyer family ofPontiac were Sunday quests of Mrs Blanch Clark Dennis Clark came home Tuesday from Lakeland, Florida, wfitf he attended the DetroitTtfMi baseball school for a week Mrs Dorothy Dinkel called onher sister, Mrs Luella Pattersonof Stockbridge Sunday Mrs Denise LaRosa and newbaby came home from St Joseph Hospital, Ann Aror last ThursdayMrs Nancy Doyle went toDetroit Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs L Willis of StrawN berry Lake Fortythree members of Pinek ney Chapter O E, S 145 wentto the Brighton Friendship nightlast Tuesday night Andrew Nesbitt and wife wereSunday dinner guests of the Gordon Hester of Ypsilanti The Benedict LaRosa family ofWhitmore Lake and the Joe De fillippis of Ypsilanti were Sundayvisitors of the Vince LaRosas The James Whitley family called on the Robert Strickletts of Arm Arbor Sunday Jaftes Doyle made a business Jackson SundayIt 100 attended the O J leart party at U of MAir Camp Patterson LakeSaturdaynight Cards were played and Harold Henry showed pictures of the rocket experiments atGuam two years ago The Joe Griffith family calledon h lister, Mrs Ted Olson atFool Jftftipital Detroit where she is a patientMurray Kennedy, wtfe andtwins Joe td lean were in Detroit Saturday David Ledwidge came backwhere he has been for the lastyetf He saw Ed Spears whileMcAfee entertainedtf mate at Mich, EasternUniversity, Marie Brashear ofYpsilanti over the wkendBarbara McAfee, Duane Waterberry Kathy Meyer, Jerry DeWolfs, Uoyd Stephens and friendattended the dance at YpsilantiSaturday given by the Sigma Kappa SororityThe Gerry Eichmans took careof Cindy Moriarity of Deerfield last weekend while her parents, the Ray Moriarities of Deerfieldattended anM E A meeting at Atlantic City, N JDale Miller and son, went tothe Shrine Circus in Detroit Sunday but could not get inMesdames June Hendee andBeulah Hendee called on Mrs Pearl Madsen at McPherson Hospital, Howell SundayThe Russell Nuoffers of Lansing and Dr Cecil Hendee andwife of Lansing called on theLloyd Hendees Sunday Lloyd Hendee and Francis Shehan attended the board of supervisors meeting at Howell thisweek The Gene Dinkels were Thursday guests of the Albert DinkelsW F Clost and wife of Linden were Sunday visitors Albert Dinkel who cracked a bone in his hipexpects to be off crutches Feb ruary 22 The Robert Amburgeys calledon the Virgil Amburgeys at Port age Lake Sunday The Harold Henry family visited his parents in Adison Sunday The Robert Kennedys of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Irvfti Kennedy Saturday Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge andson David were Sunday dinnerguests of Mrs Raymonda Morrisand daughters Harold Porter and wife attended a meeting of the Eastman Btock White Shrine in DetroitSunday Ali Mossar, an Iran studentat the University of Michigan, was a weekend guest of theGeorge VanNormans Arthur Bullis and wife of Gregory were Sunday guests of the Robert Read family Mrs George Parker and son,Everett, Mrs Minnie Parker ofAnn Arbor and the Clifford Smiths of Detroit were Sunday visitors of Clifford VanHorn andwifeMartin Ritter Sr underwentsurgery for removal of a tumor atSt Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor last Wednesday Martin Ritter Jrand wife called on him Saturday and Sunday Thomas Wylie is working nightsat the Michigan Molded Plastics,, Dexter The L J Henrys entertainedSunday the Jerry Henrys of Durand, Keith Bradburys of Dexterand the Lambert Henrys Gene Sbehan of Ann Arborcalled on Mrs Louise Shehan andthe Francis Shehans SundayThe G W Meyer family oStockbridge and the Edsel Meyer family of Pontiac called on W HMeyer and wife SundaySunday callers of the RalphHall family were Cleo Curtis andfamily of Sturgis and Al Warnerand wife of Garden CityMr and Mrs Jack HoskingSusan Clark of Chicago called on her father, Roy Clark SaturdayThe Dr James Nash family ofColdwater were Sunday guests ofth Lynn HendaThe Home Extentta Groupmet with Mrs Charles WardWednesday PARENTS CLUB MEETINGChild discipline and punishment, bus conduct and control, report card system, and regularlyscheduled parentteacher conferences, will be among the subjects to be discussed at the ElementarySchool next Thursday evening, February 25th, at 800 oclockThe panel discussion, and open meeting following, will be moderated by Doris ShettleroeThe Elementary teachers willbe present and every parent isurged to attend this very import ant meeting Everyone will be given an opportunity to speak and it is hoped that a better understanding between teachers andparents will resultThe meeting will close at 1000P M and coffee will be served If sufficient interest is shown inthis meeting and there are subjectsyet to be discussed, we will continue at our March meetingGIRLS TOURNAMENTThe Pinekney high school girlsheld their class tournament at the school Saturday The Juniors beatthe Freshmen and the Seniorsbeat the Sophomores In the game for the title the Juniors won31 to 1The Junior Girls are KarenEichman, Nancy Wegner, Noel Rose, Carol Miller, Louise Basydlo, Mary Kelly, Virginia Meyer Brenda Hoyt, Gene Edwards undLinda NewianMr and Mrs Merwin Campbell attended the O E S Sweetheart party at Howell SaTiTrday night She was on the programfor a soloMrs Edna Campbell called onAndrew Campbell Sunday at the Michigan State San, HowellMrs Rane and Miss OliveWalsh of Whitmore Lake calledon M J Reason and wife SundayNews Notes From TheGREGMr and Mrs Reginald Ford,Jim and Julia of Munith weredinner guests Sunday of Mr and Mrs C E Marshall , Mrs Betty Roepcke was married Saturday, February 13th toClarence Dyer at the Unadilla church Reverend Wm Yauchperformed the double ring cere mony Mr and Mrs John Livermore acted as attendants for the bride and groomMrs Vincent Young is spending some time in Saginaw withher daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Ray HurtubiseMrs Belle Leach and BethLudtke called on Miss MarySwarthout in Lansing SundayMr and Mrs Robert Dancerof Stockbridge called on Mr and Mrs R G Chipman last weekMr and Mrs Truman CochranBrent and Bruce were dinnerguests Saturday evening of Mr and Mrs Robert Reid Mrs Wayne Bradshaw spentSunday with relatives in HillsdaleMr and Mrs Harold Caskeyand faintly of Dutton were dinnerguests Sunday at the home of Mrs James Caskey and FerrisJudge and Mrs Hiram Smithof Howell called on Mr and Mrs R G Chipman Sunday Fridayevening supper guests at the Chipman home were Mr aeMWrsGale Bradshaw and family din ner guests at their home on Valentines day were Mr and Mrs GA Reid of Stockbridge and Mrand Mrs Robert BirdMrs A E Van Slambrookwas a supper guest Sunday of Mrand Mrs A J Van SlambrookMr and Mrs Clifford Barbour,and son Pvt Roscoe Barbour were in Ann Arbor Sunday visiting their son Dale Barbour who is a patient at the Veterans Hos AREAMrs Barbara Clark and children spent Sunday in Garden Cityvisiting at the home of Mr and Mrs Stanley PhillipsMr and Mrs Arthur Bulliswere guests of Mr and Mrs Robert Read of Pinekney SundayMr and Mrs Glenn Allen andfamily of Lincoln Park spent Saturday with the formers parents, Mr and Mrs Raymond Allen Monday, February 22 at 700P M the people of the Gregorychurch will have a potluck farewell supper for Reverend and Mrs Cochran and family Thesupper will be held at the church Bring your own table service Thecommunity is welcomeConnie and Denzel Allen spentSunday with their grandparents Mr and Mrs Raymond Allen,while their parents, Mr and MrsWm Allen attended the auto showin DetroitPvt Roscoe Barbour flew homefrom Fort Leonard Wood, to spend the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs Clifford Bar bourFuneral services were held Friday morning in Leslie for Mrs Louise Garrett Simmons formerly of Gregory Burial was at Sylvania, Ohio, next to her sonsgrave PAST MASTERSTO WORK DEGREEThe Past Masters df LivingstonLodge No 76 F A M willwork an MM degree at thetemple Saturday night, February 20 starting at 8 p m The following past masters tiwill take part WM, Ona Campbell SWClifford Miller JW Herman Vedder Chaplain, P W CurlettSD, Jack Hannett JD Joe GriffithLecture by Otto Poulson, Howell Girl Crowned Queenat Sweetheart Ball1 SaturdayLarry VanSlambrookTo Head DeMofay DEMOLAY OFFICERS FOR 1960Master Councilor Larry VanSlambrook Senior Councilor, Richard Housner Junior Councilor, Bela Lovas Scribe, Thomas Hite Treasurer, Harold BelcherSenior Deacon, Rex BushreyJunior Deacon Edward LucasSenior Steward, Russell Durk Junior StewardGerry ReasonChaplain, Jerry DeWolf Mar shall, John Hardy Standard Bearer, Robert Ballou Almoner, Gordon Behnke Orator, Jerry VanSlambrook Organist, Norman VanNess Sentinel, Duane HainesPreceptors Roger Holtsclaw,Charles Uber, Richard Davis, Allen Ketchum, Thomas Larsen,AVilliam Winger William LightThe installation will be in theBrighton Masonic Temple on February 27 Left is Carol Coles of Howell whowas crowned Sweetheart of Liv ingston County Chapter, Order ofDeMolay, for 1960 Her crownwas Presented by Vivian Fortneyof Howell, right the Sweetheart for 1959 The ceremony tookplace at the DeMolay SweetheartBall at Pinekney on Saturday, February 13 Carol will reignover all of L C Cs public and social events in 1960, the first otwhich will be the installation of officers on February 27, at Brighton, Michigan This will be ypublic installation and all are invitedLIBRARY NEWSNew books for teenage girlsare Holmes Saturday Night, Hall Magic Word, and for boys Circus Dae By Griffith New for adults are FermiAtomsSrt the Family and Jaffe Men of Science in AmericaBeginning on Sunday, February21, the Calvary MennoniteChurch of Pinekney will present the Calvary Hour on radio stationWHM1, Howell, from 830 to900 every Sunday morning The program of devotions and musicwill be conducted by the Reverend Melvin Stauffer of the localchurchJanet Shehan attended a HomeExtension Meeting at Howell The 1955 Chevolet stationwagon of Jack Youngs which wasstolen from the Sears Roebuckparking lot in Ann Arbor on Jan 23 was recovered February 9 byWashtenaw sheriffs officers on North Drive Whitmore Lake, apparently none the worse for it It still had a gallon of gas in itIt is not known if the car was inthe place it was found for the en tire 2 weeks it was missingPirates Win League GameFrom YpsiRoosevelt, 5949 Pinekney lost one game lastweek and won one to make their record 2 won and 11 lost Tuesday night they lost to Saline there67 to 33, with reserves playing agood part of the game in the Saline lineup Tom Ritter ledPinekney with 14 points, CalinKarr and Mike Bixby each had 11 for Saline and John Larue 10Fortyone fouls were called inthe game The Pinekney Reserves lost 41 to 23It was different Friday nightwhen Roosevelt played here and Pinekney won their first leaguegame beating Roosevelt 59 to 49 The Roosevelt coach pulled somedeep tratgey and started his reserves Pinekney scored 9 pointsin about as many seconds and led29 to 11 at the half The Roosevelt boys had trouble hitting thebackboard In the second half the visitors did better and scored 39points te Pinekney s 30 but were too far behind to takeup theslack Pinekney only had 7 poiMHthe last quarter all by Russell Until the last quarter Pinekneykept her starting Hneup in thegame Ritter c, Darrow and Holl ingsworth forwards, Petty andBarker guards Ritter had 12 points all in the first half, Darrow 17, Barker 10, Russell 7 Hollingsworth 10 and Petty 3 The Pinekney reserves lost tothe Roosevelt reserve team 35 to46 The Pinekney reserves did all right from th floor but mindenough shots from the free throw line to lost Pinekney plays Chelsea thereTuesday, Dexter1ere Friday and University there the next Fridayto end the seasonThe next week is the tournament at ChelseaReg Schafer was taken toMcPherson Hospital, last week but is home now MICHIGANMIRROR DATE TO REMEMBER The end of February is thedeadline for purchase of auto license plates Its also the eve ofthe start of Michigans new boatregistration lawWhen the boat law goes intoHELLERSSay It with Flowers Phem 284HOWELL MICHIGAN effect March 1, state, county andlocal police will have power ofarrest on the Great Lakes All power boats must be registered with the state A 2 fee willbe charged Motoristsboaters making latepurchases of auto license plates would be wise to ask for a boatregistration form when they get to the head of the line at theirsecretary of state branch office CONFUSION has marked thedebate over a petition drive to put the constitutional conventionissue on the Nov 8 ballot The farm bloc and some laborgroups have urged their members not to sign the petitions being circulated by the League of Women Voters and the Junior Chamber ofCommerce Democratic Governor Williamsand the Republican State CentralCommittee have endorced the petition drive, but have suggested the Legislature could place theproposal on the ballot by a twoPlumbing Heating Oil Burner ServiceFREE ESTIMATESUP 83143 Pinckney HOT WATER BASEBOARD HEATFORCED AIR HEATING SYSTEMS thirds vote, thus eliminating needof the driveThe lineup of supporters andopponents is pretty well known the actual provisions involvedhave been hard to get across Four major changes would bemade if the LeagueJaycee pro posal gets on the ballot and is approved by u simple majority voting on the question Many think the vote will be onwhether a constitutional conven tion should be called Its not assimple as thatThe Nov 8 vote would be on aconstitutional amendment which would be but one step in a long process if Paromount importance in theLeagueJaycee proposal has beenattached to the provision which would change the vote required tocall a concon At present a majority of those voting at ax ejec tion is needed The requjrememwould be changed to a majorityof those voting on the question But key to the proposal is achange in the method of selectingconvention delegates One delegate would be selectedfor each Senate seat and one foreach House seat Under the present provision, three convention delegates are selected from eachIT senatorial districtThe actual vote on whether tohold a constitution conventionwould come at the Aprih 1961 spring election As it stands nowthe question would not be sub mitted to the electorate until1962 Election of convention delehome center SNEDICORSCLEANERS IN PINCKNEYWEDNESDAY and SATURDAY220 So Michigan AveHOWELL PH 330 PINCKNEY DISPATCHESTABLISHED IN 1883114 South HoweH Street Pinckney, MichiganPublished Every Thursday by L W DOYLE and C M LAVEY Owners and PublishersPAUL W CURLETT, Editortntfd I Pinckney Michigan, Pott Office fof trtntmiuion Through ft mIi wcond Cw mnr Tho column of this ppw M open forum where ovilbl tpece, grmmicl,legal nd thkaJ onkrrfion v the only rtrtrwtio SubwiptioTrBter 200 per year in Advance in Midgij 250 in othejr state andJ S poueuions 400 to foreign countries Six month rates 130 m Michigan Si75in other states and U S possessions 3X to foreign countries Military per tonne I 250per year No mail subscriptions taken for leu than six month Advertising fates upon ipplication ,gates, under the LeagueJaycee plan, would be at a special election to be held not later than 120days after the proposal is certifiedas having been approved Theexisting provision calls for dele gate selection at the biennialspring election following the general electionThe convention would be heldin October of 1961 By 1962 a new constitutionwould be ready for ratification byvoters Economy is the watchword of the1960 legislative session Both sides say it is neededThe question is where and howmuch Two senators showed where43,800,000 could be saved by a drastic pruning programGovernor Williams said theprogramadvanced, but not ad, vocated, by Republicans Clyde Geerlings of Holland and LynnO Francis of Midlandwas toodrastic The senators themselves saiditmight too drastic HiLess dramatic was the economyprogram outlined by Williams in his budget message Under Williams economy program, the state would have to spend money to save money The governor asked for 75,000 for a study on an electronic data processing system which he said would ultimately producesavings of at least 250,000 an nually 364,311 to convert asoap factory at the Ionia Reformatory into a central laundry forSwift Brookfield UTTER Swiftning 3 Lb Caningother institutions at an annualsavings of 50,000 and 600,000 for mental health research whichwould reduce the necessary hos pital beds and patient population Just as Williams says Republicans go too far in economyplans, Republicans say Williamsdoesnt go far enough Streamlining of governmentthrough a series of agency mergers is one way Williams wouldeconomizePINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, February 18, 1960HOWELL THEATRE HOWELlPhone 1769Wed Feb 17 thru Tue Feb 23 Matinee Sunday at 215 PMcontinuous7 Big Days 720,000 lottght tWt HWRYGRUNTWed, Thur February 24 25Large Grade AEGGS Doz Smoked PicnicHAMSCut UpI FRYERSPinckneyGeneral Store PRICES EFFECTIVEThurtday Fab IMh thru St Feb 20thOpi EvMwgs 900 Sdnday, 900 am to 130 pmCKNEY UPtown S9721 Pmckry Michigan KEYKO5 LbsMargarineLEE CARHARTTWORK CLOTHES INBASEMENT DEPARTMENT STORENotes of25 Years AgoSheriff Fawcett and Prosecutor Berriman left for Nevada CityCalifornia Friday to bring back Clarence Fretchettt accused of the murder of Robert Brown, Howell fur buyer Brown had anoffice in the 10c barn but recent ly had been in the trucking business with Fretchctte They did notget along and Brown claimed Fretchettc owed him 250 Theyborrowed Browns mothers car atKaiatnazoo to go to Oxbow Laketo get money of Fretchettes father on January 29 That wasthe last Brown was seen aliveSaturday Browns father received a telegram from California askingfor 50 signed by Brown He wassuspicious and wired Californiapolice to hold both boys Fretchette was arrested at Truckee, California and the body of Brownfound in the trunk of the carWith Fretchette were three hitchhikers, a man, woman and boy Fretchette said they got in a fightover a waitress in a Howell rest aurant Near Oxbow Lake Fretchette shot and killed Brown anddrove around 8 days with thebody in the trunk Both Brown and Fretchette have records D Hoey, Dexter businessman left 5,000 to St Josephs church thereThe Father and Son banquet isat the Congregational church,February 19 Tickets are 25cThe program is Toastmaster Lucius Wilson Toast to sonsWayne Atlee olo, Percy Swarthout Remarks, Prof Doyle Xylo phone Solo, James Lamb Solo, Lester Huff Toast to Fathers,Dan VanSlambrook Young MensChoir Remarks, Rev ZuseThe Ambrose Murphy familyhave moved to JacksonFred Lake, H C Vedder andye editor attended the Masonic banquet at Stockbridge Thursday Mr and 4n Roche Shehanhave gone to Florida John Hassencahl, has rentedthe farm of Mrs Lillie Hassen cahl, south of town Willa Meyer entertained a number of friends at a sleigh rideparty Sunday night Mrs Harry Sorenson and twosons of Bozeman, Montana arevisiting George Clark and wifeNEIGHBORING NOTESThe Dexter Leader is publishing the tax sale for WashtenawCounty and the Fowlerville Re viey for Livingston GoutyChelsea collected 1957 in theMarch of Dimes DriveGERALD REASON REAL ESTATE BROKERPINCKNEY102 W MAIN UP 83564REAL ESTATE FOR SALEWOODWORKING SHOP, Vi acres of land, 30 x 60 frame bldg, 48 log saw, 14 table saw 12 jointer, 8 slabsaw, 4 head sticker on planer,tothe, drill press, band saw 20 hp motor with line shaft All for 3500 cashPINCKNEY 189 A, fair lidgs creak thru 28,00000 24 ACRES, Corner Drive In, M36 1,50000 dnPINCKNEY 5 room home, creek thru 150000 dn PINCKNEY 5 room house, basement 30000 dnPINCKNEY 2 acres on M36, good house 8,50000 160 A Good farm New bulk tank, priced at 35,00000COON LAKE LOTS for sale HOMES to your specifications SILVER LAKE front home 16,00000APARTMENTS FOR RENT6 RM HOME, in town, full basement, oil furnace, low down paymentBUY WITH CMEBUTA COMMUNITYCONGREGATIONAL CHURCHRev J W Winger, PastorMorning Worship, 1045 amSunday School, 930 amChoir rehearsal meeting timeHas been changed to Thnnday evening at 730 THE PEOPLES CHURCHM36 West between Unadttla and Main StreetsRev Brooks Sanders, PastorSunday School, 945 amMorning Worship, 1100 amYouth Choir, 6 pmEvening Service, 7 pmWednesday Senior Choir Practice, 8 pmThursday MidWeek PrayerSerivce, 730 pmGALILEANBAPTIST CHURCH9700 McGregor RoadRev Norman Eastman, pastorSunday School 945 amMorning Worship 1100 amYouth Fellowship 645 pmEvening Worship 730 pmWednesday Night PrayerService 730 pmST MARYS CHURCH Pinckney, MichiganRev Father George Horkan,PastorSchedule for the week Sunday Masses 800 1000,1130 amWeekday Mass 800 amNovena devotions in honor ofOur Mother of Perpetual Helpon Thursdays at 730 pmConfessions Saturday 430to 530 and 730 to 900 pmMENNONITE CHURCHMelvin Stauffer, PastorWalter Esch, S S SuotMorning Worship 1000 a mCottage Fellowship ServiceWednesday, 80O p at ST PAULS LUTHERANMfamri SyaodE M36 Hambwg, MichiganLuther Kriefall, Pastor9547 N Main St Whfenbre Lk Hi97061 or AC99052Sunday school 945Morning Worihip 1100HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCHUndenominationalBuck Lake, MichiganRev Charles Michael, PastorBible School Morning Worship Young PeopleEvening Service,Boys Brigade Monday 645 pmStockaders, 811 yrsTuesday 6 45 pmWednesday Praise Prayer Service 800 pm 1000 am1100 am 645 pm800 pm1218 yrs LOST LABT WHKPhil GeatUet Hoi Shot lostto the Point Garage of WfctaoreLake in the Whitmore Lakeleague last Thursday nightr 54 to47 Eddie Wakefield was high far them with 16 points ThomasWylie high scoring army act outof service faikd to report, doc toa press of social dutiesPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, February 18, 1960 9th Graders Wai aad LaatThe Pinckney 9th graders defeated the Dexter Freshmen henlast week 64 to 39 Peter Singerhad 27 points for PinckneyAt Hartland Tuesday night theylost 63 to 34 Peter Singer wasagain high with 17 pointsCARD OF THANKSI wish to express my sincereappreciation and thanks to my relatives and friends for theirmany cards and visits to me whilein St Joseph Mercy HospitalYour kindness will always be rememberedLynn HendeeTHE PEOPLES STORECANNED GOODSDRY GOODSGROCERIES LINGERIESHOESGENTS FURNISHINGSKENNEDY GENERAL STORE1953 PONTIAC one owner A lot of good transportation left in this car1958 CHEVROLET BelAir 2 Dr, P G, 8 8 cyl A sharp car Skid blocksALL USED CARS sold with complete guarantee We pay the full shot ifyou have trouble with any of our used cars 1957 OLDS PS PB, R H New rubber, no rust This car should be seento be appreciated1959 CHEVROLET Delray, 6 cyl Stand ard transmission Nice economy carR H1955 CHEVROLET, P G, 6 cylinder R SWINGS H TfliCH EVROLET SALESDEXTER, MICHIGAN PHONE HA 64821 HA 68162rI I THE SUBURB MOVEMENTAt the annual convention of theEpiscopal Diocese of Michigan one of the chief subjects discussedwas inner city decay All cities face this problem In the earlydays when transportation waslimited business was centered in the heart of the city In Detroit itwas along the river The Grand Boulevard and even Grand CircusPark were considered way out inthe country The Algers, New berys, McMillans, Louis Cass,Zach Chandler, John Bagley builttheir home right down town onFort St and Jefferson Most of the big churches were built thereThen the trend to the suburbsstarted and thousands of people moved out into the country Manyof the big business buildings became empty, rundown and skid few developed The city starteda civic center and tore downblocks and blocks of no longer used stores to form this Theonce fashionable homes befeanwcheap rooming houses The big down town stores were obligedto build shopping centers in theoutskirts to hold their trade So many people joined the newchurches in the outlieing districtsthe down town churches are having trouble to keep going They maintain there is much work to bedone in the inner city and thechurches in the outskirts should aid in doing itFOR USEDCart and TrucksQuality Chevrolet86 East Grand River Ave Howtll, MichiganRepresentativeH W Duke Wylie Phone Howell 2226or Pinckney UP 83152 SCHOOL BOARDMINUTESThe meeting was called to orderby President HoUingsworth at815 pm Roll call of officers PresentBasydlo, HoUingsworth, MrsTowsley, Young absent McAfee Minutes of the previous meeting read and approved Superintendents report to theBoard was as follows Financial outlook very favorable School Architect approvedthe completion of the buildingprogram and suggested that the final payment be released to thebuilder Due to overloading of the wiring in the fire alarm system it willbe necessary to remedy this setup All fire bells will be wired directly to the panel box withoutfusesassuring one system Home Economics room will beavailable as soon as new equipment arrives The bond issue will cover all ofthe building and remodeling program as planned by the Board in the past Motion by Young, seconded byMrs Towsley, that additionalfurnishings be purchased as requested by the Home Economics Department and approved bySuperintendent of Schools CarFied In reviewing the Band ProgramSuperintendent Reader pointedout that the High School Band has 500 in the uniform fundThe Pinckney Band BoosterClubs President, Mrs Betty Rose, turned over their fund of 23339to the Band It is also encouragingto know that outside organizations and some business men havepledged their assistance to helprealize the bands ambition The Board felt that this project wasfully financed at this timeMotion by Basydlo, secondedby Mrs Towsley that the Band beauthorized to purchase the uni forms CarriedMi Basydlo and Mrs Towsleywere appointed to act as an ad visory committee on this project Motion by Mr Youngr seconded by Mrs Towsley thajvisPLUMBING HEATING MECHANICAL CONTRACTORSCOMPLETE ENGINEERING SERVICE Ucind Mastnr Numben10345 Island Lok RoadDaxterMichiaanINDUSTitlAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL BOILERS Highlow Pretsurt BASEBOARD Fin Tube Radiation UNIT HEATERS Gat, Steam, Hot Water CONDENSATE Sump, Sewage Pumps HOT WATER CIRCULATORS Heaters, Tanks GAS, FUEL OIL Heaters EXPANSION JOINTS, Induced Draft FansComplete Unc of Modern Numbing Fixtures Purnp and Water SystemA SpecialtyHAmilton 68384Hour ServiceEMERGENCY teachers with Masters degree bgiven an extra 30CT annual waeThe Board feels that this may be an incentive to attract better qualified instructors for our systemCarried The Board ordered Superintendent of Schools to issue newcontracts to the teachers for theseason of 196061 Contracts to be returned by spring vacation Motion by Basydlo, secondedby Young that the school purchase a ninepassenger station wagon for the Driver TrainingProgram Carried Mr Young wasappointed to assist SuperintendentReader in this projectThe secretary of the Boardpointed out the following problems, facing the DistrictMany inquiries have bew madein regards to proper identificationfor the private cars used to transport pupils during noon hourThe Village of Pinckney hasntan ordinance pertaining to school buses vs traffic when loading andunloading pupils State law doesnot apply to incorporated areasunless approved by the local governments Dut to erection of the newbuilding at the high school ourathletic field does not permit suf ficient playing area Expansion ofthe field will be necessaryThe year of I960 may bringabout an increase in the personnel on the Board of EducationWe have been notified that thePublic Health Nurse will visit thePinckney area on second andfourth Wednesdays and Hamburgthe third Thursday of each monthThe School will cooperate as fully as possibleMotion by Young, seconded byBasydlo to pay bills as read CarriedMotion by Young, seconded byMrs Towsley to adjourn Carried Time 1050 pmJoseph BasydloSecretaryCarson HoUingsworth President NOTARY PUBLICS have just received a letterfrom the secretary of state givingthe list of notary publics reap pointed for this county Nine hailfrom Howell, 4 Brighton, 3 Fowlerville, 1 Hamburg, 1 Gregory, 1 South Lyon and 1 from Fenton We knew there were notarieshere and inquired and found that Lee Lavey, Otto Poulson, GeraldReason and Helen VanBlaricumwere notaries Their time does notrun out until next year or laterTo be a notary you have, to be 21 years old, a resident of Michigan and the county from whichyou apply The fee is 100 Yourapplication must be endorsed bya probate, circuit judge or mem ber of the legislatureBARNYARD ECONOMICSTwo barnyard economics meetings have been arranged for Michigan farms One is at Fowlervillehigh school February 23, at 130pm Myron P Kelsey of Michigan State University will discussfarm matters and Joseph Coxwill take part in the discussion The other is at the court houseannex, Howell March 3 MrKelsey will also talk here andSherman Jubb and Charles Brazeewill discuss farm insurance PINCKNEY rJhursday, February 18, I960 i Birdsfoot trefoil makes a topquality pasture for lambs, according to research at the MichiganState University Agricultural Experiment StationIncrease carpet life with RUG UNDERLAYAIRWAVEProtect your carpet investment with U S Airwave It gives years longerlife to rugs and carpets Stays softand resilient and will not mat, pack or shred Moth and verminproofeasily maintainedRobert Wheeler, Portage Store proprietor has been appointed Dexter township clerk, to succeed William Clark, deceased 189I BEURMANNS FURNITURE2700 E Grand River Howell PHONE 83SERVING YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAILS DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT TOBILL KLAVE at the Hammond Banquet Reservations Taken Large or SmallPHONE HA 68182 or HA 69181UYANNOWBecause of fewer opening parts and simple troublefree design,electric dryer prices are surprisingly lowAnd during Electric Dryer Days, the price you pay for one of thesewell known electric dryers will include normal wiring installation on Detroit Edison lines in dwellings up to and including fourfamilyNormal wiring installation means one dryer 220volt circuit onlyOver and above the manufacturers warranty, you are protected by Edisons longstanding policy of service without charge for electricalparts or labor of HOfHMMI MAYTAATROIT KDISONfUWANIS NEWSPinckney Kiwanis met Tuesdayevening, February 9 at Pilgrim Hall AB extended membership drive is bringing back many oldmembers as well as attracting newones In attendance were Keith Koch, John Tessmer, Bill Hoffman, Cliff VanHorn, Gil Rooke, Bob Swanberg, Carl Sowers, BillWinger, Howard Thayer, DonGibson, Murray Kennedy, Bob Tasch, Lloyd VanBlaircum, Nor man VanBlaircum, Martin Ritter,Gerald Reason, Leonard Lee Mrs VanHorn accompanied thesingingLowell Hewitt, director of theyouth camp at Chilson was theguest speaker The main pointsof his speech involved the rea sons boys come into his jurisdiction It was an excellent talk Pinckney Kiwanis will hold aspaghetti dinner at Pilgrim Hall,March 1st Notes ot48 Years AgoLucius E Wilson has resignedas secretary of the Detroit Boardof Commerce to become vice president and general superintendent of the Warren Motor Company of Detroit Mr Wilson wasrecently elected president of theAmerican Association of Commercial Executives,Mrs Amelia Brough died inNew York City February 14 Shewas the daughter of E A Allenand wife who operated the Pinckney hotel The funeral was at the P H Swarthout home SaturdayRev Ripon officiating Burial inPinckney cemeteryFebruary 15 some 25 friends ofMrs Sarah Brown gave her a surprise partyCol E L Markey of BattleCreek was the speaker before theGOOD GOAL FUEL OIL Also LUMBER, BUILDING SUPPLIESPROMPT DELIVERYCall Dexter HA 68119D E HOEY and SONS Dexter, MichiganPINCKNEYby RUSS ENGELHARDT, ManagerDID YOU KNOW that you can have a modern convenience in your homefor just 3Vic per day Yes, a step sav ing extension telephone is inexpensive,yet very important to everyone in the familyThat three and one half pennies a day can work in manyways in the contemporary home A basement or kitchen extension helps mother speed through her houshold duties because she saves time and many steps An extension located inthe living room at dads chairside gives him convenience and more time to relax In case of a nighttime emergency or illness the insurance and security that a bedside phone givescannot be measured in just penniesOur service representatives are trained to help you planconvenient telephone service for your needs Why not calltoday and arrange for customized telephone serviceON MY HONOR, I will do my best to do my duty to God and my country Thats the Boy Scout Oath, and overthe last fifty years thousand of boys have grown up tobecome better men because of it This month, as the Boy Scouts of America celebrate their Golden Jubi lee, we at the telephonecompany salute them Many of the men andwomen of Michigan Bellare active scout leaders,and Pm sure that scout ing k just as much funfor all of them as it is to the boys themselvesHappy Anniversary,S coutersSHHHHHHHHHHHH Approaching the outskirts ofa small town, a motorist stopped to use an outdoor tele phone booth He was startled to read this sign on thedoor Please dont use thisphone booth until the eggs arehatchedWhen he peered into thebooth, our friend saw two tiny eggs sitting inside a readymadehummingbirds nestthe coin return slot With an understanding grin, he returned to hiscar and drove on to the next telephone boom Advertising Club of New YorkCity last week, 600 attendedA Riley Crittenden hassoWthe Livingston Tiding at Hdwelito W H LathamPaul Bock has bought the Lipscomb farm at Portage Lake ofThomas Birkett Charles Eldertwill be caretakerSixty attended the dinner givenby the Ladies Aid of the M Echurch at tfie R G Webb hctrneWednesdayAlta Bullis won the most popular lady contest at the Gibsonshow here last week and MasterGerald Kennedy the baby prize Ten couples from here attendedthe Dexter dance Friday night Born to Arthur Shehan andwife February 15 a son Born to Edward Mansfield andwife Susan Kennedy of NiagaraFalls February 14, a sonRalph Hause, son of the lateJesse Hause of Pinckney died at Lake City, February 8The hearing of L N Brayton,of Howell charged with violating the prohibition law was held before Justice R D Roche of Howell last week On motion of Prosecutor Robb he was boundover for trial E S Scully, a de fendant waived examination andwas also bound over Their attorney is A Chandler of OwossoSome 28 friends gave RoyHicks a surprise party February 15 on his 15th birthday Grace Barton and Lyle Gortonwill be married Fefc 28 The Plus Ultra Class made 14on their social Wednesday at theGene Campbell store Legal NoticesSTATE OF MICHIGANTh Probafe Couft tor rhe County ofLivingstonh tfce WUrtw of Htete of JOSiPHE SMITH, DKNMd At i Mil ion of said Court, held on February 1, 1960Preen Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof Probate Notice it Hereby Given, That the petitionof Helen G Smith, the Administratrix of said estate, praying that her final accountbe allowed and the residue of said estate to the persons entitled thereto, willh Pb C Mh 1gn p ,be heard at the Probate Court on March 1, 196 at ten AM If is Ordered, that notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of thisnotice to be served upon each known partyin interest at his last known address byregistered, certified, or ordinary mail withproof of mailing, or by personal service,at least fourteen Mdays prior to such hearingHIRAM R SMITH, Judge of ProbateA true copyHelen M Gould, Register of Probate 789STATt OF MICHIGANThe Probate Court for the County ofLivingston In tfce Matte of rite fstata f CLAUDV COtWIN, Deeee4At a session of said Court, held onFebruary 11, 1960Present, Honorable Hiram R Smith, Judgeof ProbateNotice is Hereby Given, That all creditorsof said deceased ere required to present their claims in writing and under oath, tosaid Court, and to serve a copy thereofupon Francis Marsh of 1107 E South Street,Jackson, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate,and that such claims will be heard andthe heirs at law o said deceased will bedetermined by said Court at the Probate Office on April 19, 1960, at ten A MIt is Ordered, That notice thereof begiven by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy ofthis notice to be served upon each known party in interest at his last known addressby registered, certified or ordinary mailwith proof of mailing, or by personal service at least fourteen 14 days prior tosuch hearingHIRAM R SMITH, Judge of ProbateA true copyHelen M Gould, Register of Probate9 io nPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, February 18, 1960 Bill SI004 would amend theMichigan Vehicle Code to classify all vehicles used to transportchildren to and from school as school busesBTIT SI005 would change thename of the Boys VocationalSchool being moved from Lan sing to Whitmore Lake to theBoys Training SchoolH3 would accept gifts frompersons, corporations and associations and guarantee 80 of anyloan of money to persons attending accredited colleges or universitiesBLUE WATER STORE LAUNDROMAT 9704 KRESS RDJos TapottfLAKELAND, MICHIGANPHONEAC 99691YOUVE Tried the Rest NOWGET The Best You might say iwere partners in progress a un wrtntous business fritfionihipstanding on Its a mighty widespreadthe matter of farm credit Americas banks, as a group, furnish morefarm credit than any other Institutional lenders and at km cost Thatsjsjat part of die picture, of course The bank provides a wide range of services to help the firmer, die merchant, die manucturer and theirfamilies wfdi money matters of insay kn s offen eiperienoad fi del counsel whenever Its wanted Traditionally, the banker takes a lifelong interest in the progress of afl his customers, from the youngsteropening a lint savings account on up Hes proud to be itern to afl, every step of the way Whatever your field of endeavor, It js our pleasure,to wotk hand in hand with oja and youn m the ewhtevemsnt ofMcPherson State Bank Onsr mmdTm Imam 83 mDMVEJN 1ANKMGRobert Lavcy attended theHardware Mcns Convention atlaming last weekThe fire dept was called tothe farm home of Mrs lva Gardner on Monks Road, Thursday night by a fire that started fromthe chimey Not much damagewas done Mr and Mrs, John Colone andsons attended the funeral servicefor his father, Joseph, at St An drews Catholic church in DetroitWednesdayPINCKNEV DISPATCHThursday, February 18, I960 CURRENT COMMENT By PAUL W CURLETTThe five cent beer and free lunch are gone forever but their memories still linger Before prohibition the saloons put out free lunches Each seemed to want to outdo the other and they did a big business atnoon hour especially if they were in a factory district Most servedsoup and on different days, fried liver, pig hocks and sauer kraut, corn beef and cabbage, pork and beans, etc Many went there for dinnerAll this food was free if you bought a five cent beer Still the saloonsseemed to thrive on it After a big football game in Ann Arbor youcould not get into a saloon Joe Parsers tree lunches there were famous An exchange says the oniy institution of the present day whocompares to the saioon in point of free service is your local service station On the average you pay 138 for five gallons of gas This willmove you 100 miles more or less, mis is a good bargain but you getQUALITYCHEVROLET 18 thru 25WERE LOADED And We Must Make Room ForSpring Shipmentsi EZTERMSLOW DOWN PAYMENTSf B MNEW 1960CHEVROLET lDR SEDANSAS LOW AS1995INCLUDING HEATER AND DEFROSTER, TURN SIGNALS, WASHERS PERMANENT ANT IFREEZE,AIL FACTORY EQUIPMENT TOCARS CHOOSE FROM NEW 1960CHEVROLETCORVAIR 4DOORAS LOW AS 1882INCLUDING HEATER AND DEFROSTER, TURN SIGNALS, ALLFACTORY EQUIPMENTII YOU CAN BUYI LESS QUALITYCHEVROLET61 E GRAND RIVER, HOWELL PHONE HOWELt 2226R W DUKE WYU E, PHONE UP 83152 much more in service 1 ae Petroleum Engineer puts iv this way Didyou know that the man who told you me best highway to take and where you couid get a good meal, WQO gave you the map, supplied therest rooms, hired the men who cleaned your windows and checked your oil and battery and tires, netted less than a nickel on your visitHe has a markup ot some 2 7 cents on the gasoline but he hasto pay employes, rent, taxes, buy equipment and supplies, collect excisetaxes and pass them on, and make contributions to community affairsout of that 27 cents You paid the governmentfederal and state51 cents nationalaverage on five gallons mostly for the highways you ride on, but alsoirksome states for pensions, teachers salaries, welfare funds, administrationwhatever state officials decide the tax should be spent for1 That leaves 80 cents out of the 158 you paid for your fivegallons of gas It is divided among an army of people and organizationsthe pipeline, railroad, barge or truck that transported it the refinery, the explorer, the producer, the engineer, the necessary administrative personnel, such as lawyers and accountants and managers thefarmer who owned the land on which tne oil was found, and so on AsPetroleum Engineer says, You can imagine how little profit is leftfrom these myriad operations for the companies that handle them The congressional investigation as to why Russia continues tolead us in the missile race has not been attracting a lot of attentionuntil last weekMost of those quizzed are high officials of fheArmy, Navy and Air Force woo are always demanding morefunds The President has never been disposed to listen to themHis idea for national defense is to give more cash handouts toforeign countries so they will remain our friends For this purposeCongress has never given him all the funds he asked for Allen Dulles, brother of the late Secretary of State was on the witnessstand last week and he threw a bombshell when he said this coun try was at least three years behind Russia hi missiles H said twould take that long for this country to catch up with Russiaproviding hat that country stood still, which no one expects wilhappen Wayne County is having baliff trouble Livingston County does nothave baliffs, As near as 1 understand, baliff is a high faluting name for constable With Detroits many courts the baliffs make a good living serving papers, warrants, etc A baliff makes from 2000 to 2700u year An investigation shows that many of them do no work at all to earn this money One 85yearold baliff who spends his winters inFlorida had served papers since 1956 Every time his name came upanother baliff served his papers for him This man recently inherited 224,167 He has been removed from the list but told he will be putback on if he proves himself physically fit to work Some 11 baliffshave been suspended for not doing much to earn their money The suggestion has been made that they be obliged, to wear uniformsAttorney General Rogers has evolved a plan to give the disenfranchised negro of the south the right to vote He would have court appointed referees giving the negroes the right to vote and any official who ignored these voting degrees would be subject tocontempt of cour proceeding Th south vtil not take kindly tothis any more than to the school integration efforts hi Little Rock and can be expected to resist it though we do not think they willresist to the extent of having federal troops sent to enforce Kt TheMississippi murder of a negro is still unsolved The FBI was seatin after the county refused to act and found evidence against 10 men but the county grand jury refused to indite them Senator Porter of Blissfield started an investigation into the highcost of long distance telephone calls for state officials at Lansing They came to 636,381 the last fiscal year The state highway calls led with 141,684 State Highway Com Mackie wants to install amirrowave communications system in the state highway dept He says this would save 75,000 a year, but the legislature put a clause in thedepts budget forbidding installation of such a system The aid to veterans by way of pensions or otherwise has alwaysbeen under fire since the days of the revolutionary war In the olddays the veterans were paid off in land grants which the government had plenty of George Washington received land grants in the Northwest Territory of which Michigan, Ohio and Illinois were a part It isnot known if he ever saw the land Land grants were also handed outafter the civil war but have ended as there is no more land to giveaway The pensions granted after the civil war were invariably small and never over 15 or 20 a month and usually dependent on serviceconnected disability Now 1,342,000 veterans receive1,153,000,000a year in pensions This includes nonservice connected disabilities In addition, the veterans have sometimes received soldiers bonuses and hospitalization for nonservice disabilities Under the system 330,000federal employees receive 555,500,000 in pensions last year Inaddition 86,000,000 in checks went out to widows and orphans of federal employeesLast Call1959 PUTNAMTOWNSHIP TAXES and TAXFEBRUARY 29, 1960Helen Reynolds, Treasurer UP 89922NEWS NOTES FROM THEELEMENTARY SCHOOLFOURTH GRADEMrs CampbellWe enjoyed some geography reports about rubber from theAmazon BasinIn arithmetic this week welearned our fives and used themin multiplying with dollars and entsWe think the games committeefor our Valentines Party did avery good job as we had a lot of fun and a very ijine partyFIFTH GRADE Mrs MilkrSpelling bee winners wereShirley Hollister, Melba Daniels,Gregory Dalman, Patsy Pendergrass, Nicjcy Marsh, Doug Winger, Joe Plummer, Linda Clough,Cindy Hughes, Linda Wegener, Tom Mitchell, Jim Baughn, LarryKessler, John TaschThose who got the greatestnumber of words out of Valentines day were Jim Kourt, Patricia Souls and second place JohnTasch and Tory JonesHOVVELLSanitary Co Septic TanksCleaned InstalledPHONEUPtown 86635Loyd Wellman Sons6680 Pinckney Road Pinctney, Michigan I finiahad in a wida selection ofBURLINGTON HOUSERUBBERCUfHION postureright, had Might Mating Sanded rocker surf aeal for silken smoothreeking action Backed by Manu tacturers WarrantyBondtrial 7650LUXURYBUILT TINTR mm iBEURMANNS FURNITURE2700 E Grand Kver HoweH PHONE 83 Most original boxes were LindaWegerner, Martha Hileman and Nancy NorthOur state reports are almostthrough and they were most in teresting We certainly learneda great deal about the differences in mattoes topography, climateand other vital statisticsOur science and hobby unitsare going to prove very interest ing and will present a very attractive displaySIXTH GRADEMrs TaschFriday, February 12, in ourroom we had a very successfulValentines party We wish es pecially to thank Beth Minnodf, Pat Borovsky, Judy Dean, BrendaSimpson, Dennis Parker, for coming from another room to masquerade for us We also wish toextend our appreciation to thedifferent committees in our room who planned the different entertainments that were enjoyed Wehad Pastor Kriefall come andgive us a talk about GermanyMrs Taschs sixth grade gaveher a box of candy She appreciated it very much We hope you all had a niceValentines DayBy the way, Dennis Reynoldswon our cookie decorating contestSEVENTH GRADE Mrs CarrToday we had our valentinesparty Many people brought boxesso we voted on the best one Therewere manyin4c ones but Steve Randolph wonFor refreshments we had popand ice creamWe want to wish everyone asnice a valentines day as we hadMrs Johnson Our Valentine party was a bigsuccess We played games, read storfes and had cupcakes andmilk We want to thank themothers who helped make it asuccess The prizes for the decoratedvalentine envelopes went to Bonnie Speake and David Walton We have a mystery plant in ourroom A plant has come up in ourflower box and no one knowswhat it is We will let you knowas soon as we find outFIRST GRADEMrs Thayer We are having a valentinesparty, on Friday Some of us made individualvalentine boxes and we also havea big one We made valentines forour mothers and fathersA Happy Valentines Day toall of youLEO EWERSEXCAVATING, OtAOINO,BULLDOZING, DRAG UNIPhone AL 62983 r UP 83143 PHIL GENTILE2165 KABEt tOAD,GtEGOftY, MICHIGANGASFOR BOOKING,WATER HEATINGAND HOME rjEATINCWYUELP PHONE 63 HOWELL GIRLS STARTWITH A VICTORYAfter several postponementsdue to the fact their shower room was not completed and to illnessthe Pinckuey High School girlsstarted their season here Thurs day with a victory over the SouthLyon lassies 36 to 33 South Lyonhad 30 girls in Uniform The Pinckney squad does not numberover a dozen We wonder why the lack of school spirit Mrs Helen Walton is coachThe game was a nip and tuckaffair South Lyon had two negrogirls in their lineup who played a good defensive game The score was tied repeatedly but at the halfthe South Lyon girls had a 4 pointlead 18 to 14 Then they changedgoals and Pinckney did better atthe East goal They had all the better of shooting from the floorbut missed many of their freethrows The South Lyon girls were strong here and misled fewfree tosses This enabled them tostay practically evenwith Pinckney With about 1 minute anT26 seconds left Pinckney was 3 pointsahead They managed to freeze the ball and held their leadThe girls displayed an aggressiveness we have not noticed in some of the boys games Celia Hughes dominated the floor playan repeatedly captured the ball from the South Lyon girlsCarol Miller was high scorerof the game with 17 LouiseTHIRD GRADE Mrs Darrow We wish to thank MrsBarovsky, Mrs Bennett, MrsPesola, Mrs Reason, Mrs Bax ter, Mrs Shelden, Mrs Behm,Mrs Hollister and Mrs Castrofor baking cupcakes for our Valentines Party We enjoyed them very much We all made Valentines usinglace doilies and colored paper We received about 30 new library books Some of us gave a review of the new book we readNext week we will try to writeshort book reports Mrs Darrow read a book ofAbraham Lincolns to us We en1joyed it very much and learned many interesting things about hisboyhoodTHIRD GRADE Mrs He Dry Todayis our Valentines PartyOur room voted to have cupcakesand pop Our games committee has planned several games Wethank all the mothers who bakedcupcakes for us We are studying wool in Social Studies We were surprised tolearn wool was used for clothingbefore Christ was born Most ofthe wool used in our rugs andcarpets is imported United States is sixth in the production of wool We have several absent becauseof illness We,hope they will soon be back with us We had unit tests in Arithmetic Most of us averaged good orabove A few of us need to workharder18931960Over 67 Yearsof BankingServicePHONE HA 62831Member FDICvDEXTERSAVINGS BANKDEXTEft, MICHIGAN Basydlo had 9, Celia Hughes 6and Mary Kelly 4The girls play Stockbridgethere Thursday night Jean Mary i Baker was high scorer for SouthLyon with 10 pointsPinckney South LyonC Miller J Baker L Basydlo S RaceK Meyers C LindellC Hughes J Grow M Kelly D GardnerM Mayne K MacDonnellN Rose C RitchieJ Rose Z Obenvich R Nash P CoonC Garr J DarrowK Hunt The Wahtenaw County RcjlCross is honoring all persons who have contributed a gallon or moreof blood with a dinner February 16, at St Johns Church, YpsilantiPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday, February 18,The Employers Groap ofInsurance CompaniesFor InsuranceJAMES BOYD5001 Girard DrN AC 73014 Lakeland WAGNERSGROCERY0006 PINCKNEY ROADQUALITYMERCHANDISELOWPRICESBEER and WINE TO TAKE OUTPHONEHOWELL 705J2THE BUSINESS andPROFESSIONAL CORNERL J SwarthoutBUILDING CONTRACTINGBUILDING HOMES A SPECIALITY J292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Pi jne UP 83234Lloyd Hendee LIVESTOCK HAULINGWEEKLY TRIPS TO DETROIT Phone UP 85547William Davis ANDMich31 SIDING, ROOFING, REMODELING5555 E Grand River, Howell,Phone Howell 717Conventional Terms GuaranteedMONUMENTS, MARKERSConvenient TermsCulver BaileyTHE MONUMENT MANIsbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howell 41 I WFor Younker Memorial Inc Lansing, MichiganMary Walter REAL ESTATE7421 Portage Lake Road Tel DexterHA 68188132 W Main Street, Pinckney TelUP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North Lake Chelsea Tel GR 53241Wiltse Electrical ServiceELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M36 Pinckney Phone UP 8S5S8Dr HR Holmquist Chiropractor XRayTuesday through Saturday 11 to 3 and 5 to 7And by AppointmentPhone AC 7293300 West Grand River BRIGHTONReal EstateFarm, Homes, Lake Property business Opportunitieslist YourProperty withGerald Reason BreW 102 W Main Street Mien UPtown 63564Lee LaveyGENERAL INSURANCE Phone UP 83221 Fred G Reickhoff, SrOPTOMETRIST120 West Grand River Howell, MichiganPhone 358 Residence 613Ritter TV Service RADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPinckney, MichiganPhone UP 85541 125 Webster StRoger J Carr Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE AgentEdith R Carr 142 Mill StreetPinckney, Mich Phone UP 83133FUNERAL HOMEDon C Swarthout Modern EquipmentAbbulonce Service Phone UP 83172THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUMRay M Duffy, MD Pinckney, MichiganCall 1100 AM to 200 P M Except WednesdaysMon, Tues, Fri, and Sat 700 to 800 PMBert Wylie AUCTIONEERFARM SALES A SPECIALITY Pnone UP 83146R L SorrellWATER WELLS AND PUMPSALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dexter Pinckney Rood Phone HA 69454MONUMENTSOnof Michigans LargestDisplays of MonumentsNORTHVILLE, MICHIGANMonumentWorksPHONE Ft 94770Jfoeft Construction3454 Rush Lake RoadPinckney, Michiganfhone UPlown t1514ft FOR SALE Nice ,clean usedAutomatic Washer Shirey BrosPhone UP 83409BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced See AbesAuto Parts, 1018 E GrandRiver, Phone 151, Howell,MichiganGULF OIL products Fuel Oil gasoline Albers Oil Co,Dexter, Mich Ph collect HA64601 or HA 6S517 tfcREDI MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerlesscement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement 4950 Mason Road phHowell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell DJ GRAVELCOALUMINUM siding and roof ing Free estimates GentileHome Center Phone UPtown 83143WANTED Raw furs, Coon, muskrat, mink and deer hidesmarket prices Lucius DoylePh UP 83123 PinckneyFOR SALE Storm windowsasv sorted sizes Ph UP 83175ALUMINUM Comb Doors pre hung full 1 3595 10off on Sherwin WilliamPaints Quality Lumber andBuilding Supplies Save fuel byinsulating now Thomas ReadsSons, Inc, Uptown 83211ICE SKATES SHARPENED flat or hollow ground MarshallMeabon UP 83304SKATES SHARPENED While you wait Hockey and FigureSkates 995 Planters lg 395Gentile Home Center tNEED CASH We buy usid guns, outboard motors willpay cash or trade Mill CreekSporting Goods, DexterPURE OIL PRODUCTS fuel oil, gasoline, tractor fuel CallClyde Wright, 1300 Cedar Lake Road Ph Howell 290 orBrighton AC 74441FOR RENT Two bedroom house large living room, utility room,hot and cold water, carpeted and well insulated Space heater Ph AC 75066 4778 Midland Dr Lakeland, MichiganFOR SALE 1953 Ford 8 cyl, standard transmission, Radioand heater, with white walJs Ph UP 83187 after 5 pm665 Patterson Lake RoadWANTED Baby sitting have transportation Also washing todo in my home Mrs G VanSkiver Ph UP 9908FOR RENT 4 room house Apply at 5015 Patterson LakeRoad or call UP 83260FOR RENT Upstairs apartment 3 rooms and bath at 335 PearlStreet newly decorated Call Mrs McLucas, AC 97894evenings or AC 94475 daysFOR SALE Slab wood or Tops not cut to length about 1,000cord Robert Read, Ph UP 3211 or UP 83295PINCKNEY VILLAGECOUNCIL MEETING February 9, 1960Called to order by Pres Dinkelfollowed by roll call of officers all members presejtt Lee Tiplady,Roy Clark, Don Swarthout, Mar ion Russell, Merlin Lavey, andAlbert ShirleyAtty Heikkinen of the Law officers of Van Winkle, Van Winkleand Heikkinen met with theCouncil to discuss a zoning or dinance for the villageMotion by Tiplady supporterby Lavey to allow bills as read Ptnckncy Dispatchprinting 390The Riegfe Press Ballot bos and 2 dlapsible voting booths 8452Ohio Oil Cooil 3752 Davis Mobile ServiceOat for tractor 235Bob Efefer MarshallSalary 12500Milked Ackley stamps 25tHart drff road service 400 Haay Wallace Street 525oh Aefcky DeputyCfcfts Salary 2500Mr Marfcas Street 2000WANTED Kitten, any number,any time have pod homes forpets Free to a good home,beautiful red Irish setter, goodhunter, likes children Ph UP 89908FOR SALE Stamp collection, old stamps and rugs Ph UP 85562FOR SALE Four used LP Gas Ranges Low as 2500 ShireyBros, Phone UP 83409FIRST CUTTING Broma alfalfa hay 50 cents a bail Leo Davis3025 Patterson Lake road,Pinckney PUBLIC SALE February 19, 1960 at 400 pm The undersigned will sell at public sale for cash, one 1959 PontiacConv, Serial No 159P47602At 310 Putnam St, Pinckney, Mich The vehicle is storedand may be inspected at saidaddress The undersigned alsoreserves the right to bid 7Associate Discount Corporation 401 South Jackson StreetJackson, MichiganBEFORE YOU BUY COMPARESAVEAll items are name brandsA 1 Choice meatsWe can supply you witheverythingDelivery to your home at ALLtimesOur name isnt fancy but its RELIABLECall ALpine 6 2827, Pat Liver more Local Rep or AC 96552Brighton office HOWELL FOOD SERVICE409 W MainBrighton, MichiganTIE UP YOUR insurance in a neat little bundle Buy aHomeowners Policy from Bennett Insurance AC 97879HamburgRex Hendee and wife attendedFarmers week at Michigan StateUniversityPUTNAM TOWNSHIPBOARD MEETINGRegular meeting of the PutnamTownship Board, held at the townhall, Tuesday, February 9, I960at 8 pm All board members present, Hendee, Wylie, White, Reynolds and Kennedy Meeting called to order byStfpervisor Hendee Motion by Reynolds supportedby Wylie that the minutes ofJanuary meeting be approved as read Motion carried Motion by Kennedy, supportedby Wylie that the township purchase a model Ordinance Kit, for the amount of 500 Motioncarried Motion by White, supported byWylie to pay the following bills as read Motion carriedJohn L Young TreasPinckney CommunitySchools Dei Taxes December 1959 25250Thomas Read Sons On Account 286Leonard Lee Installing hose reel on firetruck 3650Jims Gulf gas for fire trucks 456Howell Greenhouse Flower shop on account 1800The Detroit Edison Co 2 months lights for townhall 3026Pinckney DispatchJan,minutes and 2 taxnotices 1500Michigan Bell TelephoneCo five 5 unit firephone phones in town hall and fire hail 4511The Ohio Oil Co fueloil for town hall 4343Roger I Carr AgencyIns oo town hall 8406 Michigan Township Association Model ordinance Kit 500Dorothy J Geer UvCo Treasurer 1959 twptax supplies 16416Livingston Co Dept Social Welfare relief November 1959 28949 Motion by White, supported byWylie to adjourn Motion carriedMurray J Keanedy Putnam Twp Clerk Bowling NewsWOMENS TUESDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Woa LoatVans Motor Saks 69 23 Gregory Elevator 58 34LaRosa Bowl 51 41 Kennedys Store 50 42B Line Bar 49 43Clarks Grocery 48 44 LaRosa Tavern 44 48Lakeland Inn 43 49Anchor Inn 43 49 Clares Barber Shop 39 43Silver Lake Grocery 33Vi 58V Becks Service 28 63 VMENS A LEAGUE Won LostVelvet Eez 63 29Vans 58V 33Gentiles 57 35LaRosa Bowl 54V 37Reads 54 38Pinckney Dispatch 46 46Becks 44 48Plainfield 38 54Abneys 36 56Lavey Hardware 35 53Bocks 35 53Team 10 27 65MENS B LEAGUEShirey sToms Silver LakeFrankenmuthCarlingsClares HoeftDrewerysLaRosa TavernLudtkesWai lingsLa Rosa Bowl WonWon 5348 Vi48 Vi474240Vi403938Vi383831MIXED LEAGUEOutOTownersToppers Lin ZaksSandbaggersWildcat InnEarthquakesRosebudsGoofersGassersAlley CatsSmoothies Strikers 57l255 Vi52 5146 Vi 454141 373633232LADIES MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUEMarys ClothingGeneral Store Davis MobileEmileys Won626246 Vi4412Gentile Home Center 41 Aco 2lCLASSIC LEAGUEJoes Taven BlatzLady of the LakesBobs ServiceStrohs Mt Airy Won60x56 51473230 LostLost 3135 Vi35237424324445 451246465330Vi32Vi36 3741 Vi 4347475152541256Lost 303045 Vi 47 Vi5171Lost32 564145 6662CARD OF THANKSWords seem inadequate to express my appreciation for all thekind1 and thoughtful things done for me during my long stay inthe hospitalSpecial thanks to each of youfor yojir masses and prayers, foryour wprds of encouragement andgood wishes, for the plants, let ters, cards, gifts and visits Youwill never know how much theyall helped and how much itmeans to know I have such wonderful friendsJim CampbellFebruary 20 Past Masters to work MM Degree at Pinckney 8 pjn March 1, Regular meeting 8March 5, EA Degrees at temple8 pjiL Saturday April 9 30th AnnualPast Masters Night at PinckneyHigh School Dinner at 700 pmPaul Curktt, SecPINCKNEY DISPATCHThursday February 18, 1960William Austin and wife ofAnn Arbor were Sunday visitorsof the Herbert Palmers Lonnie Huhman has QuitOlivet college and will work un til next fall HAMBURG TOWNSHIP21360The regular meeting of theHamburg Twp Board was held on21160 to conduct any legalbusiness The minutes were read and approved as corrected, Mr Shehan stated that the oldIron bridge crossing the Huron Riverwas to be replaced nextSpring instead of next fall as previously reported The following bills were readand approved F Shehan Jan services 25800E McAfee Jan services 6000W V Backlund Jan ser vices 8000C Radloff, Jr T H Cleaning 2000McPherson Oil Co T H Oil 13404Brighton Argus Printing 1309M B T Co T H Tele phone 541Pinckney Dispatch Print ing 6150D E Co T H Lights 4144Doubleday Bros Co sup plies 270Phillips Petroleum Co T H Gas 459Valley Metal Prod Co T H Supplies 1875D E Co Street Lights 4365 Hamburg Fire Dept Fire Alarm System 20000Hamburg Fire Dept 2 Fire Calls 20000Reynolds Office Supply Ad Mach Repairs 2085Liv County Dept of Soc ial Welfare 23867Howell Greenhouse Flower Shop JudgeCarland Inaugeration 1200Correspondence was read bythe Clerk Mr Shehan is to set up ameeting on Civil Defense as soonas possibleMr, Davis approached theBoard for a license for a Placeof Dismantling Automobiles Mr Davis was asked to bring in amap showing his place of busi ness and an 80 rod radius aroundthis business The map is to beaccompanied with the signatureof 80 of the property owners, within this radius, on a Petitionfor licenseMr Backlund said that although the Board accepted t h eAuditors Report of last monthand as far as he knew, all Board Members were satisfied, Mr Boydhad stated that there was somedissatisfaction, and asked Mr Boyd is he would explainMr, Boyd stated that he, aswell as many others, were under the impression that the auditwould be made by a CPAIt was explained that the motion for an audit did not stipulate that a CPA was necessaryMotion by Baker supported byBackland that the Twp books beaudited yearly by a CPA, and that the motion concerning same in the minutes of 41459 be deleted CarriedThe Clerk stated that he wouldcheck to see if the Zoning Ord inance1 should be placed on t h eAugust Primary or the NovemberGeneral ElectionMr Backlund said that in regards to Mr BauQhats feelings onthe Putnam Twp Dump, he would like to state these facts 1 The payment of 15000 ayear was to begin in 19592 The dump that Mr Bauchatreferred to as Hamburg TwpDump at Strawberry Lake and Merrill Roads is not a TwpDump and is located quite a distance east of Merrill Rd 3 The Putnam Twp IXimp isfor all Twp Taspayer juthe comparatively few yeararound residents 4 Hamburg Twp asks no one 300 a year for dumpvileges nor does the Twp aakcommunities to maintain their own dumps 5 No one on the Board gavean excuse for this expenditure, itwas simply stated that many people, residents and nonresidents, but nevertheless taxpayers, fromRush Lake, Cordley take, Zukey Lake, the west side of Straw berry Lake, and the surroundingcommunities travelled to Pinckney and Howell more than to Hamburg, and that they used thePutnam Twp Dump r6 Due to the fact that thisarea includes Vi of HamburgTwp, 1 feel that this is a fair and proper proposition7 The 200000 Time Savings Account that Mr Buchat referred to is not a Building Fund,actually, it is not allocated for any particular itemMotion by Backlund supportedby Baker that any Board Mem ber making lengthy speeches inthe future, shall condense theirmaterial into as few words aspossible, and submit to the Clerk for publication CarriedMr DeBraaf asked the Boardto consider placing the Twp on a Primary SystemMeeting adjourned 110 PM W V BACKLUNDHamburg Twp ClerkCARD OF THANKSI wish to thank the Fire Deptand all the men who came toour assistance during the chim ney fire at our home Tuesdaynight Mrs Iva GardnerMary Walter REAL ISTATE 7421 Portage Lake Rood Tl DtxttrHA 6418132 W Main Strt, Pincknty TlUP 8313014034 N Territorial Rd, North LoktChla Ttl GR 53241STOCKBRIDGE, 4 bedroo home on large lot garage anextra buildings, basement furnacej 8,000Leek Rd near M 92, completed basement for living, needs insidefinish Has toilet and kitchen sink LOCATED ON 20 ACRES 6,50000 termsPatterson Lake privilege withthese two lots for 80000Whitelodge Country Club, lake front home on Windemere Lake2 bedrooms, part basement, oilfurnace, attached garage, lots oftrees 11,90000 termsPortage Lake privilege lot with about 233 ft channel frontageBest location, near lake frontage3,50000HiJand Lake front, 2 level, year round home 2 fireplaces, needssome inside finish 8,50000termsBig Silver Lk cottage sink inkitchen, on 2 lots near beach 5,80000OR RENT 2 bedroom, year und cottage, with lake privileges, furnished 6000 a month ar McGregor Road Fox PointIo IHAMBURG TOWNSHIP NOTICE Hamburg Township Beard of Rovitw will moot at thoHamburg, Town HaU on tho following daysTuesday, March 8th9 AM to Noon and 1 PM to 4 PMMonday, March 14thw AM vo Noon AOQ i n to 4 rMKTuesday, March 15th AM to Noon md I PM to 4 PMW V iAOCUIND 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, 1960 Description An account of the resource February 18, 1960 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1960-02-18 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ba78c66a33d6b85c9910cd545f62ae07.pdf effc4fec58dec19401868011ec69123c 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 III PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 1885. NO. 6 PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L NEWKIRK, PUBLISHER. ISSC1D THURSDAYS. frbflrriptlon Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING RATES . rrsMtent adWrtiseroents, 2&~ cwftirpW^tlrtoT l i s t Insertion and ten cents per Inch for each subss- QMbt insertion. Local notice*, 5 cents per line for •ack Insertion. Special rates lor regular advertisements by the year or quarter. RAILROAD CARDS. LOCAL NOTICES. Grand Trunk Hallway Time Table. MICH. AIB LtNE DIVISION. J STATIONS. WEST BOUXD.TRAINS. No. 6. Mixed. . 9:55 a. m. 10:20 .10:50 .11:58 12:45 p. in, 1:15 2:30 3:00 3::¾) Hamburg, -".. 4:05 PlNCKNEY-... •• f:40 Mount Ferrier,... 5:15 8tockbridge,.... 5:35 Henrietta, «:05 JACKSON &•& ^i™ RtDQEWAY - Armada, Romeo Roches terr Pontiac, | 5 ¾ ^ W S S B « W * > I » South Lyon] ^p" No. 4. Pass. 5:55 a. m. 6:15 U:!i5 7:K> 7:35 m. No. s. 2. Pas 7:45 s 8:00 9:20 8:5¾ 9:15 9:25 10:10 10:40 11:50 10:12 11:30 11:50 12:03 p. ni 12: 20 12:50 p. ra STATIONS. No. 5. No. 7 Mixed. Mixed. JACKSON 2:J£am- Henrietta, 7:00 Stockbridge,.... 7:30 Mount Ferrier,. 7:55 PINCKNEY 8=-¾ Hamburg, 9:00 S o u t h L y o n ^ p 1 0 : 5 f l 6 ; 5 0 p. m. Wixom 11:30 Tj20 « M » i . . . ,J M-. l*:30p. m. 8:15 Pontiac, -|a e p _ 1 : 0 o . - 8:25 Roohester,., 14(1 9:05 EAST BOUND TRAIN8. No. 3. Pass. 4:20p.m 4:-<0 5:06 5:16 5:36 5:55 6:20 FARM FOR SALE.—80 acres on section fifteen (15), Dexter township,- Washtenaw county, Mich., known locally as the "Hoban Farm." Price $35 per acre. Terras easy. Address, THOMAS BIRKETT, Birkett, Washtenaw Co., Mich. Feb. 10, 1885. NOTICE.—Dr. W. R. Rainey, dentist, will be At the Monitor House, Pinckney, Mich., from,- Feb. 16, to Feb. 23, will also be in 'Unadilla from March 2d to 9th. WANTED—Dressed Hogs. Tompkins & Ismon. IMPORTANT NOTICE, We are obliged to ask all customers that have not settled their book account for 1884 to do so at once and oblige. Teeple & Cad well. Pinckney, Dec. 1st, 1884. Farm of 160 acres in the town oi Hamburg fot^sale cheap. Will exchange for small farm. Apply to G. W. TEEPLE. WANTED. Wheat, Beans and Clover Seed, highest prices paid. Tompkins & Ismon. WOOD FOR SALE. I have about 400 cords of seasoned wood for sale in qvanti^ies to suit .purchaser—will deliver it or sell it on the ground. T. Birkett. Birkett, Oct. 30th, 1884. All persons owing us on account are requested to call and settle at once. Ltepectfully_, Hotf & Hoff. Bush's Beehives and Section Boxes, at Bush's Planing Mill, Plainfield. Romeo, 2:35 9:55 Armada, 8:06 10:20 RiDOEWAY 3:30 10:50^ All trains run by "'central standard" time. All trains run daily, Sundays excepted. W. J. SPICER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. " General Manager. BUSINESS CARDS. T H HOAO, M. D., (HOMtEOPATHIC.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office at residence first door south of Monitor House. D. M. GREENE, M, D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of the throat and lungs. TAMES MARKET, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. I7e|ll_|riperff*::Trnnte on short notice and reasonable terms. Oftioe on Main St., near Postoftke Pinckney, Mica. • GRIMES * JOHNSON,' Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. * TAMES T. EAMAN, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and Justice of the Peace, Office in the Brick Block, PINCKNEY W -P^VAN W I N Z U V - ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANGERYOfflceover Sigler'sDrug Store. PINCKNEY —Bids will bo received up to Fcbruary 24th by the Trustees ot the M. E. Church for the building of a parsonage in this village. Plans-and specifications can be seen at F. L. Brown's hardware store. The Trustees reserve the right to accept or reject any or all proposals. Stick a Pin in This. The Allan Litre of Steamers, swift, safe and reliable. Parties intending to send for their relatives or friends to the "Old Country'V, or any part of Europe, this spring, would do well while the rates are low to apply at ence for passage tickets, which—w4ll be good to the end of June or July. These nites may and will probably advance, therefore-no time should be lost In procuring thorn now. Full information on application hy letter or otherwise, to • E. Mc(iARIGLE, Pinckney. Mich- Agent for the G. T. K. & M. A v k ' R . R. Agent for the Allan Line of steameri. Agent for American Express Co-Kip any. An Enterprising Reliable Honse. ' WiNCHEfcti s DRUG STORK can always be relied upon, not only to carry in ^stock the best of everything, but to secure the Agency for such articles as have well-known merit, and ard/popular with the people, thereby sustaining the reputation of being always enterprising, and ever reliable. Having secured the Agency for the celebra1>ed Dr. King's New Discovery tor Consumption, will sell it on a positive guarantee. It will surely cure any and every affection of the throat, lungs, and chest, and to show our confidence, we invite you to call and get a trial bottle free. A Answer Wanted. Can anyone bring us a case of kidney or liver complaint that Electric Bitters will not speadily. cure? We saythey caniiotras~thousands of cases T I V T h o s e receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. HOME NEWS. James Pangborn is quite sick. Yesterday was the beginning of Lent. • The patent on drive wells expired Jan. 14, 1885. Chas. F. LaRue has been "under the weather"jthis week. The Milford Review ia a two-yearold and a good paper. It is rumored that C. E. Hqllister will settle at "Reed" City. C. S. Eldert left yesterday for a week's visit to Ann Arbor. None from here joined the Wednesday New Orleans excursion. E. L. Thompson was out again Friday, after quite a sick spell. Dr. R. W. Rainey, the dentist is at the Monitor House this week. Greenback convention at the court house, Howell at 1 p. m. Saturday. Miss Miam Woli, of Waterloo, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Cadwell, A danae at the old Lora White place Monday night drew 21 couples thither. Miss Lucy DicKersonT ot~MartoTL; is visiting H. O. Barnard's family this week.—> ———_ A message was received from Brittain Monday announcing the death of the brother ot J. J, Hause at that place. Owing to the bad condition of the roads not many turned out to attend the St. Valentine party at the Monitor House Friday evening and the dance was abandoned. JIB the trains have been considerably "off their base" lately why have'nt some enterprising citizens started a petition to ask the legislate re to remove our railroad? G. W. Robertson, grand visitor and lecturer of the grand lodge of F. & A. M., will hold a lodge of instruction at Ann Arbor on the afternoon and evening of Friday, Feb. 27th. A donatien party and oyster supper will be held at the Monitor House on Wednesday evening, Feb. 25, for the benefit of the Rev. H. Cartledge. All are invited to participate, in the occasion. A call has been issued for a Republican State convention to meet at Lansing on March 11, to put in nomination two candidates for regents of the University and one for 'Supreme Court Judge. Our Stockbridge and Unadilla correspondence did not reach us in time for last week's issue on account of the trains being sno\v_ bound, but they are good and are found in tHIs"wee1T& DISPATCH. D. D. BENNETT, PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER. All work la and dispatch. this line executed with neatness •M-EWTON T. KIRK, NOTARY. PUBLIC AND PENSION CLAIM AGENT. (Successor to the late M. L. GAY) attends to all kinds of Pension business, including Bounties, Office claims, <fcc. Thousands of soldiers are yet entitled. I will be glad to attend to the cases of all who have not yet secured their pensions, or who may be entitled to increase. Will call at claimants residence and prepare papers when re- ¾^ested. Correspondence solicited. Office with ',. Q. Embler in Jewett Block, HowelL Mich. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK ^BANKER,* Does a General Banking Business. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. * Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on-demand: COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. already permanently cured and who are.daily recommending Electric Bitters, will prove. Bnght's disease, diabetes, weak back, or any urinary complaint quickly cured. They purify the blood, regulate the bowels, and act directly on the diseased parts.~Every bottle guaranteed. For sale at 50cts. a bottle at WIXCHELL'S DRUG STORE. Merchant Tailoring. If in need of anything in the line of Tailoring do not/fail to call on J. CROULEA, - PINCKNEY. Everything in this line executed with neatness "and dispatch and^/ WARRANTED TO GIVE SATISFACTION. ositively no credit given. H- OUR PRODUCE MARKET. eeRRE* TK n WEEJHA* BZ -- reb. 21, 1885. TOMPKINS*ISMON Wheat, Jlo. 1 white, "io. a white,. " No. 2 red, ', " No. 3 red, Oats Corn Barley Beans, Dried Apples... $ .78 .76 7» 78 S6 «4 1 00@1 50 n oo .00 Potatoes, 25 Butter, .....'..... 14 Eggs, , ,.T T « 4 Dressed Chickens t Clover Seed *.. 4 86(¾ 4.60 OrecMdPork s,00 T. J. Eaman, of Arazona, is spending a few weks... with his brothers, James and Charles. Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Barnard visited friends near Howell Saturday and Sunday last. „ ^"" Several tip-overs are reported going to and returning frjoni the dance Monday night. .Barton irCampbell advertise 1847 Roger Bros.' plated ware at 10 per -tSent. below cost. A.H.Randall has leased ^ the farm DfThos. Dunn, and takes possession the first of April. A tent of the K. 0. T. M. was organized at Hamburg last week with 17 charter members,- One week from next Wednesday throughout the land will be head the cry "change parthner." • Elan Nash received a compound fracture of the lower leg Tuesday, causecTby the kick of a colt. J. Croulea, the merchant tailor, has acar<im the DISPATCH this week which you should not'fail to notice. Reuben Finch, of Pinckney, helped H. L. Nims paint the Willmore and Stanley stores last week.—Stockbridge Sun. The Ogemaw County Herald man has some original ideas about baking. He says: "To make cakes short—eat them." " - A railroad accident near Pontiac on Tuesday delayed the noxm train so that she did not reach this station till atter 4 p. M. / Miss Lawrence^ot Fowlerville, is the guest of Mr* D. C. Walters. Mrs. Moore, of J/4ckson, also visited Mrs. W. las^sfeek. l^Kand Mrs. J* J. Hause, of Chubb's Qdrners, who have been visiting at Williamston for several weeks, leturned home Friday, There will be a'a^dfiati'on"at the~resTdence of Alford Wright, Mat ion, Friday evening, Feb. 27, for the benefit of Riv. H. MarshalTT-' — Mrs. Lydia Croman, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J. A. Cadwell forth e past" fe w ~weeks;^retuTnedr ^o Waterloo Tuesday. Mrs. James Sweeney, while gaping Sunday, disloctaed her jaw so.that it required the aid of a physician to restore it to its natural position. Miss Kate Haze, near Chubb's Corners, froze both of ber lower limbs one evening last week while returning borne from a visit to a neighbor. It was quite amusing to see with what eagerness people thronged at the postoffice on the arrival of the Saturday noon^fhail. It was the largest mail that ever found its way to Pinckney at one time. Request the Probate Judge to send your legal printing to the DISPATCH for publication if those it should interest are located in this vicinity. It is justice to them and will aid usrfbr which yonrwill have our thanks. Mr. T. F. Bigg wishes us to announce that he will begin his second term of writing school on Friday evening next, the first 12 1 essons having expired Monday evening last. He wishes us to thank those who have patronized him in his past endeavors and hopes for a further continuance of the same. ' ~" . Monday, March 9th, will cccur our charter election. We think it only right and proper to have a Vie as t two tickets m-'the field, and by all who are voters turning out to the caucuses and nominating good men we will be sure to have good officers—whichever ticket wins. But this is certain, that one ticket never gave satisfactioir~to all. The Evening Journal tells of a man in Antrim county telling a tree "from wjlich he got four cords of four foot 'wuod, thiee~^ovaV~oT" block wood, be sides the brush." I t reminds us of the remark of a journalist residing not many miles from here which was to the effect that a certain workman of his could "set 8.000 ems of type per day and put in the quads and spaces." The Detroit Times had the "blues" Saturday—but, however, it was not' the kind usually experienced by country publishers. It was printed in blue ink and rendered in rhyme throughout in honor of St. Valentin's day. This is a great teat in journalism and shows the striking characteristics of the • proprietor. Breezed originality SET Xl.T P u .„ an and vim-is what makes liirpapei:- ^ i^hL^.^?*1^?!*; ways walk over its contemporaries. The Pinckney Dispatch argues well We are informed that a couple ot" young ladies from near tins place went to Superior a few weeks since for the purpose ot "catching on" to two young fellows there—but at last accounts their efforts were in vain." Poor girls! The Howell colored concert troupe drew out a large crowd at the rink last night and for all we know gave a good entertainment. One thing we do know, however, that for "cheek^-they-are not lacking. They had the audacity to request notices and program in our paper and after about one-half columri had been devoted to them we never even received "thank you." Mr. Ira W. Abbott this week delivered his first invoice of the books for which he is agent, "The Golden Gems of Life," and we can truly say they are all they were represented to be, and we would suggest that it would be much better for parents—if they— would purchase more books of this sort for the benefit of their children than to allow them to waste both time and brains in devouring the filthy yellow-covered literature that many of our youth now do. If you have any monev to spend, spend it at home. A great many people. are very anxious... to have a man expend hi-r money in building rnanu-" factoring establishments and thus im- -prave: and_lielp_tlie growth of the town; but when that is done they turn their back on home establish* ments and too often buy elsewhere because they can possible buy a little cheaper oi they dont like the man. This is a good way-to kill a town and drive out first class enterprise. Don't trv it. —Ex. Those who failed to attend the Congregational choir concert on Monday evening missed a very rare entertain* ment, and considering the/weather & good crowd was in attendance. The applause of the audience showed their appreciation of the rendition of the diffrent parts. The band quratette by Messrs. Mann, LaRue, Wagner and Sykes met with such approval that the 'crowd would not be appeased until thev rendered another air. The piano and cornet solo by Mrs. A. T. Mann and C. P. Sykes also gave such4 uhiversat~safisfactiQn that they were recalled. Chas. L. Collier's oomic soloi,- "Cncle John",and "Sourkrout," made' the house ring with laughter. At 2 o'clock P. M. yesterday at the' residence of the bride's parents, Mrv and Mrs. A. N. Mcintosh, Fowlerville,- the marriage ceremonies wereconsumated between Mr. Frank E. Sherwood; and Miss Alta Rogers, two very highly respected young people of that place.- Rev. Je*se Ivilpatrick officiating; About 100 inviteTTguests were present, who showered upon them many congratuUlious and bright-wishes-for-tha_ tutuve. "We also jo in our" best whshett to those already bestowed upon the happy couple and hope that their journey down the lull of life together will always be accompanied with love, happiness, prosperity and content. The/ following valuable presents to thef bride and groom will snow the high es-. teemin which they sue held by their many friends: Su.vh:i; TKA SET, OF SIX. TTECKS.—F. Greenawaj* W T. Hvne, W. M. Demerest, George Newman', Ut>o. r>aili>v, Allio Abbi>tt,Kd. Nichols, Ira Beaa,> K. H. Warren, O. L. Adams, F. G. Palmerton, P. M. Youn^-lovf, KoM. Minkley, W. B. Gale, F. 1L darkey, *•'• E- Hill?, -John Beach, E. R. KlecknerV A. K. (iardner, r'red Sheiwood, C. Benjamin. - PAUI.OU P>KI>KO.>M SKT.-Mre. Collins, Florence Raidwiil, M;irv Cronse, Mary Kobison, Ann* Bur«h, l)or;i Washburn, KUa Glenn, Alma tfillam. , . T NI-T PICKS and MATCH HOIDKB.—Mr. an* SSKT SUA Kit TAHLK SPOONS and FLORAL W A * HousE-sHOK-Katp Elliott. SET NCT i IOKS.—Mrs. John Elliott, CHINA CKEAM PITCHER.—Annte G*»r. SILVKK JELLY DISH.—Emma Dodge and Jenai* against the disincoruw alien—e£—that^nm^L___ T1 . u. . village, and says the dissension arose about the boundary ot the village and notrfrom^the iffcosporaticn— -proper. The Dispatch urges an armistice, and belives that the matter can be amicably adjusted and the town still remain incorporated, if thoes interested will only act before it is too late, it would certainly seen that the town really needs means of self governft)ent and protection. - Livingston Republican^ sii.v-Kit UcriKB Pisu.—Mrs. Lmira QiHett aa#~ diuicHtor. CENTS Kociuwe CHAIK—Mrs. Sherwood. sswiNii KOCKINQ CHAjR.--C-eorKe Wood ami Toren^nvderr - — - —. SOFA.—Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Mcintosh. SILVER C«LKUV D I S H , - Mr. and Mrs.- J e t t o * Smith. _' SKV SILVER TAULX SPOONS—George Rogers, SETiJiLvKR KNIVES AND F 6 B K S . — H " , and Mrs* I L. N^wkirk ' PAIR LINKN TOWELS,—Mr. and Mr*. A. R. 8njr* der. ' SKT SILVKR TABLE SPOOKS.—Mr. and Mrs, M. L* W fltt* r\ ft. i* 41 Silver Six-Bottle Castor.—Mr. and Mrs, CoTMt Sherwood, A.J. Wickman, Tnuis Sherwood, Silver .lolly Dish.—Mr. and Mrs. A. W. KnftMN Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Parker. Lar^e Table Lamp.—John Hudson. Two large China Plates.—L\U SMaaandttttttr / / . I n "N -v*- JL! - — -3S7CT >\ .*ajjsjfc.:r : N <# " t MICHIGAN NEWS. I«I GBNX&At. STATK1TBSU* Alpena bad » $18,000 blase Ftb. 8. EArnon had a $15,000 fin Feb. 18. The "drive well" patents expired an. Grand Riplda will have anotusr rink 100 xl75 feci. S. L. Davit OIL trial at Alpena for anon was acquitted, Tom Navin formerly mayor of Adrian is in Seattle, W. T. Aeon of Mn. Stows1 s original "Unole Tom" resides in Adrian. Willard Dodge, one of Kalamaseo's rep* lcsentaHvs men, is dead. There were 141,760 barrel* of ealt inspected in Micelgen in January. Homeopathic doctors of Detroit want the Homeopathiooollejte located in that dtr. E. Hey den, one of Charlotte'* m©»* exemplary eituena and bnainee* men, 1* dead. Mm. Catharine Diamond, an early settler of Gcsuses county, is dead, aged 80 yean. Wakeman I. Crosby of Green vills, one of the early eettlen ot Montoalm county, ia dead. W. H. Diokinaon, a VcrmontviUe man, haa purchased a 2,400-acn plantation in Georgia. Rev. Geo. W. Hani* of Battle Creek, a pioneer of the state, died In Battle Creek, February 8. The new roller process mill of Darrah & Broa. of BigBapida burned on the 12th inst at a lou oM20,000. L. H. Bailey late of Harvard ooUege, haa been appointed Professor of Horticulture at the Agricultural college. Oondnotor Pierea of the L. B. B. B., a resident of. Blissfield, was run over and out in pieoea east of Hudson. Hattie Bowers, a Battle Creek compositor, haa left for Europe to work in the Adventist prin ing office in Switzerland. Creditors of the defunct Interest and Deposit bank of Jackson will bring suit to discover what became ot $5,600 on depoalt. Aaron B. .Gates of Grand Bapids sues Alfred Whitnorih for $10,000 for alienating Mrt. Gates' affections from her liege lord, i Hemlock lags an in demand at Ludington at $2 50@3 per M, and the farmers are actively engaged in hauling to the river bank. The mercury haa not shown a lower degree of oold than 12 at Ludington, and steamers have made lair time to Milwaukee every day. The knights of labor of Battle Creek have organized a stock company with a capital ot $¢0,000 mr the manuiactare of doors, sash and blinds. — jsiderabletiraberaaabcnuitoA.0. Hagh«s 1 of Greenville, to build a roller floor mill at that place* Then wen 778,888 bushels of wheat marketed ai 386 eleiatore and mills in this state during the month of January. The total amount marketed for the six mouth* ending January 81 ia 6,004,548. about 95 per cent, of the crop 1884. The bill be/ore the legislature looking to the better protection of the health of persons employed in shops and factories, pro* Tides for the appointment by the governor of a sanitarv inspector at a salary not to ex* oeed $1,500 a year. Dr. George si. iTOwbtidgc died at hi* reeidenoein Greenville recently. He was a resident of the town for 89 yean and was *hlghly esteemed. He was assistant surgeon of the 19th Michigan infantry during the war, and went with Sherman; on his march to the sea. At the annu al meeting of the Hillsdale oonnty farmen' mutual fire insurance company held in Hillsdale, Hon. C. D. Luoo was elected president and J. W. Fallsv secretary. The oompaay holds policies covering property to the vtlue ot $5,529,806; losses and expenses last year wen $8,164,60. Bev. Dr. Samuel Gnves, for 15 yean pastor of the First Baptist ohuroh m Grand Bapids, has resigned. The reasons stated an chiefly that he u unable to lead the mem bora to seise and use as grand an opportunity aa God ever save the ohuroh to do spiritual work, and pay for the church building. The Lake Buperior ship oanal company offen to actual aettlen a number ot 40-aen tracts of (and in the upper peninsula, the settler to nside on the lands *ay the taxes, build a house and clear not less than two acres of land during each of the first three yean of settlement. The oompany reserves all mineral right*. Hon. O. M. Barnes, now in Florida, has been appointed a* a delegate to re present the Central Michigan Agricultural So <;n at a National convention in the interests of agriculture, to be held in the grand hall ot the Exposition at Sew Orleans, commencing February 10 and continuing one week. —Lansing Journal* It is very probable that Muskegon will be made the terminus of the M. <& 0. railroad, aad that a line or steamen will run between that point and Milwaukee. The managers of the road an well pleased with Muskegon harbor, its location being such that the ice drifts into the lake instead of into the harbor as at Grand Haven. Dr. Oalahan'a business block in Wyandotte was destroyed by fin on the 11th inst; loss $10,000, insurance $5,000. The oosupanta wen the Odd FeHows, A. O U. W. society, Anspaoh & Pulvermaoher's general ston, and Bono & Tnorn'e meat packing establishment, whose loss will swell the toui fignre to abont $15,000. eign oo's 49,428491 1,517,272[ B O A S T E D M A N I A C S . Total, . . $220,529 507 #14.821828 PREMIUMS RECEIVED. Marine & Michigan companies, Companies of other states, U. 8. branch of foreign oo'a Fin. $191,866 2,220,495 752,887 inland. $84,067 106,526 19,781 Total, . . $3,174,198 $160,882; LOSSES LNOUKBED. Marine & inland. Michigan companies, $18,886 Companies of other states, U. B. branch of foreign co's. . Total, LOSSES Michigan companies. Companies of other atate*, U. S. branch eign oo'a, Total, of fbr- Fiie. $116,888 1,708,211 521202 $2,838,251 PAID. Fin. _ . $112,621 1,606,149 529 440 $2 218,220 Tfct County Alms House in Wott Philadelphia Burned. Eighteen Live* Lost. 27,632 11,154 $67,622 Marine 4 .inland. $11,482 55,964 10,450 $77,842 February 17,18 and 19 an the dates, and Lansing the place, for the sixth annual meeting of the mechanioal engineen' society of Michigan. All the factories in Grand Bapids have promptly complied with the law relative to employing onudrea between the ages of 8 and 14 years. Henry Otto of Ypsileatd, a puny, delicate young man aged 28, became despondent because of ill health and suoided by hanging a few days ago* James Bolton, Sam Heway fand William Frenuss have bee a held lor trial at Lansing on a charge of stealing at the big fire the other morning. ' The township-treasurer of South Bordman was found guilty ot embezzling $400 of township funds and given two months to make good the loai. A Lawton man has taken all the funlture out ot his parlor, and uses it for a private skating rink. Several dootors want telephone connection with hia house. Mn, H. T. Farnam, wife of the editor of the Hillsdale Business, died on the 11th inat. Mn. Farnam had been a resident of Hillsdale for many yean. Gapt. John Spaulding of Sault Ste. Marie, announoes that he is going to resume operations in the old Holyoke silver minefwhich has lain idle twenty yean. "Dr." Gunn of Howell, recently arretted for assaulting a young girl in Holly, has been scntencsd to 90 days' imprisonment in • J the Devroit house ot correction'. The Detroit postofflee bill passed the House on the 12th hut. The bill increases the limits qfexpenditares to $900,000 and provides for ^he purchase of a new site. John H. Ktngry, for mon than 40 yean a resident ef Bocnanan and vicinity, committed auioide by hanging on the 7th inst. Financial embarrassment is supposed. •The new dwelling house of Eliaa F. Pierce at Sandstone, burned recently with all its oontents. Los* $1,000; fully insured. Pierce was a Juror in the Dan. Holoomb trials Thos_Grover was fro*en to death near i __ ™ _•;.,. .1(, CadillaTTe^I07^^6toTg» ^artringtonrt ^ y ** **' an aged oolored man of Detroit was found dead on the same day, having frozen to death* The office of the Dailv News, in Battle Creek was destroyed by fln on the 9th. Los* about $5,000, partially insured. The fin is thought to have been the work of an incendiary. Mn, George McDonald of North Muskegon committed suicide oy shooting a few days since. She had been iu the habit of taking morphine and her act is attributed to despondency. About 125,000 pound* of fresh perk and 6,000 pounds of lard wen oonsumed by the burning ot Hammond, Btandish 6 Oo's pork packing establishment in Detroit. Loss about $50.000. The Orescent mine at Park City, Utah, in which the Ferry Bros, an heavily interested, i* now doing a very profitabl bnsiniss,—Xv is claimed that the mine will put Senator Ferry on his feet again. Petitions an being circulated in the upper peninsula asking tae legislature to establish a state prison and school of technology in the northern part of the atate. The projecten claim both are) needed. The January output of the Upper Penln aula mines ia as follows: Calumet, 2,885 fon»; Atlantic, 199 ton*; Frankliny 170 tomn <}aincy, 100 tons; Allouez, 147 ton*; Huron, 119 tone; Hancock, 85 too*. Near Norwich, 'Missaukee oounty, a oork pine tree was recently oat on Mr. Davenburg'a land, from which 22 logs wen taken, the total scale of which was 15,722 feet. The butt leg was eight feet in diameter.^ The reported arrest of the Ooldwater bank roboenwa* false, as no money was takeir at the robbery in July, 188*70*1» valuable jewel. 7, and one «f the robben -is now said to languish in an Indiana prison. The people of Irvingv Barry oounty, a small station on the MTC. B. B., have raised $1,000 atd given 30 cord* ot stone and con- A Detroit. Lansing & Northern train left the track at Tro* bridge, about two miles from Lansing, on the lltn inst. The engine was wrecked, and several can totally wrecked. Gov. Alger and party were on board, all of whom wen considerably shaken np,butwith the exception of the governor's private secntary, no cue was seriously injured. The private rtcretary was thrown several feet and considerbly bruised. The examination of Assistant Postmaster Martin Melis of Grand Rapids, before Judge Parrish, as United Slates Commissioner, for alleged violation of the Civil Service-4aw-iermin ated in the discharge of the defendant. The Judge briefly nviewedthe tesrimony and said that such a prosecution had a tendency to incite perjury and falsehood. If many oases an tried they have a worse effect than levying assessments for campaign purposes would have in ages. The case has been of oonsidemble interest. The ofEoen for the G. A. B. of Michigan eleoted at the encampment held in Bast Saginaw a few days sinoe are: Department Commandei, Ones. D. Long ot Flint; Senior Vioe-oommander, Q. L. Fisher of Fowlerville; Junior Vice Commander, H. T. Higgins of PetosJtey; Department Surgeon, Norman Johnioa; Champlain, F. P. Gibbs, Grand'Haven, Counsel ef Adiministntidn, G. W Bomeyn, Detroit, Geo. S. Aiken, Bay City; C. O. Jennison, Greenville, and Albert Dunham, Jaekaou. A young man named Matthews, hired to a farmer named Wm. Sage, of Grant Center several weeks ago. A rew nights after Mr. Sage went to a grange meeting at Jeddo, and on returning found that Matthews had retired. During the night, however, he decamped, dressed in a new suit oi clothes of Sage's, and driving off with the family horse and cutter. Be ton leaving he gathered up a gold chain and locket, gold ring and all ot Sage's money he could lay hands on, and went so far as to poison four of his employer's cattle, one ot which has sinoe died. No trace ot Matthews could be found tor several days, until captured in Sanilac oounty Feb. 8 by Sheriff Foilensbee, who also captured all the stolen goods. Matthew* is a young man 18 Fatal Result ofa flloek Fight. Aa achool closed for noon at the school house near Grosvenor, a few days sinoe, Adolph Parker, aged 16, and Frank -Wotring, almost a year younger, and .very intimate friends, went to the home of Parker tor o inner. Mr. and Mr*. Parker wen both away, and the boys wen alone. While ratine their lunch they read a book descriptive of life on the prairies or in the wilds of Africa and when they had finished it seems that Wotring espied a hammer, and picking it up and iourishing it as a hatchet he was agolog to have the other lad's scalp. Tneir play of bushranger led finally to a run into a bedroom, when on a stand lay a ravolver ot Parker's father. Alpha caught up this as his weapon in the mimic struggle, and sup posing he had turned the cylinder so then wen no cartridges to utilise, he leveled it and pulled the trigger. The pistol proved loaded and the ball penetrated Woi ring's left eye, entering the dram and killed him instantly, to the horror of yeung Parker, who irantioally hastened to the sonool house and informed the teacher. Young Wotring was found stone dead when be fell. The boys wen intimate friends, and Parker is almost wild with fgreif. Then was an inquest by Justice MoCaon of tJlisafieid, and a verdict in sooordanoe with the faota ren. dered. Wotring Jived with hie grandparents, and his parent* resHeJn Virginia. _ DETROIT JTIAUKKTB' Stock lnsursunee Companies* The following is a recapitulation from the advance summary showing the financial oondition and Michigan business of stock, fin and fin and marine insurance oompanies, oompiled from the annual statement for the year ended Deo. 31, 1884, made to the commissioner of insurance of the state to Michigan, the Hon. H. S. Raymond: PAID CAPITAL. Michigan companies - - $ 600,000 Companies of other state* • • 47,782,200 United States branch of foreign companies . . . . - 500,000 Total, ADMITTED $48 882 2()0 ASSETS—SPECIAL DEPOSITS • EXCLUDED. Michigan companies - - $1,160,645 Campania* of other states » -124,858,431 U. 8 branch of foreign companies - - - • • 81,401,15 Total, $156,920,192 LIABILITIES, EXCLUSIVE 0 7 THOSE,, ON SPECIAL DEPOSITS. IHcWgaii^oompauie* (- - $ 231.872 Companies In other statesf 48,041 089 U.S. branch ot foreign coapanlea 17,998 947 Total, $62 267,508 SURPLUS AS REGARDS POLICY HOLDERS. $928,773 76816,743 . 18,407,158 Michigan companies, Companies for other states. . U. 8. branch of foreign oo's, Total, BISKS WBITTK& Fire. $90,652,684 Marine & inland. : Michigan oompaniea, $14,282,607 $1,469,840 Companies of other state*, . . 156,823,509 11,834,711 U. a branch of far- Wneat—Hol. white. $ a0 Wheat-No2,Ted..... 75 Flour . . ^ _ ^ ^ 4 00 Corn ~ 40 Oats * 32 Barley 1 30 Kyeperbu 48 Buckwheat 2 15 Corn meal V 100 18 50 Clover Seed, a) bu 4 80 Timothy seed ? bu 1 55 Apples per bbl 1 75 Apples per bu.. 60 Butter, fJ lb ; 15 Eggs..-.. 18 Chickens 11 Turkeys. . : l'-4 Ducks 12 Geeee .» 10 Potatoes 38 Onions, * bu 110 _ Turnips „, 30 (¾ Kocey 12 Beans picked 1 15 Beans, unpicked 80 Bay..... 13 00 Straw .-^ 8 00 Pork dressed, y 100 5 60 Pork, mess new .12 50 Pork, family 12 50 Hams 10¾ Shoulders 7 Lard. 6 Tallow 5 Beef extra mess 18 00 Wood, Beech and Maple...... 575 Wood, Maple 6 25 WoodHlckorv .-,. — ... 6 75 LTVS STOCK. HOGS—Bough packing, $4 40¾ 4 75; packing, and shipping, $4 75 @5 15; light, $4 40(¾ 4 90; skips, $3@4 80. CATTLB—Good to choice steers, 1,400 to 1,- 500 lbs., $5 70@f6 80; shipping grades, 1,500 to 1.350 lbs., $5@5 60; Common to medium, 1,- 000 to 1,800 lbs., $4 25@5; corn-fed Texans, $4 10@4 75. SHBUP—Common to jnedlum. $3®8 The friends of toe New Orleans,Exposition an hopeful of securing $50,000 additional aid from the United States Government. A soliciting oommtttee ia now at the capital. • bill haa been introduced in the New Yoik legialatnn to make it a finable offense to send flowen or taken* ot sympathy to a convicted murderer or felon in prison. —William H. Vanderbilt has a set of solid gold spoons and-ferka which were made by the court jeweler for tee Empress Josephine, and wen used by her only on atate occasions. George Gassen, a drug man of Youngs ton, 0., claims that Christ ha* directed him to offer up hi J 14-yeara-old son as a laerifior, and has made two unsuccessful attempts to kill the boy. He has been, arrested. The most stringent rules have been adopted governing the admission ot strasgen to the House of Parliament at the coming session. Applications of visitors must be made a week in advanoe, and in the meantime the antecedents of the applicant* will be investigated. The Chinese government loUnda making the expulsion ot Cninese from Banks* C*l, on the 7th instant, an "international matter and claim sn Indemnity from the United States. Mn. Moroslui- uelakamp has an offsr of $10,000 to travel with Ponpaogh's circus next season. She has net anawered yet, and it ia ehumtd she has seontry signed with Barnum. Tne Kansas house has condemned the action of the state commissioner at the New OrleanJ exposition In uniting In the lnYltation toJeff. Davisto take part in the Liberty Bell oalebration. The draft of the extradition treaty which has been agreed to by the United States and British goremments has been submitted to and approved by the Dominion government and returned to London. Franos had her day at the World1* Exposition Sunday, the 8th, and then was the largest crowd ever gathered within the ground*. The French consul opened the oeremonios by an rfdnsn. A Mil bw |w*w V'^uord In the PcyqfT1- Tftniu legislature imposing a penalty of not over 10 yean Imprisonment aad a fine of no over $5,000 for selling, trtnapottasg or uain d ynamit* for other than legitimate purpose PaiaADixraiA, Feb. 13.—Eighteen raving maniacs burned to death ia the insane department ot Blockwy almshouse on the west side of the Schuylkill river to-night in a conflagration which needed nothing to make it the most horrible disaster of the Kind ever known in the history of the city. The fin originated in a wing of the old building ot the insane department of Bleckley, which ironts toward* the Schuylkill river and directly east of the main building of the almshouse. This wing is 145 feet front and 60 deep, connected on the south aide with the main bailding of the old structures ef the insans department, which runs south 400 feet to a similar «iag to the one in which the disaster occurred. In this north building, when the fin brake out, there wen sixty separate oeil* for violent patient*, twenty on each floor. In addiion to this then wa* a large room on each of the three loon, in whioh cot* for twelve men were placed, all ot whioh wen occupied when the fire broke out. On the stoond fluor opposite the central col of a row of separate cells on the north side of the corridor, whioh runs east to west, was a dry room heated by steam. This room, which was about ten feet square, was directly alongside the middle stairway leadmg to the fljore above and below. Here the flumes originated, but from what cause is not now known. At this time then wen insane persons in each ot the twenty oelle on ttuse thiee floors, ten in the large room on the first floor and twelve in eaoh of the large rooms on the second and third noon. From all accounts to be obtained, it appean prttty certain that the first alarm was given by an insane patient on toe first floor of the main building. This man, Joseph Nadine, occupied a room adjoining the stairway and drying room, with about twenty other quiet patients. The cry of fin was heard by Joseph Shroeder, an attendant, who gave thajsjtarm, aud together with the other attendants worked heroically to rescue tne unfortunate inmates. Tne horror ol the scene is thus described by Sohroeder: "I do not known who sounded the alarm. as I heard Nadine cry 1 rushed to the foot of { the stairway, and after a short attempt to check the fire at once set to work to get ont the patients. First I unlocked the door ot the room in which Nadine and his companions wen. They ran out at once. Sy this time the flames wen gathering in fury and dense volumes of smoke ascending into ihe upper stories. I snooteded in unloosing the doors of all cells on the first floor, and although with" difficulty in some caies, sno- -j-oeeded m-getttng the inmate* OnS Fhad no look a>ter tbem further than run them into the yard, for the flames were getting so fierce it was almost impossible to breath in the now fiercely burning building. The smoke in the upper stones was so thick that breathing was impossible. "Wnile I was getting the men out below, Attendant Wiliiam~Strain was doing the same for inmates on the second floor. I met H*i*nah, the night watchman, wno was also helping, and we went up to the third story, but were driven back by the flames, which bad forced their way through the stairway and were creeping a lo o« to the cells of the doomed inmates. We ran around to the other stairway, near the new buildings on the west, and by that time some firemen arrived. All the inmates had been gotten out of the second story, so there remained about twtnty-eight on the third ioor, twenty in cells and eight in a large common room in the west end. ~ The unfortunate occupants of the cells wen being smothered to death by smoke and perhaps blistered and burned by flames. Their eries wen heartrending. Some ef them cuiseTand swore others laughed hideously, and othen ytlled with' pain, with such awful cries as would have appalled the hardtai heart. The firemen, myself aad a patient named Kafferty onwled on our hands aud knees to such of the men as we could reach and dragged out louruen. eight of them alive, tour suffocated to death, and two so horribly burned they died beiore we oould get them ont of the building. We could not see any of the men in the oells, ef course, but oould hear their horrible cries above the roaring of the flames as they osme to realize the horrible fate that was in ston for them. The 330 inmates who escaped wen as far as possible furnished with secure apartmmts in the almshouse proper* The rumor prevailed at the almshouse grounds late at night that some forty ot the most violent patient* confined in the upper floor had perished. These tumors could not bs traced to any authentic source, and it is belief ei by attendant* questioned in ntennoe to it that the patients in the upper floor wen all rescued. Then wen four of the inmates of cell* - in ward M. who wen rescued by the police, but one-of them was so badly burned about the feet he died soon after Doing brought out. EXCITEMENT UNABATED. That Rsmawkable) Ibrporianoe of Rooheator.PhysioUalFalJy A u - thenticated. Clmbnd, 0., Htmld. Yesterday unil VQ« dav Before we copied into our Columns from the Rochester, M. ?., Democrat and ChronicU, a remarkable statement, made by J. B. Henion, M. D., a gentleman who is well known in this city. In that article Dr. Henion recounted a wonderful experience which befell him, and the next day we published from the same paper a second article, giving an account of the '*Exeitement in Rochester," caused by Dr. Henion's statement It is doubtful if any two articles were ever published whioh caused greater commotion both among professional people and laymen. Since the publication of these two articles, having been besieged with letters of inquiry, we sent a communication lo Dr. Henion and also one to 11. H. Warner & Co., asking if any additional proof oould be given to us as to the validity of the statements published. Ia answer thereto we have received the following letters, which add interest to the subject and verify every statement hitherto made: ROCHESTER, N. Y. GENTLEMEN ; Your favor is reoeived. The published statement, over my signature is true in every respect, and I owe my life and present health wholly to the power of Warner's Safe Cure, which snatched me from the very brink of the grave. It is not surprising that people should question the statement I made, for my recovery was as great a marvel to mybelf, as to my physicians ivnd friends. * * * J. B. HENION, M. D. ROCHESTER, N. Y., Jan. 21. SIRS: Acknowledging your favor As soon {duly received, we would say: The toast *" ' proof we can give jou that the statements made by Dr. Henion are entirely true, and would not ha?e been published unless strictly so, is the following testimonial from.the best citizens of Rochester, and a card published by Rev. Dr. Foote, which you are at liberty to use if you wish. H. H. WARNEU oi Co. To Wfu»u it may Concern: ": —in the—Rue neater Dcrnocrut—ami Tne names of the three taken out by the firemen con Id not be learned owing to the confusion pnvailing amoag attendants. The loss financially is about $160,000. It is generally conceded that then wen absolutely no means of fighting the fUmea. — ^ • — - ^ - As an illustration of the ridiculous result produced by bill-stickers posting one bill over another, Mr. C. Spurgeon, son of the great preacher, mentioned in a recent lecture that on one occasion in London when he and another gentleman were announced" to preach he was astonished to read the following an• nouncement: "Ten Pounds Reward. Lost—Two fat heifers, Mr. J. J. Knight and Mr. C, Spurgeon." Another read: "Pigs fattened in six weeks on the Englishman, edited by Dr. Kenealy, price 2d weekly, and kills fleas, beetles, insects, and all kinds of vermin, Perry Davis' pain-killer cures smoky chimneys and notice to mothers, feed your infants on Bond's marking ink, 6d per bottle." l Chronicle of December 81, there appeared a statement in Iho form of a card from Dr. J. B. Henion of this city, recounting his remarkable recovery from Bright1 s disease of the kidneys, after several doctors, of Drominence had given him up, by the use of Warner's Safe Cure. We are personally or by reputation acquainted with Dr. Henion. aira we believe he would publish no statement not literally true. We are also personally or by reputation well acquainted with H. H. Warner & Co., proprietors of that remedy, whoso commercial and personal standing in this community are of the highest order, andwebeleive that they would not publish any statements which arerenot literally and strictly true in every particular. C. R. PARSONS, Mayor of Rochester _ W M . PuRCEU^-Editor Union and. Ad. _ vertiser. W. D. SHUART, ex-Surrogate Monroe County. EDWARD A. FROST, ox-Clerk Monroe County. E. B. FENNKR, ex-District Attorney Monroe County. J M. DAVY, ex-Member Congress, Rochester. JOHN S. MORGAN, County Judge. Monroe CD. HIRAM SIBLEY, Capitalist and Seedsman. W. C. ROWELY, ex-County Judge, Monroe Co. JOHV VAN VOORHIS, ei-Member of Congress. To t?ie Editor-of the Liaing Church Chicago, JU. There was published in the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle of the Slst of December, a statement made by J. B. Heni'on, M. D., narrating how he had been cured of Btighfs disease of the kidneys, almost in its last stages, by the use of Warner's Safe Cure. I was referred to in that statement, as having recommended and urged Dr. Henion to try the remedy, which he did and was cared. The statement of Dr. Henion is true, so far as it concerns myself, and I believe it to be true in all other respects. He was a parishioner of mine and I visited him in his sickness. I urged him to take the medicine and would do the same again to any one who was troubled with a disease of the kidneys and liver. | ISSBAL FOOTS. (D. D.)4 (Late) Rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. Rochester, K T. A new building materlal-a mixture of cork, silica and lime—is coming into extensive use in Germany. It has the advantage of keeping out heat and cold, and is also claimea to be pn excellent preventive of damp and deadener of sound. It is substantial, light and durable, and seems to be especially adapted for ceilings and wall linings. An agricultural exchange, in aa article on "How to Feed Horses." menm - The common potato (solanum tuberosum) is a native of dry mountain land, and by cultivation in the moist climates of Europe and America it has become liable to what ia known as potato disease or rot. The suggestion was a short tviirgnoar aqtegdft mbmy Ama ixftruWr.e iwt. imthig shot-m He Ao fr atihne. many other known species of solanum, and an English horticulturist, Mr. AJ W.Sutton, is now striving to accomplish this result. Daring last season he succeeded, as he believes, in crossing S. Malagia—a species discovered by Darwin growing in ^marshy soil on islands west of Patagonia-with a cultivated potato, obtaining three well tilled seed balls: The seed will be planted "ffbng feeding "corn in the ear," as one | nest year, and it is thought probable way. This may be an economical war, bnt it most be excoeaively painful to the horse). that they may produoe potatoes better adapted to moist climates and soils than any of the varietiM now grown. / .t "S _ ^ _ / > *HHFW till 4*1 T H E 1 S K 0 H A N I 0 4 L B O Y . A marvel Indeed (a the diligent bee That doth the flea moments employ; Tet stll) ft phenomenon greater than he Is the lively Mechanical Boy^ Will Jackkntfe and bammerftom Morning night He fashion each rudn little toy And no other pleasure give* equal delight To the lively Mechanical Boy. When school hours are over he comes rushing to, Mis countenance lightened with joy, uS goon wfflthe kitchen resound with the •vftu Of the lively Mochaulcal Boy, With bow and with arrow, with pop-gun and kite, His parents he'll often annoy; Yet every indulgence la claimed as a right By the lively Mechanical Boy. But urge him to labor, though ever so light That instant he*s stapled and coy: But when for the cupboard he goes for a nlte ,Jfc>.a lively Mechanical Boy. The sham battle Mages with neighboring hoys* The skirmishers quickly deploy; That naught in creation can equal the noise Of the lively Mechanical Boy. Though 6ft you nails remind blm that ten-penny Will double-thick pockets destroy- Tbe birch is the final rttsort that avails To convince the Mechanical Boy. HOPE. Have Hope! Though clouds environ round And gladness hides her face In scorn, T*atthon tbe shadow from thy brow, No night but bath Its morn. Have Faith! Where'er tby bark Is driven, The calm's disport, the tempest's mlfth, K,uow this, God rules the hosts of heaven, The inhabitants of earth I Have Lovel Not lo7e alone for one, But man as man thy brother call; And scatter, like the circling sun, Thy charities on all. —Schiller. 44 YOB, I bin waitin* this yer long whiles fur to git In.'' "Why, my dear little boy" (gazing dubiously at his contradictory countenance), ''you're too—big, aren't you? We have only little children here, you know; not six years old. You are more, aren't youP'^ "Well, I'm nine by the book; but I ain't no more'n soeroe six along o' my losing them tbiee year." * 'What do you mean, child P How could, yon lose three years?" cried I, more and more puzzled by my curious visitor. "I lost 'em on the back stairs, don't yer know! My father he got ££htin' mad when he was drunk, and pitched me down two flights of 'em, and my back was most clean broke in two, so I couldn't git out o' bed forever, till iuit now!" •'Why, poor child, who took care of you ? : "Mother, she minded me when she warn't out washin'!" "And did she send you here to-day "Well! however could she, bein' as how she's deadP 1 s'posed you knowed that. She died after 1 <?ot well—she only waited for me to git up, anyhow!" <Oh, God! these poor mothers? they bite back the cry of their pain, and fight death with love," so long as they have a shred of strength for the battle!) "What's your name, dear boy?" "Patsy." "Patsy what?" "Patsy nothin'! justdnly Patsy, that's all of it. The boys call me 'Kumpty Dumpty,' and 'Rags, but that's sassy.* "But all little boys have another name, Pattsy!" "Oh, 1 got another, if yer so dead set :* ?*-•<» r v * , « i a _ K « i h .Tim g u v s 'frwnnt. St- Valentine's Day. Louisville Courier Journal. "Ob, veal Oh, yest has any one found A heart that a lady has lostl Whoever returns it unbroken and sound Shall be handsomely paid for the cost. "Tbe lady who lost It is sadly dlatrest. tier eyes are with weeping all swollen— When first It was missed, she can't tell in the least. Bat she has reason to think it was stolen. "Whoever It was may as well tell the truth, For it is only of use to the owner; She thinks that the thief Is a youth , Who slyly attentions has shown her. Seeds; THE STORY OF PATSY. HY KATE DOUGLASS SMITH. (THAPTER I. It had been a long, wearisome day at the charity Kindergarten, and the teacher was alone in the silent, deserted room. Gone were all the little heads, yellow and black, frizzled and smooth; the naughty, eager, hands and _noisx feet, that had made the great room —human, but now leftrtrquiet and empty. Eighty pairs of noisy boots had clattered down the staiis; eighty baby woes had been relieved; eighty little" torn coats pulled on with loving hands; eighty slopjjy little kisses fondly pressed on a willing cheek, and another day was over. I sank into my small rocking chair, and, claapiDg my arras over my head, bent it upon the table and closed my eyes. The sun shone gratefully in at the west windows (he was our most generous subscriber, and the children's wannest friend), touched the goldfish with rosy glory, and poured a flood of grateful heat over my shoulders. The clatter of a tin pail outside the door, the uncertain turning of the knob by a hand too small to grasp it. "I forgitted my bucket. Good-by, Miss Kate." (Another kiss.) •Good-by, little man; run along." Silence again, this time continued and profound. Mrs. Jenkins was evidently not coming to-day to ask n e if she should give blow for blow in her next connubial fracas. I was grateful to be spared until, the morrow, ' when I should perhaps have greater strength to attack Mr. Jinkins. and help Mrs. Somer's dropsy, and find mourning for the-tlones funeral, and clothes for the new Higgins twins. (Oh, Mrs. Higgins, would not one have sufficed you?) But the sun sunk lower and lower behind the dull brown hills, and sleep brought- forgetfulness for half an hour, until I was awakened by a sub- \ dued and apologetic cough. Starting from, my nap, I sat bolt upright m astonishment, for quietly eseoneU in a small red chair by my table, sitting still,as a mouse, was the wierdest ap- / paratton. ever seen in human form. A boy, seeming—how many years old flhftll T sayP for in some ways he might hftVflhflftn a century old when he was as if he had never would born—looking in fact never been young and grow older. He had a shrunken, somewhat deformed body, a curious, melancholy face, with a hedge of eyebrow, and with such a head of hair that he might have shocked for a door-mat. I gazed at this astonishing diagram of a countenance for a rrinuie spellbound, thinking it resembled nothing so-much as a geological map, marked with coal deposits. And as for his clothes, his jacket was ragged and arbitrarily 4°&&1 at the waist, while one of bis trousar legs was slit up at the side and flapped hither and thither like a lugsail in a calm. . "Well, sir." said I at length, waking up to my duties as hostess, "did you com ft to pee mpp" "Yes, I did." " Let me think; I don't seem to remember Are yon one of my little f r i e n d s ? " " N o . I hain't vit. but I'm goin' to be ! » " That's good, and we'll begin right now.B^flrweP'' . 4'I ksowed yer for Miss Kate the minute [ s e e n yer!" ••How was that, eh?" •' The boys said as how yon was a kind o* pretty lady, with towzly hair in f r o n t " (shades of my cherished 0001081") ••I'm very much obliged to tfar boyf!'1 —""KWinh ayte r take mo tn P"~ ?" Here! Into the Kfndergaron it—it's Dinnis—but Jim says 'twont WEar8ll' •'Who is Jim?" "Him and Ts brothers, kind of brothers, not sure 'nuff brothers; we lives together, and he minds me when I'm sick, and swipes the grub, yer know." "And you Haven!t any father, poor little man?" "Yer bet yer life I don't want no more falher in miae. He knocked me down them stairs, and then he went off in a Lhip, and I don't go a cent on fathers.!!^ : (Here he withdrew with infinite trouble from, his ragged pocfeet an orange, or at least tLe remains of one. which seemed to have dealt with by circumstance.) "Here's an orange I b r u n g yer! It's been skwuz some, but there's more in it!" "Thank you Patsy" (Forced expression of radiant gratitude). "Now, let us see! You want to come to the Kindergarten. But, oh! Pasty, I'm like the old woman in the shoe, I have so many children 1 don't know what to do!" "Yos, I know. Jim knows a boy what went here wunst He said you never licked the boys, and he said, when the niffV little girls come to git in, with their with their white aprons yer said there warn't no room; but w h e n t l a dirty chaps with tored4close come yer said yer'd make room. P'rhaps I can't come every day, yer know, 'cos I might have fits!'' "Fits! Good gracious, child! What makes vou think that?" "Oh,"I has'om!" (composedly). "I, kicks the footboard clean off when I haa'eni bad, all along o' my losing them three year! Why, yer got an orgind hain't yerP Where's the handle fur to make it go? Couldn't I blow it for yer ? "It's a piaqo, not an organ; it dosen't need blowing." "Oh, yes. I seen one in a saloon; I seen such an orful pretty lady play on one. She give her silk dress a swish to one side, so! and then sho qocked her head over like a road sparjer, and then her hands, all jingling over w i ^ rings, wont whizzine up and down them black and white teeth just like anything!" "You know, Patsy, I can't bear to have my little Kindergarten boys stand around t h e saloon doors; it isn't a good place, and if you want to be good men you must learn to be good little boys first, don't yon BBB!" "If he used his best wiles to obtain It, And keeps It, she* 11 count it quite strange, And advises him not to retain It, Unless he gives his in exchange. Tradition tells us that this good old saint lived long ago in Borne, a kindly bishop, who was beheaded by one of the emperors and early canonized. His works of love and charity no doubt inspired the young men and maidens of that ancient city to choose him as their patron saint and pray that under his benign influence their loves should be propitious. To him, perhaps, those •gave, heroic warriors sent up their 'earnest pleas that he, not chance, would favor as with beating hearts and trembling hands they drew the names of fair and Mushing girls, recorded as their fates; and devout enough were their thanksgivings when the coveted Claudia or the much-desired Aggripina were accorded to them'. Time-honored, the custom has been handed down through all the centuries, modified by place and circumstances. In the good old days of "merry England," St. Valentine ranked high in the calendar, and rich and poor, in hall and cot, besought his tender offices when the momentous choice was made —when youth and maidens drew their valentines. Poets sang out their roundelays; happy voices chanted bis praise, mingling their notes with the feathered songsters who, too made choice of mates that day. tiegin these wood-birds bat to couple now i quoth the immortal Shakespeare, king of bards, Quaint enough were some of the effusions exchanged by rustic lovers, and curious the devices of bleeding hearts, true love-knots and flames of love eternal. On those and others of more elegant conceit tho good old saint beamed kindb^ ela^erceTyf^T^^ heart so tender,/foe vowed that lovers should not sigh /in vain— that gentle maidens should be happy. And still he sends his boyish messengei out—the sly Dan Cupid—to conquor the Kingdom of love, to pierce the hearts that dwell apart, that pine to be as one. He smiles, the compassionate soul, when the bow is strung, when the wellaimed arrows reach their mark, and from the crimson stain the pure and lambent light of love undying plays upon the wounded hearts—no longer two, but one. Good, kind old saint, invoke on us the love of kindred souls; inspire us,too. with love's sweet fantasy. Out upon the churls who pervert the tender usage of this day; fie upon the bands that pen the words of wounding wit and malice. ' PritheerTiow, good Valentine, avert their shafts and show thy tender heart Well, I wanted some kind of fun. I seen a cirkis wunst—that was fun? I seen it through a hole—it took four bits to git inside the tent, and me and another felltr found a big hole and wenthalveys en i t First he give a peek, and then 1 give a peek, and he was bigger'n me, and he took orful lone peeks, he did, 'n when it come to my turn the ladies had just allers jumped through hoops, or thw horses was gone out, 'n binie by he said ni9bbe we might give the hole a stretch and make it a little might bigger, it wouldn't do no harm; ?nVd better cut it. 'cos his finger was sore, n' I just catted it a little mite, 'n a Cop come up behind and h'isted us, and I never seen no more cirkis; but I went to Sunday school wunst, and it warn't so muchTTun as the cirkisT *"Now, Patsy, Tmust be going homo, but you shall come to-morrow at 9 o'clock, surely, remember! and the children will be so glad to have another little friend. You'll dress yourself nice and nlean, won't youP" "Well, I should the best I g o t " smile, but these is {TO B 8 COHTUJUKD.] A Galveston mendioant was in the habit of calling at the office of a local lawyer and receiving a small sum on account of former acquaintance. Last week the mendioant called as usual, but the.lawyer said: "I can't assist you any longer, as I've got a wife now, and aeed all the m o n e y ! can lay my hands on." "Well, now that's just ooming it a little to strong. Here you actually go and get married at my expense " Testa Sifting* / » | - = , - Doufflae' Lincoln S t o r y . Senator Douglas, who served in the Black Hawk war with President Lincoln, used to tell a good story about "Old Abe's" military exploits. He enlisted in a calvary company, which started off in fine spirits to engage in deadly fray. Arriving at a point on the prairie about two hundred miles from the Indian lines the party bivouacked for the night, picketed their horses and slept on their arms. The method of picketing their horses was that in coin.- jnon use—fastening a huge rope, some eighty feet in length, to ~& stake firmly planted, and then using smaller lines of considerable length, one end attached to the animal's neck, and the other to the main rope. During the night the sentinel imagined he saw the Indians and immediately discharged his fusee. The campjwas-aroused in an instant and each sprang to his saddle. ^OIcT Abe'' shot out in the darkness on his charger, until the ropes /•hove, tout," when over he went, horse and hhnself, headlong, Thinking^bimself caught in an Indian ambush, he gathered up, mounted, and putting spurs, to his horse took the opposite shute, but soon brought up as before, horse and rider tumbling headlong. "Old Abe" got up thinking he was surrounded, and shouted: "Gentlemen Indians, I surrender without a word. I have not ^a word to ffer. All [ waul is qiarter.''—Ex. MICHIGAN LEGISLATORS?. FEBRUARY 10. Bsgan—No qa«ram prtssnt aad adjourn* ed notii 2 p. m. Feb. 11. HotJsa—The remonstrance of d t i i n i of Mackloao against changing act incorporating that,village was presented * T Mr. Hampton. The Governor signified his approval of the acts authorizing Tay mouth, Saginaw Co., to borrow money; alto asts incorporating Fowler aad West Branch. Bills were introduced as follows: Making ten hoars a legal day's work. to prevent aeeidente by shaftiag on, fair grounds; amending section 6818, Howell's statutes, relative to justices of the relative to acknowledgements of amending the charter pi Fort Harom; to amend charter of Grand Bapidi; to amend section 6883 Howell relative to trial of issaes of facts; also to prohibit taxation of attorneys' fees in drouit courts on certain oases; to amend act authorizing tbe sale of the Michigan Central railroad; to issue patent to Ezra Jones; to detach territory from Edscommon township and attach it to Nestor township ID Boeoommon oomnty. A resolution by Mr. Parkhurst calling upon the commissioner of the state land office for hiformation as to the sales of swamp lands in each oounty was adopted. A bill was passed to prevent killing of quails except in November; amending section 6067 Howell relative to partition of real estate. FEBRUARY 11. SBHATI — Bills were, introduced: To authorize guardians of insane persons to carry oas contracts of their w«rds; to amend section 8739 of Howell's statutes relative to assignments; appropriating money for the Northern insane asylum, also to amend sections 3377, 3378 and 3370 oi Howell's statutes relative to railroad taxation and running of trains. flocflx—The following bills were introduced: Incorporating Gladwin village; amending section 7801 of Howell's statutes relating to ejectments; amending the act incorporating Alpena; tor the organization of military forces; amending section 6S73of Howell's statutes, transferring canses in jostioee couits; authorizing tbe Gleoooe Lake company to collect BCAOOI money and institute proceedings against embezzlers oi school funds; for the appointment o> a state live stock sanitary commission; establishing a board «f building commissioners in Detroit; amending act 93 of 18*5. relating to offenses against property; to make unlawful the payment of laborers in sciip or store orders; amending the law rtlatlve to fish shoots at'dams; relating to the Jackson fire and pekoe department; to prevent crime and puniah truancy; authorizing sale of Michigan Southern railroad; amending charter of flvart; establishing school <or feoble minded children; amending Jaws relative to pro bate registers, •ection 535 Howell; amending lawa relative to liens on real estate property, section 8378, of Howell; also amending ohatter-oi Detroit; also amending act 155 of 1883, relative to evidence for divorce; al*o making it a misdemeanor to unhitch and drive away horses, ete., in certain oasesi amending section 6 ot constitution relative to circuit courts; amending charter oi Ishpeming. The speaker announced as a npecial committee on celebration of the semicentennial of the state Messrs. XoKie, Town Ramsey, Wood and Parkhurst. Bills pasted on third reading: Amendin ejection 4309 Howell relative to Millers' fire insurance company; to require parties in civil suits in circuit courts to file bill of particulars; amending lawa relative to partition of lands; amending lection 6So9 Howell, relative to .judge of probate; asking congress te establish a harbor of refuge at Ludington, authorizing the'governor to loan tents to the Central Michigan soldiers' association; for a patent to M. H. Davis; vacating part ot Hamtramck and annexing same to Detroit. For formation of oo< pension for cultivation of art. The consideration of the joint resolution submitting a prohibitory amendment was made the epeoial order for Feb.. 17. The resolution for a delegation to visit and participate in the uniform divorce law congress at Philadelphia, and vthat for an investigation oi committments Justices '. he peace, were both laid on the table. FBB 12—SKIATX.—Bills were introduced; amending the sot providing for the appointment of an Assistant Prosecuting Attorney tor Wayne Oounty; also amending section 4741, Howell, relative to burial ground association*; amending section 7508, Ho well, relative to printed copies of laws; also to provide for a uniform system of bookkecp log for all state institutions; also requiring all state institutions to submit their estimates of expenses to he State Board of Corrections and Charities; preventing the sale of tobaooo to' minors; also regulating the width of lumber wagon tires; also providing for the compulsory education of children in certain oases; incorporating Boyne Oi.y, Charlevoix County; to prohibit levying highway and drain taxes on an island in the Saginaw Bay; amending section 5S0, Howell, relative to the appointmeut ot deputy sheriffs; providing lor the appointment of county game and fish wardens; amending section 8018. Howell, relative to proceedings in attachment; revising the laws providing for the incorporation of all manufacturing companies and mercantile companies, or any union of the two, and to fix the duties and liabilities of rcoh corporations; also amendiegthe charter of Battle Cie*k;~ampnding section 762, laws of 1881, relative to tbe protection or land and punishment for cutting and carrying away timber. Tne remainder of the session was in committee ot the whole. / HOUSE—Bills were passed* Amending act IMjtl 1&75 regulating the catching of fish; for paying expenses of members of the Btate bo»rd or sgrioulture; exempting from payment of poll tsx honorably discharged sol A family in Creaton, Iowa, are still in oxpectation of the end of the world, which was announced for the fourth of last month. They have given up all conoern for things of this world, and spend their time in reading the Bible. India will have a good part of the space in the London exhibition of 1886. One of tbe exhibits will be life sized models of native soldiers and officers. The famous Shell road of New Orleans is a boulevard ol almost snowy whiteness, nearly 200 feet in width and nlnermftea long. Moody and Sankey have made about one-half'million dollars profit on the sale of their hymn books, which they share equally. A new railway bridge across the* Mississippi, to cost 91,000,000, is to be built this summer' at North McGregor, la. Schiller, the great German poet is to have a bronze statue in Lincoln Park, Chloago. ~~* •tallions; to establish a BseordsVs Oomrt for Kalamazoo; relative to the management of the Stats Library; to confirm the sale of certain swamp lands; alsc«. reJadre to tbe election of petit jurors in tne Upper Peninsula; ifor the deposit of public money by Oonntv Treasurers on interest; increasing the •umber ot judges of the Sapreme Court t making an appropriation for an armory at Jackson; proyidintf that terms of state officers shall expire February 1 ineteadof January 1; also. to require state cmoers. institutions aad boards to report the list of employes and salaries; also, making an appropriation for books for the Btate Library; ineorporsting Ontonagon; also, to detach territory'from Houghton Township and attach it to other townships; also, to loan state n o p «*«*»•?• to the Knights of Pythias. Tne following passed on third reading: To legalize the assessment roll of Watertown; toanthonze Presqae Isle to borrow money; . authorizing Hstbor Springs to borrow money to help build a court house; making an appropriation for the pioneer society; to amend the highway laws; to authorize the killing of English sparrows; reiacorporate» Qaincy; incorporating the village of Harrison. Adjourned until 2 p. m. Saturday. HoTTii-Bllle were introduced bv Mr. Collins MtabUshing^the.Michiganinebriate asylum; to faciiitate the giving of boeds: to amend statutes regardbg oonstabW fees; to repeal the law regarding the wiath of wagon tires; to amend the law relative to evidence; to regulate the appointment of commissi oners on claims against estates in Detroit; chartering the village of Kisk; for the collection and pubUoaiion of the divorce statistics ef Michigan; to amend the laws for the inspection of oilrelating to charter of Stanton; relative to the number of jurors in civil trials; to protest land owners against bcehunters; relative to the citation ot documentary evidence; relative to the possession of lands; to amend the liquor Jaws; to repeal the act regulating the reports of mutual insurancei companies; to amend the statuses relative to the payment ef debts upon legacies; relative to the payment of tne salaries ot state officers; relative to holding general or special elections; relative to interest on contract!; changing names of certain streets in Bay City; to amend the tax laws; to authorize 84. Joseph oounty to sell its poor farm; relative te ja«tioe courts. To increase the usefulness of Michigan weather service. Belative to fees of justices. A joint resolution to amend the Constitution in so far as ft makes crrtain United States, State and county officers ineligible to seats in tho legislator*. A joint r'solution authorizing the Auditor-Ganeral to pay Count y Treasurers .(or making sales of delinquent tax lands. The following passed on third reading: To amend statutesrehtive to filling vacancies in the Saperior Court of Del re it. To provide or the ad judication or payment of claims for State bounties due soldiers, but paid on fraudulent or forged orders. Miking an appropriation for maintaining the Fire and Police Department of Lunsing. Authorizing Pre;que Isle County to is>ue bonds. To establish proof of instruments in writing. To amend the Marquette charter. For the pres ervatios of public records and maps. Incorporating mutual Insurance oompanics against cyclones, windstorms and tornadoes. Incorporating the village of Gladwio. The Housa committee ot the whole considered a bill to prohibit confinement of prisoners from other titans and Territories in the Detroit HOUFC of Correction and passed the same to .. a third reading. The bill is in terms ideatical nith the "Bolger bill" of 188S, being copied from that. Adjourned to 9 a.m. Saturday. ^ ^ - ^ ^y*r&KU ART 14. SixATX—Bills were introduced for the rominuance of actions in justices' courts. Also, tor the retirement of judges on a stale pension at the age 70, or after twenty veers' s-rvice. For the relief Of Hugh Walker Lowe. For the establishment of a state prison and reformatory in the upper peninsula; also organising Goodwin cmnty. For bringing suit agsuMrt mutual inuranoe companies. For the organization u' electric and time dock companies; also -r» (ative to actions in justices' courts. To provide for a reergumeat of the ease ol the state of Michigan against the Iron Cliff mining company; amending the Howell charter; to incorporate the»HJa*e ot Frankfort; to nurohase land for the Kalamazoo asylum, also making an appropriation for the Kalamazoo insane asylum; relative to the interest on money; also to repeal the libel law. On third reading tbe following passed: Beinoorporating Gladwin; reincorporating Marquette; reincorporating taopenville. HOTJSS—The House began its regular session at 9 a. m. Bills were introduced as fellows: For a chan«e inthemannerof selecting jurors in the Upper peninsula, looking; to the establishment of a commission such as exists in Wayne oounty; amending tho police department act so as to apply to Grand Bapids township; reincorporating Three Oeks; authorising Cadillac to "borrow money for public improvements; relative to the sale of swamp lands; relative to the appointment of visitors - to the varions state educational hutttntloss: to prohibit the running of tractable or portable engines over bridges by steam power;« authorizing Howell to raise money for public improvements; to prevent teachers from using tobacco on school premises. The following passed on third reading- Establishing a uniform time for the payment or oeriain drain taxes; appropriating $1,000 tor exhibition of horticultural products at Grand Rapids n«xc . September; to enlarge the Sapreme Court and increase the salaries of the judges. Adjourned to 2 p. m. Monday. • — ..-.. . < So very few articles of iron of unquestionable antiquity have been discovered among the remains of ancient Sand Lake, Kent county; to protect fish', to incorporate the Sons of Industry; to authorize; •Barbor Springs, Emmet couaty, to borrow $10,000 to erect a court house. The bill amending the.law relative to prosecutions for adultery was lost, reconsidered and tabled. Bills were introduced tor the medical treatment of dependent ohildrea at Michigan University; amending laws relative to public holidays; amending act incorporating Board of Education of East Saginaw; also, JO provlds tor taking testimony stenosTaphieally in criminal cases; also, for better pro- , taction of health and safety ot persons emt taltYWawt" " f f i " •sfrsftTia STW im J»Sje.srT • • - •Mvjtn* MMt- • n o p j o r JtVMuriOT) section 2284, Howell, relating to subjects for dissection; amending tax laws; amending diers; amending sections 9583 9584and 9585, 0 Howell, relative to inquests; to ineorporatelKjrypUan art, while objects of bronze general fish laws; also, amending seotion 2115 Howell, relative to fisheries; also, amending sot 350 of 1865, relative to fisheries; also, for appointment of an inspector ef fisheries; to authorize Harbor Springs to raise money for a court house for E mmet county: to maintain the Fire and Police Department of Ionia. - FEB./13. -EastArx—BUli Providing for the were i n w le protecti introduced aifollows: len of keepers oi have been brought to light in abundance, that many have doubted whether, iron had been introduced into Egvpt befora- the time of Ptolemies. But it is very certain that other and neighboring people, who never reached so hurh a stage of civilisation as the Egyptians k n e w ' well the manufacture and uses of iron, and it is scarcely possible that the builders of the monumental works of tttd- Egjpt should hate neglected so useful a metal. Besides there are chemiHwssona why th*~1ron:-TBTna3iisnaTeT"~* so few and the bronze relics so many. Yet it would seem that the ancient Egyptians had a marked preference fox bronze weapons, implements, and ornaments. Xing Leopold of Belgium contributes annually #400,0C0 to African missions, and has made provisions to have itkeot up after his death. A man is called a confirmed liar when nothing that he says is ooannaed. —Boston Transcript. y^ N. S / /~ N • ^ Ik • • I * ••%- PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. L . NEWKIEKTUDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Pinckney, Michigan, Thursday, Feb. aiet, 188.-¾. (THE REMONSTRANCE. HERE YOU HAVE IT, "SIGNED, SEALED AND DELIVERED. To THK HONORABLE, THE SENATE AND THE HOUSE OF REPBBSENTATIVES OF THE STATE OF MICHIGAN. * The undersigned citizens and taxpayers of the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston and State of Michigan would most respectfully represent to your honorable body as follows, to wit: That we are.entirely satisfied with the corporate condition of our village; that though some of us gave our signature .to a petition to Jiave the act incorporating the vilfage repealed, it was done through an entire misapprehension of the status of affairs arising from a misrepresentation, to the effect that our expenses were excessive and our finances in a low state, which, upon investigation we found exactly the reverse, the expenditures having been moderate and the treasury cortaining over $400. We are therefore most decidedly opposed to any interference with our corporate condition, either in regard to repealing the incorporating act or in any way changing the limits by extending or contracting the boundaries of our-village, and we will ever pray, etc. . Dated, Feb. 9th. 1885. Edward A. MBnn.C. W.Haze, Thompson Grimes, F. G. Rose, Lucy A. Mann, Mrs. G. W. Sykesy Mary A. Mann. W. D. Lakin, tieo. W. Svkes, C. A. Wheeler, L. H. Beebe, Mrs. S. P. Young,Christian Brown, F . A. Sigler. ^&m. FT- Wilcox. John McGuineSs, Geo. Wagner, John H. Tourney, F . T J Brown, Thompson Beebe, U. A. Smith, H . M. Hartsuff, Martin Welch, 'Sam'l Sykes, A. L. Hovt. A. T, Manner. WTeeple, N. B. Mann, J. A. Cad well, C. P . Sykes, Wm. Placewav, W. P. Van Winkle, D. D. Bennett,' H. J. Clark, H . M. Colbv, J. Parlor. K. H. Crane. N. M. Coleman, 1). J. Howard, W. A. €arr, Dan. Baker. M. B. Markham, Moses Fuller, C. A. Ellis, H.O. Barnard, Thos. Clinton. J . H. Hoag. F. Hainey, A. H. I^ham, J . Lennou. F. D. Johnson, C. Ilabcock. A. R. Griffith, Wm. Black, I. S. P. Johnson. J. L. Newkirk, Samuel Gilchrist, Michael Dolan, E7T7rThompsbn7 X T T . TJavis, M.Nash, John Smith, M. B^ Harrow. Dan. Jackson, J . R. Dunning, S. N. Whitcomb, C. L. •Collier, C. E. Holiister, H. Cartledge, Frank Hoff. F. L. 'Knight, Richard Mitchell, C. J. Bullis,- Alfred Monks, James Decker, G. W. Bates, Harrison Bates, Andrew Bates, Mrs. W.H.Kennedy, Ira W. Abbott, R. C. Goodrich, Ellen Dolan, Einmett Murphy, A. D. Bennett, YY. B/ Hoff, Wm. Hoff, Frank Reason, HenrvCobb,, Wm. Yancy, John JjylVcySu William White, Frank lsham, James Greer, «J7 J. Murphy, F. L. Tompkins, Geo. R. Ismon, P. Monroe, R. C. Jefirevs. Tom Carrol, L. M. Coe, H. F . Sigler, T. F. Bigg, ¢. McGarigle, C. Addie Wheeler, H. Davis. G. W. Hoff, James M. Jeffrey, T. J. Turner, W. Mo ran, Dick Baker, I). Allport, A. D. Jacoby, J. D. Clark, Robt. Culhane, Nelson Bullis A. A. Bullis; A. B. Green, C. Lynch. BtickjIeii'N Arnica SalTe. TJIE'B^ST'SALVK in the world pates similar notion iriu tlie part of for ' , i - i 4 . 'PI . :, ,.,^-4. • i'MK li(EsT't?ALVK m the world lor other legislature,. lhere is every., ^ ^ 1 - ^ ^ ^ u l o e w % S a l f reason for protesting against heaping j Hhemn, Fever Sort's. Totter, Chapued honor on a man who is to-day as mu?hj Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin of a rebel as in 1861 when he march-, Eruptions, and positively cures Piles • or no pay required. It is guaranteed ed out of the United States .Senate to , t o ^ i v o pevfect satisfaction, or money head the most gigantic revolt known! refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at AYIXCIVELI/S D R U G S T O K E : Pronounced A Great Remedy. Du Warner:--Dear Sir--[n behalf of the White Wine of Tar Syrup, lean say it is a great remedy for wet-.k lungs. 1 had pnenmonia eight years av'o which left my lungs in bad condition. I used the White Wine ot Tar Syrup you sent me, and am greatly benefitted. I can recommend it as a good medicine. 1 hope you will supply our druggist at Cabool, M r . Gorman, as 1 would like more of it. Yours truly. REV. J. W. BROWN. Hickory Corners, Mich.. Aug. 25, 1881. J. D. Kellogg, (Dear Sir:—I have been afflicted fori some years with rheumatism in my *)ack and limbs, and could get 'no permanent relief. My mother-in-law recommended your Columbian Oil, which entirely cured her of inflammatory rheumatism. I have since Satin rebelled against the Ruler of High Heven. Jefferson Davis is obnoxious to too many patriotic citizens to be thus thrust forward in the face of a nation. Nobody objects to him as a relic, quietly shelved, at Beavoir, Mi.ssisspipi; b u t the good sense of the nation does object to dragging him forth from his seclusion to receive honor ;\ud make speeches in commemoration of a struggle for liberty. Aside from the &et that a panegyric by Jeff. Davis on liberty is about as absurd as would be a sermon by Bob Ingersoll in favor of the atonement, it is in exceedingly bad taste to resurrect a mummy whose odor is not and cannot-be fragrant h r the j taken one bottle, which jias cured me. & My wife has also used it tor neural- nostrils of a people which firmly, and as it was supposed, effectually shelved him a score of years ago. There should be no room for'Davis in any patriotic gathering, and if his own sense of the proprieties is so blunted as to cause him to ignore that fact, he should be made to recognize it by the outspoken expression of a loyal, forgiving, but not forgetful people. Among all the blunders of the management of the World's Fair, there bag been norfle greater, just as perhaps there has been no act ino-re significant, than this,—Detroit Journal. A t 2rl5 o'elockjJiis afternoon two well muffled forms of middle hight entered the office o f - t h e Russell House. One had his head covered with a fur cap, the other with a rather slick-looking silk tile. The first gentleman mentioned was Samuel L . Clements (Mark Twain); his companion, George W. Cable. "Thank God we are hero at last," ejaculated Clements as be seized the hotel register and wrote his name. "Yes," sighed his companion,' "we're here sure enough." "Have you anything to eat" queried gia. and other aches and pains, it always curing almost instantly. Send me five dollars worth, as I want several of my neighbors to use it. Respectfully yours, L. Hoit. The Best in the World. Dr. J. W. Hamilton, of Mernllan, Wis., says: I have sold Warner's White Wine of Tar Syrup for years. It is the best cough- medicine in the .world and has no equal for asthma. For sale at_C E. Hoi Hater's, Sigler liro's, and Wincliell'e DTug Stur?. Rev. L. S. Coulton, of Circleville. Kansas, says: Dr. Warner. Your White Wine of Tar Syrup has been in my family and found to be all and even more than you claim for it. It is a speedy cure tor all Throat and Lung diseases. Marshall, Mich., Oct. 10, 1881. Mr. J. 1). KelTogg. Dear Sir:—For upwards of five years I was troubled very much with 1 ny kIdiieys. At ftmes I could not sleep at night and I steadily grew worse. I used several remedies highly recommended for the 'kidneys, but obtained no benefit. I was finally induced to try your Columbian Oil. which began to help me from the start, and after using five bottles I. find mvself cured. 1 am yours truly, Frank B/Wright. IMPORTANT. When you visit or leave N e w York Citv save Bii'-'i-'aU'''Kiutrtwaj;*!• iiinll'arria^e Uiro and stop at tlu> lirnni! Union Hotel opposite Grand Central hepot. Kli'^iiiit mums fl.tted tip nt a cost of one mil lion ilnllarH, n-iUn-edto §1 and upwards per day. European plan, Kleviitor. Host an rant supplied with tlie best. Ilorce cars, etudes and elevated railroad!* to all depots*. Families ran live better for lfr-t* money at the Grand Union Hotel than any other tlrst class hntel in the citv. MonumeRt Used for a Hitching Post. "I took to-day the queerest order yet," said a dealer in monuments recently/ " A n old l ^ y ^ a D T ^ ^ " 3 ^ ^ ! ; ' 1 ' . ^ ' 1 n f c w l l l i k v ' - b * ^ marble to mark Toledo. Train got into a snow drift: & a little pillar of the last resting place of her husband. ~"—Shciwanted it made so that.she could always use it for a hitching post. The epitaph, you see, is to be a t one encland the ring and staple a the other. Whenever she wants to use the post as a gravestone she has only to cart it around to the graveyard ' and stick the end with the staple in it down into the limestone socket at ' " r the head of the dear departed. Then when she wants to make a hitching post of it she merely needs'to cart it back and stick t h e end with th-e epitaph on it into the ground I think it's a beautiful idea, though it never struck me before. Its as neat W *;,-.. as a reversible oWrcoat, and deserves jo-hecome popular among;-eionomicad-j- « j ^ CirarSv people/' The Kansas legislature yesterday passed a resolution sharply criticising the action of their .State Commissioner at the New.Orleans World's Fair in joining with others in an invitation to Jefferson Davis to participate in the-reception of the Liberty" Bell. This action probably antiei~ Clements. "I could eat a mule a n d chase the driver" interjected Cable. '"Yes," replied Clements to inquiries of The Times reporter, "we have been quite successful in our trip through the west. T h e money we have coined on our lecturing tour will be in on the next freight, which j w a n t work'mav te.t the'biwine^; we make this i- ' ' unparalleled offer: To nil who are not well satistied we will send SI to pay for the trouble of writinu' us. Full particulars, directions, e t c . . sent free, Immense pay-absolutely fitvre lor all w_ho_s_iart_tt.t OIK*'. Don't do ay. Addro9B STINSON .V Co., Portland, Maine. U C I Dfoc-XVj",,rli:iri~ people. Send 10 cents posn J . L | tii^j.', find we will mail vou free, a royal, valuable sample box of goods tiiat will put vou in tlie way of making more money iu a few (fayu •than you ever thought-possible at'any business. Capital no. required. Vou can live at home and work in spare time only, oraU the.timA.... AH of both -.exes, of a l l aires, "grandly siKTestiful. T>0c. tiii S"> easily earned every evening. That all who -U-^tuck .somewhere in the* snow drifts of Ohio. We are from that State ourselves. All oftliegreat men cnTii'e from Ohio nowaday-"' Lectured at Obcrlen last night, Cableand I; great house and great wealth in the treasure box. Ever been in Obcrlin? No? Well, it is. the greatest city in the world, A colored man in Obcrlin is the-uoblcst work of God. •'We came mighty near not getting here to-day; snow so deep down in Ohio. You should have seen me We have just received a splendid invoice T 3 R-E-A-L G E N-U-I-N E BROADHEAD ALPACAS. Wp have cut prices down to the lowest notch. Call and look at our new D R E S S G O O D S . . PRICES LOWEST. ( j V d - pURNITUREl pURNTTURE! When in want of anything in the line of Furniture, such as BEDROOM SUITS, PARLOR SUITS LOUNGES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES; , STANDS, CHAIRS, ETC. ETC. COME 'ANDSEEME/ ASPEOIALTY, COFFINS, CASKETS, ROBES and FUNERAL SUPPLIES of constantly on hand. Respectflluy, L. H EEBE. FARMERS, ATTI 1¾¾ We are uow selling LLMBER and SHlMiL¥#4t Rock-Bottoipi Prlw» for CASH We will not be undersold. Come intfi see us before purchasing elsewhere. We will.give special prices en bills^oT Lumber, etc., for Barns and will furnish at short notice. We can fy-rnish Lumber in the rough or dresssd, one or two sides. We always kecprlm hand a full slock of 12 inch Barn boards; also, siz and eight inch Copgfor Barn Siding; also six, eight and ten inch Flooring; also Bevel Siding, Moulding, Butts, etc. We have on hand a large stock of Shingly; 26 and 18 inch, at bottom prices, and No. 1 Shingles in every rcspett. Farmers, come and see us before purchasing elsewhere. We NVJHconvihce you that we mean business. You will find o u r enial manager, A. L . Hoyt, always on hand to attend to you. yLHOYT, Manager, PINCKNEY LUMBER YARD. while I wielded the slmvel and held up the train, Cable put his stalwart form to the rear and pushed. His actual weight is only .).3 pounds, bu the w y he pushed you would h*ve thought he weighed a • ton-—ejj< Cable!" a.nd he punched that /rtidividual tender I v in the ribs. / "We will do up this town to-night and then travel^east if the walking is good, we,don't intend to ride any more. It-inakes our feet sore to ridv*. Comei-Cable, let's go into the dining room. I am awful hungry.'' ''Me, too, Pete," responded Cable, and the two great men steered for the lunch counter of the bar-room.— Detroit Times. — M D TO CORES'-""^ ft •jvj^rut tnprliclno:—I*nln In thebaol., lalpa. head, or ,11:()1)4, ii. rv,>iir« i;c-!>lllty,lumhajro, jjeneruldebllltj> rheumUIIMII, puruljftln^neuralgia, nclotlcn, dlte**- c*oi the MOiK'vMplnaMtaeaMa.totpldllveFtSout, t?mlnul rniin»ioiift. Impotcnpy, a»thmm h.e*r»<n»» srno, «!y*pcp»tu, i-'onrilpatloii, cry»lp/.'la», ln<llec#» i'<i,i, lu-rnlu or rupture, catarrh, pile*, ci»llep»y, J irnh iiutuo. c t o . v, •|i,.njiny debility of the © I T E R A T I V E ORGANS r •:•-,, !o»t vitality, lack of nerve i'urce and vigor, ..,. (tnenenknewri, and all tho«edl«eaf«»or aper* nonul nature, from whatever cause, the continuous .-,tream of Moanetlsm permentiig through tho parti »iu«trc*tor« them to a healthy action. There In no mistake about this appliance. « UA0|%SNETIC' ABDOMINAL SUPPORTIR. m' TO THE UDIES:-jfcQW B « ^ a » a U » * . P 7 > » « P « i » o r w U h P U w a t o f t h «|W Ktdnera, Ueadacho or Cald Feet, .Swol affltet** _ . (erroa* loa,P7>»epala,orwtthPUyie>oftha LW- W KIdnora, Headacho orCald FoeV^SwoUaa or eok AnLlea, or Swollen Feot,,aii.AbdomliiarBo»t aaaaynlrufMuBiietlgyootB*ttBrleiH*yqHOWpCfldtua the re'lef nndcuro of all theno complalnta. Thoy •arry a powerful uu^aetlo (oroe to the aeat or slw T 0 i x J o u r n a l a p p e a r C H f l f f ^ L a S o Bae^, W«ahae*«of the Splfle,ranlast week on the half sheet, and ex plains the occurrenGe--tlui*i ('On^-\ ready-print inside for thi^'weok is in the Petoskey express,4)rtide waiting for some cash. If/Some of our delinquent subscribers hod done their duty, or cve'n AH they have agreed, half sheets ^vouhrnbl now be necessary., TJkose in arrears a r e requested t o ktprfthn m rrrfnd." — - / ^ .. . ipltie. F i l l . 11 a flam MM. _.. BaeS,1 . . _ l a k of tlie w o a b , Laaoarrkaja* Chroala laflaa*aia< iloa and Uloeratloa of the Waaib, Iaefaaatal Haw. orrhagv or Floodlnc. Fata fa I, •apareaaad • • • *»t taaalar Meaatrtiatloa, Hapraaacaa, aad ehaaga ml laiat lauuitmaarApaoaasaaaaaT^arawya i a w i - I S r a l l rorma-ax'FwaialalMaHaHleall U « B f l » ' by_ any thing- betoraIndented, bothara eoraatva ^tTBaKrtaaltig aaall oh raceipt T a ordertntr. Mnd naaaafo at vaJat and IIM RatnlttAfioacan b%atadala ««£ ajMt and ai a touroe of powar and vl' Prtoa Of either Belt with VarneticP BaotarexprcHsOjO.D .aadexai " auMl on race ipt of price. In ordi nd ilae of shoe. RatnlttAt. -^.,, tent In letter at our rlak. fmajCaffnaton Qarment* are adapted to all i m ara worn over the under clothing, (not aext t o t k a ' • - " " aad EleetrtaB* tanatvc' Bev hold thi are worn at all seaaons of the year. fiend xtairip for t hn "Now neravtura In Madloal men* Without UeUlolae," with thonaaoda ot" ^ S t a B MAtHfR 8 1 8 body Ilka the mnnr CalranJe _ [ « * • bujra advertlaeaV aa_ eztanelvelr) . . taken off at night. They thBtrpptaar/breaar,aad and ihoold ~hm 18«t»t»8t., Chicago* OL THIOMPSI, Brightest, and bpgt of Western Weekliea. ' " """ '" " ' ilHP paper,Trew iffel r D - ' , —j ~ - , ^^.,......15, ijut' p a p e r , n e w l y p e . clear print, and the most entertaining paper offered the reading public. He its nrerv locality, diacuasea subjects with fairness, contains alt the news of the) world attractively presen ed, and is withou a competitor in general excellence aa a family paper. It oarac D O L L A R .A. "Z-S.A.2*. andefery inhaerlhar reoe>»»afrte of euaifC) pcetagt - — • paid, a copy of THE TIMES ILLUSTRATED HAND-BOOK, alone worth the price of subscription.' The Hand-book ia a publication of one hundred page* of usefu 1 and enterulfllflff re'acTIrig matter, especially prepared and published for the subscribers of the "Weekly Tlmea-" All who take the paper are delighted with it, and the Hand-book will be equally satisfactory. Send for sped* men copy of the paper. Address, THE TIMES, 230 Walnut St., Cmciraan, 0 . THE CINCINNATI TIMES-ST1R, It the best and cheapest daily paper published in the West. Eight pages—forty-eight colnrans—and only t i i . .,, dollars a year, or twelve cents* week, h i s Independent in politics, but alms to be lair in everything, and Just to all parties^ Individuals* sections^and natTooall- - --- **«•. Ifyon want all the news attractively and honestly presented, subscribe for it. T B * LiaoatT CIBCCLATIO » o» ajrt rarxa iir CIXCIITWATJ. / Address, THE TTMEB-flTAR, - 330 Walnut St., C u c n u t t , O, m m \ ROAS > wm do time, t better grading and ditching within A givtn "kny other implement, "C N \ V ^£^ n»tt.tltMlM \ % ~ \ . 4 \ \ »- N ftfa •<"> ; t . • • ' < ' • > • • . . ' • -. f, NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. LKADILLA. From oar Correspondent. New* are very scarce at present. There were five united with the M. E. church Sunday evening. W. iL Tyler, of Stockbridge, visited UnadiUa friends the first .of the week. Eva Pickell, of Waterloo, spent the Sabbath with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Pickell. WillPyper expects to go to Stockbridge to work in Clajrk's mill for a few weeks. $he receipts at the donation last U^day evening tor Rev. J . A. Lowfjp were oyer $40. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoyland have gone to Howell to spend the winter with their son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tomrnie Hoyland. The little folks met at Mrs. Delia Nutting's to celebrate the seventh birthday of Eddie )ast Monday and fchi a general good time. Eddie is gisd his birthday don't come any of- "WATOHBS STOCKBRIDGE. From oar Correspondent. We have ten feet of snow on the level, more or or less, as the case may be, or as you choose to take it, and still more a coming. It is a reminder to those who formerly came fr New York State of the winter^ we used to have there—as a i*5y I well remember some pretty severe winters, then I enjoyed them^ifow that I have ceased to be a bovA don't appreciate them as then>/Stoekbridge, however, is not snowed under and is on the move | » r business, planning for the eiey^ors'that wilt be builtthe~CTrnTirrg^| ^Bummer. We now have a flouring mill which is much appreciated by the people about here. In tact to tell you of all the fair prospects that are injhe near future for Stockbridge would fill up your valuable paper, and as I don't wish to monopolize I will just abbreviate by saying that Stockbridge is fast coming to the front as a business place.. Iia J. Kellcgg has just moved in his new store and it is as fine a building as the county can show. The Methodists are holding a series of protracted meetings and this is the fiftE week. Tfre^eetthgs are well attended, notwithstanding the severe winter. The G. H. Ewing Post No 203 have made arrangements with the Rev. Wra. Allington, of Richmond, Mich., (an old army chaplain). to deliver a lecture in the M. E. church, Saturday evening, Feb. 21st. Subject, •Recollections and Reminiscences of Army Life." Admission lOcts. S. P., Reynolds, an old~ano~Tnuch respected farmer just east of town, died a week ago jSunday and was buried at Plainfield on the Monday following. — m e - ^ Roger Brothers PLATED WARE! 10 per cent below COST. BARTON & CAMPBELL. ART NEEDLEWORK! BRIGGS' TRANSFER PATTERNS AND BROIDERY SILKS. er 300 shades ot fine imported broidery silks so graded as to make artistic work possible to all. We have, just put in a full line of thefe silks +o accompany the Briggs Patterns and can supply any wants less than you can buy them elsewhere. Ladies, please call and see th-- silks and receive free samples < f Briggs Patterns. WIMCHELL'S DHUG STOICE. DO YOU KNOW THAT LORILLARD'S CLIMAX PLUG TOBACCOS. WlthRedTin Tag, is the best? Ie the purest; is never adulterated with glucose, barytea, molasses, or any deleterious ingredients, as is the case with many other tobaccos,- LORILLARD'S ROSE LEAF FINE CUT TOBACCO Is also made of the finest stock, and for aromatic chewing quality is second to none. LORILLARD'S NAVY CLIPPINGS take first rank as a solid durable smoking tobacco wherever introduced. LORILLARD'S FAMOUS SNUFFS have been used for over 124 years, and are sold to a larger extent than any others. wamsmmssmm mmsgw&immmgBSBt 9 9 5 3 F O W L E R VILLE. From the Review. Every available place is filled with ice. Even J h e Jar mers a reputting it up. Mr. D. S. Williams left last week for Ypsilanti, where he will attend school at the Normal. Will Hyne au3 Fred. Greenaway will have a social hop at the Opera House on Tuesday evening, Feb 24th. Everybody cordially invited to attend. Married, at the residence of /the bride's parents, on Monday, Feb. 9th, 1885, the Rev. J. Kilpatrick onrcia.ting, Mr. Truman B. Dean to Miss Norma I. McKean^ / V Thajiumhej:j)f_deatQS_.durin^the st few weeks has Die^R-^aTarmingly |rge, but it is a^atfCicable fact that -^Ifemediatel^foHowing a severe cold lipeli-thote who are teeble and near loath, invariably sucflomb to the in- To the Afflicted. Since the introduction of Kellogg's Columbian Oil it has made more permanen>€~ cures and given better satisfaction on* Kidney Complaints and Rheumatism than any known remedy. Its continued series-QijyonderfuL cures in-ftH-elknates has made it known as a safe and reliable agent to employ against all aches and pains, which are the forerunners of more serious dis* orders. It acts speedily and surely;' always relieving suffering and often saving life. The protection it affords by its timely u>e on rheumatism/ kidney affection, and all aches an^ pains, wounds, cramping pains, cholera morbus, diarrhoea, coughs,,cohK catarrh, -and-disorders among children;—makes it an invaluable remedy to be kept always on hand in every home. No person can afford to/lie without it, and those who have once used it never will. It is absolutely certain in its remedial "effects; and~"vy'iil always" cure Wherr cures are possible. Call at vViNCHKLL's Dims STORK and get a mepiorandum book giving more Full details of the curative properties nf t.hig wonderful medicine. ;• 88. evitable. MriT^railyCon verse/ wTfe~of"Herbert Converse, of near Williamston, ^._M«ly residents ot Conway, died on c. , . -,- , mx c i to fortune opens before the workers absolutely Saturday. The funeral services were (•*„„,. At onco address. TRUK\£ COL, August*, STAfR OF MlCHMJAN, 1'OUNTT OF LlVlNUSTON. i - Prohato Omrt for said Countv, Estate of LIL LIS O. SFAULDiyf*, Deceased. The undersigned having been appointed by the Judge of Probate of said Countv, Commissioners on claims in the matter of said estat?, aud six months from th.e twenty third day of January. A. 1)., It*.*., having been 'nUoWnd by said Judge of Probate to all persona-holding "claims against said ef tate, In wfyeh to present their claims to us for examina_U<rtf and adjustment. Notk6~Mf"herehv givt'n that we will meet on Mgiwray the twenty third day of Match, A.J P. 1885, Id on Friday, the twenty fourth day of July, A. P. 1885. at ten o'clock, A M. of each day at the residence of AI.BKKT (i. WILSON, in the township of Putnam, in said County, to receive and examine such claims. Dated, Howell, January 2Sri, 1885. James T;-Kaman, ) Commissioners James Marble, • en Chas. \V. Haze. \ Claims. ioney than anything else »by taking leglnners snoceed grandly. None "fail. Terms free. HALLE*? Book CO., Portland,-Malne. more • n a n a » npoi nucei ;y for the host selling book out" / CALL AND SEE ftfttSS M' mmm Ware I BEFORE YOU BUY. F. L. BROWN, PINCKNEY. THE LOWEST LIVING PRICES ffUlRIEHWDRlUOS Medicines and^hemicals^ TOILET GOODS & PERFIIMERY. I am now prepared at all times to give careful personal attention to the compounding of physiciaas' prescriptions or family recipes. A full line of the Standard Prepared and Proprietary Medicines. We now keep in stock an assortment of Tobaccos, ground and ungiound Spices, Lamps and Lamp trimmings of all sorts, Keroeene Oil, Washing Soaps. Matches, Oat Meal, Cracked Wheat, Topioca. etc. * Headquarters for Picture Frames, Framed Chromos, and Artists' Materials. I have a neat assortment of mouldings from which I will cut frames to order at reasonable prices. Improved Western Wasii^ P & I C B . No-1 for family o r e -..v> *J No. 2 for large family • Ifo. t for Hotel u d Leasdry, .... "H Over 20,000 in Thousands of ladies are using it, — d ^ s t y o p f t of it in the highest terms, saying thwtthe* weald rather dispense with any other nonaeholdarttele, than this excellent Washer. S o woU r e f istsi family will be witao«*4Va»4ieaTea the earthen. saves labor, saves time, saves foel.aavwooes.sad makes washday no longer a dread, bat rafter * pleasant recreation, as much aa such la possible. HOBTOX snro co.v agents Wanted. F t W a y * * , 1 * 4 T U T P S - Winchell's Central Drug Store, WEST MAIN ST., PINCKNEY, AT COST! AT COiT! -We will sell you- UNDERWEAR, GLOVES & MITTENS FLANNEL SHIRTS, ETC., ETC. held at the Cofferin school house on Monday. Several thermometers in this village registered as low as 35 degrees below zero on Wednesday morning. Judge A. E. Cole and family hav« | removed to, Howell. — Wend six cents <t»r--poatag»r**d- ,rt'(i>ivp frtM*. H costly box of goods wnich wiirh^:l>) vnn t<> more money right away than anything e\'nf in this world All of either eex succeeded from flrnt honr. The broad road fiii Maine. :^£L t O n n flfifiin5reBent* Riven *w%y Send S / y U U U U U A 5 cents postage, and by mail yon wilT«K free a package ot goods of large value, that will start von in work that will at once bring von In money faster than anything olse in Aroerfca. All about the $200,000 in presents with each box. Agents wanted every where, of either aex, of All agea, for all the time or spare time only, to work for us at their own homes. Fortunes for all workers absolutely assured. Don't delay. H. HARUCTT & Co , Fort land, M ulna ; We Keep a Full Line of PILLS 25 YEARS IN USE. Xbe Greatest Medical Triumph, ef the Afft S Y M P T O M S O P A TORPID LIVER/ Lese of appetite, Bowels costive* Fecials the head, with ft dull aenaatlea ta< the heck part, Pain under the eheMhter* blade, Fallneae after eatlat, w l | h • • ! • » Inclination to ezertlea of bodr^er salaeV Irritability ef temper, l<ow aplrite. with a fee line of hariaar aetleeted /aosaed«trr Wearineee, Dlzaineoa, Fiat tori a« M the Heart, Dote before the eyee, Headaebe oyer the right eye, &es*leeeaeee* with fttfel dreams, Hichly colored I'riae, aad CONSTIPATION. TCTT'S P I L L S ar«5 especially adapted to such cases, ouO/Goso effeete eueh-a> change of feelinpasXoiistonishthe sufferer. They Ineroasetbe AppeUte,aad cause tae body to T a k e onr Fleshttbus the sy'tem U noarlahed, and by their Tomie Aetlem oa the Ulseetive 0ron*,ItejrtilJ produeed^PrtPejl»c^4^M^« TUTTSHAIB G R A T / H A I R or WHISKBHS ohanged t o a QLOsar BLACK by a single applieation of this D T E . It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously. Snhl by DraggUterOf sent bv express on receipt of 91« § )fT1ce, 4 4 Murray St., l U w Yorlu Which we are selling below pa iiIL¾m^ARDS^ IrWCmlNOIAMVEiiHAWPlUI I O B T B * VER fomplalnti > ^ ^ N • S '\' -. *\ r. N P ^ ^ P ^ — - » ^ ^ « ^ ^ " ^ « MW «1) H » HI I • 'l|H - * » »nr>ii—• •>. .4 0h*n*f+* ^ j-*^if'.«.>»:<**-" ^ 1 1 \r u -./! gituknttj §i8patil(. J, L. N B W K I K K , Publisher. imiriJ M. the PofttoBee M Sd < i u NOTES O^TBE DAY. • ' * • MttS K A T E F U L D thinks the Mormon iniquity can be got rid of peaceably, by means of law. "Give them," she says, "whatever they are most opposed to. Whatever they don't want, make them have. Their objection to any United States officer makes it sure that he is the right man to have there. 11 THE Georgia House of Eepreeentatives recently adopted the following: "Resolved, that the illustrious services of the exalted oitizen and soldier, U. S. Grant* should be promptly recognized by the people of this country, and his restoration as general of the army on the retired list as an act of justice shonjd be authorized by act of congress without delay. PROFESSOR ELY of Johns Hopkins University, says that dynamite explosions are a "localjmanifestation of an international devii," and adds, "I must say frankly that I believe we are just beginning to enter on a terrible era in the world's history—an era of internal and domestic warfare such as has never been seen, and the end of which only the Almighty can foretell. THE EGYPTIAN WAR. GORDON'S FATE. • m The Report of Hit Death Confirmed by Officers. One of Use H o n lubu on Heeord BtUeherloa »» IK the village of Easthampton, L. I.» is a white marble monument erected by the villagers to the memory of the crew of the ship John Milton, which was wrecked on the rocks atMontauk Point in 1858. The crew, twentyin™nnmborr lie buried in a circle around the monument. Direotly across the road from the monument is an old fashioned house with shingled sides, the "Rome, Sweet Home" of John Howard Payne. T H E learns has an American boy of to-day who a trade and is not ashamed of it honorable future" beTore *umr which will grandly reward his application and zeal. In a great industrious country like this, the man who lives by his own energy and skill in productive eml a m e n t s is one of nature's nobleman and the. development of American intelligent* will so reward him. Let the bo§*learn trades and be proud of them, for the field of opportunity ia this country expands with each year of our growth and progress, —St. Paul Globe, —(JN-Gape Cod and i many other dis; tncts along the New England coast it is firmly believed that a Bick man cannot die until the ebb tide begins to ran. Watchers by beds of sickness anxiously note the change of the tides and if the patient lives until the flood begins to set in again he will live until the next ebb. The most intelligent and best educated people born and brought up on the New England coast are not _entirely free from this superstition andtoihem there is a weird meaning in the words of Dickens in describing the death of Barkis: "And it being high water, he went out with the tide." A REDUCTION was made some time ago in the rates of postage on some classes of printed matter, which does mderstood. | 100 wome^e^-y*>ung^i*fo wero-given over On mail matter of the third classr-auch as books, postage is still to be paid at the rate of one cent for two ounces. But newspapers, magazines and periodicals regularly issued at stated intervals as frequently as four times a year, arecharged postage only at the rate of one cent for four ounces. Most people, however, when mailing papera or magazines to friends in the country still stamp them at the old rate. Better save the odd cents and mail moro papers. / A girl in Dallas, Tex.,, received the following note from her rejected lover: •'Faithless, yet still beloved, Fanny: My sufferings are more than I can bear. Leia&not live without your love. I have, therefore, just taken "poison, the effect olTwhich I am already owginniag to feel. When you read these lines 1 wiU already have joined the great silent ma^- -jorityi—I will bo a corpse—Soe that I am dedently buried, and shed jx ettent tear over my tomb in remembrance of the happy days ^ontr byy^Your dead George/' When the voung lady had finished reading the note she asked the littjfe'^egro who brought it what he was waittfuf tor. "De gemmen tole me to wait l o r i n / a n s w e r " — Waterbury American,./ VR York Tribune gives cur- -roaaer-te-the effect that Gene m "Sherman on his present visit to 'ashinf^on (Undertook as of old to kiss every pretty girl he met, but the exertion 19 provfng too much for bis health. — DBFIANT REBELS. Geo. Wolseley lelegrsphs from Korti to the War Offioe on the 6m that a courier Has arrived irom the British camp near Metemneh, who reports that the rebels at Mettmaeh have become defiant sieos hearing of the fatt ol Khartoum. Ibe cornier also says an attaekonGabat may be looked for at any moment, as the rebels expect reinforcements from Khartoum. Lord Wolaeiey states that he will lensain «,eie« pending farther orders turn tfcegoysraajsat. At a O^MnetmeeMAf on the morning of the 6th, to consider what coarse should be taken in regard to the present Egyptian emergency, it was decided to send telegnphis orders to India for the dispatch of Indian troops to Suakim tnd meanwhile reinforce the garrison at Saakim by drafts of troops /rom England and the Mediterranean. The consensus of opinion in the ministry is in favor of * strong, active and *iaefO«e' polioyy- The ministry sanction e n f dwmeatd oTLard Wolseley which will s » in the- defeat © the mahdi and, will secure the releaW eV 'Qeri' Gordon, if alive, or wrosiuyengojnie; »jp nn the Arabs, If slain. Gen. Wolsel«y says tha necessary operations will be difficult and hazardous, aad that it will rtquire fire weeks fcs reach Khartoum. Advices from Rome on the 9th fay that it is semi-cffloieJly announced that the Italian fbices took possession of Maasowah on the 5th in at. Tne natives welcomed them, but the Egyptian authorities tormally protested against their occupation of the town. N* we received from Gubat on the #h„i* %ih»tjLfeA rebels are actively preparing for anoTh-7 encounter. Loopholes are fKakinf'lltt the houses of Metemteh and thai rebel Videttea maintain sn Active lookouT tearing a British: attack on ihe town. A council was held in Cairo on the 8th, at which time Gen. Stephenson advised" the jettfcat. of the trpppl \sito<u Metenaneb on Korti and « n sent ration of tha entire force towards fcerbery „and after theeepfture or Berber awedt'the- tapedition coming irom Suakim before making an advenes, on Khartoum. The military airthpfitm estimatetbat~*ei*^Jee in voif*^- a delay in the advance upon Khartoum until autamu. The "hot weather, which begin* n*xi month, will make it iniposlole for the In tbe two recent battle* the Mahdi lest 6,000 men. A reporters* weerveoVfron* London en the morning ol the 11th, throwing light on the fate of Gordon. An Arab messenger has reached Korti who says that Gcrcton was among the fmt to fall; in fact that his death was the signal tor the revolt whioh led to tne capture of theicity. A gresHumuit aroseinth « city and Gordon went—out im puisiTeJy to learn its nature. As he was leaving the government house me report says he was suddenly set u^ou irom behind and stabbed to death before he coald defend htmaeJf. A dreadful massacre followed* • Bvaiy Christian, wasn honied down aid slaughtered. < Mjbet frightful enormities were commiisetigp Keidnr sei nor age saved the mniorismsio rtoil deaHt and terrible suffering. Tne treachery of the pashas is confirmed. They fenred, itapi«ars, that with Gordon alive they c>uld never induce the garrison to submit. Once he had (alien the gates were opened to the enemy and government homte given J0 the names. Then the Arab beihgtTs ponied in in great hordes. . Many of Ihe survivots of the army of Hicks Pasha were in their ranks They brought with them great stores ot ammunition and many guns, which they have mounted on the fortifications. Sir Charles Wilson reports thaLlha city will rt quire a Jong siege by a large army before it can be taken. Ito Hurl,' the hanuf|3j,oominanded~bj Lord WolseJey against it wonlA be msdoeas^ All London papers appear In black' borde^. The report is given out as official that a great popular upriiing in favor ot a war of extezmination u expected as a result of the news The soenes or slaughter are described at sarpassing the Bulgarian \trocities and rivaling the wont horrors of the Sepoy mutiny. The panic stricken- Egyptians were eaptared in flight and put to death with most flsndish tortures. Some were transfixed with spears and left to bled to death. Most of the victims were mutilated in the most horrible manner. .Eyes were gouged out, noses bit and tongues torn out by the roois. In many cases mutilated parts of victims' bodjfis were thrust intd their mouths while they were still living. The massacre included many non:OOaabatants and Egyptian women . were subjected to the most shameful indignities. More than to the mahdi s followers to be used as slaves. Alter the slswghter many Arabs were seen rushing through the; sf%u withJuacl*>i EgyptianslimpaleoV upon spears, The next maht was spent in a saturnalia of blood and debauchery. Since the capture of Khartoum the mahdi has repaired the fortifications and made the place well nigh Hhpjfgnable. Hit k as made it bis, permanent heedqaajrterB).sjr4 is stffi to htvs abundance, of guns, small armi jand ammunition. Both ot Col. Wilton's steamers were wrecked, owing to treachery of the pilots, wbo wiU be court-martialed. ENGLAND LOSES ANOTHER BRAVE MAN. Anutner gallant Ki-glish general has oeeu sacrificed in tha Souoan -Gen. E « l . The troops under Gen. Karl attacked Kerbtken on the 10th inst, sad after a hard fight lasting five hours, the British troops were in possession of the place. Gen. Earl feli while gallantly leading his oommand. The enemy's loss was heavy. \ - / • - > It is announced thai a narrow gunge railway wil^be constructed between Suakim and Berber. English firms ofier to undertake construction of the road within a fortnight by the nss *« m«nit«Mnri>H lantiftns nt trail sge bill and the penakn appropriation bUI otcupied the attention of the Senate during the rest of the tesaiou. Housn—A little filibustering ensued at the opening of the session, and the Houw at once went into committee of the whole on the river and harbor bill. FEBRUAHY 10. SwfAM—The chair laid before the Senate a memorial in the form of a joint resolution from the legislature of Dakota urging a division ot tne territory and the Admission of its souther| portipn a t * state. The Senat* Sietsed Mi. SMrnanftUfoint resolution r*Hlrif '"fl^ms2!^ t*r^**g ni irtadsls to com* memorate the dedication of the Washinstoa monament. The bill to prevent the unlawlul oeoapaney of publio iandt, known as tha anti-fsneong bill, was passed with am»ndminta. The peniion appropriation bill was than taken up and after a lengthy debate was passed, bereft of all general legislation. The Smate then took up and resumed consideration of the Souse bill repeal* lag the preemption and timber culture lews. Alter some debate Mr. UoJnAof Osafesi p«o* posed an amsmdmamt piisisnsm-taste all enirits heretofore made under the Pre-emption laws, on whioh final proof and payment had been made, 10 whioh tsere are no adverse oiaima, and whioh have betn sold to innocent purchasers shall be oonfinned and patented upon the presentation of satisfactory proof to ths proper department unicer. Mr. Sherman thought this required careful oontidtralion, jt might operate to deprive the United States ol th%ighs«pswoover lands originally obt|iss4 y e p thenTiby fraud. Without de- ,nistin MiraBi«ndments tbe Senate adjourned. Beftre adiourntae*.! Mr. Butler presented tbe - eredeet al» ot re election of Senator Hampton 01 South Carolina. Bocsx-The House met in continuation of8a*«i^aj'ssessi(^ a«dto»edMte]y w»nt into comoiittse of the 'whole dn the f ostefBoe Appropriation bill. SXNATX—Afttr the optn'ng loutine the Serrate ad journed to the hall of the. House for the purpose ot conntisy theajeiHsTs|flsoeev Hooaa— at nooja buAierJslJu t h e m ee fvassa«pend|jfitopqsceec with theeJesgpral codot. Thf^ttrd* froiitTi-ovfs of scats were Vacatedy angt the S»at«^" headed by Prtald eritlJLi 1 ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ . ] ^ ½ ^ the venerable doorkeeper, Mr. ttassett, bearins; the box tontaining ihe votes, were anhounese) byfc'Vr. Leedom, the sergeant at- trmao^theJBouse, and a momeot later en- )red. The^prenident of the Senate, taking UMrehair, Announctd that in obedunco to the constitution and law, and in accordance With tbeir concurrent retoiution, the two houses bad met in oint eonvention to count - the votes- of - the -*leotors lor president and vice pierident for the term com men. in g March 4, 1885. The teiltraon the part of the two touses-weru duelled to taietheirplaces. Tee chair then said: "The president of the Senate will open the vet espi the several states in alphabetical ord*r, and Le now opens the i truncate of the state ot Alabama. He will deliver to the chairman of the kkuate tellers the certificate received by mail, aad to the chairman of the House tellers the certificate received by messenger." Alter the counting was oompi«ted Senator Hoar announced that the rtsnit ol thtir oompntaiion was that the wbole''nft'mDeToTvoIci"c"'j*rw«ni 401, et which a majority was 201. Tbat there were cast for preauient the toliowiDg: For Grover Cleveland ol New York 219; lor James G.Blaine of Maine 182. For vtce-presidtnt the following* For Thomas A. fl*nd»iota of Indiana 219; for John A. L04*11 of Illinois 183. The president pro *tnv, of the tienate, Mr. MdmnnS| s,v teem ahnoari6eci the temit stating that he made his declaration as the result of the connt 01 tbe electoral otrtifieaics and tot as posseSBing any anthority in Jaw to determine the raii't. There was some applause, which was quiokly suppressed by the chair, who thea declared the|joixt session ter minateJ. At 1:15 p. m. the Sen ate, after witnessing the oouniing 01 th** electoral votes, returned in a body to the Senate chamber and the legislative preeeedings ol the day were resumed. Ai soon as President Edmunds rapped the Senate to order Mr. -Conger arose and placed on record his dissent from the officiardeclaration o/ the skettoi land just made by the president of the Sent. te in the joint meeting. He dissented irom it with a view or provoking discussion 01 a question not yet settled, bst thought it ongst net to be accepted as a precedent. Mr. Wilson expressed oonenrrenee. In his opinion the duty devolved upon the president of the Senate to announoe the result of the count. Mr. Ingalls offered the following resolutions, bearing on tha question^ whicn was read and upon, objecfion by Mr. Bayard, went over: ''Xeeohred, That ths Senate does not assent to the concluding declaration of the president of the Senate to announcement of vojte tor president and vloe-president of the United States THaoT in the presence o* the two honsei ot congress this day." Mr. Hoar then offered the following resolutions which when read met with a prompt objet tion from Mr. IngaUft, and also went over: 'Whereas, the Senate having met the House of Represtntatiyef in afiMirdance with the; length. Turkish newspapers are prohibited from publiVhing news from the Soudan or commenting upon the lituation thsre. It is related that the government has suppressed information nosMTM from. Gordon in which he stated that Col. Stewart was sent away irom Khartoum in order to *ave his (8tewart'») lire, intending to m> et death himaelfat K-artoum, as he knew no help could reach him (here. ... m IN O O N M K K S S . g p a O SENATE—Ohio publiihera sent in a petition praying tor a reduction of posuge on aeoond class mail aajt*er. Tbe anti adver coin- Mr. Garland, who- thought the phraseology should be changed, referred to the committee on privileges and elections. The Senate passed the Joint resolution authorising the president to return to the government of Great Britaio, with thanks, the arctic steamier Alert A resolution was adopted by tha Senate authorising the appointment of a committee on the part of the Senate to make the n<eases ry arrangement* for tha kaog oration. Mr. Dolph's bill to repeal the pre-emption and timber culture laws then came up as an finished business, the immediate question being the amendment by Mr. Palmer propoeng to legaljsa the patents to leads pur abated in good faith where inch lands aad a<4 bean proclaimed by the president and offered at public auctioneer. Mr. Vest had read at tha olerk's desk a letter showing that certain parties had bought a tract ot 100,000 acres for speculative purposes. He urged that the legislation proposed by this amendment was not in the interest of poor men. Mr. Palmer amid a cloud rested 00the titles of probably one half of honest setUars in the upper half of the upper penbrula of Michigan. A vast majority of the men whose titles to land woatd be perfected by the passage 0f ?"•.*"£*••• honmi mm> "a*'1 holders of to—.*-1^*1* $*k% ^ ">P* «P»culs»tort who wouJd he henefltsd by it, but more poor men than rieh men were involved. Mr. Conger •ernes ly supported the proposal amendment. Mr. Moreen earnestly opposed it. After considerable discussion the Senate, at 3 p. m., adopted the amendment by yeas 25, nays 22. iVHouse—Non-ooncurfenoe was ordered on the Senate amendments to 'he diplomatic and pension bills, and the House at 12:90 entered on the hoar for business, to which 10 members objected. A bill passed iaoreasing the limit of appropriation for the publio bu'lding at Erie, Pa., from $150 000 to $850 000. Mr. Tnompscn of Kentucky jailed np the hill to amend the Pacific railrosd acts of 1662-64, but before action was reached the hour expired. Nathan F. Dixon, elected to fill the vauay caused by the resignation, of Mr. Chaos, elected United States senator, was sworn in. The judiciary committee reported a bill making an appropriation to pay the judgment in the case of"Ballet Kiborn against John N. Thompson and the expenses of the trial. After discussion tbe bill went to the bottom of the private calendar. At 1:45 p.m. the House went into committee of the whole on the postoffice appropriation bilh FIBBUABY Vo. S H U T *— Mr. Dawts of Massachusetts, from Ihe committee on appropriations, reported the Indian appropriation bill- with amendments. Calendar. Mr. Hoar of Maaaachusetis, from the conference committee on the electoral count bill, reported that the House and Senate oonferees were unable to sgree Tbe disagreement, Mr. Hoar said, had taken place in the first week of the session. The Texas Paoifio Land Forfeiture bill, as tbe pending special order, was placed before the Senate. Mr. Bla^r of New Hampehere, asked unanimous consent to take up the Antifereign Contract Labor bill. This measure was then taken np7 and was pro dnotive 6f a lentthy debate. Hocsx—The House immediately went into committee cf the whole on the potofBce appropriation bill^ andV<ter a somewhat protracted session adjourned until evening when pension bills were considered. ~/ Fxs. 34—tJirrATE.—The Pennsylvania legislature presented % petition asking that that state he reimbursed for funds.expended in detense of the United Satis. Th« agricultural appropriation bill was repotted with amendments. Tbe Indian appropriation bill was taken up and discussed until the hour for executive session, after which the Senate adjourned. Hotrst — The entire session was spent in discussing the river and harbor bill. After a lengthly debate the House went into committee of the whole upon the legislative appropnation bill. fifth section ol the act ot March 1, 1792, relative to the election of president and vicepresident bt the United Btates^nd the electoral votes having been opsnefr by tue president ot the Sduat* in the presence or tne two Houses of congress and counted by the tellers appointed on the part of the two Bouses, and it appearing tbat the whole nomberof electors appointed to vote for president andv.ce-president of tbe United dtates it 401, ol wtuoh a majority is 201, and it further apptaring that Grover Cleveland of New Yotk iftd received 21U votes for president of the United States, which numoer is the majority of tbe votes of tbe whole nnmbtr of electors appointed, and the same having been dnly declared by the president of the Senate in the presence ot the two Houses; therefore, resolved, by the Senate of the (Jnited 8ut:t, that the Senate is of the opinion that the constitution and laws hava been duly executed and that no further dtclaretion of these facts is necessa ry," The Senate then toukup the regular order, Mr. Dolph's bill to repeal all laws providing for the pre-emption ol publio lands and allowing entries for timber culture. On the Haute being called together again at 1:35 Mr. Keifer offered a resolution reciting the result of the joint convention end declaring itt to be the sense of tbe House that the constitution andlaws have been dtfly executed, and> that no further declaration is neoeatary. Thisyhe •aid, was a copy of a resolution adoptedJanr yss^rsrsgo. After tone discussion; U*. Cox of Hew York be- Having the constitution regulated the whole thing, moved to lay the resolution on the table, which was agreed W: yea*, 1?6; nays, yEBBUABT 12. SKSTAIK—The oonowrent resolution of tha House providing tor the appoia ment of a jointtrr^^t^jiflAe^fcojeeiteoinclai iy inform Hon. Grover Cleveland and Thomas A. Hsndrieks of thtir election ajpretideu \ni vice president was, on motion e( G U N E B A L NBVsa. A DABK DAY. February 9 was the darkest day ever experienced by the citizens of Louisville, nine o'clock in the morninjr the prevailing fog was inoreaied to complete darkness by the spreading ot a black cloud over tie sky. Gas and lamps were lighted all over the city. The gloom lasted about five minutes, after which rain fell in torrents for about twenty minutes. The people were much alarmed and the Negroes especially were terrified at what they believed to be the end of the world. SHE ATTENDED THE KINK—THE RESULT. The marriage of Miss Laura Chester and Wilbur Peters of Wooater, 0., was to have taken place Feb. 9 Tne couple frequently quarreled and Sunday night, Feb. 8 Miss Caesier attended the roller skating rink, and as Peters did not indulge in this pastime the young lady naturally accepted the esoort of other young men at the rink, and afterward permitted them to accompany her home. To this Peters obj ected. Hie jealously was partioularlyaronjedaxaijiatoneof Mi>a Cheetadmirers.— Sunday to choose between himself iss ere she would have and the man he supposed was his rival Chester replied she wonld not marry a Jeaous man and added that Peters could consider the engagement broken. The night fixed for the wedding, lust as Miss Chests* left the skating rink witn the young man who had around Peter's Jealousy, Patera tumped from behind a tree and fired at Miss Chester. She Ecreamed and ran away, as did her esoort. Peters followed her closely and fired two more shots, one taking effect in the back, the other in the head. When he saw his viotim fail, Peters placed the pistol to his ova head and blew nearly tke whole top off. Neither can recover. GJTDBB AN AVALAKCRX. A disnetohirom Salt Lake. „ _ „ « „ _ 14th, says: Startling n«ws was brought hen this evening that the town of Alta had been nearly wiped out by an avalanohe. Ithat be.nanowin»foraweekris twelve feet deep on the level and 1« stoimlng-hardT Lett night soon after 8 o'clock a tornados* vol- I B ! l 0 i S S W / 7 * p l d 0 1 « over the Emma »»king a smoke stack along. Than it struck tbe tewn, crushing about threefourths of it, but fortunately many of the houses were deserted for tha winter The place ia built at the foot of converging fttlohet, and tha slides have a^fair bank. Tucker's boarding house was swept away and his hotel crushed. The Vallsio works, including buildings and tramways, were crushed. Two man at this mute happened to be in the drift and escaped injury. Btreekley and Tucker and Walla oe's stores *ert Injured slightly. A large portion of the lost were In the boarding house and hotel. Twenty.eight In all were buried. Twelve were dugout ahve the next morning. The rest undoubtedly are aU dead. Men from the city, Rock's mine end Evergreen formed a digging force to get out the bodies. Three were taken ont at last aooount*7wHh much difficulty, and lu a heavy storm and severe cold, timothy Madden was not dead when brought outjbut died soon after. The bodies of ballon, Wa.sen and Mrs. Ford John were also taken out quite dead. • - v • coNDs?NtrBi> N E W S . Prinoeton* Mo., had a $75,000 blase Feb. 1<«S Cardinal MoCabe, the eminent Irish ecclesiastic, is dead. A 3-cent railroad fare bill has passed the Nebraska Senate. Sitting Bull has "declared his intentions." He wants to vote. Z The Oregon legislature haipattei a railroad restriction bill. The Chinese dictionary recently published comprises 40 volumna. The French force in Tonquin consumes $1,800 worth of quinine a month. Gen. Gordon's diary is said to be in the possession of the British government. Gunpowder works near Canton, China, exploded recently hilling 250 employes. -John Kelley of Tammany fame is seriously ill, and his physicians are fear/ul 01 the result. Chinamen are not &llo ed in the vicinity of the Coeur de Alene mines in Northern Idaho. The aggregate trade of Canada in the year ending June SO last declined in value nearly i&J.OOO.ijOO. Ex-Mayor Edson of New York, will spend 15 days in jail and pay a fine ot $250 for contempt of pout.] The Canadian voyagers who assisted in the Nile journey will reach home again about the 1st of Maroh. Fire in Lexington, )Ky., on the 6th inst., destroyed the opera house end other property valued at 160,000. The secretary of the national Democratic committee has issued a oallfor a meeting in Wftifcjngton March 2. The Kanawha house in Charleston, W. Va , was destroyed by fire on the 11th inst, and one guest burned to death. A laborer named Matte 11 claims to own about half-of Montreal, and has already oommenoed to push his claim. An explosion ooourred in Vale colliery in Pic ton, Nova Scotia, on the 11 inst., and 16 miners were blown into fragments. The boiler in the rolling mill In Brazil, Ind., exploded on the 16th inst,, killing six men, and terribly injuring fifteen others. A bill is before the Minnesota legislature requiring a man to take out a lioense before he can drink anything stronger than water. t Nine men went into a sewer in Chicago to remove some obstruction. Five of them were asphyxiated and were dead when taken out. The charges against Cunningham and Burton, the men arrested tor complicity in the London explosions, has been changed to high treason and felony. The production of pi? iron in the United States last year was 4,583,613 tons as against 5,140,972 in 1882. The stocks unsold Jan. 1. aggregated 508,000 tons. The natives report that £1 Mahdi has 30,- 000 men scattered between Berber, Sbendy and Metemneh, and that the latter place it daily reoelving reinforcements. A petition isbeing circulated in the House by advocates of silver ooinage asking Mr. Cleveland not to oommit himself on the silver question till they can be heard. Ever since the assassination of President Lincoln Edwin Booth bss avoided Washing ton, but it is now stated he has sgreed to ap pear on the stage there next month. r FOUR TIKSONS BURNED The fine homeof~Hlram Atkins^ wealthy farmer, living three niles east of Norwich, Ohio, was discovered la ashes the other morning. The family consisted of Mr. Atkins, three children, a young wife, stepmother to the children, and Emanuel Porter, the hired man. Tales of bitter and frequent quaxrelsTn-the family have been current for some tinfe. Tlm-neighbors searched the debris diligently lortne-bodiet of any of the family, who might bo in-the rains. The bodies of four person*, evidentiy^thote Atkint and his three children, were fonnd, the eldest daughter having left home so pioduot 0' this countr/, an aggregate of about 5 667 000 bales will be produced this year—about 99 per cent, of last year's. It is stated that five Americans, officers of the Chinese army, have arrived in England and are making coptracta tor the supply oL war stores. When these arrangements are completed they will proceed to China via the Suez Canal. A London astrologer'predicts a grave catastrophe in London in February and another one between 16th and 32d of Maroh. He says there will be earthquakes in America in April, and that the empire of Germany will not survive the year. A delegation of Kiowa, Comanohoe and Apache Indians proposes to the secretary of the Interior to lease a portion of their lands for grating purposes for six years for 6 cents per acre, which will bring the Indians about $150 per family annually. In view of warnings of the intentional the dynamiters to destroy the Vic Bridge, at Montreal, wooden shanties been built en the ioe near both ends of' bridge, and three guards potted at night. will be maintained all winter. a r t " The man who dttbbwreanrfieoTthe'rtehTest silver mines in Lendville received $40,000 hit find, and the two purchasers made h dollars each within a year. ^Phe dis* ooverer applied recently for a night's lodgg 1 a eadville-t^itton house, ^. There it mucn sneering among the people formerly employed by six cotton factories in --4 time ago. Theeanse 01 the crime began to be guessed at when no trace of Mrs. Atkint or Porter could be fonnd. Later it was discovered that a noise and buggy were missing from the birn, whioh were afterward lomndaTthe edge of the village of Concord, fZm£Z^°Z£2L?J Ve* en the fitltiatore attd Ohio Bailroed, where ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " f L X * * itwaslearnedthattwe people, a n t a n ^ i | ^ e n doeri several montt^ wonianJukltakautiie2a.m.wsa^beundbra^n4( Atkinjsi relative! aevt plaoed the^aMi' u? the hands et competent detectives. -TatJften on the building is about fiCOQO. ^ Dog fleeh k_pronounood pelfttabl© by several N e w f o r k families who have eaten it lately.1 - - - - ^ - - ^ - --- - - - ^ * — . have Over hands are idle. Belief measures have instituted by the authorities. ' Mexican cattle thieves erote the Bio Grand river and raid the country, stealing cattls by the hundreds. Thirteen ef the raiders were shot and many wounded. The entire country is aroused, and thlt bat the, beginning et serious trouble. t. .:. .*" N SBSSSBSBBBSBBS _ _ V M. . * « sew: i #*?<• ^T^f*-==^S^S^W '!*'. W--H ••iit* ••JiVtfy'/^fV Ox-tail sou* is an old thing—moat dreadfully ora sometimes- but now some genius has invented a method of making broth of a oow's horns. If this isn't making botlf ends meat, then 1 don't know any prescription for hard times.—Bvdette. "ten," *aid the Idaho man, "it's dreadful unfortunate that my gal got hugged by that ar' b'ar. Do you know she's •rrter held me in contempt since that occurrence P " A FASTING GIRL. InCinnoinati a sixteen-year-old girl recently died after a fast of fifty-fwo days. She had been attacked bv some* thing like paralyses which rendered it impossible for her to take nourishment. The human system cannot thrive^without good food and good ability to digest it. Weak and impaired digesis rectified by Brown's Iron Biti- better than any other tonic in the Mr. J. E. Freeburg, Pomeroy, msays, «'I used Brown's Iron for dyspepsia and poor appetite completely cured me." It will cure you. M. B. Howard and Clara Wilson, of the Grand English opera, were recently married in Quincy, ill. THE ICE BRIDGE AT NIAGARA. The Chicago Tribune's special from Niagara Falls gives the following derails: • "The ice-bridge is grand beyond description, arid is the strongest and largest that has ever been seen here. . The water in the river rose over thirty feet and tossed huge pieces of broken ice, weighing several tons high upon the bangs. The ferrymen's houses under the cliff are nearly buried in the ice. The new steamer, Maid of the Mist, now nearly completed, which was to be launched early in the spring, was torn from its fastenings and lay broad side on the rugged ice, and may possibly be wrecked when the ice bridge moves out in the spring. The Falls, with their iced trees and shrubbery, resemble a sceno of fairy land. The sleighing is fine, and the" thermometer stands above zero.'' The Rochester Union of January Silk, say a that "the finest view of Ni- •Jpra Falls with its wonderful ice-bridge jrleto be obtained from the Michigan Central Cantilever Bridge." The Post Express of the same date says: "The ice-bridge at Niagara Falls presents the grandest appearance from the Michigan Central trains as they cross on tbe Cantilever Bridge. Passengers are loud in admiration of the scene presented by the work of the cold weather." The Buffalo Courier, speaking two days later of the wonderful ice scenery at the Falls, says: "The tide of travel westward is just now having a double incentive for patronizing the Michigan Central, owing to the splendid opportunity afforded in crossing the Cantilever Bridge to see the grand and impresi »ive spectacle presented by the icebridge, at Niagara Falls. A second opportunity is also presented at Falls View station, where all passenger trains are timed to stop five minutes to give passengers the finest view of the surrounding scenery that can be had from any point. The station is located at an eminence so situated as to command a complete view of the Falls." D O N ' T BAT there Is no help for Catarrh, Hay Fever and Cold tu the Head, since thousands testify that Ely's Cream Balm has entirely cured them. It supersedes the dangerous use of liquids and snuffs. It is easily applied with the hoger and gives relief at once. Price 50c. at druggists. 60 cents by mall. Send for circular, Ely Bros , Oarego, N. Y. C h i c a g o n u m b e r s t h r o e S a b b a t h s c h o o l s c o n d u c t e d f o r t h e benefit of h e r C h i n e s e b o y s . FOB OVEB eight years I have suffered from catarrh, which has affected my eyes and hearing; have employed many physicians without relief. I am now on my second bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and feel confident of a complete cure.—Mary C. Thompson, Cerro Gordo, Pratt Co., 111. . D i a m o n d s p a n g l e d c h e n i l l e m a k e s a i o v e l y a n d l u s t r o u s ' t a b l i e r o r f r o n t ' b r e a d t t r f o r a n e v e n i n g d r e s s . •'Care-charming sleep, thou silent friend of all our woes I" But the poor victims ^ f u e t t - "FOOLF ftU8a IN, WHERE ANGELS FEAR TO TBE AD." bo impetuous youth is often givon to tolly and indiscretions* *nd as a result, nervous, menta. And organic debility follow, memory .. impaired, self-confidence is lacking; at night bad dreams Occur, premature old age seems setting in, ruin is in the track. In confidence, Vou can, and should write to Dt\ R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo N. Y., the author of a treatise for the benefit of that class of patients, and describe your symptoms and sufferings. He can cure you at your home, and will send you full particulars by mail. ; , A secluded sleeve. spot—the ace up you GuWHilY "Is there no balm la QUead I la there no physidan there?" Thanks to Dr. Fierce, there is a balm \n his "Golden Medical Discovery"—"a balm.for every wound" to health, from colds, coughs, consumption, bronohitis, and all chronic, blood, lung and liver affections. Of druggists. -Goldand silver ornaments are worn by men, women and children in Ceylon. Best French Brandy, Smart-Weed, Jamaica Ginger and Camphor Water, as combined in Dr. Pierce's Extract of Smart-Weed, is 'the best remedy for colic, diarrhoea, cholera morbus, dysentery or bloody-flux; also, to breakup colds, fevers, and inflammatory attacks if used early. What does a pig do when it loses its home? It ties a knot in its tail and calls it a pig sty. SPLENDID HONORS. r The public should note the fact that \ the only proprietary medicine on earth that ever received the supreme award of Gold Medal at the great International World Fairs, Industrial Expositions and State Fairs, is St. Jacobs Oil. After the most thorough and practical tests, in hospitals and elsewhere, it aas universally triumphed over all competitors, and been proclaimed by Judges and Jurors, including eminent physicians, to be the best pain-curing remedy in existence. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backf"*' Headache, Toothache, »Qg»Wmm*.»wellfgW.Wp»»Wi«.Brnl«>w, i n AIX o r i i m K M L T wk\m a s * ACHER. Bold LySru£jfi«Uand Dealer* evrrrwliiiro. Fifty 0»uU* bottle, IMrectioui In 11 l*nicu»tc«fc THE C1IAKLES A. VOOELEK, CO. (Ha—MocHol. » M » m » W . ) Bajtiwnr*. M . L'. S, A. There is no mnrmlty H:> oppressive and bur* densome to too human mind as that tired feel* Ins of whloh so inunv '»mn|-'r^« on tW ajs» proaoh of serious dlLv-«-s, -Ua dopressdott and despondency of spirit attendinjtmastats} are Immeasurable. 'J,bat constant drain that is taking from your M>stem all i s former elasticity, driving- the bloom from y o u r eheeks; that continued strain upon your vital forces, render! n* you Irritable and fretful* DON'T FORGET, ull of those ailments can b e easily removed and permanently cure*, b y the use of HOPS i HALT BITTERS -THB BESTTOKIC. •Treat Street, New Haven, Conn., walked the floor all night, unable to secure a moment's repose. In the morning her daughter hastened to procure a bottle ol Athlophoroe, which wrought Immediate relief. Price I I per bottle. I f your druggis' hasn't It, send to Athlophoroe Co., 118 Wall Street N . Y. Melbourne, Ark., with a population of 25G has four churches, any one of which will hold the entire populatio n. AllceE. Curtis of Brunswick, Me., writes, she has suffered very much with kldnev disease. Using several bottles of Hunt's [Kidney and Liver] RBMBDT Miss 0. pronounce* it a real blessing to woman for all kidney diseases. A Vermont newspaper is printed on paper made of sawdust.—Detroit Free Press. It should be edited by Barnum or Forepaugh.—Current. / I - I T i l ~ <. £ used part of two bOLtleuuf K^y'fi Cream Balm and can sav I am entirely cured of catarrh-—Charles Biesel/ Co. K., 17th Infantry, Fort Custer, M . T . I • • • • I.I I — . , | - I | | t ' i , . . . ' > | , | A curiosity for the museums is said to have been produced in Nebraska by cutting off the ears of a calf and quickly adjusting a pair which had been removed from a mule. THE MIGHT OF THE PEN. Oh, the orator's voice is a mighty power; J As ltfchoes along the green, Buttbe fearless pun has more sway o'er men To aouud the praise of Carbollne. A lunoh is a kind of a piece meal affair.— Merchant Traveler. FARM ANNUAL FOR 1885. Will be sent free to every reader of this papeFwho will write for it. It is a handsome book of 120 pages, hundreds of new and beautiful illustrations, colored plates &c. Farmers, Market Gardeners, and Planters should send their address on a postal card at once to W. A. Burpee & Co., Publishers, Philadelphia, Pa. T b e R e c o r d o f t tie F a i r * . The superiority of Wells, Blchardeon a Go's. Improved Butter Color over all others made, is again demonstrated by its record at the Autumnal Fair*. The test of practical use la what tells the story, and the great value of the premiums Riven by the Agricultural Fairs, lies in the fact, that the Judges In these cases are regular farmers, who know what their needs are and what will supply them, Well's Richardson & Co's., Improved Butter Color, which has taken first premium at all fairs where exhibited, is put up in a vegetable oil so prepared that It cannot become rancid, a aost important property, the lack of which Is f atal to so —- — . - . _ , , . »_.. j . , . , i many of the Butter Colors offered for sale. Int udoue«s ralgio- hiwwa nnr.hlns; nf the delights oLthlfl K,,.. .,,..,....,..,,,,.., ,.,..,. . „ : ......'.. . , • „i.i ^ . . , . Scati boom. Mrs. W t e i c i i of M Hudson | « ^ « f t - w i « r s j t » j itropartawinightrnaiirfal color, which is unattained by many others; nnd being the strongest is the cheapest Color made in the matter. This medicine, combining Iron wish pare vegetable tonics, quickly and completely Cure* Dyspepsia, India-eatte*, W e a k aeae, Imp are B i o M , Malar1n,CI>itU ansl Fererts und NearaJariaw It is aq unfailing remedy for Diseases of the Kidneys and Liver. It is invaluabld for Diseases peculiar to Women* and all who lead sedentarfUves. Ittioes not injure the teeth, cause headachevorproduce constipation—ether Iron medicine* do. It enriches and purifies the bktod, stimulates tho appetite, aids the assimilation of food, relieves Heartburn and Belching, and strengthens the muscles and nerves. For Intermittent Severs, Lassitude, Lack of Energy, &c, it ^as no equal. J$St" Th<> genuine has above trade mark and crossed redjines on wrapper. Take no other. Ut4*omljhj BROWI c ¥ l M C A l . «>„ BALTIKOR*. >th TTLY ESBS& M B B ^ CQl r « & * HWFEVER! CREAM BALM when applied Into the nostrils, will be abs o r b e d , effectually cleansing tbe hi catarrhal virus, causing healthy secret i n s . It sttays inflammation, protects trie membrane from fresh colds, completely heals the sores and restores the senses of taste and sme'l, Not a Liquid or Snuff A few applications relieve. A Thorotigh Treatment ivill Cur*. Agreeable to use. Send for circular. SO cents at druggists. (50 oents bv mall registered, BLV BHOS-, Druggists, Owego, V, Y, <i*Sy ; * : & U.SA. HAY-FEVER tfOSll!IBfc BfffffcS ? Bytbeuseo^Hos- '(tetter's " t o m s c h iBltters the haguard 'appearance ot the {countenance a n d 'sftllowness of dys- [peptic* are sup 'pla itedby ahe»*Knlerlook, and as tne Lfood Is asslml ated -..fthe body acquirt-s -^fsubstance. Appetite Us restored, and the {nervous system reffTM' e d With SLUCh fneeded s l u m b e r , tbrouah the use of this medicine whicb is also beneficial to persona of a rheu matic tendencv.and I in lnestlmaole pretventive of f^ver land ague. For sale t>5> all druggists and r1«»l»rf g Tprnl > e J% The Oldest Medicine in me World is • • probably Dr. ISAAC THOMPSON'S uelebrated Eye Wate This article is a oarefnliTpreaaset ahysiesan's prescription, and has been tn constant use for nearly a century, and notwithstanding the many other preparations Uaat have been Introduced -into the market, the sale of this article la constantly Increasing. If the directions ar* followed tt will never falL w e particularly Invite the attention of physicianst» Its merits- John L. Thompson. Sons, a Co.. Troy. N. T. JOSEPH GI LLOTtS PEKSj SOLO BY ALL OEALERSTHnouoMtrrlHC W O R L D OOIOMEDAUPARIS E ) C P 0 8 I T I O N - f B 7 a . Becommended by physicians, minister* nurses. I prescribe ITopM a n d I W A 1 * T 1BI^» tern regularly in m / practice.—BOB£BS! TUHNKH, M. D., Fiat Rock, Mich. If you cannot get H o p s a n d I t f A a L X B l i t e r M of your drug-^ist we will send 1*« express paid, on receipt of regu'ar price, I I per bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your druggist; but if be has not got it, d o not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us ns directed, Do not get H o p s a n d M A I / l ' H i t t e r * con* founded with atJawr.,interior preparations of simitar-nama^^l'siUiV./^thing out H o p ! u n d } ^ A L T i l i l ^ •-». 1 HOPS * MALT I i 4 ^ ' i : u s CO., Detroit, Mica. FUJitASsV WILLIAM* A UK. Detroit, Mich. T. B. H1MCHMAN A SUMS, Detroit, Miea. JAMES K. D1YIS A CO . DctroH, HICR. i. 1. UODDSA CO., Drl ruit. M Irh- Wholesale Agents. CHENEY'S Stomach j Liver I REGULATOR! CURBa CONSTIPATtO. , rbrpid Liver, Indigestion, Heartburn, Malaria, Rheumatism, Palpitation of the Heart when arising from indigestion or deranged condition of the stomach, Slclc Headache or BUgtain, Piles and Female complaints. The oniy meet Idne in the world that ^ ^ P o a i t l r e l y C n r s s C ^ n s l i p t * * l s ) n , t ? r l e ^ t l . O O per bottle ; 6 bottles, f S . O C BSifD 7 0 ¾ CIRCULARS, FRSK. P. J . CHENEY A CO., Prop'rs, Vnnftrfnrlm. rimiiliti. T O L . E O O . O . TRYIT: Send for the DHSORCOsmCUl Published every Friday. Established in 1861. Twentysecond Annual Premiums, # 3 5 , 0 0 0 IN CA8H tp be given subscribers April 4Mb. References: Any Jler* chant or Banker in the City of Detroit. Sample copy and firospectus containing full nformation sent free To any address. Good agents wanK ed everywhere. Address WMs H. BURK, Publisher, '_ DETROIT, MICH. . • LYDIA E. PINKHAM'8 • « VEGETABLE COMPOUND * # • IS A POSTriYE CURE ^ l i * ,#« AH those painfal Complalata * and Weaknesses so ebtuiaon l * • * e * • to oar best * * # • * * », * R M A L I POPCLATI05. < , PriM «1 Ullf»U, fUl«r UMip Uem. * n» purpose a soWjr /<.? tht ItgltimaU healing >» dimaM and th* relief of pain, <u\d that J doe* uli it ciatmi to do, tkovawU of laAUt eon gladly tmtifg. *, * It will care entirely all Ovarian troubles, InlUmmr tlon and Ulceration, Failing and Displacements, am consequent Spinal Weakness, and la particular]; adapted to the change of life. * • * • * • * • * * * • * It removes FsintnesSf Flatulency, destroys all erartef for stimulants, and relieves Weakness of tho Stomach It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indl gestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pais, and backache, is always permanently cured by Its use * Send stamp to Lynn, Mass., tor pamphlet. Letters 0. taqulryeoonaentlally answered. Fortaleatar^^isU. HOOD S SARSAPARILLA A Kansas jury cave the following verdict in a case where a man died in a state of intoxication: r-Beath by hanging—round a rum shop. KwVhIUicGh^ « 6® Rr-i-cehoxlyF iDdieKseCrvBe-s-T btheere e nisti rneo of thecommunityaa BROWN'S BRONBOCHXS. Those suffering from Astb- Bronchial Diseases, Coughs and should try them. Price 26 cents; / Without a »e*r Julian Hawthorine thinks no Englishman nan be a gentleman becaus* he is continually looking down on somebody, and looking np to somebody else. GWeshtternt oyoWn v, issaitv eor B leaatv*ea gNee twer Teosrks sC^itey,a vniad $H8o Gteal,r orlpapwo sHiteir esa, iadnd d estpoopt, at8 t1hxe Qhruanic Is prepared in the most careful manner by pracUeal pharmacists. The combination and proportion of sarsiparllla, dandelion, mandrake, yellow dock, - and other remedial agents, is exclusively peculiar tu Bood's darsiparllla, and .unknown to other medicines, thus giving to Hood's Sarsaparllla strength and curat 1V» power surpassing every other preparatlonr^7 "This certifies th»t Hood's Sarssparilla has been usfd with perfect suooess in our family for oinker In the stomach and impure blood. I coasider my little one entirely cured, and shall continue its use as a family medicine." MRS. F. X. BURTON, Sometvllle, Mass. PurifitB the Blood. / "I was seriously troubled with salt rheum for three yeira and receive! no benefit from medical treatment t saw the advertisement of the good Hood's Sarsaparllla waa aooonnllshing, and decided to take it. The result is I am entirely cured of salt rheum, and my weight has increased from 10S pounds to 185." MFS. ALICE SMITH, Btamford, Ct. Hoo7rTBlrs¥palOTaTs_hiS<ie D T G I . Hood: Lowell, Mas* Purifies, enriches and vitalises the blood, stimulates the digestion, and gives strength to the whole body, effect lug remarkable Curesr^TTicrofula, salt rheum, all humors, dyspepsia, biliousness, headache, kidney and liver complaints, catarrh, rheumatism, and that extreme tired feeling caused by change of climate season er life. "I had been suffering from a severe pain in my stomach for a long time, and had tried different kinds of medicine, but failed to get rerlei until I used Hood's Sarsaparilla It helped^ me aiVriaklng part of a bottle. Now when I feel any of the symptoms I take It and it helps me." II. J. CROSS, BaUh-N^B, Strengthens the System. ^ "I had become very much run dower, and,generally out of order, was very bilious, and-my liver and kidneyR were more or less deranged. A few bottles of Hood's BaraaparlllA built sue right np and put new life into me. I most cheerfully give this tes- UmoniaVaed recommend tt to th« like afflicted, belieyvoifii is the best medicine they can use," W. 8TAYXEB, Cambridgeport, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparllla la made by C. I. Hood A Co, Lowell. Mast, bold by all drugglaU. 1QO DOSES ONE DOLLAR. I s CHEAP, STRONG, emay to apply, d e e s not m a t o r rattle. Is also A MUB8T1TUT1S F O R P L A S T E R , a t H a l f the Cestt e s t . last* the batlding. CARPETS AND RTJUS of same, double1 the wear of oil cloths. Catalogue and sampIasjrV**. W . II* F A T «Jfc CO.,CaJsiden, N J . Bpimal Mlaaes* WsUet, $ 1 7 5 Bpiaual C«raet, » 0 0 S p t a » l N a r s i a « C o r s e t , . . . 9 » S ^ | S p l n s U A b d o n u i j u t l Corse Beoommeoded by lei delivered free anywhere in the on receipt of price. Lady>(Vhts Wanted. Dr4»^iB^iist'sBsiaalC«wtCo.,^2B'way,NawTork. CONSUMPTION. usIe btahvoeaas apaodssltolfr ae rsasmes» o<ti yt lh»re twheo rasbto kvion ddi saenads eo;t bTyo nIt*s •itnaloudalfRflfshaacvre.t lbiexetn I c wu^t e1d s. eImriid TeeWilO^ osBt0rTonTcLlTKm8 TFRraBUSI, ttoogaeatybssarJ wteitrhe ra. V*O 1iv.UeAMBpT^.RsTsRstBiJA TpI SBo. »a<nid trh iss sd. lseast PB, t. A. &LOCUS1, 111 Pearl St., Now Tort., Men Think they know all about Mustang Liniment Few, do. Not to know is not to have. I. Doirsuifclit Crmelty. To permit yourself and family to "Sufler!'' With sickness when It can be prevented a cored so easily With H o p B i t t e n ! 11 Saving experienced a great deal of "Trouble!" from Indigestion, so much that I came near losing my IAfi! My trouble always came after eating; any food— However light And digestible. For two or three hoars at a time I had t o through the meet Excruciating pains, "And the only way I ever g o t " "Belief:»» Was by throwing up all ray stomach contained. N o one can conceive the pains that I had to g o through, until M A t l u t ! " 1 was taken! "So that for three weeks I lay in bed and Could eat nothing! My sufferings were so that X called two doctors t o give me something that would stop tbe pain; their Efforts were no good to me. A t last I heard a good deal "About your Hop Bitters 1 And determined to try them." Got a bottle—in four hours I took the contents of One! Next day I was out of bed, and have not seen a "5*ckP Hour, from the same cause since. I have recommended it to hundreds of otht? rs^ You have no s n c h — "Advocate as I am."—Geo Kendall Alls too, Boston, Mass. Columbus Advocate, Texas, April 21, '83. Dear Editor:—I have tried your Hop Bitters, and And they are good for any complaint. The beet medicine I ever used in my family. H. T A L I B X R . t y None p?nulne without a bunch of green Hup* on the white.label Shun all the vile poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "flops" in their name. Y a n F h o n L e o , a y o u n g C h i n e s e educated in the United States, hasprepared a series of articles for Wide- AwaKe entitled "When I was a Boy in China." D o ' Y o n W a n t t o B a y a D o s ? Send for Dog BnytrTOnlde. loO pages. Khtrav Ings of all breeds, oolored P>ate, prti es f dot* and where to bar them. Mailed for 15ct*. AS&OCLATSD F AJiCURS, 237 8 oath Bight a St.. Philadelphia. The purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver Oil in the world maoa actured from fresh healthy liver* upon the sea shore It Is absolutely pare and sweet. Pateuta who have once taken it prefer tt to all others Physlcans have decided It rnv»rlor to any of the other oils in n>arket. Hade by CASWSLJ). HAZAK1> AGO.. New York A. CAJBD—To all wauare aaffemnc from errors of voath, nervons weakness, earl) decay, loss of manh<> od, Ac.. I will send a reeeipe that will oure jou, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy waa discovered by a missionary In south America. Send self addressed envelope to KKV. JOSEPH T. iSHAJU, Statk>7D, New York Music Books for Schools SKr>ion<nr g Ggrreeeteinttirn g. The newest books for High, B c b o 6 1 i > A C ade m ies and Seminaries. 82 part-songs of tbe highest character, both in words and so us la, •jtardaes *md solteggolsv By I*. 0. Emerson, «0 cts»*6 per dot. Other well-known and very successful books for High Schools are: Welcome Chorus, W.B.Ttlden: H gh School Choir. Eme'son A. Tilden; and Laurel Wreath, by W O. Perkins. Price of ea h of the^hree books $1, or |9 per doz. AUo H gh School Book off Songs. Krast Leslie, 75 eta., or |6 per dot., and Public School Hymnal, by Irving Emerson,'&k**~, or $>per dozen. Children's Songs andJidiv to Sing Phfim T n * newest Dook^of Common Schoola. •~* "*'"• ByW. L. Tomllns. In two ediUons. The School Edition has voice parts only, and osta SQ.cfia or |3 per dos. The 1'eachers' Edition has Songs and Accom^inmenta, and coats 75 eta, 81 good songs for singers of all ages. Other very popular School Song Books arot Emerson's Song Bells and Perkins' Golden Bo bin and Whippoorwlll, each 60 cta„ or 16 per dog. Gems for Little Singers, tg^u"^ Primary Schools and Kindergartens^ with picture* sweet poetry and sweeter music. K. U. Bmersea & Gertrude Bwayne. 30 eta., cr S3 per doaen. Mailed for the Retail Price. LYON & HEALY, CHICAGO. OLIYER D1TS0X A CO. BOSTON. R. U. AWARE THAT ! Lorillard's Climax Plug bear1 ng s r a l tin tag,: that LorinardT R o s e X e n f fine cut; that Lorillard's X a t j Cll»pinga.and that Lorillarsra 9aaSa> are ^e U-»t and cheapest, quality considered r ntiTs Buy the Porter Hay Carrter, the only carrier that uses this new Improvement. A Bit your Dealers or send to J, E . P O R T E R . _ _ — , , Ottawa. 111» for circular showing this new invention. * Pat. April 17,188a. •OAK'S TJCPXBXal. ATITDk Ur »B«««wc Ts io;m yt ahl*i*U • | a$«fVi »jr' iD,r«talnl«„g - ^ ^ mm ~m->mmm*—n mmm^.m9%mf B U U , _ m with t>oatoTt fiteiam Stamp for Circular Vttd in both Ufrfv*rritT Ho«ptta)«. Aik your ilrnirriit. [ I P R E S S E D H A Y A N D STB A W "^ W A N T E D IN CAR LOTS. B. BOVRKK A SOK, COMMISSION MIKCHA.VTS, F o o t Flrat St.. O X T K O I T , M I C H . I grow tnem myself and tea' Ihem before «x'lllnK. Tlu-y are fresh and r'ihttik', dnu't' b _ _ _ _ , any HeetH-fiuin .«eeond ha>.^ (U-Kli-ra. Wrliefi.r my splcnd d Llustrated Al»n*na<> W . N . U . B—S—8 / srp;t ilsso VkwMViK* I S j . 3 n 2 b * n o i Ohso, is beautiful; all ^ut her skin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin* Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. Mfti S*»*IMW««»ki.J' • •J»^W'*'TWJPv^»«>»"».»~T«..it«ri»»>"»'.%' f M * " * * * * * ' ' ! ^ . ! * ! . " , ' . •' . * «P">, 1111 • > ! » . • • . — • — . . . K l ^ O J W W W M M M •MM MWtfefBfs** • W P P «MMM4K4»UW*Ar»«*i: V.. S B •M / J WASHINGTON LETTER: Prom our 'Correspondent, Feb 14th, 1885. *The visit of the President elect to New York for the purpose of special consultation with Democratic leaders preparatory to ^determining the per- 8onel of his Cabinet, creates no little discussion among the politicians and t&biiret oracles of Washington, who. have paused for the past week to regain breath after their struggles to obtain precedence for favorites. As a consequence the ground lus again been subject to inspection by the political engineers, new dispositions made and additional strategies determined, in order to meet the extraordinary exigency of Governor Cleveland's new descent upon the metropolis. There are not a few Senators who pronounce the renting of the Butler mansion for Senate committee rooms the most useless act of governmental extravagance on a small scale yet recorded. In the first place the annual >eutal amounts to $10,000. A portion of the house remains vacant for the reason that there is really no use for it. This building was procured to provide five committees with rooms, neither one of which bus any public bussinesson hand or to report at this late stage of the session. When the building was leasedjthfi JkLniture_of Senator Jones, of Nevada, who had occupied the mansion, was for sale. A portion of the furniture was bought by the government for use of the c o m M t t e j j ^ m s j ^ ^ J b e ^ j udgement displayed in making the selections is manifested in the purchase of a iniru- Jb«r_oJ^Jiairs_at the juice-of$25_each. They are heavychairs, filieTy7carveo!7 aad "Belonged to the dining-room of the Jones' outfit; but they are not suitable chairs for committee, room use. Revolving chaifs^-'with cane -back- asd seaisv^ueiC 4is_ar eJn corn-_ mon use-^ln the Senate comrnitte'e rooms could have been bought new for IG or $8 apiece. Some of the elegant carpets, which Senator, Jones had put dewn when he firs) furnished the mansion, were, also .taken by the government at hij^bifgures. In one month Congres8^will adjourn, but a resolution h a r a s s e d the Senate for the appointment of extra, messengers and janitors to guard the Butler mansion, aW the costly government fur^ "ijiture it contains during the recess, The Democrats are becoming very uneasy over the prospect of an extra session, and many say they do not see how it can be averted. There are n. only about fifteen working days left of the cession, which m&y be still further reduced by side issues that may be brought up from day to day. But about thirty-six lines of the post office appropriation bill have been disposed of, and the most important parts of the bill, those most likely to excite controversy, yet remain to be considered. This will occupy not ~less7TMir1wonoT tinree--day^ there is no considerable interruption. Besides this the ten objection rule has Jbeen _%!!<•)wed to continue in force, and together with the reading of the journal occupies the time until half past one o'clock. After this* the House is subject to all sorts of delays, arising out of questions of priyilege, roll call and the like. With matters in this condition there are still five appropation bills besides the post office bill to be parsed, all of which will be antagonized in consideration by property rights in such articles and to prohibit the sale of such liquors except tor the purposes named, and then only under such regulations as shall be established by law; also that the legislature shall enact laws, with suitable penalties, to suppress the manufacture gift or sale, the dealing of or traffic \p liquors-a very comprehensive measure indeed—came up in the House Tuesday. Representative Gibbs, of Grand Traverse, was called to the chair and read with much deliberation the terms ot the joint resolution. A very good audience was assembled, largely Prohibitionists, who expected to be edified by some good speeches for their side and be shocked by the remarks of the opposition. Very much to their surprise, but not to the sur prise of the initiated, not a word was said upon the subject. Chairman Gibbs pasued at suitable intervals, but no member claimed the floor. It was thought that Representative Chapman of Hillsdale, would urge the adoption of the joint resolution, but he had not a word to say. In five minutes by the clock the committe of the whole had risen and the joint resolution was placed upon the order of third reading. There was a disposition to- place it upon its immediate passage, but the fear that the necessary two-thirds could not be obtained prevented the Prohibition members from undertaking the movement. They figured, with all possible allowances and assumption, up some sixty votes—seven' short of the requisit number, and concluded to let the measure takes its natural course. If it comes up at an unpropitious time they will cause it.to be"hs;idTrpoTtthe- table-, from-whence it can be taken when a sufficient number of votes shall have been pledged to secure it—passage., JThe^ Prohibition BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS! BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS! We wish to say to the ladies of Pinckney and vicinity that we have secured the agency and exclusive sale of the celebrated «*BROADHEAD> ALPACAS** We are showing of this manufacture full lines of Serges, Belgian Cords, Suitings, Plain Alpacas, Etc, members do not care to risk the mora effect of a defeat upon the first trial. —Free Press. ~ MICHIGAN PATENTS. The following patents were granted The Greatest Medicine of the Age. -Ke-llogg's Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, which can be taken internally as well as externally by the tenderest infant. It cures almost instantly, is pleasant, acting directly upon the nervous system, causing a sudden buoyancy of the mind. In short, the wonderful effects of this wonderful remedy cannot be explained Sn written lan^ua'ge. A single dose inhaled ^heriver-and-harbor bill. --These-4ip«land-lak£n according to directions will jwopfiation bills are the legislative, etc., which has becm reported to the House, and the sundry civil, general deficiency, fortifications and navy, which are still in the committee. The legislatiue may be quickly disposed to citizens of Michigan bearing date Feb. 10,1885. Reported expressy for this paper by Louis, Bagger &Co., mechanical experts and solicitors of patents, Washington, D. 0.: Armstrong, E. E, Detroit, harness saddle pad. Brody, Barnard & ^IcHale, Detroit, pedestal for railway. Greene, J. D., Ann Arbor, magazine fire-arm. Harris, Levi, Kalamazoo, fire ladder and truck. Houck, J. A., Detroit, automatic grease cup. H __ Hulburt, J. H., Blanchard, drag-saw. Kells, J. M., Adrain, steam oscilliating valve. Merritt, D. R„ Marquette, external friction brake band for hoisting machinery. O'Neill, Michigamme, bedstead. Price, C. H. & J. Stevenson, Adrain, combined truck and bag holder. Pruim, H. P., Grand Haven, watch makers' tool. Redmond, M. R., G. P. McFarlane and J. Mallon, Houghton, trunk. Strong, Eli, Kalamazoo, pressure indicator tor roller mills, ~ Upjohn, Wm. E., Hastings, making pills. Whipple, E. E., Eaton Rapids, ton^ueless cultivator. What we Guarantee for the Dress Goods of our Manufacture: To be made from* i the very best material, by skillful workmen, with the latest and most approved machinery, &B«f to be th« cheapest goods in the market when service is considered. ] ^ Are so thoroughly finished that they can be worn in damp weather or a shower without being* ruined by curlil(0r 4 or shrinking. ' . The manufacturing, dyeing and finishing is done in such a manner, that the goods can be washed it desirqd, witb-* ! out the least injury to the fabric. * Our goods are wool dyed, and colors as fast as the purest dyes, and greatest care and skill can make them. Goods show just what they are and will be until worn out, as there is no weighting, stiffening or artificial lustre* used to increase the weight or finish. BROADHEAD WORSTED MILLS, Jamestown, N. JL -We have also in Stock a full line of- CASHMERESrrtRSttHJLOTHS, SERGES, IN BLACK AND COLORS, . • i f ' All of which we have marked at very low prices. Velvets and: Velveteens in black and colors. Our stock of/ Ribbons, Buttons, etc., will be found very complete, and .we cordially mvite all looking for Dresd Goods or Trimingsto. examine our stock and get prices before going out of town. Respectfully yours, LAKIN&SYKES. JL JC3L convince anyone that it is all that is claimed for it. Warranted to care the following diseases: Rheumatism or of,buteaeb of the others, will pro-r""btre,-Flirxr~l>iarrhoea, -Crn^fh*,-Golds^ voke discussion u*nU Bronchial Affection, Catarrh, and all time. and occupy much AUGUST. THE PROHIBITON AMENDMENT. The joint resolution to submit to the people at the election next April an amendment to the Constitution to prohibit the manufacture, gift or sale of spirituous, malt" or vinous liquors, except for medical, mechanical,-chemical ar scientific purposes, to destroy alL. aches and pains, external or internal Fiill,directions with each bottle. For Sale at WINCHF.LL'S DRUG STORE IMPORTANT. When you visit or leave New York City save Bacuajre Expressive and Carriage Hire ina atop at thf Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot. , Kleuant rooms fitted irp at a coat of one mil lion dollars, rf(liir(>d to $1 and upwards per day. European plan. Kle.vator. Kestaurant supplied with the bent* Horse cars, stages and elevated raltroada to all depotg. Families can live better for les* roonay at the Grand Union Hotel tbftQ any other first'claes hotel in the c!Ty. Now is the time to Subscribe for D I S ONLY $1.00 A YEAR. If you want any Bills, Dodgers, Note Heads, Letter Heads, Statements, Envelopes, Circulars, Dance Invitations, Wedding Invitations, Business Cards, {falling Cards, or anything in the Job Printing Line, w r C A L L AT THE DISPATCH OFFICE. WHY M IDLE? THE COTTAGE HEARTH is a beautifully illustrated magazine, costing only $1.50 a year and publishes stories and poemslby the best American writers, such as L o u i s C h a n d l e r M o n l - ton, Edward ETerett Hale, Susan Warner, Joaquin Miller, Francis L. Mace, »rs. Abby Morton Diaz, Rose Terry Cooke, Celia Thaxter, Lucy Larcom, Rose Hawtfcorne Lathrop* Sketches and Articles upon Noted Persons and Places, Departunant-rfor -M^thewr-toi and for Sabbath reading; Music, Vocal an£ Instrumental; Prize puzzles, Fashions and Kancy TTTii 7.. - " ' - . - — • - — - iT'"""V" \" I *flrkt tttn't »" ffinrirnltnre. and Valuable Te»t- Kidney Disease many form, Headachy • ', „ . 7 ^ ¾ . ^ »1 ni . i J I • -n \ VT \ • e d Receipts for Hoasebold use. loothache, Larache, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Flesh Wounds, Bunions, Burns, Corns, Spinal Affections, Colic, Cramping Pains, Cholera Mor- Wayne, Du Page Co., Illinois. HAS IMPORTED FROM FRANCE Percherou H o m e s valued uc 0 3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 , vrb.Ua includes 7 5 PER CENT GF ALL HORSES N Wno<« parity of tolixvl i* ennMUhed hy their cxdlrrest rscordetf 10 ib* S4TUD B O O K ! * O F F R A N C E . ' s*VEB IMPORTED TO AMERICA. v ^ "A • " " STOCK ON H A N D : ISO Imptjned Brood Iir«, S S O The Publisher! deBire Local AGENTS! Frwyrowffrtirirtnm*^^ S^fiUiZViiJiv%ZtoS&*^ An experienced canvasser can earn fronvfSO to $40 a week. Any smart man or womai can do well. Send at once for sample copy and terms to Agents. / THE COTTAGE HfOTTH CO., Boston, Mass. To any anyhady who has disease of throat or lu»gs, we will 8end proof that Pi80>Xure"t©i^Consurnption has curedjbhe same complaints in other case*: Address, " - \ . , E. T.-HA*BUU«, Warren; -¾^ » 0 Mr*tc«, 100 COLTS, 7*ar» Aid faeefnistar »«• principle tcC«pl*4 t>1 Mi lnlVmr*™ fcr*od*ri lb*t, howMir well tr«d aalmait r- %r i ~-^^^m~r- 80»/ H WJ la h>. H H»«tt V*dlt*M« ar« not neoritA uni ctnnoi he »utb«niv*»iif tr>*«a. Ub»r thcoldb* v«lo*d only u irrtiJei, I will Mil »11 JmpoHtd Sleek oi O^adt P*u*t when 1 eenoot farrlift w'lk th« tnimtl told p«llcrM «eriB*4 by lb* oncioei Frteth earUfteat* of H$ nonbtrand record 1» Uiedtad Boot IT frtof*. lift P a t e < » t » l « f U B Mat free 11 w IHattrtt*d with ttti PrTie Hertee tf ih« Kxblbltloa of rht vvv lnwned srallieBi, Otd enoagb for IRON TONIC FACTS RECAROWB Sr. Barter's Iron It will purify and enrich the BLOOD* ret trie UVitR and KIDNBV8, and RXMTORK KXAX.TH and VXOOKof TOT7THI In aU th ic !a, ...- »r with immediate and wonderful rcsnlu. diseased requiring aceruinand efflciejntTONlC, ly Dyspepsia,Wantof Appetite,Indirection, Lack of Btreitrth, etc., Its use It nark* eipectall Bonbtfur, the M M t*nom* »f all »oi«»i pawtar* "WEISBTSISIIUS wmsurw B*oax« Heathy •ottonto IWeyTiiHaMst Hoatiylafe. e Dispatch our absent friend. L A D I E S P S ^ ibe rulnaL and auuplle* Brain Pow O aimerlng Jfoj&HaTT cobipTfttin* i pecallartp^nelraexwlllUndin DR. KAKTSBtl ZKOK>OHXO a *afe and »p*tdr (rare. It Rives A cUafand healthy complexion. The RtrofigeH^felttmonT to the value of DM, HARTKH'sJ^rfTs Tovtc Is I hat frequent attempts tig have only added to the popular* HyuKlie ortgimil. If yon earnently Uenlre health. ' rTiotoxpiTlini'iit—get the ORIGINAL AND B U T . rSeart roar address to The Dr. Hartar fit. Lonls, Mo., for OBT toe, fro*. »T ^Fuilot etrsnsw sod oMfnl lafonaatloa, DR. HARTIR'S IRON TONIO IS TOR 6 A L I BY A U DRUQOI8TS AND DCAklRS E V I R Y W H B R I . ^iV: Advertise in the Dispatch. 1 / 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 19, 1885 Description An account of the resource February 19, 1885 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 1885-02-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/013d328bed5cfe2162bac1be55951c86.pdf ed3988db113dd2efd68a1c8e1bbdecbf Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IX. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 19, 1891. No. 7 <T(K i'mrhnrij I ' M H . J M I K D L - . V K U Y T i l I K S D A V M d i t M N c , I I V F B H N K L ANDREWS S u b s c r i p t i o n J J j i r e i n A d v a n c e . 'i m i JV \ | i >«4r I an;.' Mo JOli JJ1£J«\ fl.VG ! I n u l l i t * ljruiicli*f.s, a * | > t - r i u H y . Wi- h i m : a l l . m i l t l i c l i i i c s t s i v l t ' s o f '1 \ | J C , " e t c , , w n i c h (^i u s l o c \ i v u l r a l l k i n d s uf w o r k , > u c h U.s K n o k s , 1'amjilcTH, 1'ustj'fH, I'ro^'raiiiHU'w, Hill i l r u d s , N o t e Hc:iLU>, Siuti'iuV'iHpt, ( , ' a n i n , A u c t i o n H i l l s , c L c . i n « n p * T i u r h l y l i n , u j j u n I h e h l n i r t r n l n o t i c e . 1 ' j ' i c u k U l o w ar> " o u d w o r k c t i u l i e d u n e . AUVEKTlMXli KATES: wlc. 1 1 nio. ri mo. f yr,1 '/^ L'ulliliUI }:j column 1 column i!oti. Li"). -MM).. 2.00. 4.oo. 7.IIU ,4.oo. 7.00, M.00 Hi I. 01) :(i).ou tilt.OO a r d a i>.f T u u u k a , Mix D e a t h a m i iiiarriii'.'f uotienn p u b l i s h ^ <*nm>ii]][•>• ineuti* of ent»rtaiiiiiiHtjtrt " ' * > . l . for, if iln^ireij, l>y pn'Heutini; the ollk'e with tickets of mlinirtrtiuri!' In cane ticknts an.' not brought to tiie urtUv, ii'L'itlar rates will b-< clunked. All matter it; local notice cohnun will be churued at "i CHIUS per line or fraction Uiereof, fur eacli in* rtlun. S< here no time ie apecilied, alluotict's will lie inserted until ordemi niacimtimied, ailrt ^ A U l PlNCKNEY MARKLT. H u l t c r , 14 e t a . l i e a i i i , >!. JO 'a- 1.7H, i ' o t u t o f n , 7.1 c t s . p e r b u . | J r e « M e d < ' t i i c k e n s , .s c t s p e r !t). ,, L l V C ( , ' t l i c k c r i f , f, e t - l l l B ],,•)• I t i . DrcdMed T u r k e y * , s Qi, lrj c e n t s p e r lh. O;itH, to ct> per b u . ( ' o r n , i;o c i ' i i s pi«r Im, Jlurlcv, >L JO pci- lnind]e<|. K y e , (J7 c l - l ; e r I M I , C l o v e r S e e d , > i . 0 0 (a, S t / i ' i p e r l ) l i > l i e t . J)j-es.M'il J ' n r k , ^i.V.i Of * ) J K ) p e r e.wt. W h e a t , J u i u i l j e r l . w l i i t e , 'J^; i i u i u b e r "J, r e d , '.Ucts. Piier>i)ti w h o hit*; nij ar Yp.siiani i fur sume 1 moving back onto his farm place. living Trie V.-^M.'I un wnujli Dr. H. F. Sigler pant, is took pas>iige tor t h e Sandwich Islands -.Mr thi.i , J;i*t week, broke a ^riaft while in a storm and had to put back to port, Loca i Mann is suffering with rheu w i l l he n u r s e d forai-t-or<Uii.i:ly. { ^ / y - of ailvfrti«eiiLcutH .MUST reacU t h i a o t l i w a* r a r l y us TI:I;M>A V itniruiiiy t o niHure a n i n s e r t i o n t h e ini.i.s TAYAISM-: riusTOK EVKKV MOVTIJ. ;it at thf l'o.-toflice at Pinckney, .MiMii^a lass matter. THE VILLAGE DIREC'URY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. • n Grimes. 'i'iu-h"iKh>, Alexander Mclnlyiv, Frank ll: Wright, (itv.i^e \V. lU-asnn, Hiibeu K. Finch, Janu'ti LyniEii, .Michael Lavey I ' l . K H K I l H • ] . ( ' ( « TKKASTHEK .. .George W. Teejdb AssKssuit.... I '• Warren A. Carr ^TUKKT COMMISMUNKK Daniel Haker .M A USUAL Kichiml Clint un HK.U.TII UKJ-[fi:it r..,Dr. 11. K. tiiyler CHURCHES. MMuulay morning tit \0::io, and every Sundayi • VHIIIU!' ut 7:uu o'clock. 1'raver meetim.' Thurs- KTHOD1ST Kl'ISCOl'.VL <'I1 Rev. (r. H, Hopkins, pastor. Services every »l;'iy in s e r v i c e c c k . . y L Sunday fd'.ool at clont* of morili'. 1.. Andicws, S Kc-vV (), 1>. Thureton, pastor; ' l UH d \J KcvV ), T u , p ; y Siuulay n'lornlni; at 1U::Hi, and esery Sunday i 7 U ' d k 1' t i ; 'I'lnire y n evening »t (1 i \ ' ovcnii inl'service ; , y ;i U u ' d o c k . 1'rayer meeting; 'I'lnire !*. S u n d a y pcliool a t clone of i n u r u - O e o . W. S y k e ST . M A U V ' S ' . ' A ' l ' i n i i v t C C I I I ' U C I I , K«v, W i n : 1'. t ' o n p i d i n e , 1'iiBtor. S e r v i c e s fv*fry t h i r d S u n d a y . Low? inabH a t H o ' c l o c k , h i g h nia.-id witli e o n n o t i [it 10 ;i!ii u. ni. I ' a t e c l i i s m at ri :WJ p . i n . , vep per s a n d b e n e d i c t inn a t ? :Mi p . m . SOCIETIES. he A. (). I I . S o c i e t y of thin p l a i - e , m e e t s e v e r y t h i r d b u i i d a v in tn'o K r . M a t t h e w H a l l . ) matism. The. Ann Arbor mayor gets §100 uer year. fjowell people are ^oin<j to have a revised charter. Miss Lucy Mann is visiting friends and relatives in Detroit. Mont Avers, of Dexter, Sundayed with friends in this village. Daniel liaker vi.sited in Stockbridge one day and nitfht this week. Ann Arbor is taking steps to organize a butter and chen.se company. Mi.ss Percy Avers, of Dexter is visiting friends in this place this week. Morton Mortensorv, of Lake City is visiting friends and relatives here., Samuel Davis, of Petoskey, is visitrelatives and friend* in this viciji- Unw package, onu dozen, of ofd '.. after being out four days, news papers, exchanges, at tin, uliire ! T i j e f)w o s s o landing Works are for five cents. Three packages for ten ; u ^ n t f u p igo.uCKJ feet of lumber per month in the manufacture of window Hev.fi. H. Hopkins who has been I and door screens, scythe snaths etc. for a couple of weeks, has so far i They are making 700 screen doors ie,r recovered as to attend to his pastoral .dav. dutiy.s. ' ity. The tha^v the first of the we^k put a stop to the ice business'a"t the Junction . A. D. Bennett and wife visited friends'and relatives in Howejl this week. Will Black, who ciirne home from Gregory sick last week is rapidly improving. The Livingston RepubHcan ..had_ a wriU-up of Howell tine horgesju-tbeir T ^ I ' W ' O K I ' l l L i ; . \ ( i i : i ; . Mect> e v e r y T u e * d u y . I l i i \ e n i 11 tr i n I h e i r r o o m i n M. I!. C l n i n h . A cin'diiil iiivitiiiioii is exteii<leil t o a l l i n t e r e s t e d i n ihri.H t i.m w n r k . A . 1'. H c n n e t t , l'rer*ideni. r |"Miu I ' . ' I ' . A. a n d 11. Soi it'ty of 1 hits p l a c e . m e e t e v e i y t h i r d S a t u r d a y e w n i n u ; in t h e Kr. M a t - tin>w H a l l . J o h n M. K e a r n e y , I r e s i d e n t , N I G H T S O F M A C C A H K K S . - M e e t e v e r y F r i d i i vy e \ iMiin>^' o n :<T l i f f o r e f n l l i r t h e m o o n a t o h l M a y o n i c H a l l . . . a i v c o r d i a J l v i n v i t e d , l i r o t a - K. W. L a k e , S i r K n l i r h t C o m m a n d e r . BUStNES§\CARDS. II. V. SiKler, M. D. ,T. W. De.e.ker, M. D. SU.LI:H <V DKCKKU. Pliyruriiins und Surtfet^nH. All calls proinjitly atteiulcil lo diiy ur nighl. Ofliee on M;iin Mreet, 1'iiK kney, Midi. L. AVKUV, Dentist, i In 1'iiu'krit'y overy Friday. Oftlco fit Piiirk- "Tiey Itoifse. All work"'ilmfe tn u raTet'ul and 1 linrniigli.tnunnt1!". Tfeth extracted withmit i>ai liv (lie nso nf Udontnnder. t'all and see me. last issue. Mr.s, II. E. Find), of this-,place, was eailed to see a sick sister in Jackson, last week. Dean k Co. have a change of "adv" this week. Kead it. Their prices are astonishing. (Jyneral Sherman died last Saturday at 1:50 o'clock p. m. at his residence m N-ew Ym-k. o I). 1). I5en?u;tt. of this place done some paper han^ing at the C1ounty- We would l\Jifiuo call our correspond- Mrs. (.). W. Kellogg, oLHowell, died ! ents attention to the fact, that unless Feb. 6th, aged 45 years. Her remains [ yuur communications are here by were taken to Green Oak Plains for ! Wednesday noon they w]U be to late burial. • for publicatiop. Please bear this in Mi>s Weltha Green, who is teaching mind. school north of Stockbndge, visited | We would remind the horsemen in her parents in this village th^ tirst of jthis vicinity, that our stock of horsecuts is complete. If you want bills or cards, call and tfet our prices. We Found Dead in Bed. Last Friday afternoon Mr. ShepbarJ Taylor, of Dexter township, was in the village of Pincknev apparently in good health. On returning home Ue done his chores as usual and retired for the night. During the nitfht Mrs Taylor arose to attend a sick daughter, and did not notice any tiling unusual; bnt on wishing his assistance went to call him and found him doad. Heart disease is supposed to be the cause. Tha funeral services were held at the Dover churoh on Mondav. Business Pointers. this week. The little child of 0. E. Cos to that W P, VAN WINKLE, • Attorney and Counselor at Law. and lirilor in Chancery. Howell, Miclii^iui, uiticu ill Hubbell Ulock, JAMES MAKKKr, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY. And Insurance Ajjent. Legal liapers made ont onuhort notice and reasonable terms. Also a^ent for The I'nion School Kiirniture Coi Office on NorUi side Main St.. Pincknoy, Mich. : WAMKU. Wheat, He d H , t , «d Hogs, etc. t-tf*The lfi d L b L eans, Barley, "Clover Seed-, g , f*Th h iuh k p i lifi ;)aid.» Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Salt, etc., fr aare. ' TltON. KKAD. Pinckney, Midi. nurket price will for Pinckney G. W,TI:KPI.K, Proprietor. Does a a^neral BankinaJBusiness. MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. Ctriificates is*md un time deposits and payable on demand. COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. Htwuutkilp Tlektta for •*!«, has been quite, nick lor the past fewdays, is improving. There are twenty-one inmates in the county poor house. Fifteen are males and six are females. Mrs. II. 0. Fellows, of this place, presented lfer husband with a 12 pound bov on Sunday last. Frank La Rue is in charge of I. J. Cooks barber shop while that gentleman is'away visiting. The steamer at Whitmore laVe is being used to tow the ice to the ice shute'at the ice-house. The, Detroit Journal agent was in town Tuesday soliciting subscribers for the hustling daily. Frank Kirk, wife and daughter, of Hartland, visited ye editor's family from Saturday until Monday. The Ann Arbor and Vpsilanti street railway carried 15,000 passengers during the mouth of January. Frank Smith his purcha,se|Lki.s-pftrtner's interest in the Pincknev house, and will run it alone in the future. The social at Wilt Dunning's, for the benefit of the Dorcas society was a success, netting the society $1.0.00. Miss Etta and Maud Reason, and Mark AlHson visited Saturday and Sunday last, with friends in Dexter. Mr. an4 Mrs. Van Norton, of Webberville, visited friends and relatives in this vicinity the first of this week. James Fitch is ffoing to build a large barn with basement this spring. Frank Moran will do the inason work. the week. School was closed last b'riday on account of diphtheria, but if there are no new cases, it will commence again next Monday. Mr, and Mrs, I. J. Cook ard daughter, of this place, are visiting friends and relatives in Ann Arbor and Webster this week. Governor Winans has requested the board 'of control of the Coldwattr school to investigate in regard to the Nellie Griifin case. \' Tramps are shunning Ann Arbor of late. They have a stone yard there where such beings are put to work. A good idea for any town. Estey's new factory at Owosso is nearly completed, and is another big addition to that city. Owosso believes in factories, and w6rks to get them. The Farmers Alliance, oi Gregory, will hold a social at the residence of A. D. Holme> Friday evening Feb. 20th A cordial invitation is extended to all. Oeo. llorabaoher, son of H. Itorabacher of this place, is v-ery sick with heart trouble at the home of M. A. Davi«!, near Petteysvilie,—Brighton Argus. There will be an ice cream social at the residence of Frank Reason, on Wedndsday evening Feb. 25, for the benefit of the M, E, society. A cordial m vita fib ift'b all. ' .„.„ think we can suit you in work and prices both. The Livingston1 County Independent, published at Fowlerville, will be suspended on account of the loss by fire of the whole plant. Mr. Willits the editor will still B<mtinue to publish the Baptist Aleseellany. Geo. Hendee and wife, of Fowlerville, is visiting his brother-in-law, Justice Swarthout of this place. Mr. Hendee paid up his annual subscription to the DISPATCH and said "do not stop it. when ray time is out for I cannot get along without it." Wednesday evening, Feb. 25th is the date on which Daniel Dougherty will deliver his lecture'on "Orators and Oratory," at the' Howell Opera bouse. The admission price has been placed at $1.00. If you to hear There are in the world 0,035 paper milla which 'turn out -:1.001,000,0(X+- pounds of paper annually. Of this ammount (500,000,001) pounds are used a fine lecture, do not mis* this chance of a life time. Howell is soon to have a public reading room, fHed up and carried on by the Y. M. 0. U. of that place. This is a 'grand work and every town should have one, where young men may .spend their evenings reading good literature instead of at the saloon and other injurous places. A very pleasant time was had at the denation-at—the M. E. "cTurc'h last higHt." A goodly number were For Sale Cheap. House and lot, now occupied by James Markey. Ei^bt rooms, good well and cistern. Location favorable. Property desirable, terms easy. J. B. MAHKEV. ^^A bald Leaded woman is unusual before she is 40, but gray hair i* common with them earlier. Baldness and grayness may be prevented ty using Hall's Ha*ir Kenewer. A fine opportunity to purchase a home. For sab3, that desirable new house and lot on Webster street, and owned by J. Pafton. It will be sold at a reasonable price. For terms, inquire of J. Patton, or G. W. Teeple. Pincknev. 7L2. Hello, Farmers ! Do you wish to purchase a first-class single err double harness? If you do call at Tbos. Clintorfs shop, Pinclfney. You will find it to your advantage to get my prices as_they are lower than in any shop in Livingston, or any adjoining- counties. My harnesses- are all made with the latest improvements. 5t3 Tuos. CLIN-TOK. for newspapers alone. The County Sunday School convention, to be held at Howell, has been popponed one day, thus making it the 2C) and 27 of this month. Let all attend who possible can. A good shawl was found last week by Geo. Burch. The owner can have the same by calling at the residence of Mrs. Birch, identifying the property and paying for this notice. Last week Rev. Father Considine of Chelsea, visited the families of John Fohey and Mr. &enaud, of Chubbs Corners, whose children have been sick with the scarlet fever. y , We were misinformed in regard to the concert to be given by Edward Glover's singing class at ^ Wright's chapel. It should..have read Saturday evening instead of Wednesday. Brighton people are rejoicing over the arrival of a stone crushing ma ent and the evening was spent in listening to instrumental and vocal music, recitations and story tell in,'. Altogether it was a -very enjoyable occasion. We go to press too early to give the amount received. L. E. Green has secured a lease oi the Commercial- hotel and will opeft it to the public in a few days. The house is being refitted throughout and there is n*o doubt but that Lime will make a first-class landlord.—Fowlerville Review.— Mr. Green is a nephew of D. D. Bennett and the hotel is owned by' George Reason of-this place. The "Detroit- Times, "--Michigan's hustling-penny dailey, is now out with some new offers to the juveni'e portion of the state. 'Ibis time it offers handsome §6.00'fish-poles, with reels complete, single and double barreled shot, guns and row boats to every one who secures a certain number- of new subscribers, tjirculars, blanks and sample copy of the paper wi'l be .sent on receipt of a 2 cent stamp. Address: Times., Detroit, Mich. Was you a soldier? Thenyoushould consult with us at once, as there are but few soldiers not ^entitled to PENSIONS under-the NEW ACT and few indeed who have not a claim for bounty, lost property, etc We successfully prosecute all.classes of claims against the government. Twenty years experience. Consultation, free! Comrades call and get acquainted at Wart* ren Bros. Heal Estate Exchange, Howell, Mich. 5tf chine which will be put in operation j Mrs. Geo. Hoyland aged 7:1 years, in the gravel pit at that place. Now | d i e d a t t l i e family'residence in tlie the farmers may pick stones and get j 1,\0I i'th part ^ot. the village pay for them. Rev. C. C. Willits editor and. publisher of the Livingston Independent lost his whole out tit last week by the Fowljrville fire. 'Besides -this he lost the manuscript for a book he was His loss is estimated at S450. Agents Wanted, For our new book, Kecent " INDIAN WARS, JfrZ By JAMKS P. Bovn, A. M. A full account of all Indian wars for the past 30years including the Minnesota Massacre and its terrors; the Sioux wars on the Missouri and in Wyoming; the wars of 08 and '09 with" the Cheyennes and Arrapahoes; Caster's War with the Comancbes and Cheyennes; The Modoc War of 1878; War with Sitting Bull and other chiefs; from 1876 to 1880: The Cu»t«r Massacre; The Xez Perces War; Sketches of leadingchiefs aad a complete history of The Present War. Over S00 pages, Cloth $1.00; Paper covers 50 cts: Agents' outfit 25 its. Everybody interested. Intense excitement everywhere. A thrilling book. Sells as fast as you can show it. Prices at which everybody can buy. A quick canvass-will pay .you big. Send 25 cts for outfit at once, address, FRANKLIN NEWS CO., o23 Market St. Louis Mo. February 7th. Mrs. Hoyland has >un'ered from paralysis for the last ten years, and for about five years has been nearly helpless. A second stroke of paralysis a few days ago was the immediate cause of death. The funeral services were held from the residence Monday, Kev. Wm. A. Service officiat- Subject for next Sabbath evening at • ing. The deceased leaves a large M. E. church will bo: U7-times 7 or 40 circle of relatives and friends who will Points for Young People." Everybody ever remember her true worth.—Livcordially invited. Sermon_ also in the ingston Republican.—Mrs: Hoyland morning at half past ten. GEO. H. HorKix-s. pastor. was the mother of A. K. Griffith, formerly of this WATCH CLUB. ^ e is a chance to get a Gold Watch easily and cheap. D* you want one? Come and join! it only costs you $1.00 a week to get a $30.00 gold watch with a good >et of works, Elgin, Waltham, Hampden, Springfield" or any make you wish. Don't miss the chance! It may be you cannot afford to buy, but you will" not miss §1.00 a week. Clubs consist of 42 members. The club meets every Saturday evening, and there is a watch to be given, away each time. After each one has paid in their dollar, they proceed to take a draw to see wko'has the watch. A person stands 29 chacces of gettingone less than the $30.00 and less than cost. I have the finest line of watches and cases ever seen in Dexter. It will pay you to call and exanime before looking elsewhere. Club k almost full so don t linger. Remember every member gets a watch. John Murdock, Dexter, Mich. - For further particulars call "at" this office. i m~t * » ' r AROUND THE STATE. AMlTHKR UKLTA1. Ml'KDKR ADDJ: D TO MICHIGAN ANNALS. Henry b a a of H;itdw,n Shoots His Wife and Muuluies Her Dead l< ily. of i n t e r * st from All !*:irts ut' i l i r S t a t e . Another Hiutal Murder The murder of Hattie Gaa by her husband Harry, at Haldwiu on Monday, turns cut to be a most brutal affa r. four wwks ago Mrs. (>uu obtained work at Willard Syers'and W;JS supixirting her 4-year-old daughter. J.a.st Thursday a strange man came to Syer.V and called for his wile. An interview followed, and the man, who guve his iianu' a^ Harry Uau, went away. Vie returned Monday murnintr and fouud his wife at work at a wash tub. After a brief conversation he said -to her, "Hattie, ynu must either uiurry Plum, Rive ine the g,rl, or die."' She did not want to do either, and (lau drew his r< volver and ordered her to pray. She evidently did not think he vould shoot, as she made no move to obey. Without waiting, he opened lire on uer with las revolver, firing three shots so tjuickly that the third bullet struck her almost before she fell to the floor. Gaa then ran out of the house aud reloaded his revolver. His wife calied to her daughter to belgflier, and 11 mi ran back to the house and fired two more, shots into her prostrate body. Then he took a- large jack-knife and plunged it repeatedly into her breast and abdomen, ending his horrible work by taking a monkey wi-eueh and pounding her head to a jelly. He walked three miles to Lilly iunctiou and g;;ve himself up and was later takeu back, (laa is a low-browed, villainous-looking fellow, o7 years old. and bis wife was 21, He says ho thought his wife was living with a fellow named Plum. but there seemed to be no proof to establish this. The crime has created great excitement on account of its horrible brutality iind the fiendish certainty the murderer showed in completing his crime. He shows no sorrow. , Death of Julius Ex-Congressman Julius Houseman died on Sunday night of heart disease at his home in (Jr.md Kupids. He has hud trouble »vith his heart for several years, and while his death was sudden, it was not entirely unexi>ected, although he ~was uround town the day previous attending to L.is business affairs. Houseman was born in Bavaria in l$tf'£- and went to Grand Rapids in 1851. was a very prominent and a" highly honored citLen and his death will be universally mourned, He was ah alderman in the city council for eight years, was two terms in the legislature, was candidate for lieutenant- governor in 1870 on the Democratic ticket and was elected to congress Ivom his district in 1SS2, serving one term ftul being the first democratic congrosswun over sent from there. He engaged in the mercantile business for many years after his arrival in Grand Rapids and t*en turned his* attention to lumber. He iimassed a handsome fortune ami dies one of the wealthiest meif in the city. He was interested in several nianufacturin;: institutions, was vice-president of the National city bauk and was active in business lip to the last day of his life. He .was a most charitable nuin ami in a quiet way a genuine philanthropist. • He, leaves one daughter.. MICHjGAN STATE «TCMS. Copemish has elected ('. B. CannifT village president. 1 he farmers' institute held in.Murlette Monday was an enormous success. -~~**. • A pickerel weighing "ill pounds was spearedjn the hike near Jonosville Sunday. Work* was started in all parts of the •Chap n mine, the scene of the recent fire. Monday. The funeral of Julius Houseman of have a $100,000 linoleum factory, the largest of its kind in the United State.-.. Mayor Watrous of Bay City has vetoed 1h.e proposition to retire the. tire department steamers. The. Prentice district sehool, two miles south of Hillsiiale, was burned, with its -contents, last woek;- William Moore of Belleville has a contract f c supplying 200 car loads1 of ice to the Wabash railroad. Fulton is looking up in the world and will, when summer comes, poirit with pride to a brick parsonage. It cost Charles Bentley of Vernon just toO to sell a single glass of liquor to a pair • of minors of that towii. Leslie Cuinmings of Alpena was drowned by breaking through the ice on Thunder Bay Wednesday. The Misses"Slippe, 10 and l'Jt yea"s old, and daughters of Georg"e Slippe of Siurgis, weigh l'.IO aud 27H pounds. The Flint & Pere ^Marquetye. railroad jrarued S25JJ, T'.H last month, an increase of t>->:,.'274 over January, 1890. The Michigan state board of pharmacy will hold its next examination meeting at tirand Kapids March tt and 4. Every salt block and saw mill in Manistec is now closed down and' a large number of men are out of employment. Floral hall in the P. C. Andres park, Saginaw, burned Wednesday afternoon, with a loss of 61,600; insurance, $1,300. Thieves blew opon the aafe in Brooks & Smith's creamery, Nashville, Saturday night, and found $100 for their trouble. Supt. Marks of the Paris fish 'hatchery has begun the distribution of 3,000.000 young brook trout in Mlehisran waterways. A Tckonsha man who is in the hare raising business calculates that the increase of a pair will number 2,000 inside of three {years. The Hastings chair and furniture company has* been organized with $10,000 capital stuck, ail of which is subscribed for. Isaac Kempuer's clothing store, Cuiistantine, has been closed on a •$,OUU mcrtyuge held by the Farmer's national bank of that place. Albert Stebbms, *l»rakenmn on the Muniatee & Nnrthciistoni railroad, had his hund crushed to pulp while coupling cars last Saturday. The Bay City council has uppointed a committee to consider the question of raising f'i"),U0O for the rebuilding of tho Twenty-third street bridge. Henry Bromoling died suddenly in Diamoudule Sunday. He had been sick with pneuuiouia, had had a relapse, but wus apparently recovering. A Tawas City mother wrapped up her young babe so closely in bed on a -recent cold night that on thu following morning she fouud it had smothered. Mrs. Sully Pearsell. aged 'M years, who has resided in Oakland county since 1SH7, died at Flint Monday at the residence of u relative whom she was visiting. The big ice tioe on which the Bay City fishermen were floated out to sea has gone to pieces on the bay shore, and piled up a mountain of ice fully 20 feet high. James Butler, cilored, who escaped from the Jackson jail aud was recaptured in Canada, was convicted of burglary Wednesday and remanded for sentence. Stonewall H. Dimick of Ypsilunti, than whom no merchant was better known, died at his residence Monday of pneumonia, after a brief illness. He was So1 years old. Rev. J. A. Arney, Saranac'shorse racing parson, bus just sold one of his fleetest animals and with the proceeds wili add several likely coits to his string of trotters. The American biscuit and bakery company finds its oranch in Murquette a pacing feature and is making arrangements to materially enlarge the manufactory in the spring. Mrs. Henry Winsloff, of Shelby, gave birth to triplets last week, the babies weighing ',)(,» pounds. Mrs. Winsloff says that her sister once1 had four children at one tiire. Michael Smith was beaten to death and Michael Selka Widly injured while trying to stop a polish rior at a Marquette hoarding house. Wilaty Newak and his sou have been arrested. Allen Murphy, who claims to be a farmer at Barag;i, was fleeced out of $30(* by green goods men in Philadelphia Wednesday and locked up on the charge of dealing iu counterfeit money. During the excitement incident to the burning of Charles lrvinur's store ift.Kssexvilie, tho other night, thieves carried^ off $l")0 worth of goods. The officers are looking for the thieves and goods. Thomas Toomey, who last week killed Patrick Sullivan at Ishpeming with a club, is charged with murder by the coroner's \erdict aud will be..tried at tlie next term of court. Loren Walcott of Maple Grove has been arrested as the man who put paris green into Bert Wickham's well at Buttle'Creek, poisoning three cow-, ami scaring the people. He has been held in •?.">.000 Un\ trial. Two—tramps broke into the house* of •John Travis and ..William Meyer of Cooper township Sunday night aud stole *'J00 worth of clothinir. A gang of men, armed with tfuns, gave chase, but the tramps escaped. -Rtehatil Brown is i+i .iail ut- Suyinavv charged with attempt n.ur to kill James Marshall i:i a lumber camp on the Cuss river. Tim men both worked there and Bfown is'said to have tired several sliots ut Marshall. There is a rumpus in the .hiekson vhool board on the suspension quest-ion.- all because Prof. Sears wants to know what tis is to do with a girl who- two days utter she hud returned to school from a two-weeks' suspension brought a pack of cards with her and played with the boys. The Detroit Light Guar-d \ eld a levee in Gov. Winans' hc«nor at. their armory in Detroit on Tuesday night. Many prominent residents of both city and state were pressent, and the affair WHS tim-t-le the event ot Detroit's social season. Among the attendants from uutsiile the stau* was the distinguished •{.Jen. Nelson A. Miles, recently engaged in quelling the Indian disturbances, and his staff. The military gentlemen received an ovation. Waginaw has a queer ca.->e in the courts and it uli happened this way. Arthur Price bet Arthur Ross that, he, Price, could nil the exact figures of the United Statt s census of 1M»O. Ten dollars was posted and Price tnM the exact figures too quicK. Joachim Kvgerf..' who keeps a saloon, h'.'l.l the money, and when Price gave the figures Ross told him not to pay Price, as Price was belt in tr on a sure thing, and this, in the. manner oj sports, is not allowed. Kggert p:ud the. 'money'just the same, and Ross sued him and recovered judgment in the justice court. Eggert uppealed to the circuit court, and Michigan wiil be very apt. to get a judicial ruling on that bet-oij-a-sure-thiuLT 1 STATK LEGISLATURE. REPORT OK THE STATE FKISO> INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE. Amount Paid and to be I'uul In Ikmufj to State Soldiers. The (i. A. H. Kucunipinpiit SLill P f l a t t e r The joint committees on the state reform school visited Supt. {Jowor and that institution Thursday afternoon. A three Lours tour of the buddings mid grounds satisfied the committee that everything is nil right. At present there are 4'JOy boys iu the school. They are fed, clothed, schooled and taught a trade at an annual pxpeuse to the otate of * 11 'J. 5'J each. The average cost in like schools in other states is fl^D euch. The boys attending ichool iu one of the cottages sang lor the L'omniittee, who were very much pleased. Representative Robinson of Sa+rinaw made a spivch advising the boys to be upright aud honest aud grow up good aud true a; en. The senate, on motion of Mr. Wheeler. formally returned thanks to the Detroit Light Guard for the levoe given by that superb organization to (Jov. Wiuaus and staff, and for the invitation extended to the legislature, expressing also regret that public duties prevented the legislature from attending the notable affair. rVA bill to prevent lawyer members of t'ae legislature from practicing their profession, introduced in the house Thursday, was I followed by a notice of a bill to preveut ! farmer members from looking after home 1 affairs. CJov, Winans has commissioned IJollin H. Person of Ho well as judge of the new thirtieth judicial circuit, compose:! of Livingston and Ingham counties. Mr. McGovern has introduced & joint resolution for .submitting to the people the proposition appropriating $."i0,000 for the 'entertainment of the national G. A. ii. i : i ' The only petition from 'farmers exclui snely favoring the proposed SoO.iKHi appro- I priafion.for I he G. A. R. entertainment at Detroit was received in thtvsenate Tuesday, afternoon. It was muiswuted by Senator Wisuer with the request that it be printed iu the legislative 'ournul. Wallace Bower -Post No. IHO. G. A\ U. of Birch Kun, is th.e name of the organization. Senator Wisner also introduced his bills for the abolition tif the board.of corroction« and chanties, the state board of health and the Independent Forestry cotnuussiou. At Tuesday afternoon's *essioij^Chairman White's report ot tlie soluier's home committee asking t'nr an investigating committee came up un !er the special order and Mr. White offered a substitute, which was adopted, that a committee of seven membvrs be appointed to examine into alleged dcticieijcies in the appropiiations for the years lSS'.'-'.to, also to mvi'stigaie tlie management by the board ol' control, the niiinner 'un Which contrncts are awarded, supplies purchased and disbursements made The committee is given full powers. The committee consists of Harkwortti. White, l.'urtis, Lester, Dickema, C. L.. Katon and' Ilarrv. Rufe Kitrell, u noted Temssee moon- -'r aud ouUaiVi, huf* uottu tuTCitUxl ut Florence, Ala. The Tri-Stute canning company's plant at Keokuk, Li., was burned Tuesday moruing. LOBS, 465,000, The second annual banquet of the society of the Sous of Nov York was held ut Chicago Tuesday nifcht. The Iowu Grand Lodgn of the Ancient Order of United Workmen is in session ut Boone, la., this week. Mrs. Vauderver of Poplar Bluffs, Mo., has confessed th-it she aud Marion Long murdered her husbrud. Three gambler* Levan, Buyer and j Sheenn, were shot iu a saloon affray at Butte, Mont., Thursday. At Bosti n u four masted schooner to carry molasses in bulk is tx;iug tilted with tankn of -00,000 gallons capacity. The P tts.burg Jt Western ruilroad is tied up on account of u strike ^)f M0 employes who had nut been paid on time. J. B, £llis, afiiicted with consumption, who had been treated with the Koch lymph, died Friday at Kansas City. The Pennsylvania house has passed a bill authorising the governor U> appoint a commission to revise the mining law. C. K. & O. ii. Cook und live others, who were sentenced to be hanged iu Texas for murder, have been granted a new trial. The national miners' convention, at Columbus lust week, adopted a resolution declaring lor an eight-hour day to begin May 1. Mattie, youngest daughter of F.rastus Wiinun, was married Tuesday at Staten Island, N. Y., to Jacob Cram of New York. Gov. Hovey of Indiana says that he will not call an extra session of the legislature, even if the appropriation bills are not passed. W. W. Tredwell, postmaster at Sheepsheud Bay, N. Y., has absconded. It was discovered that he had opeued registered letters. In a combat near Matumoras, Texas, between customs guards and smugglers, four of the guards were killed, Theo smugglers escaped. Two men have been arrested at Sacramento, Cal., on a charge of having drugged Cayt. Greenwood of Nup.i und murdered his wife. All is quiet in the Counellsvillo coke regions- anil for the present no trouble is apprehended from the strikers, who now number ll^GOU, W. A. Thomas has recovered $'.2,500 at Montgomery, Ala., from the proprietor of a hotel in which he had broken his arm in a badly lighted hallway. Burglars got away from the wholesale notion house of Joseph A. Bigel & Co.,. ut Cincinnati, Monday^ night, with $i worth of silks and velvets. WASHINGTON LETTER CONGRESS HARD AT WOKK UPON APPROPRIATION BILLS. The bill of Mr. Dodge equalizing stute bounties to soldiers enlisting from Ahctiiguu. during the war. authorizes the payment of $100 in all wlui are now living who served three months or more and were honorably discharged. Those who have received MOO bounty from the stute are excluded.-and all others who received any portion of $100 are to have that amount deducted; all others, regardless nl when they enlisted, are to IK1 paid the full amount of f 100. vThe stute treasurer rep »rted to the house in answer to the resolution offered by Representative Conk that bonds to the amount of $:>00.000 luil been issued under, act 24 of 1SC>4, und irSOfi, 000 under act S5 of l^fi."), both loans umomitins.' to •l.JJOii.OOO. This sum had been expended under the statute in paying bounties to soldiers in trie years ISU4 and ISti.Y ! Dt'UtU (>f.JH111f»S RiMlpHtll. I . James Rt'dpnth, the famous Irish Nation- ! iilist journiil.st ;ui.I lecturer iitid the vieej president (.1 the Anti-Poverty society, who was run down by a Fourth avenue tiorsecur in New York h-.st week, d ed on Tuesday at St. Lukes hospital in that city from the effect, ot his in.uries. Red path was born . in Scotland in ISM. fn rarly life he came to Michigan, and ut the asre of eighteen went to New York. The next year found hmi a nioinber of the New York Tribune staff. Soon after he visited the south und became Hn abolitionist. He t<.ok part, in the early trouble in Kansas, und Uiterward lounded the Haytiau bureau of emigration. He served as Huytiun consul ut Philadelphia and in other Haytian offices, and was instrumental in securing the recognition of Hajtian independence by the United States. Of lute years he has been a zealous advocate of ibe Irish cause. ' February Crop The*February crop -report issued by the secretary of state Tuesday shows that, theie was not sufficientsnow at any time during the month of January to afford more than very slight protection to the' wheat plant. Notwithstanding this fact only ubout 40 per cent of the tV2;i correspondents iu the southern und central sections of the state are of th<> opinion., tout the wheat is injured. In the northern counties the plant has been well, protected, while but seven of more than 100 correspondents- report any injury to the crop. The numtte.r of bushels of wheat reported marketed in January is l,oru'),4?T>, und in the six months from August 1, S.7S0.S48, or about M7 per "cent of tue crop of 18^0. In condition horses are 1)5 per cent, cattle liU. sheep US and swine !)0 per cent, comparison being with slock in good, healthy j uud thrifty condition. The farm statistics gathered in May.' 1 x'.tO. and just completed show thut the amount received from apples und peaches in l^S'J was 81,r>lJH,S7!, or *700,N»r> more than in IStis. The amount realized from strawberries was ?I71,4H."); cherries, pears und plums. $117,427; other berries, $i31.t'.M4<: grapes, $:H,(>iltf; market products, t'AH-i, r> 1S, or a total of 700. Dempcrats Unriiur the Necessity of Silver Legislation. A Summary of the Happening*! of the 1'attt Week. The two brauches of congress have made rapid progress during the past week itf tho trunsuctiou of public business, but there is u general disposition at the capitol to do uvco more work daily henceforth. The lengthening of the legislative day in tho senate is expected to result in filial uction before the 4th of March not only upon all the annual appropriation bilb>, but uiso upon the rather long list of measures selected by the republican caucus for advancement because of, their public impurtance. So the week in the senate wilL probable be devoted to the consideration of the appropriation bills made ready iu time fur action, and such measures upon the caucus program as can be reached. The naval appropriation bill it is said, will bo calied up after final actiou is reached on the eight hour bill, and the District of Columbia uud diplomatic aud consular appropriation bills will be reported from committee during tho week. The other measures that will probably intervene are the copyright bill, the Indian depredations bill and the Nicaragua canul biiL It is within the bounds of possibility that un effort will be made to attach a free silver coinage rider to one of the appropriation bills, iu which case delay in carrying out the remainder of the program may result. The appropriation hills will probably continue to absorb nearly all the time of the house for some days to come, and the pxospect for any general legislation this week is not bright. The District of. Columbia committee, under the 'rul?s, is entitled to the floor Monday, and is making au earnest effort to secure tho day for local legislation, but Mr. Cannon does not intend to permit anything to intervene while the sundry civil bill is pending iu the house if he can help it, The other appropriation bills are on the calendar awaiting action, und it, is likely thut consideration will consume practically Katharine Drexel, daughter of the late F. A. Drexel of Philadelphia, who has IMJCII at the convent of tlie sisters of mercy at Pittsburg for about IS months, wiH make her profession on Feiv..'Jl. She will bo known us Sister Kutherine. • Michigan in Africa. G. W. Chapman of Milan, this stute, who is engaged in missionary work in interior Africa, writes a very interesting letter to the Milan Leader from Monrovia, under date of Dec. 14, ls'.to. Among other things the letter eonta ps the following: "One town I went, to they had just killed an elephant, They ^uve me u piece to eat. 1 tasted it and think it would make lirstrute chewing gum, it is ulcaost us tough as leather. The native is not very particulur what he eats, just siV he has enough to fill up. I saw a boy stringing grub-worms. I wondered what he was go in-/ to do with them. Soon I saw him put. them or. tho coals and roast them and the women a to them like un American would strawberry shortcake. Another town 1 came to they killed u chicken: a coy took the entrails and run off with them, I supposed he_was going to, throw them away, but to my astonishment ho ate them with seeming relish. -Thtry pave-me eggs to eai«^jnaiiy of them being rotten. These I would lay aside, but the natives would eat them with a great relish. The African is very dirty ubout his eating. It makes me sick at. my stomach every time I eat food cooked in their pots. They never half wash the.r pots, Und after every cooking a scum of dirt is left, When food is cooked in them it tusts of everything that has been cooked in the pot before: so you see it has quite a conglomerated flavor. When you see a-woman-wash her buhy in a [>ot, and 'then cook your rice in the same dish, it his a tendency to 'weaken your stomach'us you eat it. But such is life in Africa, I count ull these things but joy that I may win Christ und eternaUife. The native'eats the elephant, ox, bison, deer, monkey, sheep, goats, snakes, crawfish, hogs und alligators, the last two I think is tne most unwholesome meat they eat. Both are scavengers—tha oneiviand scavenger, the other a water scavenger. All is eaten but the skin and bones, but the elephant's skin is eaten and considered delicious. They seldom chew their food; it is thrown down by the handful and when it lodges in the esophagus it is washed down with water.'' the whole of the week. There ure a number of other matters, including the shipping bill und sundry election contests on which action by the house is very earnestly desired, but it is the understandingamong republicans that th> appropriation bills shall have right of w^v ut all times, Thq silver bill und the report of the Raum investigating committee ure subjects which may be preeipitated upon the house during the week, but iu wlut form it is impossible to predict. SOD ( ANAl. 1 ' iCK r o X T K . U T . The contract for the new Soo canal loci: has Keen " aw.ar.ied by StvrefcH'y—«*f—War Procter to Hughes._B_ro!hers & Bangs of Buffalo and Ro.-hester forti.iiGViOO, which includes furiiliihinV ull the material and doing all the work-in a^te construction of the new lock. The firm ot Zimmerman, Truax & Co. of Duluth put. iu a bid of } 1,-ttOS, 150, which was the third lowest bid. The Di> Xu.th 11 nil's bid was based on MankatOiitone ut J'i'2 per-v-cjubic yard for ir usoury,' a* against Ohio stone• ut $~C> per yurd by the successful bidder. The._New York bid wus : lower than the Duluth bidiii-the aggregate on account of the difference in the bids for doing the masonry work. The New "York firm offered to do it for I-.50 per yard, whereas the Duluth Jinn asked *4.40. There was also considerable difference in ^ t D luth bid on nutsonry in the aggregate was MEN AM) THINGS. A $100,000 tire occurred in-Aurora, III,, Thursday. John Sjry,' a well known Chicago--ltimberman, uted Thursday nighi, - ' The gupboat Concord ifas been accepted by the government, and is being fitted out ut New.YWlt. ,- <Thure.h <fe Co.'s soda works burnod at New .York early Friduy morning, Loss t'40O,OOG\ Insurance $VX\000. Re-Appearance of thf» Kipper. A London, Eng., dispatch, under the date of Feb. 10, says:—A^ an early hour Friday morning the body :>f a young woman was discovered in a secluded locality '1n Chambers street. She hud been horribly gashed with a sharp instrument.. Nothing is yet known as to who she-is'br who her murderer was. Th«' woman's heud had been severed nlrhost entirely from the body, .aoii"'it was a ghastly spectacle th»it-Hit)C those who viewed tho re. mainsT'^Deteetives quickly begun a seurcb Tor tho murderer. Tho poor creature had evidently l>een decoyed to the place of hex death in the same way that the other vietims of "Jack the Hipper" had been, but the officers have not traced the murdorer. Hotels, boarding places and public house* of all descriptions have been vainly searched. That Jack the Ripper is tho murdorer is not doubted. such that, the award necessarHy-inttl to go to New York. Then; were a number of other bids made, but they all exceeded the bids made by the Rochester people. HHMOCKATIC CAL'CI'S. The caucus of democratic members of the house Saturday night, culled at the suggestion of Mr. Bland, was slightly attended, only sixty-oin! member* being present. The silver bill was the sole topic of consideration, und after several resolutions hud been offered uud withdrawn the following, offered by Mr. Richardson of Tenn 'ssee, wasunanimously adopted: "lie- . solved, Thut it is thu sense of this caucus that the senate silver bill which was referred by tho house to; tho committee on coinage, weights and measures nearly ono month ago, is, in our opinion, unimportant public measure deserving due consideration by the house, and we earnestly request the committee to which the same wus referred '.to report it to the housa without delay. THE Sl'N S.VVS SO. The following appeared in double leads at the head of the e litoriul page of tho New York Sun Saturday morning: "We are not speajking from mere probabilities' when we inform "the public: that a.; prae-lainatfou " from the President may bo, exixvteoY probably before the ^oth or, 2fith of this month. *' [ calling an extra sessioji of the United f'States,senate to meet iu Washington on March 4. or immediately afterward. It may also l>e presumed that the bustness to be brought before this cullel session will be of more than ordmnry importance." St'TI>. Mail messenger service to Yorkville, KalumuzoQ county, has IHMUI discontinued. i Senator Stoekbr'.d.'-fe is one of the meru- ! hers of the senate committee that attended | the funeral of the late Representative : Phelan of Tennessee. Representative Alien h is prepared a bill to penHtori Isaac Jones, and Representative -O'Donnell has introduced ono to pension Harriet N. Read. FORE Hi N NOTES. M. Jovis, aeronaut, is dead in Paris. Switzerland proposes to terminate its commerce with Italy. i Trinity college. Dublin, Tuesday made. i Ball our an LL. D. I Marquis dc Brives has presented Cardi- ! nal Lavigerie with sttt,:ioi Britain's queen eoffg"rtttulutes Arthur Sullivan on tys new"op$r;i "Ivauhoe." • K". iir- THE HAUNTEU CHAMBER. \ BT "THB DUCHESS." 4ulAor of "Monica," "Muna 6euUy," "J'hyllu," etc., etc. the he she can CHAPTER IV.—COXT1NI'K1>. Florence winces, and sinks back upon tho »eat HH though unable to sustain an upviuht position ajiy longer. Everv wont of his us as gall and wormwoouto her, ea"h sentence a reminder —a reproach. Only the other day this man now beside her had accused her of making sure of Sir Adrian's affection before she hud any light so to do. Her proud spirit shrinks Denuath cruel taunt he hurls at her. "You look unusually 'done up,' goes on, in a tone of assumed commisseration. "Thiti evening has been too much for you. Acting a part at any* time is extremely trying and laborious." She shanks 'still further from him. Acting a part! Is not all her life becoming one dreary drama, in which she acts a part iiom morning until night? Is there to be no rest for her5* Oh, to ©scape from this man at any price! She rises to her feet. "Our danoe is almost at an end," says; "and the heat is terrible. I remain here no longer." "You are ill," going to her side. lie would have supported her, but by a gesture she repels him, "If" I am, it is you who have made me so," she retorts/with quick passion, for •which she despises herself an instant later. "Nay, not I," he rejoins, "but what Tny words have unconsciously conveyed to you. Do not blame me. I thought you, as well as every vone else here, knew of Adrian's sentiments with regard to Mrs. Talbot." This is too much for h e \ Drawing herself up to her lull heightNfcJtcfence casts a glance of anger and defiance in his direction, and, sweeping past him in her most imperious fashion, appears oo more that night. It is an early party, all things considered, and Dora Talbot, going to her room about two o'clock, stops before Florence's door and knocks softly thereon. "Come in," calls Florence gently. , "I have just stopped for a moment to Express the hope that, you are not ill, dearest," says smooth-tongued Dora, advancing towards her. "How early youlj3ft.us! I shouldn't have known how early only Mr. DyWetfrt told me. Are voti sure you are hot ill?" ".Not in the least, only a little fatigu- >eO." replied Florence calmly. 'Ah, no wonder, with your exertions before the dancing commenced, and youv unqualified success! You reigned over everybody,,darling. Nobody could hope even to divide tlie honors of the evening wKh you. Your acting was simply superb." "Thank you," says Florence, wfio is not iii bed, but "is sitting in a chair drawn near a window, through which the moonbeams are (Singing their pale rays. She is chid in a clinging white •dressing-gown that- makes her l)eauty. saintlike and has all her long hair falling loosely round her shoulders. "What a charming, evening it has been!" exclaims Dora ecstatically, clasping her hands, and leaning her arms'on the bark of a chair. "I hardlv know when I felt so thoroughly happy.'' Florence slr&dders visiblf. ftYou enjoyed yourself, of course?" continues Dora. "Kverv one raved about you. You m!vle,:atlciuit a dozen conquests; one oy half a one—", with a careful hesitation in her manner intended to" imress1 . p her listener—"is as much as poor Florence, looks at her questioningly. "I think one. really honest lover ia worth a dozen otliers," she says, her voice trembling. "]>o"-y-Qu mean me to understand, Dora, that " y o u have gained one tonight?""' " " ~ ~ ~ Florence's >yhole soul seemed to hang on her cousins answer. Dora simpers, and tries to blush, but in reality grows a shade paler. She is playing fora High stake, and fears to risk a throw lest it may be ventured too soon. "Oh, you must not ask too much!1* ahe replies, shaking her blolide head. *'A lover—no! How can you be do abgurd! And yet I think—I hope—" "I seel" interrupts Florence sadjy. "Well, I will be as discreet as you wish; but at least, if what I imagine be true, I can congratulate you with all my heart, because I know—I know you will be^bappy." Going over Jo Mrs. Talbot, ahe lays her arms round her neck and kisses her softly. As she does so, a tear falls from her eyes upon Dora's „ cheek. There is so much sweetness and" abandonment of self in this action that Do- _ra for the moment is touched by it. She puts up her hand: and. wiping away- th© tea* from her eaeek as though it burns her, says lightly— "But indeed,, my dearest Flo, TOU must not imagine anything. All is vague. I hardly know what it is to which I am alluding. 'Trifles light as air' float through my brain, and gladden me in. spite of my common sense, which whispers that they mean nothing. Do not build castles for me that may have their existence only en £spaqr> e." \ liThev seom very brrght castles," serves Florence wistfully. . "A bad om<*n. 'All that's bright must fade,' sings the poet. And now to speak of yourself. You enjoyed yourself?" • "Of course"—mechanically. "Ah, yes; I was glad to see you had made it up with poor Arthur Dynecourt!" "How?" demands Florence, turning upon her quickly. "I saw you dancing with him, dearest- I was with Sir Adrian at the time, and from something he said, I think he would be rather pleased if you could bring yourself to reward poor Arthur^ long devotion." "Sir Adrian sakl that? lie discussed me with you?" "Just in passing, you understand. ITe told me too that you were somewhat unhappy in the earlier part of the evening, and that he had to stay a considerable time with you to restore you to calmness. lit* is always to kind, dear Adrian 1" ence, in a tonoof anguish. If ho had made her emotion a subject of common talk with Mrs. Talbwt, all indeed is at an end between them, even that sweet visionary offer of friendship he had made to her. No; she <:ould not submit to be talked about by him, and the woman he loves! Oh; the bitter pang it costs her to say tliese words to herself! That he now loves Dora seems to her mind bevoud dispute. Js she not his eujitidanlc, the 0110 in whom he chooses to repos'j all his .secret thoughts and surmises? Dora regards her cousin keenly. Florence's evident agitation makes hur fear that there was more in that Mt-a Me with Sir Adrian than she had at tirst imagined. "Yes; why should he not speak of it?" Dora goes on coldly. "I think by his manner'your want of self-control shocked him. You should have a greater command over yourself. It is not good form to betray one's feelings to every chance passer-by. Yes; I think &r Adrian was both surprised and atf**»aished." "Thei© was nothing to cause him either surprise or astonishment," says Florence haughtily; "and 1 could well have wished him out of the way!" Terhapn I misunderstood liirn," rejonis Dora artfully. "But certainly he spoke to me of being unpleasantly delayed by—by impossible people—those were his very words; and really altogether— I may be wrong—I believe he alluded to you. Of course, I would not foJlow the matter up, because, much as I like Sir Adrian, I could not listen to him speaking so lightly ot you!" "Of me—you forget yourself, Dora!" cries Florence, with pale lips, but head erect. "Speaking lightly of mel" she repeats. "Young men are often careless in their kn^gnage," explains Dora hurriedly, feyling she had gone too far. "He meant nothing unkind, you may be sure!" "L am quite sure"—firmly, ••Then no harm is done"—smiling brightly. "And now, good-night, dearest; go to bed instead of sitting; there looking like a ghost in those mystical moonbeams." "Good-night," says Florence icily. There is something about hei that cruises Mrs. Talbot to feel almost afraid t,o approach and kiss her as usual. "Want of rest will spoil your lovely eyes," adds the widow airily; "and your complexion, faultless as it always is, will not be up to the mark .to-morrow. So sleep, foolish cjj,ild, and gather ruses from your slumbers." So saying, she kisses her hand gayly to the unresponsive Florence, and trips lightly from the room. CHAPTER V. Florence, after Dora hns left her, sits motionless at her window. She has thrown open the casement, and now— the sleeves of her dressing-gown falling back from her bare rounded a r m s - leans out so that the descending nightdews fall like a benison upon her burning brow. She is wrapped in melancholy; her whole soul is burdened with thoughts and regrets almost too heavy for her to support. *She is harassed and per-'' plexed on all sides, and her heart is sore for the loss of the love sbe once had deemed her own. The moonbeams cling like a haTo round her iovely head, her hair falls in a luxuriant shower about her shoulders; her plaintive face is raised from earth, her eyes look heavenward, as though seeking hops und comfort there. y i t 3he is w r ^ t ; In lpn3tfi.rA1.tr, that rff others are 1, '.a the house, as hut jieXfc'v/ords tell &c:\ "It is not a matter of wonder 5n my case," he responds; "a few fellows aro still in the smoking-room. It is early, you know—not yet three. JLiut you—• why are you keeping a lonely vigil like this?" "The moon tempted me to the window," answers Florence. "See how calm she looks riding majestically up there. See"—stretching *ut her bare white arm until the beam* tall full upon it, Miid seem to change it to purest marble— does it not make one feel as if all the world were being bathed iu its subdued glow'/" A pale tremulous smile widens her lips. Sir Adrian, plucking a tall pale lily growing near him, flings it upward vith such an eager aim that it alights upon her window-sill. Sho sees it. Her fingers close upon it. "Fit emblem of its possessor," says Adrian softly* and rather unsteadily. "Do you know of what you remind me, sitting there in your white robes? A medieval saint cut in stone—a pure angel, too good, too far above all earthly passion to enter into it, or understand it, and the grief that must ever attend, upon it." r He speaks bitterly. It seems to him tltat she is indeed cold not to have guessed before this the intensity of his love for her. However much she may have given her affection to another, it still seems to him inexpressibly hard that she can have no pity for his suffering. He gazes at her intently. Do the mystic moonbeams deceive him, or are there tears in her great dark eyes? His heart beats quickly. Once again he remembers her emotion of the past evening,. He hears again her passionate sobs. Is she unhappy? Are there thorns in her path that are difficult to remove?. 'Florence, once again I entreat you ir conh'de in me," he says, afte'r a AN INDIAN CURE. xnv nmlgguuvt 1iHn HBI tilnll,. aimosc TO siveness. The birds have long sinre ceased their song; the, wind hardlv stirs trie foliage of tl ^ staTHy trees. The perfume wafted upward from the sleeping garden floats past her and mingles with her scented tresses. No sound comes to mar t\ serenity of the aH—is—eakn . A silent as the obgrave. ~Yet, hark, what is this? A footstep on the gravel path belovv arouses her attention: For the tivst time since I)ora-' s departure she^ moves, and, turning her head, glances hvrthe direction or the sound. *---- ..„, Bareheaded, and walking with his hands clasped behind him as tfuvngh absorbed in deep thought, Sir Adrian comes slowly over the sward until he stands beneath her window. Here he pauses, as though almost unconsciously his spirit had led him thither, and, brought him to a standstill where he would most desire to be. The moon, spreading its brilliance all around, permits Florence to see thaV his face is grave and thoughtful, and-»yes, as she gazes even closer, she can see that.it is full of pain and vain longing, -*. "What is rendering him unhappy on this night of all others, when the wo? ._fiian_sli£ believes lie loves has been his willing companion for so many hours, when doubtless she has given him proofs of her preference for him above all men? Suddenly lifting his head, Sir Adrian becomes conscious nf the face in the' window* above, and a thrill rushes through him as he recognizes the form of the woman he loves. The scene is so calm, 90 hallowed, so full of romance, that both their hearts beat madly for awhile. They are alone; any one still awake within the'house is far distant. ••••-Xever has she appeared so spiritual, so thie^and tender; so full of sweetness that is almost unearthly. All pride seems to have gone from her, and in its place only a gentle melancholy reigns; she looks so far removed from him, sitting there in the purity of her White robes, that, at first, ne hesitates to address her. To the excited imagination, she is like an angel resting on its way to the realms above. At last, however, his heart compelling him, he speaks aloud. "Florence, you still awake, when all the world is sleeping?" His name falling from his lips touches a chord in her breast, and wakes her to passionate life. "You too," she savs in a whisper that reaches his strained,ears. There seems to her a subtle .jov in the thought that they two of all the household are awake, are here talking together alone in U>» r»*iL> li^nt of the moon- "I can not," she returns, sadly but firmly. "But there is one thing I must say to you—think of me as you may for saying it—I am not •noM as you seemed to imply a moment since"; I am, not made of stone; and^alas, the grief you think me incapable of understanding is mine already! You have wronged me in your thoughts. I have here," she explains with some vehemence, laying the hand in which she still holds the drooping lily upon her breast, "what I would gladly be without—a heart." "Nav," says Adrian hastily; "you forget. It is ho lunger yours, you have given it away." For an instant she glances at him keenly, while her breath comes and* goes with painful quickness. "You have no right to say so," she •murmurs at last. "No, of course not; I beg your pardon," he says apologetically. "It is your own secret." "There is no secret," she' declares nervously. "Xone." "I have offended you. I should not have said that. You will forgive me?" he entreats,, with agitation. "You are quite forgiven;" and, as a token leans a little further out,of the window, and looks down at him' with a face pale indeed, but full or an unutterable sweetness. Hejibeauty conquers' all his rcsolutiorfsT "Oh, Florence," he whispers in an impassioned tone, "if 1 only dared tell you what—" She starts and lavs a finger on her lips, as though to ejiforce silence. "Hush!" she says,. in trembling accents. "You forget! The hour, tho surroundings, have momentarily led ^*©tt-N«stray. I ought «not to have spoken with you. Go! There is nothing you dare to tell me—there is nothing I 'WOliUl V»li?)l t o hoafri U m n p m h p r ym^r A Blackbird1* Tlforom Way of Curia* Cbllla and Ferer. After a jreek or ten daya the fever somewhat abated aud Peter, tatting my double-barreled rifle by way of armament and hu.lt a dozen hard biscuit by way of grub, gavo notice of two days1 ubjQDce, and buckling hid blanket about him weal oft up the trail. Late ia the evening1 of the scoad day, while I waa lying on the bear skin with swimming brain and a fevered brow, he came back, but not alone. 'Iwo strong, athletic squaws, each toting a large pack, were his con>- panionB. He introduced them as "Ole Blackbird squaw and he gal; pooty I young squaw—great medicine.1' The elder of the two waa about as tough, leathery-looking1 a specimen of aboriginal ugliness as I have eve^ !*&!- lea in with, and making due allowance for difference in age the daughter was a perfect modo of her. They bo|h oast their loada uncerimoniously aside and the elder proceeded at once to business. Watching me closely aa she did so she rolled a large handful of Jeavea in her hancfc- until they were partially pulverized, then passed them over to the younger squaw, who BOOH made a pint of very bitter tea from them which I waa told to drink. I managed to gulp it down, hot and bitter as it was, and the old squaw then seized me without ceremony, packed me snugly in bearskin and blankets, after which she and her daughter, wrapping" theit* own blankets about them, lay down on either side of me, crowding- me in a manner more close than pleasant I trust King David's medicine, which answered the purpose so well, was not a squaw, or, if she were, that she was young and good looking1. My leathery belles, however, answered to help get up a copious "peraprrat- ipu, which was just what they intended, and w&e'ri" 1 awoke from t h t first sound refreshing" sleep I had enjoyed for weeks it waa with a cob I, clear head and limbs free from pain. —. With the rise of the sun the confouuded ague bftjjan to threaten me, and Mr7. Blackbird, with the help cf her interesting daughter, proceeded to take measures for expelling" it iu a manner quite as novel and original as her treatment of fever. Firit, she undid a bundle of dirty blue cloth, and took therefrom several bundles of neatly bound, minute twig's. I hid heard some bard stories of "whippin1 out the ager," and smelt a pretty extensive mice immediately; but on the whole concluded to go through, so I Hurfered them to divest me of my cloth in«; and seize me firmly by the wrists and made uo objection, even when Mrs. Blackbird began to apply the switches gently to the bare skin. (Jnulually the Mowa increased in rapidity Hnd severity; old Peter, who A THRU! IMG EXeKKlEN £ Remarkable Statement of Personal Danger and Providential Kttcupa The following »tor>'---wui«<h is attracting wide attention from the cress—is so remarkable that we cuuuvl exou.se ourselves if wo do not lay it before our readers, t'titire. 1 o thu £(J tor Ho he t :r ( V. 'i .) Ix-mocr*:: Sin—ON thu ttrst day of June, 1881, I lay at my re»1iieui:e in tlii.-* city, surruuniieU by iuy friends and waiting fur d ;ath. Heaven only knows the aguny I then endured, fur words run never de»crib« it. And yet, if a few years previous any one had tidd rub t h a t I was to b» brought so low, and by so lerrible a disfawe, 1 should have i»cotfijd, a t the Mea. I had always been uncommonly strong and healthy, aud weijjhuti over :jno pounds and hardly knew, In uty own uxperi - ence, what pain or sickness were. Very many people who will read this staterm-iit. reullzu at times t h a t they a r e unusually tired and cannot account for It. They fee/ dull pains 1« varlouH pa,rla of the body and do not u n - derstand why. Or they are exe^edinj? hungry one day and entirely without appetite the next. Tills w;ia jimt the way 1 fidt when the relent less malady which had fastened its-If upon me first he^an. still I thought noUnutf of it; that propably I had taken a cold which would Suuu pass away. Miurtly after thia I noticed a heavy, and a t times neural - gle, pain in one side of my head, but as it would tome one day and be gone ihe next. I paid little attention to it. '1 hfu niy btonjacl* would j?et out of order and my fuod often failed to digest, causing at times great inconvenience. Vet, even us a physician. I did not think that these things meant anything serious. I funded I was suffering fronj malaria and doctored myself accordingly. But I got no better. I next noticed a peculiar color ainl odor about tha liuids I was passing— alsy that there were lar^equalities out) day andtvery little the next, and that a persistent froth and scum, appeared on the surface and a sediment settled. And yet I did not realize my danger, for, Indeed, seeing these symptoms couiinuaily, I finally became accustomed to them, and my s u s - picion was wholly disarmed by ~tbe fact that I had no pain in the affected organs or their vlunity. Why I should have been so blind I cannot understand, I consulted the best medical.skill in t h e land. I visited all the famed minera. springs In America, and traveled from Maine to California. Still I grew worse. Nc two physicians agreed as to tay malady. One said I was troubled w(lth spinal irritation; another, dyspepsia; another, heart disease; anoiher, general debility; another. congestion ot the buse of t h e brain; and -o on through a long list of common diseases, the symptoms of many of which I really bad. In this way several years passed, during which time 1 was steadily growing worse, hiy condition had really beeoiuu , pitiable. The slight symptoms I had a t first experienced were developed into torribie and constant disorders. My weight had been reduced from 2U7 to 130 pounds. . Sly life was a burden to njjiself and friends, t could retain no fo.;d on my stomach* xml lived wholly by injection.- I was a living mass of pain. My pulse was uncontrollable. In my agony I frequently fell to the lloor and Clutched t h e carpet, and pruyed for death. Morphine had little or no ert'ect in deadening tlie puin. For six days und nights 1 had the death-premonitory h i e ' coughs constantly. My • waler >v:is -Mlled wiih tube-casts and albumen. I was st rug-, gling with liright's i>is«ase of the Kidneyi in its la^t stugu*! While suffering thus 1 received a cul? from my pastor, the Kev. Dr. 1 oote, at th:iC' time rector of St. Paul's Episcopal L'liun-l of this city. I felt that it w;.*-mtr Ijtsi. interview, but in the c m r s e of c< nversullon I>r. !• oot<3 detailed to me the i u n v remarkable cures of ca-cv like my un-nwhich hud come under lits ob«>ervati in. A ~ a practicing phvsreiari and a Kruduato o< the schorl^, I derided the iden of any medi cine outride the regul.ir channels being 11. tne least beneficial. So solicitous, however, was Dr. loote, that 1 finally promised I would waive my prejudice. I began itif, duty to another—and—good-night.* "Stay, 1 implore you, for on$ moment, he cries; but she is -firm", and presently the curtains are drawn close and he is alone. Slewly he walks back toward the smoking-room, her last words ringing in his ears—"Remember vour duty to another." What other? l i e is puzzled, but. reaching the window of the room, he dismisses these thoughts from his mind, and determines to get rid of his guests without delay, BO as to be able to enjoy a little quiet and calm tor re- ^flection. They are all noisily discussing a suicide that has. recently taken place in a neighboring county, and wnich had. from its peculiar circumstances, caused more than usual interest. One of the guests to-night is an armysurgeon, and he is giving them an explanation as to how the fatal wound had been Jntticted. It appeared at the inquest tftkt the unfortunate man "hsd~ _tho£Jhim&elf in a peculiar manner as to cause considerable doubt as to whether he. had been murdered or had died by his own hand. Evidence, however, of a most convincing nature had confirmed the latter theory. Captain Ringwood, with a revolver in his hand, is endeavoring to show that the man could not have shot hiuiselfvjwst as Adrian re-enters. "Be careful with- that revolver," he exclaimg hastily; "it is loaded!" "All right, old fellow. I know it,* returns Ringwood. "Look here, doctor, how could he make a wound here?" "Why not? Sir Adrian, take the revolver for a moment, will you?" says the surgeon, anxious to demonstrate his theory beyond the possibility of doufct. "I want to convince Rinjwood. Now stand 59, and hold the weapon so"— placing it with the mttzzle presented in a rather awkward position almost over his heart. . [To bi Continued.] A Fruit Pest In California. • , , , u .. a use on the first dny of .)uue, ISM, und took had blood by a s s p e c t a t o r a t Qrst, 8 tep-.% itacccmlli.K to directions. At first it sick ped forward snd seized a wrist firmly iu each hancH BO suddenly that~~r~h~adr no time to object; and the whipping immediately became euercretio nnd -general. Each of the Rquaws with a switch^ in each hand vied with the othter iiT rapidity of hitting, und, as the sluggish, tor-pjd blood strove to djish with answering speed through the tuvglitt;* vei«-s-the pa;i> beeaioe unendurable. I,had resolved to bear^iTt th t was asked of me in hop« of a radical cure,»bul the torture was foo severe, and 1 ordered them to desist, trying Rt the same time to wrench rayaelf loose from Peter. They only laughed and laid on the harder. I veloped are astounding. I therefore >»*nte, deliberately, and as a physician, that 1 6«> California lias.ti fruit pest in tinnet far worse And more d to fruit raisers thun the English sparrow. If some means are not systematically ami methodically" adopted to pxtenhinjit© tins bird there will be very tittle pro til in fruit-raising ju tiie.<»- sectioua \vln»ro deciduous fruits art ex* olusively produced. A "London ened nn>; b u t th is I t h o u g h t was a jjooil falgn. for c»no in my d e b i l i t a t e d conditintr—tc< nttiiued to take it; t h e slckenlnjc sensation departed and I was finally »li|r> to °rrtiiin food U[;cm my stomuch. In a fo»v duy- I o .>tlced a decided rhnn>je tor t h e IM-TH'I . its also did my wjfo and friotids. My hi<- coughs ceased and I experienced less pain than foimerlv. I was >O re_oic*xl at tli.-. improved condition t h a i . ii[ on what I h a d boi:eved b u t a, fow d a y s twfore was my uyiiiK Lei. I vowed, in t h ? j>reseiiee of my fniuily and fr ends, should I recover, I would both publicly * and privately utakm !<jH)wn this remedy for t h e good of h u m a n - it.V>*£.herever and whenever I had an o p - portunit>v..and this letter Is in fulfillment of t h a t vow. M-y-^Unprovement was con-taiir, irom t h a t tiniei.~--»u.jd ID less than tare** months I h a d gainod-siti pounds tn Mesh, became entirely free from pain a n d 1 be* lieve I owe my life a n d presents condition wuolly to W a r n e r s SSafe t.'ure, t h e r e m e d y which I used. came mad with pain and went ia on since my recovery I have thoroughly re JJiy muscle, biting and butting furi0U9- Investigated the sub ect of kidney ditto ully at old Peter and giviog the leath- Ue* *"d B r i g h t "s d i s t 'a s e ' »"'•«»>« ir,.ti,*dery female* ungnlUot kicks about the rib9 and abdoroen —a proceeding tbnt made them laugh mil th© more, and ; brought down the switches with in-1 creased vigor. I entreated, andxwrsed by turns, tfied bribery and flattery, 1 begfjed for a resting spoil, and threat-• ened death to the party "of conspirators im mediately I grot loose, bat all j in vain. They flogged me for a time j that seemed an a^e, and only let me off when I waa too exhausted to stand alone. Then I w;is asain enveloped iu akins and blankets, whan, strange aa it may seem, I almost immediately fell into HIdeep 'si amber from which I did not awjike until evening1. When I did awake it w<<s with a general sense of soreness all over the outer n;an; but where was the aijue? Gone. Completely cured, as well • as the fevdr.n]though I had some slight returns of the hittor occasionally, which always yielded to Indian treatment, however. — Exchange. disease of the kidneys. This may sound like a rash statement, but 1 am prepared to fully verifv '* Bright's Disease has no tinctive features of its own. i indeed, i deyelopes w thout ,miy pain whatever in tfre-kddneys or their vicinltyi but has th»- syniptoiu^of nearly every other common, complaint. ^-Uundreds of p< o,)le die dail> . u - ive di^j^r died recently while pursuing his eallinjj. his dead body beiujr found in a grav» by thost who went iu search of hi.u. « Rai I s Uns. "(iracionc, Miss Bickton," exclaimed younj» Sprijffjins, who is a lingerer, " I hopti you won't cou^h ajain in that way. You jnade me start." 1 "rerhapa." she murmured, "I may bo convinced that e>ea coughs were mado \Q vaia."—Washington Post p i whose burials alfe^i^uthoHzed by a ])hysi i c i a n ' s certificate as oVvAirrinjf from •• titas i D>sftuse." •• Apoplexy," ">itcalysis. J n a l Complaint," " Hheuinatls j nionta," a n d other common i when in reality 'it is from l'ri-,rm"> i of t h e kidneys. Few ph >.i atis, und fewc» | people, realize the e x t e n t of this -ciis^aac or | its Oansjerovis ami insidious nature. It i s t e a l s into t h e system like a thief, injvn:- | fests iksi'It' if at all l>y thm.'onunonesVsympt o m s a n d fa-tens iirePf in t h e constitution, hrfore tiiP vi titn is a w a r e of it. It in n*'arl y a s h t M e d i t a y as cotiMiinption, quite a s common and Hilly a s fatal, r ntire £:imi>les. in her! l inn i t from their an estois. h a v e riitnl. and y e t none of t h e n u m b e r knew i>r realized t h e m s s t e r i o u s power wliii h w a * removing i hitu. Instead of common svinpt o m - it ofien shows none whatever, hut br.n-'s death suddenly, from convulsions, apoplexy, or h e a r t disease. As one who h a * sut. envl, a n d knows by b i t i c r cvperlem-e v h a i he says. I eiiip ore rveryoTto wlio r>'u<U thiso words not to neglect i h e s'liuhiest syntptoms <)f klilnpy dttticulty. No OIK* c a n atVord to ha a i d su.-h cnances. 1 make t h e forejiolriis s t i u r m r n t s bas^d upon facts which I can sulistiintiaie to t h e lctier. T h e welfare of those who nui.\ p(N- »ibl.- be MifTtTcrs sin U.is I w;is. i> ;m :imph» iiiduo liii'iit for me t o i a >«• t h e s cp 1 hav»-. Hni if I can suci e-sfutly warn otli rs from t he d a n g e r o u s pntl> in which 1 n i c e \Mi*Wd, I am willing to e n d u r e all profe>si< n:i a m i VtMS, nal ronseqiu-nct's. J. It. HKSION, M.L>, KOIHKSTKR. N. W. l;ec. M\. 7 THURSDAY, FEB. 19,1891. This week we get out another issue of The Gospel Messenger for the editor, Rev. G. H. Hopkins. As usual it is full of good, wbolsome reading, comparing farorably vrith any religious paper published outside of the city. Rev. Hopkins proves himself an able editor of s religious paper, and the Messenger should hare the hearty support of ail Christian people. The subscription price is only fifty cents a year, and at the end of a year you hare had 192 pages of good substantial reading.' for $1.25 in cash we will send you the DISPATCH and Messenger, both one year. We will send back numbers of the Messenger if desired. • • » « » • BESIDES 4he organs of hearing touch, and smell, Sir John Lubbook has remarked upon the antetnnce of insects organs which seemed affected by senses unknown to us. Experiments made upon certain fresh-water crustaceans showed that they are sensible to sounds corresponding to more than 40,000 vibrations per second, sounds which we cannot hear; and to ultra-violet rays which we cannot perceive. AH the rays which we are able to perceive appear to us with determinate colors. It may be the same with animals; yet it is probable, that they see colors unknown to us, and as different from those to which we are accustomed as red is different from yellow, or green from _.violet. Itresul ts that_nat u ra_l 1 ighV which seems to us white, appears colored to them, and that the aspect of nature would be quite different to them than to us. It is then possible that for certain..animals_nature_ls full of sounds, colors, and sensations of which we have no notion.—Demorost's Magazine. The venerable historian George Muncroft, who died in Washington on January 17, presented one of the •-most remarkable instances in our time:* ot intellectual and physical vigor in oM.age. Born in Worcester Massachusetts, on October 3, 1800, he had consequently reached the advanced age of ninety years and three months when death removed him. He was the son of the Rev. Aaron and Lucretia Chandler Bancroft, and his father" was a noted xmin in his time. In the field of thought and action George Bancroft has made his career a pride to the country he has seen develope in the seventy-three years which have elapsed since, his graduation at Harvard, in 1817. At that time he intended to enter the ministry, and went to Germany to study. It was at Jena that he met Goethe, and at Heidelberg he studied with Schlosser ander vorn,Humbo!t and Benjamine Constant, anal at Leghorn, Lord Byron. H« finally returned home and oxcepted the position of Greek tutor in Harvard. At about twenty-five years of age he decided to undertake a history of the United States, the first volumn of which was published in 1834. Soon after this his active, political caFeer began. He was Secretary of the Navy under James K. Polk's administration, and during his term of office accomplished a work which will forever associate his name with the navy: that was the .foundation of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, ^fr. Bancroft left the Cabinet in 1840 to become Minister to England, holding that position three years. In 1807 he was appointed Minister to Prussia, in 1808 Minister t-6 the North German Confederation, and in 1871, to the new German Krnpire. In 1874 he asked to be recalled, and returned to America to prepare the tenth and last volume of his history for the press. Since that time he has made'Washington his winter residence* passing his summers at Newport, tt is in his history that Mr. Bancroft's name will lire: "The history of America is the history of liberty," and all are interested in it. Mr. Bancroft's first wife was a member of the famous Dwight family. She died in her youth. His second wife, who was a Mrs. Bliss of Boston, and possessed of a remarkable education, died on March 15, 1886, at the age of eighty-two. Mr. Bancroft's only child, a daughter^ died in childhood.—Deraorest's Magazine Constipation, IF not remedied in season, u liable to become habitual and chronic. Dram tic purgatives, by weakening the bowels, confirm, rather than cure, the evil. Ayer's Pills, being mild, effective, and strengthening in their action, are generally recommended by the (acuity u the best of aperients. "Having been subject, for years, to constipation, without being able to flnd much relief, I at last tried Ayer's Pills. I deem it both a duty and a pleasure to testify that I have derived great benefit from their use. For over two years past I have taken one of these pills every night before retiring. I Mould not willingly be without them." — G, ^Y. Bowman, 26 East Main St., Carlisle, Pa. "1 hare been taking Ayer's Pills and using them in my family since 1857, and cheerfully recommend them to all in seed of a safe but effectual cathartic." —John M. Boggs, Louisville, Ky. 11 For eight years I was afflicted with constipation, which at last became so bad that the doctors coulil do no more for me. Then I began to take Ayer's Pills, and soon ,,the bowels recovered their natural and rpgular action, so that now I am in excellent health."—S. L. Loughbruige, Bryan, Texas. " Having' used Ayer'a Pills, with good results, I fully indorse them for the purpones for which they are recommended.'* ~T. Connera, M. D., Centre Bridge, Pa. Ayer's Pills, JUPAHB IT Dr. J. C7 Ayer it Co., Low«H, Mats. ••Id by *U Drauiati «ad Drnbn is M«dUiM» Are you a supporter 9 of the Jt PINCKNEY DISPATCH?! — •If n o t , - rA '§. May ThMak Her Star*. The narrow escape Mrs. B. M. Searles, of Elkhart, Ind., from a premature death is. wonderful. She states that "for twenty years my heart troubled me greatly. I became worse. Had smothering spells short breath, fluttering; could not sleep on my left side, had much pain in breast, shoulder and stomach. Ankles swelled. Had much headache and dizziness. Treatment did me no good until I tried Dr. Mile's New Heart Cure and Restorotive Nervine. The first bottle helped me and I was soon virtually cured. For s&le at F. A. SiglerV drug store. A fine book on heart and nerves, free. The World* Fair. The excitement caused by this great event is scarcely equaled by that produced by the great discovery of Dr. Miles—the Restorative Nervine. It speedily cures -nervous prostration, change of life, pain, dullness, and confusion in the head, fits, sleeplessness, the blues, neuralgia, palpitation, monthly pains, etc. C. \V. Snow &Co., of Syracuse, N. Y.; Talbot & Moss, of Greensbiirg, Ind., and A. W. Blaekburn, of Wooster, 0., say that "the Nervine sells better than anything we ever sold, and gives universal, satisfaction." Dr. Miles' new.illustrated treatise on the nerves and he^rt and trial bottle at F. A. Sigler's drug store, Merit Win*. We desire to say to our citizens, that tor'vears we have been selling "fhv King's N'ew Discovery for ..Consumption, Dr. King's Now Life Pills Uucklen'a Armca Salve atid Electric Bitters, and liav* never handled, remedies, tlmt soil a9 well, or Ural have given such universal 3a*isfaction. We do not hesitate pufg\u\n\\\ tee them uvrry time, uivd we stand •ciulv to refund the jmYohase price, il ntisfactory result^ do hot follow 'icir use. These remedies have won leir great {lopulivritV-purely on theii F. A. Siller, 'druggist. A Kafc lBTHlu«it, Is one v hicli is guaranteed to bring vou.satisfactory results, or in ci«e of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. I is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection of throat, lungs, or chest, auclt as consumption, inflajmmation of lungs, bronchitis, asthma whooping cough, croup, etc, e£c. It is pleasant and agreeable to taste, perfectly safe and can always be depended upon., Trial tottles free »t F.<A. Sigler's drug store. h *• OF ALL KINDS. 7) Call and see our samples \ AND GET OUR PRICES. I have as fine a line of As can be found in the village of PINCKNEY, Also a full line of common and fancy Althoi^h the Holidays are past we will still continue to sell these gopds as as they can be purchased elsewhere. Ira Mtekne, Railroad Guide. tiraai Tri«£ Railway Timt Tablt, MICHIQAV 4IR UKS THVlftlOF. STATIONS. | GOING W*ST :«4i :10 •06 :06 i.a. •as :* :40 :00 •00 • :1» 7:1* 7:10 r.m. LAErNmOadXa Komeo KocbeaUf 7:45 ». 6:6* «:№l ft: JO 6:17 Wixom d. | I ft. < S . L y o n s ft. I I d. Hup burg PINGrCegKoNr yE Y atockbridge Henrietta JACKSON r. «. ;0B 7-.1 0 I:*1, 9:30 10: 10:80 10:49 11:80 9:60 10:15 10 ."CO 1 :'• : 4:1 AUtraiMrnn oy "central •i*Buard"hme. All traio* ran dally,Sunday* excepted. W.J.8PIKK, JOSEPH BICKBON, 8m>*rint»adeiit. Ueaeral Manager. Tako the Toledo , Ann Arbor & Norther n Michiga n Railroa d for all point s nort h and south , east and w«st. w?apoli», and-t W great nort h west, via. Cadillac , Mackina w and Marquette . Direc t line to the Saginawi and Bay Cities, favorite rout e to Mariiste e aud Frankfort , and to the hunting , fishing and summe r resorts of Norther n Michigan . The trou t and grayling stream s on our norther n extension are unsurpassed . Fines t reclinin g Palac e Car chairs, hettvy steel rail throughout , equipmen t first class. All informatio n cheerfull y furnished by our agents at Hambur g Junctio n and Hamburg . Send for maps and folders to -A,J . PAMLKY , Gen' l Passenger* Agent, Toledo , Ohio. Toledo Weekly Blade, 189 ! Only One Dollar . The most popula r weekly newspaper in the Unite d States, the largest circulation , and the Only strictly Weekly Newspape r that ever -S4ieceeded in obtainingan d holding , year after year, a circulatio n in every Stat e and Territor y (and nearly every county ) of the Unite d States* All the news, bette r department s and more first-class entertainin g and instructive readin g than any othe r paper published . A N N ' O U N V K M E X T S. Now story to commenc e th»» first of th5 year, written expressly for life BLAUK by Oliver Optic . "Mone y Make r Serins 11 A series of ^pt'cia i article s on "Sida Issued ' writter for the BI.ADK . Br.ADK <fhira Tea Se u and Dinne r Setwjjfiven away to clubraisers. Send/fo r specime n copy of the WEEKL Y BI.AD K and our inter ^ esting^ announcement s for the comin g yeajX SPKCIMK.VH . A specime n copy will give you a bette r idea of Fhe WKKKI. T BI.AP H than any descriptio n we ran give in an advertisement . We therefor e invite everybody to write us for a spacimen which we will eheerfuli r mail you free; and at the same timn please mail us a list of name s of vour friends and neighbor*^ and we will also mail them specimens? . Address, ft TH E BI.ADK , Toledo , Ohio. The DISPATC H and Weekly Blade both one, year for 11.90. M • Jtr U brl»f m*4» \f JUhn R n.r.NT ,it work for M. K>«d»T> yam in«r not. rwik* •• •tath.bj U w« t*n Uatki r*u quick 1/ how t o w i from i i la • I* a riir tt iti* inn, and aaor* • « yoa f i •a . Moib I>IH, ail •(•« . }»tmfp*naf •MiHia , yn* «a« u n i a wi at h»a>«, |-i'- | all roar lana.nr ijiara moaiaatt •ml r fj lk« work. AW !•"««• l i r a t l H ; N U rl . r •»«r y worker W» itart *a«, Aimlaklnf rr.nrlhlnr. tASll.T, HCIKUILT iMnt, ' rriitoi * to., roBTVAai MAIMM $300 0 TRABI i*mtt »»r fairly i « r p « , 4 d wHt», an4 who. |afWf )»»irurHon, will work i«a< Mtri«aalr __ . ••* » *> «•' « T>r*« T t i i i nl B i i t T - - ••* » Baiian a TMF la iMrstrt lo««llil**.w)irr*r*r l »v »»• 1 will ilas Nnltk tki> attuat^l^oorrMMiDiDlalayymmoonnii^^iiii which T..B raa *«rnikn »ux>«at. !(o nonir hf M n l H t mr, »uril ii tUi>. KadlyaM quUkl IrarnxL I i\mm* hnt *n« worker froiw ••« • (U»irUi orrtualv 1 »a»»«ln»Hy Uarki and pro»M«4 with «M»luyminii a ii> " • • ^ t f l l | N N m f k l K K Mal» » 6irtuaM)iitab»»«ai<!»a* work fur nt, hj Anna r*a«t, Avtila, Jnu auil Jno. Hona, Toiwio, ••to . ntbmirt dmnf uwtll. War H | I Nr|IMNMt >u do ia« work a»d ))*• T..» arc, K*aa bal »n»r» ir. nii[y aamlnff froai *• t« IVaday. All »fn. Waihow yen k«w and Mart ?«• . ( aa wark ia m n I|BM • r all Hi* Una. «lf «iu«a.r /c r worki Oottoa . COMPOUN D D«Md eft OotUn Boet, WMWI L _ •eft]** . I*4iM. Mk your dronrUt CettM Koo« OmpovMi M 4 tek* ft* ••'(# > Grea t reductio n III MEN'S № th e mont h ,ql Februar y I will sell all pant s fi^nitufur g worth *1.OO,*1.25V*J1.'M) , at * .90. *2.D0, *&U0, at *2.00. (\ o coupon s allowed cm these. ) Please bear in min d Tha t you can find >Dru<f s and medicines , Of diilV'r^ent kinds, At WM. 11. MAHSH'S . Anothe r lot of Laiie's Handy Sewim Tallies just ordere d TO GIVE AWAY. FINE LINE OF VALENTINES. WM. H, MARSH , I am attai n read y to buy alive and dreused . F or w h i ch I w i ll pay t he higlj<*t CHKII p r i ce dei v o i r d ;ii.in v cfsiidi'iiec , ( \ . V. G, Dinkle , v No more of this! Rablirr Shoes nnlcsa worn tmoomfortabb r tight. generally ftltp-off tho foot. THE "COLCHESTER " RUBBE R CO. mafcn nil rholr shoos with faslde of he?! lined w i th rititKi'. This ollnps to tho eiioo and preveuta' the TUIJIAT from slijiping off. CaU for tho "Colchester" "A3MESEVR COUNTERS. 95 Barnar d $ Campbell . F. E. Wright. Pinekney , - Michigan . MONEYm n hrrcurlic J «t our NKW linf nf wcrk, i 11! v t m i j h - M l t ' l u i i l v , b y t ! H " U ' u f i »• r v \ . v m i i i ^ • • r i k ] , ft r n l i n t h i i r I H V M 1 i a L I ii ^,\ \ l n - i i - s t ' r t l u - y ] i v i , A t i y Vfti f u r n i sh ftverythlujt . W * " t i nt V . H I . \ n r i s k. Y o u < a:> i l r v n tu y o u r a p n n1 T i i u i u t 'n t » , o r a l l v i > ur t i n u t n i I n1 \\ u r k . T i n *' i * H n > u t l r * l y I H ' W I* i u l , . i t i < l h r i i i f ;^ w o m l ' T f i il » M I - C P » > W n ' v r r> « I ' i k ' T. B e a m i e r * a r . ' p i i n i i n i: f r o m * - . ) t o #.'><> ycrw t ' f k ftint u p " m >l», • n d m n r n M t i r I I l i u l c n x j i o r i o n c c. W e o a n ! i i r n i «h y o u ( l i t i i u - p l n y T n i nt n n d I p u c h y n u M t K K . N > p n n rc t o c x p l t i i i h e r e . I n i l Infomutk m H(fc.t. . T i t U i : «V «'«>. , Al b l b l A , MAIN K Mitchell's Belladonna Piasters. .Endorsed by every physician as n sure cure far-Pain or VVenkness'ni the Breast, Side, BACIC or Limbs ; also for Liver Complaint, Weak Lung?, Cougha, Cold*. A s t h m n, Pleurisy,•difficulty in breathing, <KC, in all of which cases they give relief at once. Sold by nil D r u ^ i s t s, or sent by mail for 25 cents. N o v e l ty P l a s t e r Works, Lowell, M a s s . TARfflD THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR SPILES * Satt Rheum , Eczema , Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup , Bronchitis , Etc. , PRICE 5 0 CENTS. Senrl thre e two-cen t stamp s for free samplo box and hook. TAMIDTOA P ABSOLUTELY PURE, y FOR MEDICINAL , TOILET, BATH " NURSE AY (PURPOSES . Won by Americans , The Lettdi UK frlv.vu < oiuc tu the • ' ; 1 u i t td Mtilt-n '• In th e QULMTI' S hist won] contest , I)f. Edmun d T . Stevens , of IJuiValo, N . Y., won th e first prize of a free trip to Kurop e hud $200 in cash , an d Anni e 1$. Turner , of Deposits , X. V., secure d th e special j)iiz<; of u hand - some Shetlan d pony . Th e publisher s of thi s well know n magazin e have decide d to.oilVr on e inur e competion , an i to th e perso n bendin g the m th e largest l i s t o f K n g lish words of no t less tha n four lettjrs , constructe d from letter s containe d in the thre e words, "Dominio n of Can - ada " the y oiler man y useful prizes, includin g 8750 in cash, Shetlan d ponies , Chin a dinner* 1 sets, Gol d watches , i*Tonc4t~-rniTMc-—boxes , Por - tier e curtains , Silk dresses, Mantl e clocks, etc. , all t o be awarde d strict - ly in orde r of merit . An elegan t silver te a service (valued $80) will be i^iveu each da y t o th e person s from whom th e largest list is received tha t day from th e stale in which the y reside . Th e object of thi s dai - lv prize for each stat e is to increas e the interes t in th e Queen' s competi - tion s iu every localit y in th e Unite d States . Thos e desirin g t o contes t for on e of thes e valuable prize s ma y star t on thei r list at once , b u t send six U . S. 2c. stamps ' an d receive last numbe r of th e Quee n with full par - ticular s before forwardin g you r list. Address, Th e Canadia n Queen , Tor - onto , Canada . 1 hav e neve r y e t iiaii a u America n pupi i who would no t yive u p h e r practic e an y mornin.L T to ^u to a mani - cure , an d looke d upo n two hours 1 practic e a da y as a n achievemen t borderin g on t h e heroic . A Frenc h £irL is aroused by h e r moilnji- a t 7 o'cLoc-k iu t h e morn iny and sot to work, whilo an American ^irl is kept in bed till 11 by her i n i h u ^ i i t mother because she had practiced so hard the (Jay hufore. The only real reason why American girls who.-><: voices indicalu a brilliant future should bu sent abroad- is boraii.su ilnry ^ct what may be called the hauit. of work uvor rt fro^i thoir companions." Wliv. Never, perhaps, wa-i un enthusiast and scliolar more indebted to his wife for practical aiu and sympathy than was Ui". Henry Draper, the famous astronomer. Mvs. Draper, a sister of Courtland Talmer, is a woman of the rarest graces of mind and heart. Not only is bjio beautiful and, fjiftcd with the elegance of manner that made her brother doubly ftunuu.s, but in addition to other qualities she possesses un intellect- of more ' than ordinary grasp andvi^'or. Duriny iiia lifetime INIi-s. Draper was lier husband'^ valued assistant in his astronomical experiments and rese;* relit)-;. Shu entered with ardor into tae science h e loved, and became, an export in using the dqlicate in-trumenls employed iu the observatory. At his death she paid tho most littinir tribute possible to his memory. 1'resentiny Harvard university with his uonderful telescopes, and building and sui;porting the Draper memorial, .she fell her labor of love but half complete. Now not only are the northern heavens swept by the. lenfe of this memorial observatory, but southern stars' are studfeci, too, carrying1 on, as he would have it. a double watch of the heavenly bodies. "THE STRANGERS FIE^D." TAB-OIB CO., Chicago, I1L JBIshop Taylor Toll* \Y3iy There \x$ So Bt*iii'ars in .MVIca»-, " •One African custom observed by Bishop Taylorhas nut been mentioned by other -travelers, ami shows the savage character in such a favorable light that his description of it will bear repetition in hhrtnvn words. He says: _ "I noticed that every v^U-age had sot apart a Held for tho use- of strangers. Tho chief wife of tho tribal kin£ cultivated L is Held, ami stored away tho product iu the upper half of her hut. >o r.van of tiio tribe was permitted ta touch of the food thus stored. The kind's wifo had htrr share of this, and raado her living1 out of it, but. all over and abovo tho amount actuafly consumed must bo set apartf and presor, eu\ i4'l'his iicld is known as the -Stranger's lieluV Whenever a stranger comes' into the village he makes known -hit! wtintj t.o tho kin^, and hn Hr-hnmodiately^ relieveil. Tho best hut in the village is set apart for him: ho eats of tho food, of tho stranger's field and the best wife of the Kin" prepares tho food for him with/her own hand. Ho -remains a weeltfrW a month, or any reasonable length of time and his doparturo is neve!- hastened. Sometimes ijc stays ion-g enough to become a member of tho tribe and he marries into the K ing's family. '•An amusing feature of tins custom is the fact that indigent members of tho tribe sometimes leavo their village and go to other villages and beeome strangers, so that very ofterr when a familiar face has Invn missed from a certain village and I < have asked where So-and-so went or what became of him, some one has gravely informed mo that So-and-so had grown poor and become -a stranger. Subsequently 1 ha*e run across* l a y So-and-so in a distant village living on tho. fat of the kiiid as a stranger and being troated^jL) royal hospitality. There are no beggars in Africa. "When a man or wQinun becomes too poor to get along comfortably, he or she. makes the circuit of adjacent villages as a stranger." Arc Amrricun <;irl» Lazy? A famous teacher of singing romarked a low nights shu'o to a Now York Sun reporter that she dreaded \hc appearance of an American girl as u pupil. * "Most of them," she said, '-are' delightfully sweet and winsdmo, but they have tho prevailing trait of Amorican women, ami that means death to any artistic success. Their natural endowments are very often superior to those of tho-(ierman, French, and South American g^Js who study singing with me, but it is almost an impossibility to get them to throw oiT their life-long habits of ease— inuood, I might say indolence. "*l'heir mothers encourage thorn in it, and they do not make half enough of their opportunities. "I have not a single (ievman pupil on my lislwho does not practice four or five hours a day, and many ot thorn devote even more timo than this to their work by tho sttrdy of tho scientific side of musical education. "I have used Aycr's Pills for the past 30 years, and am satisfied I should not be alive today if it had not been for them. They cured me of dispepsia when all other remedies failed."—P. T. Bonner, Chester, Pa. Ayer\s Pills aro sold by all d r u ^ i s t s . The world-wide- reputation of Ayer's Sars.iparilla is the natural result of its surpassing value as a blood medicine. Nothing in the wholepharmacqpn: ia, elfects more astonishing results, in scrofula, rhumatism, i^onoral debility,,.Jjaml-all forms of blood disease, then this remedy. MILES'NERVE & LIVER PILLS. An important discovery. They act <m the liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure biliousness, htn'I taste, torpid liver, piles .and constipation. . Splendid for men, ftimneji and children. Sma-llest, mildest, surest. oO doses for '!•> cents. Samples free at F. Siller's. To The People of Pinctaey aifl Vicinity, • 1 have made up my mind to carry a large stock of CLOTHING, GENT'S Fl'HXISHING GOODS, J$QOf|Har]d SHOES, which I am receiving daily, and in orda^ttdo this 1 must liave a share of your ]jati'ona^(.', and 1 will guarantee • - • ••••' x ' 'WE WILL SAVE DOLLARS, For I atn bound to make PINCKNEY hoadc^uarters for clothing. Try me and be convinced that I mean just what I say. TO EACH AND EVERYBODY Buying T E N DOLLARS worth of goods at one time will receive a two dollar hat as a premium. F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. THE AMERICAN FARMER AND "M."< "M. ' M " 1 ! VM-. M. ."M.. M M. DISPATCH M.. M. BOTH ONE YEAR FOR ONE DOLLAR. cerv want m (NEW VOHK) 1SS1. DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY. i) p a ^ r s , \ c e n t . - ' 0 j i . i ^ e r f , \ e e n t s , S o r Ji.i [ K i ^ t s •_' c The Aggressive Republican Journal of the Metropolis. A NEWSPAPER FOR THE MASSES. •Founded December 1st 1887.. Circulation over 100,000 copies WHY ARE SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? T h e y n e v e r l o c k a h e a d n o r t h i n k . P e o p l e h a v e been k n o w n to w a i t till p l a n t i n g s e a s o n , r u n t o the g . . . ,- fur t h e i r scec.1*, a n d t h e n rcpeiit n v e r it l o r 12 m o n t l i s , r a i h c r t h a n s t o p niul think w h a t t h e y will wa for the ^nvl-jii. V I C K ' S S E E D S n e v e r d i s a p p o i n t , is t h e v e r d i c t from t h e millions w h n hnvo j'!anbtf| tlii-iii. It it i> F l o w e r or Vegetable S e e d s , 1'lants, l i u l h s , o r a n y t h i n g in thus l i n e , M A K E JS'O M I H T A I t l S this w i n ,lnit - : n l 10 cesus l o r V i c k ' S P l o r a i G u i d e , d e d u c t t h e n c e n t - fp-ii" first u h i e r , it c o s t s n o t h i n g . T b i ' ; p i o n e e r catal i g n e c o n t a i n s t h r e e colored plates., G m t t d e s t Novtfltietf e v e r olTered, jjS: ».) m 1 .'1 •1!rfrrJuins to t h o s e sending; c l u b o r d e r s , f i o r o c a s h prizes at 1'iie of the . - t . c e I-'airs. G r a n d OtFci. c h a n c e lur .»H. M a d e i a different b h a p c from ever before ; 100 p a ^ e s 8 ' i x ic'- . inrhi-s. JAMES VICK. SEEDSKtAN, Rochester, N. Y. 388 ^S AGENCYibr A pamphlet of Information »nd abstract ot tho Jaws,showing llow to Obtain Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyright*, sent Jre<, Ad.ir«- IMUNN dL C O . .'{61 llrondway. New York, The Press is the organ of no faotion; pulls no wires; has no htiimosities to avenge. The most remarkable newspaper success in New York. The Press Is a National newspaper. Choan nt-ws, vulgar Munitions .nu] :i\i>h ! : : . 1 no l i l l l l ' e i l ! t i l t ' C * j l n i l l V l > i l l t h t 1 P r e s s . T t i e I \ v s s l i a s t h e 1 ' r i c l U r ^ r n l i ! < > r i a l { i , v ; c i n N r w Y o r k . I t s p a r k l i ' > w i i i i ] | i . / \ T i n 1 P r e s s S i r ' i l a y » > ! " i l i e i l a i l v . m l M i n i i n y «> 1 1 1 : i < > 11 > . F o r 1 i i n s r w l : o . - : - i n - i >T a f l ' o n l t l 1 i > l i a i l y , ^ r , i v < ' ' y i T - c v e n l i ' i i l » y i h s i . i i n . 1 f i M i n r a i ' i \ r f i r n : : ; , ' i t ! li't* W e e k l y i s a ' . s j . l e n i l i i i r > u b M i t u v r . r y r Ab AN ADV E r\Tb I \ u k :\ J The Press 1ms no superior in New York. . THE PRESS. h'ilftin rtrteh of' nil. The best ami chcapctt /if H/.-paper in .», i>ailv :ii\il Sutnl:iy( one ye.u\ t'> m n u t h s , " " 1 Ofiily ' ' l i l y , oiii' y < \ i : \ ' ' ' ' i m i r n i n n : h > , S u n d a y , n t i e \ e;ir, WaokLy Vivas', one yo:ir. Send t'or Fn-ss oircuUr. Satnples free. Agents wa everywhere. Liberal ooininissions. AcKJ^ess, Potter building, 38 Park lunv; New York. *' H o l l o ! Tom. G'.inl t o ?<-e y . - u . o l d f e l l o w ! T t V u n " - ' t ' TI y e a r s v i i : c o wi> w e - e n i n r r i f i l . iSit d m v T i : l e t ' s i n v c a u t'X^Krii. :.ce i:n.-i.-'.i!i_'. H o w ' s t!it- w i f e v " " O i l ' - l i e ' s « o - < n , s : m o n s n ^ i i a l ,— a l w a y s w a n t - i : v - . i : i n ::i-.i:_' I i / u i i ' t n t T o ^ i " " W i l l , w e ;<:] W : I I I L M i m e i i . - . n g D i i T c t l u . i w e ' v e p o t . l l u n ' ; y i v i « " " Y t 1 ' : h : : i I ir'.ii'^s ' w-.w.l \ v ' ! l b i > v . y i n a ^ t o r . ' I P ! : \ r t t ' c l t n k . - e p i l : i \ V ! l C X | H ' t l - i s ; ; i : n ! f . o W I . i l S ; 1 V S l " : n ' - : n e u : ; . ' : i : ; i i - h v ' > l i r e . ! ^ ? : . \ . : - . . - nvd t u - v t - r \ ' : i \ : n _ ' : » : v r ! ; : M r ! > r - ! : . V v t\r. i t . I - ; r « v y o ; ; r w'.tc. a . i w n * T , r : , a i . a s > ! i e ' . D o k c i i i i - h n : p y • ; - i i j - : e < - n : " • • 1 : l i i : - . l ; - h e i > ; :ir,d \w •::•;•' e • . - m C M 1 , \ O O . ~ h ; i v e r o h t ' . ' M y w i f e i v : t i 1 1 : . ^ t ' :\ i i ' ' e _ ' O f i i r f i n - r | : . . c , ; i ! : v i " . o 1 V v i r k n e w , y t » ! : • • ' - : t » - . > - > ' ! N [ > - : - : : '_• ' m e \ v ' : h s o n u ' ( : : r . : i t y c i i ^ t r j v ' n i i r i 1 t h a t . i i . ^ i ' . - ' . > " l i e I ' n i n f i r t a n i l b i v . - t y o' r > : ; r ' . • • : ' . < • . . . > m o , !'.", •! - : . • ' * > :L.1 A .. v s ' m e r r y : i s : t 1 M : 1 . ; * \ i I ' e K I : l s k I h u v - ! ' , i - i l l ' t V . ' V V * i ' . s-'.'t* M ; « : i V - ! ; i i ! _ ' h * . 1 l " i ' j S i U ' S T ' O ! 1 . !' t ' r . t ' - i n v S ; . ' : e t ! ' l ! : i t I ! ' ' . ' . : . k I ' v e • . ! • * . r i v . r - d i i - r ' - i V r e T . ' W h e r , w e n : : i r r : e ' 1 , w e t m t h k n e w w e * ) v - v ? i i ' t n a v f t n l - e v e r y o a r - • f n i . b i : t - h o t i n I t ' i v e i - . v . . i " . : > ; . v i ; - ' . . . > i v i v . i j h i v e l i e r M ^ . J H . J ' . 0 . A " , i ' . - 1 . ' v > a - - r i _ ' : t ! I « i ' i i ' ' ; ! ; ' t i l 1 w : : h n ; i t i t t : i y - M 1 ! ; ' f T 111 •> n :>'•.• ' n o s i ' . i ' i - e '.-:;'•.! o n \ir i t - . W e r e ^ i l i : t '•::•": - . ; ' ; • , ' i n ! \ e •;•] • - ; • i j o t . i r v . t - l a s t w o r d : ;'•; • - • . > ( • ; . • - k • • ' ' ] i o ' ; r l i r : : r : « y o r : ' j ; t : i e > A ' i : o : ' « i s >>:' I : \ - J > : • ; . - : ; - \ - : i : - .:•>'{ >. n t . i i . - : . . I ' ; . T - k e , ^ - * ! : , • ; > . ' - : • , " ' . - . i T ' . n t I : l : l t l V..'.< r . l u j i ' - : : l ! l i i i r _ i v ot \\ : i : i r . - ^ . i : \ ^ n i l ; '.'.'.> « i ? e > ( t ' ^ v . ' i ; . - T U i : _ ' M > r ^ . e , J : " . . ; •»!-. • _ V ' t - i . > ; 1 ! i e r p . H U O V - f o r i : r > r h . » f _'. \ \ :'h T h « M . . ; . . ' ; • : < ' ; :i<\d w e > . i v ' ! . ' " W ! ; - ^ ' l , v « ; 1 « s n s ' . i ' k \ v i ? ' i , : ' u - o r . n i p , h y I ' . i ' i i . i : ; : i ^ t *'* ^'•t'^e'rd \u i 1 ; ^ •• \ V : i . . : v . " ' . ' . • - • ' . ; : M : u r - - n o i - i t v " ' ' " W ; . . . ; : \ \ \ \ y i x h - ' * w:.,.l ']:'. w.:-'•-,'. s o M J , ' n:i ; 1 '^' I h e r i r w : i - i n n e s t - i v r i L - u - o f . " " U » • • . ; . i » v f r < - r - . i l , \ l . . , - ' < w h i l e v ^ ' l u r i ^ f f i f O ; n i a * y n u i ' ; i n . I " ' ! : - . ' ^ ' - y i > : : r ' - : : ' ' . ' " _ ; ' t l > e r e , o n n i y W i f ' . - ' s : i c i - : i : i - ; : - ' - e 1 - ! " > \ T . ! I h : i . < • : i c : . " . : i M y . - " l . l w ' a t o ' h w . ' i - - ' ' > - r . v t n ; - . ; : - i 1 .•••• f - • „ • • • • : i n . : i n ! a i " , i : ! ) . \ [ < - - r ' i > - i . - , • • ' > • w : - h ; ! • . i - • • > . 1 ' r •;•,!• ; : • ) ! I / . - r r . ' r ^ ' i " . b - ' . • •.!•,!• ! v • • - ' ; ' v : . . : > • ; " ' I : " ;••'••! ' ! > > : . " 1 I s e e i n i t u l i . l t > > ' ' l ' . ' : , ' " . > ' • • . ' \ ' ' i > : . i > t ; ' \ ' ' >•' ' ' i | t h e i v i l > : i > h ' - r : i : ; i l t e . , \ v : : \ w t i n t y m i \ v . . 1 ; > w . ; , • h t _ r - i ' i - :l u l ' k K . ; i : ; i " l ( r n r ; l H O W i : i ; r . . ; . " • ( ' . ; . , I ' r w . ! 1 . ! : i ; ^ > ' * ; v , - i n . " - " I : ' . - !"• > r \ e n . e : - •• r •' i ••' . : > . < r f - r ! i \ ' i r : i M - i i , l v / t t e r • u ) ' S i - i ' i i i i > r - ^ h ' <>;T : u , i l ^ ' . - . r p r i s o i S l : - . . ' l ' < > i i i O - ' . V * ; . 1 . I V ft >•<•',:• < v : ' . v i v > ' : : : ' • ; . • l i n e s t h . i * : ' i - A : - . ' . " i ' ? i f l . O r - r f , l T ^ . v n r - d n " t o " • - t m b l " i n - i - . \ \ ' . . l e n n i t ^ i ^ V I M V : I . C ' < ; A c o n ; . i ; i i . : i j t h e I ' r e i u i t m i ;.i.-t " YOU WANT. A C T . K A N . \VT1< ' I . E S O V K T A I ' I U t h a t fOO fill) s ; i f e l y t a k e i n t o y o u r f a m i l y . A P A I T I I T H A T TS I N - T K T ' r T T V K VND KN r : : ; ; T . v l M . \ i t - w h i l e at >. .ii.-ni p r m e i p l e * . A VATM-'.R t h a t i-\voi t h e T.ATF.ST 1T<">ME Nl'.W >, t ! . e l,ite>t I ' l i n v i i , i n . i i :<.-iur;tl N e w s . A ! H \ T N>'.\\>, Ail Mie eal News. < I\* A M I f i » 3 4 5 6 78 9 A J T K l . I ' K r i . 7 ' A V K ; > " o n o h i > l l M v \ v u V u£- l u u . . e i i l e , t i i u i j ncueos. V iiior. • \ ^ _ II 12 - SUCH A I >N A I * 1'uliLi- HKI.IAIU.K MAHKKT T I K P O K T S : ,-iuota- Ti"i'.s ,,f b-AuM I - I . o i l (."CIS, L I V E l C }'.!Mi;nT, musr. svvsini.K FTMTUU o n I ' o l i r i e a ] . S o c i a l a n i l i . e n e r a l T n ^ i i c . i ; r . K A N ! \ i ; s vn^M T J ' K V K K S S N a t l o n - ai a n d M a t e ••>,).. w in.s' t u c i l r . f t vi ua'uha o[ i u i o n . TH l'K KKf'T IMSTKD o a m a t t e r s p o r - tiiiii'ltr; -Xii t h e h'-.r.m a n d ( i a r a c u . S t u c k , l ' x u l t r y . Mo, t t - a t ami fiu- IJCK-I^ S T i i r j E s \ n d TM.V.ASTVC; MATTKK f j » r ^ o ' l F i ^ I ' t •• > ; . • i -. t . i i i ' t ! i f > e i i i l . l r e n m a y u l i \ ; i y - r . ' - r . i r , ! t l : " j . i ; . . • r ; i s , v t r i e d . 1 . V ' T ' r i : A l : V s W I . K i • r i n X S A N | i S T ' ' R I F . . S s n 1 1 . i i ' . < • r , . r o i , ; , ]• ] „ . • . > ; i , L ' , f o r t n i - y , t o o . lilim t i l t 1 ! : . : ' ' > . 1 t e i . i l j l ' e l , i i l i r . TIIK Wl.KKTA' ^ DETROIT* FREE- PRESS And Its Household Supplement. , The intvi'Nt .Tiiil in.>>t e<>nv>!ete tn-wsnap^r p u b . lisheil in .Mieii.^-uu, 1, to Ltl I'.i^'e^ every w e e k . Fox* Sl.OO a. "Y'ear. THF: F"J;EK VRKS* U Jinf t h e pfipcr Tnr Karmcm, . F a n n e r s ' \ \ i \ e - . l a r n i i T s ' Son-. r . i r n : e r s ' I>;uiK'ht «-rs, r u n n t r y Merelnmt-*.. Cnunrrv s:on> k.-oix-rn, i < l a e k - i i i i [ ( K . I ' a r p t ' l i t e r s . T i u i M e i ' s . S t c i v ^ l : i - . ( > n « , anil nil othee lulmrers who form t h t - l u c k b o n e of our country aii'l who want to lie th'Tou^tilv in.ist- •d in w h a t ' I s joins' <ui In the Wnrlil. Nenii for n sample, cojiv ^freei anil a list of our swolal otters. • Address fa The Free Press Company, Detroit, Mich. ;i ixpakh. FRANK L. ANDREWS, Pub. PINCKNEY, THE venerable Neal Dow has been thinking it over, nnd concludes that the world on tho whole is growing bettor. Sensible optimism likts this is un adornment to old acre. TJJKKK is not a harder-working. xnnco faithful set of men than the lifui- uvinjj crews in tho public service; OLDEK THAN SOLOMON. WRITTEN 40O YEARS HIS BIRTH. BEFORE Discorery or a >umber of Tablet* Belatlag tho History of Jerusalem—600 Tears Older Than Any UUtory Hvretofore Known to Exist. to iind yet it ia very difficult to £et (Jonto listen to their appeal for better pay. The reason is apparent enough—there is very little politics in the life-saving servieo. IT is with frontier settlements pretty much as it is with raising children. In families where the mother wears dippers, one of which she can easily remove and promptly apply to the bllppery boy whero it will do the most good, the children cannot help growing up to be good and dutiful citizens. QUITE a persistent effort is bei made to breakup gambling, whien has become an apparently permanent institution in most of the larger places. Tho judges have charged the grand juries to indict even such officials as neglect to perform their whole duty in breaking up gambling establishments- A FEW years ago it was thought that the bost ironclad men-of-war were indestructable. Now the dynamite gun has put the strongest of them at the mercy of a faU'-'&urksman. On the whole isn't this a good time tq put in practice the teachings of the prince of peace, and abolish war altogether? A STREET car company in Indianapolis has placed smoking cars on its electric motor^trains, each car bearing • sign designating its character. Hut it is said that tho women invaded Ihosa cars the first day they were in use and glared as fiercely HB ever at the men jirho did not throw their cigars out of the windows. How WELL bhe boy knows him, tho boy's man. No need to tell him this man.likes boys. He shows it in all his actions. If he doesn't say anything there iB a~fcindly twinkle in his eye every time it falls upon a boy that speaks Volumes. Perhaps he has boys at home, perhaps he hasn't, for it isn't every father of boya who is a^bb'y's man. ^ THE scientists eateniner to drive a useful and preserving animal out of business. /They say that soap can be madejotito! corn without the introduction of tho hog; and eventually processes will be discovered ther hog the tfrain. A company has commenced the manufacture of Boap in Iowa, but the process is not fully demonstrated to bo a complete success. The good old state of Maine has seen the "abandoned farm"' scheme of ite sister state,, New Hampshire, and propones to follow in the footsteps of the latter. The statistics compiled by the Labor Commissioner show that J3,81O farms have been abandoned in "the 609 towns and plant Uions from which report* wera asked. The number of acres is 253,545 and the assessed valuation $1,248,760, an average of 14.99 an acre. Tho Smiihbonian Institution has just received information, not yet printed or made public in this country, of the recent discovery at Tell-el- Amaria, iu Upper Egypt, of a number of tablets relating to the history of Jerusalem wnd dating back GOO years earlier than any records hithertofore nowu. When it is understood that these tablets of stone are letters passed between the King of Jerusalem and the Pharaoh of Egypt, 400 years before the birth of David, who was the father of Solomon, soma notion will be formed of their extreme interest Those letters were written about the year 1600 B. C , and cast a great light upon the relations of Egypt at that^ancient epoch. This, of course, was long before Jerusalem was captured by the Jews. At that time Palestine was a federation of independent cities, each of which, like Jerusalem, was governed by a "perfect" —this word literally meaning "king of a city." Nevertheless, these towns paid a tribute to the Pharaoh, and it was ia relation to this tribute that several of the letters found were addressed to the rul6r of Egypt by the King of Jerusalem, Abdi-Taba. In them tie tries to explain, with due respect, that he occupies a more independent position than the other prefects, and ought to b* treated accordingly. FOP example in one missive he says: •'Behold, this City of Jerusalem' neither ray father nor my mother has gitfeu unto'me. but the call of a miphty king." This refers to the ancient custom in Palesffne by which rulers wore sometimes chosen in consequence of a supposed divine call and without any reference to hereditary law. Having been summoned to his throne by t^he Deity, Aoai-Taba argued that he should be treated more leniently with regard to tribute^ In another of the letters he says: 1 Behold, neither! my father nor my mother has appointed me to this place, but the Mighty King has made me enter into the house of my fathers." That the "Mighty Kipg" spoken of was the Deity is proved by the" fact that to Him as authority is referred an oracle inscribed upon anotiier tablet which says that ''as long aa a ship sails upon the .sea, BO long will Mesopotamia and Babylonia conquer." The-.chief aim of the three.other letters written by Abdi-Tab;t is to asTT the Pharaoh for military aid against foreign conquerors invading Pales-1 tine, and especially the diHtrict of Jerusalem. These warlike strangers he calls people of Habiri—in other next month to sail ror the Mediterranean Bquadron. Two years ago last Thanksgiving, Lieutenant M having been home from South America just one week to a day, we arranged for a gay dinner for ray .daughter's husband and his friends. Everything went beautifully till about 6 <Kclock. Dinner was sot for S, when th» lieutenant, who had boon out since luncheon, returned with a long face. His ship, which^ was at Fortress Monroe, had been ordered to Samoa, his leave was recalled, and before dinner was -served ue i?aa mi lea on the road to report fur duty, and my daughter spent thai winter in California, to be in more direct communication with him. Now, isn't that sort of thing enough to shatter :t woman's nerves? But she doesn't seem to mind it in tho least. She rauy like it, but I do not. If I hnd her to chaperon over again I shouldn't let her to speak to a man in the navy. Her husband it one of the best men I ever knew and a charming companion, but that makes ft. the harder to have him 3,000 miles jiway. I think," she finished emphatically, "naval officers should marry in naval circles." REMARKABLE MEMORIES. Curium Example! of What Till Facilty «i A SWEET T O O T H . LAST year's sugar crop of Louisiana was the largest ever7raised in the dtate, and it is supposed the sugar yield from it will ba proportionately large, though the figures are not yet made up. The average yield of is twenty tons to the acre, but are publlihed. this year where tho yield has been fifty to sixty tons, and on tome plantations it is said the product of sugar hai been 3,00..) ti, 000 andeven 7,000 pounds to the acre—having a money value, at 5 cents a pound, of $250, $800 and $850. These appear monstrous figures to western com raisers. IT has long been claimed'that each nation ha,9 its peculiar minion and excellency. Greece had to reveal the principles of philosophy.' art and science. Rome developed the spirit of organization arid realized the idea of law and civil povenumjut. • (,er many's beat L'ifU to the world are in the direction of erudition and scientific scholarship. England's forte is to plant colonies nnd to cwry on ;i successful maritimo couniierca. 'J hi; United States are working out practically the ideal of self-^ovorument, with the utmost possible freedom for the individual. Older Hum any of thes •. nations Dy many oe.itui-uj-i, tho Jewis'.i race, thoU/h wia-jly scattered all owithe tflobe, Htill. retains i u pwculiir characteristic* wnd is still ;vi 'apor t ant factor in the wood's words, they were Hebrews. It seems hardly probably that the Hebrews as a nation should have invaded Pules* tine at so e trly a date, and HO it ia likely that these wore some advanced tribes of Israel which bcttlea down west of the Jordan-and made incursions from time to time. In one at the letters on this subject Abdi-Taba •ays: "The IIab\r\ people/are conquering the cities of the^kingM — i. e., the cities tributary to theOPh a raoh—''therefore the king nray''turn his faca to his subjects and send troops. If the troops arriye this year the countries of the Uing, my lord, may be saved, but if no troops arrive the countries of the king, my lord, will exist no longer.'1 Thia tremendous "find" at Tell-el- Amarin includes 200 tablets, largely of Babylonian cuneiform script, which is thus discovered for the first time to have been in UBO at ao early a period in Egypt and Palestine. Many of the other tablets fire dispatched of about tho same date from prefect-* of other cities of Palestine' to the Pharaoh. Some of the inscription* are in an unknown language, whf-'h'no one has 80 far been able to translate. It is funny to think th it Solomon himself would have looked upon thesa, tablets as remote ant qutties. --Washington Star. Simple Instructions For liaklnv the Finest ••French" Cai^Uei at Home. . Table talk gives this recipe for making some verv1 palatable candy: Four or five pouuds ,«• XXXX powdered sugar, one pound of English walnuts, half a pound of paper-sholled almonds, half a cake of Baker's chocolate, one orange, witbf a dark, rough, thick skin; one lemon, one pound of dates, one small bottle extract of vanilla (from a druggist). Blanch the almonds (this is done by pouring boiling water over them after they are shelled and then slipping off the brown skins); stone the dates; and in cracking tho walnuts be careful to keep the halves unbroken. Buy also a quarter ol a pound of freshly grated cocoaDuL Put the whites of two eggs in a tumbler and measure an equal quantity of cold water, turn them together into a bowl, adding: a teaspoonfull of vanilla. Mix well, and stir in sufficient sugar--to make a_dough, which you can work with your hands. Pinch off small pieces und roll into baila for cream chocolates* Take part of the dough and roll it on a pieboard half an inch thick; cut it into small squares. Press half a walnut on each side of some -of them, iu othars roll an almond; form it into a- good oval and thwu roll it in coarse granulated sugars Kill tho dates, whero the stoue came out, with some of tho dough. Knead tho grated cocoanut in part of the dough, roll some, iato balU; for cream chocolates nnd cut the rest into squares. Grato the yellow rind (not abjt of the white) from the orange, add a drop of tho juice to moTsten~Tt, mix it with some of the dough, roll out and Vo San Hath AecoaplUfaed. £ There was a Coraican boy who could rehearse 40,000 words, whether seata or nonsense, as they "-were dictated, and then repeat them in the reversed order without making a single mis* take. A physician, about sixty years ago, could repeat the whole of "Paradise Lost11 without making a mistake, although he had not read it for twenty years. Eulor, the great mathematician, when ho became blind, could repeat the whole of Virgil's "iEueld," and could remember the first line and las-t line of every page of thn partilar edition, which he had been accustomed to read before he became blind. One kind of retentive memory may be considered as the result of sheer work, a determination toward one particular achievement without reference either to cultivation or to memory on other subjects. This is frequently ohown by persons in human life in regard to the Bible. An old beggar man at Stirling, known fifty years ago as "Blind Alicki" afforded an instance of this. He knew the wbole of the Bible by heart, insomuch that if a Bentenoe was read to him he could name the book, chapter and verae, or if the book, chapter and verse were nathed fie could give the exact words. A gentleman to test him repeated a verse, purposely1 making one verbal inacouracy. Aliclc hesitated, named the place where the passage was to be found, but at the same time pointed out the ve> bal error. The same gentleman askod him to repeat the ninetieth vor^e of the seventieth chapter of the book of Numbers. Alick aimoRt instantly replied: "There Is no Buoh a verse. That chapter has only eightynine versos." «Gassondi has acquired by heart 6,000 Latin verses, and in ordor to givo his memory exercise ho was in tho habit daily of reciting 603 verses from different languages, Baiting Scalps. "' The process of scalping is very simple. The Indian simply holds the hair on'the top of the head in his left hand. Two semicircular cuts are made -a-adthen a-jrood pull, tears th*ef scalp off. The A pachesi'.'seldom iif ever scalp. There was a time when rewards were paid for Apache 'scalps, both in Mexico and Arizona. iiThe fashion on the American side was Him ply to skin the ' head; the Mexicans' however d^d the work more neatly. They sluwrty cut a strip right over the middle of-the head, from side to side' and under the onrs. This gave;them a band of hair, with the—eara^«ttRche4r that was ample proof that the Indian from whose head iV'o.imo was dead. It must be Tho high sobools In Germany teem to bo regarded as buperfloial. A paper has been signed by 407 German university professors declaring that tho education now given in high schools afford a a pour foundation for scientific medical studios. The Wellesley college girls evidently need more physical culture thau luolny. The girls there have be«n measmed, anl the average waist measure of th» 1.10J students was found to be'i4.2 inches. Pfay- •ioiaut} say that thia is too small for health. London is suppose! tg ba tha center of the world's highest civilization, and yet you may r«ad this ditpourttging item : la London town one woman in every twenty is a pauper, one in every thirteen la illiterate, and oue ia every »ixty is a gin drinker. Senator Jones, who lives In California and New York and represents Nevada, has built a fine villa at Monica, CaL It overlooks the ocean and adjoining it ho owns a 80,000 acre-ranch. The senator is a man who takes good sized views of all questions. Tho chair of Sir Walter Scott, givon by him to Landseer, the painter, and sold with Landseer1 s other effects in London, and recently offered for sale by T. W. Bouton, the New York bookseller, has boon bought by Francis Wilson, the musical comedian. Dr. Schllemann's widow is 30 years younger than her distinguished husband was. She is hardly more than a girl In years,, but she is a beautiful woman and has been most carefully educated. Sho knows several languages besides Greek, and U said to know nearly ail the Iliad by heart. George William Warren, the woll-knotvu organist and composer, says that the writing of church musio is largely a labor of lovo. Ho began composing over forty years ago, and has published over ona hundred work?,. But the royalties he receives from them form a comparatively small part of his income. Mrs. May French Sheldon, who is to lead an expedition to the Congo in Stanley's footsteps, Is a physician of no mean ability, and has also won a reputation as an author and sculptor. She has an enviable posU tioa in literary and scientific circles ia London, whero her husbaad is tho manager of an American banking housa The mqst benevolent man in Europe ia Baron de Hirsch. He has an immense fortune and goes about doing good. He knows, too, how to enjoy a little revenge. He will fit up tho mansion in Paris which he bought over the heads of the club that blackballed him, and will throw it open"to any frienn who-may- visit him inJbe French capital. • Miss E. O'Duffy, a young woman about 20 years old, is one of the largest importers and dealer*fn wild animals in this eountry. She is the daughter of a Dublin druggist, and has a natural liking for thebusiness. Miss O'Duffy is not the tlrat of her sex to enter this calling, for some of the most successful dealers in animals in Europe are women. birdi said, however, wore worth $2 hat oven when ecalpa ) a piece the m*rkel was-never g\utteo Thie people"on thfe frontier dp not lik6 _to huat Ap ioaes- The Indians are usually closely pursued while on their raids and have not much timo to upend in scalpinir. - On this account a small number of people hava been scalped and have lived to tell ot ttr - Look Oat for th« Naval Man. •"Tho ^'jindtM-ing Jew WHS a stay-nthome compared with a naval woman,11 groaned a Xew York mother, the other day. ••Four years ;i^o my'daughter became ono by marrying a lieutenant in the navy, an<l since that time I ,pever know where in the habitable globe to expect slio will be next. Last year, 'while her husband went to AfruM \vit;h tho eclipse expedition, who and her dear little 3-year-old, who CHIIS her father 'that man.1 becHUSo ant; sees him *o seldom, (stayed with me; to-d;iy they ;re in California, looking tovard Japan, with H chance, however, of I'otning b.ir.c to New York cut in any fancy Bhapo you choose, the same with the lemon, forming sorao of them into balls for pkocolates. The dough can bo color.txf pink with a few drops of cochineal, or greon with tho juice of spinach. MRH the -chocolate in a Brnafi'saucepan on tho back of the stove--(do not put any water in it) dip intho balls ono at a timo, tako them out with a fork, laying them on paper to harden. Any number of varieties can be.made by combining difforent flavors and materials. Number of Day* In a Month. A correspondent tells us of a curious way to tell the number of tlaya in a month. Shut your left hand; hold the knuckles upward; then with the right forefinger, begin paming the knuckles and hollows between them with the months of tho year. January lights on the first knuckle, February tumbles into the first hollow, and so on until July perches on the little knuckle. Then begin on the first knuckle again ^or August, and December 'will be found upon the third knuckle. Now the point is, that all the months with thirty-one days strike the knuckles, nnd those with fewer than thirtyone days, fall in the hollows. It is right amusing, but sbems more clumsy limn the old jingle: Thirty days hath September, April, June and November, Rtc Ths Ewell Y o i i g Cleric "That young man who ha* so much to say about things is ono of the proprietors in tho concern, ain't he?" said a visitor at a wholesale establish-1 consternation by chucking the infant 'menL ; under the (jliin and thus addressing the "No, ho is ono of tho clerks.1' person whom he took to be the author ••And who is that quiet-looking old of its being: Dust and th> Complexion. Dust is tho great enemy of health and of women's good looks. It settles in the akin, eap..'ciaily_ where there is a little steam to help "it; the wax and oily matter of the skin fix ordinary washing will remove\it. Wj-inkleg are accentuated by it, as they have a deeper bed to draw in the dust with the stylus of time. That ia the reason so many women look about ten years younger when they find time to tako their hot bath and the vapor has fifteen minutes or more to soften the tissues. •* There is nothing lifco steam for plumping up tho skin and washing out tho grime which clouds every complexion not daily treated to soap and hot water. How nv*ny have the heating pipes of the furnace cleared of the year's Hccdmulation of dyst? From the pipe cbila it is ready to enter lungs and skin, and, being deadest of all dead matter, it is itself death to hair, to freshness of complexion and l vigor.-—Shirley Dare. No one doubts that Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy really cures Catarrh, whether the disease be recent or of long standing, because the makers of it clinch their faith in it *WftrT~a ~$~5oo guarantee, which isn't—a—mere newspaper guarantee, but "on caii-" in a moment. That moment is when you prove that its makers can't cure you. , - The reason for their faith is this: Dr. Sage's remedy has it tijj. no, proved itself the right cure lor ninety-nine out of one hundred cases of Catarrh in the Head, and the World's Dispensary Medical Associa- En thai aim. A party had gone one week day into a church to get a child baptized. While vawaiting the arrival of the ^ tho soxton created no little man who xoems to bo so much Kfraid of giving any trouble?11 -•He owns tht; business.1'—Washington Post. Shi Wat Delijfhted. Oeul'iHt M'ISH Ililow, a l l y o u need is a pair of golij-rimmca t>ycyl&3S9s. Miss Hilow- How gl d 1 am that nothing wormus ails my ey-os. Ten do Hat**? How mo'lost your charges are. -Jewelers VVuokly. "Von should consider yourself lucky, sir, in having a child that eo closely resembles you/1 Tho person addressed was the godfather. -The Waap. A Lesson la Economy "I wish you wouldn't bite threads off with your lotuh.11 said Mr. Sklnnphlint to his wife. "You'll wear your teeth out and the sot my firsL wife left won't fit you." tion can afford to take the risk of your being the one hundredtn. The only question is — are you willing to make the test, if the makers are willing to 4ake the risk? If so, the rest is easy. You pay your druggist 50 cents ind the ^rial begins. If you're wanting the $500 you'll get something better— a cure / SICKHEADACHE PenltlYclyeured b these Uttle Pills. They &ko relieve D tret* from Dy««ep«i»,I. el tgestion and TooHeart}-] Eating. A perfect r«m-r edy for DizzLnee«,Nautt DrowgineM, Bad Tait Iu tha Mouth, Coata Tongufl.Paln In the Side TORt'ID LIVEK. Thej regulate the Do well Pur*ly Vegetable. Price 2&. Cental ^ CASTES US2ICINS CO., KIW702Z. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price. CARTERS EMORY Mtod wandering enrm!. Books l»arn»d 1B emit rMflinc. Testimonial! from all putt* of the <rlob«. Prnwpwolui vow* r u t , w>nt on *r>plitv»tti>n to Prof. A. I Miletus. SOT Filth Are. New York. I Both the method and results when Byrup of Figs is taken; it is pleawnt and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dinpels colds, headtchea and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs ifl the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the Btomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effecta, prepared only from the moat healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs ia for sale in 50c Bid $1 bottles by all leading druggista. Any reliable drugpist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept »ny substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO WlNGpD MISSILES, The greatest repealer iu the world -the joker who thinks he ouly has fresh jokes to tell. Mr. R. W. Gilder, the editor wt the Century Magazine began his literary career as a reporter at a small salary on a Ktwurk "I wonder what Dr. Smith is looking so gluui about'.-" ••Why I fan ti'ii you. hu bays his ti-iidt.1 Is almost ruined, that bc'Jl hardly have u. patient in the winter months after a while, all on invounl t:/ Dr. bull"* Cough .Syrup.1' Tn what kt'y ilrv key of be mine ah. a lover j;ropose'.' In t LOUW" SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. . N.t Wondt^BPhillips used to sa J: ever se^Wfrther thau his neighbor is that neighbor'* boud aorvaut to lift him to a higher lave I." The Philadelphia, Times says uit is all ! Hght, of course, to koep tho redakius in bheck, but it hhould bo done with proper reservations." It was the prim old Dr. Johnson who said: "It is worth 1,000. pounds a year to have the habit of looking ou the bright bide of things." Ceologists have proved that the diamond mines of South Africa are situated in vents or chimneys varying frou TO to 1,600 iottt in diameter. The poor, pitiable parvenue who has just "broken into" society funcigg in his Billy intoxication that simplicity is ludicrous and fashions respectable. There is one Chinaman in the regular army of tho United States. He is a good soldier and an expellent poker player. John in Usually an expert with cards. What aquatic fowl sliouldnlwuys nave a ate'/ The tern, because one go^d one dei »erves S w e d i n h A s t l i n i n C u r e never fails ;snnd your address. Trial package mailed frco. Collins Urothois Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo. Krom wh<it country did English cockneys hordes come'.' Usstria. Lydia PinUhuin's warning to, mothers should bo heeded by all, and "Guide to Health and Ktiij'uette"' heeded by every mother and daughter in the civilized world. Nfc "German Syrup For Coughs & Colds. John F. Jones, Edom.Tex., writes- I have used German Syrup for the past six years, for Sore Throat, Cough, Colds, Pains in the Chest and Lungs, arid let me say to anyone wanting such a medicine— German Syrup is the-best, B.W. Baldwin, Carnesville.Teim., writes : I have used your German Syrup in my family, and find it the best medicine I ever tried for coughs and colds. I recommend it to everyone for these troubles. R. Schmfilhause.li, , Druggist, oi Charlestc)n,JLll11\vrites: After trying. scores of prescriptions and preparations I had on my files and shelves, without relief for a very severe cold, which had settled on my lungs, I tried your German Syrup.' It gave me immediate relief and a permanent Woortbury. New Jersey, U. S. A. The Cod That Helps to Cure The Cold, i The disagreeable taste of the GOD LIVER OIL is dissipated in Why does an old maid wear mittens? To keep the chaps QiJ". Salvation Oil has tue enviable distinction of beiritf ;t .synunyni for cure of rheumatism, neuralgia. tfoui, and kiudred atl'^tloiis, such us sciatica, t Icdouleroux, etc. It Is growing more popular dally. Tho peupitt bellevo in Jt, and will hare It. L'O cty: When are- you a household utensil? When aui u iiitiu yule. What Is the strongest day! .Sunday, becuuse all thu rust uru week days. Thompson's Ey» Witor. SIOO or I1OOO (-unroll; lBT».t«4 k m | f | A S , bri.f i*11ALLY trmm «««al* U I V V I Teat US. TAUiHA lXYKSTMIST CO., >ACU«A, A G T U Mi A DK- T A yT*8 AflTKx£ address, we will null trial IHIIlLilllOTTL«Pi>*»">» THEM. Tun 1101. M.M.JUfiHISTII.IU.r R E E WOOER'S PASTILLES n-JiiTr forASlhRlft • 3ic\ by sail. • I * . , CfeaHtctawa, Luufcago, Headache, Toothache, Sore ThToat, Swellings, Frost-bfte., S C I A T I C A . Spnalna, Biuiae*. Bnrni, Scald*. THECHARLFia vnr,ELERCO.. Battlmort. MdL f l U r i B C I B | | C J'lnu Hlmate, free fuel, *»•••»*• r * n i W « | go\i and beat slock country. Nebraska Security Co., llurriNon, Neb. Is Your Child Sick. s. s. s. gives strength, health •and vigor to weak and delicate children. ' NEVER WITHOUT IT. \ A bout.three years ago my little boy three year* old was confined to his bed with what the doctors pronounced inflammatory rheumatism in his left leg. He complained of severe pains all the time, extending1 to his hip*. 1 tried several remedies but they did him no good. A neighbor whose liltle son had been afflicted the sama way, recommended S. 8. 8. After taking two bottles my little boy was completely cured, and haa, been walking one and a quarter miles to school every day sinca I keep S. S. "S. in my house all the time, and would not be without it. 8. J. CHESHIRE, E as ton, Ga. It is perfectly harmless, yet so powerful as to cleanse the system of all impurities. BOOKS ON BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES FBEE. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca. How to win at Cards l>icr« e t c A BUIO tlilrjjf, B t n t f u e b> it u.vurib ua receipt uf i t . .tarn pit tu pay uff. AddieHfl or ciiil in pcrwjn, bVTDA*,iU Umuu bqiucrv, H, Y. . _ . . _ —. — A victim of youthful impnjdeno«, eau»ln» Preriuauie Vwttj, Aervou* mjbllity, IA>»I ManluxKl, &v., having ti Itxl in vain everr kaowu remedy, ha» discovered awnnplo nifc«rm of •elfcure, which lie will wad (s«*leci) FREB to hii f<liuW-«utfertrt. Addxc«rf J. U. iUiiiVta. E*i. Sox «S«, K. Y. City. MclNTOSH STEREOPTICONSBattery & Optical Co. MAGIC LANTFRNS. FREE CHICAGO, iLtr Frettl«»t HOOK Ever Frinted. SEEDcheap as dirt . _ _ by o/.. A t>. _ One cent a pkg. Up "* rart. .. ) Cheap,pure,best. 1000000extras. '£ Ueautiiul Illustrated Catalon»= free. . 11. Shumway,;R<x:klor<l, 111. MOCKINGBBIIRRDS t ^ 7 domeatio mim»li caa obtain 3 menu sod Ui« ear« a h iryl for FBKK by m»il. DOCS & COWS. 4 d o M I T*o*Mri ELD s-CkUle Powder, Dr. n f* F* U L •_ II Li fc^ Illustrated Publications, With Maps, dKHcriblnK AlinueikJUt, North UatoUt, Montana, Idaho, K and Oregua, the Ouvernmeut • tVtN BtvirrtiM. stvtvTr S u d t l d n Chaiiisres o f "Weather cause Throat Discuses. There is no more effective teniedy for Cuu^'hs. Colds, e t c , than HKOW.VS KHONCHIAF, TUOCHK^. Hold only in boxes. I'rii'u ii.*> cents. This Picture, Panel size, mailed for 4 cents. J. F. SMITH & CO., Makers of "Bile Beans," 255 L 257 Greenwich St., N. Y. City. C U R E Biliousness, - Sick Headache, Malaria. BILE BEANS. When does a horse become real estate? j When be is tinned into a pasture. Mra. Winslow'sSoolhlnjrSyruip, foM2hlI- j d re a teething, softens tho {nimn, reduces inflariimatiou, uHuys j)aiu, cures wiud colic. 2Jo. a buttle. -•• Why do yiHI know tha' tho crow Is a brave bird I' ' Because I never saw It show tlu; whitje feather. G a r f l H d T o a acts on the blood, rend' vatinjjtho entire system; eurt's.i«uusti|)Ution; bring,-* thehue ot iiealth-t;H*'k t-ofutk'd cheeks. „ > Why do dudes wear but one eye-glass!' To prevent tlif-nt froni seeing luuie than the}' run I'ompi eliciul. Why rub, and toil, and'wear c>ut yourseff and your clothes on washday, when, ever since l>>04, Dobbins' Klectric Soui» has been •ottered on purpose to lighten your labor, and savi: your clothes. Now try it. Your r has it. CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND THE ORIGINAA. AN,D_GENUINE. Tho o n l y S a f e , » n r t , »nri reliable PIU tor »<U». Ladiek. aik Drug^lil for Ckicketter • STUjliih Diamond Brand i s K e d »nii (Sold ro^fiiHo boxes ne»led with tine rthbon. T u L e no o t h e r k i n d . Refuse Subttitution* and /mitatiem, All pills ID putfboanl boxei, pink wr»;p*pt *re danKPraus rnanterfelt*. At Druf(rt*u or n-sd o l ' 4c,'. In iiscnpi /.ir r»rticiil»r«, u-tilmoftiiijt, and "He l l e r tar Uadl e « , n tn Utter, by rrcarn Ma tL JO,OOfl T««tirnon1al l bf all Loe*l A'tJT»M Paper. CHICHE8TER Easiest to use. is certain. Foe p KlCaiEDY YOU CATAURn.-Best. •*• Cheapest^. Relief is -Jinineuiate, A euie Cold in the Head it lias no equal. C AT A R R H It isjirLOiutiueiiU of which a sinaJ* parttHets armtitd to "the ostiils. rrice,50e. Sold by druggists or sent hy mail. Address. K. T. HAZKLTTXK. Wavren. PJL ~EVERY~WA TEFPROOF COLLAR OR CUFF FPACIFIC R. R. Host Agricultural GruziiJK and Tlin-I ber I-and« now n'r>6n To »ttiers. Mailed KKCK, Addr«M OUa b. UXBOHS, I^ad U>m. X. P. H. R. 84, f u i , ; BORE WELLS Our Well Machines arq tlie in RELIABLE. DUKABLK.Hl'OCKSHirt.'L mT!i «.tvt<KJoKMA«THKtKK W PHKKOKr wiln'.i Totbheeyr *F IF>AiIKILII! WAenlUy wttihteer, f2 lnchea to U mchfrs diameter. LOOMIS & HYMAH, J M l S ? ; 1 ^ ? TIFFING- OHIOJngtjjMPP P " E ^ and foUyttt* as the only .• roPtUe pertain cur* of this disease. O.H.IN(jRAHAM,M.U» Amsterdam, N. T. We hay# sold Bit G Jo* many years, and it baa given the but ol «*U*» faction. C K . DYCHE4CO., Cblc*co, Ilk trk^Sl.OO. Sold by Drngflsl^ fCURTFTTSS When I Bay cure I do not mean merely to stop them for a tim« and then h»ve them ret J rn again. I Kinan a rivUicalcure. 1 have ruade th« diseaae of FITS, EPILKPSY or FALLING SICK.VES8 a lifelong Btudy. I warrant my remedy to curs tha warst cases. Bticiuse others have failed is no reaaon for not now receiving a cure. 8end at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Post Office*. H . Ci. KOOT, .">!. C , 1 S 3 Peurl h t . f N. Y« Why Is the most naturil way of spending t h e tiitfht. l i a i i ^ ' e i ' i i U s ? l J o c i i i i b e i t ' s {*) l i ' a p - i n / i n t h e i j a r k . • + BE UP TO THE MARK THAT CAN BE RELIED ON f BEARS TH1§ MARK. ON 3 0 DAYS' TRIAL. THI» NEW ELASTIC TRUSS 'oHthue ras, Plaa cdu pdj fsfehPaOpBeP, wfritohm S #alf-ll , adjaitlnj Hail in center, adapt* itself to all positions of the body, wtIM ^ the bellin the cuppre«Be8 back, ^r theTntastinesJiiftap a 8ondoas w l t h t h * finger. * "Jll t t h iJ) [ EGGLESTON MFG. CO.. Chleag*. ack, erw u a Child, »he cried for CajtorU. Whes aba booame Mia, she clun* to Castor la, tfltss ab« k^4 Cbildrsa, abe fa?e them CcMoiia, TRADE MARK. Why Is It unsafe to venture forth in sprint;'' HecauKp tho flowers have plstlla, tlio trees nhoot and tho bnllrush Is out. NEEDS NO LAUNDERING. CAN BE WIPED CLFAN IN A MOMENT. THE ONLY LINEN-LINED WATERPROOF COLLAR IN THE MARKET. GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. COCOA LABELLED 1-2 LB. TINS ONLY. W. N. I..D.-9—7. When writing: to AdTsrtUer* pl«aa« w tho advertlasoa sot tn thU P»ner. * i SCOTT'S MliSKEGOH. MICHICilH. Of Piire Cod Liver OU with HYPdPHOSPHITES OF r.II^E ,rA^<TT> S O D A . The patient sufterbg from CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS COl liH» COLD, OR WASTING LMSRANKN, mny take tho remedy wtth as isiH,h satisfaction as ho would t«k'« mtllr. Physkiiims are prescHbing Itevnrywhcpo. '4t In a pfrfeetenwiUton. and a wonderful flesh prmJurrr. Take no other 48.5 f AhlCC c l l n omaller fe«t, Solid pie pkrf., Kto. Thu 1'edlne Co., Jiew York. MOTHERS' FRIEND N«IS CHILD BIRTHiMI IP U810 BBPORB CONPIKVMKNT. BOOK TO "MOTHmis"1 l* KE«i'I.AT»R CO, ATI.AATAJUA. bOLU UY VAJSBLIN'B. FOR OSH DOT>T,AK sont ns by mail, we will rtellver, free uf all cli»n?o«. to any person In ttoe I7n1t«'l Strt«!«, all the following urtlolea carefully pwked lnanent box: Onetwo-ounoe bottle of Pure Yaiwllne 10ct* Onetwo-onnoG bottle Vanellne 1'yiuatla lft ct*. One 1 nr of Vaseline Cold Cream 15> eta. Our cake of Vaseline Camphor tee JOots. One ciUtsof Va«wllne Soap, unnc'oted.... ^ ct*. OIIP cake of Va«*>lln« Sonp. i«rnnt<><1 ' > cts. One two-ouncu buttle of WLlt« Yaaellne 2.'> it.<«. 1.1] Or ff»T rtanips any rlnjjle article »t the prioo. If you have novation to n»u V'aaellne tn nnj* form fll u> no'eptonly genuine cxxls put up hy u* l kp y Ag t c d tn original piu;kagea. A (treat manT d g a a trying to pertufirte buyers to take VASaLINK ptt np t>r them. Norer yield to •ui-'h penuaaion, Mthe rtii I * an Imitation without Talue, and will not on the f«ault you expect. A bottle of Plat aMline ta told by all dru«rt«U at ten oehu. . <*., M Mate fa,, Uw T# V Buys you a lot adjoining the famous Muskegorf -Heights Addition, upon which the Great Alaska Refrigerator Go's Buildings will be erected asXvell^as twelve other immense Manufacturing Establishments. We will sell you a good lot withir^to 7 blocks of these Concerns, HiqlV Dry and Level, - 5 feet front and 104 feet in depth,/Fee Two Dollars Cash and Fifty Cents a week until paid for. NO INTEREST. N O TAXES. We will select you-as good a Lotas if you were on the ground. Send us Two Dollars by ma ii far each Lot and we will return you a General Warranty Deed Bond, which entitles you to possession of the Lot at once. Remit Fifty Cents a week thereafter and as soon as your payment4vreach $ 4 8 . 5 0 we give you a Warranty Deed. We refer you to Postmaster. Union National Bank and Citizens generally of MUSKEGON. Before^hisyear is over the lots will double in v^lue. Don't get left. Buy today. We will cheerfully furnish you FREE, valuable and reliable information concerning the City of Muskegon and the State of Michigan. Send us your name and address on a postal card. Write today. CHAS. M. STEELE & SONS, MUSKECON, MICHIGAN. f IUMVS gathered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. PARSHALLVILLE. Mrs. Albert White is on the sick Iis,t. Miss Mable Jones visits at Holly this week. Mrs. Edwards, ol Fowlerville, and Mrs. Cole, of Iiowell, Sundayed at Win. Iletchler's. The family of B, F. Austin are badly atilictcd. *Mr. A., wife and son Jay are all sick. Mr. and Mrs. Legrand Schadd'/of Durand, spent a few days in this vicinity calling on old friends. Chas. Gait and wife, who were here to attend James Gait's funeral, have returned to' their home at CJare. Walter VanCamp left Monday morning for Owosso, where he has a position in Bentley's Bending Works. TYRONE. John Hogan has two children sick of pneumonia. School commenced again in Dist. No. 4, this week. Uncle John Slover is again under the doctor's care. John Wolveiton spent Sunday with friends in Howell. Grand-ma Preston is visiting at Mr. Morton's this week. W. A. Everton, of Detroit, and Miss Lura Curry, of Fenton, were the guests of Delbert Farnham Sun- Tbe stave bolts continue to come in large quantities, and the general oppiniou i1 that Mr. Mojitu^ue is making a success of the business. REACHING A CHINAMAN. Her Wit It u Heathen. Oh, say," she exelakucd to a Washington ^Icrr reporter, thhrio wing u yreatt wnmhasis (in the "ts*v." ami her faee ;, with a sudden recollection. 1 told you abuutmv ChiuamuuP11 modest little sehool-jrir), ami her q.ufcwtsoii aeormnl a trille odtl, and so tlio Shir man expressed an appropriate aimmat of p'nninu surprise, atul •old her that he had never heard ol ••her Chinaman." ••Well,, let me tell vou," she tinueii, and us hur auditor did not protest she proceeded: "He is just too cutti for anything, and he is KO bright that I am sure he will learn to speak What He Hud In Hin Box. "5'enple fetch some mighty Hear articles aboard of a ear now and then." said the conductor of a Wabash avenuo train last night on his homo trip. "They seem to think a Street-ear is a con>l>ined junk-shop or freight-house mi wheels or a general delivery wagon. One evening at Sixteenth street a fellow rolled a barrel of apples out'to tho track. Tin* car was full of passengers and the platform hadn't standing-room for a walking-stick, and vet he wanted to lick mo because 'i"wouldn't let him put his barrel into the ear. | , "Hut the queerest thing I < ^ r ' saw in tlie street-ear business happened in niv ear yesterday afternoon. At State ami Madison streets a middle-aged man with a long box under his arm got on the car. He took the rear platform tvial stood tho box .cm end ne,\t Vo the. iron gate. 11s was a stupid-looking foreiguer, ami I took him to lie a carpenter moving his tool-box to another job. At Twenty-fifth street, as there. HEAP EXCURSIONS 9%^ S V "t tUEEW * CRESCENT-MUTE ONLY 8 4 7 . 5 0 TO *"" SOUTHERN PACIFIC R*iiro«i. AUFORNIA Through Touriata Sleeping O*rt without Change. ftecond-clM» tickets are incepted on tbwM MM. KX0UBSZO2f ) M T N Central Union fetspoV i t l ^ p . i u . , Jan. 84»t, Feb. ilh & 1Mb, jUroh 4th & lStfa, April Sth * Mnd. 1'itrtlM buying ticket* in other towns thould •« th»t they rwul T U QUTOW * CRXSOXNT BQQT 7TB and SOUTHHSSBBWW PPAAOCIITFIIOC RRAAIXB.B0OAADD,, **nndd •>•.•«e wwrre nt rtwrre tpp« «e In the onyly ^a « through without ohmBe C I N C I N N A T I T O S A N FRANCISCO* AB Q U E E N * C S E T R O U T E O l l O boat coa»«rtlon to Southern TKXAB Mtd VKXI0O. for farther taformtUon. uidroM, D. O. E0WARD8, G. P. A*t., QUEEN * CRESCENT ROUTE, Olnclnnatl, O. or W. 0 . CONNOR, 0. A«t., SOUTHERN PACIFIC OO., Cincinnati, Q, WE Wish are to inform tho j^ood people of Pmckney and vicinity that we bargains irrDry Goods and (J roceru'H, Huts, Caps, etc., that yon can ill utl'ord to by, and it wTill certainly PAY r<Ml good English vury soon, and then j w a s „„ o m , ( .is ,.'o n the platform, 1 got I am goiug to have him teach mo V k d hi Chinese. SVon't that be nice?'r "Hut you have uot told me who and what he is," suggested tin; reporter. "Haven't 1? Well, he is my pupil l h to talking to the man amV asked him what he hrul in tl)e bo\. '"Oh. that's my son,1 liu said, in an easy sort of way. at the Chinese Sunday-school at tho j What!' 1 gasped, thinking tlie uuiu W,IS j()kjUn-. Ascension Church—all ru>- own and I | k...ifs n'7Y youngest son. He died a am teaching him. You see, we hava I C 0 U pie t,f ^'vs tvsji an«l 1 took him out got to teach them to speak English, \ t 0 the. "ravevard this tnoni'm^, but the before we try to teaeh them any re* you to examine. We arejtsellin^ all Hats and Caps, Crimes and mitiens, Children*' and Men's' I'nderwear, Ladies' Shawls, Wool Dress (Joodx, etc.. much loss than wholesale price, in some cases h wholesale rates. In groceries we can certainly do you good. All the staple lines. AVe guarantee our Teas and Cotl'ees to give you satisfaction aud are selling the leading fancy groceries, including a full line of Armour's canned Roast and Cornell lieef, salmon, canned fruits, etc. American (ielatine, Tapioca/Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, etc., and y y lhiigmio nu,n daenrds tsaon dI mame .noIwt tirsv pirnegtttyo mhaakrde sometimes, but I urn lure that he is going to learn." "How many lessons have you jgiven him," asked the reporter. c "Only one, but he can say several things already and ho. is real bright. You see there is a little primer book that we use that is written partly in Knglish and partly iu Chinese -just like one of those horrid Lathi CASH. » day afternoon. "'^ Must be a bad 'winter .lor-, school teachers,' we hear [hat Wells Aver^, of Parshallville, lias been ob]ii(e<l to close his school and take to his bed of rheumatic fever. this (Too l«kU' for last week.) Mac.'called upon friends i town last week, Miss Rose Taft, of "Deerfield, visited Miss Flora West fall last week. Revival .meetings still in progress * at the Tyrone church; nine conversions. School was resumo-d.in the Wol-. vert,on- Bis.—.with DanitLIlLtliL as. teacher. -LL wnn III in the large school boys of- a certain — Tyrone Dis. to treat their lady teacher respectfully. -Their conduct reminds one of the dark ages. you know. First there is a line at the top. where there are given some English words, you kiow, aud <)pposita U i h man at the <rate .said 1 must, have a pass for the boy, and I'm taking him I all as low as they can be bought and sold tor back home until 1 ean jjet one.' ••He was telling the truth. I suppose lie hail £one to the cemetery without a burial permit, and there he was fi'oing home aj^'ain. Avith corpse standing ou end aboard of a street-car. Jt'.s | the'lirst time I ever acted as -conductor j ou a hearse and 1 was #lad when ha; got oil at Thirty-ninth street with his j box.1'— \Cliii:ttijo Mail. ' We have put hi a complete stock of Tobaccos, line-cuts ami plug, fancy smoking, from the 15c a pound Orauoco to the JMnckwelT's Durham. Also a Select stock of Candies Electricity and Huts. There is no accounting for it, tho these are-the, same w o r d s in Chinese. ; m e n say, but soini'liow t h e electric, D o w n below, at the bottom of the page, j li^ht stations swarm with rats. Bi^ the r e is a little storyy t h a t bringgs in | r a t s and little ones g a t h e r in tho these words and so. he ]enru3. lie is very eager to learn, but he can not pronounce some of the words, for ha h bl i h hi ' h i h l ill dynamo rooms and boiler rooms alike, and have great larks playing about the lloors until the men-get a little Ici.siiru lias trouble with his T , ' which he will | for scientific e x p e r i m e n t s . T h o simfjersist in calling an 'I.1 I can't break lim of the habit. I said he was bright, didn't 1? '"Well,'he is in some things, but he was so stupid last Sunday. ...Tlv© vord 'hand' was'in the copy ami I •ranted to illustrate its use to him1, and so I just stretched 'out n.y hand and id M h d ' Wh d \ p plest of these experiments is to so art h t tl t i FOR the hoys, Girls and Babies. A novel sale of a $10.00 cloak. l1Vb. 7th the price was '<•>(). 00 and 25 cts off a day until sold. Price to-day, ' "We shall buy no trade1, but work honestly to deserve your patronage. Will buy your rage metal plates that tlie rats, in. scampering about the room, complete the circuit through their bodies. That gang saiil: 'My hand.' What does stupid do hut reach over aud'take my hand und say, 'My haud.' Of course, he did-nut menu to h* rudo, but it sounded so presumptuous that it made conns back or a new lot takes their me mad for a minute. But th« more I place, for the rat circus tried to show him his error the moiV withiufortv-eiirht hours. he persisted in saving that my hand • .C ' ~~~ jvas his. At last I*" took _ hold of his hand and said, 'Your hand,' and then he did "trie .same for me und said: 'Your •ends the rat's lark,* instantly. Tho ^current- is sometimes modified, however, so that if sTioT the brute. It is said that Avhen one is shocked ami let go_ the ^ntirt leaves the •premises for a day oi but either tlu'V forget about it and come ne begins again PRODUCE, and sell your neighbor goods just as cheap as yourself. See us and without killing! we will do you good. G-eo* Not the Same I'arty. Pastor (to hired boy) —-"So I have TO FARMERS. hand.1 It was a littU^ provoking, but I am hoping<jr he will know better next Sunday.'1 "I suppose he is a high-toned Chinac a u g h t vow >tealiiii; out-oi" tiie harrel Hired Hoy "Yes, parson, I own up." "Don't you know, Thomas/ that when yon steal you commit ;v heinous man. fratn the locution, perhaps, with sin? Moreover, then' is a. Ucinu: w lio lots of silks and other uice clothes?*' suggested the reporter. "N'o, iudeeal. he i.s not," was tho somewhat indignant reply. "He is not one of-those Chiuamen, but a real nlec^ tTTird-woplrrrrg p who washes clothes for a living, and I do not think anv the'less of him for it. GREGORY. Mrs. A. Harp is still very sick. H. Gregory went to Detroit Tucs- Win. H. Marsh spent Sunday in Detroit. K. E. Moore visited Jackson Tbursdar. , . ^ Harry Jacobs is being kept in the house with a severe cold. Mr. J. Raferty, the genial Chelsea tailor, was ii town Friday. Mr. and 'Mrs.. Lester Williams spent Sunday in Sou^lv Lyons. Mr. S. Denton and wife-'-iiave been entertaining friends from Munith. O. L. Smith is keeping a crapentcr busy with some improvements in his store. Mrs. Will Barret has been quite ill,'but is now better. Her mother is visiting her. Mr. and Mrsr Howlett spent last Friday, in Jackson, looking,-through the furniture shops. Mrs. J. M. Crosman and Mrs. F. Montague went to Ann'Arbor last week, for a few days. It is rumored that GUSH Weggoner is going to leave the rail-road and move on his father-in-law's farm. The temperance play, "Under the •SJIQH," it is expected, will be produceif hv4he near future under the auspices of tK(Hv.J). T. M. sees all that we do, before wliom even I bow niv head with 'fear ami trembling. 1 > o \ o u k n o w whom 1 mean?'1 "Your wife, I suppose."—Text is regiment. y is his, for it isn't and nev^r will he," and a pair of very black eyes sparkled charmingly. ' i really don't know what I am going to teach him when I get him so that he can read, but I suf> pose that it will be gtoua. something reli- 1 ft. TiccTuirpaiirhTs-thct inent. every where, and is an conspicuous li^iire on the S n n i l a v It ImtTtrrrB-t-he D i u u i Major. Tho Eighth Hussars of the British wouim^t hTiTc-ott* oM-lu*.s^lii<;iiLio!V+.iu'iiLy have a gazelle for "child of thu Chinamen; tlu;y arp so pro_ud_and .stuck up they think that there Is' nothing like th'eTii. Tlioy ciotft oonie to Sunday- school; they know d o u g h already. 1' "Well, do you like to tench China-- men?'1 queried tho reporter to round off the conversation. "I should say I did. I th'irrk it is just too lovely for nnythinj;; but I don't watt-t to have him think that mv hand p g church parade, when it aecoin])anien the l>a"nd, leading the line with a state* ly I rend, apparently imitated from thut of the drum major. HE Taking His Own 3Iedicine. Gov. Heaver is known by'rvorv Pitt* burg boy in the National (iuard to be a strict disciplinarian in military etiquette and the drill. Austin Curt in o| the (iovernov's native town told thU war reminiscence last night to some ol the delegates at the (T. A. \\. encampment: While Lioutenant-^o!om.'l \>\ the. Forty-tifth' 'Hcgiment Heaver was one day sitting in front of his tent when a sloiii'hy-looking soldier with ill-fitting uniionn vame along, stopped, und inquired Bucklen's Arnica Salve. xr SALVK in the world for cuts, bruise,$w*Gm, ulcers, salt rheum, fev^r sores, tetter, chapped hands,, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or lHr.ptiv required. It is guaranteed to yive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box'. " For ,sale bv F. A. Sigier. • ihnt NOTICE! are nlilioed I'D ask every one ;i\ve us either bv Note or ~\vtflTus" ope each we nuist BUSINESS PAPER_FOR FARMERS! It pubHehee the best and most reliabl« MABZST' REPORTS For tlie Farmer, the Stork-Breeder, the Book Aeeount, to settle" before' V'i:u. lsi,mu\ wi.1 h tmy \v_i 11ca 1j _ AT o N (' 1;, fo r linvt1' money. ThanklnuT for [)ast favors, ^we- remain Yours Truly, Teeple &- Cadwell. »r 1"), 1S0O. nTho vftTioug rtopartnifints of tho papor,•which Include AiiricolturB. Horticulture, Si<>ck-Uroe<tlnK, Veterinary Sclcnoe, Mnrk.«t Kejiorts of K»rui Products und Live Stock. lloj>ort» of Karmcru1 C!ybK, oto,, tjte,. are wockly tilled with mtorestinx and xiditkbie .ifliorma llo n, Tho " • Hounehold" Bvi}>iil*jnent and a IBTRC amount of ctiolce miRcoilany niali*1 tl o pupur a laTorlte with all members o( the family. Subscription price,f 1.0(1 per year which Includes " The Household'1 HUpiil Ajients wanted at pvory I'ontofapf. to >ud oyinmt«Blon. For partlculttru uilUros VoiR ish ilor d o c t o r ? " ' I s t h a t l i e w a v t o acMrnss votu superior ojlieer, sir?" roared Colonel BcaveiV'" ' The (iermnti starrd at his superior oflicer in blank amazemeut, but said never a word. "Here, sir: tako this cbriir. Yon bo. tho Colonel, and'I will teaeh you how to address an otlieer." "Vas me di.r bo>s of der regiment,?1' "Yes; lake this chair, aud I will -3" 6how you how to act."' The soldier sat down in front of the. tent. Col. lVavor --walked otl' a few paces turned about, retunied to a position in front of the oflieer pro tenipore,, squared hiunt-'lf around, made amili-l tary salute anil inijuirod; j "Colonel, can yo;i inform me where' l e a n tind tlie surgeon of the i me'lil?'' ' / The soldier aTosi;, and lo^kiiu riously and straight at Beaver, plied: "D P A D D Ac: r r i\ P AJ f you tu\' in want of D A C K GIBBONS BROTHERS, Publishers. DETROIT, MICH. Tlie Michigan Farmer AND THE IMndmttj B o t h l i n e w \ \ \ f u r ^l.><•">, STOVES ! STOVES ! STOVES. This tho tiirn; of yoar when you are. talking of potting now stoves and 1 want you to n'lmMuber that I have a.complete line on hand, such as the celebrated You will lindsometlunij; PADDACK'S, svred if I know where he is'."—I'M» Howo.] fi V i T t i l l - Vi.\.T.) 1IT, Mich. Ull M DISPATCH $1.00 Peninsular, Round Oak, Capital Oak, and Marshall Stoves, Which I will sell to you at tho. Inwnst possible price-; also bear in mind that 1 carry a very complete lino of SHEtF AND HEAVY HARDWARE which I will sell at close rates. I h a v o a l s o i i l a r < r ( . s t o c k o f W i l l T S w h i c h T w i l l . s e l l a t ( ) - V K , F o r u m O F F d u r i n g t i n : n e x t ,'{() d a y s . G e t p r i c e s f r o m o t h e r dral<>i> t h e n e o u i j u » . m e a n d I will c o n v i n c o , y o u t h a t I m e a n b u s i n e s s . IN". 3Si I •» 1 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 19, 1891 Description An account of the resource February 19, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-02-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/93cf33d95bc4164a2a1197307ae6833f.pdf 92a11f76525dcc973c3199e55d93c103 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. The 0. E. 8. of this place entertainid twentyitix^ol their sisters from the Brighton Chapter Friday evening. The ladies know wetthow toput np a feast as well as to entertain and of coarse a royal time was enjoyed by all. CALL NUMBER THREE Wo wish to call the special attention of oar patrons to oar telephone number which is SV We shall be wry glad to receive the latest news item? over theline alho orders forjob work or an advertisement. Prompt attention giv«n to telephone calls. DO NOT MISS IT payers bay with best of care; Buy of us, we'll treat yoit fair. LOCAL N E W S . Miss Krarer Native Esquimaux, Friday evening, Fab. 20, "Greenland; or Life in the Frozen North," * - > -. The dates for the state fair at Ponwvdd not mean just as good but ftfe best money can bcy'and back k up with oar guarantee. Dropfti anet "lee them before they are painted and be convinced. If there is anything special yon want in this line we can make ill Black the Blacksmith, A N D E R S O N , MICH: a Do You Like a Good Bed? Before buying a wagon come aneVaww what ww bate. We are eotfstantfy making th* best wagon in the country-when we say beet J « h » w b e e n -""i* for 8 e ^ 7*8" 9*10-11. Richard Reason was able to be on the street last Saturday, after his severe illness. The two younger children of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Johnson, who have been having a rover* attack of whoop* ing coatfh are now our, of danger. The next entertainment will be a lecture by Mis4 Otaf Krarnr, a native E^quimaui lady, w 0 will speak on "Greenland; or Lite in the Proven North," Kriday awning, Feb 20. The Teeple'Hardwart* Co are bav ing their <»tore hrltfhtwn^d ^ by a coat of paint maul*; this with their new Ann Arbir system of light will make it one ot tha lightest stores in town. The anniversary of—th*—birth oi Abrabax Lincoln was' observed by anion servicn at thu (Jon^'l churoh Suuday evening. The musi^anlthe serman was appropriate 10 the occasion and them was an excellent attendance in spite of the storm. The LOT Wand KOrM societies will hold a pound social at the Maccabee hall, Satuniay evening of this week, Feb. 21, for the benefit ot Sir Knight Orvilie Topper. The public are invited to bring or s^nd something to help in a worthy cau-e The ladies oMhe first division of the M E church will hold a Colonial Tea at the home of Dr. H. F Sigler, Tuesday, Feb 24. Everyone is cordially invited to come and enjoy a social evening. You will be served hy ye dames of Washington's times with the greatest courtesy. Tea will be served from five until all are served. fttoftaa. The Surprise Spring Bed *'?s the best in the market, regardless of th^ price, but it will be sold for the \ res- #nt at|2.60and $3 00 and gmrantee I to give perfect satisfaction or money jefund- «d. " not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ^ f o t taiein Phaekney by G. A . S t a l e r T.°n* Maao^ctartdbytlie SMITH SWWISESPAIH6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich Rev. Mylne says "A wee lassie friend of bis, 40 inches high, from Greenland* ley $ountatha/is to lecture here Fridav evening and she Should he heard by all dnf^ciiriens as agr^at tteit 1- in" (Jtore for ail" who attend. Huw coldly lives the Esquimaux In the land of lasting anaux, Where the icy Winds do b'la'ux Ahd -the tbernxtmeter is below aeraux. • >• *\ 1 $ •vgft J. •*•"• •'» 'w»#i' HONOR TO A MICmOAN WOMAN A monument to mark the last resting place of nurse, Eli en May -T^ower* Ibe only woman to give her life for .the soldiers during the Spani h American war, wiU be'erec'eo* b^tfie ^ark er Monument Works of O*oaso at the Byron cemetery. <' • • n* •• t * The local p^per was instrumental in raising $500 and the monument will be unveiled Memorial day. It is to he ten loot high and the figure of a lied Cross nurse will surmount the shaft which is to be of granite. ORIENTAL BANQUET On Wednesday evening last the Oriental branch of the Maccabees, had a UUle ' blow out" and as usual with that august body, a very fine time was had. Six candidates walked the plank and were initiated into the mysteries of the orient and after passing through its intricate mazes and being presented to the Grand Arc Warden, t. ey were ready to enjoy the light refreshments— coffee, buns, doughnats, etc., and a smoker following. Everyone enjoyed it, especially the candidates who received impressions which they will never forget. We wish to announce to the people of this vicinity that we shall continue the hardware business at the ol^ stand of ^eqfrfe ft Cadwell arid shall be pleased t^ s$e ill the"^ patrons of the firm and any new ones who may desire to call. Our aim will be the same as the old firm» on the live and let live Do not forjret ua wHen you need* anything in our Hne—^re shall y^yaacd to show it to you. T K R E HARDWARE 66. AN ACT OF MERCY One day last week Governor Bliss signed the pardon which set G. B. Hinchey free from Jackson where he was sent a year ago to serve a sentence of three years for shooting with intent to do bodily harm while in the discbarge of his duty as deputy game warden. A move has been on foot for some time.lor his release with the result that the man is now at home with bis family in Anderson and his health broken down. The entire community are rejoicing over this act of justice and mercy by the Governor. Village election, Monday, March 9. John Tipkdy began clerking for Ge^. Reason & Son, Monday. Mrs. W. H. Clark was the guest of Gregory friends a couple of days the past week. Lynford Waited, ot Anderson, has purchased the Wright place on west main street and will settle hem The North- Hamburg Ladies' Aid; Society met at the home of Mrs, Ghat* twitter last weak Wedwesiay. A *ery ^tasaa* time was eijoytft. MimTessie Sweetman of tfo place returned home fast wtWc,rro«*feattny. side where she has been apeadiag *•*• feral weeks with friends e*4 relatives. SPQGfAL S A L L 0 4 - U - ?sm I find from my invoice that I have too many Men's Fancy BJblrts and wtyl give • my customers who buy, seme cheap* ' '- «*-.-. 5-••* Man's Re4ul«r SOc Foacy ShIHawt 9 0 c ••* V -w ai.oo y. " 7ic These goods are all good styles and great bargains. Call and ate them. Some Odds and Ends in Ladies' Shoes to cloaeout i ' ' About + 0 pr Pine Ktd Shoe*No a 1-2, rc*ular peIccJS230 to *34K>, to close at OOc Per pr I l*ot of about 2 5 pr, amall al»e»f 0 cJoaeat SJ.OO per pr. 2 o pr Mea'a Rubbers* alses • tp 9, aOc per pr. I Lot Mea'a Overshoe* regular price 6 0 c to I.oo, at 80c per pr. All Best Prints fo» one wreck at Sc per yd All Wool Underwear will be closed outat cost I have a large line of Men's Cotton and Wool Pants from 75c to 92.50, the best values you have seen for the money. > Call and see them. I have too mnch Men's Neckwear. All 25c ties for one week- at 16c X will have one table filled with remnants and odds and ends. Ton will find something there you can use. 1 Pound of Best 50c Tea at 42c. ThisJs unculled tea anil excellent value atfiOc A l l S a l e * C a s h * P r o d u c t s T a k e n * W.W.BARNARD. dMhabJU Rev. G. W. Mylne will make his home lor the present with Mr. and Mrs. Crofoot and invites his friends to visit bim there. ReV.C.P. Millar, of Lacy, Barry rounty, pastor of the Cong'I church theaa was a visitor in town this week, a ttnest of H. W. Crofoot. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Henry, of titoekbndue, expect to return to this place and will make their abode at the OoniiM parsoubge,—Later: They have returned ane are nearly settled. •' Mr and Mrs John Mbrtenson, Sr.t are making arrangments to go to California in' about four weeks. The* have two sons, Andrew and Fred, re* siding there. A. Bowman, bEPARTMENT STORE • . , . . HOWELL. Congregational Church, Condooted by Rev. Q. W. Mylne. Rev. G. W. ...yine conducts Divine services at North Hamburg ebarcb Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock fast time. Sunday morning t«W 22 Divine Worship at 10:30. Organ prnlude and sermon by the pastor; topic, "Doing Good." A common sen>« Uik to the people, special rau-ic i>y the choir and also male voices. Evening at 7 o'clock union service at the M E church. Give us the encouragement of your presence at our services. Accepting tru'b for authority, and Jesus as our example, we unite lor the worship of God and the service of m*n. Our Motto:—Unity in Essentials. Liberty in Non essuntials. Charity in All Things. In Our ] t a .Start, We expect to open onr new store-in the Neary • block *on Saturday of this Week February 21. and will he glad to meet onr old patrons and many new ories f \ ere at any time. Il von are in Howell before . that day you can get some rare bargains to save onr moving the goods. E. A. BOWMAN. The Busy Storev HoweflMfch. i • • i - h i ^ . - J & : -n .V FARMERS Can you afford to spend your time and fuel cooking feed for stock at the prices we are grinding at now? F. M. PETERS, Prop. Pinckney Flouring M:ll» HOTEL CflUERLY Is the place to' < Get Good Meals at Right Prim. Try One of our Dinners and be, . ^ Convinced. 10 CT. BsRlTw^JiECf. • -1^ ' ' .i«.-- Proprietar. A \ A V \ V \ V \ V*. V \ V Will soon be here and then is the time the house-wife li-oks after a fewTfTecee of new farmtore |6r parlor <rf bedroom. T5o "KtA 'SoTft.iV that we oarry the best and moat oossv plete line outside el the oity, aa$ at prioesthai j 8 <Jan atord. We also •',-M B>okaw & Wilkinson. I HOWSH.L. M I C H . vW. m : i % ' $ * • • ^ . : ' ^ V;V •:';'<• l '">A<* "Vi** M ^ •fTr- :I\M • £ ^ # '-YH'-i • : V -1 ^•r^-^^'^r^'/''"-'^' '*«•$*• ',;'*. v::,--r'-. ;*•:.' :v"i--^ •'•'A'1-**.5 *•'•'•*.••<.'••';•,. *- * ' • • ^ ' - . . . . . - • • f . Pin.mwf iiiaam*£& !.M!!es^,J^ff|Pa.PU t i l ! ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ . ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ ^ 1 1 1 1 . . 1 ^ j •V/> • -':~V^t • ,v'A . "'• ./.. .«MtfMpi sae *»• TO" A ^ M ^ A A ^ W ^ ^ W ^ * ^ » •*% tfMsWwVWIl y . • . I . • '?.- v. - » • • " t Tfca Ntlca Bobber* Cauarbt. A letter ttropped by the robbers who lieM iip and,sfcojt.Edward Stewart, of Nilee; ^ R 5 ? wecUs ago has led to the capewe of two m e W w t d arc charged : w J ^ t h » L c r h n e . Tnel lette* was addreaaed; to MerHIt Maio1iT"flnd~tbewrlier g a w . her. addres* a.s CharteatenTIII. Ah luVefetfgatioh revealed the faot m&*UH8k *rts a printer, aud v o i c a g o MastSbc bad ben^n employed a t ftnlautasoottHso that Ma&ou and Lloyd Jcf« few, V * ^ o f 1 0 ' l w d ! e f t t o w n * ' f e w weekaT>efore, but that Jeffere had re^ I, the otnrtted. The latter was i o e a t ^ j u a try reftnrdO1"1***1™ iai^OJ^ajaLPlaced u u d » arivnt Jeffers IB- nosr iu jail,'(tfyintf continually and bemoaning his rate. H e has confessed to takiu^ a haiid in the hold-up. but claims that iiin*ou did the shooting. A ma a was, f^onnd who had received a letter from Mason, dated Chicago. H e asked that a loan be goat him at a certain uumber ia tliat city, f h e officer took the first train for Chicago, where Masou y a s taken, and wJJl"be brought batk. i t > • . v ' • . . ' • • • tie Ta CO' >r r ..• 1P*»« Rope Brpk?» ft. J. K r a m « \ a yountf.farmer living near Battle Creek, fastened a rope to H rafter fit1 his barn anft a h^ayy weight t o toW feet. He stood on-a' barrel placed a loop about his neck1 and jumped. The weljrht broke the rope And be fell to the floor, sustaining an injury a t the back of. the head that stunned him. ttie brother, E! R. Krauter; heard the fall and, ruehtng into tb« barn, prevented him from doing himself further injury. The wonld-bc suicide has tuude three unsuccessful attempts. Brooding oyer the loss of his wife is said to ba the cause of his actions. 'Win Lose Her Eye*. Tretty Alice Krellng, Kalamazoo, Orlii lose the sight of one eye, perhaps both, as a result of mysterious poison which physicians are unable to counteract. Some days ago while stripping rngs *for a carpet at her home, she nrtsbed her eyes with her fingers, which may have had fresh dye from the rags upon them. Several leading cyot specialises, have been, in consultation, but are unable to'stop the progress of the supposed acid action. The yottogjftriy^tea beautiful golden-baircd . ^ i r r o f 20, the belie of the jielghborhood, and her eyes were' uncommonly attractive. . Bloodsrood Acqnllted. After deliberating two hours and 1.'» minutes Thursday night the jury in the <«sc of Lynott Blootlgvod.' of Monroe, churged with the murder of Joseph La barge, returned a verdict of" not guilty. The verdict gives general ?y*ttefaction. A civil Kuit started by .tliit'.administrator of La barge's estate for $20,000 damager, U now pending in the tfnlted States Court at Detroit against Bloodgood. On August 20 last he shot Ijabarge during an exciting cliasc for a suppo-sed woman assaulter by.,a- large posse of men and boys. Bloodgood is wealthy. W i c k e d 9a*im«w. The Saginaw police made a sudden T.IM T^ietday night on the stail saloons in the ci$j\ ana aitnougb but nve were •cleaned bttt, l a women were arrested, «f whom one w a s a married woman, well known; two others were young girls of very respectable parents.:Nine of the fifteen were held in jail over night and were fined. It is now believed the police will clean out all stall saloons at once and also drive out all penny-in-tbe-slot machines. The State Farmers' institute fo* Itig* haw...county is to bo held *at Stock} bridge, February 4p and 21, What i* known aa i h * Philippine extradition l>in~wa*_«igij^J>yJLke^ dent and Is uow a taw. ,-rr~r-„ The monthly crop report says thak there was" very little fjreejdnf, and thawing, and consequently no damage to wheat. ^ i Adrian citizens are investigating the matter of a central heating plaijt aud it is considered likely that such a plant will l>e established . in Adrian by loqit capital '• Grand Rapids has five national banks, four savings banks and otic trust.company, ' w i t h i n aggregate capital -of tftttOjBOC; and 4«tal deposits c?ccoetling ¢20,000,000^ iV- •. CUarlejv %B. DU}k,in*K>n, a p r l w t e In con?pany L, Twenty-sixth ' tjuite<l States Infantry, died in the ^ h l l t o n e s • November-20 of cholera. H e had lived In Hastings and Kalanuiao*, Farmers around Vernon appjjjrently &}d prosperous. Ten large barns edst- ^luif from $800 to ^ , 0 0 0 apiece will be bniJt the coming summer In the^mmodjtto vicinity of tho village.' : , ; Otte of the few remaining narrow , gauge roads hi the states will be widened to standard gauge as soon, as spring opens. This Is the Almont division of the Tere Marqtiette. " A smallpox scare resulted in over two hundred cases o f vaccina^iofl' In Mendon, and- it has since dejs^ioped that, the patients quarantined had the Cuban ltcli aud German measle«r; • Tb^ Saginatf fiver la* four feet; *igher than Is usual at this time 6r>ehr. SaglnaW fee dealer* InVvc cwtrv^ry little lee and aro. apprehensive} a^ to t^eir ability to secure a full erop,^ Duaean Xclxfih, of WUuer. i a ^ i s s - IriJi froiu houie. He had with htm a check for ¢400 drawn' on a Tn*eola county Imuk. and it in thought possible that he went north to buy laud. A iarg^e foire of wqrkmpn is busy finishing up the eTfetJttica! equipment of thq I^ans^pg^t. 4vkW> o'aHvay,' as the line must be in operation by .March 1 or tUe franchise will bo forfeited. Dr. >"\:U Woodworth, of Onondaga, former county clerk, Is to be prosecuted on the criminal side o^f the court for his failure to account for funds entrusted to him as register in chancery. John Kausier. a laborer at ,the D.einzer Furniture fautory, In Monroe, ^ot caught in a fly Wheel and uearly every rib in his body www broken. H e was internally injured. He will probably die. ' Walter Base. whn"rame. to Jaetrsrm from Cassopolls last summer, is under arrest. He i s . charged with having broken tin- a pump vaUied at $1,000 for the purpoVe of selling the pieces as junk. A slight earthquake tremor "was felt in Allegan, Monday night. The disturbance wn» sufliHent to shake pictures on the wa|t» and rattle doors, wtedowa f n d dtehese It lasted1 Xm. a few seconds. • Ijenawee county has 31 voting mar- hlnH Arirla-ri hn« AVP. tTti^^q thre^ Teetunseh two, Fairfield two, Serik-a two, and all the dthers one erfch. No other county in Michigan Is so thoronghly equipped. .James H. Galloway, of the Galloway Home Mission, Jackson, is charged wltl\ assault upon Mabel Anderson, aged 14, The girl's mother, Mrs. Alice Anderson, Is charged by her with assisting in the-crime. Gov. Blissf bus pardoned fieorge'3. Hlnche'y. the-former Livtngsfon connty game warden, sent to Jackson, February 1. 1002. for assault' with intent to do great bodily harm. He is- 70 year*. =B •.•> % \ 3 a d ^ baeka M t o * i d t * t n a T T F y houaahoid. A bad back !• s ba^k that's lama, manta and fhould be promptly, attatla- • a toi ;:• ' iiii Beach the cause of ha/rtachi hy.rgi. lieTing tba kldneya aadcnriaf their Ult. Doan'a K i d n e y Pllia are for the kidneys only and core the danger* of urinary and bladder disorders, from common inflammation, to Dropsy, Diabetes, Bright'* dipeaae. Caae No, 40,821—Mi1. W. H. Hammer, well-known builder^ residing at 126 N. Hixrte street, Washington C. H., 'Ohio, says: ' i am glad 1o eodorae a remedy which possesses 'a*ch ineatt* mable value as Doan'a Kidney Pills'. T h e y cured me of inflammation, of the .bladder which had caned ma-much annoyance and .anxiety because of the /requency and severity of the attacks. I have advised others to take Doanla Kldpey Pills and I know they will not be disappointed in the results." A FREE TRIAL of this great kidney medicine which cured Mr. Hammer will be mailed on application t o any part of the United, States. Address Foater-MUburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For sale by all druggists. Price 69 cents per box. a n t * tow*** eueo. - . The readers of this paper wtU be ple«ted to ItemiStslUMraii'at Host one dreaded dtseato th> offiy Pos^a* o w i aoWlmown to the t miendty. Oatsrrh -bei 0\a its a^iwla»jiMfc Setter Wage* for Mlntra. at the operators in the JHlyeradala (Pa.) bttnmi&oua coal region announc* that a materiaynwaaae in the wata to ****** Jfrj8e^jRFB,4lDrli *• • that it falls «o core. Bead <o>lbrt of ~ists Wo. piUssMebebtM. , urn«, i • j if . i > » p Rtmstaher, the p»opft younrould, t e •«* dead may .he the pali^eannEa your funarah . Bathlnn t h f Baby. Young mothers naturally feel anxious about the baby's hath. It is best, to he* gin at a ^ w e e k a to nnt the UiUe one In water, first folding a soft towel in the hoitom__oi_ the, ^ ¾ ^ \'Vm_ only Ivory m.mmmm$ Soap,'as many of the highly colored an« ^ J | J S | £ , perfumed soaps ore Very injurious to the tender skin of an Infant. B. R, Parker. THE NUMBER THIRTEEN AGAIN. Here's aT5,000 SI pre. State Treasurer McCoy has a bill prepared to relieve him1 of the responsibility for the loss of $Tr»,000 state funds m the defunct City Savings bank, of Detroit, the^ same bank i n ' o l d and critically ill which Wayne County Treasurer, With the mother lyiug dead of t y Fuhrer had $15,000 of state money. (• ^boicl fever, the little 5-year-old son of McCoy's chief argument Istlie same as M r s > Thomas Campbell, of Chesaning, . Rahrer'e* namely,}, that ijtfarner and .wandered into the vard. and at 10 Power, two state auditors,, designated o'clock at night his bodv was found In that b a n t a s a safe depository. r> They 9 « y Wa* k i l l e d OKa cistern into which, he had fallen. Murder li*.-the first degree, said the j w y 1« Uic-ca-He of Xeal' Sinclair, the Herman Pohl. of Rtver.RonMk ajrftrl )3 wovdsmaxv who September 18 ahot and years,* w a s killed Wednesday ratter-j killed Henry Kcyes at Bckerman, i i e ^ , accordtn^ to eye-witnesses of the ^Chippewa county, as the result of n affair, by Lawtence LflTtenpv aged IS-wilcon row. Siuclalr claimed he w a s years, w h o hit him oo* the sla% 6T the rfronk. head with an a r helve, fractujplejir his [ Gov. B!lss has paroled Illlllard skn8. T h e schoa) boy bo bit fit throw- . iHg snow bans 'nt paasersoy U Responsible for the l i d V d e a t h . , Hanover, [. Mendon an^er^d W ftr« S'aajH'day .•Tw»rnlhg a loss or nnotit lff,00O. Van Bdren'a new comity buildings vivs complote n^1. ready ta turn over to ytka county. < • - . . ' . > T l ^ cc»*e^t p4ai>t*^-tbc IJcctrt Co. at fcdward«, Ogprnaw county. A* al- . 'Myrtle W a r f e i 25 years old and i|pmarrled, w a s artsatrd.'iu JackKon.Satwrdny charged with ab^ndouiucnt ot hep three weeks old- l«hy, .it. P m c i f t R. Beat of Xovthvl!l;\ furnlrore manhfactuit'i*, has become a bnakrupt on*.his p*vn, petWlotr. liahiMUep, $7C^0C 28; a s s e t s f i l . l l ). . ; .1 Snturdny. night the Jackson policy r;iU/«l every ptfilVtciloon in ilu; city. :•• tmt. tfco ^usipd- imUituvM had Vujfc ' WOK looamg ."S.A « W » V ' 1"~" .t Ryan, scarlet fever cpl-J xovec Campbell, sent from Saginaw, November 13, 1895, to JaCkson for ten years for criminal a«*ai:lt, and f**tiicfc J. sent from Wayne county^ embcT 21. 1900, for three years for forgery. ". • . * Senator- Cook, ado»s«aiug a fjwmerf cltih, said there are four legistatWe enactments due the farmers of Michigan above nil other things, viz.: Equal taxation. t ^ T o y c e a s V ^ e m of land transfera..direct, primary Mir, and' a county snbirlos bill. \ ^ M. Couuty Clerk Church at St.' Joseph has drawn the grand 'jmy ordered Iry Jmlge C(^lldgt> t^Sf^y>stli^ite>al^g*a mimfcipartircgnlarities and the sens*- tloflal s'elghrldo abductifvi of the tww I^oe^chn* girts 1»)* Wataoii and O'Ronrkc, two irnvclln^ mcu. Miss Baxter.' one <>i Lawton's mpat popular aixV ltandKome young ladies. has smallnox in the moat .malignant form, and it i« frti red. that the'disease 1;JJS bccii Kprend y e i x wideiijpyer the p .^an-JHVtfttcM ntui'tt#tK\ town. M""l sa. ~B axter bhaadd* B~ een vltMuS . t anH «*\j one wiMfoyW" -> r V : 1 l a a ^ W . " a i r ! r r i n » l a ^ ^ ' r T fckig fcr.a rc<>fH.:'itr:»:tr*1flta:»:»!td t'$Mt> of the -prevalent1* of fbetiiaittiM \\\ :aal; V •• 'xk: j«oV ' . ! in tliiit i<l«re. ' ^-.. .-'-• Dceasicn When Conductor Waa Satisfied It Waa a Hoodoo. Car No, 1,313 is on the Broadway run. One night a passenger who traveled oa that oar noticed a strange matter. It struck him as the car passed Thirteenth s t r e e t He was standing on the rear platform, talking occasionally to the conductor. He noticed that the number of the conductor was 3,913. He noticed that there were thirteen people in the car, and he recalled that It waa the thirteenth day of the month. He pointed out these disturbing facta to the conductor. "I ahould think it would make you nervous!" he said. "Only one't that I remember," said the conductor. "When and how?" "Ther* was thirteen babies- In this here car' yellin' In thirteen different k e y s ( a l l at the; same time," replied the conductor."—New York Times, The earnestness of life is the only passport to the satisfaction of life—Theodore Parker. • ' " • " '.' > Double Your Inooma. Sr securing agency in your city for the orthwestern and Life Savings Co., of Dee Moines, Iowa It is Write them to-day. a strong company. Unless you have suffered agong cannot properly appreciate Joy., MISS TENA IFLANb, Box 100, XUiston, Ohio, otttrt to furnish la* formation free as to how she was qured of pains in her side, stomach and nerve trouble. Write her. Speak well of your flrlend; of your enomy neither well nor ill.—Italian proverb. Stope t h e Ooogn a n a W o r k s Off t h e Cold Laxative Brosuo Quinine Tableta Price 96c A reformer ia often a man whose neigh, bora wish he would begin on himself. DO ¥OCB CUITBS8 LOOK YEIXOWf If ao, use R*d Cross Ball Btue. It will make them white aa enow. 2 ot. packiaga S cente. A man can't be the. Hamelrtnd of a hu.xband twice. It he was good to his first wife, he is not quite so good to his second wife. g|Tf2 vuummnttr careU. K» iXior _ D•ra. . BS.a nBd. afo^ra FaTBuKdK, e Stta a.OnjQa airtrtMalbCo UraIu«a aaaadia tartaaa,t Ftaat. To cherish an enemv on the heart U to nourish an enemy there. Perfectly simple and simply perfect 1¾ dyeing with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. He who no longer knows sin no longer needs the Saviour. Clear white clothes are a sign that the houaekeeper uses Red Croat Ball Blue, Large 9 os. package, 5 cents. The evil ef the world is in sin and not In Buffering. For chMildrrse.n Wteelntheilnogn,r •'opf tSeno*o ttfheel ag*tin St»yrup.* flamu&Atlon, allay* pala, cure* winda croetdlou.c 'eA* cIanU- ottle, Manfred, the German name, signiftes A Great Pesce. - 1 - 1 - *L* PJso;» Cprejs the beat medicine we ever used tor all affections of too throat and luxurs.—WM. O. EKosunr, VanOuren. ind^ Feb. lv. tic. The hardest place in which a Christian man oan fee put, ia^the one ha picks out for himself. \™' NECK SORE THROAT TONSILINE WOULD QUICKLY CURE IT. tt*M**e«. iatf^tfcto. miomiLiw ci>* -x CAjnrox, ov NiVw^^r^rw^iws^iejs^i^sla^lfjI^'s a *i LAllliicsbss: itteftifr 1t ooBU iaaaaUa ,laoliaeleaeatf a|M»#Babae. tWrrUeJ e aoVfl . roahayiWrlia WSmmFm. 9..JBF- wnoerit hr?". TCRT eaa make S3 v Ti"V"e»rfy. T_ WSCOTjTJO. T5iftta**i** r»*«. r •ittm *•** mm Vlea aaswerfatf aivertlsesjeita Uatty ^^•wajfif^am ataaejev • eaa^atffjsj. ^=^ mmmm= —-uaani ± •0 •:*>" ^cts;0e cisitrvily *£ a Laoc^iiye^e rup of Figs appeals to Ahe cuUwred and- the. well-informed and totfie rtealthjft Wc^ttfe^gSwi* ponent-parts.are simple and whoiesoroe-and because it acts without disturbing the natural func* as it is wholly free from evwyobjectiprcaWe quality or subs^aneei fn the process of - manufacturing, figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taite, l>ut the medicinal virtues of Syiup of Figs are pt^aioed ^ 1 ^ — known to be^ed^dBaJfv laxative and to act most>b*rtrtl*lfe^ J» I '* " Tt> get its beneficial effects-^buy frit > manufactured by the « 1 i *h\ drv^Ate>s ' 4 - fXj» • :-^V„. " o ^ i ' T •* A • HnyH II • " • ' » • » • • ' ^ , - 1 . 1 p"««- -*y-l M i n i W '•h*."ir; ' Y * "•^•ftw!'1 - *ifc"',- . ! » • ' fr-i-M: . * > < ! • ' ^ ' • > ' * * ' ^ . • » - " ; & • : & ? # / • * • ' • •y '.*#: > r * H ; •' 5E MMMOT —jaw i"i • •*» •— Teoii;; .JpfWUxSf^^ VegetalfcjCbtfpoanit N o v e s j f c t h e . h i s t o r y a t m a t t y i t h e demanft tor o n e p V i i o u l A T ^ l o r f e ^ ^ d S M ^ g S U l e d ^ r V e g e t a b l e C o n f o u n d , during- t f o l i f e t i m e Qf thisiWQO m e d i c i n e h a s t h e 1 d e m a n d fsfj^dfcj « o m a * * s 4 f c l * t t * 4 a n r / * ' flffj F r o m ft« , * * $ * * # * . * o tiM^py a n d t h r o u g h p u t t h e l e n g t h andjbreadtte t i d i n g s oriPlhiuiVa^antferMigg r e l a x e d . b y i t , a n d tffVuaands u p o n t h o u s a n d s of l e t t e r * a f o i » ^ W i j g " « f r o m ^ r a t e f u l w o m e n s a y i n g * t k a t i t wUl-jfttm posit i v e l y d o e s c u n T t h e w o r s t J M f l B o i f e m a l e c o m p l a i n t s . ftitk'AnJawnwa* F H e w n Lite. | T h i r t y or m o ^ m e m ^ ^ ' o f f l i e ^ ^ . ; t u r o v i s i t e d Ja*k«o*> prif&a F r i d a y - j p T •JHwopriationa ; * * * e d f o r • i m p r o v e - m»&ma+8a&3i sMnxmt o n p n e ^ r o f t^trolr. > H « « > W f J ^ | M < o * -1 hd • ^ ; ^ ' ^ a c t 4 > i t r a w V . 4 p p * n r « fto jfcravb g e n e n u eunsfr •"*8feB5 n W . ^ ' * * " » . NsJiw** o* t h f t w t r t u i f e n . Hex yv*& jjen* f o r I rqnj ore. of t h e office* o f t h e prfsou a n d c a n i e r f o r w a r d Svltn tlie an&o <m.h?k, n e r v o u s step- that wafe oao#-;*o ftuttii- - -hrr -en -tfrtowoid sttaet^-Jae„„whook feaufo1 all around <tnd told h o w w e l l hi? feW-r^hd Jakiiediirtfely beffift m t r k t a f inquiries a s to t h e affairs of t h o s e i n tlie party witty, w h o i n h e w a s a c q u a i n t - ,pd.,, A n d r e w s o sfced %orjitTdf, t h,© mem* S b t f j f r J ^ . o t i j e l f l t D W « the?, w o u l d fi»n&aljy acquiesced;.,.#.. upjnber o | i h e m tetug s heard "to e x p r e s s synipatUjrf T ! T j o T 5 e t ' r a X f ^ - 1 i j r a l » r h a d » © c$mrialnjt to m i k e against' hjs, treattn^ utMlii t h e prison., H £ b u . d . jiotUAng bitt w o r d s of tlui w a r m e s t praise for W a r d e n YJncQht IJo u r g e d . t h e m e m - bers of the ^legislature t o vote f o r t h e appropriation of $147,000 for a block of n e w c^eils in t h e w e s t w i n g , w h i c h c l e a r s to. b p s p ^ l y ^ . e d e d , ,.' mm TV rfifu.- Eisedatty ^^S*Wff^^"# *••* Mr s . P i t i k h a m I n v i t e1&2.¢t ,11 w o * m e n %&©' l a t e * f p t f a z l o t * : a b o u t t h e i r h e a t t b t ^ A^rif* h e r t$Xynn, M a s s ^ f o r m l r i c e ; S u o K r c o r r e - « p o i i e «ent npoa receipt of 16 cents. TWs amount does not even pay tlie postage, but it is sufficient to show us taat you are acting* in good fait!i. Tetter send tor it now. Your neighbors tradewith us—why not youahw? CHICAGO The rouse that tells the troth W E S T E R N CANADA Itftttractlag I la the word. ~ "Ta«0: •hiae." Ta« Ar«auadat Yield Uoa •ay otb«r <dia«tlat Faadiag 4h*ua^ for ****** \] *. BalldUig'^dlata HOMESTEAI U R B S « F tto ACHES PWEE, toe only ohatf* SMT wktak H*m lor aaMaj«ntry. Clow to Coarehas, W a l l me. Ball-mtyr u p aU Mttled dfitrloa*. Saul far Atlas aad othar (I*****""* to floparinteudenl of fmafgratjaa. Ottawa. Gaaadm or to id. V. ateli ^V—o. a A-T »«U« —^1^ aatieJ««ak> Detroit. MSenn ar J. dffeva, fiaaWa Sta. •a* aataoritat Oaaatftaa ^mmemmtmtt Ag«aa wil supply yo« wlta> MUSsa* giiriat yo« railway rstes, »*a , , f ^ , . „ v ^ ^,,, .-,-, 1 i Ii MAOC $25,000 SKWAHB will be paid It anyoa* who fan disprove tola etataaent. Because tT^ L . Douglas it the largeaUaanuf actnrer iit out b u r cheapen ami Croduca hi» shoes at a •wer coat tMan other concerns, waich< toaokiea h i m to sell shoea for $3.00 and 83.00 e c t l i f ' i t •&*&'' way to thos* sold tfeewhero for $ i a n d 95.00. n M « » r e e Flo«de<l. Ico gorged to t h e b o t t o n r ' o f lh*b River Italsln a t t h e Lako Shore bridge, in Monroe. Cellars a n d y a r d s a l o n g the river a r e flooded. There h a s b e e n no material d a m a g e y e t , a s ail h a d w a r n i n g of the freshet. Tlie h e a v y miow'! of S a t u r d a y night m a k e s a i , ^ *ji6od . iniinine.nt wjien. . t h e , Jk?e breaks. A tiro e n g i n e w a s used to p u m p w a - ter « u t of t h e cellar of fct. Mary's colivent S u n d a y afternoon. T h e Vionroe Canning c o m p a n y ' w a s compelled to movo all t h e t a n n e d goods stored in i t s f a c t o r y o n t h e river biink. A r e w a r d ' o f $300 has; been offered 1900 the city spent several hundred •vdoiiars in blasting, to n o e f f e c t . N o w the i c e i s j a m m e d to t h e bottom of the t l r e r for a nrilfr.'nnd thqusttmra of dbllars of d y n a m i t e could not m o v e it. W h e n ' t h e gorge breaks, }t In liable to carry a w a y the 7<ako Shore a n d Michig a n Central bridges. T h e situation h Considered p r e c a r i o u s A. m u s s meeting of citizens w a s held iast night, and I>. R. C u n n i n g h a m , cxnert e n g i n e e r of the Shore Line railroad, w a s e m p l o y e d to break the g c r g e if. possible. Pfi-RD-rUFOft. AUCATARUHAt OlSBASeS,^ - | T k t A M i a i M M n i W i tmg l i l t mmi M f ^ I u i i Brbck, of 4 c £ e y a n ^ year*.' » * w n a m m i e a t fri«od-of Ir^roaa and speaks of h i n the following terms. Mr. B r o p k g i a y c • "Aiter ad&an baa lived it* she wnrld a s Ipng a s I have be, ought to have found p a t a great many things by experience. I ^ a * Jr^^^^ • • a<sa^w^p we^^^wWtT*a^a#w y-*- ^ttu~" ----- <" One of the things I have found o a t to. ' m y entire satisfaction w f h e proper lor ailnteftte* d o * rectly t o t h e enectsof ,rhe4t«n«i«* • t "For IU y e a » I have withstood", the changeable climate of the United1 States. During my long life I have' known a great many * remedies for eoqgfesv colds, catarrh and diarrhoea. I had always supposed these, affections to b e different diseases, f o r the last ten or fifteen years I have been reading Dr. Hart man'a books and have learned from them one thing in particular: That these afiect ions are the same and that ttiey are properly called catarrh. • '" "As for Dr. Hart man's remedy, Peruna, I have found H t o b e the best, -if not the only reliable remedy for these affection^. It has been my stand-by for many years and I attribute my good health and my extreme old\ age to this remedy. r "*t exactlymee'faall myVe<juirenients. I have comeuo-rdy npoa it alriwet entirely for the many little', things for. which I'need by tho city to any one wh o Avill relieve me.d icine., l,, ,b elieve. k: -^ot be. ,; es-pecially the ice situation. In t h e big flood of valuable to old people, although I , h a v e no doubt it is jiist' as good for the young. —Isaac1 Brock. A N e w Major <- Hannibal V l t m i - reipnndenli Side, • i »N»vin t o B e A p p o i n t e d . (lov.''Bflists; \ y h o warf in Detroit'"Saturday morning,'• e x p r e s s e d his'•Intention- to newspaper'.'-'men ,to appoint ThomaR J. N a v i n a s a m e m b e r of t h e J a c k s o n prison board sonic time this w e e k , iir>arg«^n^ in f d v d ? o f t h e a « - p f ^ m p i i : . • O o v . B l i s s said a gneat m a n y people a r c a s k i n g for t h e a p - pointment, while, f e w have apposed it. H i s e x c e l l e n c y declared t h a t t h e a p - pointment of Xavin 'wouFd be a n encouragemerit t o men., w h o m a y ha ve ooippiUted -eri)ors, but w l w h a v e Afterw a r d s lived upright lives. H e said t h a t Mr. Navin is t h o r o u g h l y <nsmpctent to fill t h e position. President Roos eve l t a d o in March f o r a will visit Colorhunting trip. Man at 7«. '"'Mahoney,: West • ritt^: .1 . .... • . «rcuirUr a newspaper ***' now 79 years old. I have watched1!h* growrng'poWsr o f fte^Pernha plant from its ipcipieacyVia the lktlo^log cabin, through its gradatidnsof enceiesa up to k s . present. establishment in. Coiumbns, Ohio, and I conclude that merit brings i t s full reward. • ' . - . . " Up to a few years ago.I felt no need to test its medicinal potency, but lately when my systehi heeded it, your Peruna relieved me of many catarrhal troubles. ' Some two years ago I weighed 310 pounds, Hut fell away down to 168 pounds; and besides loss of flesh 1 was ^ubjoctr to stomach troubles, indigestion,, loss of appetite, insomnia, night sweats, and a foreboding of. ge'tUng my entire system out of order. Daring some months I gave Peruna a fair trial, and it're^nvfeaiatedli^ *telle system. ;I feel Jhank(u| tJjeJDetore.'xor'' although 79'years old I feel nice a'young man."—Major Frank O'Maboney. In old age the mucous membrane become thickened and partly lose their function This leads to partial loss of hearing, smell and taste, as well as digestive dis- Peruna corrects alf tfils by its specific AMU^KMKNT* IN DETROITWeek Ending Po.-nmr.v-l. DKTHoiTOpitKAH.orsK-'r.u u Gl iscr in "Doily Vurdeu"—Snturduy Mat. ut '.': EvemnRs at r. Lvt:Ei7MTHKATKK--"Kovul Liihputians" —Saturtlay Atiitlneo v.>c; Ev.-, i o, :.».-e. Mas and 7;>t-. >VHi'ra»r- TH»4»a«-- • TtoWowter/citerp - Mi(li|jBe Utc. 1 baudil c^»Eve.m%"2^cflpd3»v. ^M|»^*-THKATfci'JSuVwoNu.cttri¾;^«p-'A<•el•- »o©ua,:i., tOc^j&Kj; Ev«inlupi^:J^vlQo ;o ji«o "• T T U B MARKIiffir;;: ,,V, T>etrhii,,ea,tlff> 00 to 1,5^)0 porinds average, ,Ca' -Gooifetotcho.&et butch4. 'ot^ steers. t.Ol Sifivi o.ri; light fo'i^ood butcher steers, 700 to £00 pounds avttejrape. $3 i0(os>'i 85; mixed butchers ana fat cows. | 2 . 7 5 @ 2 .5,5; cauners, $1 75(«2; common bulls. i ^ 2s; good shippers' bulls. $3 50 liH 75; common feeders. $ 3 ^ 3 25; jrood iWcii .erst 3W ^ - Sheop^-fiest lamb*; f 6 ^ 6 25; .fair t o . Sood Jaxnbt; $6 ^ 0 ^ 5 75; HfiFbt antk com-: • toon to l a i r lambs, $ 4 - 5 0 ^ 5 25; i'e»r- RngR, <$4«ifr* 50; f«lr to -#«y>d butther Kheep. W 5 0 ^ 4 ; culls and common, Hog«—'Light to good butcher*. $« <J$ ^ 6 7-0; * 6«; spou. pigs and liprht yarkers, I f fl.5©, ' \iu u.gb«, $5¾ 6; stag;s*; 1^3 off." . ^ - k ' *^ East Buflato, Cat tier-Rarefy..'steady; veaJ*. 3«eei».t«, 160 he%d; ISc" hiaher; '•9tPiJ9, »0(5iil0; cohimon. to good, $3 50 ' ? 9 2f». : Hogrs-tHeavy,, ». »7, 20@T 25{ mixed. f 7 1 S « 7 20: yorkers. | 7 10; p i g s . %": roujrhs. 14Q9 35;. s t a g s . U 0 •H-'fi^' Sheep—Top lambs. $« ¢ 5 ^ 8 &B; c u l l s to good. 14 5 5 ^ 6 - 5 0 ; 5r*arlh>ga. U 2&JFJM' 7 ^ \ . # f f s . , I 4 ^ 0 ® 4 « ; ton miicoli <»h«*|»i 4 4 ^ $ 4 75.r culla t o good; $2 25 (ft 4 40. - ' . . . . «.viu»»S«5i."j -, • Chicago, CVjttle—Ciood* t*>fa^>rir»a « t ^ « 5ft; poor . t o ^ V ^ i u m T •r, f^tooUers. 4i.ml feedeiwusS: 25^9 4 SO; r-ovi'«.' #1 4 0 ^ 4 40; heifart, * 2 © 4 5 0 : . o u n n e r V $\ 4 0 ^ 2 60; bnMs,T $ 2 # 4 25: calves, it S0 4j8; Texas f«4 steers, t 3 5S(U)4 tt. Hegf—Mixed and* butche m , $6 80JS>7; jforfl to rhAtCe TSe&vyv 46 *o@>7 1 2 ½ : rough heavy! $*"**$g $&• light. ••<« 36«*G «o. oulk ot sales, | l 5« l^<..|6,. Sheei>—Qood to ghpleHs * « « i * r i , ' U 76(^5 35: fata- t o c l f t a ^ V ; a a s W ; i ..steers,. t\ **&•& ; J3 8f4 .2.>4fS.t*Wkt $3 5 0 0 4 75; n a l l v f iambs. ooeMlioa o n aU tlie sracone O n e b f i ^ s r i n c t t i v i n t e a n y o n e . Onoa used and Pernna becomes a life-long standhy with old and y o n s g . " •' ' Mr. ^anauel Saanders of Blythedale, M a , writes: "Mydiaeasfrwas catarrh of the nrethTaand. bladder. I g o t a bottle of Pe-ru-oa and began taking it, and in a few / d a y s I was relieved a n d could j t a e p and '* night. | ^nink thai P v a i u a ^ remedy; ~T had t r i e d hjgbJy rr^otnrnehded medicines, dia me n o good. My phyai * that I could not expect to b e trouble, a s I was getting to be an old man (57 years). I feel very thankful for w h a t pe-ru-na has done for m e . " Jn a later letter Mr. S a u n d e n » a y s : " I am still of the same mind with regard Vigoroas at the Eijirryeifnt R e v . . J. N. Parker/ Utica, N . writes: 44 jn June, 1901, I lost my setae of hearing entirely. My. hearing been somewhat impaired mr several years, hut not so much effected but that 1 could hold converse with my MemUi but in June,1901, my sense of hearing left me so that I toutd hear no sound whatever. I was also troubled with severe rheumatic pains In my limbs, f commenced taking Parous mod now my hearing Is restored as food as it was prior to June, 1901. My rheumatic pains are ail gone, f cannot speak too highly ot Peruna, and how when 88 years old can say It hat mvigerated my .whole system. I cannot but think, dear Doctor, that you must feel varytumwk* fulto the ah loving Father that you have been permitted to Jive, mmd Mr poms* skill be such m blessing as you have been to suffering humanity.'* ~ J. N, Parker. Mrs. F. E . Little, " l e a n recommend A TRAVELER AT SEVENTY-ONE YEARS OP AQE. Tolona, IU., writes: Peruna a s a good m e d i c i n e f o r chronic catarrh of the stomach and bowels. I have been troubled severely with it for over a year, and also a cough. N o w my cough is all gone, and all the distressing symptoms of catarrh of the stomach a n d bowels have disappeared. I will recommend it to all as a rare remedy. I am s o well I am contemplating a trip to Yellow Stone Park this coming season. H o w is that for one 71 years o l d ? " In a later letter she s a y s : " I a m only too thankful t o you for your kind advfce) and for the good health that I am entoTUMt wholly from the use of your Peruna. Have* been out to the Yellow Stone National Park and many other places of the 'wast, and shall always thank yon for yonr g e n - erosity. ' '-—Mrs. F . K. Little. If ypu do not derive prompt and factory results from the use- of write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case a n d h e will b o pleased to- give you hjs valuable advice gratis. ' Address Dr. Hartman, President of T n e Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. THE NORTHWESTERN LIFE and SAYINGS COMPANY of DES MOINES, IOWA. AU npnblea required by law to be leearea by deposit w i t h t h e Stat* Auditor ot Ioww. Iarect* ..;{eenvttfa*oalia>ite«byr ~" — ' K -caartartoioaason Flr*t Mortgage* oa FEATURES I A Limited Expanse Ftoad. 'Oompmlaory dJatfttatioa of t h e aadoa ttt own potteiaa. ••'>' it'i mil mi l«lf K»t!§ tt»«V •SSeiwi hite,;, CoVat fn\c. 5.000 bu at 8 1 V . U. P244. 10,000 bu at -IHiC.'&jMD' bu a t htPtit slt4c. ^«W,bu At sl%c; Jirtx. t>u «t 77%c. && bu ¥ t 7154c. 1 . 4 8 0 * W. L . DoofJas $3,30 andv^ahoeasnHrni^hy Ihdesaada^fmen who have been paying t^aad fftjuot balievingtbey could get a firit-cias* shoe for $3.00 or g3.O0. H e baa convinced thorn that the ityle^^l. and wear of « U $3.50 and $3.00 shots (a Jusf In ghMlav*^ • I S O i M K i Asata-oi w . k. PQUOaAn-fn tbhhM W o r t h l M » ^ n n r w S % r t OtH. ffW#afpntfa'«Sfapoa. fa*iC*kr£ w . i r i M a t u n ^ a \ ttatnipKt^^kiAna. i "hit*, B.M%C. /7¾¾ ao»Jng:17%e. nominal;-No. f r e d . , * earsVt> 7 t H c ; > ^ sample, 1 ear at «8c p « r i bu. < •*•>'' '• .- - t..«p •A?*Ro yataiilw^r^Ae^alnitens^eiWisaH T Corn—No. 3 mtsed, 4«c; Xq. 3 yellow, 4«e? p e r b u . * • • • ••••,'• pats—No.. J wtite. 2 ears at 10c; Nov 4 dhlcagOj {Cash sales>.~Wheet4* No. t print, mke; No. t, 79©74e; N o ^ l r^S. 74¾ Corn-No^ 2. 43%«i Wo. 2 yellow, 43*ie. ***»> ' t ^ t a - W o . £ mef Ne. white, 38c; No. S w . I*, nowmji^ • S M M bonMb. ->" SECURITIES ON DEPOSIT W I T H STATE AUDITOR. D I C s J , ' f t * , DEO. I I , «07, OIO« «1, '08, DEO. a t , 'Oft. DEC. SI, 1900, $372,020.00 DEC. 11, IftOl, $ t 7 , 4 4 7 . 0 0 $36,720.00 $119,612.00 $277,238.00 $695,879.35 ai, tooa, $1,122,801.82 ? - . > ^ - - H \ T © T A L AOmiTTlD ASSETS, ,380,164.74 S> ttHmm ear f a year aaaowaaat la< eittaaat poUotea, AddreMorapohr to S f T r V THE HOMK OFFICE, FoarU Floor. Obetrvatorr BMsTSi* Metaea. Iowa. Srt-^inairtKD—IU lt*We. aaarnSe snd aspartaaeaa aMftto ean twbla tbair comau»«lbn ejarMayeareadowmoathumttaaatpoUotaa, Adatatiort OFF l O t ft*. PNaWaat C. IT. XSXLEB. AMt. Saemary. LD8, Vk^Prartdaat. B. B\ JRWIU. A e u a r r ^ ^ y> L. EATOw. Oaaarai Attorney. aaeNtary. CBATEX PRlkSn/T. M.D., Mai Wrostor, HAMLINS . - ? >v\:^\^ WOL * v WIZARD ill CURES ALL SORENESS, INFLAMMATION FROM ANY CMS £ SOCf/VTS DRUCG.'STS •*«• DROPSY JOU. W. N. U.-DETROIT-NO, •& tooa. Ifeea aa4w*ri*i net simss / Write oa, STEAS UUNDRY ^ya ertowa. snail eapfta} raqalrtd aaa rataraaoa tatlavMuneat awarae.iea a aU aiaos of Laaaary Maasiaatx, 9 I t f f at. Bfvftoti St., €M»SQ**JO. Pl S O b L i ' R F r o r * - — • i ' 4-1 -?- -v u f> *\&iaW ^ Tf H i \ v :w..^'---" sjsjps^»*if|M*a**** «m»**i* «*- «W*« SB*" ' ' I I I Hiiim.jil Ji.ip n<fc-. - « •1» ' H.L'Lit • I 5?"3* *T** • M r s ^ C ANDftfcW* 4 CO. f lO'ftitlOM. • ^ f r i i w y i I I ' V ii i • » . » ii i I . I . I . . . THURSDAY, FEB. 1.9, 1903. :\. Mere Honorable Mofitfon. Maud—So Arthur^ automobile f i n over a tramp! What will they HJpjo poor Arthur? - Ethyile—Oh, nothing. Thei cfcab doesn't giv* - ^ - 1 - f*y tramps.—«" THEIR REVENGE. A firm of London engineers : •L'iL"t •"*•!"•^>~• A Fountain In QIaoa. ^Ffilrwi e;m|ftj;^|^~§lMat^ti||^~ w w quartert full of wmtar. The cork ^ l r ^ a d V conrract to put a h e a t * « * * *» P 1 ? ^ , d t h * b i t <* •*"}»» ing phmt in "a country church. • * » * °J , h o l l o w S ^ 0 ' , * . f e w There was a lo, al plumber w ho eov- ™ c h w J 1 8 l w PlPW<>t small diam- :-<cn the coiUi.u t. The i»ndon firm * t e r ' j n W / ^ f ^ % " W * implored the local plumber o«y the descend near the bottom of the botjob. When the apparatus was c o m - 1 U * Hermetically seal the cork with pictcd, it did not warm the church. ™ n " s h o r B e a U n « ***" u i / i . «">- i - Careful search disclosed a bundle of I . ? ? w *ov®p your flask with a large , fa^ them that many visitors to the THE CHATEAU f i t The Chateau dlf is for tale, B * try reader of Dumas knows tbt Chateau d'lf, which is referred to in the first part of "Monte-Christo," Of course, JSdmond Dantes and his friend, the abbe, are purely imaginary characters, but Dumas' descriptive powers breathed such life fMst "till , ' - • • # r •§» \ ^ ' a r d . ;*ig»«d, do hereby apree tie money on a 50 cent bot Uraw at a vital point. The local P i c k l * b o * t l e u P a i d ? d o w n » w h i c h Chateau jLli ask to see th« cells i * 2 * ^ £ a d - h a d 4 i i a revenge.- .mustJ&st bft warmed over i L k m p or where the ^ei^es ^ t h ^ n o v ^ r w w o i. it failes ro core your cougb or .d. I also guarantee <a 25 cent bot tie to prove satisfactory or money re funded. t23 Will **. Darrow. Lorenz Couldn't Understand. . The surgeons of New York have indulged in • considerable quiet amusement over the manner in which the English language has at times taken a fall out of Dr. Lorenz, especially the department of "American slang. He was speaking of the fees he had earned while here. "We were told," said one of the younger men, "that you pulled Armour's leg for $50,000." "No," said the doctor gravely; "it was $30,- 000. But not the father's. I t was that of thejeetle daughter." The same firm set up a complete heating apparatus in a big London store. Thessj operations entail, of course, derangements of daily life in the shop. All, it was thbught, Were provided for with tips. But when the fire was lighted the place was not j.re»no'e Warranted Syrup of warmed.—A manager and a whole staff of workmen spent a day in investigation, and late at night a coat was found stuffed into the crucial angle. I t belonged to a man who had been overlooked in the distribution of tips. When you feel blue and that everything goes wrong, take a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will cleanse and invigorate your stomach, regulate your bowels, give you a relish for your food and make you feel that in this v/orld is a good place to live. For sale by P. A. Sigter BOW fT WILL LOOK. R E W A R D . We the undersigned drugi,,a*s, offe r s .ewa.'d sf 50 cents to any pert-on who purchases of'us, two 25c boxes of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails' to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-headache, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any of the diseases or which.it is recommended. Price 25 c*iiTH tor either ablets or liquid We will also refund the money on one package of either jf it fails to give satisfaction, F. A. Sialer. W. B. Parrow. : candle flame. In order to prevent The Useful LIai\ the air from getting in it must be I never liked a liar, but the other ni*ht p l a c e d on a few sheets of wet blot- Wna^hedSn'- tear, of eorrow op afloat ting paper, smoothly laid on a plate the winder pane, An' Ebeneaer Smith dropped In an' laid his hat aside (He's noted for his truthfulness from Roily Ben to Clyde), An', well, he set an' guessed an' talked 'bout commonplace events till, dern me, I was gloomier 'n half of thirty cents I 4n' then old Cotton pulled the fetch, an', blame me, sir, before Fen minutes I forgot the rain w u i peltin' at the door! He had me out in Artsone a-flghtin' 'Pflchc chiefs An* helpln' of the cowboys stri&gin' up l i q u i d c r y s t a l . the cattle tbtefs. An' I wuz present at the time be captured Malvern hill TU1 I declared on rainy nights old Cotton fills the bill. Press the pickle -bottle firmly down on the blotting paper so as to exclude all air. Now, in a minute or two, the contraction of the inner air from the cooling of the bottle will cause a jet of water to issue from the medicine bottle, an automatic fountain, and, if the directions have been strictly adhered to, you will perceive it break into a thousand drops of incarcerated. I t is reported that the keeper of the castle made a very profitable income by pointing these cells out, and it is also related that Dumas himself on a visit to If greatly enjoyed the joke. The chateau is to be sold by order of the ministry of war, and the sale was t o have been conducted at the Marseilles town hall recently. I t having been reported, however, that the building was to be restored and converted into a gambling palace, the authorities postponed the sale in order, to insert in the conditions of sale an antigambling clause. Nearly Forfeits His Life A lunaway almost ended fatally, started a horrible ulcer on the le>r of J. B Orner, Franklin Grove, 111. For four years it defied all doctors and all remedies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve had no trouble-to cure him. Equally good for Burns, Bruises, Skin Eruptions and files. 25c at F. A. Sigler's drug store. V Qoastipation is nothing more, than a clogging of the bowels' and nothing leu than vital •tagnation or. death if not relieved. If every constipated sufferer .could realise that he is allowing poisonous fifth to remain 4a hie system, he would soon get relief. Constipation invites all kind of contagion. Headaches, biliousness, colds and many other ailments disappear when const!- - patad bowels are relieved. Thedford's Black-Draught thoroughly < cleans out the bowels in an easy and natural manner without the purging of calomel or other violent cathartics. ' Be sure that you get the original Thedford's Black-Draught, made by The Chattanooga Medicine Co. Sold by all druggist*, in 26 cent and 11.00 packages; Morgan, Art..Mar C6. ISOl. I eaaaot reeosmeadTafOford't Black* Dreegat teohlcaly. 1 ksepttls BIT hosts SU the UBM aai hare sted It for the last tea jean. 1 eever gars air ealidrea aaj ether laxative. I thlsk I eoal* MTir be able to work tittaost It ea aeeoeat of being troibled with eoasttpattom. Toor saedlelae Is, aU that keeps sie ap. C. B. MCPABLAKD: Thy the l_0 O - S t ' J Cxpiode? ot' :i now star in Torse us and its rapid oq•;;iisi.ui h-ito :\ nebula, which ha* \>cvu ^'ohiL;' <>n for some time past,< hr.ui revived among astronoivi-, !he .::u wv thai soiv11 nebula? inav i'e t'oruii'd i)v explo-ion,. bays Mr..;!: 1-::0 Profe >or Hiek- ••vton SYom Malvern hill he took a switch to Turkey, set an' gassed ibout the things the sultan said the time he met him laat. irr, though 1 hate a liar, there are certain times. I've found— F"r instance, when it's ralnln' an' the cider's Koirt' round— That some old whiskered reprobate kin entertain me with His lies a dern sight better than kin honest neighbor Smith —Indianapolis Sun. A Wrtik St>'H>iH-li caosH> H « - a HUSH Ki'<inr I* str**n'»Mi»*n> i ' , f l • ' , " t i ' , r l ' •.••»•* •..••>.-^<s H.it«1 (tvercorn-s I I ^ H S ^ . I Ii Tavl -•' v .-.rt'< ui-vite«* ' dis «j»»'fi-ia ('in H cure's nnrl 'ff Car.terbury college, Xow . ho'vetl thai if two stars t;:e one an-nhei" the abradif re!ati( ly small would \\ i\ temperature that i VI-.JV h'.-eome nebulous > '""ou :¾ i - T •! ' ' I ' t ; ; . ! . . : • •• > o i , ; i i l l •''' '• ' - ! : ! t | .MM i :..u the nebula f>o formed would under certain conditions continue lo expand until dissipated in space. or< The present expanding nebula has lu'JHMinn, been growing at the extraordinary M The Cartoonist. ,rMr. Punch" has discovered the fact that, the only places where the cartoonist and caricaturist are safe are Great Britain and the United States. In France, he goes on to say, the cartoonist is likely to be challenged to a duel. In Germany there are laws about leze majesty. f"i The Turkish caricaturist, if there i- : that in !•; ^;any such being, lived on the average he (ii 1 h> 'iOne week after taking up the profes- head e s an gion. In China the funmaker is cleaned ami liable to dismemberment, the occa- scribed wiih a silver inscripiion and ion being, made a public holiday, handed to the actor, with the reftith fireworks in the evening. * p r o m i n e n t m- i chant « i"H,>H^: I MHIIII not »«t U»-'M u^e of .a rate of several thousand miles a sec wH^k >ionMt ii I in-t m\ xh'Hni/tli atnl ond and is in many ways one of the f m i d o w n if v\ eiy lit W A N T E D - T h e Subscription due on the D I S P A T C H . Nothing has ever equalled it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. King's New Discovery FArC • x a T m F T i o j f OUCrHB and OL.D» Price 5k & $1.00 A Perfect For All Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. Money back if it fails. Trial Bottles free. cnulii do WH c v ^ r y van i ii }i \va.' i'l i!ia t v.h.eu io he buried ilc skull was to he mounted, suitably in- Al I tn »r money d"ii l>ut ad hnpe ot rein fl Hnanni?. of SiOine wonderful iiirf*«j HtFx't'd Uy th« USH of K'xiol, [ cnni'indrtd to trv it The first hoflle .hnnHtitterl i i r . a n d after t a k i n g Inm- notties I am tally restored to my usual s t r e n g t h , ^VHi^ht a«-d hea.lt.Ii. W. B. Darrow. The Babes In the Wood Oak. greatest celestial wonders of the time. H H t r r Than Uold. "I was t r o u h x l fur s-vural y^^i's with ctirnnic indi i/esf mn and n e r v o u s dei">i I i t v," i v n i t - F -I (JrH^n, ot Lan ea>tHi', N. M. *'N > i>'i»i"dy helped me until I l>»'urtn U^I'LT 1(' ectric liit'^is, whitdi did me IIUMH >/f>»<i rhan n-i 'lie medii ine I ever n • 'I Th \ hav" at««.) l<Hpt tn v \\)U- [!, \ • I "lit li'Miih fnr Railroad Guide. vears. S h i - • I \ One Minute Cou^h Cnre t/ives <s|nliefin one minute because it kids |he microbe wbich ticket the-mucous aembrane causing the couah and at io same time cJears the phlegm, draws out the intiamation and heals and soothes the affected parts. One . Minute Cough Care strengthens the -nJJTS, wdr.ds'off pneumonia and is a rmless and never tailing cure iu all ;Urable cases of coughs, col is and jp4'OUD. Oue Minute Cough Cure is ••s; pleasant to take, harmless and wood alike for young and old W. B. Darrow, oth. Recent gales have blown down the quest that it be always used for old oak in Wailing wood, near Wat- J11"" >piHn'1''1 '"' Yorick's skull in the presentation ton, England, under which the two ; they arn » oi n i •f "Hamlet." , Babes in. the Wood are fabled to or tor weak i .'"" have been buried by compassionate i have used (Hiamhariain'i Con*h r o b i n s T h e l e g e m l h a s b e e Q l o c a l . Remedy tor a number of years and ly believed for several centuries, and have, no hesitancy in savin* that it is an ancient hall in the neighborhood the best remedv tor coutrhs, colds and contains a mantelpiece curiously crnuo I have ever used in ray family. ; carved^ with representative scenes I have not words to express my confidence in this remedy.—Mrs. A. J, Moore, North Star, Mich. For sale by F. A. Sitfler. ! • • , * I'MGave Himself Away. Professor Ladd, instructor in psychology at Yale, while lecturing before the members of the senior class a short time ago unconsciously a gave himself away" in this fashion: "Now, let me illustrate that from the pathetic old ballad. Escaped an Awful Fate M'c'ric Hitters • re in.. i»' t roil ''lie ; f h it n r i n' I in v i ^ n r 11 i ' i . down women N o er nu-uiriii!' in f .I<H its puce in our family IM• •• oD,- Satis'Viction 4fuarant!'"'d •.. (•' \ -'i-ler. Where 8ponges Are Useful. Sponges are really useless for bathing purposes and are articles which it is almost impossible to keep Mr. H. H a ^ i n s o f Melbourne, Pla., clean; still they should be kept on „,. „ . . . , . , ', ' hand for all Atmospherio Sewerage, i n an address before the sanitary i n t 0 n o d a c e l e b r a t e d p s y . S ^ ^ E f ^ A i^ Manchester, Engl and, chologist—a world renowned psyp r . W. N. Shaw made the highly in- chologist, I might say—was walking t e m t i n g suggestion that it may be d o w n t h e s t r e e t w h e J 1 m e t a U t t l | practicable to remove the smoke of «jr] a n d j g a j d ^0 ner>* What the ' Sigler, DraRgest. Price 50c and .... r. k ., T , . «—« *«. »w purposes where a sub writes. "My Doctor told me I had con- g t a n c e w h i c h K w i { i n o t l e a v e t r a c e B sumption and nothing could le done 0 f lint is required. For sponging for me. I was given up to die. The a n y kin ( j 0 f black or dark goods, for offer of a tree trial bottle of Dr. Kind's washing windows, mirrors^and glass- New Discovery lor Consumption, in- j ware of all kinds, a sponge is best duced me to try it. Results were start- for this reason. When shoes and lin*. l a m now on the road to recov rubbers become muddy and must ery and owe all to Dr. Kina's New £e washed, a sponge is very useful, Discovery. It surely saved my life." f" li ^ ¾ the dust and leaves no This great cure is guaranteed for atl ^ : J ^ n v ^ ^ ^ ^ treatments are 7 , . .. „ . advised for patent leather shoes, but throat and Inn* d i s ^ e * by F. A. a s i m p l e ^ ¾ w i t h a s p o n g e d i p p e d great cities in a manner somewhat p r o fesS O r said was drowned in the U jresembhng that in which their sew- outburst of laughter from the linage is disposed of. He calculated dents.—Exchange. that about 7,000,000 tons of smoky j — _ _ _ _ _ _ air would have to be removed froni ! The Easy Pill London every day in order to keep | , « , . , , , ... t , . , „. M * nn. i t t atmoephere clean. It takes! ^ W n t s L . J e U r l y I t e r s do not l.OOO.OOatons of water a day to car-1 *r l '3 e ™v w e a k e n t h e s ^ t e m ' Th«? If off the sewage of London. Five ' c u r e billiouaneas, jaundice, constipa- Aimdred electncally driven fans, |tion, and inactive livers by aroasing the secretions, moving the bowels gently, yet effectually, and giving such tone and strength to the glands of the stomach, liver, and towels that the cause ot the trouble is removed en* tirel'y. These famous little pills exert a decided tonic effect upon the organs involved and if their use is continued for a few day9 there will be no return of ^be trouble. . . ~. W. B. Darrow. • 1 . Trial bott.e free. •mch delivering 200,000 cubic feet of air per minute, would carry off all t h e household smoke of London. tWbftt the exact cost would he Dr. Mmw did not know, but he thought [ WiFtmrtff might be worth the cost. wf sif-slore is o-evstjr sex lUMfeanlne e BrawH^iiiiiiie T»M«^ Ik* MtftJi MT«t*l ISI M » 4-siR. YKBYLOW RATES. To points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregor, British Columbia, Utah and Colorado, in effect daily from February 15 to April 30, via Chicago Great Western Railway. Write to J. P. Elmer, G. P . A., for full'particulars. A p r , 30 The best physic. "Onoe Lied and you will always use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,1' says Wm. A. Girara, Pease, Vt. These Tablets are the most prompt, and moft pleasant and most reliable cathartic in use, For sale by , f\ A. Sigler, in clear cold water will remove any stain and leave the leather in good condition. STATE of MICHIGAN, C n n t y of M?ia2«ou ss. \t aaession ot the Probata Ciart for said couaty, held &t the Probate Office In the village of Howell, on Ttinnday, the '»th day of Kebruar j 1Q the year one thoasand nlna hundred and three. Present: Eurene A. ^towe, Judge of Probate, in the matter of the estate of UAN JACKSON, Deceased On reading and filing the petition, duly verified of Albert tackaon, pray I an that alminUtratioa of said estate may be granted to said Albert Jack - •on or some other auliajble person. Therenpon it la ordered that Saturday the 7th day of March next, st 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at said ProQate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said petition. And it Ufurther ordered that a copy of this' order be published in thn Pinckney DUPATGfi , a newspaper printed and oiroulating in said oounly,t saooesslTe weeks prsrloas to* said day of hearing/ .-•.-' - H . . ^ BOOBHBA.STOWB, Jadgs of Probats. Popular route tor Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howel1, Qwo^so, Alma, Mt Pleasant Oadilia*, Vlanisi.ee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Micbi^ran. W. H . BENNETT, G. P . A . T o l e d o PERE MARQUETTB Isa. a£ff»ct Oct. 1 2 , 1 8 0 2 . Trains leave South Lyon aB follows: For Detroit and East, 10:36 a. m., 8.58 p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, 9:26 a. m., 6:19 p. A. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p. ru. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m., 8:58 p . m. FRANK BiV, H. F. MOBLLER, ARent, Soutn Uron. G. P. A., Detroit. Hrand Trunk Rail war System. Arrival* and Deoartarea of trains from Plnckaey All trains dally, exceot Sundays. s * » BOUND: NO- 88 Passenger ,.9;(WA,M. Mo. 80Express 5:17 P. M. WKSTBtfVND:' No. 7 Pwaeneer 0:59 a. M. No. 39 Express.... tt:5* P. M. W. H. Clark, Agent, Plnqknay 3E LOW PATES from Chicocgo to Western and Northern Points vie* . Chicago We stern H o m e Seekere' E x c u r e i o n e leave Chlca#o first and third Tyeade.ya of esveh m o n j h . Fot lnforme>tl«r\ apply 4o A.^.l»«^fES.-»rav.>*ss •J : v CKlc«kiA m.- SLMEit. O. p. A., Cfcioeje c ^ SSSSSSSm mmtmmmm^mimi. **«•«•«• -*i - ^. ^ ¾ . ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ :--5 i^lb^l'i.- 'iwJfri II.isafr "i >», mi*i- srwa " • ' • • . • . > , - K . • 'x-'w: . • / . : • • , : • • * > • - • ' . - . . . • . ; . , » . • ' ' - ' " . * • ' ' < • ' • ' ' . < V • • ' I ' . ' < • • J . . . . /' V '-' i ^ ' 'r ^ •• * f • * " . : • •;• , - > * > • • • : ' ' . . , , .•.'•.; A .1 ..Vi«rS»-: .;*^ffr;^" '; - — 1:. »> t. M *:* * - • - • ' 1 r j - * • • - ' ' • • " ' " , ' . • ' t" •; ' ,: J',., ' • » ' . rf:V , ^ . ''''. ' ; '. > - • » . • ' . „ ^ . j C „ '• .-1- • ' . • » - ' • • » v . •' y «»' • j ' S . v ) ,;,,.# • ^i'w-: . V*e#- > f l X - 1 • ' "» • J ^ , # - r ' « * H**'"'' ' "»&Sil > b « • . . -ft/ «MMP> .11» «fi i|''1'lJ 8 ^ m l ' * • ! us iH'Mm •an Wi' ft»wltt>i WiUfc »*»d »ilw j FOR vm cat*, auras, ormasf, «*i6iaa «a4 aj) (Oeayriftit u * * the a. a. v«ei«re o*<il*j•»W »Uua.b « J..f»ez*e l„ „S^tl..f1t* —tfea.**. «5•» -auu-d.*kJ W, ^W^ w^w^o *^ w1her^e t.w^ wY^Ste1a f^t , ¾ n i l wadolUrtW» wHeh ^ ^ £ < r o w ^ J < w t ^ ^ M %2Z£J2T »'• ™otf,w* * ' "* *" • •** *** ** "* *e Witt* WHsfe Hazel 8al«* is made |p ooold aot help arerteariBg tbe canrefcflre~ counterieiU arWe m. Bad. eD tior roseWHT. gattaa. Jfce, too, wae feayin* a ticket U attexi canted by w An eminent authority _ ,w food jrou wM*butdon'»^»ar* atattach. A weak atomadi which dlflatta four food w l ® iatomachrt aid._Thla net a*4 KodolqatoWy r r t j ^ f t t l e t e j i i e w . ^ t o a ^ e f ^ t e n >o« tion it p£ fttlnaaa and^Woatlof fro« waeaeiwhatit-aM aoaaapeoptorafter after maaj|>, it mu not • u*4mt jainnow nor yet • j aaafntf wfcalei ___^ ] 2for 4M I trjr to oeteh the areat e t a eer* (bChTcttgp and wanted a berth ae w « i r She had made a mlatake l a the ujrmy afatf ttai TO firoTrpa??or a eaaj^ea. aad ao I gat them la ad- . "Thafa the meaneat thing yon eter •aid to ma/ Rod," waa the laughing rejoinder* «%ot yotfVe got to pay for than now." WILLIAM a DOTJGLAB. Who'd Navf Thought It? W t o M j y »wlewMJ»«'J$Lthe eta, de yea Am A k M l a t * «tft* Obeerem^Oh, cone! Stop borrowing trouble. 7 Gluwey—Borrowing?" Oeawb^ WMB, trouble Jan't like money. When I borrow money, I ean forget abort it right away.~Philadeiphla Preak itely onrariDdlgeftioa. mMolN«tnr«^To.iO. For «ml» by W. B. Darrow amount necessary to secure a sleeper, and when the ticket seller called for the additional | 2 she discovered that m her puree was empty. It was an em- | T h * 6 C r a t e h o l a Pin m a y c a u s e t b e barrasalng poaition for the girt, but "j !<** <* "& 1t»"b or even death when there was no help for it, and she took blood poisoning results trom tbe in radti da yb artaev tee nt,h e choir wave, and the waiting room. herrailroad ticket; and passed on to jury. All danger of Ibis may be avoid- 3 = (^jmMsMitaOoygh Omni Tbe DT>PATCH Job Depart men would like to print your envelopes. -**» "•» KIDNEY WSfASES rtfMney _ _ — - ^ - - ^ ^ ^ - ^ 4 l e e a s « s are l ^ g l Y ^ B f ^ ^ ^ P ^ Mrioufl. Ofmtfmes Qt^eror<r*netuttwibo4y are eft«**4 baoaiua the E T W X r v ktfsjejs ere not perform'^g glHilUi^ theprop«tttaotion«,andthejtifar Of ^is thattew ratp^dlep prove satisfactory. It Is wall for you to know of a medicine which does giro satisfaction in evary ease. • Dr Mcfiautland't GrtvtlwNd never fail** —Rather a broad statement, but true. The wonderful effects of the soothing, aseptic herbs from which Graveiweea is prepared were first known to the Indiana, from whom Dr. McCausiaod rocured the formula many y**ars ago. The Dr. used it In his practice with marvelous success. Since his death it is put up in convenient form and.plcced upou the market for the brhcfit of sick people. Gravelwe^d is good fr>rany disease you could expect a kidney medic - ne to be good for. Few people are Jo sick with any disease of the kidneys or bladder which this medicine will not cure; none that it will not help. Do aot be discouraged. There certainly is help for you. You arc not doing your duty towards yourself until you at least give G.-avelweed a trial. Price $1.00. The Genuine hcvt the signature of R. J. KcCauslaml in red ink across the xorapper. Mad*' only by THE MCCAUSLAND COMPANY MONTROSE, PENN. threagh that action bold, When I V M swimming la the caught—a shocking cold! When X wee swimming in the sea, do you know what I found? Now, surely you ean guess this time; try oaoe again all round. I did not find a mermaid nor the old man of the sea Nor yet the friendly cookie, who Invited me to tea. I found whet had been found before; 1 see you're all at fault; Z was swimming in the sea, I found —that it was salt! —Grace Hartmana. Rod could not help noting the outcome. H e bought bis o w n ticket and then s a w the girl standing in the ad- Joining room examining her empty pocketbook. ed, however, by promptly applying Ouai»bf,rJain's Pain Balm. It is an antiseptic and quick healing liniment tor cots, i'rnise* and burns. For sa'e hy F. A.. Sigler. ' H i s sympathies were aroused; she p f t * y o u r S u b s c r i p t i o n t h i s m o n t h looked so forlorn, and he thought of his E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. N o charge for Auction bills. . . Postoffice address, Ubelsea, Michigan Or ftrrnntfeTients made at this office. own little sister and wondered bow she would feel under similar circumstances. That settled it. H e walked quickly toward her and, raising his hat, said: T a r d o n me, but I could not help seeing the trouble you were in a t the tick- Tendanoy of the J m e a . j et window. Won't you allow me to be The tendnncy of medical science ie your banker in the emergency?** tow.rd preventive measures. The best | She looked up a t him shyly. He had a thought of the world is being given to , good, honest face, ibe subject, i t is easier and better to ! " 0 h . t h a n k W' **t I don't l i k e " - prevent thRn to cure. It'has been to I-' " 0 f c o u r f i e y o u d o n , t ' " M l d H o d ; " b u t lJy. demon>trat.d that 'p neummownuiiao,, uonuec J'11 £ l v e WW*"*, and you can send t h e m o n e y b a c k t 0 m e W hen you get of fnt- iDO.-t dangerous diseases that home." nifdical men have to contend with,[ Her face brightened up. "You are can he prevet'ted by the use of Cham- v e i T k i n d - M y father w a s to have been b-Hmn's Cou*h Remedy. Pneumonia w i t U m e « ?*} ^ A T ^ M ** *** J , , , moment. I thought I had all the money alvvay., leMt'tf I rum a cold or trom aD j n e e d e d t 0 g e t h o m e . » attack ot irfluenza (tfrip). and it has | "Well, I fortunately have plenty." been nisei ved that this remedy count- said Rod, "so let us get the ticket." era. ts any tendency of the«e diseases o r ™urse h e s a w t h a t lt w a s l n t h e - . - ,i, , , .. . same car, and It was natural that they K.wa.ri pnenmonia. I ms has been tul ^ o c c u p y t n e s a m e 8 e a t > ly riov<n in many thousands of ca-es u w a s nil too soon for Rod when the in which tbi? remedy has been used berths hnd to be made up, but he ardunni/ the great, prevalence of colds ™n^'etl t h a t t b e ^ should have breakand urip in recent veais, and can be f, , e e r ' ... . . . . „ . ^ , 1 - R o l says he will never forget that relied upon wifh. implied cmiridHn^. l ) r r a k f , l s t l I t , n e v p r d i d k n o w w b a t Pneumonia ofter reruns torm a ^liubt he ordered, hut be feasted upou a pair cold when no danger is apperhendeii of gr.-iy eyes w!)icb took shy glances until i t is suddenly discovered that Italian Newspaper Lotteries. A beautiful vflla on Lago Maggiore is one of the prizes offered by a Milan newspaper to regular subscribers. Many Italian journals have organized regular lotteries, with prizes o* $100 to $5>000. The Mesaagero of Borne sends out men who distribute money prizes to persons whom they meet with a copy of that newspaper in hanJL . x -: ' r ' ' ; r i i a i i i * : " W* wouid lilt* to atk, tbrongk tfct^. columns of. jeny rtp^r, H t^tra is a*>y . paxao» vh*fy'j^JpW\*nP*-1( Flo t?ei for tbe tax* o|- i»digea«0Bf Dyspepsia, and L i w tT0>pJM t H i das not been curf4*~a»il » • tlso mean tbsir res ults, socb as sow ito^sacb, fermenUticn of food* > * W ^ oostiveness, nervout dyapefW »*•* srctearo'aifpoBfl nees—in fact, any troubta eonaatlad with the stomach or Hyerf Tb»»*d icine has been sold tor ws»y yisrs in all civilized countries, and wa wis* to correspond with yon and send yon one of our I roks free of cost. If ^ on .»••-. 4 er tried A ngust «lower, try one betwa first.' We have never known of its failing. If so, something moreserions is the matter with yon. Ask year eldest druggist. G. G. GBKBN, Woodbury, N. J. TO Care a Cold fas Owe D a y Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab* lets. All drugguts refund the money Hit fails to cure. Ik W. Grove*s signatnre is on each box. 25c -' Subscribe for Dispatch. t i s ^ ^ ^ v m w ^ ^ ^ ^ w w ^ i n w . ! tm»re is leyer and diffi'U I \ in breathing and pains in the chest, then if i> announced tbat the pntient h^s pn^u monia. Be on the sate side, and take Chamberlain's Coiiuh R^in-dv n> so<->n as tbe cold is contracted Ir HI ^ a3 s <*ure8. For sale by F \ S i l l e r Subscribe for the DISPATCH K A K K5c K Kd<K?'K'tV & K K & K across the little, table. All the time be tv.us ityliii; to summon up courage to tell tniu' much'he wanted to meet b e r iiL'!i.i'i Another-hour and they would reach their ilestin ition. tbe pleasant tete-atete would he over, and he did not even know her name. Rod waa getting desperate "Ry tbe way. do you expect any one to meet you at the station, or may I"— "Oli. yes; papa said be would wire, so. you see. 1 won't have to trouble you any meie." "Trouble! 1 know you don't mean that. It has been a j^reat pleasure to me. H'MI I o'l'y wish I could"— —"Don't'say anything more. Mr. Scott. •TB1.IHHRC K V W » T H r B S P A ^ MOKXINf. BY ' F f i A M ^ U. A N D R E W S & C O EDtTORS AND PROPSItTORS. •*ni>f«;rn>ijuu eru-e$iiu AdTHDCe t<merea ^t UK t'<'siuiUce m Hiuciiuey, Mlebigso ir s«t uua-ctsee mstter. AUVerilBiij^ raler uiHtie MDOWD on BpplicstlOB. tH-biiieoB Luiub, ^<«.uii per >tst»i- Aiiiiuiiiiceti.tuit >t eDtettjUunjeniB may b« psic tor, a uwutu. u> ,,i BtiiUDfe Vlit uBlC« Willi lick Ali oi»ite] lb luctiiiiuucfe cuiumn wiiios _»i^ ' eu »10 ueum per uuo or irtctiuii iburuut, tor «s«.a iutferuou. w tier*)uo iliusia«pecitt«iu,ai' autlcv' will oe luserusu uutii jraereu jiBcooiinusa, niio will becusig-eu fur»ccoraingly. t^sf"Alicliii2i({«t ol surer(iBttiUemti AV»i rwsca tbisut&c« aeesrl) »u iUBSDAt uiuruiug to insure aniassrliub tb« muio week. JOB PHlJVtfJVG/ iu mil its orsaebst, m a c u i t y . «Ve asTMsllsiod so«l tbeUt<Mi4iyie« ul ry|>et e l c , «ruivb «*u»ole wi u> execuie sll siads of work, aucb s» Books PmmpleU, Posters, frogrsiumes, Bill ile«a»,>ou Heads, dUleinenta, Utnli*, AUCIIOU billi. eic.,m supttiisr btylea, upon ibe abortest nolle*. rrice»a* Q-y u goou vf ork can bf uone. .LL BILLS PATASLI riBST Of BVKBV MOUTH. THE VILLAGis' DIKliCTUhY, «*•*«•*«• l ^ 0 » S I V l A »oaTAL 4 Monav, I I 1 1 1 pao^atrvoaa. 1 GriswoW^1 House class, modern, nn-to-dat* Hotel, located In tbe hearts* DETROIT. th«City Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. Cw« 0«AM* Mtvca 4 a»MW»Ofc» ST. tfiie Minute Cough Cur# 9 tap Coughs, Colds and 6 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE 3 NERVOUS DEBILITY f j CURED. The Leading Specialists of America. 25 Years in Detroit. Bank References. v'-'s>'iriirsli « " ' " " 1 Ja"No Nsmsa Vsed Without Written Consent. Y n R I L Q C E L E I If yon have transgressed ag-ain.st the laws of f nature, yOa must suffer. Self abuse, later excesses ana private diseases have wn eked thousands of promisiu? lives. Treat with scientific physicians . and be cured. Avoid quacks. E. A. Sidney, of ^ t l M ",,m •""* Toledo, says: "At tlie age of 14, I learned a bad habit and at 19 contracted a serious dise tse. I treated with a dozen doctor*, who all , promised ta cure me. They got my money and I still had tbe disease. I had given uphopewhsn a friend advised me to consult Drs. K. & K.t who had cured him. I Without any confidence I called on them, and Dr. Kennedy agreed to cure me or no pay. After taking the New Method Treatment for six weeks I felt like a new man. The drains ceased, wormy reins disappeared, nerves jrrew stronger, hair stopped falling out, urine became clear and my sexual organs vitalized. I was | entirely cared by Dr. Kennedy and recommend him /rorathe bottom of my heart." , W a T r a s U a n d C a r * S y p h i l i s , G i « « s . V a r i c o c e l e , E m i s s i u o s , S t r i c t u r e . U s s n a t u r a l D i a c h a r g e a , S e m i n a l W e a k n e s s , K i d n e y a n d B l a d d e r D i s e a a c a . CONSULTATION FREX. BOOKS FREE. Call or write for Question Blaak h* for Home Treatment. NO CUBK. NO PAY. DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN. Cor. Michigan Ave. and Shelby Street. Detroit, Mich. H*&Jfo,K & K K S< K K A K K & K K A K T h e Glow Nig'ht-Lamp A Scientific Wonder—Make* and communes its own gat from kerosene oil. S O O H o u r s L i g h t T o r O n e C a n t N o S m o h e - N o S m a l l Style 1 Invaluable for Bedrooms, Sick Chambers, Ralls, Bathrooms, Nurseries, Closets, Stair* oasea, etc. Made In colors—Am ber. Blue, Green, Opal (White) and Ruby. Our leader has crystal b*ne and opal globe. r<>r sale ow dealers ail over the world. —Catalogue >Ves. P r i c e , e a c h Rubsr. 3 0 c , a l l o t h e r s , 2 5 c Bar Mall 1 3 c extra Clow Night-Lamp Co, ( I n c ) 7V%-73 Pearl St., Boston, Mass. Styles CHIOKERINO BROS •AHOVACTDSSaa OJP HIOH-ORAOB PIANOS lnaaeBacaa.^ Tiaecaat. aatagaf FrtTiaTiarrfcn suaaB^aBas^B^w^aHw^ Oaeof tbe rhyuoebuj,the bant ftsad; far Catalecae aa* CHeOHeniMt iROS. Waaaea ava^ CNICAaa. I U . 1,«ID uiul: r many obligations to you, but papa will write you when he returns." Puor Rod! He wanted to say more, but politeness prevented him from pressing a matter which he felt might embarrass her. When the train pulled into Chicago , and he saw her affectionately greeted by an elderly lady, he awakened to the realization that his pleasant day dream w a s over. Rod was assistant freight agent on the B. and A. road, with headquarters at Omaha. He spent a week In Chicago, and on his return home he found the following letter awaiting him: - Dear Sir—My daughter has given me your card and asked me to thank you for your courtesy to her when she was re* turning home. I Inclose draft for $5, Which will reimburse you for the amount jrou expended on her. The general freight agent of the road. Mr. Fletcher, is a very old friend of mine. Kindly remember me to him, and whenever you are in Chicago I will be glad to have you call on me. Yours truly. JOHN H. MASON. —It w a s astonishing how much attention the Chicago end of the B. and A. road required. Rod found it necessary to make weekly trips there, and he never failed to call and inquire for Mr. Mason's health and incidentally to accept the hospitality of the Mason home. Alice, she of the gray eyes, always welcomed the guest with such winning smiles that he thought he w a s In paradise, p n one such evening she was singing an old Scotch ballad with the refrain, "Lassie, could you lo*e m e ? ' B e stooped over ber a s she sat a t the piano, and, looking into tbe gray eyet tbat were turned toward liftn, be whispered, "Alice, dear, could yon Io'e me?" H e read hia answer there and sealed it with a kiss. • * • • * a e Six months later a ' T r i a g e w a a being driven toward tlie station. A few •tray kernels of rica atlU clung t o tbe steps. Tbe carriage etoppad, and the oecu pa&ta wast huniedJy ta tbe train which was starting for tbe eaat "Oh, Rod, yon haven't got tbe tickets r ••Haven't U sweetheart? When 1 ftajaljgttb.jonjebodi^l sVlgaajpa^e VILLAGE OFFICERS. PUSSIDBNT .— ~....... .. .C. L.^irfler TtiUSTSis G. A, Sigter, F. L. A ad raws, if. G, Jactsou, Geo KeasuuJr. Ctaas. iiove, .nmaiuy rtocuei. CLBHJC ..- ..— ~~ £. A. Brown TuSASOHKR J . A. CviWttil A s s s a s o t t ~ . . ~ . « j » s . A Ufjewne aTUSKTCOMMiaaioNSB J. 1'aru.er Dl.ti.. h.amoi / TRADC MARK* DcsioNa CO#»YRKIHT» A c qnAicnkyloyn aes sceenrtdaiinng oan srk oetpeibn iaonnd f dreeeee wrihptettohne ra oasay tIinovnetn sttiorinc tilsy cpor fbladbenlyt lpaai.t eKnAtaNb0lBe.0 0CI oonm Pnnantetaestva sent free. Olde.t airency for seonrtngpatents. Patents taken throujth Munn a Co. resetve special notice, without obanre, In the SckMific flnwkan. cAn l&atainodiis %ami ealny yH slanisetnrtaitfelcd Jwoeuerknlayl.. Term* |* a ~olc 1H-Z.LTa urricsa. ATTUKMJI M. . , AlA&SBAI^.,.....«M. •< . M . . • • ' . . . » . « • .W. A. Can .?. bro^ao CHURCHES. ,\AaTHOUlST BPISUOPAL CUUKCH. I l l Ker. U. W . Hicks, pastor, services ever) Sunday aiorning si LU:tto, and siery aunasj evening at 7:m>o'ciock. Prayer meeting T&ureday evenings. Sunday scuooi at clone of morning service. CUAS, HsMav. Supt. (^OM*«J£QATlONAL CUUKCH. J Kev. O. W. Mylne pastor. Service ever} bunday morning at io:io aaa every dundav evening at 7:oc o'cijcr. Prayer meeting Thar» day evenings, ttuaiay school at cJose ot tnoro ing service. Kev. K. H. (Jrsxe, Supt,, Mocco 'letple bee. i3T. MAKE'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. 3 Kev. M. J. Commeriord, Pastor. Service* every Sunday. Low mass at 7:&oo cluck high mass with sermon st 9:30 s. m. Catechisa st a :0O p. m., vespers an a benodiction at 7 :»o p. m Tersest olsw Terms., a* year: four month: fL Sola by all newsdeaiera. MUNN & Co.*"6™*-' Branch Office, (586 V 8L* Washington, NewYoit nston,TXC A FREE PATTERN | (your own select ion) to everv sab- 1 scriber. Only 50 ttnts a year. I MSC4LLS MAGAZINE SOCIETIES. The A. 0. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in tbe Fr. Matthew Hall John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly.County I elegit** A LADIES' "M*?.*z::;a. A « m ; litai.fhil colored p l a f i ^ ; latent l;ishions; (trrs- nakinjj ecoin.mifs . f a i u y wnrk ; l)(i:.sr;>n!(i IniXs ; tii-ii.ri, rlc S,,b s«riKe tr).<Uv, i". <icnd sc .'..' I n . - I cuuy l.ady asjenis wanted Sen.: i, r term* S t y l i « t l i , R c ! i n b ? o , Sim;il«», V]y\,>. d.nt<», h.-dtto.u c.it and ,\ ;.>><.:i:ti-;y Perfpcl-t'itiiitif Paper Patterns. MS CALL ^a. BAZAR t PATTERNS V r\ HK \S, U. T. U. meets the first Friday of eat b 1 month at:.':». p. m. at tne hoineoi Ur. H. F. Mgler. Everyone interested iu temperauc«is coaUially invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, Pres; Mri. a t u Durtee, secretary.; rhsC. T. A. and B. aocieky of tbis place, u1** evwy third Saturday evening in the Fr. Jaai luow Hail. John Uonobue, I1 refluent, t / MUHT^ OF siACCAUh*S. XaJdeeievery Friday eveniii^ on or aelorv fu: oi the moon at their ball iu tbe Swarthout bldg Visitinc brotbersare cordially invited. >. P. MoBTxseoc blr iinljthl Commands Livingston Lodge, No.76, F A A, M. K^fa's- Communication Tuesday evening, on or betort tbe in) t ot the soon. Kirk Van Winkle, H . AJ ROER OF EASTERN STAB meets each mopti XH SMMS sjliwei sndPrrforarioitssliow tne Duties asd Sot lay lines. Only i o and 15 Cer><3 each—nr.ue Mj;l).r AsV 'for them. Sold frt neat:/ every c . y and town, or by mail from T H E M c C A L L C O . . T?^.11?l.t!7 Vit* Mst * t , !t-;tv y(m. 7 2 PIECES OF NEW5HEET MUSIC FREE 0 ft A. M. meeting, Mas the Friday evening following tbe regular F. JsXAC'HtMX, W.M. ORDER OF MODERN WOODMEN Meet tbe flr»t Thursday evening oteach Month la tbe Jmccebee nail. O, L. Orimes y . C. T A DIES OF THE MACOARBES. Meet every Is jLj and drd Saturday of estasaootb at it :80 p m. a iVO. T. M. hall. VisiUnt, Alters cordially io filed. J O U A Siejusa, Lady Com, 1 KNIGHTS 0» TBB LOYAL ODARD r. U Aadrawa P. M, BU8IME88 CARDS. H.'.a*ataa.ai»4>. c. L. siaitR M. O pfc DRS.Sl6Lia4'SIGLER, Physicians aad Surgeons. Ail eatM prosspt) g ^ M f e t a * er atcat. OflUa em Mala sir ftaekaey, Miea. - ^ ^ / ^ ^ «sr temtelt^vwsMWondsrfnLllerbM^. , w . afneseterdn mraetnests aatt tstpiaeyc iahle cecanvt T^Ict^esnTWft*TrsieieSnSn2ajoMM? fbrteoee aorsh e aparrifsee,s n toofafevrms beeebrsoTlalrss^hklnseM stsaidtoTeaertuabi. raemf la many ettfesfor Its ro«robsw!ln4ddi3©n. » ^_ , ^lessaefjk setxrturma ecnhta l nw~te (-*r W-si^sei^ MtcaSerrNaOllT HlNe. &€& wniea yea get all abors* and west s a i with. dtosas*i seaares tos sspSen»aas st «wL«*^-«t|s gTS; ass,** tapmtfyde^aae saBf fotsr dfo rt ot tstaresae awttyournioncy bectla sena sa ronr reqa««t t**r aMafaevafain wtsh ta* K. J.& .U*»iia2 m ^.jmj>'L^ir,. Wt^SPl?^ -« **(V;v..V'i;«... r^fei»T7?i ; « * • • • - K j . ' v, - " , ' ! » £ • ' .-'IITM r.¥. , , . . V - av,»\ . z-:r 3K-" iff-1 • & ;v T*i\>W F&irJ. • S , S , rts 7^ ', ^_ i^i^i:f5s;p^^^ teWttv-j!*fo •AV ;!»», i'S!>* €W wmwiwHagg :'**,•'•'' .¾ k'.jt: s?; • . . " i * >^- - C i * ' '#"& *'•' • ( • • ' " • • • A • • • ' > ? * & I v: F B A J K L. Axpnftwt, Pub, SS& J£ If a* thing la worth a. ear*, carelttny/ ^ r**r* *r 'A Any man's salary would be large IT. It it were notfttttlla Expenses. A woman likes flattery as a child likes «ug*r «n ltrf bread—spread on • • • » * • > And now will the numer..o. u^ s widows oft <tke-. sultan of StU* appjy to congress toe a, pension? ^Wlta-tr surplus of ffrfOOftOf for 1$02, 8pain is in a posi.tfpn. to start the foundation of a new nayy, 'Automobiles are to be used in transporting the mail. All tbafthe public has to do is to provide good roads. While tae North is wrestling with the coal situation the South is excited over U e appearance o f green bugs. 4Th% t5VsoiffttlWa>; 4*y < vote of 2?i Th* Wo»4arr«l * « « • # 1**** A****^/ fte After the Junkets, work Is fr be the progratomd of «»leglsUt<\rfi plough it is not probable that ..any specially fatavHe legislation witf b«Hturted this week. Senator Smith, of Houghton, «eemw to bo a; popular Sunday resort , will <«¥>n pat in a . biH- for a new f f e?: legieiatow. ' •' ^ ) « tt c w t o , Uncle, I t a j i . ? 6 0 f 0 p $ . annually' to predict that to-morrow will be fair. And then it is likely* to rata. It is said -that Zola made *l,50fr,OOO writing books, What a power - he might have been as a captain Qt. industry.. • . ;,•<• It is a curious and unnoticed fact that'"tie command/ "Thou" Shalt vnot li.(4," does 'not' appear .once Irt t tie decalogue. ," , itf .. !•'.** . The head of the 8hake»sdn America at the'age of eijghty-Hihree, fluke* excusably thinks.that hejs oVd.'pnj^l^. to shake his Job. The colored girl who fired sis shots at her recreant lover and missed him each time should have ptacttecd frith a sev^n-ahooter, . .... I T — 7 — — T - — • • .» i ' equalization on the ground that under anow^ecnialiartion^^ the ftgnres-for-the t'opijjenj, .QiUi)na^ pountry w.ould be reduced. Uki>. the^ copper,, «ww>try, Waynoc<^otj.w«BjfiTea;a U«Avy dose in the last equalisation, a«d 4b«*oe|>per ctoutttvyvmewtors-wiU try fa enlist the Wayne senators and representatives iu their tight for a> new deak _ ..- A bill fo provide for the.fndeteVminate instead of a Axed seriteriee/ftir the 'famishment o f criminals/ was Jntro- 'diced jntO lthe,senatc Tuesday.v, yader its regulations; every prisoner must serve at least the minimum term for the cr|mo for whiph ;he was committed. If th,e prisoner after parol* re- 1 a peed into criminal ways or violates the conditions of his parole he wW be liable to serve the maximum tero for the crime for which he was first incarcerated, such term to begin when he Is retaken into custody und no credit being atlowed'him for any time previously served. '• , ' ; >fisi Henderson, who accompanied $ena|or Lafla.uboy,'.Qii.' tb^ u^per'i>eninsula Junket,, AxlD^'es'lgU;'her^ position as committee cler,k of th^ 'senate] and leAve for her Uoihe. > ^ t v4,Her position, hera In ylew qftlio crllidsm Is very-uheomfo*'tAUte;; said H^leut.-Gov. Mirttlattd,. -rShe ought to , resign for her own .pood." Miss Henderson's.;realj?nntion will probably'-close'the incldeati. - a* ftenator Litffi^mboy doee tiot-;feje1-tnat-fce Is called iipon fur art explaliiiltcin. Miss 'iromlei'Koli tefuaW to ni#k% a" tetate- 'teent as to her mteirtlonfc'T^'''' ... Senator Woodman, by'?r^qtfest of i*rst id%i CUisp^AVataon, ^,vLaJ»lng. ^.propos«3 to institute just ..one .more *tntn otaeen-'wlth a salary.^ §^,'000 a year and .oxpenaos. and -holding hla ^appointment ubdw'the goveraei*. He would be. called the! starter.ismrttary commH5Riotier<-'His main iob would be to see-'th:if Ae-Hgh't men wetfe a«pointtbtleV ^eaanro p»giuU/lng D * i » y to. iaaHi- We.OQO, in b^nda ffit new.school Uonaes, Jt.waa, fflvep immediate ef- J. Plerpoht Morgan has passes •ering 65,000 miles of railroad. What - a lot of conductors he must be acquainted with.; ••.•••" The house held a-brief . m^su day, most of the members leaving at hoop* aotae for5 a vlalt toJ the XaoksonrpHsoti; others1 for I>errOlt. w«<Jh Among, the biUn i>a«aed wnf D*Wf&e bwfoeae, , < any.forPj^fon Waliuco, of Kewaygo; offered a Wt .snWect tft An. Act te^R«*tiate? Coin-! : - • ' l f . ed as^lo'car' ^rtftary cbmiH*Bs4o>iers. isaes cov- ?n ^ w e r ,e pyop'erty posfed Tn the very \7, whin 'latest styles of" sanitation and the most up-to-date kiipwlcdge perfhlfltrig tftere to., . . . ' . ' ',... • . ,, -.'• •' Senator SovereijsiV^. proposes ' in his Wll. relating to ftpe Jusm'apce companies to make them bea* a -proportionwte ^hare, of« the expense of keeping- up"'Village and city; nre,departments. The meftanre call-* tst the payment to each Ideality 2 per eowt Off the ffro^s premluniH from the iliaarance com-panW rreeipt*:,$n ''tlie'-'-localities ninliuaihtn^ flre-proteetlpn. The bill Is t*tken from the Wisconsin law dpon ttie (jflmo suliject,. . ,TUei'9 i^,sqn\e,adyprse crtflebim of a requested appropriation of TT^.Dp^) for an «dmlnl8trulloii building for the Xewbeiry. awjmn especially as $8.()00 of tlie *Him is lor furnishinft the bwlldinjC not only for ottices, bui: also as a residence I'ov' the superintendent with pianos, table wave, .napkins. ete.,>whieh thenir"i wtmld add to the state's expense the ' L wivpHr of ft -.fttrnlshert homo fop ;tlmt official as well as a.salary foi* bis^servicr. . Senator BnVnjf bill to punish-hunt- Boys and girlr who survived lhe>-e r s ^^ carelessly shoot other'limit* 8wimmiBg .season are nbw furnishing PI'S, provides'i\ tnaximuhi peharty of 10 material for ' coasting accidents. " At ] years or, $1,000 line. .Senator ft^lrft and any cost Young America must .have a'.sdimvq.f, (he-vOtbe.r members of the up- No school boy ever had to,, write a moral copy book text so of tea thai he wrote it on the fenco on the way home. —Atchison Globe. ' -• __, 1—. -» ' • If Uncle Russell Sage's new valet is calculating on eking out a,,small stipend with tips and perquisites he is Ifleely to get left. Yale students are to- collect t i e voices of all remaiulng Indian tribes in a phonograph. Presumably,Yale, ie planning, a new yclK '-. r — •. • vi • A Georgia paper asks: .-"Why will young men carry pistols and brass kntfCkles "to church with Why, indeed/ .Give th£ minister a show. , gcod time. per house do not seem tp.be satisfied with the measure, which went" through "Shall I," exclaims Mrs. Pat Camp- "rather.speedily, and. may moreffpi'. rebell, "shall I bare my soul to every 1 consideration. Several senators say the little reporter?" No, don't. Choose the big ones. They are robust, and can stand i t bill will die iu the house... 1'nless the governor changes;-his prt-sent opinion of T. J; Navln,' the name of the Detroit- man will be scut next Tuesday to the senate for confirmation as a.member of the Jackson prison board of control. Moreover if the attitude of senate leaders Is indicative, Navlu will be confirmed a*s an ofhcial.of the institution of Which ho was once an inmate. The German legislators have struck•" A move is on for a womau> prison a blow at the Standard Oil Company. 1*» Ionia/which would deprive the Do, It W M ' » « r ^ , - a ; g l a ^ ! i i g 1 W o w . T i o w - : t t ^ ' - 1 I » » r < , t ^rrec'Aon of quite a A V A . «n^ **If »A«T«««,r «o -^111- U **<>' TOUIP «nwfc.'kas most ef the women prlsever, and the company is attll In the mer% m | n tiuit lnstitutlon,.Jttls rering and, amillng. .» . . , jrnrdPd'ns the entering wedge for the' 1 "^—• • -•• rr-~< '.-. pstrtte to prevido users buildingfrte care Vienna surpasses all other capitals fcr the women convicts in the proposed Imagine the expression on Uncle Russell Sage'B face when he reads that college professors ought to be retired, as past tneir usefulness, at the age of seventy. ,tq force the payment of doctors' yilfs. 1: 1« certj\inly a new1 Inetfidft 'for oolloctins debts tbat mikes-the ftsual legal process unneces«aryv foi* the doctorfe. and »fves collection.expenses.' It proposes that if,\ma^' patient baa not paid bis biU for six months before a spring , town or precinct political 'meetiu£, the doctor may nnnonnca tho fact ,a,t this, meeting glvlug at -fli-st only, tho^aiiipuni:. If the debtor does pot then pay his bill, the doctor! may make'public tho "nature ofN'the services rendered, and if that doesn't bring the delinquent to time the doc-, tor is to be paid Out of the poor funds of tho township or city. Propositions to extend the scope of the forestry coinmtesiou arc likely fa attract considerable, .attention, and Jillls proposing to give the cofntnission greater |Miwer* and quties aro likely to have n hard, time of it. , Foluuary 27> \s thq'last day for the introduction''of bills. ^here will bq a 1)1^: grist of local measures, special acts and all kinds of thlngR proposed before fltc:}. ft-'wan'Jure ef 1001 before the legislature finally wound up Un business and tljere is a much larger griwtin the hopper now than ther^ w*v; thifl time two yeaj?R,cgov Speiikirri t!arton. is aiming at keeping things •moving, ..though he does no>.. approve, pi nifliv tJnvn.jjncv se^sipn a day until tin hills have all been Introduced and the committees begin to clean up' tlioif'woik.•;•' ' ' M Tho appropthitlong for special phrpogrftMirieed by' the 'vwlous^lufitltu* tlon* fcr lliocare of erlinluals, insane and other unfortunate ..people; which aiv no; a pari: of the maintenance tfpfiy,, amouwt ,V> f l,C4l>.8S$>..S0. This large- sum is for new buildings,,which would bo. used principally us residences for tho heads'.'of the "Institutions. The varlou3 a5 mounts asked for ppecial'p\»rprises,'fpr the fifteen lnstitutloiis which com? under the"''supervision ot t'.H' state lx>ard of corrections •a»d elMiritles are a« follows: Michigan Asylum for tho Insane at Iiala: ir izoo, Stl7..87rj.riO; Easlcrn -Michigan Asylum fpr the. •(IIH^IIC .«t. Pontiac, *47.1.")ti; .Northern Michigan Asylum at Travu-se' t'ity. $JU,01'0:"$ltaie Asylum ai Ionia. $12.2.^).^): asylum at Newberry. «187.500; State Prison at Jackson, WlH.tWo; Iteftorihatory at^ionla.. $12,31^: 'Mimiuctto Prison; $11,430: Industrial'School for Boys Ht°"Lansihg, $l^.SO0; Industrial Home, for Girls .-sit Adrian. -$14..VX>; State Public School a J Coklwatc. $l(},3i;i; School for ;the, Deaii.nt.niut, ^5,500;, SchQoi fefi-AUe Blind at lousing, .^l.^KKl; (IIome for.. th(> Freble-Minded and ^Kpileplk at Lapeer,'SltoMMH); Soldiers' Home "at (Sraud Kaplds, $l<\500. ' '"""•;- '•There Is a boi!er' 'inspection btll whifch Wbtild make that'service part of the state labor department system. The inspectors are to be paid not more than Jfl.200 a year. The other bill on this subject proposes a salary Of $1,80'J for the chief inspector. One effect of Speaker Carton's protests against the consideration of bills affectlug localities without jwoper consideration of the opinion of those'affected, hirs been to kill the proposition to raise a. dam in the Gr.md river In Eaton county. The appropriation bill fcr the Michigan rioueey and . I|lstorieal Society ftKks for .$."»,000 each year, an increase of .*2,o00 over previous years. The Increase appropriations is for the purpose of extending the scope of the society's work. The prevalence of rabies has resulted in the introduction of a bill providing that poor people suffering with that malady may be sent to Pasteur lnstli «Fno main provisloua of th» NeAafiH TT""' *v" •*-*• * • amendment are as t o U o w a ^ u A H j£ JThe said comniiaaloner Tof^ewrpof* tlXne) shall liave mower aad^a«ttiar4l|l tIiWS ^of Jth"e *sec*r etIa*r0y ^oJf ^cofmemSe2rcie 2**nVa ^ ^ ^ ^ »«W»*««P tbe n o r t bw bou*- .ojKaiilaaUpjj, ^ d ^ . a n 4 ^ u a g * w e u t ; blnntlon engager iu commeree'among the ia?verhl states and 41th1 forMgn MtkMw. ^-xcepti»g cetomon>>«arrterJS: merce, approved February 4«<Jfl87^ aJidj to g#|b^r au^bf Ipfovmatio^aad duta m Will eiUityo the prjesident of^the-United States to' make recqmm,eudatlans to congress for legislation for the regulation of such commerce, and to xepdtt' such' data to1 tho' preatdeut froin time to time t „ 8 - ^ fiha^r reautte; ahdf the information so> ^obtained, W as njnch thereof as the president may direct shall be made public. Th« l>c»aion Bill*. . ., The house on Saturday • passed tbei iiwidry civil bill, which, lias Ueeiuunder consideration since Tuesday,.iin/1 then broke all previoua racords in thet matter, of private pension, legislation.! Ic was tho last oppor.tu«fty of paaa-- ing tension bills at this session and the ehlemla? w-a^HrieWreMi :-riOt onfV ^fi the hottsc but of senate bilTs, S25 Itf-Ml' being passetf; Three hundred • and twelve is tho highest previous.'uncord,, made in.. the fifty-first? congress. Ai.-.r.^t; ihcra was a bill to grant apen« slon ot $:^0 a month to the wldww oftlie Into Representative Uujnpjfy ofj Iowa, w^9. djeiVaiyput two.w^ekj^ug.o.1 Mi:. Rumple had 9 gallant war record, having taken part'"in ' nio*r;V thati 30- battles and having arisen from. :^rl-: rate to the rank of captain. Those Rockefeller Telegrams'. • •'. A correspondent of the Recotd^Hernkl itwyB:, Wltli ono blow straight | tjbJts j»ow. being opened up fully fvom the. rshoulder, Presldeut Roosevelt knocked out the Standard -Oil trust. 4t was the president who.fttttte to the public the news ..that renre-; seHtatives of the, oil monopoly had been in Washington trying to defeat' all auti-tr'ii&t leglslatioii, and that telegrams had been1 received by senators signed by John 1>; Rockefeller, urging that the anti-trust'tfet -now- pending- be either enmsculated or killed. This stroke of publicity on the inxrf _of the ..presldeut. 1ms .raised a stprm }n. AVasjjtttgtOjti nud has rendered, U morally certain that such legislation as the administration' desires Vlll IMJ passed before March 4. ' • • • ' • . . . • • " ~ :.: » r . • - I^ulae ReireMant. The report that the former 'crown T)i*i«c^8s'of Saxoify 'has attempted to commit Jtoiolde is untrue. Her health is as good as»po»sibleeconsidering her delicate condition and'the grief caused Uev by i«coot e.vents. The prlnepss:!* .rcperled^as .spying lu a letter to a friend th;\t. she digiuisse<V Glron deftn- Ifeiy and.went to,the Nyon sai\atori\im of,' lier 0>vri accord. .. She now. deei^b', repents iter flight aud declares she is ninible't'dTorig eVidhre'the cdhdifidn of •rrTFrferoner. •'T^e'crown-prhicerTvas'OH Weffneirfay"'pi*Ahtl»Ava divorce from the• pi^'eess'. ' '•' "" "•* ' •• 9onth and n«vji*ta:t4o(M . New* joL a fearful lossiof <Ufe*itua destructive storm that.,s\fcej# pve?5,vhe South Sea islands Jaat iuoi\t 1^reached San Francisco '^ui|d:>y.-by, tlie steamer Mariposa direct ^rom Ta.hlU. The loss" of life fs fsiimatcd'at LOOfJl pet4 sous, and !t is I'earod this may be i n - creased later. On .Tan. 13 V,sfcra inlge tidal wave, accompanied by a terrific hurricane, attacked the Society Istarids and the Tuomatu gronp^wfth fe:fvfni force, causing death and devastation never before equaled in a, land .Of dreaded storm. . , • ,, •. ; UnJUl the last five or six yeaxa bnt was givon to that vast * r t h n t f ^ e > l f t n ^ a W ^ L and imme-. :0 &M Young Plen«l* Guilty. . )' ' . Wm. liooper Young, on trial in 'New York for tlie killing of Mrs. Anpa PXiUtzer, iileaded guilty to murder* hi the second -degree, and was sentenced to imprisonment for life. The'fftiQden stoppage of Young^s trlaV snrprte* tutes at the expense of locallrles-whei'e j ed almoBt every one, most of oJltthe ^UADfiitttA^Ad Dakota^ aaadlana- SemaelTee wejr»^u.i.:..... awaja of t^e^Wiiftfi^ihat kvy there, but being unabtr^tcr fully occupy tt," ; taer aate* aaa<a^-i»»wAmerlcant *> ^ ^ - tealti,^e»nin».oa*ra\rting the l a a j irom^te^ngie itaae to one that f f jargeiy supplement tja^grain-prodncing MM Of Jne NoHfcidWrtcaa continent And.tbe, reapc*ae;ha«u^een moat UberaL wica iOiiiuJ 1 *ii» • tOttflag.tiia vmtudMl upwards of Mi<W i from -rtiitt; (UattJad States went over toi Canada*^belagfJnducH to set- . tie tbere, by tee papotJa that reached them of to i«oeess 0^ those 'who had preceded them daring the previous years.. „XJUs •^WO.'i^ee increased to 30.000 during tfc& ye*.?rJ&02, and It 1» fuUy expected th*t -thftre will be fully 60,000 during the present year. Taw wqrk of the.immigration branch ot the Canadian gQveramenMa not now- 1>e» ing directed towards;^vlng intorma* iton M to the advantage a of settle* ment In Canada, as Ul is to extending an invitation to the Americans to (ol- ^ow those who have gflne. «, Tho^ejf?hoMv« change of the work ^ i a t TW^hnCQneideraljU pride to tho fcfuojcese of tbos^.whpj have been in* duped to t4ke ftdTftntAgo of tho offer {of „160 ^rjesjo'.land Jreo in Canada, ijand £ave fco^auae tQrhesitate in con* tinuing the invitation. Many of those Anttttttad sgy tbe^e.< are DO more tree Jh£n^te£dj9 Jo, .be had in Canada, but thew^tor Jias moat positive assurance from the Canadian government that thepe are thousands of such home* steads to be had, and fa one of the dis* as gogd as the best, and, it is probably the best, ' '"' ' t h e Canadian government has es* tablished agencies at $*• Paul. Minn.; Omaha,.Neb.^ Ka.naas^ City, Mo,; ChK cago, 111.; IndiananotfsfeJInd.; Milwaukee, Wis.; Wausau, wis.; ' Detroit, Bault Ste. Marie' and Marquette, {^tch,;.;Toledo,, Qijlo;,rWatcrtown, & Dakota; Grand Forks, N. Dakota, and Croat Falls, Mont,.and, the suggestion Is made, that by. Addjressing any of .these, who aj^authorised agents of the. government it will be to the ad' vantage of the reader,, who will be given, the fullest and most authentic information regarding the results of mixed fanning, dairying, ranching, and grain raising* and also supply inforjoation as to freight and passenger ^T^^^LQNQI^'^IJHOUT ARMS. Kbaance of Useful Members Troublae ,, Texas Man But, Little. Paul Desmuke ot Amphion, Atas- :oaa. county, Texas, was elected jua- JCA Gtihe peaoe.of.hisL.home precinct it the recent election,.. He Is known hrpughout the atate ;&a the "armless yonder." ..WQwas bgjjp, without arms, mt to all appearances this physical le&rm-ity has.4101 disabled him iu ttie Uightes^, degree, -, He.*Is twervy-twe ,'jeacs eld and ia^well-.iftad in law, havcg. irccenUy been a4mUted to the bar. i e performs all the 4utie3 OJ dinarily^ ikme with,the hat^a.w^th his ioet. He s a fine peaman. > Hn.hclds the po" loldor; either< wjitb'his toes or hetween iia;teethc . Whecevex oce pcsitlon borcsmes tiresome ho chacces to .the iDtkefc Vie has heen emplcyed In the ifflce of (ihe district clerk of Atascosa, :oUnty for ,6«rvferal months, and the wcords wkieh^he ha» kept wit a his » n are modelB for-neatness and legibility. He feeds. blmself with his. !cet and handles his kAife and fork trlth as much dexterity as lf they were hands. ••»> • '•r.. i -«• 1n the nusober ot eutcidee committed; Ionia ipfltitullon and, ef course, A fat each year.. AlsoMn the* number of' appropriation^ J • .princesses, who abandoif tHejr iippe- The general .app'roptlatioj(*bJll for cunlous husbands. the Industrial School, for Roy^ calls . > i ; . . ^ c , v j ^ t n : %• *k± --A- t.v , M-^an ^xpep4^^'of ff7O0pQ for each Certain disaffected f-elementa In ef the-fiscal.^veacs.of i l w apd 1005. fThina ax© clamoring for a new em*, There, in. also a Ruecial appropriation peror, Tlerr desires are- not likely to W XW .*)». A*^ ; g f / / n d i n g June, be gratified further thnn to hear some-, ^ 4 ' a s k J ^ ' * ^ 1 ZtLL?< Tung from the-ofd"6£e: ' " ^ " ' \ ^ l e ^ of^UUa-aiMoat on «CCQUOL of A Chicago savings. bank offers to. give a metal mantel banlt ffee W a n y - " s e w j o n W R g jhtroduced in the Senate tbe Increased price of coal during the present. Writer. •,{.'.;The -ftrst anti-trust measure of the one who ask« for 4t. IncidenUUy, to on Wednemlay by Senator Moriaay of t ^ ^ ^ r ^ . ^ i a f c g ^ ^1^ r gufcfr rjWsthi;Falls. <Tt W file ,b«2 <m|ted by TfiMtT't rttefnk ' W tfie' National Lfve* ferbek' A key. batik •tiii X .t"Zk seonatlon. I "to protect trade and commerce against vfn»lt*wfui.res(ra1nt and moao'jplies and Dejspite-tlie posaeeekm of vaa^richet- tte, »W»b|bHt $ « .giving or receiving of Mr. Rockefeljer la., not a/contented rebates on ttte transportation of propman. He longs for a good* appetite, a ^ ^ " ' ' ' ' * ' ' . - . ', ' ^ ^ c u w for nervousness, a panacea for; A bilUias been prepared in the office j«-f«.!T« 4^A1 ^a«»A >*: ^ o t - ««»a of the secretary of state wkieh-alma to ' ' ^ S X S ^ A** ** * - m o r e ( make U onheilt^. fet.tonti#evAe|»d, ..money, , ' - , . , . , certificate and tovcstmeht companies. r .' _1 w : 7 - 7 f-;'. „' I other titan4 Tralldlrig nod loan assocla- A mckel-fn-the-slot resunran^, J t i ti6M fltteiniitlx* tto ^ tnstneet in the fret been opened in New York. The »t a te -witbotrt hnthertty. ; ;cal#f vcl»m>;}».recognftlOT JBJtfet we j A WJJ to i«sovide for the assessment omn aee- in this in^valltotf % tiat the 0 f property anil collection "of taxes conj e » e machine will dispense a high templates the entire removal of feal bail to n a k t you forget the lunch, estate mortgages from taxation. the«y live. Not many peoplo around ther caplrol appear to know much about her. She •Is a stenographer and typewriter operator, and ?\lthpugh not especially, skilled, is saId to be u/hard' worker. One bill proposes to abolish' tpe contract labor system in Michigan prisons find to employ tlie couvlcts fii: ma'ftlhg ftirirltnre and other supplies for state Institutions. • Representative BritcheidefY has received a bill to prevent-hunting t>n Suitda-y, but he has notnyet decided whether, fee will Introduce the measure or net.., One, of tlie bills passed by the senate repeals the act providing fpf paying publishers $13 for fylntlug'thc general laws of a session! The appropriation. bllJ for the Mtchl^ me'n patterits. «•»• - Thc> Van Akerf bill, sheul* U pats.. will compel non-re»ldent"**liennen to pay a license fee ef $10 to rtsli In Michigan. , • • ; ' < question is, will tho legislature cut It ou». or allow it? If allowed it wllj add :n nieo sum to the taxes ot ihepeople. , The statoI board of1 correcti0«s npd chart tier, .hist fall cut otit or recom* mended that W0O,<KX) be -cut out. The The bllla of general interest now befote tiwtwo koueee aro brleSy summarised herewith. •*'• *.. », jury. Young was greatly reli«v.ed that he bad been permitted to eampo )10 easily, and when he^ left.t^e court,af-. ter the sentence he walked 'wjttr'a 'ffrm stepnWd apparently felt like'another man. : . . ; Wofffeefte * * B e Halved. Herbert V?. Bowen, Venezuela's repiesentatlva In tho vpeace. npgotiaf tloiJsat-WttflWngtoni haa^slssFned -with wad* of the: nllies' representatives lii .Wnshlnistonr a protocol provtdlug for the immediate raising of the Veneanelax\ (blockadeT and .far the reference of the question 0? preferential treatment of the ela'lms of the ult!f»s against VeTieztiela to The .Hague ''rirbitrrftion mburtfti. ' • ' • >; - J ' y • -t ^ : ' ' ' WkliiV' »in' !*awMd. ' gan State Arfylunf at'Kalamazoo caUr «"*Th© borise on -^rHIh^ pawe«f»-f*e tfit'tttJtSI for a' speclrtf'building foTt*lkl»« rebate bill by a!.e©to;ef 2*1 to > ^(v,, Tim bill. ki intended to streagehen tho intcratatcv cea'merp4> low^.makes it ,n nusrienieanor fot any-common «RIU Her to willfully fait' to publish. Its rnlen and .file them WifVthc couilhls. f*> slon. A railroad which grants'a re-*c\ bnt v or 'n shipper4 Whb accepts ^ono, j M« will bo guilty of-A mtodemeahor/" : — ' . . . - t - ' J i I,1 - > ' . , . ' «.-.• J. L Friedman, travel ing- «ale%W*n New Cur«'for Lame Back. Rutledge, Minn., Feb. 16th.—Mr. E. a Oetcltell' bt this piaco relates a Uappy e*perfe*c% *WIich will be read with -iritenes* by all those who have a BimHer'trouble. It appears tfhat last winter Mr. Qet- 'chelT war-seijped with a lameness and •soreness In hrla-'back which grew worse and wortM tm^ert last it became very Bad «tftf^ma9« it**er^ difficult for him to get ftbont 'at^afl. After a time-*e heard of a new remedy for backache which some of his friends and neighbor* said had cured them, and he determined to ley it. The "name off the remedy is DoddVKldney Pills'and Mr.-Getchell ha3 proven that it is a sure'cure: He lays: "t used twoS-bexesv^f-Dodd's Kidney Pfll^accolilittg*^) directions, and my lame back wals eaflreV cured and 1 am all O, I t again. D&d> Kidney Pills are as good as reprosen •;." •* Thiaf 7emedy is ver# popular here; •nd HeJT'worked scuae remarkable re-^cifretf'of Backac*he and Kidney Trcu- • for a New York jewelry Ann, committed suicide at. Xew Orleano. Twent y thousand dollars' worth of jewelry on TV. J l f r ^ " 4 M * i w '.In Aeirondaoks, «W'%«WK- Hj.'! T-.'jaj)ecial: From the Anlsondacke come numpers of 8ummeT fiocu of roblna^beevery secti reports ot IWng MJjt placea, reral diflere^t rfiie^ilih iMsitlMi "1 • M^- ^mm^^^mttMeSi *a:,i ».:,*! :*r ^ ^ ^ ^ - r . ^ ^ ^ f ;;:.:; -.-.-r,v,;;':^.^VA.^-;,,;. - ^ ^ _ ^ - ^ \ ^ >-* r .:,^,^ ;.•>-. - - ,.--^'.\:<.^-u.--^:,v*v .<*.•'~-v--•-/- .- :,7. -' •'--'; -;;:• ;•-••- *--:,-:'•, ,•... •••• » . . / • - . ^ watfi mimmmmmm. ±*+i*+t*j^4+4ib^^ ?Tf / i The Bo^ ©Fyran^e IlibbcHv I «r\ »> '»1 >Oiiii< ••) i«> T", i?r - - * • i9A-y ::»".vfW!...:i etpo \ *omt&* eoTtQHX, x»s4iope» *u*doubtt« ~ * " ^ <rf 'ttuuleriBf ii*;*fld feitrfttt to>Waf wft« j^oodx/^it^, bemt br«w«, and Uw> >0 <t F. s2tfd« came, f•oa^tht^rUte p#«e 1 ^ fcsautjr of Uielr Norfolk Jiouto. •• . It w u u <<WjuUHt Airil morning ^ 6 n tk«y taiW*^^«eir'Yoric toy onee more. JoiUtobk hi^dftughter to l ^ w t n s , wur^wWg^MIifi iUtrijntJ^ miin KmtrijntjW ^Ac*,'v mlja ktad, -,.i»U« Wnd!" i» ^> ' ^ He g*v« .HTA^4Mtt»^lMnd»r^4w Called him "mljn-JM»O©;" b« etooped, and put the totte*'hrtf'i^rm^around till neck. -*>?•; ^-^t .^.^^^= «" "-• Lysbet had^alwt^» admired FTyde, and she wae very prood and sappy to have nim in her home and to have aim call her^motfcer." The Mtte, Jorla took poiaeeaidtt of ner heart Ih 6 moment. l* •" "l '-'•'-'-•' ! " In a few hour* things had fallen naturally and 'easily into place. JOHB and Bram and'Hydw eat talkhrg of the formation of a regiment. Little J6rW leaned on hia^^raadfather's anoulder, listening. Lysbet and KitheHne were unpacking trunk* full of fineries and pretty things. :' ' - ; About four o'clock, as Kstherlne and Hyde were dressing, Joanna and BaUvius and ail tneir fsmily arrived. * Hyde met his brother-in-law with a gentlemanly cordiality, and Batavius was sobn smoking amicably with him, MB they discussed the proposed military organization. Very soon Hyde asked BaUvius, "If he were willing to.Join it?" < "When such a family a man has;" be answered, waving his hand com- ^ placently toward the six children, "he must have some prudence and consideration. It 10 a fixed' principle with me not to meddle with the business of other people.'* "If you go not yourself to the fight, Batavius/' said Joris, "plenty of young men ase there, longing to go, 'who have no arms and no clothes; send fn your place one of them." "It is my' fixed principle not to meddle in the affairs of other people, and my principles are sacred to in?." "Have yoA. Wad the s ^ d B e s ttf Adams and Hancock and Qalncy? Have you heard what Col. Washington said in the Assembly?" "Oh, these me^l are1' discontented! Something which they have not got, they want. They are troublesome and conceited. They expect the' century will be called after them. . Now) I, who punctually" fulfil my obligations as a father antf a4 citizen, I am contented, I never make complaints,, 1 never want more liberty. Tea may read in the Holy Scriptures that no good comes of rebellion." Bram rose, and with a long-drawn whistle, left the room. Joris said sternly: "Bnctigh you have spoken, Batavius. None are so blind as those who will not see." "Well, then, father, I can see what is in the way of mine own business; and it is a fixed principle with me not meddle with the business of other pie." And he marshaled the six children nd their two nurses In front of him, nd trotted off with Joanna "upon his ,rm, fully persuaded that he had done imself great credit, and acted with ncommon wisdom. The next morning was the Sabbath, and it broke i s a perfect splendor of sunshine. They all walked to church ogether, and Hyde-thought how beau- :lful the pleasant c4ty.-wasAihat Saht »ath morning. " ! Katharine and Hyde and Bram were ogether; Joris,and Lysbet were slowy following them. - Suddenly ths >eaceful atmosphere waa .troubled by he startling clamor of a trumpet A «cond blast waa acoompanJed by the pid beat of a horse's hoof s, and the der came down Bfoadwaj like oae n a message of Ufa- aad death, and •o pause ustit he hadftry nearreached Maiden Lane. idtfiatanitifee*** 1ft Wa tram stood b,y the reader, a si b right as a brldei. *T*B*#^*re five hundred stand of aVms ln'th'ft Ofty Hall; tnere' are men e»dugh -met to take' them., t e t us st£m • ' • " , ; ; •'•' ';• • . ' . , A lpud cry of assent answered him. Tb« naw# spread, no one knew how; but men poured out <rom the churches and the houses on their route; and their force was soon nearly a thousand strong. Joris could hardly endure tho suspense.. About 2 o'clock, *a he was walking restlessly about the 'house; Bram and Hyde" returned together. ' ' ; " W e l l r > e asked. v ';."6h, indeed, all fortune fitted us! 'Ifre went J^h maise down Broadway into ,Wa4lt street, and BO to the City Hall, where we made an entrance." "And you got the arms?" .,< "Faith, we got all we went for! Vhearms were divided among the people." - 1 <#Wnere were the English soldiers?" "Indeed,1 they were shut up in barracks. Some of their officers were in church, others waiting for orders from the governor or mayor." "And where went you with the arms?" "To a room in John street. There they were stacked, thei names of the men enrolled, and a guard placed over them. And now, mother, we will have some dinner; 'the soldier loves his mess.'" . But events cannot be driven by wishes; many things had to be settled before a movement forward could be made. Joris had his store to let, and the stock and good-will to dispose of. Hyde's time was spent as a recruiting officer, fn company with Willet, Sears and Mcpougail, Hyde might be seen enlisting men, or organizing the "Liberty Regiment" then raising. Every, day's events fanned the temper of the city,, although it was scon evident that the first fighting would,he done in the vicinity of Boston. For, three weeks after that memorable April Sunday, Congrese, in session at Philadelphia, had recognised tne men in camp there da a Continental army, the nucleus of the troops that were to bd raised for the defense of the country, and had commissioned Col.' Washington as commander-inchief to direct their operation.^ Then every heart was la ft-..•tale of the greatest expectation.and excitement In June the Van Heemsklrk troops were ready to leave for Boston—nearly six hundred young men, full of pure purpose and bravo thoughts, and with all their illusions and enthusiasms undimmed. The day before their departure, they escorted Van Heemsklrk to his house. It would have been hard to find a nobler looking leader than Joris. And the bright young lads who followed him looked like his sons, for most of them strongly resembled him in person; and any one might have been sure, even If the roll had not shown it, that they were Van Brunts and Van Rlpers and Van Renaselaera, Roosevelts, Westervelts and Terhunes. Katherlns and Lysbet had made the flag of the new regiment—an orange flag, with a cluster of twelve blue stars above the word, liberty. It was Lysbet's hands that save it to them. But few words were said. Lysbet and Catherine could but stand and gaze as' heads were bared, and the crange folds flung to the wind, and the Inspiring word liberty saluted with bright, upturned faces and a ringing shout of welcome. It was to be the last evening at home for Joris and Bram and Hyde, and everything was done to make it a happy memory. . There, had been some expectation of Joanna and Batavius* but at the last moment an excuse> waa sent. "The gone weats to touch your wife or yen) rhairns, a j-brick "in\ yjour {tanas/ p» dower la your*garden p#t#111 4*1 rhy aU.tiWs y e t o f e ' t T ^ % M W l a | > £ hae, and naceisSafi'aa^iliem."* ' Alexander, rterer this hour shall I jpegutt. . . ••,..,.,' < ., 'f - > n • •uXb*,ftnt,mfo; >eai to .ejicii ol^ftr: •that* WjSfftjteate in^heir eye*. Without . spoakJng, they were aware of kindness and fsJthfulness. and gratitude beyond the power of woresv» Hyde and ^Catherine weae walking ,1a the garden, lingering la the sweet June twilight by the Ulac hedge and the river bank., All Hyde's business was arranged; lie waa going lufo the fight without any anxiety beyond such as was natural .to the circumstances. While he waa away his wife and son vera ta remain with Lysbet If he never came back, ample provision had been1 made for his wife and son's welfare, hut^-andhe suddenly turned to Katherfhe, as if shfe had been conscious of his thoughts—"the war will not,last very long, dear heart, and when liberty Is won, and the foundation for a, great commonwealth laid, why then we.will buy a large estate somewheye upon the banks of this beautiful river. A hundred years; after this, your descendants shall wander among the trelllagea and cut hedges and boxed walks, and say, 'What a sweet taste our dear great, great grandmother had!" ' ' ." T " And Kathering laughed at his merry talk and touched his sword, and asked, "Is it the old sword, my Richard?" "The old sword, Kate, my sweet. With it I worn my wife. Oh, indeed, yes!" He drew it partially from I U sheath, and mused a moment Then he slowly untwisted the ribbon and tassel of bullion at the hilt, and gave it into her hand. "I have a better hilt-ribbon than that,** he said, "and, when we go into the house, I will retrim my sWord." She thought little of the remark at the time, though she carefully put the tarnished tassel away among her dearest treasures; but It acquired a new meaning in the morning. The troops were to leave very early, and, soon after dawn, she heard the clatter of galloping horses, and the calls of the men as they reined up at their commander's door. They rose, from, the breakfast table and looked at their wives. Lysbet gave a little sob,-and laid her head a moment upon her husband's breast. Kathericc lifted her white face and whispered, with kisses, "Beloved one, go. Night and day I will pray for you, and long for you. My love, my dear one!" ( Katherlne held her husband's hand till they stood at the open door. Then he looked into her face, and down at hjs sword, with a meaning smile. And her eyes dilated, and a vivid blush spread over her Cheeks and throat, and she drew him back a moment, and passionately kissed him again; and all her grief was lost In love and triumph. For, wound tightly around his sword-hilt, she saw— though It was brown and faded—her first, fateful love-token—the Bow of Orange Ribbon. At that point a tan, muscular man child in atek, writes Batavius; but 1 ised the korse by 4he bridle and think, then, it is Batavius that is iked, "What newa?" r,- "Great newa! great news! las been a battle, a masaaore at La» a r^eneag-»asg*t .^seas Qoarord .Boston! JsW^me^nejU" JPWt as he took the bridle free, he .threat* a idblll, containing the official .acint of the affair at Lexington, to te Inquirer. - Who then thought of church, though is chdrch bells wex^rtngto*? The daft-like orrand?" »wd gathered rounaVt th* man ifith te handbill, aad in ominous ellfftef tened to the-tiding* of the massacre Lexington, *he d e ^ ^ ^ n ^ ^ r e l Ccncord, the aulak gntherpg oi, the llttla from the iiUan^f dalW'dround ling and Roxbury, the retreat of |e British untor ibetrfiara*alng fire, itiC worn a&uli dJaojjkalMied; W | k found a refuge in\ Boston.' afraid, and«ot the child who ie sick," theiwjaald Jtoria.H After supper Bram went to bid a iri4»HL«po*>sflr. aad, a* Joria and Lysbet sat ia, the quiet parlor, Elder Semnle and his wife walked in. The elder was aad aad atfil. He took the hands of Joris In his own and looked him steadily In the face. "Man Joris," fie saM, "what* sending yon on sic a rJoris smiley,' and grasped tighter ,h> friends he^d^,,;^ gla4 *m'X& see you *Ua*t elder. As frjm came,, 1 was thinking about you. Let us n*^ gjsog'teiends ana throthera If I come-not hack^f-^" v i * ^ »- » • "Tut tut! You're" sure and certain to >ccm^ back; and "sae I'll save the ^ua>re!<I^ae wl' you until tlfen; H came to speak anent thittgTf, I n tase (kft a* heavy aa you?" Postscript (Quotations from a letter dated July 5, A. D . 18S5.) "Yesterday I went with my aunt to spend 'the Fourth' at the Hydes*. They have the most delightful place—a great stone house in a wilderness of foliage and beauty, and yet within convenient distance of the railroad and the river boats. Kate Hyde said the house is more than a hundred years old, and that the fifth generation is living' in it. I am sure there "are pictures enough of the family to account for three hundred years; but the two handsomest after all, are those of the, builders. They were very great people at the court of Washington, I believe. I suppose it is natural, for those who have ancestors, to brag about thenv and to show off the old buckles and fans and court dresses they have hoarded ap, not to speak of the queer bits at plate and china; and r must sayk (he Hydes have a really delightful lot of such bric-a-brac. But the strangest thing is the 'household talisman.' It is not like the luck of Eden hail; it Is. neither crystal cup. nor silver vase, nor magic bracelet nor an eld slipper. But they have a tradition »that the house ij#l prosper aa long as it lasts, and so this precious palladium Is carefully kept In a locked box of carved sandalwood, for it is only a bit of faded satin that was a k?ve-token*-a S t Nicholas Bow of Orange Ribbon." tThje. End.) tn the Zen.. . They stood in front pf the elephants, watching the two big animals moving restlessly about. The man waa of aldeenaanio proportions, of generous girth, well fed apparently, and also well satisfied with himself. The boy was a Utile bit of a chap, who clung to his father's hand quite des- . 4t wasYevfdent that th* Ancient *md Modern Idea* Time and Disease the Effacing Agent? of Beauty. What Hae Science Done to Restore the Uly and the Roe*? :>''* t^-**,**?* l*r V; called heanty a ahort.ll vsd r, Tlaso * prtvitege ef nature, a danghtfal prejadioe^ Itary kisgdemv fieaier a glertoaa gift of natere, Ovid a favor of (he gods. Aristotle affirmed that beauty waa better than all the letters of reeommeedetJoA in the world, and m none of these disUngulahed suthonties ^u left us even a hlpt of how beaotj ia to he perpetuated, or the ravages of age aad disease defied.' Time soon bleiids the lily and the rose into the paH6r of age, disease dvU ihc fair' face with cutaneous dlsfi^nratiosa aad crimson* the Roman nose with unsightly flushes, moth, If not rust; corrupts the glory of eyes, teeth, and lips yet beautiful by defacing the compUotiou, ami. ft J Is the sensitive soul with agony unspeakable. If such, be the unhappy condition of one sffilOed with slight skin blemishes, whst most be the feelings of those la whom torturing hqmors have for years run riot covering the skin with scales and sore* aha charging the blood with' poisonous elements to become a part of the system until death? It is vain to attempt to portray such suflsrtng. Death In many cases might be considered a blessing. The blood end fluids seem to be impregnated with a fiery element which, ' when discharged through the pores upon the surface of the body, lnfiaioea and burns until, in his efforts for relief, the patient tears the skin with his nails, and not upfcU the blood flows does sufficient relief come to cause him to desist. Thus do complexions! defects merge into torturing disease, and piqued vanity give place to real suffering. A little wart on the nose or eheek grows to the all-devouring lupus, a patch of tetter on the palm of the hs nd or on the limbs suddenly envelops the body in 1U fiery embrace^ a bruise on the l«*g expend* into a gnawing nicer, which reaches out it* fangs */> the sufferer's heart ia every paroxysm of pain, a small kernel ID the neck multiplies Into a dosea, which eat away the vitality, great pearl-like scale* arrow from little rash-like Inflammations in such abundance as to pass credulity; snd so on may we depict the sufferings to which poor hums* nature is aubject, all of which Involve great mental distress because of personal dlsvgaratlous. If there were net another external disease known, eczema alone would be * sufficient loflUtlon on mankind. It pervades ail classes, and descends 1mpartially through generations. While some are constantly enveloped lu it, others have It confined to small patches In the cars, on the scalp, on the breast, on the narms of the hands, on tjie limbs, etc, bat everywhere its distinctive feature Is a froall watery buster, -which dsschargea- aa acrid fluid, causing heat, inflammation, and 'iatenee itehmg. Ring-worm, tetter, acalled-head, dandruff, belong to this scaly and Healag order $ t dlseesr*. ,, Psoriasis, our modern hjgsoay, w i n Its mother-of-pearl seals, sttaated off a reddened base, which bleeds upon the removal of the scale, is to be dreaded and avoided, as of old. Impetigo, barber's itch, erysipelas, and a score of minor disorders make up in part the catalogue of external diseases of the skin. Thus far we have made no allusion to those afflictions which are manifestly Imparities of the blood, viz.: swelling of the glands of the throat ulcers en the neck snd limbs, tumors, abscesses, and mercurial poisons, with loss of hair, because the whole list can be comprehended In the one word scrofula. It is in the treatment of torturing, disfiguring humors and affections of the skin, scalp* and blood, with loss of hair, that the Cuticura remedies have achieved their greatest success. Original in composition, scientifically compounded, absolutely pure, unchangeable in any climate, always ready, and agreeablo to the most delicate and sensitive, they present to young and old the mc*t successful carat! ve of modern times. This will becottSM* ed strong language by those acquainted with the character and obstinacy of blood and skio humors bat It is Justified by innumerable socosaaes- where all the remedies and methods In vogue have failed to care, and, In many cases, to relieve, even. The Cuticura treatment Is st once agreeable, speedy, economical, aad comprehensive. Bathe the affected parts freely with hot water sad Cuticura soap, to cleans* the s*r ace of eruMts aad scale*, and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry. withon t hard nobing, aad apply Cuticura Ola tsaent to etlef Ucamg^irtttatloa, a«|d iafiam- Bastion, and soothe end heal, and* lastly, take Cuticura Resolvent to cool and cleanse the blood. This treatment affords instant relief, permits rest aad sleep in the'severest forms of eeaema and other itching, baralag, and sesOy humor*, and points to a speedy, permanent, and economical cure of tonnjlag, disfiguring humors, eczemas, rsshea* snd Inflammations, from Infancy to age, when all other remedies snd the best physicians fail. The remedies conetitnting the Cnticnra »y»tem will repay an Individual scrutiny of their remarkable proaerties. Cuticura Soap contain* in a modified form the medicinal properties of Cutlcors Ointment, the great skin cure aad purest and.sweetest of emollients, combined with the most delicate and refreshing of flower odors. It purifies snd invigorates the pores, of the skin, and imparts; activity to the oil gland* and tubes, thns famishing an outlet f*r unwholesome matter, which If retained wonkl cause pimples, blackheads, rashes, oily, mothy skin, and other complexioeat (^figurations, a* well a* scalp affections snd irritations, falling hair, aad baby rsshea. Its gentle and continuous action oh the natural lubricators of the skin keeps the latter transparent *oft flexible, and healthy, licoce Us constant oae, aesisied by an occasional use of Caticnr* Ointment realize*; the fairest complexion, the softest, whitest hand*, snd the most luxuriant, glossy hair within the domain of the most advanced scientific knowledge to sa pply. Cuticura Ointment la the most mccessful external curative for torturing, disfiguring humors of the »kin snd scalp, including loss of hair. In troot. of which a single anointing with It precedetT by a hbt bath with CuTUur*. Soap, and follows i in the severer cases by a full dose of Cuticura Resolvent is sufficient to sff rd immediate relief in the most distressing forms of Itching, horning, snd *caly" humors, permit re*t and strep, and point to a speedy cure When nil other remedies fall. It is specially so in tbe treatment of infants and children, cleaning, soothing, snd healing the most distressing of infantile humors, snd preserving, purifying, and beantifylog the skin, scalp, snd hair. Cuticura Ointment possesses, at the same time, the charm of satisfying the simple wants of the toilet of all ages, in caring for the akin, scalp, hair, and hands far more effectually, agreeably, and economically than the most expensive ef toilet emollients, while free from tvery ingredient of a doubttu! or dangerous character. Its " One Nlftht Treatment of the Heads," or *' Single Treatment of the Hair," or use after athletics, cycling, golf, tennis, riding, sparring, or any sport, each la connection with the use ox Cuttcer* Soap, is sufllclcat evidence of this. Of al| remedies for th* p*rU|test*on . of lb* bjg&d and circulating fluid*, none tbprfleame* In specific medical action uutlcara Kesolvent It neutralizes and resolves away (hence its name) scrofulous, inherited, and other humors in the blood, which glre rise to swellings of the gland*, pains in the hone*, and torturing, disfiguring eruptions of ths skin and scalp, with loss of hair. Cutlcnra Resolvent extends its parity lug influence by means of the pores to the surface of the skio, allaying irritation, Inflammation, Itching, snd burning, and soothing and healing. Hence its success ia the treatment of distressing humors of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, which fail to be permanently cured by external remedies slone. The grandest testimonial that can be offered Cuticura remedies 1« their world-:wide sate, due to the persons! recommendations of those who have used them. It is difficult to realize the mighty growth of the business done under this name. From artn&ll beginning hi the simplest form, sgafhst prejudice and opp ttltloa, againetmonied host*, countless rivals, and trade indifference, Cuticura remedies bar* become the greatest curative* of their time, and, in fact, of all time, for nowhere in the history of medicine la. to be foand ano'her approachhig them la popularity and sale. I n every came snd with every people they have met with the same reception. The confines of the earth are the only ttmlte te their growth. They have conquered the world. To the test of popular judgment all things munOaae mast finally come. The civilised world has reodsrsd Its verdict ia favor of Cutioera. As miles test the horse, so years test a remedy. ilexican flustang Liniment Buy has been curing: everything that , it a good, honest penetrating Iiniment now. can cure for the past 60 years. MOTHER USED IT porately. i t wasTevrdent thw boy ] * SO Y £ A H S A G O . waa enjoying his first visit to ttt* too. \ Writing frees Jaekaon, Mich,, Mr. R. R H^.aueaUons were many, JChe last; Douse says; " Q e m n a B ^ r was mym©« one he asked in, the .eleohant house ther'a medieine so year* age. I have. ,. W W ^ ^ • ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ' • H . w f a V i t w W *» e^nnl'W myself or r ^ ^ ' a a g c ^ / t h i n k t k m t . e l e ^ oonifha, colds, pnen- J Jtmrt, M*»oa a zsr*. *¥«**, £**<****, 11 RECORDS *SEEQ8 ateaeaaeaXataiai / • • • ' ! > . • W« >:m\ .„.__,..^»t«.--t •r.-.' : i i * _ I 1-. fS (,- si t k % 4 ,i % tSffee i'L-Zf* '^a &k**#AAm*m^Mtiiii i^-*^.^.\^mmn^rfw^t^^i -• •** rm^k mmmmm w "V^IWW^flfi^ ,vu.«^ Mwa^uwaJrtMHlMi'fflw .'''.vw- IM0H''.M..AI««S» '•»••' *ltf .-V, ^>. «*W '• * • • • : . • • ' ; . - : ^ . 6 . ' " " ' >V ' ^ : w & -6¾¾ ffBP ' » : < • • • - ? • * '4V -Jr 4F ?"• ( A •:>.•?• •:$&'>".':•: * & , •.*: t * '*iex.v; 5KS 4^ • , « / • ^ 4: ;>* *i1 •^r.'.M tfr. 1 t • V ''. sr- £ - • • >:<r '•:• . £ WEST MARION. Geo. Miller is on the siok list A. B, Ferrioffton ia quite poor- Hfc Bummer ha* n seijr sink horse. Frank Beeoh s a d wils ware in Howell Monday. Mrs. H. White entertained her sister, Mrs. Bretten, of Howell, last week.—. _ 1 J _ _ _ . _ Several from this place attended the lyceum at Anderson last Saturday night Those who attended the revival meetings at the East Marion church report them very interesting. Mrs. John Clements while returning fron the Aid society at Waiter Gortons last Thursday, was thrown from her cart injuring her quite badly. IOSCO E. E. Philips'is preparing to build a uew barn. Arthur Smith made a business trip to Ypeilanti Saturday. F. M. VanSyckel of Plainfield, called on friends in town Sunday. 0. 0 . Dutton and wife entertained a visiting party last Saturday. Mrs. Hoffmyer and sons have bought 40 acres of land of J. M.. Bradley. Mrs. Sarah Noble is spending a couple of weeks with her sister near Bancroft. Buttman Bros, have been drawing a large amount of grain to Stockbridge of late. t h e telephone on the is $n running order v • K. Pacy transacted bnsinest i n Howell last Saturday. Wm. Blair's hay press has been working in this vicinity. A. & and Eva Docking spent Saturday with Edna Abbott X e w i s X o v e of Howell, called on friends here last Saturday. Irving Hart and family visited at XI rs. D . Oarr's last Sunday. Mrs. MoCavitt's driving horse dropped dead in the harness last week. - Parties from White Oak killed a fox near Ceder lake one day last wees.. Mrs. Norman Burgess formerly of this place, now liviug with ber daughter in Howell, i s reported very poorly. Herbert SchoenhalB went to A t n Arbor last Tuesday to take an examination for agency for the Home Correspondence School Mr. and Mrs. Bussel Lake returns! to their home in East Putnam, Saturday, after visiting their daughter, Mrs. Herb Schoenbals. Slop tfce €t»u«to M C werka «ff Ike Void. Laxative Bromo-Quinin* Tablets cure a ccld in ou« dty No 'ure, no pay. Price 25 cents - # > «•«"**»• * « * • • m0m*> <*m mSSm ss ftete will bo an oyster supper at tfca Grange ball given by tha Grangers, also a debate on th# Undan, Genassee <5C*nty, is having question-resolved^shat the farmer i n a greater benelaotor to mankind than the manufacturer, Thursday-evening, Feb. 26V Ml are welcome. WEST PUTNAM. W e d d i n g bells. Cyrus Gardner of the U. of M. Was home over Sunday. Mrs. O. I1. Noah of North Lake called on Mrs. Wm. Gardner Friday. Mont Ayers of Detroit Spent the past week at the home of S. E. Bartons. -, *# xtr u &r*r^o *t J o n n a n d George Sweeney of Stockbridps v.B.ted tnends h e w ^ ^ the last of the week. - . r"•" • , • • The Mend, and ne ig•h tb-vo r, ofi ^ Fa^nnie^ Monks returned home W e d n e e d h s v ; J. Q. Sayles . r e p U « e d to learn • ^ ^ w e e k g tbe^ ha has decided to stay on his farm ,• ,, I Wm. Hudson, wile, and daught- M ^ Samue,l/ -G.1lo ver o~C* UM^. J» . er ^Magg^ie of^ NortTh L^ake visited d t h e and Mre Holland of ^ r t l a n d , visited Mrs. N. E. Walters the P M t weeK* first of the week. HOWELL. - . ^ , .NGHT.H LAICC. Bert Hinckley was home over S s n d a y ; — — — r — — Bowman is nearly all moved to his new stand on Grand Biver s t where he will have more room. Workmen are nearly through putting up the new steel bridge over the A. A. By. tunnel on Main street It is a beauty and something the town cu^nt to be proud of. The Farmers* Institute was in session Monday and Tuesday and,f°rt™<> to * * **"? P°«oned Zero weather will soon shorten the crop of hen-fruit. Debate at the town hall promises to be good next Saturday evening. Luella Beilly is visiting her aunt Mrs. Henry Harris, south of Pinckney. Mr3. Geo. Webb had the misone although the weather was co«ld1 day last week, was outside it was made warm for those in charge by having ques* tions fired at them. There was a good attendance. While Mrs. Henry Helmer was attending the l9cture last Thursday evening Mr.. Helmer went home from the depot and found a two or three week^a Old boy making himself at home on the lounge in the front room. <. ;No one has called for the )*d yet and so Henry answers to the name of pa. John Barron, . of the. firm of Barron & Wines, and Miss Tillie CConor, of Genoa, were married Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock* at •the Catholic.tfhttrch* Breakfast was served at the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. John O'Conors, after which the contracting parties took the train for a short trip abroad. .*«• SOUTH M A * I 0 * V Albert B w ^ ^ v M t e d , ^ n l i a m White over S u ^ j j ^ ,- Will Ohanrbsw killed a couple of bewves last weefc : He has, got ihisfarmjie will move to Chelsea t^;bf A i s l r ^ M M ^ ' ' in the spring. The family of W. H. Glenn visited at Lewis Chamberlains one day last week. Mr. and Mas. W. H. Glenn visited their son Emory at Gregory one day last week. Emory Beade is home from Detroit where he has been attending school during the winter. Miss Jessie Brown has been visiting her uncle Joseph Brown in Webster the past week. Mrs. B. S. Whalian visited her daughters, who are attending school at Ypeilanti, last Friday and Saturday. Mrs. Mary Brown will have an auction sale of personal property on Tuesday Feb. 24, p. m. E. W. .Danie)s<ealessian. Fred Glenn has purchased the Twamley- farm on which he Uvea Fred is a good citizen and we are glad to have«him 'fast", A. E. Johnson has advertised Jits personal effects for sale on the UNAOIUA. Mrs-Z. A. Hartaaff is on sick list John Daniels who has been very siok is better at this writing. MisS Kate Barnum was a guest of friends in Pontiac over Sunday. Albert Watson is attending the great Automobile show at Chicago this week. Thos. Harker, of So Lyons, spent Sunday with his wife who is visiting friends and relatives here. The Presbyterian LAS will meet with Mrs. S. G. Palmer on Wednesday, Feb. 26. Come prepared to do sewing. Mrs. Florence Holmes and daughter, of west Stockbridge, were the guests of her parents, 8. G. Parmer and wife, a part of last week. The Unadilla Farmers' club at L. W. Ostrander's is postponed until Friday, Feb. 27, on account of the Farmers' Institute next Saturday at Stockbridge. Lester Williams and wife of Wil iamsvilla, Mrs. Via Harker of So Lyon, and Mrs. Clara Hoyland of this place were guests of Z. A. Hartsnff and wife last Friday. Miss Irene Burch of this place, and Joseph Leibeck of Chelsea, were married at the St Mary's church in Chelsea, Wednesday Feb. 18. Their many friends wish them happiness and success through life. There was a good deal of excitement in town for a few minutes last Sunday morning—Wm. Pyper had a valublc cow break through the ice into the mill pond but with immediate help she was gotten ont before any damage was done. Additional Local. Ired Smith of Jaattsa,, waaa oalkr In town the first of tp» wesk^ y .;" an esidsarfe of aesslss. Piaosner went through tot siege last/ear. BockerfsWerVihart of the ttendajrj oil divide**: was onlv 18,000,000 Uti year.—Oil will have to go up aaotfcar notek, ., —•.•-*— -— — -+ The sleotion in ssveral of onr sistsr viUavsf, the comto* sorisg. will bt hassd mainly on the u wet" or Mdryn standard. No liquons will be sold next year on the Waibteoaw oounty fair groooOf, and in oontequeaoB the WUTU ladies will turn in and help make the fair a aueoess. Two more mail roots start from Bewail Monday, March 2 Thay will DO n amber 7 and 8. Fred Dean, form arly oounty treasurer, will he ia charge of one. Township election boards are requested to bear, in mind that the DISPATCH office is fitted ont with a perforator, numbering mac tain* and everything prepared to print the township ballots in short urder and ia accordance with the law. We note that E. A. Bowman's new store in Howell is nearly completed, and from the goods already on its shelves we predict that bis opening is not farther off than he states, Feb. 21. Mr. Bowman's experience as salesman on the road tor a number of years has fitted him for tha able ca'erar ti%at he is for ffood goods at lowest prices. "Old Glory in Co ha" will be given by the Gregory KOTM dramatic club at the opera bous* in thia place, Monday evening, Feb 28. This play is under the auspices of the 8 t Mary s parish. Good mo«io will be furnished. See large bills for cast of cbaract ers, which are good. Admission 25 cents. Reserved seats at Sigler's drug store. The Western Publisher, Chicago, is a welcome visitor at our desk every month and contains much that is worth remembering, and is of preat value to the publishers. The DISPATCH office could n;t b«* witbont it. When in Chicago last summer we lunched with the genial editor, Byron Williams, and hope someday to return the compliment as well a« teach him where big Hbh are caoffht. The BdfTeJaphoftt Co, have shewn the past week the find a/ aulerial thsy are mads of, when taey fenad •ml what Mad of atrviee she Kalual company were sin** the peopleJwra, Beretofore it raqahrsd 818 to rant S phone toriheloase and184-a' yes*' for a busjasit plaee, now they hate « * k k » r i i ! a £ s ^ ^ is> -say where for 8? psjr year (hot yo* sttM have to pay for your telepoae message as heretolo^e.) Thfjrara awing this In many ptoeeaufttis)andsav* er to k|ll th* small Qpnccroa. Thaw will do hut Httie bsjiaets here bow^ ever as the Mataal has the field Weii oovered and it will be but ashovt time before we have connection with all large cities and will be in ooonection with the long distance lint. If the Belt oompany can afford to rant phones now for 87 ii was nothing ont wholesale rob<*ry to charge f24 he* fere, and the company should now be given tbe"goi>y" hy every one who can possibly get along without ing it. / ' No school a part of this week— freeze Henry 3awy«r aod wife, oF Bright* on, visited the Britw? families here the past week. . Mrs. W. P. SchenR, of Chelsea, was the goest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. Cad well, the past week. Mrs. Sd Jrewrj, of Kowell, is visiting this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rica. Dexter council men are investigating an acetyiene gas plant with the view of lighting the streets with it. The winter meeting of the Livingston County Pioneer Association will be held in Powlerville, Feb. 28. A good proflrram is being prepared and good speakers will na in attendance. tt is near 17-time for auctions again and we would call the attention of all to the fact that the DISPATCH force can get them out while you wait and you will not have to wait long. Free notice with: the bills. Walter Reason, who is well known here as a court stenographer, of Pontiac, and relative of the numerous Reason families of Pinckney, has invented an automatic pump and during the past year has invented several important devices to be used in connection with his pump, the stockholders of the Reason Pump Company held a meeting at the bark in i'ontiao recently and it was decided to establish a plant, for the manufacture of his pump and other appliances, at Pontiac. We understand that Albert Reason of this place will move to that • Business Pointers. < The photo Gallerv at Pinckney will tw open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. For thirty days we will make onr dull finish pictures tor $1.50 per dot. J. C. WIG LB. »«r Male, McCormick Binder, 2-horse Bean Cnltivator, 3} inch tire Truck Wagon and other small tools. Lewis Love. Howell. ••••i a • * . Weeks Cdendar Friday evening—Lecture on Greenland. Saturday evening—pound benefit at Macc-ahee hall. Monday evening—dramatic olub at the opera house, Tuesday evening—'Ladies Aid society tea at Mrs. Leal Biglers. , CAUCUS The Republican Electors of the Township of Putnam are requested to meet at the Town Hall in the village of Pinckney on Monday February 28, 1908, at two o'clock in the afternoon, tor the purpose oi electing seven delegates to attend the County Convention to be held in Howell, Feb. 24, 1908, and for tbe transaction of snob other business as may come before said caucus. COMM. Be Ready For It To the teachers ot Livingston county: 1 have been requested by the Superintendent of public Instruction to give notice to tbe teachers of the oounty that examinations in reading for tbe ensuing year will be based upon the following selections: Marob, "The Vision ot 8ir Launfal.M —Lowell. June, "Sesame, of Sesame and Lillies."—Raskin. The examination in theory and art will be based upon the. manual and course of study, and Tompkins' School Management of the Reading Cirole Pair Nickle-bowed Glasses, please return toChas. Love. Finder F*r Sale* 20 acres ot land, house, well, good corn crib and other out buildings, 2 miles west of Pinckney. Inquire of G. W. Teeple or Richard May. A. at NOTICE* All, having accounts with G. Sigler & Son please call and fettle once. G. A. Sigler & Son. Wanted—At this office, at once, a boy to learn the printers trade. The work is light.. ur~i A v u Ae L . i* S1 ** i n t h # nesTfatttre to assist i s Wednesday Feb. 26, h a v i n g : . . 1 8 ¼ } ¾ ^ ^ H e * a good man for *"" the place, having several iavsntioas of his own and more ih his hsad. Wmr a«l«* Two new milch cows. R. G. Webb. jforSale* Several tons of tame hay. Enquire of M. B. Morten son. rerSala A good saddle and riding bridle, ohsap. Enquire at the Methodist parsonage. 129 The farm known as the Fred Warner farm in the township of Dexter, Washtenaw Oo^oontataing 880 acres is now offered for sale or exchange at a bargain. Address the owner, 8t8 H. 8r Bourn, Chelsea, Mich. course. "— —— Also the.two days' eighth grade es> eariantitfas, one of which havstomre took place in February and May, will hereafter both take place in the month of May. NICHOLAS KHOorauixnr, County Commissioner of Schools. Mlsterleas One was pale and sallow and the other fresh and rosy. Whence the difference? 8hewhoia blushing with health uses Dr. King's New Life Pills to maintain it. By gently arousing the laay organs they compel good diffesion and bead off constipation. Try them. Only 25c, at F. A. 8iglers. fSJSJ 6 P k ^ Only 50 Cents. P. U ANDRBW3 *;CO. n n o h a * v , Mlah. cw r*- . ' • * , : -v.. : 2\ . / - • • < . i ^ i.<" •:x A \ *.-• * 4,^ '/i? .-J3 MUX.' II i t o ' f i M I IT •.•••^w^v-ir-. i irr-r-^-.^^-,.1..1-^. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 19, 1903 Description An account of the resource February 19, 1903 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1903-02-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f81615e7587caaf16f9037d2f6833b70.pdf 705c6cba0cc391bc70e15fb77c32e4c3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, February 19, 1914 No. 8 Street Lights Turned On Contract Let For One Year With the Clinton Electric Light & Power Co. Bates Are The Same #15.00 a L i g h t P e r M o n t h - Company Furnishes L a m p s —Service, One Hour Longer At a meeting of the Pinckaey village couucil oue night last week the contract for lighting the streets was given the Clinton Electric Light & Power Co. We say/'one night last week", a$ the council are iu the habit of lUeeting in the rear of some store, op the street and some months npt at all. Heretofore, meetings were held in the town hall the drst Monday of every month, but )f late, a search warrant would iiave to be issued in order to rind their place of meeting. After deliberating over the lighting question for several weeks the council at last presented th* following proposition to the company which was* readily accepted. That the lights be turned ou 18 nights a month from sun-set until 11:30 standard time; the lamps to be 60 candle power and the company to furnifih the lamps, 45 in aumber; the rate to be $15.00 a light per mouth, lines, etc., to be i&ept in good conditions and the contract to be for a period of one yepr only. *We consider the contract a good one and the company with their new power plant is in excellent condition to furnish the best of service of which we have had a good sample during the past several mouths. Here's hoping that the company will soon furnish continuous service. >H South Marion 'Miss Eva Docking of Ypsilanti spefyt the week end with her parents * • • • : • j-Gkiy Abbott visited in Fowlervklle, Friday and Saturday. "Mce. George Bland spent a few d£ys last week caring for her mbther, Mrs. Bush of Plain field. tFaul Brogan of Chilson spent T^sday at the home of Chris Brogan. Quite a few from this vicinity attended the farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bucknell of Marion Center last Wednesday, they are to move to California in the near future. George Bland and. wife entertained a company of friends for dinner last Thursday. Mrs. Learn Newman of Fowlerville spent a few days the first tot the werife at the home of Irving Abbott. The Misses Allan of North Marion v sited at Wm. Docking's Sunday. Why Advertise? The uiau who conducts his business ou the theory that it doesu't pay and he can't afford to advertise, sets up bis judgment in opposition to that of all the best business men in the world. Says an experienced advertising agency: "With a few years' experience in conducting a small business on a few thousands of capital he assumes to know more than thousands whose hourly transactions aggregate more than his do in a year, aud who have made their millions by pursuing a course that he says doesu't pay." If advertising doesn't pay, why is it that the most successful merchants of every town, large or small, are the heaviest advertisers? If advertising doesn't pay who does the most business? If it does not pay, business firms in the world spend millions in that way. Is it because they want to donate those millions to the newspaper and magazine publishers or because they don't know as much as much about business as the six-for a-dollar merchant who says money spent in advertising is thrown away or donated to the man to whom it is paid? Such talk is simply ridiculous and it requires more than the average patience to discuss the proposition of whether advertising pays or not with that kind of a man. His complacent self-conceit in assuming that he knows more than the whole world i» laughable and reminds us of the man who proved that the world doesn't revolve by placing a pumpkin on a ntump and watching it all night.--Oxford Leader. Anderson Katie Conners of W. Putnam visited her sister Mrs. Fred Wylie last week. Catherine Driver spent Sunday in Gregory. Wm. Ledwidge transacted business in Jackson Saturday. Norman White of Pingree spent Saturday at P. Lavey's. Mrs. Mike Lavey of Pinckney How to Detect the Alum Baking Powder "Which are the alum baking powders; how can I avoid them unless they are named?** asks a housekeeper. Here is one w a y : take the can of a lowpriced powder in your hand and read the ingredient clause upon the back label. The law requires that it the powder contains alum, that fact must be there stated. K you find one of the ingredients named alum, or sulphate of aluminum, you have found an alum baling powder. There is another and a better way. Y o u don't have to know the names of the alum powders. Use Royal Baking Powder only; that assures you a cream of tartar powder, and the purest and most healthful baking powder beyond question. WANT COLUMN B . »R Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. FOR SALE- 7t.'{* •A Btack of Marsh Hay. Frank Mackinder, Pinckney FOR SALE UK TRADE—A drop-head White sewiug machine. Will trade for corn or oats or both, inquire of Mrs. Jus. Hoff, Pinckney R F D 7t3* WANTED—Man past 30 with horse and buggy to sell Stock Condition Powder iu Livingston county. Salary $70.00 per month. Address'J Industrial I'ld«j., Indianapolis, Indiana. 811 '•* School Notes Prof. Doyle spent Friday at Hillsdale. Mrs. M. Lavey, Mrs. Charles Teeple, and the Misses Bernardine Lynch, A. Z, Docking and Mary Hemminway were High School callers last week. The opening Exercises last Thursday morning were greatly enjoyed by every-one present. Prof. Doyle gave a very interesting and impressive talk on "Personal Patriotism." Miss Beatrice Hinckley favored the school with a solo, and was heartily encored. Patrons and Friends of the school are reminded again of the propram to be given at the High School Auditorium ou Friday, Feb. 20, at 2 p. ra. An admission North Hamburg Clyde Hiu,kle and family, Lottie and Grace Whitney, Elizabeth Harris and Una and Clyde Bennet visited at the home of Charles Sweitzer last Monday evening. Several from here uttended the play given at Howell Wednesday evening, by the Junior class of the High School. Max Sweitzer spent the week edd in Ann Arbor. Shirley Johnson of Howell was an over Sunday visitor at the home of Franc Dunniug. The Misses Whitney returned to their home in Reading, Friday. School was closed again Friday on account of the illness of the teacher, Miss Harris. fee of ten cents wi4f be charged, M,r., and Mr-s.« B•ur«t «N.a sh ™vis ited for the beneBt of the High S c h o o l . ^ the home of H. F. Kice, Tues- _ _ _ I day. Fern Hendee was a Lansing visitor Tuesday, The ladies Aid Society of the M. E. church will serve dinner Saturday, February 21, at the home of Mr. R G. Webb. Sleighs visited her sister Mrs. Wm. Led- j will leave the post office at ten widge Thursday and Friday. j o'clock local time. Mr. Alexander The Wylie Brothers have given: will leave at 11:30 o'clock for the homes to two little boys from benefit of those who «are to go The baua aonoutfciag the marriageof VJ its Rose Jeffrey! of thia plaoe to Mr. Will Divine <U D e x - tot"* were proclaimed from St. Mary1* ohnreb^ Sunday, February 16, by Rev. FrrOoyle. Coldwater. , George and Harry Lavey re* turned home from Florida, Saturday. The thermometer there registered eighty seven in the shade last week. \Vish they might have brought a little of the weather with them. A few of the friends and neighbors were entertained at the home of Fred Wylie, Thursday evening. Refreshments were served and a good time enjoyed by all. The dinner given by the Ladies Aid Society of Gregory at the pleasant and spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bullis was well attended. Nearly ninety partook of the bounteous least John McNamara of Howell is testing cows at the M . J . Roc"he farm. James Marble and wife returned home last week after having spent the past two months with their children to Lansing. later. All are invited. tk Since last Friday evening, ask Paul Miller if you desire to learn anything on snow bank accidents. Everyone is very cordially invited to attend a dancing party to be given at the Pinckney Opera House Friday evening, February 20. Lillian Given's famous six piece orchestra of Ann Arbor will furnish the music. NOTICE—We will have a saw mill ou the premises of Wm. Kennedy 8r. and will be prepared to do all kinds of cmtom work. JJring in your logs. L't3 Wm. Kennedy & Son, Pinckney HORSES AT PRIVATE SALE—At my barn in Stockbridgc, 20 head good farm chunks, well matched pairs> a few mares in foal, weight 1200 to 1650 lbs. fach, all well broken and ready for work aud are guaranteed as represented, aged 3 to 8 years. 7t3 J . A. Mitteer, Stockbridge NOTICE—Lone Pine Farm, situated on Section 26, Webster, Washtenaw county, announces a thoroughbred Poland-China bred sow sale on Thursday, March 12, 1914. The offering consists of 40 gilts, 10 tried sows and some herd boars. Watch for more particulars later. 7t3 W. R. Scad in, Dexter WANTED—Men to buy All Wool Madeto- Measure Suits at $9.99. (The kind you pay $20. for in all retail stores.) Our representative is now in your territory. Drop us a card and we will have him call. Carter Bros. Co., 2tl 122 HoJdeu Are. Detroit, Mich. PUBLIC SALE—Having rented my farm I will sell at public sale inv personal property on the premises at North Lake, 9 miles south and west of Pinckney on Friday, February 20, M44, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. sharp. The sale con. sists of Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Chickens, Farm Tools, Household Goods. Lunch served at noon. F. A. Glenn, Prop. E. W. Daniels, auctioneer. 8tl Don't Take It For Granted that just because VOO are in business, everybody U aware of the fadt Your goods may be the finest in the* market but they will remain on your •helves unless the people are told about them. ADVERTISE If you want to more your merchandise. Reach the buyers in their homes through the columns of THIS PAPER and on every dollar expended you'll reap a handsome dividend. •y Marihfj Morpbjr It visiting relatives in Detroit. FOP Groceries, Dry Goods, Shoes, Rubbers and Furnishings Murphy & Jackson Largest Stock Lowest Prices New Spring Goods Arriving Daily Bargains in Ladies, Mens, Boys, Youths, Misses and Childrens Shoes OUR STOCK MUST BE REDUCED S A T U R D A Y S P E C I A L S 2 5 lbs. H. & S . Granulated Sugar 8 Bars Lenox Soap for 5 lb. pkg. Roiled O a t s for - 31.10 # &*-a >a*stJ**ft#SBY«Mr;< mm • t M * ^~* •?-^•' % - U • t »7.7, I * V I*.:' r ft - « i • . / fct+J t**>:K %\ *&?•••• KM** ' **» • * ' ^ • > * , ~ />/ PINCKNEY DISPATCH SWEEPSTAKE UPON SWEEPSTAKE • * • C A N A D A A D D I N G O T H E R S TO I T S S E R I E S OF V I C T O R I E S . A Manitoba Steer Carries Off Similar Honors to Those Won by a Half- Brother in 1912. "When CWeneamock 1., the Aberdeen- Angus steer, owned' by Mr. McGregor of Brandon, Manitoba, carried, off the sweepstakes at the Chicago Live Stock Shov in 1912, it was considered to be a great victory for barley, outs and graBB versus corn, So that there might be no doubt of the superiority of barley feeding, Manitoba climate. and judgment in selecting the animal, Mr. McGregor placed in competition in 1913, another Aberdeen-Angus, a half-brother to the animal that won last year, and secured a second victory in the second year. In other classes he had excellent winnings, but the big victory was the sweepstakes for the best steer. This victory proved that Manitoba-grown barley and oats, and prairie hay, had properties better than any contained in corn, which in the pa^t has been looked upon as being superior to oilier grains in fattening i'!:d linishing qualities. Not only this, bit Giencarnock's victory proves that, the climate oi the prairie provinces of western Canada, in combination with- rich foods that are possessed by that country, tends to make cattle raising a success at little cost. Other winning* at the live stock Bhow which placed western Canada in the class of big victories were: Three firsts, seven seconds, and five other prizes in Clydesdales. The winners, Bryce, Taber, Sutherland, Sinton, Mutch, McLean, llaggerty, Leckie and the University of Saskatchewan are like family names in Saskatchewan. Each one had "the goods" that won honor to himself and combined made a name and record for Saskatchewan. Look at the recent victories won by •western Canada within the past three years, In February, 1911. Hill & Sons of Lloydmiu8ter, Saskatchewan, showed a peck of oats at the National Corn Exposition, held a t Columbus, Ohio, and carried off the Colorado silver trophy, valued at $1,500. In February, 1911¾. the same men, father and son, had a similar victory at Columbia, N. C, and,should they win in 1914 at Dallas, Texas, they will own the trophy. In 1911, Seager Wheeler of Rosthern won $1,000 in gold at the New York Land Show for the best 100 pounds of •wheat. In 1912 at the Dry Farming Congress at Lethbridge, Alberta, Mr. Holmes of Cardston won the $2,500 Rumley engine for best wheat in the •world. In 1913, at the Dry Farming Congress, held at Tulsa, Okla., Mr. P. Gerlack of Allen, Saskatchewan, carried oft the honors and a threshing machine for the best bushel of wheat shown in competition with the world. In 1913 at the International Dry Fanning Congress at Tulsa, Okla., Canada won the majority of the world's honors in individual classes, and seven out of the sixteen sweepstakes, including the grand prize for the beet bushel of hard wheat. The grand prize, a threshing machine, was won by Paul Gerlack for !best bushel of hard whe&L-_vhich •welched 71 pounds to the bushel, and Wan of the Marquis variety. In the district in which the wheat •was grown that won this prize, there •were thousands of acres this year that Would have done as well. Mr. Gerlack la to be congratulated, as well ae the province of Saskatchewan, and western Canada as a whole, for the great success that has been achieved in both grain and cattle. Other prizes at the same place "were: Best peck of barley, Nicholas Tet* aUf«T, Claresholm, Alberta. Best peckjof oats, E. J. Lanigan, Elf ross, Saskatchewan. Best bushel of flax, John Plews, Caraduff, Saskatchewan. Best sheaf of barley, A. H. Crossnan, Kindersley, Saskatchewan. Best sheaf of flax, R. C. West, Kindersley, Saskatchewan. Best sheaf of oats, Arthur Perry, Cardston, Alberta. In district exhibits, Swift Current, Saskatchewan, won the Board of Trade Award, with Maple Creek second. Other exhibitors and winners were: Red Fife spring wheat, E. A. Fredrick, Maple Creek. Other variety of hard spring wheat <8. Bnglebart, Abernethy, Sask. Black oats, Alex Wcoley, Horton, Alta. Western rye grass, W. S. Crelghton, •Stalwart, Sask. Sheaf of Red Fife wheat, R. H. Carter, Fort Qu'Appelle, Sask. Sheaf of Marquis wheat, C. N. Car ney, Dysart. Sask. Oats, any other variety Wm. & Simpson, Pambrun, Sask. Two-rowed barley, R. H. Carter. Fort Qn'Appalls, Sask. Six-rowed barley, R. H. Carter, Fort 'Qu'Appelle, Sask. Western rye grass, Arthur Perry iSSk* clover, Seager Wheeler, Rbs . ; tfctrsv Bit ^—Advertisement Co-Operative Farm Products Marketing H How It Is Done in Europe and May Be Done in America to the Profit of Both Farmer and Consumer By M A T T H E W 8. D U D G E O N . i l Copyright, l y H , WtsU.-iti N e w s p a p e r i. 'num. • AN IRISH SCHOOL MASTER. Inniskeen, County Louth, Ireland.-— In America we are trying in a more or less cgnscious effort to make the schoolhouse the educational and social center and the school master a community leader. In Ireland without any set purpose this result is already secured. At Inniskeen, in county Louth, for example, John Quinu, the school master, is the big man. By virtue of his- natural qualities and by reason of his secretarial position in the co-operative association he is the farmers' banker, their business manager and adviser, their agricultural expert, and a temperance reformer. In fact he is the community leader. His schoolhouse is a social center for to it the people go for co-operative association meetings, for temperance lectures, and for public gatherings of all sorts. We have been to County Donegal and have seen what the co-operative enterprises centered at Dunglow have done for a region which is naturally unproductive. Under-the leadership of Paddy Gallagher, a native business genius, co-operation has brought comfort, relative prosperity and hopefulness to a community which was previously a desolate combination of peet bog and rocky hilleide. We have stopped here to see the results of co-operation when planted in a more fertile productive soil, for this portion of County Louth would compare favorably with the richest stretches of our own middle western states. The Average Irish Farmer, Anxious to find the average small farmer who is a member of the co-operative society and willing to talk about its affairs, we were directed to Edward Meeghan, who operated a farm out two Irish miles from the village. Ae we walked out to Meeghan's place the consciousness was forced upon UB that in this section Ireland Is far from being "starving Ireland." The fields are carefully cultivated—cultivated as they seldom are in the states. The hedges and walls are well kept. The heavy crops indicate a high degree of fertility. Each'cottage gives evidence of prosperity and self-respecting pride. Upon the faces of those whom we meet we see nothing to indicate that the local Irish are poverty Btricken or despairing. We find Meeghan on a 40-acre farm of which he is evidently and justly proud. The fertile fields, the stacks of rich grain, the high grade live stock, all demonstrate that it ie possible to make money hereabouts and that there is a promising future in the local agricultural situation. Buying Farms for Less Than Rent. Meeghan himself, a vigorous fellow, full of enthusiasm and hopefulness, explains that his father prior to his death had bought the land under the imperial land tenure^ctjprovidlng for an arbitrated value as between landlord and tenant The value once fixed the government paye for the land, and then permits the tenant who becomes a purchaser to repay the purchase price in sixty odd years, each year keeping up the Interest at two and threefourths per cent and paying in addition a small installment upon the principal. He tells how his father paid, as rent alone, 18 pounds per year, while he himself in buying the farm Is now paying, including both Interest and annual Installments on principal only 14 pounds per year. Quite naturally he has a keen appreciation of the land tenure laws which enabled him gradually to obtain the farm by the payment of less money each year than originally went for rent alone. Prevents*! Improvements. This is not to him the important thing, however. His father had previously been a tenant A new thatch on the barn, a new slate on the root or a new shed for the cow, could not be obtained in any way from the landlord. It must be contributed by the tenant who knew that 'within thirty days thereafter he might be put off the place. The natural result was to prevent all repairs and all permanent Improvements. Jn this entire region we have not been able to discover a single fruit tree that had been planted prior to the acquisition of the land by the tenant purchasers. In fact there are no mature fruit trees here. Where we have seen 4 new Urm building or any permanent repairs on old buildings or any other farm improvement inquiry Invariably has revealed that it had been added einoe the farm went into the hands of a purcasing tenant la other words, Meeghan and other tenant purchasers fee* now that in making repairs or Improvements they are working, for themselves, adding value to their own property, where formerly any improvements made were for the benefit of the laudlord for whom they had no particular liking. Farmer's Views on Co-Operation. We asked him what he thought of the co-operative society and what use he had made of it. "Before the co-operative society was organized," he said, "it was difficult to procure* fertilizers. While the department of agriculture analyzed the • soils and taught the farmers, £>y bulletin and otherwise, the elements which must enter into fertilizers it was absolutely impossible for the tenant to procure of the dealers fertilizer containing these elements in proper proportion Fertilizers were high too." Now, as he explained, the co-operative societies buy the elements going into the fertilizers and themselves mix them in the proper proportions. The co-operative association not only guarantees the quality of the fertilizers furnished to their members, but sells them at a greatly reduced price. That they are better than the manures purchased of the regular traders is evidenced by the actual effects upon the crope. Co-Operatlve Credit, It was evident that in Meeghan's estimation the greatest benefit to the members of the local organization is from the credit society branch of it. The farmers in this vicinity had been well taught and were anxious to improve their stock to get better implements, to use commercial fertilizers properly compounded, to plant better seeds. Before the co-operative credit association was organized they were unable to do anything of this sort. Since the co-operative organization has been in operation, however, it is easy to get from the society a small loan for any of these purposes and the farmers were In consequence steadily improving their property. In other words he seemed to think that the improvements in rural agricultural methods which we see everywhere would have been absolutely Impossible without this little local credit society. Meeghan himself through loans secured of the co-operative credit society had been enabled to purchase blooded slock and had bought improved implements and tested seeds. We found upon our return to the village that school was just closing and Quinn went with us to his home, which although modest, was as trim and comfortable as any village home which w% have ever been privileged to visit in America. He talked freely of the affairs of the' society, showed us the books and records and explained the methods and practices employed in the co-operative conduct of the business. A Simple Organization. The co-operative society has no headquarters and consequently has no rent lo_ pay. The home of iha-secretary is the office of the society. There the banking business as well as the other affairs of the society are conducted by him out of school hours. The little society has 500 members, each member having one share upon which he has advanced about Blxty cents. The credit society, a branch of the cooperative^ aesoclatlon, has 161 members. ".The society meets," he said, "four times each year. At those times the members give us orders for these goods which we handle cooperatively, Including seeds, manures. Implements and occasionally other articles. We go over the old accounts and arrange for their payment or extension. ' We talk over the plans of the society. We consult about local farm problems, about seeds, manures and rotation of crops, exchanging ideas as to methods of meeting various questions that arise. There is no co-oporatlve store here and we never keep articles in stock. We order seeds, manures or implements and notify^ the fanner when they arrive. He takes care of them generally within twsnty-four hours. We can do this because most of our members ere near by. We get everything a little cheaper and of better quality than do the regular traders. In nothing, however, has the Improvement in quality been mo marked as in seede and manures. How a Farmers' Bank Loans Money. "Our organisation loans money to' its members at 5½ per cent. To depositors we give three per cent on all deposits. We thus do business upon a margin 'of 2½ per c e n t On the other hand the Joint stock bank nearest here charges 6¼ per cent interest but pays only 2¼ per c e n t Interest on deposits. They require a margtn of tour per cent, on which to do bustneee. Not only have the joint stock banks e wider margin on the loans, but the worst of it is you cannot get a loan from a joint stock bank for more than three months. They never loan for longer than that time although sometimes, of couree, they will grant renewals. The trouble is that these renewals are hard on the farmer. These banks are only in the larger places ; Very often the farmer has to go some distance, take his sureties with him, pay their expenses, give them their dinner, and I am afraid sometimes treat them to liquid refreshments. If we have a man who wants money and he lives near by we simply ask him to bring in two good men as sureties, and j if they are all right and the man is honest and a good worker and his neighbors speak well of him there is no difficulty and very little formality in getting the loan. In addition to our deposits wo have- arranged for an overdraft from the Bank of Ireland at Dundalk. They co-operate with us in a friendly manner and help us much. "There has been a wonderful improvement in this community since the land tenure laws went into effect and the tenants are getting to be owners. It is a wonderful thing. People who were slovenly and whose premises were absolutely unfit to live in have now purchased their premises and are improving them and are living under much better conditions. They used to be afraid their rent would be raised if they fixed things up. The old age pension has helped many of the old people, for there are many pensioners in this vicinity." How t i t t l e It Costs. The books of the company show that the only expenses incurred are the compensation of the school teacher as secretary and manager, $60 per year; registration fees of $8 per year; and in addition postage and stationery to the amount of two or three dollars. The total of these items is only about $70, this being the only expense incurred for an entire year. The demand for small rural credit associations in Ireland Is very g r e a t The joint stock banks are not so well scattered throughout the rural section in Ireland as they are in some parts of the United States. Often the expense of traveling to the bank and the paying of the expenses of the sureties, as Quinn explained, is considerable. It is said that these expenses In addition to interest, make a small farm loan cost 20 to 40 per cent. If a young farmer is buying young stock, pigs, for example, it is far beyond the period of three months before they will be ready for sale. If he buys fertilizers he can expect no results for six to ten months. Returns upon good seede are equally slow in coming in and on the money placed in the new implements and equipment he gets returns still more slowly. For these mem a three months' loan is of little use. The inelastic city system of loans, doee not really help the borrower, but in a sense cripples him. It is only fair to state, however, that the large banks, although their methods are unsuited to the farmer, are on the whole honest and Just in their charges, and practices. The difRcu|ty Is that their methods of business make it absolutely impossible for the farmer to deal with them profitably. ""—-, How Character Counts. But here in Inniskeen and wherever in Ireland a co-operative credit society has been formed, any farmer, be he tenant or landlord, with a good reputation for honesty and Industry, can by furnishing two sureties from among his neighbors get any reasonable amount as a loan for one year. To do this involves almost no delay or trouble or expense. The bank is near by^ Cooperative farmers are neighborly citizens, ready to help one another out, so that sureties are easily secured. The interest is at a low rate. The borrower can rest assured that he will not be unduly crowded ae to repayment if misfortune should overtake him, for those with whom he deals understand fully his circumstances. In fact the committee which decides his fate is composed of farmers like himself who know what hard luck is, who have likely themselves been borrowers, who are friendly to him and will give him a chance. This is the form of credit loans most common in Ireland. Such a co-operative credit bank could be organised to' advantage, in many American communities particularly in those states where there are no banks in the smaller cities and villages. They will inevitably be organized in such communities unless bankers cease trying to force down the throats of the farmers the inelastic, unsuitable city methods of doing business. The question is, are the bankers going to crowd the farmers into these co-operative credit enterprises ? The banks must grant longer-time and more liberal and elastio terms on per* sonal loans. They must arrange for mortgages which run over longer periods of time and which are to be repaid in moderate installments as the slow farm profits come in. Oo-operative credit may not be necessary. It is up to the banker. (Ceprrtght, 1»14. Western Newspaper ttai«a.K — t w o — t m m * m m The diamond, output of German South Africa Is being - regulated to maintain prices. Faith will move mountain*, but it won't fight a gas bill. Constipation cause* and seriously aggravate* manv diw^e*. ft ULtborougJity fcured^ by Dr. Pierce'« Telle*s. finy sugar-coated granules. Adv. Many a man with a future before him is handicapped- by a past behind him. WOMAN WOULD NOT GIVE UP I . • ! > II "II ' ' ' Though Sick and Suf f eringfAt Last Found Help in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Richmond, Pa. - " When I started taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was in a dreadfully rundown state of h e a l t h , h a d internal 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 p. great effort. I could not sleep at night and of course felt very bad in the morning, and had 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-St, 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 aretroubled with any ailment peculiar to women why don't you try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? I t will pay you to do so. Lydia E. Pink* ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass. The World's Confidence in any article intended to relieve the sufferings of humanity is not lightly won. There must be continued proof^of value. But for three generations, and throughout the world, enduring and growing fame and favor have been accorded BEECHAM'S PILLS because they have proved to be the best corrective and preventive of disordered conditions of stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. The first dose gives quick relief ano! permanent improvement follows their systematic use. A trial will show why, in alt homes, the use of Beecham'a Pllla Continues To Increase Sold TW lartwt u b «f sWlKttora ABSORB iNE T^AOE M.-,R!< Removes Bursal EoJargetDonts, Thickened, SwoUaa Tissues, Curbs, Filled Tendons, 'Soreness from s a y Brass* or Strain; Stops Spavin Lameness. AAsyspain. Does not Blister, resseve the hair or lay up the hone. ft. Of a bottle, delivered. Book 1 K free. ABSORBINE, JR., the aatiseptic liniment for mankind. For Synovitis, Strains, Gouty or Rheumatic deposits, SfroOsa, Painful Varicose Veins. W l tell you /more ft you write. $1 and f t per bottle at dealers or delivered. Mwufacrared only by W.F,YOWS<P.D.F..mTts^l^tMffs<lili,ltssi. DR. J. D. KELLOOG'S ASTHMA Remedy for the) prompt roJtof of Asthma and Hay Favor. As* Your drtmlat for H. WrHt fee m t SAsmX NORTftflOP A LYsUN CO« LU. BUffHtO, N.Y. COLD IN HEAD CATARRH •..VJIANJLV R L U t V L t : "v. I f ! ,'V.l 'DK-MARSHALL'S CATARRH S N U F F ^ \^*L*-mf A / t " •ar- K^^^vS/'-^.fe^ ' ^ " ^ ^ 4 ^ rvv^v* i ^ * * • * < * - _ , « » » J " ~ W « . * l » - . . . : 3i^atttsBsm^*g»Mg&**^i*mmm —i: • 11 «w»» .-» - ~ P1NCKNEY D I S P A T C H V '»£.' ••» ,l"e; * «SL «» •«? To Pipe Smokers We Are Independent and have no one to please but our customers. We have been making highgrade smoking tobacco for more than half a century and "Wild Fruit" is our best effort. It is Union Made. Packed in five cent fori packages, ten cent cloth pouches, eight and sixteen ounce tins. Premium coupons in all packages. Should you fail to find the "Wild Fruit" in your dealer's stock, send us five cents in postage stamps and we will matt you an original package. JftoJ.figley k (I*., Detroit, Mich. Man likes to climb Co the top by way of the elevator. Putnam Fadeless Dyes color more goods than others. Adv. A cynic is a man who has tried to make good and failed. A little pu&fa will often be more effective than a lasting pull. Dean's Mentholated Cough Drops work wonders in overcoming serious coughs and throat irritations—5c at Druggists. It'a so much easier to be entertained than it is to be entertaining. Red Cross Ball Blue will wash doable as many clothes as nny other blue. Don't put your money into any other. Adv. Boston's Idea of Alfalfa. Wife—John, what is alfalfa? Hub—Oh, that's merely a slang term for whiskers. Only One "BROMO QUININE" T o set tbe genuine, call (or full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature <.f E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in Ona Day. 25c, When He Missed It. Brlgga—Did you experience a sense of loss after you had been operated upon? Griggs—I did when I got the bill.— Life. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for Infanta and children, and see tnat It Bears the Signature of In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoria Mechanical Calculator. A Swedish inventor has designed an apparatus for counting money and sorting the pieces into specified quantities. In the first place, money of various denominations is put into the machine and separated according- to value, these being sent into various tubes. When in the tubes the coins can be taken out in lots of ten, twenty, fifty or one hundred pieces, at the will of the operator. The apparatus is capable of separating, counting and dividing in the lots mentioned above 72,000 pieces in an hour. One machine under one operator is able to accomplish In one day as much counting as could be done by fifty most experienced bank cashiers.—Northern Weekly Qaaette. Uric Acid Is Slow Excess uric acid left in tbe blood by weak kidneys, causes more diseases than any other poison, Among its effects are backache, headache, dizsines&tirritability, nervousness, drowsiness, "blues," rheumatic attacks and urinary disorders. Later effects are dropsy, gravel or heart disease. If you would avoid uric acid troubles, keep your kidneys healthy. To stimulate and strengthen weak kidneys, use Doan'e Kidney Pills—the best* recommended special kidney remedy. A Wisconsin Case * Mrs. Jane Smith, e Clay St. Menasha, Wis., says: "I could hardly get out of bed. My back ached, my body bloated aad my ankles were swollen. I lost 4 runds In weight. o o t a r * didn't know what ailed Ft and couldn't *Uxntaa*a eera sewdn ms e. aWnUdi tae twsUiaorO* ^r^asWB^w^BTBsr^"^sBssMs»wBsFeB*s>"l ^s^Bfwa) ^Rs^a*eri> e^RasAarp/ePVw V 9 ) i T$U» a Story." FOR PROPER SWEEPING MATTER T H A T IS OF CONSIDERABLE IMPORTANCE. Practical Flan Should Be Devised and Lived Up To, and the Result Will Be Found Eminently Satisfactory. There is an art in sweeping a room, and it requires brains as well ad hands. Some housekeepers sweep dust into hall, or from one room into another, and then wonder why their house is so soon dusty again. First, dust all furniture that can be removed and set it in the hall. Clear the room of all loose articles and open the windows to give a free circulation of air. Dust that goes up must come down, and it will settle on one's hair and clothing as well as on the furniture. Rugs retain more dust than any other household articles, and children contract diseases by playing upon dusty rugs. Notice whether you are UBlMg the best method in sweeping. Never sweep toward door or corner, but from the edges toward the center with short, quick strokes, bearing down on the broom and lifting it back instead of dragging. Do not push stuff along with the broom, for this will break off splints, and a broom will not sweep clean with uneven splints. The majority of women always sweep with the same side of the broom to the front. This makes the broom lopsided, so that ft cannot be used in any other way, and the points of the splints get bent all one way, and they get together at the ends and cannot take hold of the dust as they should. The correct way to use a broom is to hold the handle vertically, so that all the splints in the face of the broom will take hold at the same time. Every day the broom should be turned around so as to sweep with a different side. In this way the broom wears evenly. To preserve brooms, dip them for three minutes in a pail of boiling soapsudes once a week, and occasionally in salt water to make them tough and pliable. A good broom holder may be made of two spools nailed to the wall about two Inches apart. The broom can be easily hung upside down between the spools. Ideas of* dusting are many and varied. Some dust only what is in sight, others what might be seen, and a few dust everywhere. As ordinarily performed dusting simply whisks the lint from one place to another. To begin right, draw the shades to the top of the window, and with stepladder and cloth, or long-handled brush, dust walls, cornices, pictures and cords, and wipe the carpet or rug breadth by breadth with a cloth wrung from water with a little ammonia or salt in i t Dustless dust cloths can easily be made at home by soaking squares of old flannel In paraffin or floor oil overnight, and wringing them out tightly. If they are washed in lukewarm water they will last indefinitely without resoaking. They will gather up every particle of dust, and leave a nice polish on furniture and floors. The unbeaten white of an egg stirred into cold water cleans polished surfaces well. Work in small sections, dry quickly and rub until bright Cloths must be soft and clean. Woodwork that has been stained only should be cleaned with a cloth slightly oiled and dusted with a dry cloth. White spots made by water or heat on varnished furniture are removed by rubbing with spirits of camphor. The very best duster for the highly polished wood of pianos, etc., is a good chamois skin dipped in clear water and wrung very dry so that it feels merely damp. A little ammonia in the water helps to remove finger marks. Bare floors are cleaned like any other woodwork. Waxed floors should be washed before rewaxing, but rarely at other times. Quick Loaf Cake, One cup butter, two cups sugar, one and one-half cups milk, one cup cooked potato yeast, a teaspoon nutmeg, two eggs, three enps bread flour, two teaspoons baking powder. Cream the butter, add the sugar gradually, then well beaten eggs and yeast. Sift the flour, nutmeg and baking powder together and add to cake mixture alternately with the milk. One cup of seeded raisins and one-half cup citron cut fine may be added, if desired. Bake in loaves one hour. This makes two loaves. ' Waldorf 8andwlches. Cut white bread in thin slices and spread with butter. Have ready a mixture made of equal quantities applesvnuts and celery chopped fine and mayonnaise to moisten, and place between the slices of buttered bread. Cut in triangles. Mutton and Caper tandwfehee, Cold boiled or baked mutton mineed fine and mixed with chopped capers and a bit of salad dressing to season, makes a hearty sandwich sad one generally lisad. Prsrtirai F^HnnsI 1 W e a k W o m e n ! LADY'S SHIRT WAIST. This simple tailored model will be excellent for wear with separate skirts. It has the usual front closing and an ornamental collar at tbe rounding neck. Plain, rather wide sleeves complete the blouse. It can be made of French flannel, cashmere, satin, faille, ratine and many of the soft novelty fabrics either in tub or woolen goods. The Pattern (6517) 1B cut tn sizes 34 to 44 Inches bust measure. Medium size requires 2¼ yards of 36 inch material. toT o" Pparttoecrunr e Dtehpias rtpmaettnetr,"n osef ntdh i1s0 pcaepnerts. sWurreit et on agmivee asinzde aanddd rnesusm pbleari nolyf , paantdte rbne. NO. 6517, 8ZZS —.... NAME TOWN STREET AND NO STATE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • M M B I s n M H H I CHILD'S NIGHT DRAWERS. These night drawers give us trie simplest form of a very useful garment. The two halves are joined together by a seam which extends from the neck in front and back to tbe crotch. The opening may thus be placed in either front or back. The feet may be used or not, according to individual needs and the long bishop sleeve may be shortened for warm weather. / The night drawers (6530) Is cut in sizes 1, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10 and 12 years. Medium size requires 3½ yards of 36 inch material. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to ••Pattern Department." of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sure to give size and number of pattern. NO. 6530. SIZB. NAME _ . _ . ... TOWN _ » . . . . . . STREET AND N O , - — - 8TATB—.. .— Mice Take Ride in Air. Some mice flew 500 miles on an army biplane, some few days ago, with Lieutenant Fletcher, of the Royal Flying corps, who flew from Aldershot to Montrose. On arriving at Montrose a mechanic saw a mouse dart across one of the planes. Investigation showed in the corner of the wing a "nest" made from shreds of the fabric with a number of young mice in i t Naturally. She—I'm disgusted with our club. He—What's the matter with it 7 She—Do you know, at our last meet. Mg, some women gossiped so much there that I hadn't a chance to be first with the scandal is our neighborhood. Some women are weak because of ills that are common In Girlhood—Womanhood and Motherhood The prescription which Dr. R. V. Pierce uses most successfully—in di^**^ pi women—which has stood the test of nearly half a century—is s» — Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Take tills in liquid or tablet form as a tonic and regulator! Mrs. Kate D. Richardson, of Beazley. E u » Co., Va., says, "I esteem it a pleasure to testify to the wonderful curative qualities of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For some years I suffered greatly with weak nets peculiar to my sex. I was treated by several physicians but gradually grew worse One of my friends told me of the good! results of your "Favorite Prescription." I went to the drug store and got a bottle, and after taking it, with the "Pleasant Pellets." I commenced to get better. I never knew what happiness was, for I was always sick and complaining and made othea at well as myself unhappy, bo you sec what a debt I owe your' Dr.Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate stomach, liver, bowels COLT DISTEMPER Can be bandied v«rr OMIIY. The stek ere cnml. and »J1 others la xtable. Donwttec Uut* M«Jposed.M kept from liaring tbedjfy; mats, by USIDK SPOHNTj LIQUID DISTEMPEtt GUKB. Olve on the tongue, or tn feed. Act* oa the blood ana exprtseeras of all fornix of distemper. Beet remedy ever known for niaraelafoaL One bottle gru.-irantted to cure one cane. 60c and II a bottles SB and f tiodosen of (iruavlxteand bai-seas dealers, or iient express paid by I Bianufacturen. Cat KLIOWH how to poultice thrwt»U. Our free I Booklet glvse everything. Local agent* waated. largest Belling _ _, hone remedy la exutteooe—tweire yean. SPOHM MKDICALCO.,tWmi»u»i>4B»cteci*i«c»«*, Goshen, Ind., U . v . i U Lumbago-Sciatica Sprains *' The direction* aeyif its good for lumbago too,— Sloan* g cured my rheumatism; I've used it and 1 know." Do you use Sloan's? Han'* Proof. "I had ray back hurt in the Boer War and two years ego I was hit by a street car. 1 tried all kinds of dope without success. I saw your Liniment in a drug store and got a bottle to/tfy. The first application caused instant relief, and now except for a little stiffness, I am el moat Weil. '—FUtdtv Norman, Whittmr, CaUf. Instant Relief from Sciatica * I was kept in bed with sciatica staee the first of February, but I had almost Instant relief when I tried your liniment.'* —W, JLMawk*n$, FnmJtfort, A/. Sprained Ankle "As • user of your Liniment for the last 15 years, f can say It It one of the best on the market. Fifteen years ago I sprained my ankle and had to use crutches, and the doctors said I would always be h o e . A friend advised me to try your Liniment and after using it night and morning for three months I could walk without a cane and run aa good as any of the other firemen in my department. I have never bees without a buttle since that time."— Afr. William U. Bruoa*, (Antral Itlip, N. Y. SLOANS LINIMENT At all Dealers. Price 25c.,'*0c and $1.00 Sloan's Instructive Book on horses, cattle, poultry* and hogs, sent free. Address, DR. EARL S. SLOAN, Inc* BOSTON, MASS. The Army of Constipation Is Growing Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible — they not only give relief — they permanentlycureCoah, stipatios. Millions u s e them for BilioosDeii, indigestion, Sick Headache, Sallow Skin. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature W^&:: ^«0 TO, TILTING TABLE FRAME COMPLETE WITH SAW inch 24 $16.00 16.50 17.00 24 inch 17.50 SAWS $5.90 4.50 5.10 5.70 WESTERN C / T O A NOW The opportunity of securing free* t homesteads of 160 acres each, and' the low priced lands of Manitoba*' Saskatchewan and Alberta, will soon have passed. Canada offers a hearty welcome to the Settler, to the man with a family looking for a home; to the farmer's son, to the renter, to all who wish to live under better conditions. Canada's grain yield in 1913 is the talk of the world. Luxuriant Grasses give cheap fodder for larg-9 herds; cost of raising and fattening for market is a trifle. The sum realized for Beef. Butter, Milk and Cheese will pay fifty per cent on the investment. Write for literature and particulars as to reduced railway rates to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to M. V. Mctnnes 176 Jefferson Ave. Detroit, Mich. Canadian Government Agt. FREE TO ALL SUFFERERS •Ifc ryrosoa f eferlo m'OCT of soars' 'ivx DOWN' '«or tae auras' BIMTBT, BLADDER, unvova tusxAaaa CHBOMIO WBAKUBSS, VhCMM. SSI* BKCTTBOW, PIUS, writ* for F R I I CLOTH soturo STOICAL BOOK O * tbese d l tease* and WOKDBBFUL ctran offsets* tar tbereaedj for TOUB own ailment, absolutely F R K I . No follow op' circulars. No obligation*. Da, LaCLaae Man. Co., HATBRSTom Rn.. HAMPSTCAD, LONMMT, SML WI WA*T TO FBOVI THBBAWOH WILL COBB TOO. MirWDRlL8.t3.00 AND UP RAW FURS POND I C t SAWS The Artful Widow. Mother—Tom, ay dear boy. how could Ton to and get engaged to thai Jong widow without my consent? ToiB^Dent kaow, mother. I guess I did it wlthottt my own consent, too. ( $2.60 AND UP •4th I T . A W U T M N AVE.. OMIOAvO PI S 0 " S R F M F D Y BBeMOseaatjraf. Tastes Oeod. Us* B tattle, JeMeyPwfffaai W FOR COL"'.!1-*! A M ) COl r>5 We pay hit heat saarket 6ric«s, give yon aa w w oaasT Afteoanmr* and remit tbe tame day gooda are received. If you eo request we will hold your fore separate for yoar appfoval of onr valuation. Wrtte today for Price Uat, shipping tags, etc m m BEHR BROTHERS MWMID*I~t J£9••SBt»egtxATVSw M <D &etQrLo it,!«TcAhL.L OW TAPE-WORM^i KViftSASSa-.' t•i e•s• wMa * N s^RvSweBe PITCNTSagff^JS Potties =sae »zjjmig*n*:+± :.^^:, ,+..^- £*y*yts • . ^ . • S * . ;--'~ ' -L!,;"*! nlSs^Mnsai =a=?=s W. N. U„ DETROIT, NO. 1-1914. »*fci*bdUw'i»>.«<*iitf» •••* &* - -w-rry '••'i tvl4 . 1 ; 1%; i «".•«,, V ' (s- :.r^. W'.<' *':' • • « ! » , / •#£. +m mSSm **^ v:«c<r PINCKNEY DISPATCH FEBRUARY C L E A R A N C E O P ! Owing to the fact that we must make room for our Spring goods we will sell at the following reduced prices Begiiining- Thursday February 19 and Lasting1 Until March 1st Mens and Boys Raincoats £ f£c £ ££ ££ bo •H Pi 0 h 0) H H ST L O O K ! L I S T E N ! Mens and Boys $1.(X) Caps Gloves and Mittens Wool Shirts Union Suits . (t a (< (( ( t t( t( ( i « (( (( (< (( K (( Night Shirts Night Robes Socks 75c 75c „ „75c . 75c _ 75c 75c __75c Mens <fc Boys 50c Caps 38c Mens & Boys 50c Mittens 38c Gloves 38c " " " Socks 38c Neckwear 38c " " " 8uspenders 38c Underwear 38c " " " Shirts 38e Mens Sweater Coats with or without roll collars $4.40 $3.00 values.„ _ $2.40 $1.80 $1.50 values $1.20 80c (( (( (( t ( (( <( $5.50 values $2.25 values SI .a) values Mens and Boys Jersey Sweaters $2.50 values $2.00 $2.00 values„ _ „ _$1.60 Mens and Boys Work Jackets $2.25 values.... _ _ $1.80 $2.00 values $1.60 Mens and Boys Trousers $3.50 values $2.80 $3.00 values . . . . . _ . . _ _ $2.40 $2.50 values . ^ 0 0 $2.00 values _ „$1.60 $1.50 values $1.20 $1.50 values „._ $1.20 > •o •3 ft 0 5T - < co •3 H •3 a Vulcanized rubber seams that do not rip or tear loose as do mucilage seams $12.50 valueB $10.00 $10.00 values _!&00 $ 7.50 values „.$ 6.00 $ 550 values UA0 The Spring season is near and you may need one of these coats. Better see them. We Will S a v e You Money on the best line of groceries you ever had the privilege of buying from. Our line consists of Sealshipt Oysters, Butter Krust Bread, Pure Silver Leaf Lard, Flake White Lard Compound, Addison Cream Cheese, Fiske's Pop Corn, Berdan's Teas and Coffees, Chase & -Sanborne's Teas and Coffees, Heiiiz Pickles, VanCamp's Pork and Beans Gambell's Soups, Hunt's Canned Fruits, McLaren's Nippy Cheese, Connor's World Best Ice Cream, Vernor's Ginger Ale, Oliver's Soft Drinks, D. & C Table Salt, H. & E. Cane Sugar, Stott's Columbus and Berdan's Chef Flout-, Thoman's Moss Rose and Henkel's Bread Flour, Hoyt Bros. Purity and Parshall's Universal Flour. A large assortment of National Cookies. Brooks' Fresh Candies at prices from 10c to 50c lb. All the popular selling Tobaccos, Cigars and Cigarettes. Th^se goods have made their own reputation and are here to make ours. B e s u r e a n d g e t o u r q u a n t i t y p r i c e s o n s u g a r s , s o a p s , f l o u r s , l e a s a n d c o f f e e s , e t c . MONKS BROTHERS, Pinckney, Michigan (1) 4 H 3 0 i 0 (D P i n c k n e y j)ippateh Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CAVERIY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Tear In Advanca Advertising rates made known on application. Cards of. Thankp, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regalar Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Local News Alger Hall and Herman Vedder were Stockbridge visitors Monday. L. W. Hoff and wife of Flint were over Sunday guests of relatives here. Ed Farnum and wife spent Fri- Charles Henry transacted business in Howell Friday. Prof. Doyta spent the week end with friends in Ypsilanti Ellen Fitzsimmon3 of Howell spent Sunday with her parents here. Miss Viola Bergin of Lakeland is visiting at the home of John Van Horn. F. Glenan and wife of South Lyoa npent Sunday at the home of Fr.Coyle. Wm. Jones of Detroit spent a few days the past week with Pinckney relatives. Dr. Will Monks and LaRue Morau of Howell spent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Gladys Pool of near Gregory is spending the week at the home of A. H. Gilchrist. Max Martin and wife of Howell spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. E. W. Martin. Louis Coyle and wife and Miss Mary Coyle of Whitmore Lake spent Sunday with relatives here. Try a Liner Advertisement in the Dispatch day aud Saturday at the home of j G. A. Sigler and wife of Ann Clarence Staekable—of Chubbs Corners. The Misses Beatrice and Kathryn Lamborue were over Sunday guests at the home of Jesse Henry. Mrs. Harry Ayers of Detroit spent a few days the past week Arbor have returned to their home here where they will reside in the future. The Michigan State Fair will be held two weeks this year, September 7 to 18, Premiums and purses will be bigger than ever. Miss Mae Teeple left Wedues %**%^%»%»*%»%»»%»»»%%»%»%»»»»%»M»*%%»»%»%»»%%»%»%»»%*»»%%»%%%»%»»» Farm Tools If you are in need of anything in this line come in and look over our stock as it is complete. Wagons and Carriages Of all kinds and prices. We know we can please you if you give ns a chance, both as to price and quality. Good Goods We do not, and will not, carry inferior goods of any kind. Our motto is, "The best of everything at Right Prices". Cal] and see us, Teep]e Hardware Company Pinckney, IMioli. The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :: :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits Pinckney G. W. TEEPLE Mich. Prop ~2f * ^•y— at the home of her mother, Mrs. .day for Washingston, D. C , to at- W»v # • * ' - . * - , * £ ^ * w >;A .. , > - * * • i$tf *#>' S. Nash. The Valentine social Friday eveniug, February 13, held under the auspices of the Este Fideles class of the M. E. church, at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burgess, north-west of town, was an all around success. The house was tastefully decorated in honor of the good old Saint Valentine. A fine program was rendered, the unique feature being a ''Kitchen Band." The members of the band were clothed in cook's costsmes and used kitchen utensils in place of the regulation band instruments. Mrs. Elmer Glenn was leader using as her baton, a huge kitchefi spoon. The band was accorded round after round of applause. Dainty refreshments were served in the dining room, following the program. Old fashioned garntj finished » very enjoyable evening. tend the annual house-party at Martha Washingston Seminary. . The attorney general has handed down a decision that fishing with a single line through ice is not a violation of the law, providing .it is a single line and oarries but one hook, Such a line can be le?t out all night. I t was thought that a line through the ice came within what the law calls "set-lines" but Attorney General Fellows rules otherwise. The officials of Michigan Agricultural college estimate that the various alfalfa campaigns will result in an increase in the acreage for this crop of more than 200 per cent this year. Hundreds of letters hare been received saking detailed information in ~ regard to preparing the ground, seeds? etc food that \m%% many localities. NOW SEE HERE Isn't a dollar worth as much to you as it is to some $1,000- 000 company? If it IH why don't you buy Purity FLOUP and S a v e Money By Doing S o T H £ HOYT B R O S . >A ', V- ' ""< • - ' -^ T " \ j. !4 , •*•*£.' \ / \ v %. ^ A of th* stock ue so jwefe lor Sale Bills Printed at the Dispatch Office af Right Prices. A gift to please those you woujd favor with a mark of your personal esteem—your portrait. Nothing could be more appropriate, at any time. PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan FEEL MISERABLE ? F S J I U ' S ? ' dePr*'*d' P»in ^ the back. Electric Bitters renews your health and strength. A guaranteed Liver and Kidney wwedy. Money-back if not satisfied. » completely oared Robert Madsen, of West Burhngston, Iowa, who suffered from l « # U w troubtofor tight months. A fourdoctors |»ve aim up, he took Eleetflc iJitttrsand » now a well man. Gets «fiiBttaW»MWl% complainta. Perfectly safe and dermZ M ewer the drogfiit, , , ' * A ^VV wusalitiBlfamasi&m&M^r&rmMatai • v ^¾ raw ^ riV^k^EkAX." ntmr^etm HI IJIH. » 1 ! * ! • i « j • „ » , , • . fc • . ^ > . . : - t ; •',;•;•*{*, .(¾.^ &&'<•£& r3* f&~.^>.:, lir "• i rat-i •*>] rtt iniftiMiaaiaSSil ^*«ifl9P5!vv; •£**&&&: 2L2ialLm\ nmffl$t**m>£i ^jM^ww^wgwJMg* w 'PVJ ' • * ' * • ^pf •;fe': • V PINCKNEY DISPATCH <» | Lessons in Beauty Culture and Manicuring will Hjipear each week iu this space. These lessons were prepared by one of the most famous beauty specialists iu the Qountry and if carefully followed will produce very pleasing results. Too much caunot be said on the subject of beauty, as it is of vital importance, especially to the ladies. The great number of old looking young women of todity is almost entirely due m*. to improper care of themselves, and the use of toilet preparations of which ^- they know nothing except that they were cheap and "Mrs. So-and-So said jg- they were fine. Avail yourself of this opportunity and you will have, mereg »- ly for the trouble of saving, what it would cost you many dollars if you .^- were to iiave a specialist treat you. | MEYER'S DRUG STORE S The Nyal ^tore % Plnckneys Mich. __ g r Drugs, Wall Paper,JCroekery, Cigars, Candy, Magazines, : ¾ ~~ School Supplies, Books - ^ EOPLE Read the Advertisements. % They Save You Money Get Extra Profit- "Y/DU can get extra profit from raising •*• clover if you save the seed with a Rumely Clover Huller run by a Rumely- Olds portable gasoline engine. And this engine will be an all-year hired-hand on your farm— you'll really be surprised at the many jobs the engine will do for you at a saving in cost. We have most any size engine you want, from 1½ to 65 h. p . Drop in soon and see our Rumely-Olds engines. Or let us know and we'll send a catalog to you. 72S We're here to serve you. Give us a chance* A. H. FLINTOFT, PINCKNEY MICH. i Q g l ^ z s ^ t\lfJI: GOOD BAKED THINGS Ready For Any Occasion USE Diamond Flour YOU'LL HAVE MORE wholesome, delicious and appetizing baked things on your shelves if you do your r n baking. Diamond Flour will give you the best rt. It's different than ordinary flour. DIAMOND FLOUR is a superior Flour milled from select wheat in a spotlessly clean mill by millers of ability. Daily baking tests are made of this flour to insure superiority and uniformity in quality. Add Diamond Flour to Your Order Today. D A V I D S T O r r , Miller, Detroit John Brogan has been appointed postmaster at Stockbndge. • " Panl Ourlett baa ascer*ed a position on a paper published at Visksburg, Mich. Henry Gardner entertained his sou, Dr. Cyrus Gardner, of Alma, two days last week. Henry Cobb, one of Pmckuey's oldest pioneers, has entered the Masonic home at Alma. Fred Campbell and family of Ann Arbor spent last week at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ii. Campbell. A petition is in circulation tor two more miles of state road on the HoweD-Pinckney road, in Marion township. Finding that the consumer is not protected all the year round by game laws, big business is taking a hopeful interest in life. Howell is making great plans on having a comity fair this year. Over $3000.00 has been subscribed all ready and it begins to look like a "sure go." Attorney General Fellows holds that foreign insurance companies cau not sell insurance in Michigan except through regularly licensed agents. He is also of the opinion a man may hold the office of county treasurer and postmaster at the same time. A burden has been lifted from the shoulders of the rural mail carriers by an order issued by James I. Blakslee, fourth astistant postmaster general, and approved by other heads of the postal department, abolishing the old "loose peunies" nuisance. By virtue of the naw ruling the rural carriers need not accept unstamped letters from boxes, even though the pennies are left with the mail. Horrible Blothes or Eczema Quickly cured by Dr. Hobson's Ecxema Ointment. C. P. Caldwell, of New Orleans, La., states: "My doctors advised me to try Dr. Hobson's Eczema Salve. I used three boxes of Ointment and three cakes of Dr. Hobson's Derma Zema Soap. Today I have not a spot anywhere on ray body and can say I am cured."It will do the same for you Its soothing healing, antiseptic action will rid you of all skin humors, blackheads, pimples, Eczema blotches, red unsightly sores, and leaves your skin clean and healthy. Get a box to-day. Guaranteed All druggists, 50c, or by mail. Pfeiffer Chemical Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Mens All Wool Suits FOR ONE WEKK The new Spring samples are all in. Call and see the line Mens All Wool $14.(K) Suits §12.00 15.50 Suits 13.50 17.00 Suits „...._ _ 14.75 18.00 Suits 15.75 20.(X) Suits _ _ „ 17.00 21.00 Suits „ 17.50 22.50 Suits 18.50 << (4 <« «( <( (( (( <( (( (( (( (i f t (( (( i Special Cut Prices on Groceries for Saturday. Call and see the price list. W. W. BARNARD ^v$\\ 5r&ta TKAXTSSY^ SVock Present Day Fashions The following rhyme is going the rounds of the press to show up the ridiculous fashions of the present day. Little girl, you look so small, Don't you wear no clothes at all? Don't you wear no shimmy shirt? Don't yon wear no petty skirt? Just your corset and your hose Are those all your underclothes? Little girl, when on the streets You appear to be all feet, With your dress so very tight You are an awful sight, Nothing on to keep you warm; Crazy just to show your form. Little girl, you won't live long, Just because vou dress all wrong Can't you wear more gnderclothes Thin your corset an<! your hose? Affer while I do believe You will dress like Mother Eve. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases riut together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to enre with local treatment,pronounced it incurable. Science has proven Catarrh to be a constitutional j disease, and therefore requires constitu- ) lion&l treatracut. Hull's £atarrh Cure, manufactured by F . .T. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohia i* the only Constitutional cure on the nwrkft. It is taken internally. It acts riirrctly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and tettimonals. Address: F. J . Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. I am representing the Wm. C. Moore & Co. of Newark, N, Y., growers of High Grade Nursery Stock, whose motto is, "A Satisfied Customer is Oar Best Advertisement." All stock is fully guaranteed and positively no substitution will be made. S P E C I A L Red* W h i t e and Blue Rambler Rose, t h r e e in group or t h r e e of ony one color For $1.00 Spceial Bargains on Peaches and Apples «J# H# F i s k e , F I N C K N E Y Card of Thanks We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to the neighbors and friends who so kindly assisted us in the illness and death of our mother. The Children Read the advertisements—they save you money. The King of all Laxatives For constipation, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. Paul Mathulka of Kuffalo, N. YMsays they are the "king of all laxatives. They area blessing to all my family and I UIWHVH keep u box at home." Get a box and get well again. L'oc at Mayer's Drug •Store. Pay your gu ascription this month. John Martin transacted business in Alma one day last week. Subscribe Por The Dispatch » M » r ' r After Inventory BARGAINS Having closed our inventory we find that we are over stocked in some lines which we will make greatly reduced prices to clo^e out. All Base Burners and Heating Stoves at 10 per cent above cost This is an opportunity to buy a stove for next yc4ar at a great reduction 111-7 Plain Drill 111-7 Disc-Fertilizer Drill C H E A P FOR C A S H Samples of Team and Single Harness now on hand. Come in and look them over. We have a bargain table of GRANITE WARE AT 10 CENTS m Come in aud get first choice Dinkel & Dunbar t i si; -i ft"'.*! i •;;r ~ •v ' -TXz-- rm ' r\'M '• :%v$W '*' ^~Jt| **U . V,'-- ,-f, mm •" %/#raBp • • > * * . » J ^¾¾¾^. •'*'',d'V& ^J'lMM -//¾¾ / .*-4*'>T:^ ''% )t •i It r*r ii • t . . 1 • , ,ff * > • * • •%Jt4!>.t &ibrfV jHj^^g ?*lt'**:' '<Aat..:'siiiL - . s t & . ' T ' * . ' • ' * ' ' ' * J : ' ¢^: _! - -ii. .: „l&S"£i&u Hv.?/ I PINCKNEY DISPATCH $ $ & > • i&<; L --• 1,^ ' * ' • • • p": tH?" 1-^ > I?""' fe' ! » ' • • * / :VSjt'>; ES IN FIRE AT FLINT T W E N T Y PERSONS TURNED OUT IN COLD W H E N APARTMENTS GO. TWEltfTY-TWO DEGREES BELOW ZERO A T T I M E . '\. While Firemen Fight Flames.a Residence in Another Part of Town Is Destroyed By Fire. Flint, Mich. -Four store buildings on Industrial avenue, with living apartments on the second floor, were destroyed by fire early Friday morning. The loss was $32,800, insurance $21,- .100. The fire started from an overheated furnace about 2 o'clock and spread rapidly through the block. Two stores were occupied by Chimovita brothers with a general stock on which the loss was $16,500 with insurance of $14,000. The Flint Box Lu&ch Co.'s loss is $1,000, with $500 insurance. One store was vacant. The 20 persons in the apartments escaped partly clad. While the firemen were fighting the flames, with the thermometer registering 22 degrees below zero, another fire destroyed the home of Robert Goshen, on Page street, with a loss of $2,000 with $500 furniture. More for Motors Than Monuments. Battle Creek, Mich,—E. T. Keis, of Kalamazoo, vice-president of the Michigan Retail Monument Dealers' assoc i a t e , stated at a meeting of that that people spend so much time on automobiles and other luxuries that the selling of monuments to honor dead relatives is becoming a hard proposition* 'Teople used to buy expensive stones to mark the graves of their dead relatives," said Keis. "Now they put up any kind of a monument or none at all and spend the money on automobiles." Tray of Diamonds Is Stolen. Saginaw—Thieves broke a plate- Class window in the front of the Stolz jewelry store on Genesee avenue, in the heart of the business district, Thursday night, and stole a tray containing diamonds valued at $20,000, and which had been overlooked when the store was closed, and not placed in the vault with other valuables. The robbery was discovered at 7 o'clock Friday morning, when employes opened the store. The police have no clue to the robbers. Tecumseh May Get Car Shops. Tecumseh,. Mich.—The report that the D.f T. & I. car shops will be brought back here has been revived. Three of the officials of the newly organized D., T. & I. system were in Tecumseh recently making an inspection o t the company's property,- It is eight years since the shops were moved to Napoleon, O. According to the opinion of railroad men, the logical point between Detroit and Lima is Tecumseh. An agent will ba stationed here. ?**.• & • * < Wants Direct Line to Chicago. Muskegon, Mich.—Showing the Muskegon to Manistee interurban is a dead issue so far as it Is concerned, but anxious to provide a direct means of transportation by land from Chicago to this city, and through to Manistee, the local Chamber of Commerce has began correspondence with the Port Marquette officials concerning the building of an extension of their line from Hart to Ludington, thus connecting with the road to Manistee. — L j - i i i • i * ITEMS OF 8TATE INTEREST : = ' • * * ' * ' . " • ; EK". *>.£* v:* • T» " As she pulled the dead body of her husband from the stove over which he had been working, Mrs. Gardner Miller, of Grand Rapids, was seriously burned. Her clothing caught fire. Alfred Ashe, former county treasurer, ot Alpena county, has been engaged to act as general manager of the Alpena schools which are to be placed under a system of business management. The extension department of the I t A. C. will strive to bring about the organisation of live stock associate** among fanners of the state, with a new of Improving the, Quality of tae beef and dairy cattle. Wot* was received from Ithaca, R Y„ tfcal L. V. CrandalL 8 t Clair county agriculturist had been elected rice* preeMeat of the National Potato Orowe? sV association. ' Lansing hat bean eaeeea at the place for the text GEORGIA SENATOR DIES AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS TREASURER KILLS SELF WITH RAZOR N E W YORK STATE OFFICER IS A SUICIDE ON EVE OF EXA M I N A T I O N . ACCOUNTS OF OFFICE SAID TO BE STRAIGHT. SENATOR A. O. BACON. Washington—Agustus Octavius Bac on, United States Senator from Georgia for nearly 19 years and chairman oi -the foreign relations committee since the ascendancy of the democratic party March 4, 1913, died in a hospital here Saturday after an illness of 1C days. He was the first United States senator elected by direct vote of the people under the seventeenth- constitutional amendment. He was born in Bryan county, Georgia, October 30, 1839. He entered the confederate army at the beginning of the war and served during the campaigns of 1861 and 1862 as adjutant of the Ninth Georgia regiment in the army oi northern Virginia.. Subsequently he was commissioned as captain in the provisional army of the Confederate states and assigned to general staff duty. STATE JOURNAL IS SOLD Lansing Paper Passes Into Hands of New Company of Which Grand - . Rapids Man is Head. Lansing, Mich.—Announcement was made here Saturday of the sale of The State Journal, which has been published by the Robert Smith Printing Co. to a new corporation organized as the State Journal Co. • Charles N. Halsted, for a number of years advertising manager for the Grand Rapids Press, is president and general manager of the newly organized company. H. B. Herpolsheimer, of Grand Rapids is first vice-president and Mayor Ard. Richardson of Saginaw is second vice-president. These men are the directors and stockholders of the new company. No change will be made in the policy of the State Journal, which will be independent as heretofore. Remains Aloft 16 Hours. Berlin.—Avfator Brunolanger Thursday broke the record for endurance flight by remaining aloft 16 hours. He descended because of fuel shortage. Starting from the Johannisthal aerodrome, on the outskirts of Berlin, he flew to Kreuzer, thence to Posen and continued in the air until the petrol was exhausted. On Feb. 3 Brunolanger made an unbroken flight of 14 hours and 7 minutes, which stood as a record until Thursday. Alphonse Bertllllon Is Dead. Paris—Alphonse Bertllllon, anthropologist, head of the identification department of the prefecture of police of Paris, and inventor of the Bertllllon system of identification of criminals, died here Friday. He was born in Paris in 1853, and in 1880 founded his system of measurements which has since been adopted by the police departments of the United States and over most of the civilized world. English Steamer Sinke In Channel. Dover, Eng.—The freight steamship My Own was sunk in English channel in a gale oft Shoreham Friday with the toss of her crew. Only the captain was saved. Ships rushed to the scene of the disaster and began searching for bodies of the seamen, but the water waa so rough that this work was carried oa under the severest difficulties. Friends Believe That John J. Kennedy Brooded Over Ordeal of Cross-Examination and Became Insane. I MARKET QUOTATIONS i Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Buffalo, N. Y.—State Treasurer John J. Kennedy committed suicide by cutting his throat with a razor in a washroom at the Markeen hotel Sunday afternoon, almost on the eve of his expected appearance before the grond jury in New York city Monday tor examination in connection with graft in highway and other state departments. Michael F. Dirdberger, Jr., Mr. Kennedy's personal attorney, declared that Mr. Kennedy had been brooding over the ordeal of the expected crossexamination at the hands of District Attorney Whitman, and had become temporarily insane,- Deputy State Comptroller James W. Wendell said Sunday night that the books of State Treasurer Kennedy were examined a week ago and found to balance to a penny. Live Stock. 9 DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 922; market Htrong; extra fat steers, $8.25 @8.50; good steers, 1,000 to 1,2000 lbs. 17.75 @8; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $7 ©7.50; steers and heifers that are fat, 700 to 800 lbs,'$6./5@7; steers and heifers that are fat, 500 to 70« lbs, $6@6.75;_choice fat cows, $6(g) 6.25; good fat cows, $5.50@5.71; common cows, $4.20@5; canners, $3 25(3» 4.2G; choice heavy bulls, $6.50(&*7; fair to good bologna bulls, $6@6.25; stock bulls, $5(^5.25;choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6.75®7; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000. lbs, $6.50@6 75; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs. $6@6.25; stock heifers, $5.50@6; milkers, large, /oung, medium ago, $G5@85; common milkers, $40@50. Veal calves—Receipts,. 237; best grades 60c higher; others steady; best, $11@12; others, $7@10.50. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 3,718; market active; best lambs, $7.85; fair to good lambs, $7.25@7.65; light to common lambs, $6.50<g>7; ' yearlings, $7@7.10; fair to good sheep, $5@5.50; culls and common, $3.50@4.50. Hoga—Receipts, 1,837; all grades, $8.85;— MORRISON IS FOUND GUILTY. Second Conviction in Connection with Clarkston Bank Wrecking, Pontiac, Mich.—Clyde Morrison, of Highland Park, charged with fraudulent entries in the books of the Clarkston bank, which was wrecked by Ralph Jossman several months ago, was found guilty by a Jury at 9 o'clock Saturday morning. Morrison was assistant cashier of the bank, and, according to Jossman, who was brought back from Jackson prison to testify in the case, was given almost complete charge of the bank. Uncle Joe Joins Y. M. C. A. Saginaw. Mich.-^Uncle Joe Cannon and Congressman Joe Fordney, who stopped here Saturday, while en route to Grand Rapids from St. Johns, where they attended the Lincoln club banquet that night, joined, the local Y. M. C. A. A campaign has been in progress here several days to increase the Membership of the Y. M. C. A. to 300. Workers seized Fordney and Cannon as they arrived in the city and took them to the Y. M. C. A. building. Their names were added to the membership roll. Dr. Anna Shaw is Injured. New York.—The Rev. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, president of the National Woman's Suffrage association, and one of the foremost workers for voters for women, in the country, was badly injured when Bhe fell while alighting from a train in Jersey City late Saturday. She slipped under a car after the train had come to , a stop and broke her right leg. An X-ray examination showed that the large bone was fractured and the other bone very badly splintered. Prominent Manufacturer Is Dead. Marshall, Mich.—Geo. A. Bullard, prominent manufacturer of this city, died Saturday. He was 68 years old. Bullard manufactured school seats and Bix years ago he started suit to break up the alleged school seat trust in the United States.. The case is still pending in the United States supreme court. Charitable societies in this section have been liberally aided on many occasions by Mr. Bullard. He founded a home here for aged women 12 years ago. Clarendon is Fire 8wept. Marshall, Mich.—The village of Clarendon was hearly wiped out Saturday by fire, which originated in the general store of Ballentine Bros. The Ballentlne store and contents were destroyed, residences of Mrs. Dan Eldredge and Roy Wilson were burned and two other buildings were damaged. The loss is 16,600. TELEGRAPHIC FLASHES The Owosso-Corunna Typographical union baa surrendered its charter. The members are so widely scattered that meetings are deemed Impossible. The board of state barber examiners has examined more than 600 applicants in the last few weeks. Detroit furnished 647. About $6 per cent passed. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle: Receipts 3,- 000; market active and steady to 10c higher; prime steers, $9@9.25; shipping, $8@8.75; butchers, $3.75@7.25; bulls, $6.25(8>7.50; stockers and feeders, $5..50@7; stock heifers, $5.25® 5.75; fresh cows and springers slow and $3@5 lower at $35(585, Veal: Receipts, 650 heatl; market active and steady at $8@12. Hogs: Receipts, 13,000; market active and 6<§>10c higher; pigs 26@30c higher; heavy, $9<g>9:15; mixed, $9.20 @9.25; yorkers and pigs, $9.26@9.3Q; roughs, $8.25@8.40; stags, $6.50@7.25; dairies,, $9@9.26. Sheep and lambs: Receipts, 17,000 head; market active; sheep 15@20c higher, lambs steady; lambs $6.50® 8.40; yearlings, $5@7.40; wethers, $6.15'@6.40; ewes,, $3@6, sheep, mixed, $6.15. Grains Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash, No. 2 red, 98 l-2c; May opened without change at $1.02 1-2, advanced to $1.02 3-4, declined to $1.02 1-2 and closed at $1.02 3-4; July opened at 92 l-2c, advanced to 92 3-4c and declined to 92 l-2c; No. 1 white, 98c. Corn—Cash, No. 3, 62 l-2c; No. 3 yellow, 2 cars at 65c, 2 at 64 l-2c; No. 4 yellow, 2 cars at 62 l-2c, 1 at 62c. Oats—Cash standard, 42c;' No. 3 white.l car at 41 l-2c; No. 4 white, 21c. Rye—Cash No. 2, 66c. Beans—Immediate prompt and February shipment, $1.82; March, $1.87. Cloverseed-Prime spot $8.90; March $8.25; sample red, 71 bags at $8.25, 20 at $8, 14 at $7 J, prime alBike, $10.76; sample alsike, 12 bags at $9.50, " at $8.50. Timothy—Prime spot, $2.50. Alfalfa—Prime spot, $7.25. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit; No. 1 ^timothy, $14.50@K standard. $13.50 @14; No. 2 timothy, $12@i3; light mixed $13.50@14; No. 1 mixed, $12.50 @13; No. 1 clover, $12@12.50; rye straw, $7.50@8; wheat straw, $7® 7.50; oat straw, $7@7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots; Best patent, $5.30; second patent, $4.80; straight, $4.50; spring patent, $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl. Feed—In 1001b sacks, jobbing lots; Bran, $25; coarse middlings, $27; fine aiddlings, $29; cracked corn, $29; coarse cornmeal, $28; corn and oat chop, $25.60 per ton. s "t- General Markets. AppleB—Steele Red, $5.50@6; Spy, $5@5.50; Greening, $4.50®5; No. 2» $3®3.50 per bbl. Cabbage—$3 per bbl. Rabbits—$2©2.25 per doz. New Potatoes—Bermuda, $2.50 per bu and $7 per bbl. Sweet Potatoes—Jersey klin-dried, $1.25® 1.30 per crate. Dressed Calves—Fancy, 15c; -common, ll@12c per lb. Potatoes—In bulk, 60®62c per bu; in sacks, 65c per bu for carlots. Onions—$1.50 per bu, $2.90 per sack of 100 lbs; Spanish, $1.60 per crate. Honey—Choice to fancy new white comb, 15® 16c; amber, 10®lie; extracted, 7® 8c per b. Tomatoes—Hothouse, 20® 25c per lb; Florida, $4.50 per crate and 90c® $1 per basket. Live Poultry — Spring, chickens, 1« 1-2® 17c; hens, 16® 17c; No. 2 hens, 12c; old roosters, 12c; turkeys, 170 J 5 c ; geese, 14® 15c; ducks, 16®17o per lb. % Nuts—Shellbark hickory, 3c per lbr large hickory, 1®1 1-2« per lb; Banish chestnuts, 8®9c per lb; walnuts and butternuts, 1®1 l-2o per lb. iY NO MEANS WAS HE ALONE Young Lady Sociologist Picked Out Wrong Man of Whom She Desired to Ask Favor. "It was a case of mistaken kindness," said Judge Stephen McK. Harris, in an address in Denver. "The man thought he wad protecting a counterfeiter, but, as a :natter of fact, he was proving that he had once been a counterfeiter himself. "It reminds me of the young lady sociologist who went to see a white slave play in New York. She was separated from her companion, another young lady sociologist, by two rows, and, thinking that the man next her was alone, she decided to ask him to change seats with her friend, so that they would not be separated. "With a sweet, demure smile, therefore, she laid her little hand lightly on the man's arm and said: " 'I beg your pardon, but you are alone, are you not?' "The man, a stout, red-faced chap, put his hand up to his mustache and whispered out of the corner of his mouth: " 'Cheese it, kiddo; the wife's neat me here.'" ECZEMA SPREAD OVER BODY Roxbury, Ohio.—"When my little boy was two weeks old he began breaking out on his cheeks. The eczema begap just with pimples and they seemed to itch BO badly he would scratch his face and causae a matter to run. Wherever that matter would touch it would cause another pimple until it spread all over his body. It caused disfigurement while it lasted. He had fifteen places on one arm and his head had several. The deepest places on his cheeks were as large as a silver dollar on each side. He was BO restless at night we bad to put mittens on him to keep him from scratching them with his finger nails. If he got a little too warm at night it seemed to hurt badly. "We tried a treatment and he didn't get any better. He had the eeeema about three weeks when we began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I bathed him at night with the Cuticura Soap and spread the Cuticura Ointment on and the eczema - left." (Signed) Mrs. John White, Mar. 19, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free.with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Wealth in Spitzbergen. Geological surveys of parts of th© Spitebergen show that there are immense deposits of superior coal in various places, and interested individuals and companies alike are planning to tap those resources and bring them upon the highway of international trade. Not many yeurs ago Spitzbergen was an unknown land, and for many years it was a resort only for whalers, shoremen and bandits. Various scientific expeditions have returned from time to time with valuable and interesting information. It is now apparent that in spite ef theice, cold and fog, Spitzbergen is a land fraught with many commercial possibilities. The coal is practically all on the surface, and deep mining is unnecessary. Prosperity Communistic. — A man cannot prosper in any honest business without benefiting the community as well as himself. For hecannot induce men to deal with him without offering them an advantage; and, taking all the transactions of lifetogether, the advantages which n e a offer to others must, on the whole, be equal to those which they receive* themselves. Doing business, therefore, is a very effectual and extended mode ef doing good; and the fortune which is acquired in doing it Is, in a very important sense, the measure and index ef the good done.—Jacob Abbott. The Depreciated Area. Two old colored wesmen were having dinner together in the cabin. - The pot of boiled cabbage was on the floor and the dog walked into the room and started to drink out of it. Old Aunt Easter drove him out with the broom, and.coming back she gave the other old woman a spoon. '"Liza," she said, "take die spooa and dip dem dog«laps out ©' de cabbage!" Best She Could Do. A little girl (daughter of a fashionable dressmaker) was walking out with her baby brother In a pram, when a lady friend met them, and after kissing and complimenting baby, asked the little maiden if she would let her have the baby to keep. "Oh,no,M replied the ttttle^irl, "we couldn't spare Frankie, but mother would lend you a paper pattern of one like him." Red from Bull Bine, all Mae, best bhnag value in the whole world, makat the l»i dress smile. Adv. The office thatsetks the man geser- ^lly stacks up against a pretty good lodger. V "VST' «r . • > -r X A HKMiiTXTS mmm^mmi, S^PW • » » feMftsattfesr1-^ P T M M PaHP"*7"SS ».*!> » i m wp* v ? -; • . ' • • • > ; , ' ^ ' ^ ' " • ' ; " . ; t ' ' , ' ' * > ••*y*ifl :. .A-J3 PINCKNEY DISPATCH i SYNOPSIS. L i e u t e n a n t H o l t o n is cletacrlied from h i s c o m m a n d in t h e n a v y a t t h e o u t s e t of t h e S p u n i s h - A m r r l i - a i i w a r a n d as%iKried t<> i m p o r t a n t tjperot s e r v i e u d u l y . W h i l e «iinl n « a t a W a s h i n g t o n hot*l lie deU'otn a w a i t e r In tim a c t of r o b b i n g a b e a u t i f u l youiif,' l a d y . S h e I h a n k s him Tor his set-vice .i;id Kives hei' n a m e an Mi.ss I.a T o s s a , a C u b a n p a t r i o t . L a t e r he m e e t s her a t a ball. A s e e i e t Hersice m a n w a r n s H o l - t o n t h a t tlie KU'1 la a s p y . S e n o r L a T o s ^ a c h i d e s his d a u g h t e r for I H T f a i l u r e to sircure i m p o r t a n t i n f o r m a t i o n from H o l t o n . She l e a v e s for h e r h o m e in C u b a . 11 e>11c.i 11 is o r d e r e d to follow h e r . CHAPTER IV. - A Frank Admission. Holton's requisitions were promptly attended to. and by the time he had completed his packing at the club his tickets for the Florida Special had arrived. He lunched with Billy Holt of the ordnance department, and then took a hack to the station, where he found the train made up. He had several magazines in his hands, and settled down to read with his feet luxuriously resting on the other seat of his section. It was not many minutes, however, before he yawned broadly, and five minutes thereafter his. magazine had tumbled from hia hand and he was fast, asleep. As he fell into slumber two men approached the porter, and, throwing open their coats, displayed Secret Service shields. While their English was perfect, they were surely of the Latin race. "Ya-as, suh—all right, genTmen." Trie porter was very much impressed. "Ya-as, suh, go right along." "As they approached Holton'e section one of them stopped. "Well, here he is," he remarked. "YeB, and asleep, too. He's bound for Tampa for a surety." "Yes; but, now that he kindly sleeps, we might as well go farther." He bent down and carefully drew Holton's bag out Into the aisle. "Quick," he Bald, looking up, "the keys." H'is companion drew fronf his pocket a large bunch of keys, and the man tried several without e x c e s s Finally, becoming impatient, he drew the bag to the seat behind Holton, aud, drawing his knife, cut a long hole near the top. Then, inserting his hand and arm, he fished about for several minutes, but without feeling anything other than wearing apparel and toilet articles. Finally he straightened up and pushed the bag into the place whence it had^ been withdrawn with the frowning remark: "Well, we'll have to let him go; we've done our part." The two men spent some time i s the station, framing a telegram in cipher, which, when completed, was sent to Tampa, Then they disappeared. Holton In the meantime slept, and -was still asleep when the train moved out Awakened by a sudden turn of the cars, he started bolt upright and looked about him with only a vague idea as to where he was. When he came to a realizing sense of his situation he looked at his watch, and then tried to resume his nap. But this time he did not fall asleep, and so, •after fidgeting about for half an hour, lie decided to go into the smoker. He had some very excellent cigars 1a bis grip, and, pulling out the bag, he leaned down to unlock it, when he •aw the long hole which had been cut in the shining pigskin. He regarded the damage for a seox> nd with rising anger, and then unlocked the valise and searched it thoroughly to see what had been stolen. For his only idea was that some sneak thieves had taken advantage of his •lumber. But, finding everything intact, he was obliged to east about for another explanation. It WM then that the thought of spies ooeurred to him. Thus thinking, he rose from his seat «nd looked searchingly over the occupants of his ear. Almost the first person his eyes 'lighted upon was a girl in the section diagonally opposite him. One glance at her profile was sufficient to send HoHoff stumbling and gasping back Into his seat' The girl was Miss La Tossa, He thought for a moment Oh, to %e sure, he had risen to find out who had maltreated bis bag. Then—* Oood HeavensPxHolton's hands flew to his t*«e4 aft** sh# most approved ( A STORY OF THE^t V ^ FREEING OF CUBA* V, Lawrence Perry / r .. • - - ^, . —• IHu»rratlon» iry f Aj&vrrexiGe retry r EiiKwortHYountf Airtoorcf * JWMw r r ( h e % * r ^ ^ i)' rs^( ' manner of tragedy, and for a moment he tried to dismiss the surging thoughts from his mind. But no, the facts were large and luminous and not to be denied, and these facts were as follows: He had gone asleep in the car, his bag had been cut open and rifled. Now, then, Miss La Tossa had been designated by fnen who, should know whereof they spoke as a epy. Miss La Tossa was the only other person in the car—he paused. He just would not think it, that was all. So, picking up a magazine, he settled back in his seat and tried to lose himself in a serial story. For a while he kept his mind fairly well upon the tale, but eventually he found his thoughts straying to the girl In front of him. Eventually he flung the magazine aside and shifted about uneasily. After all, was he playing the game as he should? Silent contempt was all right if it were only noticed. But silent contempt when the person against whom it is directed does not feel it, is hardly a satisfactory course to pursue. With this thought, Holton arose from his seat and, with a self-conscious smile, bustled up to Miss La Tossa as though he had juBt discovered her presence. "Why, of all things!" he exclaimed. "How do you do, Miss La Tossa!" Her book fell to the floor and she looked up. "Mr. Holton!" she cried. "The very same," laughed Holton, "and may I ask what strange circumstances have brought us together again?" "I was just going to ask you that." Holton looked at her curiously, hardly knowing what reply to make, after such a check. "Where are you going?" he Inquired at length. "To Tampa and thence to my home," she responded. "Oh!" Holton shifted doubtfully. "I'm going to Tampa, too." "Really." "I trust if I can be of any service you will avail yourself of my presence, Miss La Tossa," he added somewhat formally. "Thank you. Won't you sit down? That's one service you can perform— talk to me; I'm dreadfully bored." Holton seated himself obediently. "Beastly raw and windy, wasn't it, today?" "Yea." Then she laughed at him unaffectedly. "What are you laughing at?" "At your brilliancy. Oh, you are masterly! And yet," she added, "they told me you were so clever." "I cannot help what people say," he began, and then, impatient at his obvious disadvantage, he changed the subject "I had the most curious thing happen to me on this train," he went on. "Now," she laughed, "you promise to be really entertaining. What was it? Do tell me!" "I boarded the car," said Holton, "and fell asleep—" She giggled, and he raised his hand impatiently. "I fell sleep, and while I slept some rascal cut a hole in my bag and rummaged through the contents." He glanced at her sharply. But her face revealed nothing except polite concern. "Indeed!" Bhe remarked. "Nothing was stolen," continued the officer, "and I cannot imagine why the thing was done." "I think, perhaps, I can tell you," she said calmly. "Ton were attached to the Scorpion. She had been testing out some new torpedo. You came to Washington on the eve of war, and now you hurry away again to Tampa. Certain persons were desirous to know whether your departure concerned the Scorpion, and your bag was searched for orders or other writings that might throw light upon the subject." "Ton are frank." Holton looked at her admiringly. "But how do you happen to know all this?" "Because I'm a spy." Holton's face assumed the color of a perfectly ripened tomato. "You—you—" Her hearty laughter brought him to a pause. "How astonished yon seem to be!" She regarded him humorously. "Why," she added, "I really believe he thinks now I out open his bag." Holton brought himself np with a Jerk. "Miss La Tossa," he said, "1 bow to you. You can deprive a man of speech about as handily as any person I ever knew. Of course, you're not a spy!" "Do you really believe that?" Her eyes were serious now. "Do you?" "Yes," he returned desperately. "Then, Mr. Holton, I beg to inform you that I am a spy." Holton received the girl's announcement with bowed head, and as he didn't speak she looked at him with defiant eyes. "I am a Cuban. I am not a professional spy, as you may imagine. I fear I am not a spy at all in the high sense of the term. But I have tried to serve my country; 1 shall continue to do so. My country is in peril. I could be, I was born to be, I fear, a pleasure-loving butterfly. But I have found that there are ways in which my country has need even of poor me." "Yes, but we need not be enemies." Holton's voice was very earnest. She did not reply, and Holton added: "I applaud your motives, but surely you do not imagine Cuba to be in danger at the hands of the United States. I should think Spain would be your object, and if the United States. I ask you why?" Still, she did not answer, and Holton, shrugging his shoulders, impatiently repeated his question. "Why?" "Do you know, Mr. Holton," she said after a moment's pause, "that every mile southward this train flies increases my happiness. It is so pleasant to feel you are nearing home." "You have not answered my question, Miss La Tossa." "And I do not intend to answer it." Indignation was coloring the naval officer's mood. "Look here, Miss La Tossa, I like you. If the honest admiration of a man is anything to you, you can make the most of that statement. And so I ask you with the friendliest motives —why should you think it necessary to pry into the affairs of the United States?" "I am an enemy to any enemy of my country, and by enemy I mean any He Cut a Long Hols. person or group of persons whose good-will toward us may be Questioned." Then you infer that the United States is not noting in a war to show good-will to Cuba!" Holton was thoroughly outraged. "Well, I'll be hanged if that isn't gratitude!" "If you don't mind, Mr. Holton," she said sweetly, "I should like to read now." Holton hustled out of the seat in a great huff. "Oh, certainly, by all means; most assuredly," he burst out, and returned to his seat As he sat there thinking, the train stopped at a small station to change engines. When it started again the conductor came into the smoker calling Holton's name. He responded, and the conductor gave him s long, official appearing dispatch. The message ran at follows: "Holton: "Congress declared war today. Sampson wl 1' be ordered to blockade the Cuban coast. Troops will mobilize at Port Tampa. They will proceed thence in transports to Cuba. You will remain in Tarnpa, availing yourself of the Gnat [a small torpedo boat, built for a battleship to carry] to prevent any attempt to destroy transports. You will watch Cuban camp at Tampa for developments regarding matters already brought to your attention arid will hold yourself in readiness to laud secretly on Cuban soil to perforin intelligence work with regard to location and movements of Spanish warships. You will work under direct orders of the Secretary [Long]. ROOSKVELT." "Whew!" Holton sat back In his seat. So war had "come. What would happen now? So far as he was concerned, Holton was likely to be well in the forefront. He was exalted, thrilled in every fiber of his being. He put the dispatch in hia pocket and walked back through the train to his car. As he reached Miss La Tossa's section he found her folding up a bit of paper and putting it in her waist. Had she, too, received a dispatch? Holton did not doubt It. So he wasted no words. "Well, it has-come to pass," he said; "war has been declared, and within a lew months Cuba will be as free as even you could wish." "God grant it," she murmured. Holton held out his hand. "Good night, Miss La Tossa," bx said. She shook his hand cordially, lingeringly even. "Good night," she replied. Her eyes sought his, and for a moment it seemed as though she were going to speak. Then she turned away. Holton waited an instant, and then he, too, averted his face. "Good night," he said again, and went to his own berth, where the porter had completed his preparations, Select a person with a hot temper if you want a warm friend. CHAPTER V. Mysterious Messages. At Tampa Holton met and had breakfast with several army engineers who had been engaged in laying out camp sites in the pine woods back of j Tarnpa. Then in the afternoon he proceeded on to Port Tampa, nine miles a ay. Ahead, rising into the blue sky liko some dream palace in Sahara, the Tampa Bay Hotel, with its brick walls and gleaming silver domes and minarets. It brought hope to his heart, and his steps were more springy as he hurried toward the irnmense structure. A negro boy took his bag as he entered the lobby, and the clerk smiled as he had not done since the winter throng left the hostelry early in March. After a bath and shave he set out to the bay to view his new command. He found her in charge of an able seaman, Conroy, who welcomed him with enthusiasm. Holton stepped aboard and chuckled when he recalled the comparatively large deck space of the Scorpion. The Gnat was almost a toy craft, and yet her regulation torpedo gun on the after deck, the machine gun forward, and the little conning tower, heavily plated with steel, gave adequate hint that she was by no means built for pleasure. "It Is likely we'll be busy before long, Conroy," he said. "I'll have my luggage brought down from the hotel and come aboard at once. How many men have we?" "Only Howard, the engineer, and me," was the reply, "All right. The fewer the better. I'll return shortly, and perhaps take her out." Whereupon Holton stepped out with a blithe stride. In the lobby of the hotel he burled his face in a Washington newspaper and spent a half-hour absorbing the war talk of the day. His reverie was interrupted by a hotel page, who handed him a card bearing the name Jose Rodriguez, Havana. "Mr. Rodriguei wishes to tocow if you will do him the honor of falling upon him in his rooms," announced the boy. "Rodriguez! And who is he?" "He's a very wealthy Spaniard who has been here some time." "Well, then, you will tell Mr. Rodrigues that if he wishes to see me, hell find me here." "Yes, sir, I'll tell him that," and the boy hurried away. "I like the nerve of that," growled Holton, returning to his paper. In a few moments the page stood before him again. "Well?" Holton looked up impatiently. "Mr. Rodriguez said, sir, that he does not w-bsh to speak to you in tht lobby, and that it will be best for you if you visit him as soon as you can in his rooms." Holton flushed angrily. "Say, boy, get this straight. You give Mr. Rodriguez Mr. Holton's com pllments, and say to Mr. Rodrigtei th vt Mr. Holton says for him to go u the devil." (TO um nmrriKlTKOJ T h i s W i l l I u t e r e a t M o t b e n . Mother (iray'w Sweet P o w d e r s tor Children relieve F e v e r U h u e s s , H e u d u e h e , Ba(J S l u m a c h , T e e t h i n g Diburders, ujuve aud regulate the Bowel.-, a n d d e s t r o y w o r m s . T h e / break up CuIdH in 24 h o u r s . They a r e HO pleasant to take children like them. T s e d by mothers for 24 yearn. All DrutftflhtH, 2f>o. S a m p l e F a n . Ad* dreab, A. 8. O)muted, Le Roy, N. Y. Adv. Some society girls blossom into wall flowers, ami some are nipped In the bud. 8UFFERED FOR 25 YEARS. R. M. Fleenor. Mr. R. M. Fleenor, R. F. D. 39, Otterbein, Ind., writes: "I had beenasufferer from Kidney Trouble for about 25 years. I finally got so bad that I had to quit work, and doctors failed to do me any good. I kept getting worse all the time, and it at last turned to inflamxna* tion of the Bladder, and I had given up all hope, when one day I received your little booklet advertising your pills, and resolved to try them. I did, and took only two boxes, and I am now sound and well. I regard my cure as remarkable. I can recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills to any one who is suffering from Kidney Trouble as I was." Write to Mr. Fleenor about this wonderful remedy. Dodd's Kidney Pills, 50c. per box a t your dealer or Dodd's Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (English and German words) and recipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free. Adv. Onion as Medicine. A northern scientist now comes forward to defend the onion, which, he says, is a real specific for colds. All one has to do when his eyes begin to water and his nose to run, is to eat onions, and the trouble will go away. Of course, his friends will go away, too, at least temporarily, but that does not argue that the onion isn't good medicine. Extraordinary Dishes. Mrs. Dan Crauford, whose book "Thinking Black" has created considerable controversy, mentioned some extraordinary Central African "dishes" in the course of a recent lecture. These included stewed elephant's trunk, roast rhinoceros foot, boiled hippo tongue (stewed 48 hours to make it tender), roast wild donkey, stewed monkey, roast water rat, head, tail and all, and the luscious morsel, which a chef provided as a state delicacy, of a mess of thousands of white ants, frizzled In their own fat, like a sort of Central African whitebait. Also there was a special dish, much favored, of starchy boiled grass, "green and glutinous." Mrs. Crauford also told of the Central African "knuts." The young bridegroom wore a necklace of teeth and hairs of the elephant's tail, and a fur boat, which any East End lady would envy, of squirrel skins, gray and white, the toilet being completed possibly—for all European garments were fashionable—by one of Mrs. Dan Crauford's skirts specially lent for the occasion. 8CHOOL TEACHERS. Also Have Things to Learn. "For many years I had used coffee and refused to be convinced of its bad effect upon the human system," writes a veteran school teacher. "Ten years ago I was obliged to give up my much-loved work in the public schools after years of continu* ous labor. X had developed a well defined case of chronic coffee poisoning. "The troubles were oonstlpaUon, fluttering of the heart, a thumping In the top of my head, and various parts of my body, twitching of my limbs, shaking of my head and, at times after exertion, a general "gone" feeling, with a toper's desire for very strong coffee. I was a nervous wreck for years. "A short time ago friends came to visit us and they brought a package of Postum with them, and urged me to try it I was prejudiced beeaiss) some years back I had drank a cap of weak, tasteless stuff called Postal which I did not like at all "This time, however, my friends made the Postum according to directions on the package, and it won me. Soon I found myself improving in a most decided fashion. "The odor of boiling coffee no longer tempts me. I am so greatly bene-: flted by Postum that if I continue improve as I am now, HI beghi think I have found the fountain Perpetual Youth. This is no letter but stubborn facts whieh glad to make known." Name given by Postum Co* Creek, Midi. Write for a copy of Road to Wellvllle." Postnm now comes in two Regular Postum—mast be boiled. Instant -Postum—fs a soluble dor. A teaspoonfnl dissolves Hi a cup of hot water sod, wife and sngar, makes a delietofcs ago Instantly. Grooers sail There's a Reason** ' h . M1 &"' fei&M* . .tf.-t t\» ..-.'i"* l/j *V ..^J/ti'f.^aY:'^ ^+ **:, •**.- t.><t>,r< V * M ^ ^ - - ^ '• •;•• .•k*' PINCKMEY DISPATCH . . > f* ; • • ; • • • »,- V * T " **' ^ V» *;' V - \ h i r : i ' .,,: ^ * ifi IV , w,- E f t ; * " • '!/ ! / * * . • !&:*** m &~i >^i ^.. ,;•.; "'.7{ ii$|W Ki.^."j.' ^ ¾ ^ l\*\ •:<• •> AV w * . < • ' • ^ • # > ^ > RHCUMATIO SUFFERERS SHOULD USE i 5 DROPS 7ho Best Remedy For ail form* of Rheumatism LUMBAGO. SCIATICA. GOUT. NEURALGIAS AND KIDNEY TROUBLES. DROPS STOP THE f .Qive» Quick Relief, lOtlMTl I t *T ALL "•"PROM* Swanson Rheumatic Cure »•••»•• W. Laka St., CHtCAOO To Newspaper Publishers and Printers W e m a n u f a c t u r e t h e v e r y h i g h e s t gradei o f Brags Leads & Slugs Brass Galleys Metal Borders L. S. Metal Furniture Leads and Slugs Metal Leaders Spaces aud Quads 6 to 48 point Type Brass Rule in Strips Brass Labor-Saving Rule Metal Quoins, €tc. Brass Column Rules Braes Circles Brass Leaders Brass Round Corners Old Column Rules refaced and made good as new at a small cost. Please remember that we are not in anj Trust or Combination and are sure we cat: make it greatly to your advantage to den with us. A copy of our catalogue will be cheer folly furnished on application. We frequently have good bargains in second-hand job Presses, Paper Cutters and other printing machinery and material. ia Printers S Manufacturers of Type and High Grade Printing Material 14 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietors Penn Type Foundry 2tl€ 8 Monuments j I If you are contemplating getting a monument, marker, or anthing for the cemetery, see or write I \ S. S. PLATT \ 4 HOWELL, MICH. 4 B No Agents. Save Their Commission B 8 Bell Phone 100 B GOING TOiBUY A PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? SEE L R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY e saves you money on high grade pianos. Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Topping of Plainfield spent Thursday at the home of H. D . Grieves. Brighton has adopted Standard time, but what's the use? Ma will still keep her clock aud get dinner in the old fashioned way. Mr. and Mrs. H. D . Grieves entertained their son, Fred, wife and daughter, Isabel, of Stockbridge one day this week- An English writer says American girls who marry titles soon become as expert in politics as their sisters to the manner born; that's right, blame the muddle dn a perfect stranger. Arthur 0 . Bullis of Gregory will hold an auction sale of horses, cows, farm tools, etc. on the T. H* Howlett farm, 1 mile west of Gregory, on Thursday, February 26. F. E. Ives, auctioneer. The Washington social tor be given by the young pnople of the Cong'l. S. 8,, Tuesday evening February 24, will be held at the home of H. H. Swarthout instead of the hall. Everyone cordially invited." Refreshments 15c. Mrs. Anua S.Griffith and Ohas. E. Henry were quietly married at the home of Dr. and Airs. H. F. Sigler on Wednesday evening February 18 in the presence of a few invited guests. Mr. and Mrs. Henry will make their future home in Pinckuey. Both bride and groom have many friends here who wish them happiness through life's journey. i Judith Burt was born September 11, 1833, in the township of Salem, N. Y. state. She was united in marrage to John Fisk in 1851. Eight children were born to them, five whom are still living. Mr. Fisk died in October, 1875. They spent the most of their lives on the farm where they died. Mrs. Fisk has been in poor health for several years until death came February 13th, 1914. Myrtie Van Blaricum of Fenton is visiting at the home of her parents. Joie Harris of Dundee spent the latter part of the week with her parents. Irviu Kennedy and family visited at the home of James Doyle Sunday. Mrs. J. P. Dougherty of Highland Park is visiting at the home of Wm. Kennedy Sr. Read Monk's Brothers adv. on local page. They offer some exceptionally good bargains, adv. Mrs. R. Merrills of Hamburg spent Monday and Tuesday at the home of her mother, Mrs. JJ. Vaughn. Mrs. Johu Rane and daughter Virginia of Whitmore Lake are visiting at the home of Floyd Reason. Mrs. 0 . S. Danforth has returned to Flint after spending some time at the home of her mother, Mrs. £ . Moran. All those knowing themselves to be indebted to me will please call and settle the same on or before March 1st, 1914. Irvin Kennedy. Miss Blanche Martin and Mrs. George Pearson attended the Choral Union Concert at Ann Arbor, Wednesday evening of this week. irt Hendee and sons won 5th prize on ten ears of corn, any variety, in the Michigan exhibit at National Corn Exposition in Dallas, Texas. Red Star Oil drawn from a new computing pump assures our customers of full measure of clean oil free from sediment. adv Monks Bros. The class of Willing Workers of the M. E. church were entertaine l at a Valentine party last Saturday afternoon by Mildred and Gladys Vedder. A surprise party was given by the high school pupils Lo Roy Hicks Tuesday evening. Roy was presented with a handsome military set to remind him of the occasion. A tine time was reported by all. Mrs. Sarah Brown entertained her daughters, Mrs. D. M. Hodgeman of Oak Grove and Mrs. Bert Hause and children of Ann Arbor j The W. C, T. U . will meet this over Sunday. Mrs, Emma Brown j week Thursday with Mrs. H, and Miss Mabel Brown were alsorjames. An irrvitattonris-extended Gregory H. M. Marsh and wife gave a pleasing entertainment at the hall Monday evening for the benefit of the school. Proceeds $21.00 There will be a chieJken pie social this week, Friday evening at the home of Fred Ayrault. Mrs. E. Anderson of Brighton has been visiting her sister, Mrs Arthur McCleer for the past few days. 60 YEAR* EXPERIENCE fRADK MARK* DESIGNS COPYRIOKTS dkc A.iysno Mmdtnff a pUetrh and description ai*j SttoiovMloeKnMnlj'or tniidM tlsecrecr poimrnnHnb rdc.beualyrtt aoplpa. itneHinoAtnaN bfDlreMe.e O CwoXhmoemnthPneantrieC n*Au*. tePnta tforeren. Otaldlwesjt atbgreonnciyrh to rM euenenar i&n f CpoaTternetcse.l "' tptcuu notice without churne tnttaa Stieitiifie American. Ion ofe ninyy t lstcmiotnmtlrflrot Jwoeuerfnciarl.. TLemrmveas,'t etr wariifo&rmontha,|L Soldbyafit*«wa4aai«« Grand Trunk Hint Tahiti For tiw convenience of our readers Trains Wet; No. 27—10:28 a. m No. 29—7:12 p. m. Trtipf K g . * - * * * a.m. p* m« guests at Sunday dinner, the occasion being the celebration of the eighty-fifth birthday of Mrs. Sarah Brown. Dr. C. M. Sigltr, who graduated from the U. of M. dental department nn February 6th spent Sunday with his parents here. H e left for Lansing Monday where he will enter into practice with his brother, R. G. Sigler, who has one of the largest practices in Lansing. Dr. C. M. Sigler • has spent most of his time this year in the U, of M. hospital wfiere he has been first assistant to Dr's. Darling and Lyon in the department of oral surgery I n connection with the practice of dentistry he will also care for the general dibeases of the oral cavity and operate on cases of cleft palate, hair-lip and impacted molars. A Winter Congo A stubborn, annoying, depressing coach ' th« to all. Mr. Eddy of Whitmore Lake died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. E . Vanarsdale, Wednesday, February 11. Just one month previous to this date, Mrs. Eddy died. The dance given her Friday night was well attended. Arthur McCleer went to Eaton Rapids on business one day last week. Mrs. Johnson washes to thank her friends for the many post cards, she received on her 80th birthday. Alice Barton is visiting at Carl Bollinger's. The first dose of Dr. Kind's New Discovery gl?*s relief. Henry D, Sanders, of Cav hangs on, racks the body, weakens the lungs, and often leads to serious resnlts. - * J " *~ King's . D.Han endish, Vt., was threatened consumption, after having pneumonia. He writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery ought to be in tvery family; it is certainly the beet of all medfeioes for conghe, ooldt or lung troubles." Goed for children's coughs. Money back if not satisfied. Price 50c, aid $1.00. Recommended by C. O. Meyer the druggist. Do YOU Know About OUR Prices -Wean anxious to have joo And ovt •boat them §g£3£S:i O U R Meat Prices We are now nicely located in our new meat market and of course have no rent to pay or other heavy expenses and are going to give our customers the bent fit. We gubmit the following prices: Good Roasts Stews_ Round Steak Sirloin and Porterhouse. Fresh H a m Smoked Ham.„I Salt Pork 15c .12 and 14c 10c 16c 18c 17c 20c Sausage 15c Home Rendered Lard 15c Wc are Here to S t a y and respectfully solicit a share of your patronage D. D. SMITH joraattattattattc^^ vv"v \ « V S**\ \ * \ *-• \ w Gan Fill Your Bill For anything in the lumber line—from a buach of lath o r shingles to a complete house or barn bill. And every bill we fill is a bid for your next order. We build for your future as well asy our present patronage, and that can only be done by building to please. If you start out with the fixed determination of getting your bill filled with the best building material your money can buy, you might just as well come here first as last. N o orders too large for prompt attention—none too small for the strictest care. T. READ. PI nek ney ttKS. \ \ V v V >. V v V v V-\ Y - \ V \ V COMING! Constipation, if Neglected, to Stockbndge, Michigan " Causes Serious Illness United Doctors Specialist Will be at the Hurst Hotel Friday February 2 7 Oae day ouiy Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Remarkable Success of These Talented Physicans in the Treatment ofTChroiiic Diseases O f f e r T h e i r S e r v i c e s F r e e o f C h a r g e The United Doctors, licensed by the State of Michigan are experts in the treatment of diseases of the blood, liver, stomach, intestines, skin, nerves, heart, spleen, kidneys or bladder, diabetes, bed wetting, rheumatism, sciatica, tape worm leg ulcers, appendicitis, gall stones, goitre, piles, ect., without operation, and are to well known in this locality to need futher mention. Scientific, accurate and careful examination of the eyes made and glasses fitted by the most expert methods known. All glasses are manufactured and ground for each individual case. Deafness haB often been cured in sixty days. Laboratories, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Call and see them. adv. Constipation, if neglected, leads to almost innumerable complies*' tions affecting the general health.- Many cases sf typhoid f e w , appendicitis attd other severe diseases are tradable to prolengVd clogging sf the bewel*. Regardt h e effects o i constipation, C. fcft&UK M. F. 8'GLERlM.ID. C. L. SIGLER M. D. S i %, sirs: *t wla afflloted with cettettBatfijit aM bUlousftete fer years, and at times became »o b*4 I would become uacotifeiouf. I have been found In that cendilton many times. Physicians 4id not seem to be able to do me any apod. I would beeeae weak and fer days at a time ce*M So no wcrK. Not lens a#e I set a box of Dr. Miles' Laaative Tablets, sue after using; them found I had never tried anything that acted in tueh a raUd and effective manner. I beMeve X nave at last found the remedy that suits my case." Thousands of people are sufferers from habituajl constipation and while possibly realizing somethiag of the danger of this condition, yet neglect too long to employ prefer curative measures until serious nlness often result*. The advice of all physicians is, "keep your sfcwela clean," and it's good advice. Dr. Miles' Laxative Tablets are sold by all druggists, at 25 cents s box containing 25 doses. If not found satisfactory, your money Is. returned. t MIL.!* MEDICAL CO., Ilkhert lad. ? DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER. Pby$ician8(and|Sarfteons. All calls promptly attended to day or night Office on-Main Street PINCKNEY, MICH. The Advertised Article hissisif u*tJBtfT!$S^ stMtewwBUssJIalisttleels. ' * : ' • .;.':,.;''" < * v ^ ^ -^^ni . J ' • 1,. •••,•• .•'.. / • " » : - . ' W ^ A ^ v - f . ,^^-^^^k^^^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 19, 1914 Description An account of the resource February 19, 1914 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914-02-19 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch