672 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6dccbc51972aeae0fe7753025e91e18c.pdf df725fbcdc040f7a579859714d30375c 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 Couiaiy, Michigan, Wednesday, February 21. 1923 ••t&mc . • « * « • • F5 I Special Purchase Sales , In the Basement Store This special Silk D r e s s e s P u r c h a s e Sale of n e w S p r i n g F / o c k s e n a b l e s us to offer an e x t e n s i v e g r o u p of t h e very m o s t a t t r a c t i v e dresses for all s e m i - d r e s s occasions at this price. T h e r e a r e taffetas a n d c r e p e s in shades of g r e y , tan, brov/n a n d b l u e at this u n u s u a l l y l o w p r i c e — $ 1 7 . 9 5 . Slipover Sweaters Slip-over sweaters come in a wide variety of fancy weaves in the new spring colors in all wool and in silk and wool mixtures. These sweaters will prove practical as well as good looking at $3.49. (Mack's Basement Store) 1 THE VILLAGE CAUCUS Lust Siiturdav was the day chosen for caucused in the Village. There I were onJy about half a dozen citizen.- present, showing an indifference as to the future village government. Only one ticket was placed in nomination. TICKET President M, J. Reason Trustee for one year R. Day Bird Trustee for one year Wru. Kennedy Jr. Trustee for one year Bert Reason Trustee for two years Fred Lake Trustee for two years I. J. Kennedy Trustee for two years John Dinkle Clerk _* Villa Richards Treasurer Etta Tapper rAssessor D. W. Murta Committee, D. \V. Murta, John Jeifreys, A. F. Wggener. Chairman of caucus, D. W. .Murta, Clerk, C. H. Kennedy. OBITUARY CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. V. u 'itff; ,»«V GIFTS THAT LAST J E W E L R Y - W T I C A L GOODS—PHONOGRAPHS Exclusive Agents for ROCKFORD HIGHER THAN STANDARD SILVERWARE A Practical Year 'Round Present . «2 ~ We carry the largest stock of Victrolas and Victor Records Betwen Detroit and Lansing We Have Your Favorite We are Howell'* Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At Mrs. Margaret Bennett, daughter of Martin and Mary Ann Harris, was born in Putnam township, Feb. 14, 1819 and died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Caspar Vollmer, Friday Feb. 9, 1923. ajred 73 years, 11 months and 2b days. June 20, 1885 she was united in marriage to Lester Bennett of Mason, Mich., who departed this life May 19, 1917. Since her marriage, with the exception of two years spent in Tennessee s»he has resided in Mason, Lansing and Eaton Rapids. The deceased had a quiet, kind and cheerful disposition. She is survived by three brothers, Wilfiarn E. and Michael of Jackson, and John M. of this place and one sister, Mrs. Caspar Vollmer. Funeral services were held from St. Mary's church Monday nt 10:30 A. M., Rev. Fr. Crowe officiating. CHAPELS 111 3T •A t 1 1 i At BARNARD'S For Mens Heavy 4-buckle Arctics Fc£ Mens Heavy 1-buckle Arctics For Mens Light 1-buckle Arctics For Women* 4-buckle Goloshes, Astrachan trim For Womens Light Rubbers F%r New Percales ahd Ginghams For 9-4 Bleached Sheetings For 42-in Pillow Tubeing \ r * ? j H i T O * SPECIALS • • J L**ge>c&n Snyder's Soup Ma Corn 10c T Flora Dunning was born in L'nadilla April 20, 18t9, the daughter of ,)<»hn and Hattie Dunning, and died In Los Angeles Feb. 3rd, 1923. In Sept. Ifi71 she was married to Albert H. Watson. To this union three children were born, Chas. dying in childhood. Albert II. died April 7, 1N92. In July 1900 she was married to J. I). Colton and at that time she moved to Chelsea where she lived until Oct. 1920 when she with her son A C, moved to California. Mr. Colton had died in 1919. She also reaves a son John I), who i resides in Walla Walla, Wash. Her body was sent here by here request to be interred in -the Dunning lot. A short service was held nt the cemetery Sunday Feb. 11, conducted by Rev. Hagel. ANOTHER BUS LINE 10c •v *m0mmm—*m4m can'Pcas 14e wmmm—m » w w l 5¾i- .^i'-M 35c s • \ Kzzm »* Balmgpowfar .12c %&&****&** m*t~* age Anothefvbus line will include Pinckncy after today when the Lansing- Mason-Stockbridge-Ann Arbor line starts making three trips each way daily over the route. They are extra large busses, seating 18 and 24 passengers. The proprietor, W. J. Richards has been conducting the bus lines out of Lansing for some time, his cars have traveled 75,000 miles, (three times the distance around the earth) without a serious accident of any kind. His line was the only one in this section of the state to make regular trips during the last blizzard, only 1 bus being behind time at all, and that only 1.5 minutes late at its destination. According to the schedule busses will leave Pinckney for Ann Arbor at 7:10 and 10i25 A. M. and 8:2« P. M. central standard time. Returning from Ann Arbor to Lansing they will leave Pinckney at 9:05 A. M. and 2.0.5 and 3:45 P. M. A complete time table is given in the advertising columns. WALLACE REID SCORES IN NEW RACING PICTURE If a trans-continental race were staged between entries by all the leading makes of automobiles, what type of a ear would win? This question is pictorlally answered in "Across the Continent," by Wallace Held, Paramount star, who thunders over the roads in a small-flivver and drives it to victory. Wallace Held has proven popular in all of the preceding automobile stories in which he baa appeared, but his latest at the Temple Theatre, Howell, is the most unique of them- all The action doesn't take place on a circular race track, but involves all kinds of roads In the United States, all kinds weather, and * good many thrill! etunts and ladernta. Actio*, fast •ptey, to Its principal injrtdiejtt The supporting east fetisdes JteLaren, Theodore- sMserta> • 'SHbr ~" ' Walter tm&mim 1 n eek HerkerV O . X ttker aed « - - PERMA •••• ^ y . ' a i 7W_ We are now moved iafto our and are fully equipped and prepares! l*> Ford & Fordson y with only genuine Ford parts and supplies and competent mechanics, trained and skilled in Ford repair work we can assure best satisfaction Our Stock of Tires is Large All standard makes and sizes A Complete Line of Accessories At lowest prices With better facilities and mote room we are better prepared for general repair work. Bring in your big car and we promise to return it in first class shap** and you'll find our charges will be reasonable. We invite you to call on us in our new quarters. Not not necessarily to buy, but come anyway and see how well we are equipped for your future service. R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales & Service ;:P3 Lily White Flour ~ 0 7 e PERFECTION Floor..— 93c Prunes, fancy, (2 lb 25c Sugar Dates, per lb _ Seediest Resent* par lb Pet MQk, 2 larje cam Corn Flakes, feOofg't- . l i e 25c . 19c 8c 19c 10c 8c 14c 25c ftc # k r •I. ,\ Shredded Wheat, per p*f.---~- . . 12« y >i*i t. •ft A •':- i'-v*j<r t i • --^:12 C*:JVt' "jaw*; PHP PfNCKNEY DOPATCH "£• by ttre m the fraternity house dur- «jStmitt*ir brigade or stu- 'firemen, w u estimated RMfi. Defective wiring tike blaae. • t t t d Bapids—A Zragxnent of the Jacket from a small cartridge with a faaimnH, t f Aueeell V'Aveam. 11 reap and see?** i i. 12? x. head at tan Hoaac of David, to sued for $200.000 by each <tf two former women members of the cult, alleging, among other charges, that they were lorced to marry analnat their • i l t * Lansing—A Joint reeolutkm providing lor a conatituttaaaJ amendment, under which fine* eolteetad, ha all hut mitnicinaJ court, would go into the general fund at the stale, has bee* introduced la the senate by Bwaatnr Newman B. Hortoa, of Fruit fttdse. Flint—fin route to One from her former home In Paaeaic, N. J., Mrs. Louiae Caeeaody and her tour children were left stranded here when her puree containing tW6 waa taken by a thief in the Fere Marquette Railway ataCion. Jdra. Caeeaody was on her »y to Join relative*. lAnsing^-Flzlng a time limit on the payment of Michigan soldier bonus has been suggested by Auditor 0. B. Fuller. War depart records indicate there are 20,000 World war veterans in conwitn whose aervlce no bonus | applications have bees made. flint—Vincent Yaeger, 56. saved trom injury and probably from by clinging steadfastly to a bar a vase of a dynamo while a drive ripped his cloths** irom his at the Fenton, Midt, -waterplant. Yaegara eWJMng beanaght as ha tunaed on the was Charles Turner, of this city, has been found at Big Creek, north of here, and ion' has shown he had not here or heard of since last Dewhen he did some trading He had lived here many years, highly respected and followed the carpenter trade when not trapping. Detour—The Hotel Detour, a frame structure of 30 rooms, was burned to the ground last week. For a time It was feared the entire lower end of Detour might be destroyed and only the fact that the gale held In the northwest kept the fire from spreading to most of the river section. The loss to the hotel has been estimated at around 120,00«. Mt. Clemens—Judge Swan imposed sentence on three Lake St. Clair fishermen, for taking undersised perch and bass. Herman Doebler, who had small perch, was fined $10- Arnold Zimmerman and Henry Gelsler, were fined $26 each for spearing undersised bass. Geisler, in default of the fine, is spending SO days in the county jail. Dowling—The civil service commission has been requested to hold an examination for postmaster Dowling, Barry county. Notice of the time for the examination is expected shortly. President Harding has seat to the senate for confirmation the names of William C. Thompson, former postmaster at Midland and Josephine O'Leary. at Currollteu. Flint—In a anow-bound house on the outskirts of Owosso, an aged couple lie dead. The death of the woman ended her lonely vigil orer the body of her husband, who died last week. Cut off from communication with the outside world, Mrs. Mary Walker, 70, saw her husband, Benjamin, 75, die. Because of the blizzard she was unable to get word to Owosso. Lansing—Attorney-General Andrew B. Dougherty has appointed Fred L. Warner as assistant attorney-general. Having been Ionia county's representative in the legislature for four terms, and speaker of the House at the regular and special sessions of 1921 and 1922, Mr. Warner knows legislative procedure thoroughly and so, during the preseat session, he will assist in handling legal problems for the legislature. Pentwater—Four traveling salesmen, suffering from exposure, arrived here after spending several hours near here lost to the blizzard that raged last week. Stranded in a bus five miles from Pentwater, the men waited for hours and then started battling the storm. They lost their way but were saved by remaining together. It was last Wednesday at noon when they finally stumbled into a farm yard, which proved to be only 600 yards from the stranded bus. Ann Arbor—Twenty-five students in the Engineering college of the University of Michigan received all "A" grades last semester, according to an announcement made from Secretary Hopkins' office. Six of the number were seniors, fire were Juniors, eight were sophomores, fire were freshmen, and one was a special student One of the number, taking 19 hours of work a week, received eight "A's" believed to set a new record far the number of highest marks reeefred by one person in a semester. Lansing—Michigan railroads, PnH. and telegraph and telephone antes will be assessed for last at the rate of $2t>«9 far each f M M of valuation, the State Tax • MICHr&Aat fUttitOADS • TO BPEttO MiLUOH* • Jtt STATE THIS YSJkB • ______ • Wiatimgtnp—Erlde-oe that the • Fere Maasnette, Feansybraaia and • other railroads eervmg Detroit • and a-gaoent tarrJtnry axe alert to • the annnaatfy at Japs-eats and «n- • tented faci-tttes for handling coal • during 1x28 is seen in the answers • *-v«B by the arenldents _t eoal- • (jurying roads to a guesfl_Q-ns_re • submitted to them by the National • Coal association. • Frank H. Alfred, president of • the Fere Marouette lines, has an • nounoed that 110,080,900 ha* ween • allotted by his hoard to he expend • ed during _U3 upon improve- • menu touching Detroit, I aiming, • Grand Bapida and other Michigan • ci-ea. • Improvements include doable • track from Plymouth to Detroit • and additions to shops at Grand • Bapida. • Samuel Bee, president of the • Pennsylvania syetem, mid that • his company is "—-rt«ig extensions • into Detroit and .enlargement of • Freight facilities. the tk_n_aa__n of TJ__«d the era district at MJehhpxn. M M STUUtW MOff ACUTE Boycott Results MH Refusal Invading Forces. to Hamburg:.—A. hUcenhenk animals Jett this port far the United States. The o__ec___ a> dnded Zebras, hyenas, feted* of prey and monkeys of 1 oothaU onaflh of Mwmjgaa __iJH_ua_jr. dropped dead in an uptown d a b by while talking with He had recently been engaged hi theatrical pnano__-L B e has a Barter residing in Ionia, Mifih. SHOOT STUM ffMn-NSSES THAT HAS Falls 40 Fee* Saved by a Chicasa----—avlng his HI* by ing a rope after laittoj 46 feet from a huge electric jtfg_ h e was painting, _Jrwm Wagner ^rg*** head down made a s trips far ton* _aya and above the crowds «rf skate atreet. toes could not aus into the Crowds blocked traffic to watch. *• ***& whilt) a fire extension ladder "**' Beaen—The boycott tilt between the Franco-Belgian occupational forces and the Germans is daily becoming more acute in the Ruhr, particularly in Essen. The most noticeable feat* ures are the failure uf co-operatioE by the German police and the refusal of the hotels and merchants to serve the French and Belgians. The boycott here has resulted in an announcement. the soldiers will be permitted to" appropriate necessities where such are withheld by the proprietors of the shops. —Each of the Great Lakes < aaonth was 4felow the average } in January for the last 10 years; , except Lake Erie was below the December level and each except Lake ' Superior was lower than in January. ; 1921, according to the monthly summary of the United States lake survey, Detroit. H—ladale—Prompt response to a call for aid from North Adams, by the Hillsdale fire department, saved that village from destruction by fire. Fire started from an over-heated stove in the newspaper office of the North Adams Advocate, owned by Lewis Harvey. The office and general store owned by William Russ burned to the ground. Ann Arbor—Preliminary experiments at the University of Michigan in the construction of helicopter propeller blades or wings have produced such astonishing results during the past week that the university may take the lead in the advancement of helicopter flying, according to Richard T. Liddtcoat, Instructor in engineering mechanics. Owosso—Checks totalling 1147,253 have been sent by the Owosso Sugar company to farmers who raised beets tor it last year. The money is in payment of the bonus guaranteed the farmers, in addition to the flat rate, named in their contracts, and is b » a e j U j t $ H 0 P C H A 1 0 . WtLUA_t$ D C S on the price of sugar during the past raised to rescue him. Eight Clarksburg, W. Va.—Eight <_ men held in jail here in with a series of murders and dynamiting*, part of a "black hand organina- 1 tk>B of terror*' reaching into four states—West Virginia. Pennsylvania, Maryland and nOnoia, arraigned before Magistrate Kidd as a charge of murdering James Papara. four months. The bonus is paid an a basis of I1.C2 per ton. Detroit—After an Illness of three weeks, Coioael Stephen T. Seybum, Indian fighter, who figured ia many exciting exploits on western plains under Generals Miles, Custer and Crook, died hers. Colonel Seybnrn fought in the Apache ^ " " p * ^ nan In the Spanish war. He was colonel of the Two Hundred and Second Mew York Volunteers in the Spanish-American war. Detroit—Struck by an icy snowball thrown by one of a group of boys at Shoemaker and Montclair avenues shortly after ahe was dismissed from school, 14-year-oid Mary Bittner, was seriously injured when thrown to the pavement by the Impact. She waa taken to the hospital where it was reported she Is suffering from a concussion of the brain and possibly a skull fracture. Albion—A half million dollars was subscribed the first week of the $2.- 200,000 drives for Albion College, Dr. J. W. Hancher. in charge of the campaign, said. Albion College faculty was the first to go over the top with its allotment *2u,000; Albion business oxen have their (160,000 in sight, and it is expected that the entire fund will be subscribed by the time the canvass closes, March IS. Millington—James Ostrander, employed at the city water works, has the job In winter of testing hydrants to see that they are not frozen. The only hydrant ia the village which he overlooked was the one directly in front of his own bouse, it developed. When the fire department was called to put out a fire in Ostrander's house it was found that the hydrant was frozen. The house burned. Royal Oak—The home of John Gillespie, In Vinaetta park, Woodward avenue and the Twelve-Mile road, burned to the ground last Sunday, the damage being estimated at $25,000. The firs department of Royal Oak found the blaze beyond its control and called for apparatus from Ferndale. By the time the second company arrived, fire had practically con the building. Nothing was Cnnflroasmin Protects Invasion. Washington—A resolution protesting against the French occupation of the Ruhr, requesting the president to call a world economic conference and setting forth the view of congress that France should arrange to pay its war debts to the-United States has been introduced by Representative Voight, Republican, Wisconsin. The resolution characterises the Versailles treaty as a "perversion of the terms of the armisttoeM and terms ih« invasion of the Ruhr as an "act of war against s starving and defenseless people, making it still more Impossible for them to comply with the treaty- Seek Haoslwrr for WaH*_w> Watch Co- Boston—A receiver for the Walt-am Watch Co. has been asked In a petitkm filed by Mary Bell WTUeon, of Manchester, X, HU in the federal court here. She also ashed an injunction to restrain the hoard of 4fr«etors and the stockholders of the company from carrying out nouncd plans of reora_n_sa_o_. twd days. a»y any d->e__a_. 1« feet h i U d l - eff—rts to and rail lines day*. -Vtrtsraa profcafcly wffl another erf—>dr»d oosd winter, according to Weather Three Pore s_s__3es_&t1 for this B. TJ. * * * •aid Eagle Breaks C a ^ , Files Zes Omaha, Neb.—A large American bald eagle with a wing spread of nearly eight feet and wefghteg #0 pounds, broke through netting at the top of his cage In River*lew Park zoo and escaped after srtacartag a herd of deer, also in the perk. The bird was captured 18 months sgo near Golden. Colo, and donated to the zoo. Widely Knew* PfwiaU of Apoplexy Detroit—Right Rev. Charles David Williams, bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Michigan and distiag-tehed as a pioneer ia the movement to liberalise religious thought in this country and in England, died saddenly at his residence here. Death waa due to cerebral hemorrhage. In the bishop's death news of which shocked religious leaders here by its suddenness, the Episcopal diocese of Michigan haj lost a firm bat broad-minded guide. Bishop Williams was in hia sixty* third year. He was elected bishop of the Michigan diocese February t. 190(. He suffered a slight attack of influenza a week ago, at which time he was to have delivered a sermon in St. Paul's cathedral on Father and Son week. Ten minutes before he passed away he presided over a meeting of diocesan officials at the executive offices of the diocese and he then seemed in perfect health. BOAT GOES DOWN IN STORM Ann Arbor Car Ferry, CrlppJsd Gsie, Sinks—C^ew Saved in Flint—A wholesale delivery of oris oners, located hi tha criminal block at tha Genesee county jail, waa prevented, when It waa discovered that inmates had bars sawed, ready to make their departure. After several Frankfort—The crew of Ann Arbor carferry No. 4 made their way ashore over the ice on the south pier of Frankfort harbor, following an allnight battle with tossing seaa and rolling ears. The vessel head ing for Manistiane, ran into the worst %tnrm In yeaxa after being out only about aa hour. Two loaded freight cars broke loose and went overboard and broke out a stanchion below the deck, causing it to settle about a foot After being lost for about five hours the fog signal here was picked ap and aa attempt made to regain harbor. A bad list to the steamer, however, made her hard to manage and sha struck on the south pier of the harbor, where she quickly settled to tha bottom, U. t . to Fay $_MVS74 for 11 Propartiaa Ann Arbor — After listening to testimony for 11 days, ft took the jury In Judge Sample's court, bat Town HIbbiag. Minn —Htbotog has set^ tied 4owa .tcu-fe oa tts new site. It cost between %UM%,%m and t l M t f v 000, it is esthaated, to move Jhe town of IM00 of the h o e ere bed It grown ap oa. a moving bfll of thing tike $um btag sta_' from the 4*M«jm teas of ore It had locked up. HeMs Pwteat lor WaMctof Meter Car Washington—Invention of an automobile equipped with fear kegs Instead of wheels, la claimed by J W. Bryan, a Waahingtoa man, says he has «0 patents for each a machine. He declares that he, aad not a German iareator, who neentty an* noaaced production of a 'Granting" model Is the pioneer la the aatomo- r bfle-wtth-lesa. field. Victim of 1f14 Feethall Game Dies PHtsburgh—Wtniam W. Hoyt, 2S years old, of Washington. Pa., died la a hospital here from Injuries received in s tooban scrimmage la 1914, Hoyt waa playing the Washington High School team when his head waa aeverely injured, resulting in paralysis of his right side. Aa operation failed to give him relief and waa brooghc here last month for another operation. This also failed. Predicts Air Service, N. Y.-Umdon. London—The prediction that m the not far distant future a regular air service wfll bring New York within 12 hoars of London, was made by Maj.-Gea. William Sefton Brancker. He said estimates already had been worked out for a new type of air craft capable of carrying more than 200 passengers sad 10 tons of mail and other freight these craft befog* designed - to operate over long distances. Camp Custer Hoepltal Ready In 1024 Washington—Hospitals to accommodate 2,04« diaahled world war veterans win be erected between Sept L l i 2 * aad the spring of 1*24 at Northampton, Mass.; Chjlllcothe, O.; K-OXYfila, town; American Lake, Waahingtoa, aad Camp Custer. Mich., tha war department sanouneed. When completed by the by see waffe. packed 90 feet high ia the trance by i er Nevada M-st Have Made WHMs t-Yeer viee law daring the World free, are exempt a raUag by Federal Jadaw O who declared the joint tlfle of congress that the tferw** la draft evaders is t v **ensa Aw_Taaa*_wsaasas1nBBi a_sf KUESTMUC IS BEST OF HI" IT STOPS MY GOOGH EASILY Oiirt ffiak Throat or C t a t Troubles This KM of Wet, Cott Weather. SIIIPU HOME REMEDY The statute of Hmttsfmas, the court poseted oat, affects all federal aa of leaser au^aJtare thaa -lotatlos- of the selective draft rlea law ware rwaafaed within tha law Itself aa able by a year ia jal, FOftatEl DETROIT MAYOR DIES Waa City's Executive Four Decade*} Ago-Jll Several Detroit—Ex Mayer berlaia died at tha awPJBy iaawJe_ee, 174f Parker avenaa, fallowing aa fllnees of several moaths. He was 10 year* old. Mr. Chamberlain served as mayor of Detroit from IMS to ISM, He also was chairman of the common council He retired from the wholesale liquor and tobacco business some years ago, making his home in Detroit la the summer aad in the south ia the winter. He was active in Masonry fat which he held the Thirty-third degree. He waa a member of Detroit Country club and aa enthusiastic golfer. TWO DIE Of-SUEPttlCI SICKMESS" Fatal to Farmer and Trainman Different Parts of State In Detroit—John VaadeeaJkaa, S7, far* mer, died at Northland, a victim of what physicians believe to be sleeping sickaeee. After members of hia family aad Physicians ware unable to awaken aha from tha sound sleep into which he had fallen, ha waa ruaaed to a hospital in aaranaha, where ha died. Oliver O. Floyd, 15 years old, brakeman, between Detroit aad Chicago, of the army, tha hospital wfll died of sleepta* siekaeas at tha home ha turned over to the veterans* bureau of hia father-in-law, Samuel Guthrie, for operation. Mayer aad Jurist Go to Jail West Palm Beach, Fla—Mayor T. O. Biggers waa la jail because he do> of Chtlaea. Vaaalaataa Msaa Aoalnet Dteeaa* Newton, N. J—F. Leon Brown, county farm agent says that he has hvas of Cod Uver OB, with the beaeJ waa (Bse farrut *leer meflsa' a s a the SO times a day, day by day way I am getting better.'* "Ia It doing him any goodr" "He thinks so, but if there's any Improvement in hia habits he*a only one who has noticed i t " A FEELING OF SECURITY Ton aataraQy feel know that the medieine you are about to take k absolutely part and contains no harmful or habit producing drugs. Sash s medietas is Dr. Kflasr'i 8wamp> Boot, kidney, mmr sad bladder remedy. The asms atandard of purity, atirufth aad excellence ia maintained ia every battle of Swamp-Root. •>. U is It is not lapamawAusd far sverythmme & is natures great helper U fwttsvm* kidney, fiver and bssausr of paiuf si wtsn bottle o i Or. Khners If you have the bast Oaaakataflmmg m bottles of who ahwa, medmm • • d If yea waa first ta try that »tica send tea easts to Dr. * Cn-» Washamtsa. sT. Y* far a ^ h s a wxMaf this paper.-i ' "How {• thatt I have only ftm* 1 know it The other Ji :•?*:>:. tf&^Vt^^i&frti *J«> - " A . HNCKNEY DISPATCH ' .?w *,, Sf>rs 1IIT1L I COME TO TOU ASTHMA KEU°eC'S Ska caught ai as* hand. "No; mar ma cried. "Tarn moot gat m far away as you cam before them coma! I'm going bade to moat aad kold tkem." Ska tkraw ike car imto tka reverse, bached amd turned it amd brought it again onto tka road. He came betide kar aoain, putting out kia kamd; she, adzed it. Her hands for am instant dung to it, kia to ken. "Tom mutt go—quick ^ ska urged; "but how am I to know what becomes of mou—mkere you aret Shalt I hoar from you— skaU I ever sat youf "No news wUt be good maws," he mid, "until—M ~UmtQ wkatr "Until " And again that unknown something which a ikon* sand time* it seemed to kar—had checked kia word and action toward kar made him pause; but nothing could completely bar tkem from ana another now. "Until they catch and destroy me, or— umtU I coma to you as—as you have never known me yetf m aaaJdauga* ha* bean •not to death, la mmOstimm, the B U a* •**»* mm • • • • • • J • • • • mmd wffl aot tell he k mw what is km >••»•••• Bat the girl who fatib with leea's e m r h a t t that the mmn b worthy end dares toptthv Iefch ft* the tait righted, the c M ( o t t £ M of far a gaod story? r. tkoaa iatar- Aftar Fibbing. Potter Brown, the famous New Tort iteur, was talking about the discussion, "Why doe* a gUl dose her ejea when a man T h i s discussion," said Hr. Brown, 'brought out some ingenious eotofloat, bat the real solution was ftren by no one. It la this: "A girl ^ doses her eyes when a man kisses her because she has just told him he's the trot and In consequence she's sshsmort to look him hi CHAPTER I A Financier Dies. Gabriel Warden—capitalist railroad director, owner of mines and timber mads, at twenty a cow-puncher, at forty-eight one of the-predominant men of the Northwest coast—paced with qulck^ uneven steps the great wleker-furniahed living room of his home just shore Seattle on Puget sound. Twice within ten minutes he had used the telephone in the hall to receive the same reply—that the train from Vancouver, for which he had inquired, had come in and that the passengers had left the station. It was not like Gabriel Warden to show nervousness of any sort; Kondo, <|he Japanese doorman, who therefore had found something strange in his telephoning, watched him through the portiere* which shut off ihe living room from the halt. Warden turned suddenly and pressed the bell to call a servant Kondo entered! the room; he noticed then that Warden's hand, which was still holding the watch before him, was of reasoa* Petroleum Jelly ted a household of It bo A Vaseline BagttlPatCff prfifoLEUM jEior WATCH THE BIG 4 "A young man who may, or may not, give a name, will ask for me in a few moments. He will say he called by appointment Take him at once to my smoking room, and I will see Mm there. I am going to lira. Warden's room now." --He went np the stairs, Kondo noticed, still absently holding his wait* hi his hand. trolled his n a. y for • ftren sent away her mafdV WaamTos^Bjere alone, she suddenly saw that be had come to her to discuss some serious subject "Cora," he said, when he had closed the door after the maid, "I want your advice on a business question.** 44A business question!*' She was greatly surprised. He was one of those men who believe all business matters should be kept from their wives. "I mean It came to me through some business discoveries.** "And you cannot decide it for yourselfr "I had decided It** He looked again at his watch. "I had quite decided It; but now— It may lead to some result which I have suddenly felt that I haven't the right to decide entirely for myself.** Warden's wife for the first time felt alarmed. T o n mean It affects me dlrectlyr Ho seised both her bands la his tad hold bar before him. -Cora,- ho said, -what would yon have mo do If you know I hod found out that a young man—a man who, fear or fire years ago. had aa much to ttvo for ao aif# man might—had boon outraged la every right by men who are my friends? Would you have mo fight the outfit for Mm? Or would down?* She stared at him with only pride then; oho waa proud of his strength, of his ability to fight, of the power ho possessed to force his way ogams* opposition. -Why, you •gat thorn r T o * want ma to fight thorn r -Of course.* •NO matter what It costs?" gfee reattaed then that what She cried out T o n mean someone might kill your -Should that keep me from going m r She hesitated. He went on: "Would you have me afraid to do a thing that ought to-be done, Cora?" "No," she said; -I would not" -All right, then. That*s all I had to know now. The young man is com* lng to see me tonight Cora. Probably he's downstairs. I'll tell you all I can after Pre talked with him." He went directly downstairs; as he passed through the ball, the telephone bell rang. Warden himself • answered It Kondo overheard Warden's end of the conversation. Apparently the other person wished to see Warden at once. Warden finished, "All right; I'll come and get you. Wait for me there." Then he hung np. Turning to Kondo, he ordered his car. Kondo transmitted the order and brought Warden's coat and cap; then Kondo opened the house door for him and the door of the limousine, which had been brought under the portecochere. The chauffeur was Patrick Corboy, a young Irishman who had been In Warden's employ for more than five years; his faithfulness to Warden was never questioned. Corboy drove to the place Warden had directed. As they stopped, a young Corboy noticed that the curtains all had been pulled down; hr touched the button and turned on the light at the top of the ear, aad then he saw that Warden was dead; his cap waa off, and the top of his head had been smashed by a heavy blow. The chauffeur drew back, gasping; Kondo, behind him on the steps, cried out and ran into the house calling for help. Two other servants and Mrs. Warden, who had remained nervously In her room, ran down. The stranger who had been waiting, now seen for the first time by Mrs, Warden, came out from the smoking room to help them. He aided In taking the body from the car and helped to carry ir into the living room and lay It on a couch; he remained until It was certain that Warden had been killed and nothing could be dona, When this had been established and further confirmed by the doctor who was called, Kondo and Mrs. Warden looked around for the young man—but he was no longer there. The news of the murder brought extras out upon the streets of Seattle, Tacoma and Portland at ten o'clock that night Seattle, stirred at once at the murder of one of its most prominent citizens, stirred still further at the new proof that Warden had been a power in business and finance; then, as the second day's dispatches from the larger cities came in, it stirred a third time at the realization—for so men said—that this was the second time such a murder had happened. Warden had been what was called among men of business and finance a member of the "Latron crowd"; he had been dose, at one time, to the great western capitalist Matthew Latron; the properties in which he had made his wealth, and whose direction and administration bad brought him the respect and attention of other men, had been closely allied with or even included among those known as the -Latron*properties"; and Latron, five years before, had been murdered. Latron's murderer had been a man wbo called upon him by appointment and Warden's murderer, It appeared, bad been equally known to him, or at least equally recommended. Of this as much was made as possible In the suggestion that the same agency was behind the two. The statements of Kondo and Cor boy were verified; It was even learned at what spot Warden's murderer had left the motor unobserved by Corboy. Beyond this, no trace was found of him, and the disappearance of the young man who had come to Warden's house and waited there for •three quarters of an hour to see him was also complete. a They Stopped, a Young Man of Loot Than Medium Height, Broadshouldered, and Wearing a Mackintosh, Came to the Cam and Spoke to Warden. ha said, 1 dhto't come to ash your adMea wttfcoat pattiag this to fwa. ttX go tats tarn lahaBbaael ~ at my araaaat trhmmn I at less than medium height hroadaboaldarod* aad wearing a mackiatoah, came to the curb and spoke to Warden. Corboy did not hoar the name, bat Warden ImmsdJ atety asked the man lata the car; bo directed Corboy to return homo. •The (maaffoor did thhj, bat was obliged on the way to coma to a complete stop several times, asihe mot street-cars or other vohklaa on Intersecting streets. Almost immediately after Warden had left the bouse, the doorbell rang aad Kondo answered It A young man with a qalet aad pleasant bearing Inquired far Mr. Warden and said b* came by appointment Kondo ushered him mto the ssaoktag room, where the stringer wattadL . la aboat forty minutes* Coraey «rata the ear under the got down sad tha deaf. There was aa mo- Thaehaaf- CHAPTBR II The Express Is Held for a Personage. Bob Connery, special conductor for the Coast division of one of the chief transcontinental*, was having late breakfast on his day off at his littles cottage on the shore of Puget sound, when he was treated to the unusual sight of a large car stopping before his door. The chauffeur hurried from the car to the house with an envelope In his hand. Connery. meeting him at the floor, opened the envelope and found within an order In the handwriting of the president of the railroad and over bis signature. "Connery' "No. 5 being held at Seattle terminal until nine o'clock—will run one hour late. This Is your authority to supersede the regular man as conductor— prepared to go through to Chicago. You will facilitate every desire and obey, when possible, any request even as to running of the train, which may be made by a passenger who will Identify himself by areard from me. "H. R. JARVIS." The conductor, accustomed to take charge of trains when princes, envoys, Presidents and great people of any sort took to travel publicly or privately, angered the heavy cream-colored notepaper upon which the order was writ' ten and looked up at the chauffeur. The order was surprising enough even to Connery. Some passenger of extraordinary Influence, obviously, was to take the train; not only the holding of the transcontinental for aa hear told this, but there was the farther plain statement that the passenger would bo incognito. Astonishing also was the fact that the order was written upon private note-paper. There had been a monogram at the top of the shoot not it had boon torn off; that would not have boon if Mr. Jarvls had sent tha order from homo. Who could have had the president of tha road call upon him at half past seven in the morning and have told Mr. Jarvls to hold too Express for an hour? Connery was certain of the distinctive characters of the president's hand* aandwriting, Tha enigma of tha or* dor, however, bad pkyssi him so that bo pretended doubt -Whore did Too got thisr ha thai, tanged tha chaaffsor. Troon Mr. Jarvls/ "Of coarse; hat where* yeawaatte self wag traasmt .f 7 clrcumspect the chauffeur also plainly was accustomed to be la the employ of one who required Reticence. Connery looked from the note to the bearer more keenly. There was something familiar In the chauffeur's face —Just enough to have made Connery believe, at first that probably he had seen the man meeting some jumiH'iijei at the station. -you are—" Connery vem casually. -In private employ; yea, sir, man cot off quickly. Then knew him; It was when Oabriel den traveled on Connery's train thgf the conductor had seen this feur; tikis was Patrick Corboy, had driven Warden tha night he* killed. But Connery, having won-, point knew better than to shom\ "Waiting far a receipt from met* a&ked aa IT ha had curiosity. The ehasmhsa? nodded, took a shaat at paper, sealed it la aa aatatope over; the ehsjafloar hastened his car and drove off. Connery«whlo> tied softly to himself. Evidently his passenger was to be one of the great men In eastern finance who had been brought west by Warden's death. As the car disappeared, Connery gazed off to the sound. The March morning was windy and wet with a storm blowing in from the Pacific. Prom Eliot bay reverberated the roar of the steam-whistle of some large ship signaling its intention to pass another to the left The incoming vessel loomed in sight and showed the graceful lines, the single funnel and the white and red-barred flag of the Japanese line, the Nippon Yusen Kalsha. Connery saw that it was, aa he anticipated, the Tamba Maru, due two days before, having been delayed by bad weather over the Pacific. It would dock. Connery estimated. Just In time to permit a passenger to catch the Eastern Express if that were held till nine o'clock. So, as he hastened to the car line, Connery smiled at himself for taking the trouble to make his earlier surmises. Old Sammy Seaton, the gateraan, stood In his Iron coop twirling a punch about his finger. Old Sammy's scheme of sudden wealth—everyone has a plan by which at ^ny moment wealth may arrive—was to recognize and apprehend some wrongdoer, or some lost or kidnaped person for whom a great reward would be given. Ills position at the gate through which must pans most of the people arriving at the great Coast city, or wishing to depart from It, certainly was excellent; aud by constant and careful reading of the papers, classifying and memorizing faces, he prepared himself to take advantage of any opportunity. Sammy still awaited his great "strike." "Any one off on Number Five, Sammy?" Connery questioned carelessly as he approached. Old Sammy shook his head. "What are we holding for?" he whispered. "Ah—for them?" A couple of station-boys, overloaded with hand-baggage, scurried In from the street; someone shouted for a trunk-truck, and baggagemen ran. A group of people, who evidently had come to the station In covered cars, crowded out to the gate and lined up to pass old Sammy. The gateraan straightened Importantly and scrutinized each person presenting a ticket. Connery Inspected with attention the file at the gate and watched old Sammy also as each passed hlra. The first in line was a girl—a girl about twenty-two or three, Connery guessed air of a person of assured poiltlon. When Connery first saw her, she seemed to be accompanying the man who now was behind her; but she of. fered her own ticket for perusal at the gate, and as soon as she was through, she hurried on ahead alone. Connery was certain he did not know her. He noticed that old Sammy had held her at the gate as long as possible, as If hoping to recollect who she.might he; but now that she was gone, the gatsman gave his attention more closely to the first man—a tall, strongly built man, neither hoary nor light sad with, a powerful, pa* tridaa face. Bio eyes wore hidden by smoked glasses such ss one wears against a glare of snow. Connery foaad his gsso following this man; the conductor did not know him, nor had old 8ammy recognised him; bat both wore trying to place him. He, unquestionably, was s man to bo known, though not more so than many who traveled In the transcontinental trains, A trim, self-assured man of thirty— his open overcoat showed a cutaway underneath • came past next protferlng the plain Seattle-Chicago ticket Aa Englishman, with red-reined cheeks, fumbling, clumsy fingers sad carious, Interested ayes, immediately followed. WMGLFYS WW n i V s m a m m l «W well* the* WRI«3LEY*S4< I t also k< faJ 'f**» P*«ta m HMiam COMBED, GLOSS* 'Hair Groom" Keep* Combed—WeH-Groomed. HAIR CROON KtepgHair Combed Millions Use It—Fine for Hatrl—Not Sticky, Qreasy or 8mally. A few cents buys a Jar of "Hair- Groom" at any drug store. Even stubborn, unruly or shampooed hair stays combed all day In any style you like. "Hair-Groom" Is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and well-groomed effect to your hairthat final touch to good dress both la business and on social occasions. eOreaseless, stainless "Hair-Groom** does not show on the hair because It Is absorbed by the scalp, therefore your hair remains so soft and pliable and so natural that no one can possibly tell you used It. How Clever. "Did you," said the clever young man, "note that bit of news, in the paper about an Albert Ross having a baby born with claws InBtead of feet?" "No," replied the auUiefccer^'how remarkable!" "Hardly remarkable," said the clever young man, making ready for a She bnd the easy, Interested^M^ty retreat. "It might be called ref^ tnarkable bad the baby albatross had feet Instead of claws." O Cough Following "FLU" Check It Today! FOLKS KET^TAR ii "Avery, I wis* yea to gat last wtt» tMa ****** It win pnisalj ao If roa lot j y £ ^nmT^Un^aVeinmt for SORE gygmv mFi Vary - • O . . . . . , - . .: — IT* ^ ^ %."*T » < ! . • . : . - ••ArJlfr -i*. *V,-«rt»>' W k*. »>«?•«•.**»••<»•• / 'IIP s s s s Vfe 5i-S.'*; W B Al M TO 1 If wc don't plea*eiyQu?"TeU u& r,*^?';;':^' I . * • you—Tell others POP Tfpes GrA R AGEi h: «** Jtftsu^.«e^ - J*^Ws» 11M*,»frEa»*JMtfiSt. G06B G08BS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. HOW TO GET A LARGE WARDROBE THROUGH HOME SEWING CapUlon Lingerie Charmeuse _ 75c yd. Silk or Overblouses, Faat India Prints $3.00 yd. New Silk Foulards $2.00 yd. Jersey Tubing for Sprnig Dre«*es , .$2.25 yd. San Toy Crepe for Children's Drosses, fast colors 39c yd. Every Day Suiting for Children's Play Dresses 25c and 35c yd. Colored Linno Cloth, high grade material for Children's wash dresses and women's dresses , . _ . _39c yd.. M. F. C. Gingham in pretty patterns and combinations 29c yd. Voile la Suese for Spring Dretacs, washable material 75c yd. Cross Grain Ribbons, 20 c yd.; Fancy Ribbons, 30 c yd.; Sash Ribbons, 50 c and $1.00 yd. Val Laces, all widths-„ - . . . _ . . . 5c to 25c a yd. Narrow Edgings _C- 10c and 15c yd. Cluny Lace, Cotton and Linen __ 5c to 50c yd. GET YOUR D I N N E R AT OUR C A F E T E R I A 9 S L«**mi L A N S I N G M A S O N - S T O C K B R I D G E - A N N ARBOR BUS LINE Ann Arbor Bound Leave 116 N. Grand Ave. Lansing Bound Leave across from Allenci Hotel Read Down A. M. P. M. 8:00 1:00 8:25 1:25 8:50 1:50 „9:10 2:10 A. M. 9:30 2:30 6:25 9:45 2:45 6:45 10:05 3:05 7:10 10:25 3:25 7:35 10:50 3:50 6:00 11:20 4:20 Central Standard Time P. M. 6:00 6:25 6:50 7:10 v7:30 Lansing Holt Mason Dansville MilWiUe A. M. 11:25 11:00 10:45 10:25 10:05 9:50 9:30 9:05 8:45 8:20 P. M. 4:25 4:00 3:45 3:25 3:05 2:50 2:30 2:05 1:45 1:20 Read Up P, M, P, M, *8:25 8:00 7:30 7:05 6:45 6:30 6;30 6:10 5:45 5:25 5:00 Bell Phone 180 '7:45 Stockb ridge Gregory Pinckney Dexter Ann Arbor Star (*) indicates Saturday and Sunday trips only W. J. RICHARDS, Proprietor, Mason, Michigan. Lansing Phone Bell 1476 Effective February 21, 1923 fc# ., f. IS N0TUW& eq?ai .3 Chamberlain's •Wets for constipation* Wheto the proper taken their actioa is so agreeable and so you do not realise that it is the effect These ublet^poasesa tonic properin establisdaagr a natural and regular th* b o w d v Chamberlain^ Tablets have of chronic constipation. * v * f.-f-*f*» • « r*-$fe&** WW: ^ . PimK&V DISPATCHDANC£ IN, MASptf & -HA14* • \ Mrs* AibejrJ. Dinkic it> au the sick iiht. Thomas Mother* wife and daughter Jeauettu of Ana Arbor were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mother';* pareuis, J a Brighuui uud wife. A. J. Gufi'ucy speut the. first of the week in Detroit, the guest of his sister. Mrs. Hubert:QrttimjcrJiu» been ill the past week. Valentine Diukle and wife syent Sunday at the home of their sun, Albert Diiikle. Mrs. K. A. Thorne spent Mouduy in Howell at the home of her parents, James Farusworth and wife. The M;I.JOIIS wili tfive at du live at their rooms this Friday niyht, Febriutrv 23. There ft ill Uv dunce* for \<»iui^ .wu old. Refreshments served. ]\ver\ one inv ited. The last clay to pay your taxes w til ( S he Wednesday, Feb. 2bt. , eg. U. J.CAlitt, • Treasurer Putnam Tovwiship. B Mrs. Reginald Svhafer has been quite ill with pleurisy the pust week. Mildred and Lloyd Bennett been having the grippe. U N A D I U A Clair Iiernum was home from Jackson over the week end, . Mrs. Louis Marshall spent la.st Tuesday with Mrs. Josie Cranna, Mrs. Sarah Pyper is spending MHHC time with her daughter Mrs. Myme Watson. The Base Ball team are planning to put on "The Deacon" in the near future. This play was put on here ten years ago, and all tlnise taking part in it at that tune, who are still residing here have been prevailed upon to do so again. The L. H. S." of the Presbyterian church will hold a Washington Banquet, in rooms over the stoFe Friday 'evening, Feb. -'3rd. Kverybody welcome. Rev. Leigh Hoyle was obliged to return to Albion before service Sunday evening. He had been suffering with hiccoughs since Saturday morning. Ray Cobb who has been on the Harttuff farm during the past year will soon ( move to Stoekbridge. Rev. Hurlburt of Pinckney was a very able speaker at the Presbyterian church Sunday. He will fill the pulpit again in '£ weeks. State of Michigan, County of Livingston, ss, To the (,|ual.ihed Electors of wid l a s c County: [ Notice is hereby given that there will ( be no General Primary Klection held in ; said County, on the iirst Wednesday in , March, l'J'iii as such Primary has been; annulled for the reason thai there is iio opposition to any candidate for an> office upon any ticket. Dated Feb. 15, UJa3. ft. « t ft. & 6 • fc m ft a ft a ft fi ft a a IOHN A. ilALiMAN, V County Clerk. * y « U M a H n < i ^ft^ctkiarpla^^^cbttil y U. S. ARMY SHOES We* have just bov^Jbt a tremexudQUsi stock, of Army, Mup^os% Iast.sl»Q«A_to he soli, to lie* public dtreiciv 'Hie^eu. sho«& are 100 pec cent solid. leatJw* wUJi. heayy double, solga sewed and, naikdL TW upjiexs are, of heayy, tai>, chrome, Ie«tii«B with; keUowa, tonsue^, hereby makiftg, thoip wa|jerproot^Th^e ahp^are sellinj.vecy fa»t.and,v»ie.ad- , vise.ybMcto order at once-to inMiffi jout.pi dexbeittg; £lI«ftV TW size* are. 6 to 11 all widtb*^ price: $2JBr Pa^ postman on receipt of goack, or Mivdroouey ordeju Mooey refuoded if sbo«« are not satisfaOor^ T H £ U. S. STORfiS C a 1441 Br«wivyayf New Yotk, City ft ft ft ft ft ft a^low a&,po*4ibta • Rft ft *, r Fall) MW«f«r^MM»Bg«S Oy&tej^ Aii^Xft jfWlJlh wmm FI@RUA«^ 25f2i, Havings decided to discpntimic fa rating will s«ll the following described personal property on the premises known: as the Sprout farm, 3 miles west of | Pincknev, commencing at 1 o'clock on MONDAY* MAftCH & H O R S E S 0ay Gelding, wt. about 1,100 Bay Mare, weight about 1,000, Sorrel Gelding, weight about 1,100. CATTLE Two good grade HoUtein Cows (T. B. Tested) F E E D 200 Bundles Corn Stalks 2 Tons Hay 2 Tons Marsh Hay Stack Bean Pods HOGS Duroc Jersey Sow, due April 20 . TOOLS Buckeye Drill and Seeder Sulky Plow Deering Mower McCormick Hay Rake Wagon and Hay Raqk Fanning Mill Cross-cut Saw Shovels and Forks Three Horse Rig Cultivators Craw Bar' Two Set* Double H a r n e t t , Three Horse-ColUra 10 Gal. Gas BarreL • 0 White Oak Fence Posle Other Articles T o o Numerous to Me*<. tion j FORD TOURING*CAR„19ia M O D E L . TERMS—All sums of HtMM o r under, Cask. OVSHC that, amount .. 91 moutht time- wit) he given. 6n good! bankable. notes bearing, interest ^ at i 7 per cent. PHILLIP SPftOWT ORD P R I C E , Auctioneer ARTHUR, BULLIS, Clerk. Ifemrt^ asv%aavAtttOlrtfft)oi» s It* th«, He&efc o£ •ew^^t^^r^K'mi ^¢11 c t ,^*oel «S^S-**'«5*S!Sg +• »HtR j r - Seef.biin.fighWi'W a gr^atjpi^,, Fightfor his. beJtUr seliffnd^^ioighti thnwgfcthe wud^.»terML,eitfikn^ -AkSQkrf o r . J ^ ^ ^ l ^ s ^ ^ ^ e ^ ^ ^ ^ W ^ ) a n 4 ^ H V m » | h ^ , P f i f t f j ^ p l H e ^ a * H r l » ^ ^ m %WR, A ^RPr4nWWhft * rOTTOvJ to a^1i1o mnAarnt* rbtry tirdyy'T*?**"T"r*jW**W •ttprrt fBTL> |"W»^"W•^•i"f^ al«lTndrpjarirMai» ; ^*W\ o r " m > wr*ffrarfr Kf*prarfr? firr^rW^iir. DErTpQfg^Wft^ W M Remlj»f»,V«rjil*h A c i 4 . R M ^ i n a . Reotut,; invcsttcaUoni. .jba^e. shown that the addition, ox sm&U. quantities of was to a. varoiah that 1» EesUtant to water or acid fumw win make.lt congiderabli mo» ceaiatant,. jays Popalar Hodjaolcs. Vauioaa kiuua. oi wi may bo juodt. and as the. amount, of wax added Is smaU.it haa no apprtr da We, effecfc on the. tongjmjii^.pr other desimblo Qualities of the.var: alah* Sonsa >atr0t<L S«oa<ititlonav. Many peopla would rather "ala". than decorate any part of the house with peacocks' feathers, and. to openu an ombreila In the. house is equally unlucky. Spilling salt Is a real disaster, and the only way to get rid fit the inevitable result is to fling a pinch, "to the fairies" over the left shoulder., Social, ^iinfsaa-^ Sotsaona ba* said ^SoclalaiiccemJI, tba.lnnnita capacUj for^btiniborod^ PVLiL totfc. the— la man* rtw • _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , . ts,('oaati.\«i*l^#^sSftiul)til AJVliteta,MpHt^Rei»*«^ti»g4»fcp,dV(P^k^ 8 II11 HQWOtL 1*4. <,&-,**' I,: 1, - * • # • ' * • • » ' . t? "-Z ^sk -f. Waning Pftefts AAw*$»m - ... PfWVMHf^^ 'll'Mr'.' k ('••[Wfriirh^it ft < z flll %-teWmi y. tbnalkn, Wfhiem .... i i - ' ^ j i i ^ j v i t H H i * * e " v l ^ : J - , , ^ ) » p h r s ? , , ! . * i l r-^rfM v» r1^ r ;r*u:tf .• i • < > ••> *r>t_t _» * +-dA<KK. i.t ,15,,1-(,1 (,ti|ii^'(m-^t-i.-Ui,!-VKT-V.\1-r>- H.V l ;l T«HSKSlft^: ' '«Wf "^.-/C't^-'VA^^Vap • JR<*A_4TO lire*.'" as 'JO. I , o i i f T ? . m p &,, \ W s a 6 ~ ) f n * r n » i r • £•# ^ .SSftWSfee 1 V, . . j l . r ^<'\i-[- t..r..-IU^,;iis-U;t|+ b ^ i ^ i c ^ s .in " DtL,r,«'i;. i'ut>(.i;iv. V e t j ^ . ^ a j j , . 4, U o ^ c i ^ v v , **W*VW hwPtjff % J ^ « n ^ mrra on Mr.v l ;iu ,-Hr^j W. x | i . ^ i'W'^.wt?ri: in ^8ir£U Wfti#5tor i -# ,•_- S * / ' * a y T T a k e i c e -i!-!nj;..r WNiffeb! ^, l o " ies.s 1 Haiioon roti , ! , ] J u T * i ] [ n n u i " T i n k i ^J^paii -i/,'.»^.»... . J E $ T £ T C : .v'jivv :<i-i :- ' ' ' ^ W ^ i l 'f ^'''ri-V.v'.'.^K'il'^'C'W.-,!! J | > ! I ' . . -. r J 11.1 \ fiis A i'h(ir ! • 8 •• tens K'J CJ~"«.T£aTQar"BVrfUaer ^ f v ^ T i r ; ..-' ' • V ^ f . n l n i ^ V ' ^ l ^ ^ ' . ^ l r W-. H.ir^j^i,-. l i r s Air. .and LEFMMIM H I . . . i n n . ' ( . r \ | H . , f l . y «i y\, . - i ( - r a . i n - ^ i ^ i - : •- IMUU-.-J J. iKy»(.la\ ^ ','••(, t' i . o f ^ r l ii,n* |iia H,y.Cr .i l t t j i ' ( | M . i ; . I 1,.1 it 'Ui-, I''!-i(,i,i_\t. n . t ^ i l j ^ p ' l ^ , ^ ; } . ,,. i- . ( t ' h . fat - ^ , .->. 1,. \ .,1^ i l o y y ^ y u u ^ ,",iiiVs;r^j(.M J'I-M ai •» t ' M i c i i l i i ^ j . i '1 i.-- k:i-i..tj ui.-i;,(di; ^ I H ' l l l^v f llc,,\] aauli,^ S h , n t i ' a,ill M o u i i u \ , i - w i n n y - u , i > ,ii t o r e lei L&.- V '"''Vl.^i,,, r , ,uni!fn' fVri^HVtii J«es ' '>Vr.ty, J; . ^ - ^ ^ , V ; . A j l Wii^SJdgs 't i ' ' i ' } nr^N ,l,i r^.t' , r< j\s„vi.w 'i.'n/ i l u v M a i i'.tiiu'jkiu-A r u . i d \v,<i.-i J " ' ' l <},i i;,-o ,ii,i i-r. , 1 1 1 ( - , ^ 0 1 ^ ^ , 1 , 1 ^ t V ^ V W M l A 11 t<ri^(VitUv{iooftSnr \n\ Wi it's- c h ^M«i^nWty^^t»sftb Air.,,and ijriw. I.i-siur ( ^w^thout o; I fMr^-ina^r^L f.i. D c ^ ^ x ,tn4 ^^I^^in^^Ii-^'^t^.ir^W^iVi1 !^ • st- I IS <$, n | meflto, "frs., Bcri, U n a , ;^iu .wn ol llov^cll I ,. , . <" • < ^ > t t v v v . _~ l ! . . _ l l "• ' l ' ' - ! * ' ' ! m a n , O M 6 r s . hi .#of. ' ^ sJ,l, ^ OO ffit ^; Af>{<-r u : i *1 ftr\ V,- ' f T , l 1 ^ ; A l i ^ ^ A l ^ ^ a n d ^ a ^ ^ ^ ^ o ^ l ^ 41. SV^i f<e^Rfrl*(il •fipW^feL: o'MSnd I , ^r °,4rU oC durt 3¾¾ :'^3IPS»"WP T l . mm <*'-C Hty^ai) =1? 3 Tjt'iil.C ;<=• AA-rr.i -T^Tiv Jm. wwm •a i nEoriv e. • •iM afm^ ,n&o\^v tloeCT*T tnJ "n"i t aT" t (TT-'ir.TiTTiT'crir" - i-nr-ruTS"~TTpr -,l\ ffa^^fi l w«ikiij:epa«jnfc_fitc^» ill i l l AWi t u b l i v u a n i . J_A * -^* u i * 10S, -18 M ^ i i <> .I'ltT..'"»' I tlf? ffl1 I Ai.'K.'.iflui..*^^.-*.^- iJ<>ir» - o u r 0 i f f «'-w 1 i.Yj SI^HftfS Won - ¾ ^ f.^ i :ffiWV* ANlFftiMtMiSflMMn T ^ l i R l r 'w^^sBBl^^B, &9E ^ 1 tew WNOCNE Y BISP ATCH *k h ' •' 1h f 1 ' V , / 4 i^piP5- I**" raft v^1 T Dul udu i on Wkitw** 'iirCfJCtidTl l1 1 HIIt wl i fBx CI -C• » T J JUT DUCK aCncU aBff fftt rs; **I'contracted r'wfcich • settled K "siuraiugi my pac ^ , - ^ . P ^ H M * %ore. A di • %teftt<4liea WtflyTJack. I^fel * 1%ae^(»?fctttfblea with/Mac " . «n^JFnifc;Iwc*e,l-»i * "kpecka^whidi1 mtned to >flo| ' ^ l i a y M f f fe#'^eW>'ir*dtten. * W i W - i i n i ' %era fcfci 'llelpea' W'ltelA'Wanty «1 1 l^ri«'toe*'ttrem. Avfew'-%ex< v ri COUNTY ACEKTPSW©*K I j r # i > * ti ^PkLjaS c / 1 ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ^ Y. * f«Wnty *j>«nt-Pftfntr Out to Member* of 8©ya*^uto Good QuaWiw of Their Carves. • •in ur*aH^Us *oct'BfrieVUp. fortune smiles on *tm\t>, 'but they're ;ThJ TOtitftntrC1 and mysterious '""si*'t'nW so hiclry if'thcsmile broadens Into 'len^oo!*' Rt 'Afbnry, 'ftn>re7, ^njjtttnd. ti 'laugh. ^"wTfoae 'creeping :Tflg*ndH, Inriuding : — '("HfleaffTparts, go'ttacfc to King .fonn's !rtJe!ay, "^aft 'dried up "find 'dtatippoirred. ThTOe''tfroWgto of "rOin IS blhmed for'the ^MttttratidtiGir orthe'spVfngs which 'fed H|*&w'<r>t1Sfs? * Bratem s«d by S a y *Bayer"-afc dlastet! «2T i>-*: I ^Tnel^Wtfttrwa. S h * h e ' (Utera1ry)-^¾;suppose'yon hnve re>¥eail ,(tt^on?" "HeMin "th« '^o^eryj *ln1ld^^-fceoV%fltf'w%lte." • ^Yol*1 "can'stop k'WW'ani hy'damming 1 ft,:rbut ljymi V-nn't slop nn automobile ni4hWway. (Prepared by tkt tfaltefl States ©GpartmBnt of Ayrfcnlttir*.) If county agent work continues to advance In the 33 northern end western states at the average rate It lias maintained during the past 11 years, or since Its beginning, every county In these states will have rtresi- I dent agent -within the next three years. ! Of the 1.G16 agricultural counties In | these states, 1,289 Itave i»i?ent»,!a'e^ord- Hng to the report"tssned by'the United States department of Agrlettfttare as department Clrenlar'244, on the 'Sratus •and Results of County Agent Work In the Northern and Western States, 1921. The county agent work, says the re- j pnrt, made a conservative and nnlform | growth from 1913 to'1917 of about 100 new enmities each year. Then eflme the artificial stimulation of the large appropriation authorised by the war emergency act, which provided for national security and defelise by ttlm- 'nlatlng agriculture and facfllratlng the distrfbtWIon of" agricultural prtM!uct8. In a period of about 10 tnoflths during T«18, 544 agents Were Appointed. The conclusion of the'war so soon after the appointment of this 'large' nddftlonal force and the withdrawal of more fbato a million dollars of fe'lcrnl support, brought a real irrlfrts in the development of the work. A considerable loss of agents was commonly forecasted. Farmers rallied to the support of the werk, however, in 'these new comities In a most surprls- t Ing way. Agricultural colleges sacrificed 'some other lines of work In order to retnin contnet with the county. Instead of a loss, there was an Increase of 29 agents the first year after 'the Wur. Work WOulrf 0© On. AhoUt 80 per cent of the agrlenHHrai counties of the North and West are " S •..-V- • - tthleM'ydtf-seethe n%me "Rayer** o& Iptteftng^ or on'tHblets yrtn are noftet- Hlnff'^W'^flttlW-tMytr" t*«^net *pre-l;' Uc^fbed by^ysfefans over'twetify^two f t i a t t and'1i>¥thM Safe by mlflJont^Cor 'Cftlds tTeadWche 'Tbotrrtfrhe T-^ttrrtyago ;'^Ba'rWche ,RJhetimat:isni ^feftmttgla Pain, Pain Abtept':t*myerl rTaWcrs of Aspirin" f only.; ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ p^etth'ge'cmitaltospro'per':"^ M^tfons. -Sundy^axes1 cl rwelv^^tfe'SeW^ost "few^cents. 'Drug- ^Ists-^ls^1'sell bogles of 2*^tnf"100 irrri Wethe:itr^de:ltt>ark of^Wyfef «fti*iitJWe%rt WimWHklXiMmk «f *»*m feec^u^l^t£srp^rftY^f<3E>*t<)r IvWrCTy oTnrn_ 'mnrtsi • ]\ h^'feri^'IWteiy tb^^Wav* tfr"*,Wfce«»1Uti f»#eds. ^^T^ffi^WfWlM t - y n g j l iimrMM MM -^-"Wtg—- * -•' applied If the basic agrlc«?tnral program fs not carefully thought out and the extension services of the colleges and department organised to meet these conditions. This is a matter which ther county agents have to consider with the farmers in developing a county and the community program of wt>rk, and the questions raised by them have served to give renewed emphasis to the need of state programs in agricultural Improvement. Such state plans as have heen developed in the past two years have for the most part been a combination and elaboration of the county progrtms worked out by county* agents In cooperation with farmers' committees, and these county plans will ^o far In helping to supply the raw materials for the complete working out of a permanent state plan of work. The analysis of edunty extension pragtams in relation to agricultural statistics is calling attention to deficiencies or wrong emphasis, and so making for coun4y programs based on real rather tffan apparent agricultural needs." Cover Wide flttbge. A considerable part of the report is given over to an interesting discussion of .a number of Examples of demonstration work covering a wide range of subjects which have served to give the work a reputation for accomplishing results and to make it a more firmly established activity in agricultural and rural progress. This circular is the last of a series of reports of this kin£ on the worfc ' in the'northern and 'western states, since, with the combining of the office of wtettsion ieork in the North and West with the office of extension work to the South, toe Work will In the future be given a national rather than a regional eonalderatlon. Coptea of this circular may be obtained by addressing the {Jolted States T>epartment of Agriculture, Washington, D, C. VNfAVOWAStE VWN«R V tfally'Affect Wheat. \ "Cotlnty Wfrent -T>aM6Wtftt«» CuHinO ofWdHry. vfcow'»re*ched Hy a' f#*Went agent, and i ! v M l ^ ^ l ! ! - v T i ! i ! L p e V ^ £ 1 ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ and tHwfage to Oralns In "Severe Weafher 'UtuaHy^ro^ed Vnder Ppuf H#ad»: Heavif^78wi6the>lrrg LowTemperitur* and DKught, (P^pa-mi lay the Uult^J St*.»« 0«p»rtn5«i>t of A|41(?nltare.J While unfavorable witter weather occasfonnlly *rtnages fatl^own grains to a eonsfdurable extent statistical studies indicate-that-condhlons during the fall do not *ear, in grfneraf, any material reliftion to the yield of 'wheat 'tire fultowTBg: sUinnier, but that 'the the total hutnber of "farms of'the 83¾ W»t*s accordlttg to the-1920 ceusua. It •wo«ltf's^em,HIEK*«f^foiie, sayt'the'wrlter early-swxrtner nsrtntiw, especteliy from March to "Juw,^Iniff a »u^h jgmter in* df^hls report, that, at least from the , ^ ^ , , , *w* ^H^F>,^^«1»«,» rtM*** w « » » . • S S r ^ l l S ? ? " E S S ? B B f8,»«» o a t . * * e « i n . y be taJjoW^Mo. * * ' * " '€tent "th*' 'report ftevs * ^1°^ th^-1faHulHWitbJi,- ^frnliMr i^#BaUy **PHOT* tif'^tfrti^tiiiiiHf' fitJitHt^tnt' IIB"1 ""'^•"•WITO ^I Jfood root^aystein -ABM 'Era ••M»JIn «i» n «« Ir ^aMtea% ia d m^o fcHifn'WireM ^Miakn «4oky 'tcttgrtrtiv , M,.r..v^a.k.,i. ,,':^''t^^ ik_^ I^M.-B^©^ ^fi^r'^fr^in..W- ^TntJuun^*j* ^—H iftti *w%*n t-inm. «• m'''"•" •-- HT''•hilimit""-^"^»—"- *j»^ iair fvcBinvr TO Q o n r v n u i e i TTTHIBC •tWWn^enT:^¼grtc1mur^¾«se<!, o»^the, »cWir1ftfeT tirtH*lpV^!«idJt'tolli5Mbox * s«H#HtWio^(«nWW*Ha*l^ ^JHtflWrti^iiriMighL 2 ^ 3 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ ^ ( ^ ^ « It* >**0«*K* i}H«a*rUiif n»u«r?itt«any oil poorly HfrttfoefftaR W^tb* ap+ing, %nd la^du*. tWfin^teW B5>*th«^lfef¾toin^'¥tfctor, t& «W«a»-^^ftWilnf ^nd ^«!«#lBg4; W-tfi<W#m*toim o¥y*t#ttsIon %ork, wnlch-nt^aJ^^th* r%oW ^ - « M ^ e ^bdi^t^cli r t f o j ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ ^ j y ^ . i ^ ^ ^ 'pWnti["rrotn'-tWlwff ^n« istt^s >tte J % w * t ^ W f % n W T * r * r W * ^ ^ tt^tnW-nIr. T S I L ^ P f r ! J!" 'Wtety ot raWWHfta W^^ffilWrtnk*' a^Ch' fhtvWW*wS!TwfMi ttfWrTfeert; as When '"* mmtmmt it 'i» >H»nrtt, ^Thevi»>jWfoy6etft nfrtkmttnmail wmt&x,sboir*mmim. it trmmn*- ..^ t!it1n%*!^t%rW}r^i«'>««<Mio%lcw^ Hy-^ftelilvM¥llH«r«h« Lm "HAMi mtlth*'^«*fe^vm:1Wake''the pteita, W^e*['a«6w^m*#cti«n tr ab- ' "w^Httatc^^ ^B^e»%*tt>n»^ble. 1i«^;M^trti^aMlHMMieftaM ^lAlca by xfu wrwnsiwn T^roarani can ovTnwurao' • tws cnivci aiiev-i WTWO nit mv^n^Riav. »WLH4ffi*T&»Wtr!*& 6T*msmmiKi ! w l t h ^ t n ^ ^ l ' i ' ^ a t f g ^ r ^ t * » * • irariibii<IWui^'^afJfllh<ir > ^co^^bm ^'gWe^'^iUliPW'J #a a f^m^mmnim' f31*tMamm~£ia*m*lkmtlm*lWmm*A- _ ST *•**• '^—^ --1^-±mmmmmm^-±uatmm*mmLti±km- — » . « k j W f c « rTWiuo in. luiDivfKMaRiinmsi < " j^r«Br^Bwn onwiBi'.wp^»B7 T W r.%.: Mffifider !four Wiain ^Mads: HewWnf, k x ^ ^ 1 ^ - - ^ "T%tt wrtef, «l»ost j«icy juat the ttid yog -Ufa liil t -«ik« WiA -the rare flavor of atvw luting tt tone. 4etiek>us nlstm tod piqmnt Tteat Urn* *Mi*t. j*vt 1 •ptec 4Mfi aMimad raliliw <w <ml That ficK, inifty l«sdw» get«ad -etkethat doesn't cnunbteaod Voair^Oof dry «ut often «•*« ye« <«» aaaut «ach ^i^!?* ^ 2 1 ^ 5 ? y?» . h l v e Mafl^M|M» 1st ffMft^wk of arrays tliuJ—the fend you « m a d * « i ^ ttean Wnen you amy "fruit of-aihcf <akc" Jmr-aak your b»k» Ao© or You €ao At/y it ttuw Rti ^taf• made with tOnm*mii— CtimfHttmtl4/m Oiimt thmtrnt Dept N-54M1. r*retnot Caflfotnia . cor THIS otrr AND «BNP IT M:Twaa*^ww(i' nasan Dapt N-54nn, Pletae tend me copy of your trea baoa\ *3leeipef with RaMnt." mt*+**mii CfWfc ^•fAffl. tU*;' tit •»Wgh -Ball** for C o o l , aOOrMUl^ tfBMNCe! on to one of atble cigars. Ooople thoae food Baak- No -*a»d». Toa ^ Cigfcrs »re €teod Ctgirs Wtm The Turk and Hit Ta*e». Tl»e Turk is certainly to be eywpathlzed with when it comes to taxation. He lias Pften to pay ttncea to get an :egg to market. He muat pay, of eofcrae. tn* on~ hit land, he must often ^ ^ 'pay a tax on each hen, on the food he 2 ? ? ^ ffeeds to Ma hen, and on thtfciirt he car- ^egg» in. on his "horse or'ntote, he-has one, and, lastly, he moat pay ft tax on every ^egg and everything else be ralres Into the city. He must pmy i roeft :ta*-every ^year, which ft not on the reads. Generally, he^an tfet out of paying yery oiuch in ^esne of theaecasea by paying a Wfte te'tha -eefleetor. Qifve^ Wface -fMHnoti of •Mmd fcfcia 1 Jai ' ^ . j l ^ ^-^- ^-^^- -.»> fc^. » ^ f c ^ , 'Um4mmm.^^mM^ ^Wntmmnt-«recteffect dfno#-^em- '"p>n«y vyictaf WWImITe fenctT' ObFye ornad tinow SatetetrWeiieL -- Cy#»«eoc« It the U6«»enlon e f n e - r ' -. -^% 4 \ '4> S *-» • - • f M , ; , ^ / ^Ai HNCKNEY DISPATCH AVOID OPERATIONS Vegetable Compound Two Interesting Wilson, H. C—* For aboot a t eras not able to do anything Ukelt I that tor I began to taprovo mi bottle aad Jt bas too mo with thae s. to do anything on tbo famortnsay bono ttdnrieeomnioad It to sty triasd!."—Lain EDWABOS, R. JMX t, Besee, Wilson, N. G, <sko^Lydia R Pfak- «nt dtatMot -and jeertom trochlea. Many letters have boon leeefteed TJOBI wo* i wbobsvo boon MStorod to health L g t t e R Ptakham's Vegetable advawd by Akron, ObJa—" I ©en never i Lyesa E. Phikbam's Vegetable Cosn- (Ottsd toobigbly for what H has done forme. IfaMsoebpaiBsandwoak- Doat that the doctor told mo nothing ^ " ^ ^ ^ ^ • P ^BHBSBB'V TfV^M**v "f^F»»»'^*'»»»»»»*»* ^^^W^W » 1 W W*>**iF^*********P**^^ but an operation would hahvme. Bat my mother had taken the Vegetable Compoaud aad she told mo what i t my BSsnowoi'a, boetaso of tha had done for bor, and to 1 took it and nemo m say skies and the bearJntf* I am glad to toll every eno that it down perns. I eoaM only ho aroand madomeastrongwoman,aadIhaTo Thedoetorssid nothing had twoeUldronsmeethen."—Mrs. % anon would help ma, bot R. O. WcsrovEa, 880 Grant Street, I tiHed different iaedkme* which did Akron, Ohio. _ I^ydin B j P i n k h a m ' s P r i v a t e T e x t - B o o k upon * AXtmonta ^««tBUr t o w o m e n M w 0 1 b e s«nt yon free o p o n request. W r i t e t o t h e Xydln E . Ptnkbam Medftetne Co,, Lynn. ~~ Vhls book oontain valuable latin •IBIIOIL At the Seaside. Little Letty waa asking questions of the old boatman on the beach. "What are those ships?" she asked. "Oh, they're men-o'-war, missy," answered the old salt "Weslly I And what are those teeny weeny ones in front, please?" •They're togs," was the answer. "Of course I" exclaimed Letty, look* tag very wise; **tngs-of-war! I»re heard of mem before lu—London Mirror. DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS. SWEATER AND DRAPERIES WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Been psekage of "Diamond Dyes" eon* tema dtrssUoaa to staple any woman osa dye or tint her worn, shabby dwaais, sefrta, watoU, coats, stockings, sweater*, eovHiuge, .dreperiee, seagmes, everything, even If ehsMiaa never dyed before. Buy "DlasMmd Dyes"—no other kind—then per!eat heme dyeing ie rare because Diasaond Dyes are gnaranteed not to spot, fade, tweak, or run. Tell your draggiat whether the material yon with to dye ia wool or eilk, or whether it ia linen, eotton •r mlsed food».--AdTertiaement. - * 11 Tatting No Chances, MWhy do you stop when yon oae TJtat bore coming?" asked Hank lp- "I want to see which way he Is going before I move another step," do* elared Berb Blurb. Experience may be a great teacher, bat a man's experience with a woman 4oesn*t teach him sense. Hie Clearly the Seat Job. Henry Ford, who was once In part* nerabip with Barney Oldfield, was accosted some time after the dissolution of the brief business arrangement by a friend, who said: "Well, Hank, Barney Oldfield helped to make you." Mr. Ford acquiesced, bnt added: "And I helpe<r*to make him." When next the two ex-partners met, the famous aacer asked Ford If be had aaid such a thing, and the creator of the flivver readily admitted he had. "Well, all I've got to say," Oldfield returned, "la that if I helped to make you and yon helped to make me, I did a lot better job than you did." Light Work. A western man tells of a weather* beaten woman somewhat over six feet' in height, with shonlders proportion ately broad, who appeared at a bense In his town and-asked for light housework, explaining that she was convalescing from typhoid fever. "Where • do you come from, and where have you been?" she was asked. "I've been diggin' out on a ranch In Wyoming," ahe explained, "making post holes whilst I was gettln' oaj strength back."—Harper's llagaxlne. Read what the British People, also fymen and Judjs* Say Edfsaasttsisfcm esss^a»m»wjaw«jajBjswoa» ^Brw*sa^nwea^»* j a r ^JkltABlenning of Wilton, For'a year. had fiesSWeTthalejjM heavy ano^ee^sfter meal*. There were dark circles round his eyes, which were swollen and puffed. He became exhausted at the least exertion, was duty and suffered very much from shortness of breath. His limbs were heavy and he had such a dragging sensation across the loins that he had no power to move. His skin was dry and harsh. Hi* hands and feet were cold. He has used five boxes of DODD'S Church Stress, Cheshire, "For eleven years I suffered scute pain sad sickness. I consulted prominent doctors and each had a different opinion. At last I *vaa put under X-Rays. I was suffering from gaR stone*: My doctors and the specialist aVthe Royal Infirmary, Chester, told me they were not porous and no medicine would move them, so there remained nothing but an operation. When my wife heard this she told me to get Dodd's Kidney Pills, as they had cured her of black jaundice and gall atones. It Is now nineteen years since KIDNEY PILLS, and the swellingis _m»y w_*t«fe- f#e-l!t• ^~ », -•¾ILL.J^.LU•'L - «A'I S IMtte. s^e1 gone, sad he looks like himself. -He h e h u ^^Yma^fitttAa n dbl« rDSo^dwdL'sS tKSiLd^nJeSy PPSMJ.s and took them. by^cuaeof Dodd's Kdney Ml,. Thiswseven^yearsagoaadlbavehad Stt retura er mo voooie. "It was a surprise for all the doctors. They had to admit, the fact as I was under the X Jlays severaMhnes. I am enjoying the best of health and have lost no time through sickness. Dr. Frank Mathews, Welsh Row, Nantwioh, has a photo of my kidney* and the stones, f also suffered fitb^heu-Lg^ he is still hale and hearty. nansm Before I was cured by Dodd'e1"*^ KkfceyPOls. «I1»ve rssfleanended these pflhi to aB suffems I snow. They are simply Hsrveieus m isfleving sufferers of kidney and lawaniMlhjNieaplateta. 1 •also know of aeasi ^Uahtnerewsd.'' "On December 29, 1910," I write to say. that I have not changed my faith in the value of your remedy since the publication of the above statement was authorised, and I have no change to make in the same.'' (8hjned) HEV. BDMtTND HESLOP. Wigton, Pa. NOTX.—In April of this year, Rev. (108)00- wrote us that at 84 years of AU«S. Judge)in TTOUW* "l took about six hoses of Dodd's Kidney Pais for heart tnoble, from which I had suffered for nve years. I Itook^thepilisabouta ia Ooonty of ^siop, this *th day of ***** - - I 4 . W M R * . j t ^ ^ ^ h a t l ^ ^ ^ K ^ f S O J P IflLLSR, Casansreai San, about »00 nonads. I teal very MBWeWMsS^^^WSw '^swS^A who have neat tetters. GetthaPeneaBt of ^ n r v w o m ^jsw^e* WSB^W w e w e w r ^ ^ 9&6ft« 'WtlCl ^_- _ _ . Hyteieply." g you're net a sufferer, do asms fiamnsi n>a good Sors by attppsof tUsad and m ferwasdsat- H totawi itnddon*twait Oratn Closlns prices In Chioaco caah market: No. S red winter w b « a . fl.W; No. I hard winter wheat $1.19; No. 2 mixed corn 74c; No. 1 yellow corn Tic; No. t white .vena* farm prloaa: No. 1 mixed corn In Antral Iowa 81c; No. I oata 46c; Ave In hard winter wheat In Central 11.0«; No. 1 dark Northern wheat In Central North Dakota «1.02. Closlnf future prices: Chloago May wheat $1.10; Chicago May com 74S-4c; MtaneapoUs May wheat $l.tot-8; Kansas City May wheat $1.11 $-4; Winnipeg-May wheat $1.15 1-1 Uve etoo*c aad laeats February U Chicago prices: Hose, top, $&.«; bulk of sales $7.*>©8.W; medium and good beef ateera, $80ia-W; butcher oows and heifers, M.SSO10; feeder steers. $€.7*6)8; light and medHuc welg>t veal calves, $9911.74: fat lasjSeV flS.ISOU Ui feeding lambs. $lt.UOl«.40; yearUnfa, $t.TSwl$.75 and fat ewes, $6.50©4.M. February 1$ prices good grade meat: Beei. $1$«1»; veal. fiaOSO; lamb. «310 14; mutton, $11017;.light pork loins, $U ©17; heavy lotos, $11914. Dairy and Poultry Products Ctosln* prices 92 score butter: N e w York K> 1-lc; Philadelphia. 601-Sc; Boston file; Cfalcafo file Cheese markeu a trifle steadier. Prices on Wisconsin primary markets were for February 1$: Twins It 1-lc; Daisies S41-jc; Double Daisies 1» l-4c; Len* Horns, » c ; Square Prints Ul-lc. Hay Quoted February 14: No. 1 timothy f i t Minneapolis; $11.60 Philadelphia; $11 MemphW; $11.60 Pittsburg. No. t timothy $14 Minneapolis; $11.60 Philadelphia; No. 1 clover mixed $14.16 Minneapolis; $11.60 Philadelphia; $18 Pittsburg. No. 1 alfalfa Kansas City $84.60; 130. Mempals. No. 1 prairie Kansas City $11.60; Minneapolis $11.60. Quoted February 14: Bran $37.60; middlings $27.60; rye middlings $26; flour middlings $29; Minneapolis; 86 per cent cotton seed meal $41.76 Memphis; $42.60 Atlanta; 84 linseed meal $60 Minneapolis; $48.76 Buffalo; white hominy feed $30 St. Louis; $80.60 Chicago; gluten reed $42.65 Chicago. Fruit* and Veoetablea Pricea reported February 16: New York sacked round white potatoes $1.35—1.40 rr 100-lbs in consuming centers. 90@95c o. b. Maine Green Mountains, sacked and bulk stock, $1.4001-66 in New York and Boston. 78©76c t. o. b. Northern round whites fl®1.16 city markeu, 60c t. o. b. New York baldwln apples $4.60 9 6 per bbl leadhur cities, $4.2604.60 f. o. b. Northern extra fancy boxed wine-saps $2.2608.40, f. o. b. shipping points ranging $1.4601.60. Mlddlewestern yellow onions mostly $2.6008.76 per 100-lbrsaok. Eastern yellow globes $1.76 02.60. Florida pointed type cabbage In 1 1-3 bushel hampers $2.6003.86, south Carolina wakefleld $202.26 In Philadelphia. Texas flat type $70 per ton bulk in Cincinnati, danlsh type cabbage from New York $88040. Florida head lettuce $1.3601.76 per 11-2 bu hamper. California iceberg $3.6008 per crate city markets, 31.7601.96 f. o. b. Florida golden- self blanching celery $2.6003 per 10-lnch crate consuming centers. $1.860 1.76 f- o. b. California golden heart $6.60 0 7 In New York and Boston. DETROIT QUOTATIONS Live Stock and Poultry CATTLE—Best heavy steers. $8,600 8.60; best handy weight butcher steers, $7.6008.36; mixed steers and heifers, $8.7607.75; handy light butchers, $6,360 6.76; light butchers, $6.6006; best cows, $606.76; butcher cows, $4.6006; cutters, $303.60; canners, 32.6008; choice light bulls, $606.80; bologna bulls, $4.1606; stock bulls. $3.7694.36; feeders, $6,860 7.60: stock ers, 84J7606; milkers and springers, $40080. CALVES — Best grades, $16.60916; others, 17014.60 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Beet tambs. 814.t09U.S6; fair lambs, $13914; light to common lambs, $9.71913.76; fair to good sheep, $$98; culls and common, $204. HOOB—Mixed hogs. $8.76; pigs, $8.76; yorkers, $8.8598.90; roughs, $8.76; heavies, 87.7608; stags, $49«, LIVE POULTRY—Best chickens. 27e; leghorns, 84c; stags, 83o; medium and large hens, 88928c; small hens, 34c; roosters, l i e ; geese, 18910c; ducks, 380 38c for large and 33988c for small per lb. Feed and Oram WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, $1.18; No. 2 white, $1.88; No. 2 mixed, $1.86. YELLOW CORN—Cash No. 3, 80c; No. 8, 78 l-3c; No. 4, 76 l-2c; No. 6, 74 1-2«. WHITE OATS—Cash No. 3, 60c asked; No. 3, 48 1-2c; No. 4, 47c. RYE—Cash No. 2, 90c. BEANS—Immediate and prompt shipment, $8 per cwt. SEEDS—Prime red clover, $18.40; April. 111740; alelke, $f0.40; timothy, $3.30. . HAY—No. 1 timothy, $16016.60: standard, $16.60016; light mixed, $16.60016; No. 2 timothy, $14015; No. 1 clover mixed, $14014.60; No. 1 clover, $13014; rye straw, $11.60012; wheat and oat straw, $11011.60 per ton In car lots. FEED—Bran, 885.50; standard middlings, $26.60; fine middlings, $36037; eracked corn. $8650; coarse oornmeal, $18.60034; chop, $30020.50 per ton in 100- lb sacks FLOUT*—Fancy spring wheat patents. $7.7508; fancy winter wheat patents, 18 08.75; second winter wheat patents. 87.60; winter wheat straights, $707.25; Kansas family flour, $8 per bbl. Butter and Eggs BUTTER — Best creamery, in tubs, 48 1-2049C per lb. EOC8—Fresh, according to quality, 36 ©37c per doz. . Farm Products STRAWBERRIES—Florida. 45050c T>6r quart. CRANBERRIES—Late Howes, $10011 per bbl. $606.60 per box. APPLES—Greenings, $1.7801.86; Baldwins, $1.6001.76; Spy, $202.60; other varieties, $101.60 per bu; western boxes. $203. HONEY—Comb, 21026c per lb. MUSHROOMS—Fancy, 60060c per lb. CABBAGE—Home grown, $101.26 per bushel. POPCORN—404 l-2c; Little Buster, 7 l-2©8c per lb. POTATOES—Michigan, $1.6001.65 per 160-lb sack. DRESSED CALVES—Best, 17918c; medium, W9TSc per lb. LETTUCE—Hothouse. 14921c per lb; ioeberg, $3 6003.76 per case. — ONIONS—8/03.36 par sack of 100 lbs; Spaatah, 31.7691.90 per crate. DRESSED HOGS—90 to 130 lbs, 1 1 9 lie; 130 to 160 lbs, 9910c; heavy, 698c per lb. TOMATOES— Florida, repacked, $7.(09 8 per t-basket orate; hothouse, $8.6004 per 10-lb basket CELERY—Florida aad California, Jam- $$L5 \1J*&0L; M£ B pt mer Jdwone.b o, t*e9$l; maaMnoth, Bast axrtfato Uve Steak • A S T BUFFALO—CATTLE — Market & & & . « f i o E i l * U r " * t . WeTher; heavy, 18.8498-76: Mrtcere and pigs, $9.1699.16. •keep and Jamba: Market strong; top bunbs, J l C n i ysarttnga $12911.60; wethers, $109^0; ewes, 8708. Carves? H i . Fox fhjrma Shew Profit Washington—Canadian fur tamers raattsed $1,170,000 on silver foxes ateae la 1921, says a report to the eetaiaeree department from Coseoi Oeaeral Otmasahia, Rsitfos, N. a Contrary to the popoisr isea taeee fas fars eatae from the wtWs of Csjaada e«/far the the) m aad the proT* with Vrteco'sttward It Is Not Too Late to Win 4,000 Y O S T newedealer will give you—-FRE&—a r c i A n t of The Chicago Daily lews' great mystery story, ' v- - «r J • r" "THE FROG ft containing the daily installments of t h e story from the first chapter—published o n February 6—to date. You will then be equipped to take part in the fascinating and popular mental exercise of untangling the skeins of a skillfully anarjsd mystery story. A a d any W O M A N or GIRL who reads T h e Frog" i n S t Chicago Daily N e w s baa the chance of winning one of the one hunetBi^awA sixty cash prises; totaling $3,000, offered for solutions of t h e a $1,1 ill Cash Pri*i for the moat complete- and correct solution in aU4hj in "The Frog." T h e Frog" will continue tft Wednesday, March 7, on which date.all but the have been published. T h e i n t e r v a l between Thursday, March 15, inclusive, will b e allowed of the mystery. / The final installment of the Story, disci liahed in The Chicago Daily News Tuesday, Get your story reprint from your ncwsdaSska? postal card request for one to - .«3 THE CHICAGO D 15 North Well* Street, CM r a f t , 10 Cents Gives PUTNAM FASCLESS •Trafiamfaalon. Sue—"He actually blushed after be had kissed me." Lou—"My dear, you shouldn't apply your rouge so thickly." —Judge. Cutlcura for Sore Hands, Soak hands on retiring In the hot suds of Cutlcura Soap, dry and rub in Cutlcura Ointment. Remove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This Is only one of the things Cutlcura will do If Soap, Ointment and Tafcum are used for all toilet purposes.—Advertisement LABOR IN EAS1 AND WEST Observant Visitor Points Out the Fundamental Difference Existing Between the Two. Having come out of China, the observant Charles Men writes thus: "Head bent close above an oil light's shadows dancing on his table-cloth, a Chinese workman hammers out a round brass bowl or pegs a pair of yellow slippers. "The old-style Chinese workman does not pass his day with one hand or foot steadily laboring the same pedal of the same machine; he does not make over and over scores of times each day, the same small part of the same old stove or carpetsweeper. "Instead, with a lump of brass or s strip of leather, he follows his product through from raw material to the finished article. "He is his own foreman, If he likes, his own, designer. He may weave two circles tn his rug Instead of one, put three handles on his bowl Instead of two.. MIf he were working In America and put threlTTmndles on a bathtub, Inevitably he'd cease to be an economic factor."—Chicago Journal. New Heatmg System. "How Is your flat heated?" "By growling at the Janitor."—Louisr\\\ e Courier-Journal. All men respect the good, but not the unco good. WHERE SEA BIRDS ARE SAFE Wild Creatures Seem to Know It, and Congregate on Rock on the Coast of Scotland. It certainly Is the most wonderful citadel I ever looked upon. Its sides rise straight from the sea, and if you placed St. Paul's cathedral at Its side the cross would only Just top the cliff," writes an ornithologist. Every available ledge on this lower* tag rock contains Its bird. In the past the Bass rock, in the Firth of Forth, has been a famous fortress, holding out for years against an attacking army. Now It is a sea birds' citadel, and there they are safe on the Impregnable cliffs. If you look at the scene from below, It Is even more wonderful than looking down on the birds from above. There are thousands of the giant birds sailing around, crossing and recrosslng in what looks like a great network of living creatures. One moment there Is silence, and that Is the most beautiful moment of all, for It Is like a scene from fairyland, with dream wings floating above you. The next moment a garnet utters its harsh note, and a thousand birds reply until there Is a deafening chorus. Then again there Is no sound save the wash of the waves at the base of the cliffs.—London Mall. Using the Talker. "He tells everything he knows." "I know, but he comes In handy sometimes. 1 often make good use of him myself." "You do? HowT' "Whenever I want to get a rumor started I always go and tell It to him In strictest confidence. Then all I have to do Is to sit back and watch things develop." True. "Is the Sahflra desert good for anything?" "Well, you can write novels about It." All troth Is not to be told at all tiroes. Rrghtl Teachee--*Wbx) was the father s*% the black BS*se«r Intrepid Boy—/ "Old Kin* Oast, salsa r—London Mall, Examine eejeftfny ev« >ttle at OASTORLV'tbat for infants and chlldi Bears the Signature of In Use for Over 80 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatoria VJ? **i* CENTRAL FACT OF HINDUISM According to Leader, "Cow Protectlee* la the Gift of That Cult to the world. Mahatma Oandhi, the Indian !««•«, say8 that the central fact In Hinduism Is cow protection. "The cow was la India the best companion," declares Gandhi. "She was the giver of plenty. Not only did Bhe give milk, bnt she also made agriculture possible. 8be Is the mother of millions of lndiaa mankind. The ancient seer, he Is, began with the cow. Cow tectlon is the gift of Hinduism tSH world. And Hinduism will live « • long as there are Hindus to protect the cow. "The way to protect 1» to die for her. It Is a denial of Hinduism te kill a human being to protect a cow: Hindus are enjoined to protect the cow by iiiirTfnaiOjniliiii by aelt-seer*- flce. The present-day cow protectlom has degenerated into a perpetual feed with the Mussulman, whereas cow protection means conquering the lias*. tulman by our love." • * l * v j Escaping the Critics, He was showing bis friends his new house. 'This," he said. "Is an idea of saj own. It is my bridge whist room" "How very small. There la rooaV here only for four chairs." "Yes," he replied, "that's the Idea. I wanted to have one place where we could play bridge without being bothered by the experts who merely want to look on." rtf '1, I I I What is health worth to you? TTEALTH is pricetott. You wouldn't X X knowingly part with it for anything In the world. Why then do you risk it needlessly Ior the sake of a tew cups of cofiee? Coffee contains caffeine, a harmful drag which cilen interferes with nerves and digestion. There's an easy, pleasant way to avoid this menace to health, without any sacof oomtet or salJsiaclAua Drink Postum is a pore, cereal beverage— w1n:ihiiiaj and dWrioos—a safeguard kf or health. xtker$t a Reason* f» Postum <*wfe^N IsgVBBjWB, .Vi #4 j*r Year grocer sells Posttsm tn two fuf UM Postsm(in tins)] ia the the «Mmnn of (in partagsa) far who prsjtar to mai drink while the m P»epaied;i fteurafti ^ , : V -*r» - • . ' - % . • , • * • * " . i7*niu-r**>% ,<^J&: ' JtMfctJbat.' • > r $ *&>, -I > # • • < • ; ;» ^A. ^ i V 3 pp mmm PINCJCNEY DISPATCH SUPERINTENDENT TEN YEARS L_. T h e last issue of the Moderator- Topics devotes the first page to school auperintendents who have served in t h a t capacity for at least ten years. T h e r e a r e only thirty now teaching .who havc^ been on the j o b continuously for 9, decade, a n d among the names is that of J. P . Doyle who is now completing his tenth year as Superintendent of the Pinckney schools. T h e Moderator-Topics speaks in high praUe of t h e mttfffHttWttf few i » the entire state wfefJB w r r l e t t h a t e been so acceptable m4mM*fr*mi$ t * # t they km** wrsMrnedfr* % ~* ^ ^ K?. Tfm, Hfc» S«tt«i Hi i i t f Wanted rhijil NEIGHBORING NEWS C H E L S E A — A fire of unknown origin completely destroyed t h e home mi the farm known as the J o h n Fletcher farm early this morning. T h e tire was discovered about 4 oclock in the WIMKI shed at the rear of the house. How the hre should have gotten started there is not known as t h e r e is no stove or lire tliere. T h e flames h a d gained too much headyay to save the house when the fire was discovered. The property is located in Sharon township a n d is owned by J nine,-, Guthrie. It was occupied by Mr. ami Mrs. Lewis Woostcr. Practically everything was a total Joss. The house worth $6,()00 was jftovered by insurance. B u t little of t h e personal p r o p e r t y belonging to Wooster's was sated. Motor Company. T h e two concerns were sued jointly and the injunction issued included both concerns. Some months ago the Gu> Dial Valve Motor Company started m - gotiations here with Fred Lewis for the occupancy of the building here. To obtain the industry it was necessary fur the community to raise $25,- 000 to quiet the title on the buildings. This a m o u n t of money was raised and the notes t u r n e d over but the Guy Disc Valve Motor Company never cuiue. As time passed the doubt in the minds of the men who had financed the d|*al caused an investigation and this led to the suit. ***** 0 CHJBLSEA—After several months of d d * y and connection suit has finally "started by the holders of the fBpainst the Lewis Spring and » C o m p a n y and the Guy Disc Valve ^foJ^U" Company. Suit was started lesday afternoon by attorneys r t s a u g h and Burke of Ann Arbor, ¾ «(ll handle the case. T h e m a t t e r •IHJpugTit up in tlur circuit court aqA jUk-Un junction issued fcy ^ i e court t n j a ^ P g property of t h e L e v i ? Spring a n JL&EfofcCompay **»d *U their assets * ajdppplitiudinf«fee G*jr Disc Valve M mitt Drilling and Boring. In machine shop parlance, drilling 18 making a round bole through metal or tha like with a rotating pointed tool t h a t forces its way through by press u r e and rotation, while boring in enlarging a hobs t b a t already exists. Cutting a circular hole In wood with a brace a n d bit, a s done by carpenters, is boring, but a similar oj>eration In metal is drilling. r 135 East ^*~% ,t mmagg* Ancient Form of Printing. Xylography was invented by the ancient Chinese, who carved the letters of the C h i n A alphabet on blocks of wood, and thus Introduced a form of printing. It came to Europe dm-in^ the first q u a r t e r of t h e Fifteenth rem tury, a n d In t h e Intervening centuries! had reached a very high plane of skill. / c Service & -+i4 IV m «#. ELECTRIC SERVICE in the home is not confined to the economy and convenience of electric lightotg « Equally convenient and economical are the var* iotu electrical household helps found in the modern borne # Most of these convenient household electric aids will cost you less than one or two cents an hour to operate . You are cordially invited to call at our office and inspect them. The Detroit Edison Company x R E G I S T R A T I O N N O T I C E F O R V I L L A G E E L E C T I O N Monday, March 12, A. D. 1923 To the Qualified Electors of the Yil lage of Pinckney, State of Michigan Notice is hereby {riven that in con fortuity with Act.' 126, Public Acts ot 19/17 as amended, 1, the undersigned Village Clerk, will upon any day ex cept Sunday and a legal holiday, or tl*s> day of any regular or special election Bronchitis Neglected Coughs and Colds lead to Bronchitis, Asthma, Influenza and other complications. Stop Your Cough with F0LETS Ettablished IMS Largest selling cough medicine in the W o r k i C. W. BARRY r*. For the Next Ten Days We will tell the following articles: 1 Lot of Pocket Knives at 58c 1 Lot of Pocket Knive* at 68c 1 Lot of Pocket Knives at 78c 1 Lot of Pocket Knives at 88c 1 Lot of Pocket Knives at 1.38 1 Lot Safety Razors ___88c 1 Lot Alarm Clocks __—1.28 1 Lot Mens and Boys Skates-88c Pr. 1 Lot Ladies and Girls Skates 1.18 1 Lot Granite Ware 23c each 1 Lot Granite Ware 16c each 1 Lot Sleds 1.48 4-No. 18 Oak Heaters $18.00 Retail Price 75c Retail Price 85c Retail Price 1.00 Retail Price 1.25 Retail Price 1.50 Retail Price 1.00 Retail Price 1.50 Retail Price 1.00 Retail Price 1.35 Retail Price .50 Retail Price .25 Retail Price 2.00 cost $22.00 3-34 inch Air Tight Heaters -$5.50 cost 6.50 1-65 Bushel New Idea Manure Spreader $122.00 cost 138.00 1 Lot Large 2 Cell Flashlightsat 1 3 5 Try a Gallon of that Zero Auto Oil Teeplc Hardware ur official priniury flection, receive for registration tlie nuine of any legal voter in said Village not already r«*g£fcterQd who may apply to me personally-'for such registration, or-»»4io rna^' make application for registration by mail or HieN*er>jivr, ^ provided by Act 7, Public Acts of 1B19, a» amended except that 1 can receive no names for registration during the- time intervening between the Second S a t u r d a y before any general or >periul election or otfic-' ial primary election a n d the day of: such election. March 3 , 1923—Last Day for General Resist"-H^On by personal application for said election. F e b r u a r y 3, 1923—Last Day for ItcgUt ration by Affidavit. See b e ! low. Notice i.-> further hereby given that l ' will l>e at the Town Hall in said village! on Feb. 17 and Feb. 24, A. D. 1923 from S o'clock A. M. to 8 o'clock V. M. on cax*li said day for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registerin/' such of the qualified electori* in said township as shall properly apply therefor. The name of no person but an actual resident of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election shall be entered upon the election book. Registration by Mail or Metaenger Under Act T, Public Acts, 1919, as amended, the privilege of absent voters is extended to include registration. They e m also reiri>ter by M;,i! or Messenger whether absent or not but the affidavit must be received by the Clerk on or before the 10th day preceding the third Saturday before the election. Affidavit for Registration State of Michigan, County of s.s. 1, bciii;,' duly sworn, depose and say that I am a citizen and a duly qualified elector of the Precinct of the Village of . in said County of and State of Michigan; that mv postoffice address is No Street or (II. V. I). No ) P. O. that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that 1 make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute, and I solemnly swear or affirm to support the Const it ut ion of the United States of America a n l the Constitution of the State of Michigan, and to defend the same against all enemies foreign and domestic. Signed . Taken, subscribed and sworn to before n tv this day of \ . I). 1<>2__ Mv Commission expires . 19-iJ Notary or Justice Registration of Absentee by Oath If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election, and shall, under oath, state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the village Twenty Hoys next preceding such election, designating par-] ticularly the place of bis or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifications of an elector under the constitution; and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family or owing to his or her absence from the Village on public busi-j ncss or hi.> or her own business and •ithoat i'^.'ent to :• * • id ''r delay his or; her registration, he or she was unable [ to make application for registration o n | the last day provided by law for the] registering of electors preceding such I election, then the n one of such person all he registered, and be or sin- shall en he permitted to cote at such election. If such applicant shall in said' matter, wilfully mnk" any false statement, he or she shall be deemed guilty^ of perjury, and upon conviction, b e subject to the pains and penalties thereof. Provision in Case of Removal to Another Precinct Any registered and qualified voter who has removed from one election precinct of a Village to another election precinct of the same Village shall n e the right, on any day previous ot election day, on application to the Vilage Clerk, to have his or her name, transfarred from the registration book of the precinct from which he or she has removed to the registration book of the precinct in which he or she then resides. Such electors shall have the right to have such transfer made on Election Day by obtaining from the board of inspectors of election of the precinct from which he or she has removed a certificate of transfer and presenting the said certificate to the board of election inspectors of the precinct in which he or she then resides. W o m e n Electors The names of all qualified Women Electors not already a p p e a r i n g on the registration list will be registered, in conformity with the foregoing provisions. Dated F e b r u a r y 3, 1923. V I L L A R I C H A R D S Village Clerk. V$a fne ^ 7 "<*fii W. J. Dancer Announce A New ShowingM Silk Taffeta and Crepe Dresses 'fcr'-jPir- The dresses are well blade The materials are thoroughly reliable And the styles are the smartest of the spring designs You will find the prices very moderate $14.75 * •j-'.':-#*i,\S- » 1 • V '». ''•1. J-' We invite your inspection of these dresses, confident you will be pleased with the garments and the prices. •it . 1 7 ' ' '''••'J -• m?^i - tV^\ "K^v,- rrw--'^fW Ifl •2 W **rv j i - Ar. *-m-&utA AW, WHATS THE USE arV NOW L£T ME TfeLL You SO^elfciNC.FEl'lK FEATMERHEAO.-IF ITS NOT WARM ABOUND H£R£ M HALF AN MOJO. Ito GOlNC HOME To M07WEC-- X GANYjjJTAND "7Rl5 2ER0 WEATHER.-YfcOft TA FINE ONE - SLA, BLA. BLA f.-*\ flfMa.'.-^Ajir^. .-..^, V ir-'»L f'f ,. If"^lU M j|HJ' ii,i inn • 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 21, 1923 Description An account of the resource February 21, 1923 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 1923-02-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8163ff47cee508f5b242bd47cbba9dd7.pdf b411506d934b065624189f9a45289bb8 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. 4 4 OUR SUBSOUPtldN KATE IS I12S PES TEA , T No i ,3 K Steve Lazlo Is Local Basket Ball Murder Victim1 Game Reofts Outdistanced f te AUx4r Kovac Plead Guilty to th Murder of his Stftpfathor on Friday Nit Tak Entiro til m j About 400 A M Saturday morn faig Andrew Olson of Stockbridge Oliver of the tank truck for Wayne County Creamery wno have a station at Stockbridge noticed a man lie ng at the edge of M36 a, he was on his way to Stockbridge with the truck Th man was just west of the duck iam on the right hand side of the road about a mile west of Pinckney ison stopped his truck examining an saw that he was dead He i r Pinckjty Lo DoubU Hoadr U Doxttr SatunUy Ntgkt 2116 43 to 42 Pinckncy independent basket ball teams lost twice to Dexter Saturday in 2 closely contested gamesThe iirst game was tied at 11 to 11 at the half in the second period Pinckney could not locate the basket and scored but 5 points Dexter got 10 and took the game Haines was high man for Dexter with t Cliff Miller got 4 Clare Miller 2 and Basydio 1 Burchmeyer captain of Milan high school last year was high man for Dexter with 10 Pinckney Res Haines went to the Spears farmhouse nearby DMoway and got Edward Spears and his son j c Mjjjr Edward Jr They returned to the R F L F C R G L G Dexter Res Rickard Hicks Urquhart Treastr Burchmeyer I Cliff Miller body and the Spears men recognized J Smgtr it as Steve Lazlo4G a neighbor who ,, , , ,, , , , , AV it Field goalsHaines 4, C Miller 1, lives on what is know as the Hemm ,, ,, , , 4 7 M mu , i a u r Cliff Miller 2Burehmeyer 6, Trcunter insrway farm They called the shorff , , TT , , , x T i i t T v , 1 Hicks 2, Urquhart 2 Foul goals office at Howell and Deputy I JAen , , , , , , S ,i Haines 1 Basdylo 1, Hicks 1 Substitnedy and Coroner Guy Grieve came , , , utions PinckneyMeabon for Singer, Basydio for Meabon, Quigg for Treajter Referee Shehan In the last game between the two waTblood soaked and froacn as weve j fira Pinckney got away to a ledy over Examination of thc body showed the man had been run over by an auto or truck as the hjad was crushed and 7 ribs broken Tbe hat Grand Master to Be , Current Cnot Guest Here Feb 28 George Ferguson, Grand Matter Michigan Mason,Frank Gould Deputy Grand Master, Will Be at Local Masonic Past Masters Night in thlodge For th third tim oi tin ocal Miiini t HI Lodge o Ti I uil be hosts lo the Mater ii oije rurni Grand Masters who Deen pivsiit at Past Mastrs history Living A M, they K W Grand o f Michigan Masonejy, Ferguson of C dar Springs have Haniiets hciv aiv lioMoe Uonistiil of Vim Arbor and Louis Anderson of na This tinm the Iraiul Master u i iuiiriI jy the Deputy I t, Frank Gould of llii Rubei t oi Ann A hor, lio i Legislation tending to change the scnuot system wilt oe mtrocucea at , the coming special session it is of announced If the bill passes the J 6,800 school districts in the state twill be reduced to 83 School board with more than 22,000 members will I be eliminated The county would be made the school unit and the school commissioner would be replaced by a county superintendent The advantages claimed are reduction in the cost of operation, more efficient education, an equalilation of the tax burden and abolishment of tuition The principal objection to t his propositi is that it is an abandon in net of the ancient plan of Ameri can selfgovernment No on jienies however but that the present school system could be improved Schools re now maintained for two and i r V OI ,11 t am, v a r iitj, of ia It kdu , th in Oil tile Howell L i Mors of will rend r rharar hi own accompani Cainpb , I three pupils School boards are stil also, functioning in districts where no school has been held for a number of years It would scorn that many of these, could be consolidated with considerable reduction in expense This is undoubtedly what is contempatwl but the control would be taken from the districts and placed in the county superintendent and lodge s nt l of M tile 1, L finance He h Craft in tin also the arm and legs of the body A piece of fresh pork was found lieing near the bHly However there was no blood on the ground near thi body except about two spoonf ulls The officers went to the Lazlo horn about a quarter of a mile awayTherej they found the dead mans wifeElizabeth her son Alexander Kovac by P former marriage Lad and was ahead 21 to 15 at the half They continued their good work and went into the last quarter with a 10 point lead Here Dexter came from behind tied the score in the final mmutes of play and won by a margin of one point Pinckney who had been working a smooth passing game the first three quarters switched to 0 L S Play The Weekly Church Program CATHOLI Suiiiiay Conli et on lit Friday Nite M i a CHUItCH SERVICE at S Mi an,I 10 11 Sauniny even in v i V yearly usual Fast big at O E S to Put on LOCAI Talent Play at Community Hall Friday Night I Comedy j irg Uitar Hi fifth l ani the , Ve L t I f irwi eomrni tees 1 i , it pal ts of the ban wok Ilaiqut ComWaltei I fta APT Mor n in Tha Pinckncy Q E S Chapter 145 , will put on the comedy The Dutch iod with unfortunate results Detective at th communiy hall en Swarthout was high scorer for Friday evening Pebruray 23 This is Spciil in Pinckney with 21 points Dinkle gota rollicking comedy and one laugh little foh 13fHickey G, and Reason 8,Kenny ledfrcpa start to finish, kod specialities1 Sunday K ,,,1,, I individual dribbling in the final performer marriage, his daughteij Thehna 12 and Louis Lada 17 who is nephew of Mrs Lazlo and lives with themthey stated that Lazlo had Wt home about 030 Friday night to , take some meat to John Markos who Dexter with 17 Cushing got 12 and between acts Admission 25c and 15c1 U el H Vushii r T CIiURCH Fic iato s arli Sunday i U lives on the Willis Tupper fann about ft mile from the Lazlo farmThe boys had plaved cards with M L Hinchey and Robert Gallup t vo neighbors un1 played later tdl about 1100 when Hinchey and j pinckney Gallup went homo A Iaalo alept in j Swarthout in the basement they had not noticced his absence Not satisfied withthis explanatinn Sheriff Fawcctt and Hiram Smith who is acting prosecutor during the absence of Prosecutor Sweeney in Florida were called Search of Crocker A previous game bet ween Reserve seats 10c extra The cast V the teams ended in a 38 to 36 victory is as follows FvenJ for Pinckney The third game will befOtto SchmuLz William Lairb 1 Thuij Plunk Jarlock H C Veddcr1 Dexter Jabo Grabb a cop Norman Miller L, F konnu1 Major Howie Ona CampKMl L , 1111 I 1 L Woi eliill iill ii al ivi r r Meabon R F Hickey C Dinkei BG Shehan L G Field Goals CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Peroni Mtnistar Coy SmarthoutlO, Hickey Dcvine Augustus Coo Ralph Hail Mss Ey lerOrganis Crocker Gladys Howler CooEloise IU rquisti Mrs EmI BaughnDirect, of Mysiu CushingAmbrosia McCarty Mrs WMLce Floyd WeeksSupt of S S Araminta Sourdxops MrsKd Parker j MdiTiTng oimpT ttrrr,W am Hortensy SmattersMary Jane AtLeoJunior Church 3, Dinkel GDevine lKenny 1, Coy 1 Katrina Krout Mrs Anna, Reason junday Scho the I Crocker 3, Cushing 6, Reason 1 Foul , I Christian i 1 remises dtsclosetl blood stains goalsReason 1, Dinkel Uevine 1 MARCH TERM JURORS DRAWN j nior 0fL7rJ wind Lnny 1, Coy 1 Pinckney 6, Dexter The following are the jurors evnng Shield and running boid of a Dodg I RefereeDilloway and Urquhart drawn for the March term of circuit KiKteavoi Choir lvhersal truck bdonging to Laos Search f the houtfe disclosed a pair of bloodJ MANY NEW 0 tress The door yard had been swept I bc iound upon the Novtpibor, 1134 and chaff scattered about but a few blood stains were fount road leading to M3 outsid on The Lazlos ballot, according to information ivaoung tle Department of State The ProgrcssiveFuionist and the stated that the blood was from a hog t0pies progressive parties and the butchered that day that the blood j Cornonwealth party, which is to restains on the seat was caused f roin placc tho prohibition party, already j carrying dressed pigs to market j JiaVC qualified ior places on the bal About a year ago the dead man was found in a wrek d ear bad, r jured at the overhead bridge near lot A new FarmerLabor party replace the one already qualified being formed and members ef to is the , court which convenes March 5 PARTIES FORMED eases are listed for trial stanod ovcrnlL hlddtn under a mat s,ve, n,w political partis will J ltearnunn Howvll CHy siaunu i Charles Allen, Iosco Edith Wright, Marion Clyde Hetchler, Oceola Pert Reason, Putnam Frank Boulton, Tyrone Steve Raker, Lnadilla, Henry Conrad, Rrighton City Louis Bitten, Brighton Twp Melvin Brown, Cohoctah Wealthy Shirey, Con ray Dan Hogan, DocrficM George Sttinacker, ienoa Genevieve Read Green Oak Frank BrenningtfUhl, Hamburg Charies Huschke, Handy Thomas Gaffney, Harlland Amos Rmmons, Howell Twp Mike Scolly, Howell City Wm Gaffney, Iosco Fxlward Maas, Marion Henry Hibner, Oceola Nellie Gardner, Putnam Kthcl Kirschman, Tyrone CI eve Poole, Unadilla, Amelia Conrad, Brighton City Ada Conley, Brighton Twp Julia Campbell, Cohoctah Frank Oakley, Conway Vern Faton, Decrfield ihavei at 710 ui tin inniay Or t Ilh fa I lie J n Well, whose side are you on, President Roosevelts or Colonel Lindbergs The Washington writer in the Lansing State Journal has the following to say about it New York conservative nave played their ace Now theyre waiting to see whether it wil be trumped Colonel Lindbergs entry into the air mail controversy was sudden but the groundwork behind it was not For months he has been privately ivardcd by a wloct group of local Ltimers as their best and perhaps oiilvhopi of starting a backtire of public opinion against the new deal, Those who should know say pevi ral hints have been delicately conveyed to the colonel in the past year that hi position on matters pf na ional policy would be interesting to the public Up to now Lindberg ha been deaf to nuch overturesqaiet1050 am 1 1 am i50 pm Wednejuy PINCKNEY MON Fred Read i school bi u S DENIFf CWA Y FOR NEW SCHOOL director ofthc 1inU y ill back word iVeni I, i e rii i i f i ,i , BANQUET AT 630 P sirrj new , irii Liit tinschool jroji i t oi pro x the Conway or Colusr fann cost ofiT , , , , f, , ,, , tLnited party arc planning to qualify Pinckney He was at the Pinckney , , , , ,, , within a few weeks Sanitarium for s vrael months and drew considerable rccirlent insurance money Deputy Kennedy romembcri ing this aked to sen ,the poie The officers were shown two one for 10000 and th finr for O0O in case of accidental death The larger would have laps d Sunday Alexander Kovac Louis Ladi the blood stained overalls and sampl of the blood were tak MI to Howell The i blood was turned over to the statr police for analysis INCREASE IN DRUNK DRIVING SHOWN J Drunk driving increased 45 per cent during January, 1J34 as comj pared with January, 1133, accordj ing to records of the Department off State The information reaches the department through tho financial responsibility and the motor vehicle operators license laws, i In January of this year there Yere KJ8 persons who either pleaded t Th iv ion will ar idy h hi I nigh I anl spee i in 1 i mUin y A ial be n r niei IIMI hunlr 1 ei, , i b I lie,heI by May 1 OODOOO ,,ii ,n ,, t I c nii1 pi lhe h I lam Ieairleil M a ui i d i recti I Olivt, I ukl ike M iravy I ililWII Potato Salad ,e i , 111 ly but finnly maintaining that aviation vas his business and his comnnnt m othxtr topics would bp irrevaleiit Then came tbf air mail blowup, and it wasnt hard to conince the Lone Kagle where hi duty lay This doesnt imply even remotely i that Lindberg sold nut to the bank vi But hi s closest contacts of rent years have been cons rvatives aid naturally he has absorbed their i iewpoint From the broad and Wall Street angle it was a sweet brrak that raised an issue on which he was willing to peak YV PROGRAM a in Hook i Tea Una, r K i John VIa rin ON P,AQLII on Ihinijiit Laelll chllicl toaL ma le, Lu Wilson Sc was a gojl Tiij K ng Mr, 1 Weak Va, v i e 1 1 i i F U L Jittelldallce I NOTICE Daughti r Tiiil ii wa au W i w II meet wi n ta ik Mayoi mat nrf i Mi, iuty liob Ana Aroer 1 ey lb r Mor, Sioekblidev 1 , ie,iieii M 1,Ma or oiive, II HVi i H I,atik iould and Mater ample 11 Saginaw StocUbiidg We womlcf just how much the i public at large is interested about th love airairs and matrimonia i dillicultns of Mary Fickfortl ni 1 houglas Fairbanks Here wore a oiijile of film actors already married who fell in op n for collde 1 li gal it y i 1 in liSunday officials of the insurance found , of driving or 52 more than in January cempany and stale police wre here The truck tires on which blood stains I previouSl were found were remod A lawen to 1 I Since the financial i law became effective l 17 f 659 17, a total of Howell Late Sunday after several hours questioning by Sheriff Fawcctt an,1j en found guilty of Deputy Kennedy Abxmdcr Kovac tjafflc viojation anti have the provlaiona of the responsibility last Qctoberl LAV Mi J CO VI in 1 Uii SL S lK, Me Hhl confessed to the avaier of in father taking the entire blame, rim numbpr but 49 have been able to story was that tley had quarrelled w ppoper proof of nnancial rcFnday afternoon whil drawing man j ngibijjty w demanded by the Uw ure ami that hb stepfather had tacked him with a about midnight thac b ui luarrelled at pitchfork That EMMETT KENNEDY nmett Kennedy, Do, died in Dmotorista havejtroit Friday He vaS the son of Wfill ome major fen, Kennedy of St Claire, llesides cctnc under nj3 fathor nc jeavcs lnnc irnthcs, act Of thisMark 0f rtroit, Charles of Jaeknoi and Wm of Missouri The deceased was well known here JVJRS FLL AH in his younger days he worked and j and spent considerable time with his ,ij, at , on F again and when Lazlo seized a knifi he had struck him with a stick of wood kUlins him He hud thm started the truck, taken the body to M36 where he hadleft it after running the truck over it Deputy Kennedy who was practically in charge of the cse deserves great credit for Mt iWWlling of It Thi Lazlos cailr about ten years agoDuring OM time they have PINCKNEY MASONS WIN EUCHRE CONTEST Livingwton Iodgc No 76 F 6 A e , Jl 1 i tl Cr Mr e a a 1 d by i,a r i HFTH ti D ii DEVERFAl rem, uncle, Patrick Kennedy The funeral sendees were held at St MaryN chureli, Pinckney, Monday M of Pinckncy won the fifth contestmorning, Rev Lewis Dion officiating, of the euchre tournament being playj Burial was In St Marys cemetery ed with Washtenaw Lodge of Dexter nIt took placc at Dexter lad, Thursday j BASKET BALL GAME night, the score being Pinckney 46 SATURDAY NIGHT Dexter 38 Dexter ha won three j The Pinckncy Independent will gtviief and Pinckney two Dexter nlay Webberville in a double header will play the sixth contest at PI nek hero Saturday A content played at ney soon WebbervUle several weeks ago ended The Dexfcbr Masons will play at thi jn a victory for WebbervUle by a Pinckncy Masonic UuU tonight dosfc margin, Mr F ing Th day at Church by Rev 0 A ho f her 1 Arbor th 0 in hi e S lha er 1 i f 1 1 1 w lightv morn w rt 01 the PinckUOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING Tlv re iuy Ioai at the V Momlay 1, rular me tin I of Commorc w ili ti K aid of rornnteire rooms on VII iir V b J, llefreh ove The way was mad their marriage by a, of divorces, alhough the of the Pickford one, WHS, lioned for a time Incidentify had to leave her church to , marry Fairbanks Marriage vcidcnt ly meant disillusion as gradually they I began to drift apart and take ong vacations from each other They begm to fade from the motion j picture field before the advent of tlv talkiH which however secm to hae oblitratec thein completely , Fairbanks began to frequent the society of the nobility and confine hi Torts to travel talks Pros reports were to the effect that Mary was to meet him at New York Christmas tnic Instead she ptarted suit for divorce Still rcconsilation reports appeared until Fairbanks wa sud by u Pritish Iord for taking his wife away from him One would say that both were gold bricked Into paying too much for something that did not exist ,, iXil nht ment coivtmitt e i Fred Shsyton, Lavey, V iLMyev 1 W Cuilett See F 1 IW M S v J w j n 171 Hol io i pit ih Ma,t ma t i Maron d wil , Continued on luit page The Automobile Club is advocating cutting the automobile license plate tax for autos Frank KitzjgeraVi secretary of state, has also come out in favor of it Thia b opposed by tho state highway commUvrioner and the county road commission vrho want to know where the money for roads and repairs will crme from if the lnse cst i cut Th should cause food for thought The pro ty tax hH already been cut Sha the state depend on the sales and l,rt Master John Martin t Mastr K ginald Shaefcr Pat Master Paul Clark I t Ma t 1 Azel CmpetiterJbeor and liquor revenue for all tta expenses u, irff JK 5 J fcj yy u 7V X SI if rn wiw W The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 14, 1934 sS BELLS TI, WEDDING MARCH MURDER by MONTE BARRETT Copyright UU by the BobbeHsrrM 0 WHUBerrlce AN INFERENCE During a history lesson the teacher pointed nut to the class that a sur name often Indicated the trade of the ancestors of those who bore the name Be gave the obviously simple examples of Smith, Taylor, Baker, and others Then be questioned one of the boys Wbat were your ancestors, Webb Spiders, sir VLondon TitBits SYNOPSIS Proceeding Scientifically Guess 1 may as well come to it, said Farmer CorntosseL Come to what Studyin the science of gettln profit out of worthless material Im goin to write to the head nursery man of the Department of Agricul ture and get him to send me one of those bulletins about gTaftln NOTHING ALARMING 1 saw Mr Oldsby kissing Helen Young, and he knows nothing about her She might Oh, infantile paralysis is the onlj thing he could catch from her All the Policemans Fault MagistrateThe traffic policeman says you got sarcastic with him Mr NaggerBut 1 dont Intend to be He talked to me the way my wife does, and I forgot myseJf and answered, Yes, my dearStray , Stories Call Plumber City BoySay, dad, bow many kinds of milk are there FatherWell, theres evaporated milk, buttermilk, malted milk and but why do you wish to know Oh, Im drawing a picture of a cow and I want to know how many spigots to put on herFarm Jour nal Cant Be Proved VisitorYou say you have fourteen attorneys in this town Any of them criminal lawyers l NativeWell, some of em are The frntihle is you cant prove It on em,Missouri Pacific Magazine CLASSIFIED FatherI rjini find an account oi your football game on the sporting pime i We were slaughtered Look in tlie obituary column May Never Know Guestho you make v reduced rate In this hotel if one stays more than a wejk Porterheed, boss, I dont know Nobody has ver been able to stick it out here as long as a week m Waiting in the ministers study while the wedding procession ts being naer baled, Jim Franklin, about to b married to Doris Car mod y, Is stabbed to death Callia Shipley, one of the brides maids, is obviously Jn a state of anxiety Peter Cardigan, novelist, and amateur detective of some note, with Sergeant Kllday, of the New York police, begin the official investigation The dagger used by the murderer is found Franklin, while waiting, had many visitors, among them his mistress, an actress, Choo Choo Train his Intended wifes father, Ambrose Carmody her brother, Rylle Daniel Bullis, wellknown politician, and an unknown woman in a blue frock, who had quarreled openly with Franklin CHAPTER IIContinued Where had you been, Royce Kllday wheeled quickly to the newspa per man Out in the vestibule of the church, looking for Milo Dunbar, replied Royce For me Dunbar looked at the editor inquisitively Jim wanted you to do him a faTor, Nick explained Well come to that later, Kllday Interrupted Impatiently When you got back here to the sacristy, did you see Bullis, or hear anything of his quar rel with Franklin No How about the woman In blue Did you see her Was that Choo Choo Train No, I didnt see her But it couldnt have been Choo Choo, Royce was quite positive Choo Choo en tered later, from the outside door Im sure she hadnt been here before, because Jim was surprised to see her And you never saw the woman in blue Nick shook his head Both she and Bullis must have left by the back door This is the first I had heard of either of them Didnt Doctor Abernathy say anything about them Kllday persisted Royce meditated, frowning No, he never mentioned them I remember he did say, This Is the strangest wedding 1 ever saw 1 didnt know he was referring to these visitors, how ever Doctor Abernathy leaned forward quickly Tell them what sou said, In reply to that, Mr Royce, he urged I dont rememberwhat did I say Inquired Royce Yog said, the rectors face flushed EVERYWHERE with sincerity, It may be stranger, before its over Yes, Nick smiled I remember saying that now Just what did you think was going to be Ro strance, Royce Sergeant Kllday was quick to follow up the new lead Royce hesitated That cets back to the reason Jim asked me to go out in front and find Milo Dunbar, he began slowly And to Rylle Carmndys quarrel with him, Just after we ar rived here Did you hear that quarrel No Jim told me about It Doctor Abernathy was here when Rylle came, though He can verify that part of it The roctor nodded, reluctantly, It seemed to Peter It was about twenty minutes to four Royce continued Rylle drove up to the side of the church In a roadster, and came In here demanding to see Franklin alone He was beside himself with ancer Doctor Abernathy invited him to use his study He and Jim were In there about two minutes Then Rylie rushed out He didnt stop to speak to either the doctor or me He left the church very hurriedly and drove off in his car I watched him from the door, there Rut you say Franklin told you about this quarrel Yes Immediately afterward, he called me into the study and explained that some one had told Rylle about his affair with Choo rhoo Train The hoy had come to demand an explanation Jim had told him the truth There was nothing else to do Royce left his chair and walked restlessly about the room as he continued his story It seems that Rylie demanded to know if the affair had ended Jim made the mistake of try ing to talk to the hoy as one man of the world to another It didnt work Rylie declared he was going to stop the wedding Before Jim could stop him, he rushed out of the room, and was gone Jim was worried He was afraid the boy might cause some sort of dis turbance during the ceremonyi He was Just wrought up enough to 00 tnch a thing So he asked me to hurry out in front and find Milo Dunbar Mr Dunbar Isor wasJims law partner I was to explain what had happened and ask him to keep an eye ont for Rylie, when he entered the church Jim was certain that Mr Dunbar could handle It But I couldnl locate Dunbar That was why I was gone so long But Rylle wasnt there, either, and I finally decided that the boy would be all right, after he had had time to think things over At any rate, I couldnt re main away any longer, as it was about time for the service to start So I came on back here I was right then In the church, all the time declared Milo Dunbar, His alert gray glance was fastened on the newspaper man Id like to know where I couldnt locate you Lets get all this straight Kllday, hands behind him, studied Royce shrewdly Shortly after you and FraDklin arrived, Rylle Carmody came He was evidently very angry Both and Doctor Aboraathy saw MnL He talked with Franklin in the rectors study, and then left hurriedly Later Franklin confided the nature of this quarrel to you, and you went out In front in search of Mr Dunbar, but were unsuccessful In finding him While you were away, Doctor Abernathy was called to the telephone, and when he came out he found Frank lin quarreling with a mysterious woman In bluea blond Franklin declared the woman was hysterical over a trst fund and hurried her Into the study, where they quarreled This woman was not Choo Choo Train, because Choo Choo was wearing green At any rate, while the woman was still in the study, Daniel Bullis came here demanding to see Franklin He refused to wait, and pushed on into the study In spite of Doctor Abemathys warning tht Franklin was busy Then yon came 1ack, Royce And when the doctor told you he had never seen such a strange wedding, you told him It might be stranger, before it was over You say you were referring to Rylle Carmody I was, declared Royee emphatically Never mind that now Kllday brushed aside the interruption Neither of you saw the woman In blue or Daniel Bullis leave the study But Just a few minutes before the ceremony was to start, you say that Mr Ambrose Carmody came back to see Franklin I believe your Inference was that they quarreled I can explain that Ambrose Carmody broke in I did have an argument with Franklin Just before we left the house for the church, some one telephoned It was an anonymous message Normally I would have paid no attention to It But It so vitally concerned the welfare of my family, I thought it deserved recognition After reaching the church, I asked Franklin for an explanation What was that message, Mr Carmody It concerned this actress, Choo Choo Train I was informed of her affair with Franklin Was It a mans voice, or a womans demanded Peter Cardigan A mans And you asked Franklin about It Yes When I reached this room, both Royce and Doctor Abernathy were present I inquired for Franklin, and they informed me he was In the studyI knockedFraTrkHaopened the door almost Immediately I dont know what had become of all these people they say had been in the study There was no one else there at the time I told Franklin what I had heard, and demanded an explanation I made It clear that 1 had to know the truth before the wedding Franklin denied there was any truth in the mes sage He gave me his word as a gentleman on It and I believed him That was all then Kilday prompted him Yes Except for the heightened color in his face Carmody gave no out ward sijjn of motion I can substantiate a part of that, volunteered Doctor Abernathy When Mr Carmody left the study I heard him say, I have your word for It and I heard Mr Franklin say, You have Peter Cardigan interrupted with a question Did you take advantage of Mr Carmodys presence to inform him of this quarrel which had so disturbed you he asked the rector No Doctor Abernathy again moistened his lips I decided against it Rut earlier you had made up your mind to tell him the novelist persisted What caused you to change your decision I only Intended to Interfere if, in my opinion, there were cause to ques tion the advisability of proceeding with the ceremony, replied the rector slowly After consideration, I decided this was not true The woman in blue had confirmed Franklins state ment that her quarrel was of a business rather than a personal nature Of course, he added, it would have been different had 1 been present when Miss Train, the actress, arrived This Is the first 1 had heard of that Hm Sergeant Kllday digested this in silence for a moment Then he turned to Royce When was it Choo Choo arrived on the scene After Doctor Abernathy had entered the church said Royce When Mr Carmody left the study Doctor Abernathy walked to the door with him Mr Carmody walked around the out side of the church The last thing I heard him say was, Lets start on time It was then only about one minute of four Doctor Abernathy turned to us and asked If we were ready Jim said we were Doctor Aber nathy then entered the church, through this door I was standing here, by the door, leaving it open a crack so that I could see what happened Inside, so naturally, my hack was to Jim I never saw Choo Choo enter The first I knew that she was here, was when 1 heard Jim say, What are you doing here I thought I told you to stay away She said, I intended to, Jim, until Fletcher phoned me that you said to come, after all, she said Jim denied that he had told Fletcher to phone, and they started to quarrel I was afraid they could be heard In the church Pipe down I warned them Do you want to break no fist w4dBnfF Thats exactly what shed Ukrto do, Jim said Gome on in here where we can talk And be pulled her toward the door ofthe study Thats the last I saw of Ctyoo Choo Who is Fletcher Kilday wanted to know, Thats Jims manservant,H Royce, explained And that was the last you saw of Franklin, too Inquired Peter e But 1 apoke t hint After that When Royce faced Peter squarely Vhen Callls Shipley came, fee said Callis ShUpley Who is thatr See herethis Is preposterous, Ambrose Carmody interrupted angrily Callls was one of tha bridesmaids She was out In front ail of the time Oh, no, she wasnt Nickdenied She was back here Just before the wedding She came running in the side door, very excited and out of breath Wheres Rylle Is he back here shewanted to know I told her I didnt think so I Then where Is Jim Franklin she asked me breathlessly She waji so agitated, I was afraid something was wrong, particularly In view of what had happened between Rylle and Jim, Just a short time before So I knocked on the study door Jim asked me what was wanted Have you seen Rylle Carmody she asked him He Isnt In there, Is he When Jim said he wasnt, the girl sort of caught at her throat, and said, Oh I could see she was very much excited Youd better let me take you around front, Iurged her, but she said, 0h, Ill be all right, and left the way she had come Mr Royce, demanded Kllday eagerly, did Callls Shipley have on a blue dress The newspaper man hesitated Why, yes, I think she did, he said finally Doctor Abernathy sprang to his feet Youre making a terrible mistake, he cried Callls Shipley wasnt the wom an In bluenot the woman In blue I saw Thatwhy, thats absurd His fingers fumbled with his handkerchief as he mopped his brow Im sure she was out In the vestibule, In front added Ambrose Car mody Youre getting nowhere, Jumping about this way, trying to con nect Innocent people with the crime Sergeant Kllday frowned slowly, from one man to the other Then he turned back to Nick Royce You say Callis Shipley came back here after Doctor Abernathy left the room She was the last visitor t Royce nodded There couldnt be any mistake Not a chance You see, Ive met Miss Shipley a dozen times, recently, VAST CEMETERY IS WAR MUSEUM at parties given for the bridal party But you never saw the woman in blue that Doctor Abernathy told us about, did you Weve been over that Royce declared Impatiently I was out In front, looking for Milo Dunbar, The sergeant turned to the rector How well do you know Callis Ship ley, Doctor Ive known her all her life I christened the child There isnt any chance that yon could be mistaken, then Kllday worried the question, like a dog with a bone Youre positive that the woman in blue you told us about, earlier, could not have beep Callls Shipley I am positive of that, declared Doctor Abernathy, and his manner was convincing Kilday was baffled What do you make of this, Peter The detective turned to his friend for suggestion Jim Franklin was murdered at or about the strokeof four Hearrived here at twenty minutes of four Ih that twentyminute interval, eight peo ple visited this room, that we know of Here he ticked them 6ff on his fingers Doctor Abernathy who was In the church when Franklin was killed Nick Royce, who was his best man, and claims he was standing right at this door at the time of the murder Rylte Carmody, who was to have been his brotherinlaw, and who quarreled with him In the study, according to two witnesses Mr Car mody, Kiblay glanced respectfully toward the banker, who explains that he came to demand the truth from Franklin regarding Choo Choo Train Callis Shipley,one of the bridesmaids who did not see Franklin While she was here, hut did see Nick Royce another woman, dressed In blue, like Miss Shipley, who hasnot been Identi fied Choo Choo Train, the aetrpss, who is supposed to have been In love with the dead man and Daniel Bullis, who evidently was very angry when he entered the study without knocking All this, he threw out Ms hands In a gesture ofdespair, in twenty min utes, and we cant find anybody that seems to know anything And yet we have enough to go on, Peter expressed a confidence he did not entirely feel We can talk to Choo Cltbo TCAin Well want to ask Daniel Bullis some questions We can discover something of Franklins prf vatellfe from his manservant, Fletcher, whom Mr Royce mentioned, which may put us on the trail of the mysterious woman in blue we can locate and Identify that woman we can ques tion Callis Shipley and discover why she was so eager to find Rylie Car mody and what she war dolnr back here in the sacristy, when, as a bridesmaid, she was supposed to be with tha bridal party, in the front vestibule, and we can look up Ryie Carmody, who quarreled with Jim Franklin so shortly before TO BE OONTtNUSOw Impressive Remembrances of ,,Italian Valor 7 t Caporetto l Those who are old enough to remember the Cctober of 1117 recall the gfoat retreat of the Italian army through Caporetto to the Piave river Under the direction of the Germau high command, the Austrlats attacked the Italians over a wide front beyond the Alps with such vigor that resistance was for a time impossible The retreat, quickly assumed the proportions of disaster Britain and France, themselves sore ly pressed, had no other alternative than to rush reinforcements to the Italian front , Just when, it seemed that Italy would be put out of the war, her sol ars and her allies made a stand at fcie Plave river Italy was saved and the allied cause did not suffer the calamity which threatened The Globe has gathered a collection of pictures taken in a war cemetery at Redlpuglla Italy, hear Monffaucone not Montfaucon, France, near, which is the American cemetery at Romagne The unusual thing about the Italian cemetery which is the final resting place ot 3000 soldiers, of whom only 5,800 were Identified before burial Is that it also is an impressive war museum The markers are made of, things military, the debris from many battlefields One of the pictures shows the graves of a father arid sop Beneath the photograph appears verse, which, freely translated, reads Look at my breast, Father Are you glad Albert, mbre now I feel I Ara your father But your poor mother la left alohe Another mother, Italy, Will Console her Over the grave of one Is set up a shielded machine gun taken from the field of battle to mark the place where a soldier lies Above the mound that shrouds the other stands a cross, fashioned also from war relicsshellcasings Throughout this memorial book there are scattered pictures similar to the one shown and described hero The cemetery at Redlpuglla Is more than a burial ground, It Is a national shrineBoston Globe Face Full off Pimples Could Not Go Anywhere HemM byCutteurm j My face was foil of hard, red pimples My akin waa very sore and M red and 1 could not go anywbet without everybody looking at igo The pimples were very ltcy n3T scratched them until they bled X lost my nights sleep so many times I was disgusted 1 tried different things, bat wiuV out success I happened to see aV advertisement for Cuticura Soap SANJ Ointment and sent for a free sampfjfc , I bought more and after I had three cakes of Cuticura Soap two boxes of Cuticura Olnti , my face was completely healeAK Signed Miss Anna Krouchldt, 430 Bmmett St, Scranton, Pa jtfffih Soap 25c Ointment 25 and Talcum 25c Sold everywhere, otm sample each free Address CuV ,cura laboratories, Dept R, Maiden s V MassAdv Doctors Give Creosojte For Chest Colds For many years our best doctors have prescribed creosote in some form for coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing how dangerous it is to let them hang on Creomulslon with creosote and six other highly Important medici nal elements, quickly and effectively stops coughs and colds that otherwise might lead to serious trouble Creomulslon Is powerful In the treatment of colds and coughs, ytt it Is absolutely harmless and is pleasant and easy to take Your own druggist guarantees Creomulsion by refunding your money if you are not relieved after, taking Creomulsion as directed Beware the cough or cold that hangs on Always keep Creomul sion on hand for instant use, adv rCUT HE OUTi I and mall me with your name and address to I LORD A AMES, IMU, S40N MMfMANM I CMeac 1 will brinr yon a free sample of Lomy Face Powder and details bow to make a 1600 to SlUUO a week extra in your spare Wgfrj How to Mix Fancy Drinks Cocktails Fizzes, Punchps, etc 150 recipes 1 W Williamson, 20 Sec 8t S,Grt FaUe,Mont Read the JW but dont ignore medical opinion if you want to relieve constipation gently and safely take the exact dose suited to your need avoid danger of bowel strain I A doctor will teJPyou that the careless use of harsh laxatives will often do more harm than good Harsh laxatives often drain the system, weaken the bowel muscles, and even affect the liver and kidneys Fortunately, the public is fast returning to laxatives in liquid form Can Constipation be saf ely relieved YesP say medical men YesP say thousands who have followed this sensible medical advice 1 Select a good liquid laxative, 2 Take the dose that you find suited to your system 3 Gradually reduce the dose until bowels are moving regularly without assistance Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin is a prescriptional preparation containing senna, a natural vegetable laxative which relieves constipation gently and safely Why not try it Some pill or tablet may be more convenient to carry But there is no convenience in any cathartic thats taken so frequently,, you must carry it wherever you gol What Is the Right Laxative In baying any laxative, read the label Not the claims, but the contents U it contains doubtful drugs, dont take it Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin contains no mineral drugs By using it, you avoid danger of strain How many dimes and quarters are spent on popular laxatives How quickly they count up if yoa frequently use habitforming helps A bottle of Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin would save you money and bring you real relief Why Doctors give a liquid laxative The habitual use of harsh salts, or powerful drugs in the highly concentrated form of pills or tablets is risky The properly prepared liquid laxative will bring a perfect movement without discomfort or injury You need not take a double dose a day or two later The public can always get Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin at any drug store PIMPLES HEAUD Skin made dearer, smoother, finer, the easy Resinoi way For fire sampte of eUMj Soap Wilis tO Ja0CBo0C eefioT 508D VXttB vO a KeSaoTbept o3Tleta,M4 ResiiMH mmmXoun AdvertisingDollat BUYS something more than space and drcnlation in the columns of this newspaper It bays space and drcnlation piss the favorable consideration of our readers for this newspaper and its advertising patrons Ut tit Tdl ya Mm Abort 1 HAIR BALSAM a29JEfeiEal3sia meswCh WkBPataoinamT ON SHAJtfPOOUl fot vm kk bear eoft and flwfly a cents byjtefl or at r Stomach TroubleGas Bemy Saap of 5 St tjuift Ae, Fort Wayne, lad, amid I waa Moated with gas, sad everythiat 1 ate woald aoer to my teanach Uf nema were to bed 1 waa tleeptcae I lost nett Uua SO poods in weight A doctor rttrmnwnded Br Pierce Golden Medkni Dfc corery I retained my noiinil fte stomach distress w New size, tablets SO cts HqmVi flCH Letar be, tab or ttquJlUS WeDeOar9wT S0ES5SS5 WNUO Jfev jfeM iit niUte i i iiiii nr lataWi I 21 i ii UHRfP l VW rAvX JSWT v j f r aw 7 wi V 2 33 fw Ji vr ra SALE maW tft riiade sjajid MM ofJctobef office of ,qjfflichigant friV Qctrrttt at JW4 a Brow and Ida ferine, AnSgnees of Mortgagee Tnaiteea for Segregated Jay P Swy, and Substituted Aasets o f Attorney f or Auifoees of Mortgagee BtUtaees Addres Howell, Michigan Ditpalch Wednesday, February tbe State Savings Back, Aaaigneo of mortgagee Dated December 4 1983 Kinney and Adams, Attorneys for Assignee of mortgagee 416 PontiAC Bank Building Pptttiac, Michigan m ,5 Avedate of interest SeventyCents 37567, proceedings at law or proceedings at y having been ha Jor ,tja viebt recaver or any SIAXf OF MICHIGAN a th Circuit Court for tho County of Livingston in Caaacory Thomas S Garwood, and Julia Garwood, Plaintiffs vs Charles W Burton, Thomaj S Leith, and Ethel M Leith, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE In pursuance of a decree of the, MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE Default having been male In the I eoodJtiona JA a certain mortgage ffiafe by , WiQJajn EUgarnam and Julia FJrVrnam husband and wife, of the YTC oi Hackwy, Livingston County, Michigan to Grace Sullivu4 which said mortgage was dated March 17, 1932 and was recordoa in the office of the Register of Deedsfor the County of Living ston State of Michigan on the 2nd day of August, A D 132 in Liber 134 of mortgages on page 380, on which there claimed to be due and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal and interest, the sum of Circuit Court for the County of Liv Zn Li1 t law win equity having been inmgston In Chancery, made ajDdl2 M 1 entered on the 14th day of April, A m re, by virtue of the containej in said pursuant to the caw made and prothirtieth vpiimiaatoner of the County of i Livingston, shaU sell at public 1 ime, 16200 and no suit or proceeding strtutedo recover said monies or any Prt thereof era maae ana proD 1M2, in the above entftlej cause, I lEJTof he now Why given hat j, the 8uhacriber, a circuit court f w Lr tHhieth dfeyoflJu n fiale contained m said mortgag tearn I moil will Standard i ime, auctjon or vendue to the highest MJill be foreclosed by der at tho front door of thG veniue to the high house in e City of Howcuf m uja the westerly entrarfek of Livingston, on the 26th at e to the CMt House in the City of fiowoU, LSngston County Michigan that bein fHe place where the Circuit Comt for the Courty of LivingstonSs hclJ, of thepremises described m said mortgage, or so much therdtf as may be necessary to pay, the amount due on said mortgage M aforesaidwjth six,pc, cent interejj alllegal costs, charAsafid expenses, includ ing tiw attorney fees allowed by law, and anysifiHvftrsumi wKlcJi may be paid by the undersigned mortgageeator beose said sale, necessary 1016 interests in tho prerniseslyhigh ftaaateroises are situated in ttefowagiif Jnadillaj County of Livinfli3rla,te of Mtehigln, and oijF rtieuferly escribed as follows, yit The west sevens the east half quarter of Secti 13, Towrshl of Range three gan Joseph Mortga Dated January 3, Don W VanWink Attorney for Mo Business Address acfCs of Southeast f thirteen North JdicbiHowell, Michigan I GAGE SALE NOTICE OF Default having more than thirty d tiong of a certain on June 22102 bfeEfne M Modre to Walter Marshall aail recorded in the Livingston jJMft Register of Deeds Ofnce on 24, 12G in Liber 128 of Mortgage otp day of February, A D 1934, at 1000 oclock in the forenoon of that day all those certain lands and premises situate arJ being in the Township of Brighton, Livitgston County, Michigan, and described as follows, towit Tho east half of he southeast quarter of section number eigh teen 18, and the northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section number nineteen 19, town 2 North of range 6 east, Michigan Glenn C Yelland, Circuit Court Commissioner Carl H Stuhrherg, Attorney for Plaintiffs x , Business Address,, f 315316 Ann Arbor Trust ftldg Ann Arbor, Michigan T MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days in the condiAttorneys for Mortgagee, tions of a certain mortgage made bylio Detroit Savings Bank Dldg, Otto L Shonk and Daisy Bell ghonk Detroit, tflichigan hushabd and wife, to Arthur A Conefy dated tha 31st Jay of October A T 1981 and recorded in CHANCERY SALE the office of the Register of Deed ln pusoaiice and by virtue of for the County of Livinirston an the Circuit Couit for NOW THEREer of mortgage and the statute in such case male aivj provided,notice ia hereby given that on the 21st day of April, A D 1134 at 1200 noon Eastern Standard Time, the undersigned will sell ai public stuction to the highest biddei at the West door of the Court House in the Cfty Of Howell, Livingston County,Michigan that being th building KWhere the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston ishdd the preniises described in said mortgage or as much thereof os may be necessary to realize the amount dut as aforesahi on said mortgage together wrth 6 percent interest, anl all legal CQSA allowed and provided for by said mortgage including an attorney fee, the following described premises situated in the City of Pinckrtey, County of Livingston an i State of Michigan described as follows Lot No 5 in Block No b Range No 8, Village of Pinckney, according to the original recorded plat of said Village of Pinckney Dated Jan 13, 1934 GRACE SULLIVAN, Mortgagee, Leithauser, Brown Babcock, NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for more than thirty dayi in the conditions of a certain mortgage executed on July 15, 1924, by Wilfred J Lovelace and Laura B Lovelace his wife of the City of Detroit, Michigan toThe State Savings Bank of South Lyon, Michigan and recorded in the Livingston County Register of Deeds Office on July 21, 1924 in Liber 124 of Mortgages, pages 188189, said mortgage being thereafter assigned by the State Savings Bank to Robert Warden, Dan Brown and Ida Luksche, Trustees for Segregated anvl Substituted asiets of the State Savings Bank, said assignment being recorded in Liber 139 of Mortgages, page 7 in the Livingston County Register of Deeds Office on which mortgage there is now claimed to b due the sum of eight hundred thirtyone dollars and sixty six cents principal atul interest to the date hereof, ami also an attorney fee of thirty dollar as provided by statute and no uit or proceeding at law oi in equity having been insti Uit to r rover the debt secured by , , , or any part thereof, , V iiJIIaOKK, by virtue o f ill povr of sale contained in said morgagu and in pursuance of the statute ii such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that n Tuesday, March 20th, 1934 at 1000 oclock in tlie forenoon, Kin Si1 r i Time, suid mortjrr v 1 li iurectos d by ,Je at iKlM to til highest tiid f Irird Hivt r Koe,l cntranc j ouri 1 ious in tiie City oi II, Lini ton toiinty, Michi of the premise dt scribed a Judge of Probate A true copy Celcitia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN In the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Fred O Leaver and Adrian J Leever, copartners, doing business us Leever and Leever, Plaintiffs, vs Clio S Case and Mary Case, Defendants NOTICE OF SALE In pursuance of a decree of 5JSBSB5P5 on Friday the twentieth day of April A D 1334, a ten oclock la the forenoon, Eastern standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mort gage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay the amount due on said mortgage a3 aforesaid, with G per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges and expense m pursuance of a decree of the1 h ,, , f,,f n,,f u r i incuding the attorney feei alio we 1 Circuit Court lor the County of LivL , , r, i ru i , by law, and any sum or sums which ingston In Chancery, male and , , , ,i it Lo th ian, follov i I tow i Oil Hamburg o 1111 y, foilo south riy m center lim nd highway eetioi niut, la town diip, ichignn t Homing ink of of highway ies adjacent t weinyroui ge five east, Liington ribel a at a pooit on Huron Jiiv where rorththe of Kiveifxndai i Subdivi1 in liegistei of Livirgsto therue con inning along iin of aid lugiiway northy to a joini in Huron from outheily bank niejndi i ing down stream 1 to South bark and Uo on from ame to uiUrly liirot a1 oiO half of e t one half or portion twenty four, aid line 1 w terly corner willo Sulxliviion sion li ing record of 1 oflHe Ci,nl enter V 11 ri r thu para State of Michigan, on the Tth day County of Lrvingaton, State oi of January A D 198 in Liber 131 Michigan, In Chancery, dated as o fMortfjafrs, Otfpaie 108 an July 21, 1933, ami entered the Tth on the 18th day f August, 1933, in a certain lay of une 1532, assigned by cause therein pending No 2844, Arthur A Conly to Lucius Doyle wherein Equitable Trust Company, and Anna C Doyle, husband and a Michigan corporation said Equitwife said assignment being recorded able Trust Company having been tn the Register of Deeds office, Liv substituted for American Stat ingston County, Michigan on the Trust Company of Detroit without n made orih mortgage was n the coadi executed fth day of October 1931 in Liber change in the title of said cause 176, which said mortgage war, M2 of Mortgages on page 474 on and Howard C Wade, as Trustees thereafter assigned b y Walter whteb mortgage there is claimed to are the plaintiffs, and James ClaMarahall to Charles Cogger ds an assignment dated October 5 1927, and recorded in the office, of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, in Liber 119 of Mortgage page 105, which 3aid mortgage was thereafter assigned by Charles Cogger arid wife to State Savings Bank of South Lyon, Michigan, by an assignment dated March 10, 1931, and recorded at the Office of the He due and unpaid at the date of gow and Laura Glasgow, his wife, Jhis notice, for principal and interest also in her individual capacity, and and taxe, the sum of One hundrel, Michael Cavanaugh are defenients, Mghtyonc and G01OO Dolar3T notice is hereby given that 1 shall 18160, and no suit or proceed sell at public auction to the highest ing at law or in equity having been bidder at tbe West Front entrance had or instituted to recover the debt to the Court House in the City cl secure 1 by sard mortgage, or any Howell, Livingston County, Mich part thereof I gan that being the nlace of holding Now, therefore, by virtue of the the Circuit Court for said County power of sale contained in said of Livingston, on the 21st day of Register of Deeds of Livingston mortgage, and pursuant to the March, A D 1934, at ten oclock in County, in Liber 134 of Mortgages, rtatute in such case made and pro the forenoon, Eastern Standarl page 285, which said mortgage wasj vided, NOTICE IS HEREBY Time, the following described propthereafter assigned by the State, GIVEN, that on Tuesday the 24therty, viz Savings Bank of South Lyon, Michijday of April, A D, 1934 at ten Lot Fiftyfive 55 of SecJon l gan to Robert Warden, Dan Brown J oclock in the forenoon, Eastern f Nobles Plat of Village of Ilrighahd Ida Luksche, Trustees for ,seg Standard Time, said mortgage will ton, Village of Brighton, Livingston regated and substituted assets of the, be foreclosed by a sale at public County, Michigan, according to the State Savings Bank, said assignment vendue to tbe highest bidder at thepat thereof as recorded in Liber 2 being reco red in Liber 139 of I Easterly entrance to the Court of Deeds, Page 10, Livingston f rs 3500 as e, and no s1 law or in equit, tod to recover tlgi tfi said mortgage tfciaof NOW THE of the power of iaaid mortgage and Ithc statute in sue agd provided, notice is 8Von March 5th, 1 Mortgages, page 5, in said Lining j Hfrusi in tK City olHowell, Livings County Reeords 3ton County Register of DeedsOflWfeston Couifty Michigan that on which mortgage there i3 now dalaasd to be due 5489 jAjpjriji and interest to d s dl ssV an attorney fee being Together with the hcreditamentthe place where the Circuit Court and appurtenances thereunto belong iattaaHGtflOfcsr of LrVthgstofi i s ing or in anywise appertaining, and SteM, of the premises describe 1 in if the Said premises In improved Xaaid mortage, or s much thereof with a building designed for occu J ajjmay br ce3sary to pay the pancy as an apartment house, family anoCnt due on said mortgage as botel, or for commercial or business with 7 per cent interestpurposes, also together with all itheeVnand all legal corts, charges, Jfcwppearing bcis, iceboxes, cquipttjand expenses, including the attorney jaf for heating, lighting, cooking, fees allowed by law, and any sum, mirrors, door and window shade, gftrtock in the I Standard Time, will be foreclosed fie vcrdue to the high the irand River Roi j fr sum4 which may be paid by the j undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, uocesaary to protect its interest in tho pVemise Whichj j ra letting or operating an Mpremisos are decribod as folows furnished building similar to screens and awnings, and such other gooda, ehattlcs, and persona, property as are ever furnished by a iandunV V uissswivi arjssajij oiiMfik w the fat A part of the nothwo8t quarter erected upon the mortHfe southwest quarter of Section j premises anJ now or horcijpmmqrtv 25 commencing tttiiaiSiter by tm Mort southwest corner oi the Southwest j vtg9n or aisigT18, which hall 4quar8er of the southwest quarter, , between the parties to the Court House i4Xa funning thence east about Eighteen hereto j parties claiming by, of Howell, Michigan, M o the Creek, thence throogh 0r under them, an accession premises described in said moftiage northwesterly along aaM Creek to th5 freehold tnd a part of the which premises arc dribedgaa jhi rest lino of said orthwestte ,4 encumberei by thi follows l q UwwMCT Indenture Being the northeast quarter glHSotrt jrrenten 1T rwia and xrjatad January 31st, 1934 Northwest quarter less 8 and onehalf links to the place ofj Gltnm C Yelland off the northeast cornerof thfjn Township One 1 Circuit Court Commissioner Section no twcnvctltienftttaga four 4 26 Town one 1 nosh,Bani ate 6 cast, Livini igan Robert Warden, , January W, ltt34, lfcfnt Dxyle, Awu C Doyle, K Livingston Coonty Michigan Stevenson, Butzel, Earoen A Long, I 2388 First National Bank Bldg, j Detroit, Michigan Attorney for Plaintiffi in vitily line of the Ian of ViinAtiUv r, theiiee out i alot siii vetTly hue xr, ti tiee ,11 t 1 iitr f hinlivi iieior iv, itioru i t eiu nnil nril m 1 vi rly tlnir CM r i lliuhe,ty to point of it iei tliC 11, iiej, ,ie ef I a I, I I ,i i i iim I e ervi n tie ve from the following I lib1 d iie,mie Kot IS of i ,ii Subdivision No one of 11 untv corded plit Land in the north half of section 2 1, Hamburg Tuwnhip, livinpluii Couity leing part of the land conveye by hail NanAntu i d ai to Wilfred J Lovelace and Laura I Lovehic by Warranty hied 1 eoriled in LibT 141, pa, , Li iitii County Kerier ol I ds OiTice, aid aid h injiure particularly liMiilj d jt fi llov oiiinieiii irr at te south at 1 orner uf Ilivejbeml willo Subdiviicm a ri cord ti i the Livi, iton County record ol rhts thence ,outh 4 1 gr iiirl 2 minutes west , f rt th ae outh 0 di grris and 17 1, I Lit Vet I i2 f tlvrice south i ivi and 4 ninuteeast Li2 feet the ce north V d ree and 0 minute w ticre e 011 ia d i e 1 r Li 1 V 1 I 4 fe, L , mill i I IKI e ae wet 2L0 fet 17 diie , and 4 minut wet 00 feet to til point of beginning thence nit, entered on the ath day of J urn, A D lf33 in the above entitled ciius, I, the subscriber, a circuit couit commissioner of the County of Jvingston, shall sell at public nuctioi or vendue to the highest bidder t tbe front door of th court nous in the City of Howell, in said county of Li ingston, on the 2tith day of Februjiry, A P iyU, at 1000 in the forenoon of that Jay all those certain lands ami premises situated in tho City of Brighton, Livingston County, Michigan, and di scribou as follows TowitCommeneing at the southeast corner of a certain lot in said vilj loge now city of Brighton, Livingston County, Michigan, known as the Methodist 1orsorage lot th west side of Irand Kiver Iioad thence running southerly along the west boundary of said lot four rods thence westerly at riht angles with said road to the north and south quailer line of section i thence northerly along said line four rods to the southwest coraer of said parsonage lot thence easterly along the south line of said lot to l place of beginning, containing one fourLh of an acre, more or 1 ss Also, Commencing oi said qunrter line at a point b tvveen the above described lot and th lot fonnerly owned aid occupies by Kbenazi Thomas thenc, running north along said quarter liie 1 chain 27 links to the southerly ftoint of a piece of land heretofore deeded to the Trustees 0 f the Methodist Kpieopal Church of Lrighton by Charles Hyne thence northerly parallel with the Iran 1 River Iioad along the Vst side of said piece of land 1 to thi north,chain anT7TTTrHkwest corner of aid piece 0 deeded as aforeai 1 to tin Methodist Kpiscopal hu r c li til nee ID a wet rly direction at right angh s to the Irand Kiver Road 2 chains and S liid,thence south 1 degree, east , chains an I links thence easter ly 2 chains and J link to the place of beginning, containing fourfifths of an a re, mnrr or le , excepting therfrom a jdeco of land containing twofifths of an acre deeded May lth, 17 1, by Martha I Lyoris to the Trustees of th Church of Brighton and recorde 1 May 2Jr I, J7l, in Liber 07 of Deed at page 271 ALSO, including a t 1 ip of land ten feet wid off the south side of the Methodt Episcopal Parsonage lot heijed by the Trute 0 f the Metholit Episcopal Church may be paid by the undersign mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premise Which premises are described as follows Land in the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described aa follows, towit Lots number five an i six in block three, range two of J W Kinchcys second Addition to the village of Pinckney according to the recorded pkt thereof Also block one, range two and j south half of block two rango two Also a piece commencing 7 the southeast corner of lot one ol block two, rango two running thence east two rods thence south eight rods thence east twentytwo jols thence south seven rods thonee southwesterly in the center of highway, twentyfour rods thence north twentytwo rods to place of beginning Also lots one, two, three and four, in block two, range two Also commencing at the northeast corner of lot one, block two range ,two, running cast two rod thence south eight rods thenca west two rods thence north eight rods to place of beginning Aso commencing at the FOUthoat comer of lot eight, block three, range two running thence east two rods thence north, eight rols thence west two roda thence south eight rods to place of beginning all in J W Hinchey Second Addition to the Village of Pinckney, according to the recorded plot thereof Dated January 24, 1934 Katherinc McGube, Mortgagee Don W, VnnWinke, Attorney for Mortgagee an, Business Address Hwell, Michigan iil o Brownell Gaglt, Attys for MortaaQC, 1426 Union Industrial Building, Flint, Michigan NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE VVHEttKAS default liu been made hi tli payment of the money secured by a murttfase dated StptcuiLer 7th A L 1S2S, LxtcutiU ty Arthur A Peny and Jetale Kuth Perry, bis wiff to Thymus r Riordiiii, ai Trustee, which ttid niurtstfce waa n curded in the office ul ll Register of ed for Lrvlngstuu County Michigan mi the ljth day of October, A O 192, at 1 o dock in the aflernovn, in Mber 130 of Murtgiigcs, on past 5737V and whereas sid mortgage is now held and wiipit by suid Thoruaa 1 Rlurthui, as Trustee, and WHtltilS the wiiole of naid indebtediirsrt rvmajuitig secured by jyUd mortfaxa hus hecorrre due and payable uader tn terms of yaid Diorttfatfe, and Melhoiist lri I i 1 WHKIOiAS the amount claimed to be hie on said mortgage at the date of this intin in the sum of 2,5431, tnchidlnf interest romputed to the date herevf and also itirliiriing an attorney fe nrvvHed by liw und stipulated for in said mutajrhRe iiml in suit or proceeding at law baini uecir instituted to recover the debt no 11 malum, scurd by nanl mortgage, ttr ay pari thereof, wnereiy the power wf de 111 it11ed in said mortgage hae becniii eprnttive NOW TirEKKrXRE nrttite i hereby , ven thai Uy nrtue of the puwer of aie to hlectra Morgan liv iiitciain retained jn d ruonta, and In pursu it iiw jinee ei th statirle in itUch cane made ami ueii niLi imuN ,, r, ,vil, Uw , ,UOrtifge will he forercordl fvenibir 2J, 1 sft, in , i lod by a sate of thf niortgad prem r at page Ian i HI i t mgi r Kat, 4 i I i lie IU iiortn h 4 degle i t the t III 41 minute noitli 2 t the r th eat 174 degrees aad t niore of thf i aid Iilier xs of 1,1 the above ijecril in Section No 1 No 2 Norlh of Itangt Michigan Clean Yelhmd, Circuit Coiiit CoiMpii ioiier , Carl II Stuhrh rg, Attorney for Plaintiff, fJiisinfs Adrlr ilVii Ann Arbor Trut IMdg Ann Arbor Mi higai MORTGAGE SALE Default haviHg ben made for more than thii lay in the condition of a c itain mortgage made by William K Karnnm anI Julia V s hertm rild at puMn vendue, to the hihst bidder on Wtfneday, Aril 25th A O 1934, at 10 lvaW in the fore man of aid day Kawfern SUndarrl time in Town hip at the frmit eirtrunce ut tbe Cuurt Hou in in ity ol Howell Mimical rthat Imilduig btlnt the pta ut hoKling the firuit fourt lor th County of Livingston, in which said mortgaged prermseo air lo itid Said premlHcs are described aa follows Tin fullowiliK de5rrtbd prernlsen, ituat 1 in 11M fity of llirrell County of Lirtngstun Sure of Michigan, viz tmiuenHng ui the South line of WblpIl Siret in the City of Htrwell at a iviint whern the hajtterly Une of tJA No 97 of Whipple Se oixl Addition to tpe Village n n,weil fNov Cfty of Howelh if Pro tei southerly would Intmect tf aald jetf y I fe 1,1 poi s02 Karnam, his wif, to Katlarine Mc ad Cahe, dated tie seventeenth day of eor,Augut A D 11 and recorded in fi t a oc ut at il t ef I ginning KciiTt W Hiown nd Ida Truti e for T and Sunstitut d of th Stae Iank, 2100 f Ijorii r llC rjo, g sihl lo in ouili 2 it 1 t 210 to a poi t being oath Cl the office of the Register of Deeds 1mutes at 22s it for the Countv of Livingston ard , point of b ginning, State of Michigan, on the eighteenth modi d v and 40 day of August A I 1031, in Liber to the 12 of Mortgage, on pages 220221 thereof on which mortgage there is claimed to bi date of this notice, for principal and , ,t ,rj interest, the sum if Two Thousand Sixtyeight and fortythree 100 Dollars 2,043, and no suit or prococling at law or in equity having been had or instituted to recover mortgage, the debt secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue of th powr of sale contained in said mortMoilgagce gage and pursuant to the statute in 41o Iontiac Hank Duilding such rase marie anl provided, JPontiac, Michigan NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Dan Lu i 1 Aet, Savings siiilh line of Wbkppte Street, mid wmi liiig the Northwt rorner of laml rorwirly irwned hy rei L fhilllp Tjinotnc I tlKtiee Westerly hhmg th Southerly Hue1 f HIHI Whipple Siree4 100 feet IMIM , ninning S4ithrly at rtrttl ancle to th Southerly 1d of mid WhJppto Btrct 132 1 fprt ihenef running KaMefty nd pjfcfaliel with tiV Southerly lin of mid Whippe Strwt KM feet tv tbe SoutpweM comer ,f land furmerly owned try the aiorenentinned Kred L PbillipH thene maniac Northerly along the mid IhlUlp lanl 132 feet to the place of betfnnia SaJd Iml tinx on the Went onehalf of the Southeast qiiaiier of Bection M tn Ttfimship 3 North, of Ran ire S East Michigan rnted Flint, lllcblgan January 24, 1934 THOMAS r RJORDAN, as Tnwtee MORTGAGEE Hrownell A kiult Attortieyii tor Mortirairee 142 Union Industrial BUic rtlnt Michigan Jan 2431 Feb 7142128 Mar 714 lue ind unpaid at the2128 Apr 41118W wka T Dat lh KINNEi Attorney A iH s ol CIIVIKT IS AND AKAMS for Aigaee of Don W Vailnide Attmnmf ml Law Ofbcs orr Rrt Stota Satrifft Efc nw9Mf awiPwit Jay P Swemy Attmrmmw at HOWELU MldNwCAM ,w,i4iitfcs y 1T rSXWO if m Tbe Pbchnty Ditpatch Wednesday February 1, 1934 MHMMlMMHMHfetai WP Howell Theatre Thfc Playfeouse of Livingston County r L HAMBURG Wul, Thur IH Sat Feb 21 22 23 24 EDDIE CANTOR IN ROMAN SCANDALS With Ruth Etting and Gloria Stuart lleyond a Doubt his GroaU Siue Comedy The Inventor liiy op Regular Prices 10c and 2oc Dont Miss it Mat Saturday Z P M 10c and 20c 4 Big Day 4 New i Sunday Monday February 25 26 GEORGE BANCROFT and Francis Dee in BLOOD MONEY Comedy Singing in th Jug Pop Eye the Saior Sport Kiel Novelty Mat Sunday 2 P M Tuesday February 2 LESLIE HOWARD in BERKLEY SQUARE C nody Walking Hack Home Fighting with Kit Carson No i Wednesday ThurdayFrioy February 28 March 1 2 ANN HARDING and CLIVE BROOKS tHE GALLANT LADY A Production of the Hitter Class t Ray Had ley and Edna of Iosco focTturcfi Sunciay Wst Marion religious drama will be fTrvoti here next Sunday night at the church All are invited Free will offering wore ttMIIIWllllllfllUtljmWliHIIIII LAKELAND NEW Hamburg Boy Scouts m regular meeting Monday evening with a good attendance Koxy Martin o Ann Arbor Scout Master Dan Noe ker Scout Leader Ellery Lehr Chaa Davis and Leslie and Fivddie DeWolf were also present A business session vas held, work done for advanced Mand Mrs Harry Lea entertained credits and a few games played their card club at a valentine party Wednesday evening with Scout High score went to Mr and Mrs Maatar Dan Noecker in charge, a reJ Willard Hanborn and next to Mrs Lee hearsel of the play After Dark and Robert Jack Mr and Mrs Jack was held, Saturday the boys carried out the request of President Roosevelt WVt, y Store T rt rfc Mr and Mrs Herbert Cross and , Tuesday morning will entertain the club next Mrs Bruce Euler underwent an operation at the Howell Hospital in a Coininir Castle Horse Play Sitting Pretty HWinimitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiivrKTmKiiiiiiitiiiiiiiniitiiiiiraiUJiiiiiiimMiiiuiii 1 I High Class Car daughter Carrol Jeanne, of Spencer Road spent Friday with Mr and Mr3 Smith Martin of North Hamburg Mrs Harold Gilbert has so fully recovered from an attack of influenza and its after effects as to resume her work as proprietor of the Gwendolyn beauty parlor at Whitmori Lake MrsWmSpoonser of Lyndon Twp tVashtenaw county has come to renain some time with her brotherin aw and sister Mrs E W Hinckley Mr and Mrs John Lukcsee of Dob White Beach attended a Valentine 1 inner party Wednesday at the horn i their soninlaw and daughterMr jtaincd over the week end for Mr and L ftaLaa We try at all times to supply your needs with o Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Will Prown were Mrs Effie Amistrong Mrs Hannah Foster Mr and Mrs JOP Brown of Fowlerville and Ralph Hall ATA Low1 i Price That bs what they say of the new 1934 Chevrolet It has all the modern conveniences of the higher priced cars, great durability and economy of opera 2 tion yet at the same time, the price is amazingly low The body and upholstering by Fisher, is the last thing in car excellence both in comfort and beauty lines Come in or phone and let us give you a demonstration, bes ilF6 C I S1GLER PlNCKNEY Office Houra 100 to 230 P We Will Offer a Liberal Allowance on Your Old Car a A GENERAL CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE MOTORS VALUE 3 Slayton Son imniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiHiHiiiiMiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiHiifm FARMERS INSURE Your property in Mirhigin trgest Farm Mutual liiiiaUo Coinpany with apolicy that has no tchnical loonholes to avoid liability eortiistant with safe undenvriting A blanket policy on personal property Net resources nearly OneHalf Million Dollars Losses sathfatoriy adjusted and promptly paid Careful u derwriting find a thorough system of inspection maintained, eliminating overin ance, fire hazards and undesirable risk Insures both rodded unroddrd ritks For further information fee , STACK A HIK Pinckney, Phone 18, or write the Home Oflict ind Mrs Anthony Yelinek in Detroit, Mrs Harold Hogland t boing the birthday anniversary ofMr William Linsey of Detroit, joth Covers were laid for ten Mrs Nellie Haight and Amos PickIt spent Friday at the home of Mrs Haigrts neice Mrs Harry Cobcrnu in honor of th birthday anniversary of Mrs Cobemus Covers were laid t for eight J Mr and Mrs Smith Martin sivn4j Sunday with Mrs Martins brother and sisterinlaw Mr and MrsFrank Foland at Brighton Mr and MrsChaiUs Werner snout Sunday with their daughter Mrs Charles Hamulus and family of Detroit Robert SloanArthur Hunt and Don Owen of Detroit spent the week end at the Sloan cottage at Dob White Beach Mr and Mrs James Jury were in Ann Arbor Wednesday Mr and Mrs Beit Borton and son Junior, of Detroit spent Sunday at their cottage at Bob White Beach am ilso visited Mr and Mrs Lawrence Queal Mr and Mis Clifford VanHoi en ertained as guests Sunday Mr rnd 71 ifiord Smith and Mr and Mrs Wesey Matthews and t vo children of De troit Mr and Mrs WilliamTTnttiWfH ts guests Sunday Mr and Mrs Wm vjynahan of Ho,veil MrsJot phine Guard has returned 0 her horn in Detroit from a vsit vith her daughter MrsALx Labadie t Hob White Beach Mi Ilnttie Brown of Perry is viting her sister Mrs Smith Martin md family Mr and Mr Henry Queal wre in Vnn Arbor Saturday The Ladies Guild of the Episcopal Chinch will hold their regular mecti ni with Mrs Charlx DcWolf Thurs lfternoon March 1 The dancing party given by Ham burg I 0 O F Lodge was wel at tended Another will be given Marc 3 Mr and Mrs Nelson Imus ofStraw m berry Lake attended the funeral of r thing wanted in the hardware line in Stoves, Pi MrsBrenner at Detroit Wednesday 5 Miss Lora Bumett of Detroit enW Plumbing Supplies, Builders Hardware, Tools, tertamed a a party at the home of lg rtr her mother Mrs Marion Burnett5 TJ J x i 1 x x Saturday evening S we no have what you want, we can get it Miss Viola Petty and Mrs Harry Lee shopped in Howell Saturday you morning 4R Mrs Ed Hardman of Toledo as t r en spending the week with Mrs tSllltllfIIIIItltllllltIIIIII3I111lllIIIfliri1IllllIUIIIflllttffllltllltiiAliMI Don Swarthout and Mrs and Mrs S Jack Vamlirwall is Mr and Mrs Robert Jack ent rs txr 1 JI r rn 1 i n s We handle i arming Tools and Repairs and Mr and is M I We reccommend Blatchford, Fill the Basket, Egg I Mash and Full of Pep Scratch Feed I Teeple Hardware iKmiiiliimiinintniiiiiinimiiiiiuiiMKim nmwiiwy Tne Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr t urif w State Mutual Rodded Fife Insurance Company HOME OFFICE 702 CHURCH ST, FLINT MICH V BURR AS, Prudent H K FISK, Secretary r MARIO J 1 PLAiNFIELD IvTrs Letti Church was home witi ir son and family near Webbervilje ror the week end Mrs Alice Collard of Saginaw is pending 01110 time with her brother Am Longneckcr and family iMr and Mrs F K Gauss were dinler guests Wednesday of MrsMaggi burden of Millville Mr and MrsHarold Perry of Flint isited her parents, over SundayRev ind Mrs Svadling and their daughter, Mrs Ross Whitby and children returned to Flint with them Gwis Sunday of Mr and Mrs F Jauss were Mr and Mrs Iawton iaussMrsDnn Lantis and Miss June TittiH Dr Braley and daughter Elizabeth Mr and Mrs Win Kuttman CJru f Highland Park were Sunday guests Ruttman and Mrs Mae White w,rof Mr and Mrs E N Bralry Mrs H A Wastfon spent Friday Donthy Smith teacher in the Wall district nUrt lined the mothr rs of br pupils at a Valentine party last Wednesday Cnroa and cookies w rv served Franklin K Beach and wife of JSAfcl ill return to thir farm her wKL, April 1 lia lladky and family wilJnoe from the Beach form to the Jlarffcon Harilry farm in Unadllla Jff and Mr lvslie Maycock of of St Clair sp t Sunflay at Albin Pfaaa v Mr and Mrs Harry Coley spent the week cm in Detroit 1 Ray IjtcvY aivl family visit l MJ jDLWfcHc Sunday Mis Helen White Of the T JBarrpn insurance office of jfowcll was a wfek ejid visitor ther Jlr, ami Mr, tyk Kcdingjr pfrqei the Neighbor Club Wed eve Thursday dinner gu sts at Albin ffaus George Gchringer of Cohoftiih his rntel the H W Xorton farm Friemls here are sorr to learn of the illness of Mrs FJizab th Drvcrtax of Ann Arbor Th Detroit Kdisnn Co are tting poles to the Henry iehringer fami I Willard Hojt of Howeil has len appoint d administrator of tlu H W J orton estate which as left vacant by the death of Freeman Fishb ck The Whit families spent Sunday with Itail White with Mrs John Roberts Guests Thursday of Mr John Roberts were Mr and Mrs Joe Clark and two girls, Miss Maggie Patterson of Dtroit and Mr and Mrs B W Robert and son, Paul rE CAN tell you about the delicious natural flavor that retains in foods We can tell you that meals and vegetables cook to melting tenderness in their men juices, with all their goodness SEALED We can tell you how easy it is to iake liht, fine, grained takes and flakv pastry in an electric oven We can tell you how tdmiilv you can secure fluffy, goldenbrown niscuits lime after time We can tell you these things, but the best wav to convince vou is to let vou actually TRY AN ELECTRIC RANGE FOR YOURSELF That is what we want yon to do And to enable you to do it, we are making a special trial offer Wc will install an elec trie range in your kitchen without initiul charge,, and let you use it for six months, removing it without charge if you do not like it This permits you to try electric cooking in your own home Without mak ing any investment During the trial period, you pay for the service as registered by your meter, plus a monthly charge of 1 for the range IT you decidV to keep th range, your monthly payments will be applied toward the purchase price If you decide that you do not want it, the rang will be removed at our expense We believe that once you have tried elee trie cooking, you will never again be satisfied with any other kind Send in your order for a trial range today THE DETROIT EDISON co and Sunday guetts of Mr and Orville Nash wen Mr and Mrs lar y of I xtrr and Mr J Standlick of Detroit Fd Step toe f Dexter sppnt dy rjth Mr Mptnt ShIpn Mrs Jhn Mrs Sun PLANFIELD CHURCrf SEWS S S at 1030 Church immediately after All enjoyed Rev Swadlingi message last week Rev Terwilliger o Millville assisted Wednesday evening A good crowd was present Rev Reilly of Gull Lake will assist some night this week, A special every night Bible Class No 2 was entertained Friday night aftor meeting at a Valentine party by Mr and Mrs E J Kny for their regular class party Rev Kielly and wif, Mr wit M1 C3 t IUpatch Wednetday, February 21, 1934 The Pinckney Dispatch izVtiat he Istefltee gr j nnukmy, iich ,u STJTK v, MJ Cie Matter vriion 125 Miiuiiiitiiiiiiiuitiiiiiuiui2iii4immuiiiiiuijiiui FOR THAT COUGH mssmw Vd CJRlLTT PIJRUIIR 5 Leonard Devercaux and Louio s Stackablo have both secured posi 5 tions at he Chryoler factory at DJ troit That You Cant Stop TRY CASHYAbUS FRLeVSAT, PBO 23, 24 iinwaw x CLEAN QUICK SOAP CHIPS I 5 LB PKG 23c QUAKER CALUMET SALAD DRESSING QUARTJARi 21C BAKING POWDER,A LB CAN AND 10c BAKERS CHOCOLATE ALL for LADOGA SOUPS, 23 02 can 15c PALMOLIVE SOAP, 5 cakes 23c JELLO ,all flavors, per pkg 5c SOAP, Big 4 Naptha, 10 bars 21c CHEESE, Onondago, lb 19c CLEANSER, Sunbrite, 2 cans 9c BEANS, pavy, 3 lbs 10c COFFEE, Green White, 1 lb 17c IVORY SOAP, 10 oz, 2 for 9c CORN FLAKES, large pkg 12c SALMON, Pink, 2 cans 23c Karl Mann, Jratt Voting and Mrs j Addie luarce of Detroit were in town Friday Mrs M E Darrow spent everal days in Ann Arbor last week with her siiter, Mrs, Myron Ely Fred Head was in Lansing on CWA E Friday Paul Hickey called on Piiukney friends Saturday night He is nov stationed at Lansing by the conservation department Mr and Mrs II C Vedder and I children visited his mother in Detroit over Sunday 5 I Our Own Pine Cherry Cough Syrup his mother, Mrs Sarah CHIT Fridav t MrDavid Vanliorn of Ann Arbor I visile 1 at the home of Mrs Hetlu p TYeple Friday Fred Grieve oi llowcl wa TUNA FISH, 2 cans 25c SARDINES, ova cans, 10c MACARONI, or Spaghetti, 2 pkgs 13c VELET Cake or Pastry flour, 5 lb 29c CORN, Golden Bantam, 3, cans PEAS, Standard, 3 cans 2gc potion with the MIR HanKuu and is umployed by the Kichards Klntric CATSUP, 14 oz bottle , 10c OXYDOIi, 2 email pkgs lie MILK, Red White, 3 cans 17c SAUER KRAUT, large can 10c FLOYD WBEKb Prescription Druggist Ernest Can oi Detroit call d u u 1 1 11 III I j N JJJJJ j I Hiuuil llllll Jllllll tlltllltlltlltlUI 11111 1 I 25c A i town Thursday, lie has resigmd Hows Are Your Brakes SUGAR, MICH BEET ij BANANAS, 4 lbs,,, 19c GRAPE FRUIT, 4 for 19c CABBAGE, per lb 3c Co alesman for Detroit Kdison stove iial of Howell viMte his irtN Mr C L Campbell Saturday Miss Maijorie Merrill who i at1 tendihr th Ypi Normal spent the BEANS, No 3 Can 9C f jweek end with hi tfrnndmotherMrs j iNrti ylugin j Miss Helen Fiddler of Monro was the guot, of Mr and Mrs lioss Read J i over th ve k end j Wuyr Cair who hi h ,i rmny 3 j ed in th Hi patch oliiee iy the ni S tvi vears h our car is unsafe for speed if your brakes, ligRts, horn and steering ear are not right Come in and have us cheek up your car E liliAKK LINING M H M i 10 lbs 4 YEEDOIL MOTOR OIL WOLVERINE GASOLINE MILLER TIRES E APPPLES, Spies, Baldwins, lb 5c LETTUCE, Extra Large 2 for 15c J CELERY, Large Stalks 5c J W H MEYER M RINSO, 2 large pkgs 39c e pare, iii i and aee, pLV , u position in tic Chevrolet plant at y Dilrit p Mi t V and , jind ri,, ,,f Dxtr siit d Mr VV1V,AMVV,V f and , A he Lhitn s Saturday eniir Mr and Mi Frank Ambuij m l tI 2Light H,WUng t AH Kinds Moiag 3 Weekly Trips Made to Detroit S IIMMIWIM, vwrfyi ryyrtvwwvw All Prices in this Adv are Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax PHONE 23F3 KNNBDV WE DELIVER t and Jack MaJiitrh of D troit pent I 3 Iio 1 V i HVII 1 Cdiy C Mr i iti Varh i f I,, 01 viil I , innti, Ml Xeti a 1 i Reason Sons th week end in 1inekney Ir and Mrs Ceoirce Tearon o r M i I li I I Cash Specals for Fri and Sat,Feb23,24 I OXYDOL Med Size, 2 Pkgs lie iiiiiiiitiiitifiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiiiifTtiiiiitiiiiiitiiiiKiiitfrriiiiii Announcement I 11 a I ev tia V trat A rr I have rented the Barney Lynch Shop and will s do all kinds of i Chas Kennedy of Dttroit was i ,,, town Sunday , Miss Alic Stottluniie was in sti Hiwll Saturday MI r, ai ft, I i i 1 i i n 11 e ik lKU t eti t C l It It i eNj t d Ceni, ratiek I i ik 1 e J11 Me aihan RAISINS, Seedless, 2 li, pkg SALMON, Showboat, 2 cans 17 pHT of M r were i 25c Mrs James Koche spent, Saturday with her lister Mrs Eiiza Gardner at Howell, ,iii i i M e11 ii j11 Arlhu bun Wei at Ilarri Week M Mrs Nellie UrigK of Hoall spent Sunday with her father U I bU 3 i Sunday gueats of Mr and Mr S 3 1 H Cirr were Mr and Mrs, Clarence 5 Smith of Ypsilanti Mrs Hairy 5 j and Miw Mildred Jack of Lakeland 5 Mylo Kcttler and family of Howell S and Dorothy Can of Diicoir 5 j Mr Kzru Plunimer and children S j were iB Howtdl aturday S Ms KUa McCiuskey enterauined a S number of grandchildren at dinner Sunday honoring Miss Agnes Hoehe j 11 eli iiid IMI 11 Ln and 1 ru ellla I iil ard Lorii Mca i from tlie 11 Ai Siule for the i tur,11 i , j i a i k e i ents , i i i Jtos villc i Til i Hriiilon ii , luve hem 1, 1 wo week, by rr f let fever n JI in l Miday Robert lbov,n lav Siiu ii L, Slrnv of ilowi II were arred I Automobile Repairing S s I have had some twelve years experience in the I j on her birthday The other quests 1 work of automobile repairing and am competent to H , th Mies Rita Lor tta iiki S j 1 11 mm f Mv ntrt 5 Katherine Jean and Eramett Roil repair and recondition all makes of cars My prices g of and Arkne s reasonable and my work satisfactory, wnen your car r prcdy wylic of Anderon spent pi shnpn pied uiityThe dibr, g gets balky give me a Call jwoek end with Mr and Mrs A, L i arc out o bail furiilHrl by Hiown 5 I Charles Clark j MACKEREL, Fresh, lb can I CODFISH, Bonelesi, lb pkgT MACARONI, Bulk, 2 ft SUGAR, 4 X, 3 lis 10cI 7c J SUGARJina Granulated, 5 lbs 25c I PEANUT BUTTER 2 lb jar 25c X CINNAMON ROLLS i Large Size per doz 15c school o I t i Taj wi vcjitiirali bv an uiiier cover 1,1,1 I Hrown buy Im in tli old t i cit barn ii 1 tie riiith arti took We will carry a full line of fish during Unt Nlsbett Mrs Ralph Schwcntek Sani Lantz S pnd wife of Detroit and Will Ilocho S miiimtHHftfiuHiiiutHiiHiiiiiiiiJiiiiMiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiimiu S , were dinner, guests Sunday of Mr S j aud Mrs George Greincr 5j Mrs C J Tocplc spent Saturday g with Mrs George Green in Howell Lucius Doyle, wito and sonJunior pranjjmoi iier Mr and Mr Ilichnd Clinton and dauphtei Mable were Thursday diiner KU of Mr an 1 Mi Louis J Phone 38 We Deliver 8 DAY Clearance SALE Sat, Feb 24 to Sat, Mar 3 12 02 Canvas Gloves, pr 1 12c Work Socks, pr 28 Double Blankets Ladies Hals, Special Chocolate Drops, M 10c Cut Prices on Flannel Gowns, Pajamas, Yard Goods and Winter Underwear 5c to 10c Stores Dr and Mr A 1 liven of Jack at a filaant me tinr of the Lakeson were Sunday uot of Mi Je land Cucle of Km Dauhtrs at ie Jren i hr hone at Lakeland Tui iayA Mis Kvelyn Cnaves Mr and Mr, liemian dnne i wrs eivd at 1 oclock ppent Saturdaywitb Mrl and Mr RujaIl Livermoro were in D troit i ,w d i m ui in In, of Lucius Smith in Howell Sunday pr ,id nt, Mv lord im, Mr and Mr Alb it Dinkl wen ,j t were Mv livid Ha ij r Sundav dinivr truest of Mrand Mrs C Toledo and Mi Fred Lrockmillir John Dink1 Il ii tiii , n d villi the sijrMi, and Mr II J liiiner w v lwr , Orwaid hritian Sdlir, Saturpy Y ie of Mr Klla Mc Miftwre r a lin by Mi K Clyde Jiifmi11JLC and repetition of tie Locis 1 T of prayer Martin of Dj oflicia reports were jrivn by Mrs Charles and Mrs Harry L e ANDERSON Mr and Mrs Will Murphy of Fifcehburjf vwtted Ben White last Wednesday Max Lcdwidgc is taking a business Cluskey census in the village of Brighton Mr and Mr 1 Friends of this community extend, Hrlglitn and Lyb their sympathy to the MtClear boytroit vi,it d in Minkivy Sunday fn the losof tRler father Frienda Leo Monks of 1 y City pvnt t and relatives wero dinner jrueats at week end her the home of Mark McClecr after the Mr and Mr VV AtLn wK LAKELAND CIRCLE MEETS JMis Mildred Whitlock MrV Clyde li deck Vardrwal was buste Junninj dni Mrs Knwna Carpenter Iaihamentarian Mri Henry Queal Kmfijrnry MJM Win, Ilird Mrs Bert Hookr ami Mrs Viola Pcttys Librarian of Silver Cross Magazines Miss Jute Adele Ball For entertainment, stories of Lincoln and Washinjrton were given and valentines roadMrs Wm Parkinson Mrs Frank Wallace and MrsRfchard Haddock were appointed as committee of entertainment for the next meeting Tuesday March 12 to be held at the home of Mrs Xelaon Imus at Strawberry lake Bohemian dinner at 1 oclock The meeting closed with Uesolutict on the death of Mrs ,, Teh phoiv lioui bonnais by Mi s Jule i , BallCommunications were read from fnnorol Detroit Saturday , luncrai ,,, ri,,, Mrs Fred Lockwood f Jackson and tlv week Mis Dorothy Ket ham ard Miss Stel la Huntof Ann Arbor i Th following officrs and ommit prayer of the order Mike Rochh Mr, and Mrs Max Ledwidfce and daughter Raymond a Bernardre Lyivh 1 of Kalamazoo pen1 th w attended a card party at NorthfkM with Mrs Mary Lynch j astwek A M KKIV of Iun in attndd, WAS MaidaMcCker WHN a Sunday the Mr r, f Iw M Knndy Mon t, , w, ,v appointed Chaphun, Mr, , hul Lewvs Junior Leader, Mrs Ir JJnr r a ife f Detroit j Ivlward Houghton At, Mrs Kmil called on Krn 1 Frost Sunday Kurhav Historian, Mrs K Wray EJMcCleai v f Whitivtore Hinckly Flower Com Mis Harry Lake Miss Ella Rum snd Mr HndjLi Hospital Work Miss Viola BetMrs Henry Run of Detroit wei, Thursday jruets of Mr and Mrs Mike Laviy caller at the Lcdwklffe home Mr and Mrs Ben White were called to Ypalanti , Sunday to see Mrs Devereaux wjioki in ill healh Miss lk Monkp nephew Bruce and Miw Justine LcSwidjfe of Lannin were week end jrucxtH of Mr and Mrs Max LedVidf Sale Bills PRINTED tys MrsFVank Wallace and Mrs Jack Vanderwnll Quilt MrsBarbara Termer Camp Mrs Smith Martin feaarft a douMe Ai i Ufa A V R ii V The Pinsty Dispatch Wodneatky, February 21, 1934 ii , TO ORGANIZE FOR GREATER BUYING POWER it,,ti 1 f 1 NEIGHBORING NEWS i HHU III tticir toiuily cdTrMi control adSiill ions America ftniters en fOlTiw thn ptthviy lo Md licRs Inderthe rorTnfto r i f tlon plan, thi,mrifflafTffrToTi jrol prortijitiorvjii tf rH JVceivV fe T YRW vvitli tht rospcjsinltty directing tlic corn hoi tpdutiou pivjtnim, fh frll tnMifiM for iliu cfTofts Millingj fhfoicnlhiial dj merit AdiiiiiiisryatJnii ischC rtfc cd by Hie aotuI siu up cr contracts aiut the lite1 inhnjjiiTiation will In hi the liiuu of th cDiu hex cDtirol aocininji which will he urtniz Tii niijhr w ii producing foinli mliail srnTi Kuril faraHT in M ii iliiciiM contract lion MI l d to d sole in its affairs Tii i Hoard of Iirectors of the amy urn Hot Coni rot Asoali ci v il ii fnOiiihcr uf the association ul il h computed or reppsctta fi in the various cotiiniiinitir i HIP county olnciPil hy nri n prxliiciMs, tliftiKh is In iiinitMiy a f i niauptil aai o liiic LII ti ahoj s also i rl 1 fil,TS I HotvTo Make An Ivory Yachi And Conduct A Yacht Rcce Tor NE simple ad inexpensive soln tion to therohlerh of keeptv children entertained nowadays is t arrange an Ivoqjr yacht racing par ty The best par o suchairaffair, is that it is reajjy two parties, combining an indexjj craft with an outdoor sport Kpr the yachts have to bn made before they can be sailed, f tlft children are oil enough the bORta can be made and ailed on one day Othor wiseit will really talc, a dayo make the bou nd another to ijbld thg utce I Dr Edward P Waid, 71, more Lake physician, was dead from exposure in a ditch near the Portnoff tore early Fryiay morning No mariu of violence were found on the body and the watch and money had not been taken It is thought he suffered a heart attack and fell into the ditch Dr Singer of Brighton has Lowery White hs jpflM 71 Afife 0 acre farm in PutaanL Jfryi BJ Gujur ail puAiSO a of WHit John ftWhite foundr The roraaiftyBf 4ia 1 NGTICI or FOftPsrrvftK Off IANO cpiiTiucr STATE OF mCHIGAN COUNTY sister of Mrs iSu1 itAwttiE MOON been Sentennial HomeComjng to be held this year The meeting of the American post and auxiliaries of Livingston who died in an ATDJJ Friday were taken to Hamburg forburial Sunday j Lew Hoffman has again taken charge of the Dexter Cornet Band and will enter them in the state Married at the home of the brides Tou are hereby notified that a tain land contract bearing the date th day of June, 1927 by and between Prank Mann and Luciada Mann, husband and wife, jointly, of tournament at Saginaw in Jun tite first part and BABrowne of the 2nd part of which said contract was appointed chairman ef the Brighton wier, Mrs A mson of orthtthereafterassigned to you, is defauH 1 To Mak the Moll ViLh a kniio rut oT tlie four cor iir fiini the b rtom of the cike T hi to mkx th ,Hcht Kpeediei Willi a nil oor a roan line in the center of the I of th3 word Ivory, on the top of the vuku, about onehalf inch deep, to hold the mast To Make the Sail , Take a square of white clo j measuring ai out nix inches by five Out in half, from coimer to cot npt Tun up e d j e along 12, srwinji d g e firmly as point is thi iiJder cnuwn In Figure 4, cuttfty wlire the lltck lit,eg are shown and folding on the uotieJ lines Before foluinp the longest pail of your rudder idiotH tre 5 inches, from to7 to bottom it should measure 1 13 16 inches county will be held at Brighton on Feb 22 The Fowkrville school has become so crowded that two new teachers have been added to the faculty and part of the old school building is being repaired for use The directors of the lcmpf Commerciul and Farmers and MvsKhants Bank of Chelsea have voted to consolidate ami the 250 stockholders are asked to approve thU actionThe new bank would be known us the Chelsea Stato Bank The Kempf bank was founded in 1876 by the late Rucbon Kempf and the Fanners and Merchants in 1108 following the failure of the Glazier bank If consolidated their combined resources would be 1,000,000 Cojich Paul Bennett of Howell high school announces another Inimpendent basket ball tournament for Independent teams to be held at Horn 11 this year starting April 2 Lust year it was liiid to 8 teams this year Hi will be invited A new steam furnace ha3 been installed in the county Jtvil at H iwoll Mr anl Mrn Don Van Winkle ahd Mr and Mrs Bert HofT of Howell lire upending a few weeks in Florida Lake, Feb 21 by Rev Stowe of jby reason of the nonpayment of the Unadilla, Edward Daniels and Miss installments of principal and interest Susie Burkhart of North Lak jdue thereunder, and you are hereby further notified that said Frank Mann and Lucinda Mannjiusband and wife elects to declare and does hereby declare said land contract forfeited and you are hereby further notified to yield, surrender and deliver up possion of the premises in said land contract mentioned and of which you are now in possession under and by virtue of the terms thereof Said premises arc described in said PHILATHEA NOTES The first of the years series of Miss ionary meetings of the Philafhea Sun day School Glass and Ladie3 Bible Clas3 was greatly enjoyed on Wednesday last at the home of Mrs S K Swarthout The President presided for the short business meeting after the opening hymn andDevotional service Mrs Jennie Wegener Jand coct aB folios via All that andMrs Hattie Swartout ably prespurt of entedthe entertainment res quarter of the northeast qua Among these tcr,of CMtUm tinateQntUfWllMp thrw Mable Dmkel and Tnte KlMott of and by, M Hattie, SwartOUtr8 on southaide f p Mrs Carrie J the ACMa of L jjt far as tTuwi over Dap tr edge I along A, sew se curely, insert lolypop stick so that pbnlcd end extends above and below sail lusert shorter stick in hem 11 as far as point D This allows the nail fre ing The siil is attached by he top of the mast, to 5D er play in swin i, yotr need are, Iterials and directions iiitf e Medium Siz Ivory iofif sticks for hujdljig ,ni 1 Size wire brads ght eanvsta or Euen for 1 4 i Catfrrs iTiildU i Ivfry crrd from brads in serted in the soup, as indicated on Fiuro 3 One brad roes to front of the hull, one on each sile, a little back of the mast, and one corein, at ftrhpd to the end T if the roar stirk tn a brad inserted in the f the II of the vord A 1 f p of li ffhfcweti ht Pu iiit full ths cord t u, To U must allow Ihe sail to swini freely To Mnke the Kudder With a piece of lipht weight cardiHjnri tan old post card will do make a rudder twice u lae Nail laf B onto rear of hul, so it will be flat agujnst rear of hull Tark tiller onto top of hull with brad The rudder should exterd about oneeighth inch below the hull Th tiller may be manipulated FTy loosening the brad that holds the liier, movin the rudder In whichever direction is nePSHary, depending on the wind, and then pushing the brd I Jwii gair to hold the tiller in I that position A breath will start the boat In i motion The sail should be able to iwing from corner to corner of the hull, so allow enough rear cord Wind or weather need not Interupt the plans for thin party If th weather 1 not right for outdoor day, the bathtub will serve very veil a a lake and even though the indoor party has to be conducted on a smaller scale, the fun and 8X citement will be just as great The race should be conducted in as formal and grownup a manner as porsible The boats and their owners should be identified there should be an official starter at whose whistle the children should launch their yachts Being made of Ivory soap the yachts will float Prizes should be provided for the winners and, of courae, the guestg will take away their own yachts for further nailing ITEMS OF 25 YEARS AGO J Dispatch of February 25, 1909 The state president of the W C T V will talk on Temperance at the opera house Feb 25 A Mr Day from Detroit is here looking over the ground with views of starting a creamery The pupils of the grammar room went to the home of Miss Alice Roche Fiiay evening and gave her surprise In honor of her 15th birth Villa Richard3 and Swarthout sang In Christ I Glory A Bibler Quesfyn test caused much interest One question was What was the gweat3Jt number of generations alive at one time Genesis5 5This chapter show ed that Methuselah,headed pur generations but itwas brought out that one of our members, was one offive living gen raiona, , , ,,, The singing of Blest Ite the Tlu, with Mrs Florcnce feaughn at He piano, completed the committees pro gram antT the usual cdoperative ranch was turtJoyablc cingfe ture The matching of valentines reminded ui of the date, A generous offering for Missions was extremely gratifying,and It hopedWQ can Jmat emllyadd to this amormtdarlrfg our future meetings t , i j The next meeting of the Philthia Class istp be heUL with Mrs Dl Weeks on theseconds JBedlie3day in Mureh The progra rommlttee being Mrs Lucy Kason and Mr5 hHe Dinkel Last Sunday3 o4esshour, wrthr IT Century of Progress Hails the Night m r,llim, t xi day Mrs C O Hinchi y and daughter Dede, who have been in California for some time have returned home W E Murphy and L D Kuhn arc attending th state Democratic meeting at Lansing A Riley Crittenden, editor ofjthe Howell Tidings has bzen tendered position at Jackson prlon The following people ontertanied parties of friends at their home diff rent evenings Inst week Mr and Mrs Charles Stickle, Mr and Mrs G W Teeple, Mr and Mrs Thomas Read and Mesdamcs C P Sykes and John Teeple Dominoes was the game played Jacob Kicc, 91, died at his home Feb 21 The funeral was held Thursday at the North Hamburg church, Riv Gates officiating He WPS the father of 8 children of whom 4 survive Miss Nellie Gardner has returned from a trip to Buffalo The people of the Anderson section were pleasantly entertained at the home of Chris Urogan Saturday night NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO Dirpateh of February 21, 1S84 A social dunce was given at the residence of Burdick Hinchey last night good attendance and MrsEIliott teach ing was full of inspiration a we disr massed the topic of the looqon Jesus Power to Help, Notice our next subject Why Win Ofhersto iOhrUtr, Three selections from tho ninth of Matthews form the lesson material for the missionary topic Marquette Railway right of way, containing about one acre of land Also cotmmencing at the northwest corner of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of section fourteen,town sbift three north of range three east, Tunning thence south five chainsand ninety five links thence ea3t to gee tionline betwetm sections thirteen J nd fqurtten thenoe north to the 0ttth line of the Pere Marquette Rallwayrjght of way thence northwest ly along said right of way to a point wherfr the south line of said railway Intersects ,the east and west quarter line of section fourteen, thence west on qurte Jlne to the piee of boginn ing l Fraifk Mann and Lucinda Mann , by Glenn C Yelland, their attorney and agent Business Address, Howell,Mich o THE STARTUNQ END OF A WHOOPEE PARTY An article, in the American Weekly with Sundays Detroit Timea, will disclose startling facts about th sudden mudder of a young girl be,hlnd a cabin in a tout camp and tell how the probing for the bullet alive WW while the victim was svlll bungled Be sure to get Detroit TJmei Sundays CIIUBBS COkNERS Mr tained as funeral of and Mrs Mark Allison cntergxjests Friday following the C V VanWinkle Mr and Mrs Kirk VanWinkle Mr and Mrs Scott Baker Mr and Mrs Donald Graham Mrs Lee Reeves Mrs Morley Reeves Mrs Jas Greene Mr Grace Bennett Mr and Mrs Chas Holmes Mr and Mrs Jay Ailing Mrs Harry Bennett Mr Partridge, all of Lansing Merrit Reeves, wife STICKER SALE STARTS FEB 23 Sale ofwinlsnickl sticker permits under the twopayment plan allowing legal use of 1933 plates dintil August ly W94 will start Feb 23 according to announcement by Secretary of State Frank D Fitzgerald Xjjider this plan motori3ts, upon paymertt of one half of the weight tax will receive a permit which must be fastened on the lower rlgbt hand corner of the windshield With this sticker in place, tho 1933 license plates can be used In event that the legislature reduces the annual weight tax in the next few month3, proper adjustment will be made when the oncl daughters of Detroit Mr and Mrs Herbert Parker and secona half of the weight tax is paid son cf Grosse Pointe spent the week jf authorized by the legislature, Mr end at the home of Cecil Roberts Fitzgerald announced Dr ard Mrs WEMercer of Webj 0Mmm bcrville called at Mark Allisonartful ,1EFtCY F LL IS Mr and Mrs C Kingsly crfeif AUCTIONEER tainod Sundtay Mr arid Mrs Walter Trost and ehihlren Mr anl MCJlayj ton Parmalec of Dearborn and Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell and daughter of Pinckncy Mrand Mrs Roy Smollett Were, in arm Salea a SpeeUltty Phone, ftnekney lOFlI M ,Commencing March 15, Plainfidd Dctloit Thursday 4 ft r 4 f tnd DeiuNlf IBTrilivtiMe,rbiit ntnight it tnkes your breath nwiv Die word thnt r tUt VahYwnvmfrWjiiihont fbe enrtb Ti picture, tnken from the 023foot west S 4Sky and Unadilla will both have mail service suppliedfrom Mt Ferrier on the Airline R R An auction sale is advertised to take place on the Sir John Reade rm in Webster on Feb 27 Perry s auctioneer nd Mr James Marble were pltHanty surprizedby a larg com patfcf friends Wednesday evening i Charles Young cut a 4 inch gash in his foot while chopping last week , and is confined to his horn j Messrs Dunning of Mason, Spauld ing of Dansvillc ami Topping of I Painfield were in town last week in regard to the proposed railroad to Mason j Dan Baker has the contract here forcarrying the mail from the depot j A washout of a bridge on the Air line yesterday stopped service temporarilly Excepting Jackson, Pinek t the bst depot on the Airline Finch is now painting it A man and boy were i a span of horses killed by train at Dexter last night Married at the residenceman Smith Feb 20 by Rev Genn Kingsley is assisting Brigham with his work Jay REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Reaidftial Property and Fire W M mm riXm Representing tne Detroit Fjr Marine Insurance Co Norman Reason aliO w, C Pinckncy f Phone S0E1 j ncanay Miiaw I RADIO SER,VICE 11 J am prepared to service antf repaid all makes of radio Also carry a full line of EverReady tubes Wtaan4 need of radio service give me a call Phone No 72 Pinttaty Marvin Shirey Laa La 49 Phone Na, 1 and I9F3 WnckneMiaWgan PHONE 35F14 J5 GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master PlaaaWf x Plumbing and Haatlngv W Do Plnrabinf aad Heatiaf el AM Kind, We Handle Elattrk Septic Tanks and Water Tanks C04 Wasbington HowauV Mieh Mif M,ary fmith JP Frank 4 J pf fll M1 W WI red and c 1015 of He Crane, LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING UV STOCK FUll NITURE, NO JOB TOO BIG, JOB TOO SMALL I Make Regular Tripe la Every Wee P1MCKNEY, HICIL C JLBtRT FR0S1 K if i i j v w i A J V ISi I, A i 7 i 5 1 fV V i 7 T 4 P The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 14, 1934 V ,J r 7 Hop About H i ,y Inkuigand Smoking Rftlic iting D HOWE , L4AKf JjJjirtjMlve UUJy wrote me tfrcGEf go much he lost his Job lK39fcoiilgJ 6k two wfeks he said, RebiRaoercome his bag habit and tftostifetcoine a salary earner and reiMfeaWr itfzeifc In my reply 1 said if be would quit od write me in six months, IHJOMM qwUt smoking, a habit in which pRljlwrged many years Some thing 1 wrote oseemed to encourage him he replied later be had passed the critical two Weeks, was again on the nay roll, anci doing well He further safb he, too was a smoker, and if t rdjqujt right away, he would In replying, I said Another of my oad habits is to put off until tomorrow that whchf should do today so I beg you inant the delay I ask In addltfoftl iSSest you do not overload yourself ta good endeavor Would It not be wiseY1 for both f to have the solace ofsmoking while thinking of the great reftnan we hate promised to aforoniplish Insix months , V Everyone has probably remarked hewkold policemen are in arresting citlzenfetlispostff to obey the law Such a rnajI feara from the Associated Press, was lately arrested and fined three times, in ten minutes The man said in court he had been a taxpayer forty years, and had never before been , arre,etL1hejudge fined him a fourth timp faf tttcThe offending citizen had boaght a pistol, owing to the prev alence of burglars, and was taking It home Aiso everyone has probably remarkedhowslow pojteemen are In arr,estin meo ,whp pot only, carry conceajed, weapons, but jmachine guns, or sawecshot guns, which cannot jjiry well becorieelaled alout the personV, 1 am greatly interested in a manuscript seht mi lately forcrlticisra The author says in 4n accompanying letter that I ence suggested that a writing entitled The Autobiography of a Failure tgfct attract public favor that he has prepared such a writing, partly whilean lqjnate ofan insane asylum where he irfeot ten years, and partly while ahiHntridte ot a poorhouse where he is at present troubled with palsy, rheumatism and bad eyes, As to the merit of the writing, I wfll let the reader iudge, by giving several ex amples Tha, author confesses he may occasionally quote,unconsciously from others pV which the reader may also judge from thefollowing paragraphs It is quite a job to maintain a sane DoHpyTnan Jnsanjft wnriri fT la m prMdentrrrdfifchQ iCnot only unde celvey by appint stability or insta bility, but is aisle to forecast the lines , on fchfcch, movements wMI take place An optimist lsae who believes that riothing will happen but maJwHfttftMy of hi s dreams iHewtmavawbte history proves that motnltig inspired bad faith like perfect rfaithj hougggtonot part witnf such crap059PJi A Ihave larn 4 8ch6, the snme stare thwn jodds and eqaI cafreflyjb Li T nobody dropped Eggs a la King Proposed as Headline on the Menu, With Versatile French Toast as a Delicious Dessert Special Quick Meal Plain Evening Home Dinner J Aipon be rst Mjaerlcan mJy, semblance relghth, grgdej, who would rrfglhe col pege yon wea of e soclii Jan oijfHye Bg he,af eevyhus59ffif each leav, fcmei yWyTshe died her a screech worthlessilng Sfije r will teji, mi JwTontf as to juneljft ailu rirt rarrifcWWMff in mji jfcw, important, an inspiring hope Injoney waslfj o fromlilie igrivepf tuxti ntfi 3 80condhand 1deep thought has marked fSS8fetjBifhem lyyour roomr The chamberill see then 84J4 be awed by arnlng ShSe wikll the neighheywill tefeveVMgrr g a man bywharacSwihTjif say he swallows all he No man Is a complete until be daljghtsto thiak hi what keeffl hliCSpoot V years, as I annot remember whether, I read ft in ewsy, book Tol naiate, OB eard some one sa it nor can I real jb 4jnuPf W alitor riefly5 eVafem wws thai if a an practices gooo behayjor for its wn sake because Is finally easier knd nfort fnirffltable pan badbeiavlor, and rdrs Hiis suicess 1n Mfe more frobahjte,suchpraice improves hi Jntellignce strengftfensWnflf betters his brain, as other organ 4t the body Way improved by exercise , Thus wellibehavedman has a double advantage 1 Hi goVfd conduct ays him, in increasing his comforts He, hrpursuing he course in life jestealcirtated to iriprovenis inteiUfenceanis cha ratter O OvBlbTntyre often wtrtes of old teuntry bojswho have niade good in the city I wish he would reprint this ease A matf named Roy Roberts wat born in Atchison county, Kansas, where I live, and made so good in the cftj thai qe became president of the Gridiron club in Washington the only club the members of which have the privileged othftingfun of Presidents to their faces , And when members of the Gridiron club tell Presidents the truth, the Presidents do not ranRiseit they think It a joke Eggs a la King Parsley Potatoes Mixed Pickle Salad French Toast Honey Coffee Two of the best helps to the housewife are used together in the main dish for the quick meal 1 am giv ing a special recipe for eggs a la king given me in turn by a cook who is famous for the dish The marinating of the eggs with the French dressing gives them a flavor which is individual and delicious For special occasions cream maybe used in preparing the dish instead of milk Even a few tablespoons of cream, added just before serving, is an Improvement in flavor We are using boiled potatoes with the egg dish They may be cooked in their skins, which should be taken off be fore dressing them with melted butter and chopped parsley Paring potatoes ts to be avoided when possible by the business housekeeper, be cause it is hard on time, and also hands A bottle of chowchow or chutney, or some other mixed pickle, as well as chill sauce or ketchup should al ways be kept on hand to vary the dressing for salad This may be used with mayonnaise or with French dressing or with that favorite of mine spicy dressingwhich has equal amounts of vinegar and just a little oil in it Of course if there is any sour cream in the house, that makes a dressing, delicate and piquant, with the pickle added to the whipped cream For dessert we are choosing French toast Perhaps you call it German or Spanish toast It goes by all these names and actually is fried breadbread dipped in egg beaten into milk and sauted in a little fat To get It the perfect brown, add fat only as the pan beginsIo dry Lt is also good when fried in deep fat Money, sirup, or cinnamon ami sugar may b served with it A more elaborate dessert may be made of French toast by serving a whole canned peach or plum on it and further dressing it up with a sauce of fruit juice, and a flavoring, thickened slightly French toast hits other uses as well as that of dessert It may be used as a basis for creamed meat or vegetables and may take the place of potatoes French toast is one of the housewifes best aids to attractive quick meals How to Prepare Quick Meals Start potatoes cooking Prepare salad and chill Cut bread for French toast Prepare eggs a la king Fry toast Dress potatoes Start coffee a few minutes before serving first course Eggs a ta King t hardcooked eggs, sliced 3 tablespoons oil Vg teaspoon salt Dash of paprika 1 tablespoons lemon Juice 6 fresh mushrooms IVt tablespoons butter Vi green pepper, shredded 2 teaspoons grated onion I cup milk or cream 1 egg yolk, beaten Mix oil, salt, paprika and lemon Juice, scatter over sliced eggs Melt butter in saucepan and cook mushrooms, pepper and onion in it four minutes Add cream, cook slow ly, stirring frequently Drain eggs, set dish over hot water and hea thoroughly about ten minutes Add to beaten egg yolk the dressing drained from eggs, and add te hot mixture Stir until egg is set about one minute Pour over hot egg slices and serve at once Neige Creme Snow Cream 1 cups cream 2 egg whites 2 teaspoons vanilla or lemon extract ln cup powdered sugar ta cup browned almonds, chopped Whip cream and set on Ice Beat the whites of the eggs to a foam, add the sugar and flavoring and beat until thick and glossy Stir in the whipped cream and arrange with lay ers of sponge cake in a mold Sprinkle with chopped almonds, blanched and browned Chill several hours or until thoroughly cold Marshmallow Pudding pound marshmallows 2 cups shredded pineapple Sugar 1 cup cream 3 tablespoons candied orange peel Cut the marshmallows in quarters, put in a serving dish with pineapple aud place in the refrigerator to chill for several hours if possible Whip the cream, pile on top, and garnish with the candied orange peel Add sugar Is needed , Bell SyndicateWNU Service TOO TIDY Some women demand that all magazines and papers be carefully kept in the receptacle provided This should be a breakable rule People like to have paiers to hund but naturally forget to replace them, and a few magazines here and there give a lived in look to a room Or Piercei favorite Prescription make weak women strong No alcohol Sold by druggists in tablets or liquidAdv Cant Be Done Disillusionment always awaits tho people who expect to change human nature by passing a resolutionTo ledo Blade Uttit miserable an Cod out si NR Tabktt Natures Remedy NowSbe Splittinq Headaches along fine with everybody This safe, able aUvegetable laxative brought quick relief and quiet nerves hrcaoaf it cleared ber system of porsonous wastes made bowel action easy and regular Thousand take mi awry Its such a sure, pleasant comctive llSa nonhabitforming No bad aftereffect a At your druggists25c Tl IIIC Quick relief fccaeMlndlsMTUlVlb jon, heartburn Only 10c Heres Quickest, Simplest Way to Stop a Cold Necessarily There are selfmade women also and they are splendid managers Make this lip test LOOK at them and your checks, too, without j makeup Do they possess the natural glow of health, which comes from a sufficiency of rich, red blood If they do, makeup is 6imple if they dont read on you may find one of the reasons why your skin Is not clear and rosy You cannot have red lips, rosy cheeks, energy and cheerfulness If your blood is in a rundown condition Lack of hemoglobin, the red coloring of the blood, may also indicate a weakened condition of the body loss of strength poor appetite SSS is not just a socalled tonic but a tonic specially designed to stimulutegastric secretions, and a4so having the mineral elements so very, very necessary in restoring a low hemoglobin content If your condition suggests a blood tonic of this kind, try SSS Unless your case is exceptional, you should soon notice a pickup in your appetite , your color and skin should improve with increased strength SSS is sold hy all drug stores in two sizes the larger is more economical The SSS Co 1 Take 2 Bayer Aspirin Tablets 2 Drink f ul t glass of water Repeat treatment in l hours 3 Almost Instant Relief in this Way If throat is sore, crush and dissolve i Bayer Aspirin Tablets in a harf glass of water anil gargle according to directions in box The simple method pictured above is the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds It is recognized as the QUICKEST, safest, surest way to treat a cold For it will check an ordinary cold almost as fast as you caught it Ask your doctor about this And when you buy, sec that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets They dissolve almost instantly And thus work almost instantly when you take them And for a garglcvGenuine BAYEU Aspirin Tablets dissolve so completely they leave no irritating par tides Gel a box of 12 tabic ts orabotlUTof 2 or 100 at any drug store DOES NOTHARM THE MART ft Sf ro THE WEEK TV IJ IRONING TODW RUTH I THOUGHT YESTERBW WAS YOUR WASHDAY ITWASALLDAYLONG I DlDNTGETMYLINEOUr TILL 330 IM STILL HALF DEAD FROM SCRUBBINGf AND LOOK AT THIS STREAKED WITH SOAP SOUNDS AS IF YOUD J NEVER HEARD OF OXyDOL VOU DONT HAVE TO SCRUB OR BOIL THINGS,RUTH MY WASH WAS DONE BY 11 YESTER DAYAND IT IRONED BEAUTIFULLY OXyUOL ISNT ThAT THE NEW GRANULATED SOAP IVE READ ABOUT BUT I ALREADY USE THE VERY BEST SOAP 1 KNOWAND STILL I HAVE TO SCRUB I PROMISED ID TRY IT IF IT WONT FADE COLORED THINGS JL D5TWORRV oxyooi IS ONE SOAP THAT WORKS FAST AND YET CANT HARM COLOR, FABRICS OR HANDS s mtHQAY LOOKBETTY ITS TRUE ONI 15 MINUTES SOAKING IN THESE LOVELY THICK SUDS AND EVERYTHINGS 5AUT1FUUY CLEAN THROUGH BEFORE LUNCH, BETTY MAMMA NEVER, HAD SUCH A SPARKLING WHITE WASH AND SEE HOW BRIGHT YOUR, COLORED, FROCKS CAME OUT rweA Aaaw IM ON MY LAST PIECE, CORA IT WAS ALL SO EASYRJNSING AND, AIL SEETHERE, ARE NO SOAP STREAKS ANYWHERE DID NT I TELL YOU OXYDOL WOULD GIVE YOU THE QUICKEST, 5WEETEST, WHITEST WASH EVER AND WITHOUT ALL THAT SCRUBBING AND BOILING WWftiii iTl1 VIIIVI GO tO THE MOVIES BUT I THOUGHT YOU WERE ALWAYS DEAD TrftED MONDAY NIGHTS NOT ANY MORE, DARLING CORA TOLD ME ABOUT OXYDOL IVE PONE BOTH THE WASHING AND IRONJNG TODAY AND I FEEL JUST MARVELOUS AN ACTUAL BXPBB1BNCB ClOM RBAL LIPB Washing for Ten Took Two Days until she tried Oxydol MrtDiridNKfr Tarriistm,Cenm Washing used to take all day Monday to do, and all Tuesday to get over But doing alt the heavy work in washing for a family of ten, by making my clothes beautifully clean without effort, by making them so much easier to rinse and iron Oxydol has given me back two brandnew days a weekV T HE amazing new discovery of the worlds most famous soap experts, the makers of horythis new and improved OXYDOL does these things no other soap can do or has ever done 1 Soaks clothes clean in 15 minutes Without boiling, without backbreaking rubbing Henceucuts washing time 25 to 40 in tub or machine, saving hours of labor 2 Gets clothes 4 to 5 shades WHITER, by scientific Tintometer test, than other soaps Whiter in ONE washing than ANY other soap can get them in TWO to FOUR washings 1 3 Yet, due to the special mild protective elements it contains, it neither fades nor injures color or fabric Even cotton prints and childrens dainty frocks are safe Andits so kind to hands that youre amazed at its power to clean clothes 1 Thick Sinch Suds m Any Water OXYDOL is specially fitted to water conditions In each district where its sold The OXYDOL you get here already contains just the right amount of watersoftener to fit the water ynu use You can see the results in the suds OXYDOL multiplies 500 TIMES in suds Makes rich 3inch suds in any water, hard or soft And OXYDOL is economical By actual test, a regular 25c package will do the work of 8 to 10 cakes of bar soap or 2 to3 times as much flakes Accept FREE Trial Send your name and address to Procter Gamble, Dept 861 Box 1801, Cincinnati, Ohio, and well see you get a regular 10c package enough for 2 full washings absolutely free Or to avoid delayget OXYDOL today from your own grocer j MLTIPLItS bO TIM INSUOf 500 TIMir ii Jti v ilfa MtUtflttJBItfHta BWE XV Tlbdu9 tHaptfttb Wednesday, February21, 1934 4 ii ii r s v k tfj y ForaREAL GOOD TIRE at a REAL LOW ONtY 44081 if Look Here h latest GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Suptrtwist Cord Tirn 30JU 390 45021 470 47519 515 50020 570 52521 70 6002,925 Fricaa tocude expert mounting on your wheel For a little money it our belief this is the most reliable tire you can find We say that because of the service it1 giving our customerslet us tell you how its standing up for them A real Goodyear, factory guaranteed, packed with valueat a price possible because more people buy Goodyears than any other tire, Come in, look at your slzel Price subject to change without notice and to any statwsalM tax bBbbAVbY GOODYEAR TlftU THE INQUIRING REPORTER mb and Gerald Cifhton i , , , , , ,, , , , , ,, J Pay basket ball or foot ball in which teppmg high rnday nit 1, , t , MMM , he was greatly interested Established 1865 Incorgonted 15H6 SixtySeven Years of Safe flunking State Bank HwelL Mien Caoital 150000CO Surplus 75,000 STATE OF MICHIGAN Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, hell at hi Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the fth day of February, A D 1034 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of WiKiam Roberts, Decease It appearing to the court that th presentation OMTiirHie Wo can think of no better way to hurry up recovery than to make free ue of the bank Your deposit form a basis for needed and worthy credit in the community We canno impress upon you too value of bank deposits juad build up business oclock in the forenoon, said tinv anI place being herhy appointed for the examineion and adjustment of all caims and demands against said decease, IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDThat, notice ther of much maintain recive 1 by int According to report,us January busine above December 1133 and s percent above a year ago j Your business always appivciaUd i publication of a copy of this orderj for three successive weeks previous said day of hearing, in the, Tirckny Dispatch a newspapr printed and circulated in said county copy Wihis L Judge of Celetia Iarsha Register of Probate Lyons, Probata claim Maltea to All Chanty tawuj NOM FlashSeen after the dirt column appeared last week Several high school studentswith machine guns and the weapons hunting for the com piler of said column But were safe for here is another scope of hand picked dirt Did you know that Lloyd Hendee wj formally introduced to Pinckney Society at the Masonic Dance Friday night by having his first date Whore was the guy with the mbplac od eyerow ami hii little fat friend wending his way after Flying Down o Rio Friday nite Jimmy Lamb and Gerald shore were K but Jimmie had better watch his strp Vause his lady friend stepped out vtli uiother Sunday nite Why did Hud and Rarlo don their fomul attire in such a rush after they had done their part toward losing1 thy rni to Dexter Saturday nite We wonder if Meggy and Puida I looked as squizzy as they i Apologies to O Ratvell If Stanley Dink1 doesnt quit eaIcortirg Maiy Jane home from place wo unto him Hor regular bc nie a lion whn angered P h Plasko dallied so long it he ot all chances of being the first one to how the little Lakeland girl the skyscrapers of the great metropolis Arthurs folks have apparently adopted the new custom Ac suggested last week Does Kvelyn Gorton always get heart attacks when she cant have her own way, I Whats this about Gordon dating up j a new one He is certainly going the rounds We tliink that Kennedys wont get much out of the new Terraplane with Am and Francis globe trotting all over the place And so to press GootlsuW from first pf Steve Lazb is Murder Victim had three fires in which two houses and their barns were burned All insured in the Livingston County Mutual but since the last fire when state fire marshall made an investi gation this company has not insured them Joseph Kovac an older brother of Alxander is noiv in the jail awaiting sentence on his confession, of stealing 80 worth of wool frcm R G Webb Pinckney farmer At the time of Lazlos accidnt a year ago he first claimed to have j been struck over tlie head with a club but later refused to talk Alexander Kovac was a quiet boy and seldom came to town except to A COMFORTING THOUGHT The greatest service of the modern futteral director is that of lifting the load of rniptibttty free the shoulders of the bereaved Free the moment that he is called, he as sumes charge of the many details which require attention We give spec ial attention to this comforting service i P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE NO 33 PINCKNEV Ml ICMIOAI SSm mm FOR SALE XCHANG5 WANTEDTo hire a man by the FOR SALE A neV truck M rc month also to buy young calves D George Greiner the FOR 712 ft Ben White greatly Lazo had not been getting along well with tho family and lived all the past summer on land owned by him near Schoollot Lake in a shack turning home when the weather cams old Deputies Kennedy and Passtt took FOR SALEKitchen range, bums FOR SALE Four or five young Mrs Lazlo to Howell for questioning wood or ga Mrs tfred Beck horses, wt from 1200 to 150 lb Tuesday afternoon Louis Lada has 512 Main St Pinckney Mich Arthur BulHs ben released i , , Th funeral of the murdered man FARM TORENTOn shares i0 WANTED TO BUYSeme wheat was held from Swarthouts Funeral ncn3 at Refrcncc rc straw, hay and bean pod Home at 1000 thw morning RHV suiml Must stQck anJ ol Harold Doody rauist officiating Burial was in the Pinckney cemetery Dexter, Mich, R F, D LOSTStrayed from my premise a Jersey Con, 1 S years Id Fidtr FOR SALE Broi z turkeys 1 y o d please notify 4os H Barkovtch, Beete am steve Ni SJloesh cemeteiy Tho autopsy on tltn body was performed Sunday by Dr Huntington and Hollis Sigler of Howell SCHOOL NOTES The tenth grade are planning on I having a class paity However no against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust, VL claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court , IT IS ORDERED, That creditor SP cifk unangements have made yet of said deceased are required to pre1 Due to the intense cold weather sent their claims to said couil at said the girls have not been having their Probate Office on or before tlv llthjwivkly calisthenics lessons day of June A P 134, at ten forenoon, Thi nevtliny basketballw Feb 2 by 1 will be played at Howell AJ,er a months absence with the whooping cough, Pat Jeffries of the Primary room is again back in school The third graders are reading stor Continued from firc pane GRAND MASTER TO BE GUEliT HERE FEB 28 S 1 Past Master Walter Girard St Past Mastor J Hookar St Past Master Paul urlett Sec Past Master Kirk Van Winkle Mar Past Master Russell Livennore All Master Masons of this section are invited to be present FOR SALEGreen wood 230 FOR SERVICEHolstein bull an per cord George Reason Red Jersey boar George Greiner acresFOR SALEU Milk FOR RENTMy farm of 80 10 miles north of Howell GoodGuernseys Near Gregory, garage Cows, ustly Write fi Satur o TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE I will be at the Pinckney Bank to receive taxes every day until further notice Dcde Hinchey, Putnam Twp Troas O MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made for more than thirty days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by William J Seec r a single man mortgagor to Floyd Poyce mortgagee dated and irnrdrfd in th nffln nf thr TPfrtr building Windmill, silo, please you Raymond J Burns, For particulars see fcurien McCluskey FOR SALE or TRADEModel to appointment State Ford truck, complete or in par r cheap for cash , T SK74 Stcathmoor FOR SALEThe U acre farm, one milewcst of Pinckoey, knwn as the Pinckney Dock Fam Will be sol4 Geo Reao HAVE BUYERSfor reasonable priced farms EA Strout Reaky Agency Inc Geo VanHorn, 322 W Washington St, Howell, Representative Kanstantin Kosehleu Pinckney, Mich, or 7035 Harper Are, Detroit, Mich FOR SALEGobler, Bourbon Red, i rize winner, 2 years olJ farmer price Mrs E L Mclntyre, e given oy , j,s of Washington all this week of this ordt Both the intermediate and the primary rooms welcomed Valentine Day with Valentine boxes of Dmds for Livingston County Michigan on March 10 1030 in Liber 135 of Mortgage on pages Mj WANTEDWood to buzz, 70c 1 on which mortgage there is claim nouri ed to be due and unpaid at the dat Clifford Chambers of this notice, for principal, interest p1ono 3JE13 and insurance the sum of o710 and no suit or proceeding at law or FOR SALKS,000 conat in equity having been had or institut modern home in nearby citj, cd to recover the debt secured bygive said mortgage or any part thereof FOR SALLarge loioose Will sell by brace or single John Martin FOR SALtLRutabagas, sec bu M J Rche, Pinckney Mfch geese per per FOR SALE6 room house, geel basement, good well, good barn With henhouse attached otrtloor i t, 2 acres of good laird with entail fruit and vines Situated in village limits, mile south of 4ru sfare honor the week of Lulla Ilontvett Esther Ikruist Hetty Carr 3uy Monuments Markers Direct From Manufacturer to Consumer ind Save agents commisiori of 20 I vrcent The members of tlv seventh grftue lure mw giving five minute talks uach rKrilay in history Th members of the eighth grade are now making governpent note books Another bubble burstod but the students do appreciate the efforti of I Mr Doyle and the school board Mcpherson State Bank GEORGW BARTON Mil ford, Mich Saturday, Feb 24 WITH EACH CASH PURCHASE OF MERCHANDISE AMOUNTING TO ONE DOLLAR OR MORE,WE WILL GIVE ABSOLUTELY FREE 1 Kg, of Royal Gelatine Desert THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY MEATS Ih Pillowing people were on th ,, , ,, ,, r, , ,, , land said mortgagee having elected to, roll in 7th gifide spelling for ,, ,,,,, , y , declare and hereby declaring said entire amount of principal due and payj able by ien on of default for 11101 than thirty days in payment of intercut ties and insurance Now therefore by virtue of the pover of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to statute in sucn case made and provided NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that on Miy H 3 o4 at ten oclock in th, forenoon Eastern Standard Time, said mortpasre will be foreclosed by a sale at public vendue to the highest bidder at thp Westerly entrance to the Court Houso in the City of Howell Livingston County Michiganthat being tho J place wheiv the circuit court for the daughter County of Livingston is held of the week end premises described in said mortgage er so much thereof us may be necessary to pay the amount due on said 0 n Price 900 cash, or Vtf part WiK I time 20 percent discount for cash, j f Josephine Bcardsler Ltate, Inquire at Dispatch effite A F Brown, Adn GREGORY Mr John McClow and Ruth of Jnckson spent the with Mr and Mn, Vincent Youngs Mr and Mrs, Robet Leach and daughter Elizabeth attended the ftm mortgage w aforesai with 0 per 1 nil of Mr Samuel Hohvts of cent interest thereon ami all legal and ,kon vevk end Fowh rilh Saturday Mr and Mrs Ton Too Clare of Detroit, spentftht with Mrs Cleve Joole Harold Ludtkc spent Uc week end with his parents Mr and Ludlke Miss Elizabeth Leach of Howell spent the week end with hey parents Mr and Mrs Robert Leach Mr and Mrs Paul Ludtk tnd family spent Sunday in Fowenille Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett of Howill were in town Saturday 0 MANS HEART STOrPED STOMACH GAS CAUSE W L Adams was bloated so witli grs that his heart often missed beats costsrhargCj and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by hv ridj any sum or sums which may ho paid by undersigned mortgagre at or before said salenecessar to protect its Mrs Paul interst in the premisesWhich premis es ar described as A parcel of land in Xorthwest qutrtr of the Northw st parler ofi Section Fifteen, described ri omoncinjr at a point twentyfour rdfu Srtnlh of Northwest comer f the Iewtst qujuter of Section i il ei MichigaJi running tlvnce Eas Thlr town One North Range Three East, teen rodsjthejico South Twenty rods thence West Thirteen rods thence North Twenty rods to the place of beginning Unadilla Township Living ston County Michigan Dated February 10 lf34 Fhonc 61 Business Address Howell Michigan O after eating Adlerika rid him of all Floyd Boyce Mortgagee gas, And now he eats anything and I Shields Smith feels nno At Leading Druggists Attorneys for Mortgagee DEMOCRACAUCUS NflCE As provide by the new law of 1033 the Democrats of Putnam township will hold their caucus at the Putnam tonship hall on Mon day, March 5, at 2 oclock P M MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO REPUBLICAN CAUCUS In accordance wilh the provisions of the new election law of 1033, thp Republicans of Putnam township I will hold their caucus at the Putnam j ,twnshir hall, on Monday, March 0, t1 Cesf ITS INCONVENIENT AND EMBARRASSING FOR BOTH Kecalcl requests to use a neighbors telephone soon prove embarrassing and iuconvenient for both lerson8 Hie borrower has to leave her house, even in bad weather, to use the telephone The accommodating neighbor is interrupted in her work orrest And sometimes she even is asked to deliver a telephonemessage You can have your otvn telephone t a cost of only n few cenis a day t trrH pay its ueny in the convenience and protection it provides, for the entire family Any Telephone Business Office will furnish complete information, and take your order m J 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 21, 1934 Description An account of the resource February 21, 1934 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 1934-02-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c31334f48731e4bd87596054dddf9629.pdf 209e7c0643688779def323b5416abc3f 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. rm Aifca, V R1ri , V, W A MOlUftii M ALL hU MSWi THAT wn TO HUNT mm mmaunH RAT I 12 PE2 YEAR Vv S1 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday Feb 21 1940 No 8 ove es Away Local Industries of the Past i Freedom U Sopplwd Fetwr for ft Bev John Crows, Te paster of St Marys church of Peteeey from 1917 It,, 1922, died st Toledo Sunity A fflnpi The funeral wfll bAjtfMJii St, Pff chapel, in AMI JgTliuijtoi jaorning at 10 00 AJklilP Rev Stephen WifgUfll imif bishop of Detroit BsfTwi vu bora March 9, 1U m Ber He attended Monroe Prepmretitt Seminary at Monroe, St Charles College at Ellkott, Maryland and St Marys Seminary, Baltimore He was ordained April 21, 1896 in St Marys church, Detroit by die late Bishop John S Poky His flnt appointment was an assistant at Montee After two yean there he was appointed assistant at Holy Trinity Church, Detroit where be served unti 1908 Then he was pastor at the following churches St Basils at Sooth Haven 191015 Al bion 191617 Pinckney 191742 Howell 192227 Deerfield 192729 In 1929 be retired, whin his health fatted He has spent moon time in boapitals the poet few year and un derwent two 9ftou8 operations After spending two yean at Portage Lake, be moved to Ann Arbor where be liVed until last year when he moved to Toledo to live with Mr and Ifrs George McCarty Mrs Mc Carty was brought up by Rev Crowes housekeeper, Miss Dwyer, and was known as Helen Crowe white Bev Crowe was pastor at Pinckney but was no relation to him Mb Dvrn nowr as Aunty Dwyedied several years ag v Bev Crowe was a irjetkCy man and oseie many frieno 4ile here He ahw Interested himself public flairs mud happenings in the com The sik aatf the poor were and this record would y been longer if his tailed Feoaje of Michigan for In the early days of this country very few store shoes were worn by the people here The early pioneers wore moccasins the same os the American Indian, They were made of deerskin However, the bulk of the people patronized the village cobbler or shoemaker as he was then called Every village Jxad its shoe factory In some cases it consisted only of one man, the cobbler but in many other instances more were employed During the seventies and eighties Wanen Hoff ran a big shoe shop or factory here and employed 5 or 6 men It was located on the second floor of a building here which stood about where the community hall or HiSpeed gas station is now located Most of the shoes in those days were made of calf skin The factory here made shoes and leather boots I have seen an old shoemaker in Dexter making shoes These shoes were not much to look at but were said to be very comfortable and have great wearing possibilities The uppers were of all one piece and cut from a paper pattern The persons foot was usually measured before the shoe was made and an almost perfect fit resulted The factory here made leather boots These were of calfskin and came up as high as the knee Some of the fancy ones had copper guards across the toes and a red border a round the top Men and boys wore these exclusively During the week they tucked their pantleg inside the boot and on Sunday they let their pant leg down outside the bootThese boots continued to be sold in the stores long after the local shoemakers had ceased making them Abraham Lincoln is said to have always worn such boots and had all inois sh CURRENT OMMEN I Following the revelations at the inquiry into the tax sale advertising of 198839 last Tuesday, Vernon Brown came out with an interview to the press in winch he stated that the editor who was lucky enough to tn get tT i aivgytiring this year Sharptail grouse livetrapped in upper peninsula are released near Fletcher settlement in the Dead Stream public hunting area in southern Missaukee county and OB state owned land in the Pigeon River area In Otto Failing iranfl P Hansen refuge, and Conservation , Souders ot Grayling release one of 1070181 core birds which have been brought across straits due winter Tho sharptail is establishing lteeK successfully over wide stretches of Catholic Church Ra Janet Carol Masses 800 and 1000 Devotion to Our Mother of rerp etual Help, Ssurdsy at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturn Baptist Caorcs Services cfc Seedey Scavenger Tax i Sale Now On Hun State lew would not make enough out of it to make money gifts of any size to the tes fortunate publishers not desig nated to publish the advertising We cfueation this and wonder just how he is going to accomplish this In 1988 when there had been no tax sale for some 6 years or so the ad vertising cost was over 421,000 This year when the advertising is only about half what it was in 1988 404,000 has been appropriatedThis was made necessary by the fact that the last legislature increased the ad vertising rate In 1938 only 20c per description was paid no matter how long the description Thus favored I tee counties with subdivision proper ty where descriptions run only about one line To correct this the legislature made the rale 10c for each ten words, greatly increasing the advertising cost As this law wea passed and signed by the governor we can not see how Mr Brown can get around paying this rate Last year Mr Brown proposed canceling the tax sale advertising and making property owners go to the county treasur er for their descriptions The supreme court held this unconstitutional as it violated the due notice provision of the law sPRBS9LEY Gardner, daughter of Mr ePltre William H Gardner of Plnekney was united in marriage on last Saturday to Schaefer Pressley at Pontiac by Bev Savage of the Baptist church there Only immediate friends and relatives were pres f eat The couple will reside in Detroit The bride is a graduate of Pin kney hifb school and has worked in Detroit for some time where the groom is employed The Pressley family also have a cottage at Hiland Lake GIVEN SHOWER I, Mr and Mrs James Singer were ot honor at a miscellaneous r, given last Saturday evening at Jjfei home of Merwin Campbell, Mm J Henry end Mrs Merwin CassfMl being the host and hostess Abet 25 guests were present and the bride ano groom received many lovely gifts from their fricndsGames were played with prizes going to Mrs, H C Vedder, Mr Don Swartbout efti Mr Stanton Line After a deikidtts lunch each retired to their home reporting a good time Mr and Mrs Victor Bourbonnais of Lansing were special guests LADIES NIGHT FEB 23 Livingston Lodge will hold their anneal Ladies Night on Friday, Fib 28 There will be a supper served at 700 Following this will be a short program B, B MacFarlead win sing two songs and lead uniity singing A dance with an oweB owbestra furnishing the mu wflt end the evenings festivities V Stars, their families and invited Tickets 86c wno never wore anything else The late John and Alfred Monks wore them for years long after they had ceased to be manufactured here At the time of the centennial here in 1935 a small pair of boys boots were on display m the museum in the fire hall They were brought in by Har old Swarthout who found them in the Dan Richards house, they having evidently been the property of one of his boys The editor can remember back some 30 years ago when many men still had their shoes made by the shoemaker Albert Lathrop, Dexter shoemaker, was still making shoes for customers as late as 1910 His shop walls were covered with shoe patterns wth the name of the person for whom they were to be made written on thenuHere, the late Perry Blunt and Patrick Walsh of Pinckney also made shoes This work was all done by hand except the tops which were stitched by a machine Scavenger Tax Sale Now On At TowntWp mn Spring Eloetpeej Are Howell Coniderable Property Being oSld The scavenger tax sale started at Howell last week and lasted until Fxpeoted To Slark the feliUeal Ball letting Within the next few weeks while the average citizen is fretting about Services eaeb Saturdav it is on apain this week high taxea and wondering who wttt storting worship ivj ervtaora Fred Berry and Ross , fV tit narty nominees next Sunday School , 1L45 J Jk oa Evening Worship rhur evening pavr Lewis Gear be fV state party nominees eg Robb acted as auctioneers Over September, astute politicians will be iuoi 100 descriptions were sold last week djugently setting up party machiniAri2J All the rural districts were sold ery loT neit two years UPHOLDS SOCIAL SECURITY LAW NO CAUCUSES HELD Although two village caucuses eefietf this year for Pinckney party manifested enetgh into put up a ticket so the one to etfke wfll bold ever for an ewMt ptffti Tfhty Art fVtdssV X B Kennedy Oer k t Ifc torr Judge Leland Carr in a decision in the Ingham county curcuit court last week upheld the constitutionality of the Michigan Unemployment Compensation ActThis was the case of the Riker Cleaning Co vs Mrs Hazel Crum The latter was employ ed by the company and laid off She applied for unemployment compen sation on the grounds that although only 7 people were employed where she worked, the Riker Co had other establishments The Unemployment Commission found in her favor and the company appealed the decision to the circuit court They claimed that the unemployment compensa tion law is class legislation, that the title of the act embraces more than one subject and that it deprives persons of their property without due process of law Judge Carr denied all these claims and found in favor of Mrs Crum Assistant Attorney Generals Baker and Savin appeared for Mrs Cram and John Berry, Lan sisng atorney for the Riker Co FIRE AT PATTERSON LAKE moiing and evening Sunday eHiB4 Con gregational Church Rep J M MeUicas, Paitor Herman Vedder Superintendent Morning Worship 1030 A M Sunday School 1130 A M C E Society 730 P M Wednesday efternoon, Religious In struction at 400 conducted by the pastor Wednesday Eve, Lenten Devotions at 730 Choir rehearsel Wed Eve 815 Thursday evening, choir rehearsel under the direction of R R McFarland at 800 in preparation for Easter, j Come with us and we will do thee i i good Listen to the Lenten Services on each day over W W J at 1230 sponsored by the Detroit Council of Churches, Outstanding ministers of the leading Prottestant denomina tions of America speak at these services TO GIVE OUT 32 SCHOLARSHIPS Michigan State college will give out 32 scholarships worth 90 each to one person in Michigans 32 sen atorial districts Chairman of this eenatdial district is is Mrs Edwin James, 1002 Copeman St, Flint Candidates for these scholarships aescntptWiw ejsAnld tav,own The second day 10 were soM to owners, 9 to nonowners and 10 on the installment plan The third day 26 descriptions were sold to non owners and me on the installment plan One description was sold in Putnam and Lucius Doyle was the purchaser It was the 52 acres on M36 just north of the ball ground between the Haze and Will Mercer farms, formerly owned by the late Alger Hall The lake lots and other subdivision property will be sold this week held oa or belejpo Majeb 10, re neia oa or pasoee rfwnu rr wm iy wbeen completed In each tewneWfr If democracy begins at the smallest unit of government, the township then the responsibility for good gov ernment or for bad government and likewise, good bosses or bad bosses rests upon each citizen within the next week or so Here is the Michigan law, as revised by the 1939 legislature Notice by Clerk The federal government has dropped the case against the 16 men in Detroit charged with recruiting seesV iers for the late war fn Spain, we always thought this action was far fetched Americans have fought in nearly all wars of the past whether this country was a party to it or not Among these were the Mexican re volutions A Central America affairs Also many fought in the last world war hi the Canadian army before this country entered the IsiW World War and many have also en present conflctJjIIWfcw1 NwsWII ing this enlisting is on the statute books all right but like many other laws it is impossible for enforcement of selecting a township party comTELEPHONE COMPANY PLANS mittee for each party in the town HUGE BUILDING PROGRAM ship The committee consists of 3 MUU persons and selects its own chairman The Michigan Bell Telephone Company has announced plans for a huge construction program in 1940 totalling 18,000,000 This is an increase of 5,500,000 over 1930 8,23,000 or nearly half will be spent, AllllWM r n the Detroit division This is the J leagt 10 dayB prjor to the holding of ratio the rumber of phones in De tne caucua not later than Miarch 1 in at leagt flve conspicuous places This notice may be published in a newspaper of generttl circulation in the township Any qualified and registered electors name may be placed in nomina tion on motion of any qualified and registered elector present Its just as simple as that Chairman Martin Dies of the Dies committee investigating UnAmerican activities let loose a blast against Hollywood and the motion picture mce oy ie vindustry which he claims is rotten First, a fPlwith Communism and will be mvesheld at least 20 da pH o Uw, commi Hft election on April 1 for the purpose K UnUxfWMA uovo nrpjulx He claims Hollywood have already got ahold of a copy of the witnesses who will be called in the motion picture investigation which they have the preceding caucus issues a call, he claims that they have started a de iatTng date, hour and place for campaign of ridicule agamst the Dies politicalicaucus and transmits copy comrmttee and are even planning to of the call to the township clerk Third, the clerk posts notice at make a picture holding said commftr tee up to ridicule troit and suburbs bear to the rest of the state 9,163,000 will be used in the lower peninsula outside of Detroit The company had an in crease of wore than 61,000 phones in the state last year Of the total expenditures 8,380 000 will be used for telephone in struments, nnd equipment, 3,100, are nominated by alumni groups of j or completed at Ann Arbor, Flint, various school in conjunction with Grand Rapids Kalamazoo Manistre, scrool supe nlendents All applica1 Bay City, Jackson and other points tions must be in by May 1, next Two lare cable projects are un No Michigan State Scholarships derway bev,een Flint and Owosso were ever awarded to Pinckney stu j and Saginaw and Standish Both will 000 1or land and buildings and 390 piuraiity Nominates 000 for cieral equipment Act 145 0f the 1939 legislature Dial service is already underway furtner provides that the candidate ,, receivinJf the highest number of the The supreme court has ruled that cities operating electric, gas and oth er municipal plants must pay a sales tax The last legislature extended the sales tax to take these in but the cities refused to pay it and carried it to the supreme court It will add 300,000 a year to the state treasury We understood it also included cities who operate water systems and charge for water i votes shall be the party nominee In other words, plurality nominates The nominee for committeedents as far as we know but Mercedes Merrill was awarded one at theMichigan State Nornial, Ypsilanti, and Mildred Haines won one in music at the University of Michigan mean extension of the 10,000000 transMichigan cable which now ter minates at Saginaw, with open wire circuits leading to the Straits of Mackinac Governor Dickinson in a press lease lasts week says that bffi in his travels about the state 1 ne nomine w eral approval of his administret man may receive a minority of the and an imposing demand that he be ballots cast plurality only is requir1 a candidate for reelectionthis year I lm Levey Best Van r One DtakeL W Dttlowsfe WftowtY Nftity DiabeL Lest ijonem The Plnekney fire engine called out at 200 a m this morning by a fire which broke out in the cotInge of JaJeEettler at Patterson Lake Toe fire was extinguished Te cottage was onoefttpied TOWNSHIP TAX NOTICE SpEaAL From now on I will take in taxes , , at the Levey Hardware Store every J v Z T A j j J j mj, 15th of this week, T will b a, my Wednesday and Saturday until fur1 n court hougj each Lorenso MnrHryotnain Twp Trees, j ence of pubHc n gettlng IAItAB umievunt n rrtftO I ut0 licenses, also on ThursdayJebSALE OF HW Iruary 22nd Washingtons birthday As I am breaking up housekeep j ing I will sell my household furni j hire at private sale on Monday and I John A Hagmarr, county clerk BASKET BALL TONIGHT ed The township caucus chairman appoints a secretary and two talliers The chairman and secretary certify the names and addresses of nominees to township election commissioners, care of the township clerk One joker has been detected in the law It is this Provided that this section shall not apply in any township where the ticket for township officers doe not contain any polit ical party which has filed its vignette with the secretary of setts Thus, if the township has had only but that like President Roosevelt be has not yet decided what he will do As the time is getting short and no other candidate has tossed his hat in the ring the aged governor is not likely to enceonts very serious opTstton in the primaries The Cadillac, Chrysler Detroit factories have reci orders for airplane parts, etc from the United States ment The orders stipluate that United States cWsens shall be em lZrZL Peookt eWtene tb one party ticket, snebe PopJ tAttmmA ZTSLmtA Wm ihm Tuesday, Feb 26, 27 at my farm j home on the Northwest Territorial j The Pinckney Independents wul j jJJ Ticket, or Good Geeaet Tic kct then the new jisotestee for a party caucus would sot prevail But Road, 4 miles north of Dexter or 1 play the Ann Arbor PostoAce team j at the Pinckney school gym tonight Feb 21, at 800 p m are two or wore mile east of Hudson Corners Mrs Millie Chamberlain i of which U either the Bsbttoan Continued on Lest Peg ployed on this work 80 tbeee birth certifteetes er Cjoit the This is causing Rnejh ttwable iitty among the axt iTtv iw p vi ,, IThe Pinckney Dispatch i CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BABY CHICKS Wniwn in Wo C alls I We rumntee I We pa puatAre M SO Better Bred Whit Leghorn Barred and While Rocks, R I Bed chicks 690 per hundred Premium grade 1890 COD if desired Breeders carefully selected BLATCHEKIE8, Wayne Mica OPPORTUNITY Oeyevtasdtles Big mail 3c WomtaSell navelttec Gift, details 10c Elar SpeclaU lies HM r Mth mirtM i There Were Others I cant understand why I never accepted Ronnie the very first time he proposed Thats easy, dearyou werent there Whea a girl calls a man lamb, shes going to poll the ever his eyes Gone Modern TfamJb very much for the birthday cake But whats the idea of the elec tric baib on It9 mtfs forty candle power, my dear Courtship makes a man spoon, but marriage makes him fork out He Would 4 Hi, waiter, this sauce tastes like furniture polish Hold on, sir Ill fetch you some cabinet pudding Dressed Up That cows got a lovely coat Yes, its a Jersey Good gracious And I thought it was its skin Hes Perfect Dmrling, have you ever kissed a girl before Of course You dont think Id practice om you, do you Right on the Job What is your occupation asked the magistrate Im a locksmith, sir, replied the prisoner Then what were you doing in that gambling house when the po lice raided it 1 was making, a bolt for the door Beware Co from common colds That Hang On CreomulsioTi relieves promptly because tt goes right to the seat of the trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm Increase secretion and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes No matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell Ton a bottle of Creomulsfon with the understanding that you are to like the way It quickly allays the cough or yon are to have your money back CREOMULSION forCoughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis Clear Gain Whatever happens beyond expectation should be counted clear gainTerence Black Wile1 Leaf 40 Ce8fwt Applicator , UCXUAFi J0ST A BASH IN FlATMfftS, OR SPREAD OM ROOSTS WNUO 840 Jnguided Zeal Zeal without knowledge is the sister of folly Watch You r Kidneys Help Them Oecnse the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Tear ktanevs an constantly ftttsrtaf ata matter rem the blood strata Bid fi ia their at ait MM Hatwe iateodadUn to re tapvttSas that, tt leieleeA, I the SystesTaad opart tie whS to 0 Bit the are tkenodoaetUtaftpnant wiser than Deflect DM ee have been wtaaiag MM tan forty yaajm, , f ePeer BW1SJBBBJBS Pt DOANS PILLS t WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK Beauty Treatment For an Old Chair By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated FeaturesWNU Service N EW YORKIt is pleasant, indeed, to get something on Ho By RUTH WYETH SPEARS U ERE is proof of what a beauty treatment and a new costume will do for an outofdate chair Its new dress is very chic The material is a soft old red cotton crash with seam cordings and binding for the scalloped skirt in dove gray An inch was cut from the back legs to tilt the chair for greater comfort The carving at the top and the upholstery on the back and arms were left in place, but latio AlgerHeres a boy who won his way to eminence by watching ,, , , a clock, alAlgmri Theory though he Of ClockWatcher was 38 years GctM a Setback ld ,had been just a clockpuncher instead of a watcher before this hairTpin turn in his career routed him to fame We cite Dr Frank Conrad, the father of radio broadcasting, recently awarded the gold medal of the American institute for his guiding genius in developing the worlds first radio broadcasting system The master eloek which ticked off his higher destiny hong in the pUnt of the Westinghonse company in Pitts burgh It was a highly reputable old clock, but Mr Conrad didnt altogether trust it He and another em ployee made a bet as to which had the more accurate watch, through a week of timekeeping Mr Conrad refused to accept the decision of the office clock In an unused garage near his home at Wilkinsburg, he rigged a crude receiving apparatus to catch time signals from the naval station at Arlington, Va He caught them, but he also caught some added starters which he could not at first explain Employing a primitive directionfinding device, he located them as apparently springing from a slag heap about a block away He didnt find the source there, but he did find it a few steps farther on with one John Coleman, among the lonely impresa rios of the first feeble birth cries of radio That was in 1912 Mr Conrad incidentally won the bet on his 5 watch against its 40 rival, but he forgot ail about mere time signals He and Coleman teamed their researches and began filtering ghostly phonograph recordings through the intervening slag heap The rest is an old storythe historic KDKA Harding broadcast, Dr Colemans 200 radio patents, his honorary doc torate from the University of Pittsi burgh and hi award of the Lieb man, Edison, John Scott, and ,Lamme medals He is still curious and will take a sharp look at anything interesting or important, which alertness has led him into diligent research in botariy, biology and astronomy He has a lined, leathery face, steelgray hair and, naturally, ever watchful eyes T F THERE are any good ball play ers among the European refugees, they can get good jobs and nice pay in the Caribbean league, r IT working for General Trujillo Gen Rafael After Player for LeonidasTruCaribbean Team W boss of the Dominican republic He has been angrily accused of raiding the American National Negro league, and the Pittsburgh Crawfords have been mourning that no darkskinned shortstop is safe when the general starts building up his infield The little, brown, diligent headman of Santo Domingo is unpredictable Since he took power 10 years ago, the junta of exileshere has been stacking him up as another Hitler But just now, he signs a contract admitting 500 families of exiles from Germany and Poland, do nates them 24,000 acres of land and says provision will be made for 100,000 additional settlers in the future The contract grants citizenship to the newcomers and pledges their freedom from molestation, discrimination or persecution He was a farm boy who learned fighting and ballplaying with the marines, during an eightyear pe riod, ending in 1924 with the end of occupation Hes a fast shortstop In the Dominican army he romped up through grades from private to general In 1930, he tipped over old President Velasquez and took the country In the framework of a democracy, he made him self a 100 per cent dictator and his enemies admit that he has made a tidy little nation out of a jungle He pot the opposition in jail He has the cleanest of the LatinAmerican countries and boasts that there is neither crime nor unemployment in Santo Domingo He decreed that all automobiles should have lettered on their license plates, Viva Trujillo He also had congress officially proclaim him, benefactor of the fatherland He has a beautiful residential estate, patrolled night and day by the army, and threw country estates, where meals are served on schedule, as he has implanted the tradition that he is apt to appear anywhere, any timeand he really is the lines of the chair were completely changed by padding with cotton batting Unbleached muslin was then stretched overthe padding to make all perfectly smooth Soft rags or excelsior may be used for filling under the cotton if desired NOTE Mrs Spears has prepared four booklets for our read ers containing a total of 128 thrifty homemaking ideas with stepby step illustrated directions Each book contains an assortment of curtains slipcovers household furnishings rag rugs toys gifts and novelties for bazaars Books may be ordered one at a time at 10 cents each but if you enclose 40 cents with your order for four books No 1, 2, 3 and 4 you will receive a FREE set of three quilt block patterns of Mrs Spears Favorite Early American designs Address Mrs Spears, Drawer 10, Bedford Hills, New York FIGHT COLDS by helping nature build up your eoldflghtlng rosistancv TF TOO suffer one cold J right aftsr another, hares sensational news 1 Mrs Elizabeth Vkkery writes l uotd to eetek coldt rtry tasity Dr Pimett Golden Mtdical Ditto try htlptd to thmgtktn mt just tpUnditty loUbmUrr, hodmen ttomnoond was troubltd orryliltU with coldt This great medicine, formulated by s tiring physician, heist combat coldi this way 1 It stimulates the appetite 2 It promote flow of gastric jukes Thus yon eat mere i your digestion improves yew iedy gets greater nourishment which helps eettue build up yeur eoWflghtiag resistance So suecsssful has Dr PlerbVa Golden Medical Discovery been that ever 0,000000 bottles hare already been used Proof of its remarkable benefits Get Dr Pierces Ooldea Medical Discovery from your druggist today, or writs Dr Pierce, DeptK100, Buffalo, N Y, for generous free sample Dont suffer uaai aarfly from cold, Needed One No one is useless in this work who lightens the burden of anotherCharles Dickens 30 Years Success Doctors Formula For Ugly Surface PIMPLESACNE Heres s real chance to get after those unsightly externally caused skin flaws with powerfully soothing Zemo a doctors marvelous prescription for itching of eczema, pimples, ringworm and similar annoying skin irritations Zemo contains 10 d liferent highly effective ingredientsthats why first applications quickly ease itching soreness and thus help nature promote FAST healing Stainless, invisible 35, 6Ck, 41 Liquid or Ointment form One trial eonvinceal Real tevere cases may need 125 EXTRA strength All drugstores By the Golden Rule Only the Golden Rule will bring in the Age of Gold,Frances E Willard OLD FOLKS Here Is Amsxtog Relief Of fosMflttone 0 to Sfassfek If you think aD laxatives act alike, just try this all vegetable laxative soroush refreshing, invigoratiag Dependable relief from aick headaches, UUoas apeZU tired faeOng when associated whh constipation tlfflli ii nt BZb gt a 2Je bar of NRfromyoer ffiUSMil UlSa druKilst Moke the fretthfe If set delighted, retam, ha tax to , We wfS refund tat purchase price TheVs fair Get NR Tablets today TO NIGHT lour Secret If you wish another to keep your secret, first keep it yourselfSeneca 7oJblltYt Misty aslgoujntaJLittiAVKmosfiW mODERMZE WBwtbe yWr pUaalat a Part or feiodeHng s room voa taowld Jotletfta4smerth0memtttoleT whersnetr and cheaper sad belief And the piece to fiod oe boot sew things i tight here ia Its seerspaper Its cotstsmas are I frith Iflkportestt lensaee a yoe ehosOd reed wsjttlarty T BruckarM Washington Digest 1940 Congress Sets the Stage For ExecutiveLegislative Battle Both Republican and Democratic Congressional Members Are Ready for Tussle Over President Roosevelts Budget and Spending Plans By WILLIAM BBTJCKART WNU Service, National Press Bid, Washington, D C WASHINGTON Congress soon why the cuts have not been made proportionately in amounts of estimates for other agencies of government I think he has his teeth in President Roosevelt artHhae completedtheseuund month of its 1940 meeting and the most significant thing to come out of the session is a situation contain ing all of the elements necessary for another good battle between the legislative and executive branches of the government It is much too early to enter a forecast that President Roosevelt and his opponentsDemocrats and Republicanswill come to grips But a slip of even small caliber on the Presidents part would throw him into the path of a substantial section of the congressional membership That is exactly what some of the opponents hope will happen It is, conceivably, a thing which Mr Roosevelt, and the New Dealers hope will be avoided The condition stems from Mr Roosevelts budget message As I reported to you early in January, the Presidents budget declarations sounded real A good many folks suggested, however, that these pronouncements had come at the very beginning of the session and predicted a change in the scenery before the end Those observers appeared to feel that the President was playing a bit of politics with the general subject of economyspending But congress, generally, decided to take the President at his word If, they appeared to be saying, the President really wants economy if he wants to reduce govern ment spending, boy, oh boy, we will be with him in a big way So it has come to pass that the Presidents own proposal conceiv ably can throw him into a place where plainly he does not wish to be, at least from a political standpoint Heretofore, it will be recalled, there have been frequent declarations for reduction in government spending and each ticne it has been overcome by iftckdoar operations of New Dealers EconomyMinded Legislator Dominate Scene As far as the play has progressed on the open stage, the economyminded members of the ,house and the senate appear to dominate the scene They have cut deeply into several of the Presidents pet proj ects They have cut, or have proposed to cut, deeply into the Presidents program for national defense for which Mr Roosevelt had ideas costing billions as against former years when the cost of army and navy development was measured in hundreds of millions Moreover, the legislators have shown courage in nicking agricultural spending for a good many millions, and that hurt Secretary Wallace and his crew Now all of this has been going on when the inner circle of New Dealers still are clamoring for continuation of the fun they have been having in spending taxpayers money There is some doubt, too, that Mr Roosevelt has changed over completely Attention might be called in this connection to the fact that, in the national budget itself, Mr Roosevelt left numerous avenues of escape from what appeared to be a definite commitment towards retrenchment as stated in the budget message Secretary Wallace touched off the match on one of these Mr Roosevelt said the agriculture appropriations had been squeezed down by the budget bureau to the very limit If the fnnds were sufficient, according to the President, there had to be a continuation of good business A good many of the folks in the department of agriculture have been saying both publicly and privately that the volume of business is going to slide off during the late winter and spring Thus, more money will be needed Wallace Want Share Of Government Spending In the complaints by Secretary Wallace is another tipoff The sec retary feels that these ia no logic in cutting the total expenses of the government completely out of his share of the swag He fails to understand gTAOE IS SET While William Bruckart feels It is a bit too early to make a def inite forecast that the President and congress will come to blows over governmental items like the budget, economy, waste, and spending, he feels that congress has set the stage for such a battle Naturally, the President doesnt want such a battle but his opponent dont mind, says Bruckart T Glamorous Skirts For Dressing Table Si 4 SECRETARY WALLACE something, there but why pass over this point to suggest that if and when the congressional enthusiasm for economy wanes it will be easier to vote money for the agriculture program than for any other It is just plain good politics I imagine many members of the house and the senate feel that way, too They believe they can always find justification for voting money to farmers While none can say definitely what goes on in the Presidents mind, there are many who believe Mr Roosevelt would have preferred to see congress raise the present debt limit from 45,000,000,000 to 50,000,000,000, rather than take him so seriously on the suggested reduction in spending It seems logical He offered three propositions in his message retrenchment in expenditures, raising the debt limit, and laying, new taxes Now, most anybody knows that congress will do very little about new taxes in an election year That left a choice between the curtail ment of spending and raising the debt limit The debt limit is more than just a sore spot It is practically a carbuncle on the neck of congress, because there are so many thousands of letters coming in as a warning against getting the nation further into debt Nothing was left, therefore, but the program that would reduce available funds for the funloving spenders These things present a picture which seems to show that the Presidents strategy may have failed That is to say, he may have expected that congress would take the proposition of raising the debt limit as the easiest way out of its dilemma It is sheer conjecture, of course yet it has a basis in any sound analysis of what has happened President Is Misting Economy Sound Wave Undoubtedly, however, the Presidents advisors have failed to catch the sound waves that are reaching congress from back home There is a tremendously heavy mail on the subject of waste and spending and debt, arriving in congressional of fices This reaction is highly important It reveals something more than just a desire on the part of many voters to see the government spending brought within bounds It discloses, I believe, quite a definite trend away from New Deal ideals, because somehow, there is a growing conviction in many sections of the country that it is the reforms that are costing money This word from home has resulted thus far in offsetting the great pres sure of various groups who are vociferous in their demands for more money We had a flock of young votersthe American Youth Congressaround town ten days ago, and their leaders were unanimous in their calls for more money They were as well trained as any college, cheering section that I ever have seen Of course, they may win out yet, but at the moment they are not winning much support for added money As of this time, then, congress surely has gone forward in a most determined fashion to cut off some of the excess spending It has resisted pressure thus far The battle lines are well formedthus far But, as I said at the beginning, one cannot predict with finality concerning the course of congressional temper when primaries arc getting closer The things to watch for are these as time goes on and the days of the session become fewer, will there be a lot of messages from the President, asking a few hundred thousands here, a few millions for over there, a huiKlredodd million for something else Such sm these were not Included in the budget They will be an extra, added attractionf as the circus press agent says Pattern 6459 T HE glamour of a dressing table can easily be yours Clear directions for four different dressing table skirtseconomical yard agesdirections for adapting any table are all in this practical pattern Pattern 6459 contains in structions for making four dressing tables materials needed pattern of scallops and rounded edge To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in coins to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept, 259 W 14th St, New York, N Y Please write your name, address and pattern number plainly HOUSEHOLD QUESTIONS To keep piano keys from turning yellow, expose them to light daily, e Sew several thicknesses of old turkish towel together for hot dish or pot holders e e Carving lamb roasts is much easier if they have been boned and tied before cooking e Tarnished egg spoons can be quickly cleaned by washing with a rag dipped in salt e French fried potatoes will be more crisp if allowed to stand in cold water for half an hour before frying see Felt hats can be cleaned by bing with a not too fresh stale piece of bread 4 e e 4 Te clean a clock, saturate a piece of absorbent cotton about as large as a hens egg with kerosene oil and place it in the bottom Close the door and let the cotton remain for three or four days Then take it out and swing the pendulum Unless something, jf broken, the clock will go ail right, as the fumes from the oil cleans the works i THROAT Does your throat fea prickly when 70 swallow due to a cold Benefit from Ludeat tpedal formula CootaiQS cooling menthol that helps bring quick relief DoVt suffer aaothsr second Oat Ludent for that sandpaper throat LUDENS 5 Menthol Caw Drops , H tttA 3 Wisdom in Man He is a wise man who does not grieve for things which he has not, but rejoices for those which he hasEpicurus i IF YOU SUFFER FROM AltTHIttTIS RHKUssUTItll Niwtms CONaVTIPATION NSstVOtlSNKSS ANEMIA LOW VITALITY COLITIS wrrtsfoffmbookWa est findings a Jfha eaneeataeee atWesJnae sad toe BMteodAast Uwnaaadt are S drattlst resatts eeei pom awTA Father of Folly Ignorance is Follys father and mother NEWSPAPER AIIEWSPA dvortU j ejJMKSSMIAL CORNER Ai Psistef SisVlstraB JMOf M DUFFY H H XMee Haw 4i00 P M W I DR G McCLUSKEY Pbonfti 123J JiWELL, MICHIGAN CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR ISPtt Picky, fcfick e RfiRCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER jJMlea a Special dPiockae 19Fi JURE LAVEY OENRAL INSURANCE Pfcoaa WF3 Michigan Otce Phone SSSS 223S9 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ana Arbor, Michigan 802 Pint National Bank nf Painleea Cbiropractie Tocknic C M GIBSON, D C NOTES of 50 YEARS Dispatch of February 27, 1890 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR, M1CR DR MARY M1NN1SS CHIROPODIST AU Foot Troublee Quickly Relieved PHONE 22370 362 Main St Ann Arbor, Mich EMIL M ARNOLD OPTOMETRIST Eyas Examined GUttee Fitted Only Exclusive Optical S yet em in the City 220 S Maim Ann Arbor, Mich Ray H Barrett Paul M Barrel A, J HWRELL SONS AffjttfTlC MEMORIALS R M Oharletworth, Mgr ffcMtol Brtfkton Mich P H Sftrthout Son XUNMtAL HOME iani TeL Aaabalanee leripHpt 39 Sanriee ftwfcaa Mick DQWi VAN WINKLE Attorneyat Law lill gt Baa jfewEjuu MICMIiAN GUSS RISSMAN The Swiss Watchmaker a RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Acrot from All en el Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Phone 6447 Neurocalometer and XRay Service J F GROSTIC, D C CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH Service Parmer Graduate Thursday 91130 A M Only Marcheee Bldg 321 S Main St Ana Arbor, Michigan WW mmm ta i i ,, DR J L CHAPMAN OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examimned Glaases Fitted 304 First National Bank Building Phone 7435 Ann Arbor, Mich HEATING HUf Wflfetf to five estimates 4tae foaWwiaj iaetaOeUoaei or not air banting Phoae Howell 10 Cemetery Memorials ARNEPS 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich Repreeentsd by EMERSON KINSEY PUinfield Donation at the residence of S K Krause tonight for Rev Thurston Will Stickel of this place has accepted a position as salesman for Wm McPherson Son of Howell The M Church will give a social at the home of James Durkee on the Jim Eaman farm Wednesday njgfct Mart Wilson has purchased the C V Van Winkle farm, a mile west and a rviie noith of town of L S Hewlett Jamea T Eaman who recently moved to Ann Arbor is now moving to Detroit Married at the home of the brides parents, Mr and Mrs Charles Bul lis on February 27, their daughter, Ida, to Sherman Southwell of Munith Malachy Koche of Anderson will wrestle Neil McClear of Gregory at ftocVbridge Saturday night for 30 and the gate receipts James Markey received word of the death of his sons wife, Mrs J Markey, at Battle Creek yesterday The Misses Nina Younglove and Emma Hicks spent Thursday at the James Marble home Miss Minnie Hon entertained 25 friends at a party at her home on February 17 James Doyle swore out a warrant before Justice Weston at Unadilla last week charging Wm Secor with assault and battery It was given to L L Chalker to serve but Wm had departed before Chalker reached his home A company from Plymouth are here buying and baling rye stjraw Jimmy Murphy and Tommy Ryan have been arrested for staging a prize fight at Grand Rapids and are bound over to circuit court for trial 500 bail is asked WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL V t i It is no accident that Americas telephone service is the best and moat widely used telephone service in the world Instead, this is the reault of a longestablished policy of the Bell System a policy that has always sought to provide the public with the best possible service at the lowest possible price America endorses this policy by using the telephone about 70 million times a day Guided by the same sense of responsibility to the public, the Michigan Bell Telephone Company strives to keep Michigans telephone service good and cheap, and within the reach of all MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE Bringing to the People of Michigan the Advantage oi Vie Nationfide Beil Telephone Sytem COMPANY NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of February 25, 1915 JAY P SWEENLY Attorney at Law HOWELL, M1CHIG N MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law Phono 13 Brighton, Mich rvice Battery Service General Auto Repairing Get Your Car Ready for the Winter A Happy New Year To On and All Charles Clark A, A A Serrict Braytan Placeway has returned to Michigan after an absence of nine years which time he has spent roam ing over Europe where he went with Barnura Baileys circus Last No vember he was married to Johanna Plischke of Austria who accompan ied him back to America She talks little English James L Roche left Saturday for Chicago to attend the big horse show He took with him Gains Crescus and Virginia Spinx whtTwiHbe sold there Bom to Ruel Caldwell and wife of Detroit on February 16 a daughter James Jeffreys and family have moved into the Wm Dunning ten ant house, Walter Mercer entertained the following last Sunday afternoon Mar jorie Richardson, Dolores Richardson, Madeline Bowman, Pauline Swarthout, Glen Darrow, Harold Darrow and Donald Sigler Born to Mr and Mrs M E Darrow on February 21st, a boy Mrs Jeff Parker received word last week cf he sudden deith of ner brother, Albert Leland, at Minne sota A card from James B Allen of New York City states that he and his wife are spending a few weeks in the Bermoda Islands Joe Bowen has bought the Gates farm in Unadilla y Mrs Elsa Wood has sold her farm in Unadilla to John Marlatt Born to Cleve Van Buren and wife on Sunday, a son T P McClear and family have moved onto the C M Wood farm they recently purchased 50 relatives helped Mr and Mrs E T McClear celebrate their 25th wedding anniversary They were giv en a set of silverware Paul Hand of Ann Arbor is sackhf wool at Ann Arbor for Mack A Company Will Ledwidge has sold his farm to Will Roche Married on Wednesday afternoon, February 24 at the home of the brides mother, Mrs Jennie Barton, her daughter Esther, to Ona L Campbell, Rev Ostrander officiating AUCTION Having decided to discontinue farming, I will sell the following described parsonal property at public auction on iiis premises known an the James Henry farm, situated 4 mtlea east of Pinckney ci M36 or two miles west of Lakeland an SALE COMMENCES AT 100 P M SHARP HORSES Matched Pair of Black Geldings, 8 and 9 years old, wt 2500 HOGS 2 Brood Sows, open 8 Shoals, average 60 lbs h LOSES PANTS AND RIDE IONIA MPA When Edward Tollison went to bed one evening, he put his trousers too near the stove pipe and early next morning they caught fire He fully intended to go to school, but by the time the fire was put out and the trousers mended, the school bus had come and gone, without Edward POULTRY 35 Barred Rock Hens and Pullets 25 White Rock Hens and Pullets 5 White Rock Roosters HAY AND GRAIN One Ton of Mixed Hay in Barn One Stack of Mixed Straw 250 Bushel of Ear Corn MASON MPA Hall Memorial library hare has bean ehoatn by the Michigan Baptist Convention as a repository for a pulpit Bible thai was printed whan George Washington was president of the United Stata I al FARMING TOOLS Milwaukee Corn Binder Deering Mower Corn Planter Oliver Riding Cultivator Fordson Tractor Disc Harrow Oliver Two Bottom Tractor Plow Three Section Spring Tooth Harrow Wide Tire Wagon Wheel Barrow One Horse Wagon and Box Ajax Cultivator Grindstone One Horse Plow Shovel Plow Double Set of Harness Water Tank Fruit Sprayer new Chicken Crates 3 H P Gasoline Engine Row Boat Outboard Motor Power Circular Saw Two Wheel Trailer Hot Bed Sasn Gas Drums Post Hole Digger Poultry Scale Pile of Lumber Work Bench Incubator Brooder Stove Brooder House, 12 Feet, Hex Shape Hand Pump Several Lengths of Pipe Two Dozen Chicken Feeders Ropes 3 Hog Houses 6X8 Shovels Forks, Chains, Whiflietree and many other articles too numerous to mention HOUSEHOLD GOODS new and Table Top Gasohne Range, extra fancy Hot Point Electric Range, 4 burner Bed Room Suite Library Table Reed Living Room Suite Two Beds Several Small Tables Mattresses Several Chairs Dish Cabinet Mahogany Rolled Top Office Desk, Several Rugs, Dishes, Pots, Pans and many other articles TERMS OF SALECASH, Theodore PERCY ELLIS, Oldermann, Prop ifS i nia V 1 V 7 JWJPHJ C ardware Try Us TheXirTVrgJtr Wednetday Feb 21 1840 TH M also for the flower committee, Mrs Charles Wehner reported two comfortables tied and two more ready to be tied Other reports were given by Mrs Borton and Mrs Edward G Houghton It was voted to have a bunco party at the nect meeting which is to be held at the home of Mrs Mary Downing at Strawberry Lake on last J Tuesday afternoon March 12 The lunch cloth was received by Mrs Robert Walker, MrsCharles Thomas was appointed to act as chaplain at i the next meeting A guest was Mrs i Howard J Wheaties Breakfast of Champion t t Best Goods in Everything 4 3f I l When vcu want right Tools, Household Utensils, Paints and Varnish es, Nails Kitchenware, toves, Hinges, Screws IJplts Knives and a Hun dred Other Things Come Here We Have Them TEEPLE HARDWARE u THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS will ccmo to your home every Cdy through THE CHJT3AN SC35NCE MGMSTCR An intcrrfiltmat Daily ISctispnpT It TCTOUS for yen ,vc wo Ictj clean, CTistnclv ci Tir Inr it or cjiv, ri, cpoit c or senna 10 n illcr C i 11011 r i, bJ Cj ci T1,V Jy villi lie 1 , f , iri iiil uii L1 Iuily, 1 ir ilc Wccy Mr 10 Lcini , r SYLVAN THEATRE CHELSEA, MICH Michigans Finai mll Towi Theafra Air CoadiUosed Friday and Saturday, Fb 23, 24 Popular Raquatt Bring to the Screan 1939t Biggest Outdoor Spec tacle in Tachnieolor DODGE CITY1 With ERROL FLYNN, OLIVIA DeHAV 1LLAND and ANN SHERIDAN Gun, Mon, Tue, Feb 25, 26,27 HIS GIRL FRIDAY A Melodrama with CARY GRANT, ROSALIND RUSS ELL and RALPH BELLAMY Whirlwind of a LOT and Laugh Iti the Worlds Wildest, Wittiest Show Wad and Thur Feb 28 29 2 BIG FEATURES 2 HE MARRIED HIS WIFE A Comedy with JOEL McCREA, NANCY KELLY, ROLAND YOUNG,MARY BOLAND ALSO ROVING TUMBLEWEED With GENE AUTREY, SMILEY BURN ETTE, MARY CARLISLE and WILIAM FARNUM DODGE CITY Following the business meeting, bunco was payed, prize winners being, Mrs SSmith Martin, Mrs Walker, Mrs Downing and Mrs Borton Mrs Borton served tea and Valentine cakes The regular monthly meeting of the Pettysville PTA was held at the school house Friday night In the absence of the president, Mrs Fred Blades and the vicepresident, Mrs Clayton Carpenter, the meeting was in charge of Mrs Mark Nash and opened with singing Official reports i were given by Mrs Roland Shehan 1 and regular business transactedFor entertainment a spell down was held the best speller being Mark Nash with Mrs Clifford Van Horn the second best In the musical contestMrs Roland Shehan was the winnerReadings were given by Mark Nash, Mr Heinig and some of the childrenMr and Mrs Mattison and Mr and Mrs Heinig were the committee on the refreshments Those who will act as refreshment committee at the next meeting March 15, are Mr and Mrs Joe Basydlo and Mr and Mrs Mark Nash With Mrs Thomas W Featherly and Mrs John Dyer acting as the committee a card party was given by the Lady Maccabees at the IOOF Hall Monday night Seven tables , of progressive euchre were in ply first prizes were won by Mrs Nellie Pearson and Jessie Wheeler second by Mrs Mark Rice and Oliver Casey consolation by Mrs G Roy Merrill land Wm Gilbert Refreshments were j served The Just Sew and Hamburg Termitees,the Girls and Boys 4Hclubs j of Hamburg village school and their leaders, Miss Helen W Wenderlein and Ailain Taylor held a joint Val j entine party at the school house on j Tuesday night with 28 in attendance games were played refreshments ser ved and there was a wellfilled Valentine box Miss Mercedes Merrill, teacher in jthe Merrill district, Webster townWVVAWWWWWAM j ship entertained at a district party at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs G Roy Merrill Wednesday night with about 45 in attendance The evening was spent playing progressive euchre, eight tables being in play, first prizes were won by Mrs Mark Rice and Bertrand Moore second by Mrs Clara Valentine and Frank Buckaleu, consolation by Mrs William Gilbert and Randolph Estle man Mr and Mrs Estleman were presented with a gift by Miss Merrill it being their 39th wedding anniversary Refreshments were served The pupils of Hamburg public Crosse Pointe Baking Chocolate V 10c Rich whip Milk 3 Tall Cans 17 Soda Crackers 2 Lbs Bisquick ISc Lge 29 Sour Pie Cherries Lakeshot e Pumpkin Sugar Fine Granulated 4 X Sugar Oxydol 2 Mustard Corn Meal 2 No 2 Cans 19c Ne 2 Can 10c 10 Lbs 4Se Ub Pkgs Ifc le Jfc Qf Can 5 Lbs 6 Bars Fels Napha Soap Grapefruit No 2 Can Kaggee Hag Sanka iOe lfc ac IPC EC 4 ROUND TEAK Lb Lardfore 2 PORK STEAK 2ClHead LETT Fresh PORK LIVER lo LETTUCE Lge ulie LEMONS Carrots AHt5 POTATOES MNMaMaa I Butter k 3ScGrapetf uit 3 Hake Those Cash Discounts REASON SONS S STULT put out with little damage done i J Many of your accounts payaJo 3 able can be discounted if paid in a certain number of days after receipt Its good business to borrow at this bank to take 5 those discounts At low bank rates it is easy to see how you make H handsome profit by the transaction Auto Loans Iinance that new or late model used car through this bank SFIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Mi nbr Fadaral Dapotil In , tunce Corporation A LeN octs t iurad up to iSHKi ft each Depositor Mr and Mrs Frank Howlett of Detroit spent, the week end with the Howlett families here Mrs Nan Bardwell is ill at the home of Mrs Theresa Marsh Her daughter is caring for her Mrs Marsh is about the same Robert Johnson has sold his tavern to parties from Dexter who will take possession March 1 xiic Jjfis vi n4i6 vfTlVj Sunday dinner guests of Mr and schoo met in joint session Monday, , ,, I Mrs Harold Hartsuff were Mr and j Mrs Herbert Hartsuff of St Johns i and Mrs Fred Hayhoe and daughters I Therma and Glenn Curtis of Whiteti Oak I Mr and Mrs Charks Galbreath I attended the funeral of Mr Rentch eler in Ann Arbor Saturday The Berean Sunday school class are sponsoring a Washington party i at the town hall on Feb 28 There , VV r 7 e tki Ario Wfcsson with a bunch from Unedflla apeat the week end at Grayiinf Mr, and Mrs, P K rausa were Sunday foats of Mr and Mrs Fred Rot Mr and Mrs ff0 GruTnugn and PeaakHa of Laastef ea their way to HoweQ cdled on Mm Bona Donotoe here Mr, Bhmey Bchorta ead awther Here adey reeti of Mr, G H pf C a INMen at Pen, 1 laerfc tehenfe ead P her ijbns 4HpMeiMi H Dyer urday on Mrs Lessie Peterson and Mrs Edna Donohue Rev and Mrs Smiths daughter, husband and Dean from Midland were over Sunday as guests at the parsonage, Mrs, Claton Anderson and Jean were Friday afternoon callers on Mrs A J Holmes, Mr and Mrs, Mttten Dyer of near Fowlerville were Sunday guests at the H J Dyer home Mr and Mrs, B W Roberts Paul and Mrs, Florence Dutton were in Howell Tuesday and called on Mr and Mrs, Jay Barber and family J morning where they listened to a health talk by Indian Princess Wa tassa health teacher from the Michigan Tuberculosis Association Princess Watassa, a native of the Mich igan Chippewa tribe appeared in her Indian dress Pupils in both Tracy C Hortons j nd Miss Helen W Wenderleins rooms had Valentine boxes Wednesday and a candy contest in Miss Wenderleins room Mr and Mrs Ken Davis are the parents of a baby daughter, Denise i Pearl bom at U of M Hospital, Tuesday, February 13 i Mr and Mrs, Paul Butler who , have been living on the John Moore farm have moved to the Labadie i cottage at Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Clifford Van Horn were guests of Mr and Mrs John Sikora at Dearborn Saturday Standard Station NEW WINTER RED CROWN For Quicker Starting Chanpe Now to Winter Oils and Grease Free Picture of Movie Stars to Custom Nat Door Check U ftffgQo FORD LAMB, fcf INDEPENDENTS WIN AGAIN The Pinckney Independent basket ball team made it 6 victories out of 9 contests when they defeated the will be a program and supper and Blue Front team of Ann Arbor here entertainment for all last Wednesday 42 to 88 Ann ArMr and Mrs Victor Bourbonnais bor got the jump on Pinckney and and family spent Saturday with her I took the lead the first quarter The sister, Mrs Guy Kuhn and family score was tied at 18 all at the half Mrand Mrs Harlow Munsell were In the third quarter Ann Arbor in Lansing on business Friday again held the lead for a time By Miss Ardith Wright is ill a whirlwind finish in the last quarMrand Mrs Clare Pool of Detroit ter Pinckney went ahead and stayed spent Sunday with his parents Mr there Meyer got 14 points for and Mrs Thomas Pool Pinckney and Lefty Reason 11 Mr and Mrs M H Cole spent Pinekoar Ind Mrs Louis Kourt and mother Mrs unday p m 1 his mother near Myer Gitre, were Detroit shoppers Satur Byfn ,,, , Van day Dan Howlett is under the weather I Hulce Mr, and Mrs Wm Rose of Ann Reason Arbor were Sunday visitors of his parents, Mr and Mrs, Fred Rose Mr and Mrs Kenneth Kinsey spent Sunday in Pontiac with relatives Sunday callers at the H, E Munsell home were Mr and Mrs, Fay 1 Mr and Mrs Leland Ball of Toledo, Ohio, visited Miss Jule Adele Ball Saturday Cards have been received from Mr and Mrs Charles S, DeWolf, Miss Bessie Zeilman and Mrs Ida Knapp who are on a three weeks trip to Fonda, When last heard from they Reynolds Blue Fronts F Boson F B SprentaU C Christ G R SprentaU G dishing STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Coert for the Coenty of Livingston At a session of said Coort, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County on the 18th day of February A D, 140 WOUs L 1yont, Present Hon Judge of Probate, In the flutter of the Frankie C Lehtad diciand V Eugene Dmkel having fuei hi tsil Court his petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last wffl and testa ment of said deceased, now em fie in amid court, be admitted to were at St Petersburg they spentl art5Tnf f and daughter Wilma, of East Lansing Mr and Mrs, Herbert Hartstiff of St, Johns and Mr and SubstitntionsPinckney, V Young l and that the ileiliilelisHon of said for Reynolds Field goalsReaaon 5, estate be granted to Van 2, Meyer 7, Reynolds 1, Young or to some otter fftlHt 2, Beson 3, SprentaU 2, Christ 5 j It b adared, lata aW Ilea dky el Hamburg Mrs, Glen Borton entertained the Lakeland circle of Kings Daughters at her home in Hamburg township Tuesday afternoon in charge of the president, Mrs Barry A Lee, Mrs Lee gave a report of the a day there with Mr and Mrs, C Field They expected to start for home Saturday Mr and Mrs Henry M, Queal who have been t Sarasota, Fla, expexted to go to Port Myers Sunday The Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal Church will rive a Washington brthday card party at the IOOF Hall Thursday night firGfjrr Mrs, Wm Rose of Ann Arbor Mrs, Olin Marshall is ill at the home and her daughter, Mrs, Robert Sweet is caring for her Mrs Fannie Rockhold received word this week of the serious illness of her sister In Ohio Mr and Mrs Clyde McClear and children spent the wek end in Grand Rapids Cushing 2 Foul goals, Reason lVan 2, Meyer 2, Hulce 3, Reynolds 1, Beson 1, Christ 5, Cushing 1, RefereeJ Young The fire dept was called to the heard meeting held at Lace home of Mrs Christine Howlett on Urn Baa ToutUa reported Friday p at when fhe was dmcevthe chimney It T,nTKstrayed from tbo tann two geese Finder please return to E Curringhasa, Cap MeCraskcy Jia4 GIRLS WIN AT BRIGHTON The Pinckney nigh school girls saved Pinckney fremtetal rout on Tuesday night at Brighton by defeating the Brighton girls 24 tot Ella Hartman was high scorer for Pinckney with 15 points Beth first and second boys teams were wattoned by Brighton MAJtRlAGE LICENSES A marriage Ucease was issued met to Glea Sdrwartog, tLHeweB D Angeeuee, t at March A D 140, at in the forenoon, at said Prs9 Office, be and is hereby hearing said petition It 1 faHhe notice thereof be tiea of a copy of thai seca week fee uttvoiy pioiluoo te arid hag in the for i said A tree Wtth U injr rfai arst ifile Fxnckey Dispatch N n Wednesday Feb 21 1940 t h SPECIALS February asl4 SUGAR 10 Lbs 49cf Rice, Fancy Blue Rose 3 Lb 16c N Lbs He Maxwell House Coffee Lb Rlnso zlge Pkgs Corn Flakes Kellogs Lge Pkg Oatmeal in Bulk 6 Lbs Salted Peanuts Lbs LAUD Armours Star 1 lb Pkg Gold Medal Flour 5 Lb Sack 3 Lb Can Lux Toilet Soap 3 Bars Hefcd Lettuce 2 Heads Standard Chocolate Drops Lb, 10c Bananas Golden Ripe 4 Lbs 23c The Pincknej Dispatch Entered af the Postofftce at Pinekney, Mich, as second class matter Subscription 125 a year Paid in Advance PAUL W CUR LETT PUBLISHER TRY OUR Mis Betty Carr is visiting relatives at Detroit, Mich Stanley Dinkel and Ben were in Howell Saturday Tomlin Special Extract of Vanilla Mr John Burg of Saline was a i Pinekneyvioitor Bm4y 25c 39c 9c 25c 25c 8c 25c 49c 17c 15c 18c PrtntsPrcales 14c lac 9Sc Plqua 39e Seersucker IXC 9c 19c 19c Ladies Oxfords 100 Mens Oxfords 159 Childrens Odd Oxford 79c House Dressee VALUE 69C Special on Sweaters s Gen Store WE DELIVER Mr and Mrs R K Elliott visited in OJ 3 the first of the week one Mann of Detroit is spending som time at his home here James Martin spent the week end with relatives at Swartz Creek Howard Read was home from Albion college over the week end Glen Garwood of Brighton was a caller at the Dispatch office Tuesday Miss Margaret Aschenbrenner was J a Friday guest of Miss Lucia Soper Earl Buughn is again confined to his home by an attack of the gout Earl and Erwin Mann of Detroit were in town Friday calling on old friends Mr and Mrs Brock Cole of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Milton Michael and John Martin have installed electricity at their farms, west of Pinclkney Myron Dunning and his mother, Mrs Nellie Fry, cf Detroit were in town on business Friday Vincent Young Jr of Gregory has enrolled in the Michigan State Normal College at Ypsilanti, A number from here expect to attend the Howell Masonic Past Mas ters banquet there Thursday night Lucien McCluskey expects to go go to the Veterans Hospital at Dearborn for medical treatment soon Mr and Mrs W H C Ebeling and son, Doraid of Kalamazoo were Sunday evening dinner guests at the Fish home Torn to Mr and Mrs Kenneth Davis of Hamburg Marjorie Haines U at University Hospital, Ann Arbor on February 14, a daughter Considerable cucumber acerage was contracted for here last Tues day among the farmers by the H ,, W Madison Fickle Co of Cleveland, Ohio Mr and Mrs P W Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday in Roseville with Mr and Mrs Henry IT IS PURE MADE FROM PIIRF VAMII I A BEAN A SURPRISINGLY SMALL AMOUNT IMPARTS A DELICIOUS FLAVOR TO PUDDINGS, CUSTARDS WHIPPED CREAM, FROZEN DESERTS CAKES, COOKIESyCAND IES BEVERAGES ETC , IT GOES FARTHER, LAS TS LONGER AND IT IS PURE Kennedy sDrug Stare OX n STOCK POOD Cc ops Cbop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds W is liirvirii IvmJSi Jl All C J Teeple was in Howell Hauck Lyle Cone of Gregory wrecked his car Sunday night at the intersection of the PinckneyDexter and McGregor roads, just south of Portage Lake Mrs Roy Merrill of Hamburg spent Saturday with Mrs N Vaughn Ford Lamb was in Newark, N J and New York last week J Miss Jean Steptoe, daughter of uaawsn PHONE 35F4 Mr and MW8l Brown were in Mr and Mrs John Craft spent Howell Friday Monday Detroit Walter Calk attend the F S Cyrus AtLee was home from Alconference at Unsing U week ion college over the week end Mrs, Weltha Vail and Miss Jessie Fred Burgers spent last week with relatives at Detroit Mr and Mrs Oscar Beck spent the week end in Detroit Mrs Ford Lamb was hostess to ler Contract Bridge Club Tuesday afternoon Ben White and wife were Sundaydinner guestb of Mr and Mrs Nor Mr and Mrs David Steptoe of Dex men White ter nas been chosen as Dexters repW C Miller and wife were Sun resentative to the D A R contest day callers at the home of Mr and this year Mrs Lynn Gardner at Stockbridge Mr and Mrs, Jack Cavanaugh and Mrs R H Teeple of Brighton sp children have moved from the home ent Thursday with her sisters, Mrs of Mrs Flora Darrow en Howell St Villa Richards and Miss Blanche to the Sorenson house on East Put Martin, i nam StMr Max Hitchcox and daughter, The work of cleaing up the CongM Patty, of Toledo called on Mr ant parsonage started last week The Mrs C E Bucher Sunday after damage done by the recent fire wi noon 1 be repaired a soon as The members of the Jolly Dozen permits Five Hundred Gub were guests of Frank Johnson and wife in corn Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler at Albion pany with Mr and Mrs Al John Sunday son anc son Howell spent Sunday Irs W M Meyer attended the with Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus Citizens Educational Conference at and family at Flint ihe Hotel Olds in Lansing last Wed1 The state police announce that nesday Georre Walsh R F D 2, Chelsea, Mr and Ms A L Nisbett weo whose car was found abandoned dinner guest of Mr and E H Nay with a note on the seat has been lov at Eaton Rapids last week on found at home safe and sound A shower was given at the home of Kloyse Campbell Saturday eve in Frank Plasko LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING LIVE STOCK,FURNITURE NO JOB TOO BIG NO JOB TOO SMALL DAILY TRIPS TO DETROIT P1NCKNEY, MICH W T Dilloway in Howell j Ford Lamb were Mirs Bert Smith, honor of Mrs James Singer A fine Lemuel Martin and wife of Ypsii Mr and Mrs Arch Van Wormer of time was had by all and the guest of honor received many beautiful and i ft Jx Supt, Hulce attended the U of , MPurdue basket ball fame at Ann Green were in Jackson Saturday Arbor Monday night Mr and Mrs Martin E Ritter, Mrs JameT Roche, Mrand Mrs Walter Clark and wife spert SunWill Shehan visited Ann Arbor rela y in Detroit, tives Thursday Walter Glover and wife of Fow Mr end Mrs H H Palmer spent I Tuesday lervUle were Sunday guests of Mr Sunday evening with Mr and Mrsl Wednesday guests of Mr and Mrs and Mrs N Paeey Mrs Fred Bead spent several days last week with, her sister, Mrs Jass lanti spent Friday evening with Mr Webberville Clelaad at Shorwood d M8 John Martin j Mrs W, H Meyer, and daughter, useful gifts George Kens and wife of Ann Harold Tooman and wife of Brook Megan, were Friday callers at the Messrs Robert Martin, Russell Arbor weft Saturday night guests of lyn spent the week end with Mr home of Mr and Mrs George Mit Gardner, Ellsworth Kirtland, CharMr and Mr Frank KennyV lr css c at Da136 les Smith, James McKune and DorMr and Mrs George Meabon Jr Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs George Meabon, jr, orthy Jasmer attended a party Sun a farewell party for Roy Will Mercer were Dr and Mrs Wal and family were Sunday supper afternoon at the home of Miss Betty at Flainfleld Saturday eve ter Mercer and son, Billy, of East guests of Mr and Mrs Will Mar Bates at Gregory Ten girls from WyUe and wife spent Sun Lansing I shall at Plainfield Detroit were also present bar Sitter Mrs W B, Mr and Mrr Orville Nash, George Mr and Mrs G W Goodson and Mrs A K Van Slambrook enter aad Mr Pltebford in Lan Shannon and wife attended the family and Miss Tilli Tillie Millek unred a group of relatives at dinner Shrine Circus in Detroit last week of Detroit were dinner guests of Sunday honoring her husband and gaatbi of Mr and Mrs Monday Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Sunday her son, Dan, on their birthday anVjrcfr XJarl Davenport Mr and Mrs A H Murphy and i Mr and Mr Roy Dillingham had niversaries The guests included Mr and wife of Flint Mr and MrsJoe sosn, Dick, spent the week end with as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Guy and Mrs Gilbert Campbell and famfffturflfrfr tWj fnitrr of Detroit Mrs, W E, Murphy Dick remained Abbot and son, Leonard of Fowler ily of Frazier, MSss Delia VanSlam MW Wffll MlTsr end Mkw Joyce for a weeks visit ville, Mr nd Mrs, C W Hooker brook and Mr and Mrs Harry Van Ctam of 8t Tsosnhi fflspitslrtnn Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, and sons of Ann Arbor Slambrook of Pontiac, Mr and Mrs Ajfcat wan sTHiftay ilaHors at the John Martin were Mr and Mrs j The memrfrs of the Five Hundred Lonnie Van Slambrook and children iMsao ofltr vadMrn W H Mayor John Meyer and family, Mr and Club are guests of Mrs W T Dil of near Dexter Mr and Mrs Claude r AUm 1 1 jfy, n rjnin kad An Fred Borts and son of Tpsi loway at Howell this afternoon Swarthout and family WJ tesawesjhw tvaobJ Mr and Haiti George Meabon jr, was in Ann Jack Sweeney, accused of a talaT ftoif iftkmm frf Art MlaiM Mr Trrm Kennedy, Mrs GetHI Arbor Monday statutary crime who was shot and WSaawi AawBa BriowBao, al of Kennedy and Mrs Murray Kennedy Mr and Mrs Ernest White and wounded by Night Watch Hartman and daujr tr, Denise, of He well, daughters, Kathleen, Mary and Ruth at Brighton when he failed to stop, Howoll is tod Mm Patrick Kenned J of Howell were Saturday callers at has been removed from the Melius ft seeet Sunday afternoon frHilt Mr aad Mrs A L Nosbtt Mrs Mr and Mrs Ona CampbeU, their jail, having recovered from his loo Met VBJa Rkhards aad the Mioses daaghter, Uona, aad Mrs John Co wounds While at the hospital he Martin aad Neflie Gardner lone visited Mr aad Mrs Fred was haadcof f ed to his x at tao Mart OssaabeB ia Ana Ariw Saturday at Ms 1e Fry is spending a couple of wckr with friends t Rogues ter Mr and Mrs Thomas Poole of Gregory were Pinekney callers Tuesday Mrs A J McGregor, her daughter, Ann and Carold Fry of Rrighthe weather ton vsited Mr and Mrs Will Mercer gram Saturday Mr and Mrs Oth Nichols entertained eighteen relatives and fronds from Lincoln Park and Toledo over the wok erI Mrs Nettie Vaughn, Mrs Gerald Reason and daughter, Shirley, and Miss Katherine Hoff were in Howell Friday afternoon Mrs C B Gardner and Mrs Edward Bigelow of Lansing were Tuesday callers at the home of Mr and and Mrs Willis Caulk Fhiiariea Holes Mrs Herman Vedder was our gracious hostess on last Wednesday afternoon, February 14, when the Philathea Class held its quarterly Missionary meeting, with a more or les impromptu, but interesting proThe president being absent, the icepresident had charge of the meing which was opened by sing ing, I love to tell the Story, with Mrs S E Swarthout at the piano Mrs Hattie Swarthout, the chaplain, road Psalm 27 and led in prayerThe secretary being absent, the last months report, roll call, etc were dis pensed with, and under the line of new business, a communication was read from our State BaracaPhilathta officers Among other goals A mailman who travels 1000U fof 104o th ed ear plannmfr Hhut he doesnt do miles m a secondbut he doesn it on foot Its all done through a powerful short wave station Read about the fastest mail service in the world, in the American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sundays Chicago HeraldAmerican to attend the BaracaPhilathea Jubilee, at Syracuse, New York, the birih ract of the first class the convention date to be July 9 to 14, 1910 We are continually urged to pray diy for BaracaPhilathea,the work, and the workers Amon the readings presented during the afternoon was one bv Mrs Wof With the Village Band H h WfrmmMr HOWELL PAST MASTERS NIGHT Howell Lodge No 88 F k A M ill hold their aimualpet masters night on Thursday evening, Febru in North Uvna A Call to Pnr xry 22 Banquet will be served at er, read by Mrs Buzzard, O, Mi30 p m followed by program, sionaries, Go Missionaries, Go Mia firing the Lyre Choir of the U sionaries presented by Mrs Daller, ,f M of 22 voices The postmasters and other appropriate topics read by n conferr a third degree with Dr Mrs Sloan, Mrs Carrie Swarffcout neat Ross in the east Life mem and Mrs Ishatn A Missionary erships will be presented to six Quiz, participated in by Mrs Mcnembers, one of whom U Hon C Lucas and others, was another fea ture of the afternoon discusahm of Miwioam, Several guest 1 LITTLE FISH IS FATAL ent from Howell, Corumna, one ROGERS CITY MPA Two the offering amounted to SfcSt ice skaters have reported On Sunday evening at how a big fish found a little fish to the scheduled service waa be a fatal mouthfuL When a tOtneh Mr Donald H EbeUag, of nZZlMZktZ Til uZZ Pike tried to swallow a sbtinch SK Jaa, the Hospital at Brighton to the Howell feUoWt of , 04 ding down the pikos gullot, Hs snout through the pikes gflfe j tr T cif wuv1 ffNJ IMII1III 1 v, LiiM rtlate ISflS i wTP3fe,, par ifl tffcfe 1 eUmtnt dm beats esarir Pf kmol liwiU Si 5 at T fo Electrical Contracting mmatc SUPPLIES ISKUCAL WIRING AND REPAIRING TREASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFUIXYGIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED 19F12 Jack Sheldon Electrical Contractor Pinckney H, NGRESSIONAL WEEKLY LETTER 4 Congress has been principally enthis week in the consideration H R 8488, the Naval Appropria Bill for 1941 This bill provided largest naval appropriation in peace time history It finally passed e House at 965,784,438 CoBserratWB Dept Notes Wide dispersal of rabbits in open fields and on hillsides near swamps, during the recent season is the cause of many hunters complaint of a after cottontail scarcity according to Paul 112,662,139 had been slashed from Hickey, mammalogist of the dept of sident Roosevelts budget estimate conservation Warm weather c Last W0e4j amah gade gave got finished first It was introduced an assembly Mr MeJFarlea sang to Y those who can to, a chance about going to Morrow today, or to do onUtds experiments to help eotnething TRta wan einjyjosl gosa them understand the importance and xaueh, ajt the pepmTm98mmrxsa then lea aasnmbly iasjgia 3ad Bless America Bva atgattaa who mistress of ceremonies, thin in tjpoduead Jits Wjr J who gave a Tory intstosUng aadanter RA3KETBALL In one of the most exciting games gave a very mtsrostnig aaaanvor y 1 gym, the taining speech daeiiaa with Givni ptaekney hoys dropped a 2725 dec Washington and Abrsmem linoeia to New Hudson Friday night The whole assembly then eeng Aaj y, Md a lead through moat erica and were then dismissed Qj the gamft and it waa not m the Wednesday night the sixth and last two minutes that New Hudson seventh gradors play Dexter at Dear caught up In the overtime the vister The next week a return game How scored two baskets while Pinck will be played here ney could only make one The Junior Party given last Frl It was by far the best brand of day night was an enjoyable success baU the boys have played this year There was quite a large crowd that went sliding down hfll and skating and they simply lost to better team While all the boys showed up well Later they all came back to the gym the outstanding player on the floor for refreshments of sandwiches and was Young He led both teams in cocoa There were no serious mis the scoring with 15 points and was haps although some of the group, outstanding on defense especially Miss Byington and Betty The second team lost their game Baughn, got into mud holes and G 209 Thorpe with 6 points was the Swarthout took a nose dive resulting leading local scorer The boys wind up their regular season at Hartland on Friday and next week enter the tournament at Walled Lake where they are given on a 5 f 5J oi quick, hot chis For U appreciate source of provided by 1 teakettle the rabbits to scatter he claims and did not drive them to their usual winter haunts Little damage has been done to trees so far by rabbits No damage was reported where hun , ten are asking that more rabbits be es Opponents of the proposition ked In gtMT cottontaiU seem it was the opening wedge of tQ have dftcrea8ed in mitxwu tern part of the state vfew Hudson Res F L Cash F Kuschel C Simmons G Hopp G C Cash One of the controversial features f this bill was the provision for the propriation of three million dollars improve the harbor of Guam for use of naval and commercial sea naval move to fortify the island d weald lead to war with Japan Supporters of the plan contended the work had nothing to do with the Navys desire to fortify the island, and that it was simply to make the island safe for naval and commercial tea plane operations which coral posits now make hazardous The island of Guam was seised by the United States from Spain in 1898 Its isolated position 8800 miles of Hawaii and less than 1400 miles from Japan, make the island a definite threat to peaceful relations with Japan If the United States were to retain possession and ownership of the Payment of a bounty to encourage exploitation for oil was urged on the legislature in 1865 A similar bounty, years earlier, had encour aged exploration for salt Nearly 100 deer are being fed different kinds of food daily and weighed to see what kind of food they thrive best on The 40,000 acre Allegan Project west of the city of Allegan has been leased by the state conservation I dept from the federal government1 for the next 50 years for forestry, recreation and wild life experiment An attempt to establish blue from a beoootiful take cfJ pair of skUs The Seniors have selected Aunt Tillie Goes To Town which proves to be very entertaining As yet, the an even chance of winning the discast has not been selected trict title Next week, the High school will Pinckney Res begin something new in the line of Hendee teaching O course, in a town such Drost as this, it is hard to get lecturers Thorpe and specialty teachers to give lee Vedder tures The school now has a movie Cass projector and films and will start Substitutions Pinckney Zadow teaching a lesson or two by this ski, Van, Widmayer, Hannett, New method It will be used mostly m Hudson, Monohan, Russell, Powel chemistry to iegin with For exam son, Bidwdl Field goals Drost 1, pie, there will be a reel devoted to Thorpe 2, J Cash 3, Russell 2, Siexperiments with liquid air This mons lt Powelson 1 Foul goals plan will take the students into lab Thorpe 2, Hannett 1, Kuschell 2, oratories of experienced chemists C Cash 1 and give them a chance to see ac Plnckaey tions and experiments they never Reynolds could MO otherwise J tavey Speaking of chemistry, another Martin new plan is being worked out in this M Lavey class The class is now divided into Young two parts, known as Group 1 and, Substitutions Pinckney, LaMont, Group 2 Group I is composed of Baughn, New Hudson, Appling, Hetstudente who have no especial inter cher Field goals Reynolds 2, Young est in chemistry, who never will use 6, M Lavey 1, Richard 1, Bowers 2 it extensively outside of school, and Mortimer 6, House 2, Foul goals thus learn the fundamentals but do Reynolds 3 Young 2, Richard 1, not care to enlarge upon the infor1 dowers 2, Mortimer 1 mation in the book These students The 6th and 7th graders put up do a routine work Group 2 is com a pood gane against the Brighten posed of students who intend to go graders here Saturday afternoon but on in education and use chemistry lost 18 to 20 The Juveniles fought and also those who are vitally in jrard but couldnt quite make the terested just because they like the grade subject The groups are divided ac Piaekaey Grade Brighton Grades cording to the efflort they put into Singer F Harwig their work the first semester but Haines F Small any student can be put from Group Vedder C Borst 1 to Group 2 and also the reverse, Ledwidge G Pitkin if their work merits it Group 2 Lamb G Feltz dry, for baby bath, for sheviag, shampoos, houteclcaniag sod other tasks, kettle f i nearly a gallon of hot water in a hurry 455 at any Edison omce Township of npe ingston ami Aft of wit Tim south on the i eeeemppimma mwesm wmwsnsj eemv srs half of the IISP Urn millimsj uisMiei east qusrteav Seema tyfour U AUiTl S North of laajge fas Michigan, wttt be M at mm vmtion to the a Mmmr emm by the ty att AaaaL F F C G G New Hudson Richard Bowers Mortimer Jacobs House graduate of Wkeaton College and the Philadelphia Bible School, leaves on March 9, 1940, for Tanganyika, East Africa Perhaps, those who en joyed his very interesting talk on Sunday night, will wish to send a letter immediately to Donald H Ebeling S S Henry S Grove, American South, African Line, New York, N Y He would greatly like that courtesy and it would give each writer a small part in the great work, on which Mr Ebeling is embarking COBTAMES DEER FOR PET BANGOR MPA After a dee had emerged several times from a woods and approached the Levi Yei der home west of Bangor, the family began leaving com out in the op en for her to eat Now the once wild deer has become tame enough to come when called and eat corn from Yieders hand ppines then possibly it might be grouse in the upper peninsula will le to fortify the island of be made this year at the request of meets only for consultation and ex Substitutions Pinckney, Doyle, L Guam, but, inasmuch as our country sportsmen The blue brouse is a na has given to the Philippine Islands tive of the Rocky Mountains, their temporary independence which ripens later into actual independence the fortification of Guam is ques tionable There are 10,286,000 young pine Irees on hand at Higgins lake for spring planting Tne tiptad of the wings of adult bald or golden eagle is from 6 12 to 7 feet Y The appropriation for Guam was striken from the bill by a teller vote of 123 to 114 Last year the House , refused to pass an appropriation of five million for the fortification of gjhis same island The general feeling Ught soil and the hardwoods ea the tof Congress is that UncleSam ahold heavier soil v protect the United States fully and completely but questions the tdvisability of maintaining a base so many thousands of miles from our own country 30 active mines in the upper peninSo far as the House is concerned guu will be carried on into March the membership is not war minded, by this dept I believe that all thinking Congress Boyne City will hold their annual men concede that with our tremen smelt festiviil from Mareh 2M0 and dous debt now nearly fortyfive bil Escanaba from April 1118 lion dollars, with our unemployed es A number of ducks have been ustimated approximately at 8,000,000 ng the water holes in the Detroit to 10,000,000, we have all of the River, south of Grome Isle ell periments and advances as rapidly D Haines, Doolittle K Thorpe, as possible and yet get something Brighton Plelss, Blowel Field goals out of the subject This plan was Vedder 4, inger 2, Ledwidge 1, not introduced, however, for the pur Haines 1, Lamb 1, Harwig 2, Snail pose of this group to go ahead and 2, Borst 4, Pitkin 2 Referee, Baker smmmmmi In general the large pine stands of primeval Michigan flourished on Only above normal precipation will lift the great, lakes level above the comparative low of last summer Check of the iron ore reserves of problems we need at home without ter and living on the waste grain in assuming other and foreign ones nearby cornfields Next week the House starts the tfce flm consideration of the Reciprocal trade 5ttlturev JJP1 TifJ Agreement, which is a hi, con w 1 1 trarersial matter Under the Con T11 25 ,Aprt 5 Ap Hitatmn all treaties made by the Sicaonf March 15 19 Michigan state parks wffl vide overnight hikers when spring arrive is increasing in popularity, Oil and gas rights ea 84,Sf0 IR0M ted president of the Howell Board of Commerce and Bert Hoff viee president Sol Ginsberg, Howell used car parts dealer, has purchased the building on Grand River occupied by Wm Burdick mm Th Hartland Consolidated school Fob Ludwig7oen heaveight J0 c and Dick Ludwlgovice heavyweight , d second grades won first place to the JacksoTGold a cnce ja day Gloves contest and went to Westnedge, ea of Mrs Eva Westnedge, widow Gfd Rapid, to compete i,,,1e mM hf Born to Mr and Bfo D B Am1 0 1 bmgr of Jacluon at th Rowe Mem of Katamaoo cmnty and removal 52 Hpital Stockbridg oM M last week a daughter i anl of amrv0 Sh is charged Born to Mr,and Mrs Jack 0010 f0T her needs S in way at the McPherson Hospital, in J4 mo Pd Jr HoweU, on February 9, a son i St0M aliony his divorced mast be ratified by the but under the net nee Mm the sUefrfocel Tariff Agreemasts Um Prsmdent and Secretary of 8tate a memaer ef the Preeideats Cebmet of a heart attack while at work in the P M depot February 8 He was 56 years old Judge Joseph Collins of the circuit courtwtU bathe, sneaker at the Father Son banquet at the Fowlerville Baptist church on February 22nd Mrs Ellen Mahan, 80, of Bunker Hill claims to have been carried in the arm of Abraham Uneoln in of state owned land wffl be aaetien118 when he visited their hone in ed off at Lansing on UarMat I Hlinois, Of the 50 tagged raeeaemrMmat Charles B Monroe has puwhased ed in the Crooked Lehe area, 4mg interest in the Scully Pely DBdVSVere Mauette 5j since agantit FowierrilhJ, died suddenly J STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County ef Livinjfton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in the said County, on the 13th day of January, A D, 1940 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Edward J Sheridan, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to reveive, examine and ad just all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court lt U ordered, That creditor of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 18th day of March, A D 1940, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased, It U further ordered, That pubfcle notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate said County Um twantythlrd day of 1840, at ten Velock hi ma of said day Ther is due and payable at the date of this notkammmle gagee electing to declare mW fmnsdd nriacinal hejaaeaeja he end payable ueaa Hmsjsht by said mortgage the earn of Thousand Seventy throe flmlw Thirtytwo Cents 4Tfttt Dated November 20, 1989 Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Mortgagee Business Address , Howell, Michigan NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SAL Default having been made Teas such defaults having coaUmted far more than ninety days ia the ditione of a certain by Alonso J Flintoft end Flintof t, his wif ef ship, Livingston County, to HOME OWNERS LOAN PORATION, a corporation under the law of the United of America, dated February If, 1984, and recorded in the afma f the register of deeds for Uvingeten County, Michigan, on March 6,1984 in Liber 142 of Mortgages, on Page 2 and said mortgagee having sleet ed under the terms of sett mortgage to declare the entire principal and accrued interest which election it does hereby pursuant to which there is to be due and anpeld en paid gage at the date of this notice for principal and interest, taxes and In surance the sum of Seven Hundred Ninetythree and 221100 79822 and no suit or ing at law or in equity hating,badp I instituted to recover the debt seeur ed by said mortgage or nay iert thereof NOW, THEREFOHB, byrtaeef the power of sale contained In attt mortgage and pursuant to the Statutes of the SUte of Michigan in sueh case made and provided, MOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on March 2, 19di, at tea ocJoek in the forenum, Eetejm Staadaedlmm at the Westerly entrance to itJmCoart House in the OHy of HowsAVgWaty of Livingston, Michigan thet 1ent place of holding Circmt Cuart in said Countyjsaid mortgage wiH he foreclosed by a sale at pabHc auction to the highest hidder of th premises described m said macajseje, or so much thereof as may hei necessary to pay the amount dtta as aforesaid, and any sum,,aa SSBtf which may be paid by the smdan4ga ed at or before said sale fertejtes andj or insurance on mid uieinlass, and all other sumspeid by themv dersigned, with interest thereon, pursuant to the law and to tha terme of said mortgage, and all legal ejeshr charges and expenses, including aa attorneys fee which iTemUes are described as follows aceotncaattoM for The Oakland county board of supervisers has appropriated 800 more MORTGAGE NOTICE Default having been made in the conditions of tnat certain mortgage dated the ninth day of February, 1988, executed by Gordon A Bachman and Maiearet B Bachmaa, his wife, and Louise Ulbrieht mortgagors, to Mary Jane Clark, mortgagee, recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, ht liber 141 of Two burglars who broke into the Linden postoffice were arrested osj Wednesday night They claimed they thought it was a laundry mistaking the Linden sign for linen HITS CARt HURTS DRIVER PORTLAND MPA Three runaway horses cane pounding down a highway near here sad 1 struck the of a car driven by a Lansing r aUghtly hv DMtM That certain piece or pereat of land situated in the Towaaufp r f Hartland, County of Lhasirtehi Michigan, more particularly daefrih ed as A parcel of land in Section Sixteen, T8 N B6 ELMaff ston County, Michigan, beginning a point on North line of goudlwest quarter of said Section Sixteen, stant four hundred sixtytwe fast measured South eightyntee twentytwo minutes East Northwest comer of Northeast tor of Southwest quarter of 4m90aa Sixteen Whence dueoath a dmmnce of ttj hundred sixtrfonr feet to a point, thence South eigthynhw degrees twentytwo mhmteaflaafc distance of one hundred thlrraet to a point thence due Nosml a disv tance of two bnndred afatyfosir faat to a point in the North Hue of South west quarter of thence North twentytwo North Use of Southwest qaaatar of Section Sixtawmmnee of esmheadred thirtysix 180 feet ttr fajsji ox DsgmnnsjL Dated Decemfcori,19f0 Shields a 8mlth, Attorneys for Meftpsjee Baalneat Asfeeas, v y V OWMXTB S tScSSfSt 1MS44aT1f The Pinckney Dispatch Frock With Useful Pockets DOCKET Crocks are very smart, especially sports and resort types like this 1889B, which gives pointpd importance to the pockets that Paris is newly spon soring as both decorative and usefuL This charming design is real ly everything you want in a new dress for sports and daytime Itj TOUBfj and casual It buttons down the front so that its easy to put an The wide, inset belt and the 15,000,000 National Art GaUery To Be Completed by Midsummer if WAlll ,U shoulder portions, cut in one with the sleeves, make it flattering to the figure It has a alight blouse at the waistline, which makes it ieel comfortable and look engagingly nonchalant Youll enjoy adding this to ypur midwinter wardrobe right nowih bright wool or flat re staying on the silk or cotton if uth Pattern el 1889B sixes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 Oocresponding bust meas urements 30, 32, 34, 36 and 38 Size 14 32 requires, with short sleeves, 3 yards of 39inch material with long sleeves, 4 yards For a pattern of this attractive model send 15 cent in coins, your name, address, style, number and size to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1324, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, HL lllaralk raRaaava Te Raaavs Toqrdck2jrrriJTtchfceold sad achat and painadua to tttakat MORE ihuFlmt aalveyoa seed wirsuBf, soothing counterTfccnrjoldrliableMutsrak o byjewta aver 80 yean Militarist ntftttntea the outer layers ef the akftft atdJea break up local confSSSLJSaiSSfe wwsetfi unsay saa Extra strong, vm Caaiaglaiia Laughter While tbera ia Infection in dielaaa and sorrow, there is nothing the world to irresistibly con , lagJous as laughter and good hu mcrCbarlea Dickens j3aaMrawS vOWS oW nqhjt K , W v ty Building, Given to U S by Late Andrew Mellon, Done by August WASHINGTONWork on the National Gallery of Art is progressing through the interior and the 15,000,000 building, gift to the United States of the late Anfrew W Mellon, will be completed by August, it was afl nounced It will be several months after completion of the building, however, before the galleries are decorated and the collections ar ranged for inspection by the public The last section of the heavy wirewoven glass in the twoacre skylight roof has been laid in place and the glass ceilings of the individual gal lery rooms are now being laid The exterior of the building has been completed with the exception of the pediment on the Mall side and the steps leading up to the main entrance Rockwood stone, forming the walls of the rotunda, main sculpture gal leries and the entrance lobbies, is being set The rotunda will be surrounded by an Ionic order of 24 columns of dark green marble The rotundas floor will be of Nero Nube, a black marble To House Sculpture Large pieces of sculpture will be housed in the two central galleries Paintings and smaller pieces of sculpture will be displayed in the exhibition galleries which open off the central galleries and surround the garden courts The paintings will be shown in rooms especially designed for their schools and periods Galleries accommodating Italian paintings and sculpture will be finished with travertine or plaster walls Doors and wainscot will be trimmed with travertine and the floors will be of wood Dutch paintings will be shown in rooms paneled with oak French, British and American oils of the Eighteenth century will be hung in rooms paneled with painted wood The gallery has acquired two fountains executed in 1672 for Louis XIV of France, for the Theater d Eau at the Palace of Versailles One will be placed in each of the garden courts of the main gallery floor Fountains a Feature Each of these courts, 106 feet long and 76 feet wide, contains 16 monolithic columns and leads into wide central galleries opening off the rotunda There will be gardens in the courts and benches for the visitors The fountains, modeled of lead, are comparable in size and general motif One, executed by Pierre Legros, represents two winged cherubs playing with a lyre The other, by Jean Baptiste Tubi, portrays two cherubs playing with a swan The gallery will house Mr MelIons collection of 111 paintings and 21 pieces of sculpture and Samuel H Kress collection of 375 paintings and 18 pieces of sculpture The Mellon collection includes three Raphaels and four Botticellis as well as canvases by Duccio, Fra An gelico, Jan van Eyck, Titian, Rubens, Vandyke, Rembrandt, Vermeer, Franz Hals, Goya, El Greco and Valazquez I WAS married recently and havent purchased all of ray china I now want to get either soup plaits or bouillon cups I cant afford to buy both Which do you think would be the more useful I entertain very informally NEW HOUSEWIFE AnswerInasmuch as you must choose between the two, I think you will find bouillon cups the more useful Of course, each has its distinct part to play in the correct setting of tables But if you entertain informally, 1 would much prefer to see a bouillon cup on the dinner table rather than a soup plate on the luncheon table And from a practical point of view, soup in bouillon cups keeps hot for a much longer time than soup served in soup plates, which is an important advantage when the hostess must prepare and serve the dinner herself Phyllis BelmontWNU Service Planets Prove Year of Flood in Days of Noah ROMEThe scientific confirmation that the deluge actually occurred in the days of Noah and that the mythical island of Atlantis existed 10,000 years B C, is declared to have been reached by the famed Italian scientist and astronomer Prof Raffaele Bendandi In an exclusive interview by telephone from his home town of Faenza, Professor Bendandi said that his recent discovery of four planets be yond Neptune gave him the first indication on which he has been work ing ever since The youthful professor declared Owing to my recent discovery I have been able to ascertain that these celestial bodies regulate our entire solar system It is their huge power of attraction on the world axis which cause all geological movements and earthquakes By means of careful research work on the movements of these planets I have now reached the conclusion, supported by scientific proof, that the Universal Deluge actually occurred in the year 2687 B C, as stated in the Bible Contin uing my research I also have obtained scientificproof that the mythical island Atlantis actually existed west of the Pillars of Hercules and was submerged beneath the Atlantic ocean by an earthquake in the autumn of the year 10,608 B C Million Guitar Players More than 1,000,000 persons in the United States are guitar players Abe Lincoln and Wife Visit White House A railroad accident didnt prevent Mr and Mrs Raymond Massey from reaching a dinner party given by President and Mrs Roosevelt Their train stalled en route to Washington from Chicago, the pair com pleted the trip by plane Massey, an actor, has won fame through his portrayal of Abe Lincoln Hungry Buster Bear Discovers A Pail of Delicious Blueberries By THORNTON BURGESSDUSTER BEAR was having the finest time he had had since he came down from the Great Woods to live in the Green Forest To be sure he wasnt in the Green Forest now, butie wasnt far from it He was in thetld Pasture, one edge of which touches one edge of the Green Forest And where do you think he was in the Old Pasture Why, right in the middle of the biggest patch of the biggest blueberries he ever had seen in all his life Now, if there is any one thing that Buster Bear would rather have than another, it is all the berries he can eat, unless it be honey Nothing can quite equal honey in Busters mind But next to honey, give him berries He isnt particular what kind of berThey were real berries, and all he bad to do was to help himself rles Raspberries, blackberries, or blueberriesany kind will make him perfectly happy Ummm, my, my, but these are good he mumbled in his deep grumblyrumbly voice as he sat on his haunches stripping off the berries greedily His little eyes twinkled with enjoyment, and he didnt mind at all if now and then he got leaves and some green berries in his mouth with the big, ripe berries He didnt try to get them out Oh, my, no He just chomped them all Snow, Cold Weather Handicap Windy City Firemen Santera weather hi CUeaga proved a dangerous baadieap to Windy City Are fighters recently Heavy and freesmg temperature called for draatie measures Firemen John Donovan, left, equipped with skis aad earryihg a Udder, hastens to a fire hut outside the ettys Loop Right A parked antomoblle sealed with a heavy eeattof ef iee fresa water sprayed by firehose After each blase firemen were foreed to chop their i free from ieeeovered streets up together and patted his stomach from sheer delight Now, Buster had reached the Old Pasture, just as jolly, round, red Mr Sun had crept out of bed, and he had fully made up his mind thgt he would be back in the Green Forest before Mr Sun had climbed very far up in the blue, blue sky You see, big as he is and strong as he is, Buster Bear is very shy and bashful, and he has no desire to meet Farmer Brown or Farmer Browns Boy, or any other of those twolegged creatures called men It seems funny, but he actually is afraid of them And he had a feeling that he was a great deal more likely to meet one of them in the Old Pasture than deep in the Green Forest So when he started to look for berries he made up his mind that he would eat what he could in a great hurry and get back to the Green Forest before Farmer Browns Boy was more than out of bed But when he found those ber ries he was so hungry for, Buster straightway forgot his fears and everything else They tasted so good that he just had to eat and eat and eat Now you know that Buster is a very big fellow, and it takes a lot to fill him up He kept eating and eating and the more he ate the more he wanted You know how it , Seyhe wandered from one patch of berries to another in the Old Pasture, and never once thought of the time Somehow time is the hardest thing in the world to remember when you are enjoying something Mr Sun climbed higher and higher in the blue, blue sky He looked down on all the Great World and saw all that was going on He saw Buster Bear in the Old Pasture, and his smile grew broader than ever as he saw what a perfectly glorious time Buster was having And he saw something else in the Old Pasture that made his smile still broader He saw Farmer Browns Boy filling a great tin pail with blueberries, and he knew that he didnt know that Buster Bear was anywhere about And Mr Sun knew that Buster Bear didnt know that Farmer Browns Boy was anywhere about, and somehow he felt very sure that he would see something funny happen if they should happen to meet Ummm, ummm, mumbled Buster Bear with his mouth full, as he moved along to another patch of berries And then he gave a lit tle gasp of sheer surprise and delight Right in front of him was a shiny thing just full of the finest, biggest, bluest berries There were no leaves or green ones there Buster blinked his greedy little eyes rapidly and looked again No, he wasnt dreaming They were real berries, and all he had to do was to help himself Buster looked sharply at the shiny thing that held the berries It seemed perfectly harm less He reached out a big paw and pushed it gently It tipped over and spilled out a lot of the berries Yes, it was perfectly harmless Buster gave a little sigh of pure happi ness He would eat those berries to the last one, and then he would go home to the Green Forest 0 T W BurinsWNU Svrvlca Honesty A saints life in one man may be less than common honesty in another From us, whose conscience He has reached and enlightened, God may look for a martyrs truth, a Christians unwordly simplicity, before He will place us on a level even with the average of the ex posed classesJ H Thorn SHBP RAIDERS LOSE STING, SAYS GERMAN NAVAL HERO pOBSOR Ernst Rudolf Helta mahn, captain of the aefcMnterned Had ail tanker Paulina Priadrich aad a hero of ons of Germanys naval exploHe of the World V predicts that small raiders will only a minor role in the curwar, the curly haired, Oyear wlU produce nothing of the Gar v ture of 14 nasals and the damaging or sinking of 14 otbera Battleships and cruisers may gat through blockades, but not alow ship like the Waif, on which I served under Capt Karl August Nerger aa warrant officer In those days wa did not have to worry about airplanes looking us up Today how oould a vessel like the Wolf, which did only 11 knots, gat away The Wolf, whoaa adventure were chronicled in a recent covered 4,000 miles in tha Pacific and Indian oce putting into port for Whan the Wolf return February 24, 1938, He awarded an Iron Cross in tattxploit Captain was ready for when to to Thats Despite the shortage of food st wJBjsa and the fact that the craw waa afrjspard ship without any contact the world for IS months, Hettxsays ha would do it all over if ha had the chanoe there is a raider like the Wolf at saa now, Heitxmann believes soma of Ua old shipmates probably are aboard Captain Nerger, how ever, never can go to saa again causaof poor eight Jlsk Me JUiotker A General Quit iaaaaMMMUMMMMN i The Questions 1 What American statesman was the grandson of a king 2 Is the cantaloupe the same aa a muakmellon 3 What causes an oases in a desert 4 When was the first depression in the United States 5 At what period of life does the brain grow fastest PUP finished SymphonyBach, Schu bert or Beethoven 7 What is the capacity of the human stomach The Atuwera 1 Charles Bonaparte, who was in Theodore Roosevelts cabinet 2 The cantaloupe is one variety of muskmelon 3 Springs rising from subterranean streams generally causeoases 4 The first socalled depression in the United States occurred in 1785 and lasted until 1789 5 During the first five years of life 6 Schubert 7 Normally from four to five pints I WORK FAST BUT I LIKE SLOWBURNING CAMELS THyk MILDER ANP COOLER BETTER FOR STEADY SMOKING BILL CORUMfcaW spam writtr end colummbt C OMMON SENSE and years of smoking experience have told Bill Corum what scientists have confirmed in their research laboratories that the slower a cigarette burns, the cooler and milder the smoking Some ciga rettes burn fast, some slower, some just in between Laboratory tests show Camels are definitely slower burning details btlcto Turn to Camels and get the ixtrst in smoking pleasure extra mildness, extra coolness, extra flavor, and extra smoking Or, as Bill Corum puts ic More pleasure per puff and more puns per pack la CAMELS baraed 2S sfc er than the average ef the 18 ether of the lirgest sei lag breads tested slower tbaa any ef thesa That las, aa the average, a satenlag plus easel ta TSRPACK FOR EXTRA ULDfaafS IXIMOOOUli EXTRA HsWtte siow ftwff to kk 1, I uiivVlJK ir tfJ ZSirfjXt SSfo i V JW SVA VI y V m jj J v r AV Bfr ,i a SrX y m vS T 4a J eVte4VsassfraMiwS CwtfnaeoViMm flraVW parties wete vignettes with the secretary 1 aaw law must be yAd furthermore, tf ciuaent 41ft the party caucus piananfl,pfsJkJMo bold their own primaey, 1 aanabip primary may be authorisad Uy the townanlp board upon petition s j par cent of tha electorate On5 aaoot 150 of the 1247 townships in Michigan use the primary system primary date this year was MB BASfofcejM lsaVel ear Clean 1MU lade, o, dealass, P 0 Box 825, Brighton PaisyDede Hinchey BALaVFowTplgft wt TE5t HomeBale Ae fact that even control ever Jecai sale of lignpr is a responsib ity of local government, not a responsibility of some state commiss ion at Lansing, was brought ottt recently by Murl H DeFoe, Charlotte, a member of the state liquor commission Basically all liquor permits begin at home reminded Commission er DeFoe What did he mean Just this In municipalities or townships where sale of beer or liquor by the glass is now permitted, all licenses are up for local renewal on or be fore May 1 of each year The state liquor control law dearly states that except in Wayne coun ty all licenses, both new and renew al, must be approved by local authoritiea village board city council or township board In Wayne county the state commission may grant lic enses without recommendation of lo4 FOB 7a lbs Merlvel Qyde WANTiXrSSce 5tf Visnels No 1 Potatoes la orahsnge far, mint wall paper clothing and footwear Will allow il00 a buahel Swanns Store, Howell WALL PIXfasi ardvU Over 1U00 rolls, 1940 patterns Swanns Store, ggweU7 LOSTTiro pointer do ohoToW white, one black and white spots I Finder please return to Royal A Baker Jr McGregor Road FOR SALEPair of horse height 3200 Ago 14 175 cash These hor ses are 0 K Norman Reason ORDER CHICKS NOWFrom the Squires bloodtested flocks Write for price list We guarantee Satisfaction Squires Quality Hatchery 218 So MicKAve Howell, Mich , , FOR RENT The WmDarrow house on Mill St Inpuire at Dispatch Office, north of lag, also 17 acres, one Anderson, electricity , vvv Walter tease W7 Via W A Petrol Jekw , a buaheL 6ft SAtESaar er oil stove with oven ww n V FO SALfe Oi fresh 6 Jaar Jersey Cow One freah year Black Cow One 8 year 6 Cow, all guaranteed Ak 2 yeaf old colt, wfc JOfr Michael Roche, 1 M A , Mt i ii Vo f i FOR SABstLPair of mare, 6 and 7 cai officials actuallyRestate com y mission as a matter of procedure po JJ pproval of local j Mron Hendricks Brighton, Mich licy obtains the a police before it grants a liquor lie j 21 ense Who Gets Permit Fee If responsibility for granting the licenses rests on local government, then who gets the liquor license re venue Eightyfive per cent is returned to the municipality or township IV at approves the license The state ktep the remainder How is this money to be used The law does not attach any string FOR SALECorn in shock, team of mules, farm tools, washing machine Mrs H Barkovitch, Beebe Farm WAkrEDTOBUYABurro ora small nny Mule John Tobin BueldHue, opposite the fir trees P Ojrea Whitmore Lake,Mich FOR ALE5 ton of alfalfa hay there is ao kettle wim the uaiqat features of drift owe A popout plo goarda mii agaiosc damaging she elemenc If segUgeocw Sliow the kettle to bofl dry The kettle ptufi teto any electric oatlet, and s special high speed element heats it, water FAST Kettle holds arsrly foar quarts, 1495 a any Da troit Edhon and 4ton of marsh hay to use of liquor revenue It goes in j Quy Michaeis, Patterson Lake Road to the general fund for the purpose U sfeRVtCELWell bred 6 J C of paying the expenses of govern FFE l0Q THE LAVEY HARDWARE iyflfa ix Fri Feb 23 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat Feb24 Dressing 8 Ox Jar m R fivi alad Hone Rinwo Muatard flolled Oata Sanka Coffee Miracle Whip Qte Giant Size Qt Jar 5Lbe h c eiKb eWMaHBeSS OS 8 Ijmtt Best No 21 Cans sawiSF QtJir meilt Implied in this practice is the thought, not expressed in the law, that the supervisory cost of law en forcement would be paid by these fees, r 11 a tavern sells beer or liquor to mtnoW under the age of 21 or if conditions exist that are otherwise undesirable, then what can bedone to revoke rho tavern license Complaints may be registered with local authorities the village 1 board, city council, township board which originally approved the license , application While the law does not require the local governing body to i hold a hearing, such may be done, or the board may revoke the license i at any regular official session The i next recourse for action is the state j liquor control commission which ei ther may revoke the license outright or hold a public hearing Hotels Worried The hotels of Michigan, many of which derive substantial revenue from the sale of beer and liquor, are anxious to eliminate abuses Saturday noon, February 24 at the Dearborn Inn, the Michigan Ho tel association will present a plaque to Henry Ford Hotel managers and leading public officials will listen to an address on temperance by Governor Luren D Dickinson The hotel men are going, to declare their position on temperance matters and make some suggestions From reliable sources we understand that the combination of the state hotel association and Governor Dickinson will put the liquor problem squarely on newspaper front pages Whatever is said, the fact still remains that good government or bad government begins in kfichigan during the next few days, not next November Democracys grass roots, under our party system, wffl start then in each of Michigans 1247 townships , Percy Ellis and Son FOR RENT OR SLlCC0vare5 Wagonauto house trailer,good as new, during the trapping season 12 Luatns Doyle 1 1 CASH For Destd or DiambUd IORSES 3 CATTLE 2 Market prices for Hogt and Calve Phone Collect to MttJiHftAfia JBRQS Howell 450 or Ann Arbor 6366 The original Company to pay for dead stock Mir n a if i X vi P hdU w m Cats Ssek Mruitr, 4 tsy Ifaayof oa drive along at 60 mfiet an hour feeling perfeeDr sad aaaured that nottUng essi heppai ft weather and traffic conditions arm 4worab4e,ead As vahkle kin ma Inai paasibte eaaewsa tids jdoaa tiet U J m , ,,, , at all to in a faffta we all hae iLJJ f top oi a ten story building Can 7u imagine that shock Its Smart to Drive Carefully I 1940 PARITY PAYMENT RATE ON WHEAT ANNOUNCED The parity payment rate on wheat for 1940 was announced this week by the Livingston County AAA Com mittee The rate announced is tan cents per bushel This payment, according to Earl Gnxbb, the Livingston Cesnty AAA Chairman, wiU be made on the nor mal yield of each farmers acreage allotment for his wheat crop if tfce farmer cooperates with the previa ions of the Agricultural CoaaaWation Program Price adjustment, or pacrity pay ments, which supplement the regul ar agricultural conserrattea payments, will be made from the 000,000 appropriation provided by Congress last yeer the 1S4 Aat provided f or tbasw paymeata io be mads on the bask am fmi aavewWf VWsaeey, aassva eMsss spelsy a the 1W awerage farm prteea wm Wat llsia 1 por cent of As psrsV 10T HAVE ITYtE OfM girii learn c but boys dont qWaflr fa r soft Off tUOfe ss sjr aftasky saa meeTat aaOw kind hi the at have had a lesson on ears of clothing KV 1 V aajsjf tBsssssaiv viHJar i 4LMJ February 22nd marss niversary of thfti birth of of Our Cottntry, Ara he has had no peer His of the Amerioa Rel compliant aas whelmingo4dft tljs option aajf stitution wlQm pT votion to puhfle have been brodgl istratton as ftet United Stalas enj thiisisatieMsM since Hawsra, omte royaft, otogyyot tog w v t ii iK4ixmz34LA wwf CNT Vy I CHICKEN au,aAntr ow sStj esasa SB m yf ptW oAfiAa Ai v v ein iiwii wiiiitrTt w 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 21, 1940 Description An account of the resource February 21, 1940 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 1940-02-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9c235095790d0a44be05301e025c2d14.pdf 952dd1c324f97970f0f7bd17ff466423 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. Volume 62 istrtmdBispntrij ne Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Feb 21 IMS Ndw Items of Boys in Service Maw4 and ItamsGoncarainf Our Boys Who Ar Serving in tho Armod March Term Circuit Court OUR DEMOCRACY T by Mat Kenneth Lamont writes he is on board ship in the Philipines and has seen plenty of action there He saw Edsel Meyers boat pull out of a port there one day but did not see Edsel aa that was the first he knew the boat wasthere Received a Dispatch the other day with an account of the foot ball team Would have liked to have been here to play football for Mr Reader and yet the team he played on in 1940 did not do so bad Jay Shirey is now on board hip and gets his mail via fleet postoffice, SanFrancisco, California Sergfc Gerald Swarthout, tail gunn er, who flew with his plane to North j Africa is now in Italy Sergt Frances Krupa writes from Italy he just received a bunch of Dispatches and read everf line in them It is very cold therjpHe would like Gordon JUunbs address as he has not yet seeji any8n,there he knows The food isgoodd thW have plenty of fresh eggsthere bjrt things are vsry high Shoes are 45, sweater 12 to 15, a purse 5, eggs 5 cents each, stockings 5 to 15Most every one goes bareheaded there lie likes the service mens columns in the Dispatch A Jetter from Eli Axon jr says he has been all over the South Pa, cific and was on Guam for a time He is in the navy hospital corp and has many Interesting experiences Has helped deliver babies for seve ai Japanese women prisoners and na tivlwwomen The natives come to the hospital for treatment Tuberculosis is the prevaling plague there and most of the nativesftaYe it He was initid when he rosseld the equator and is now a fyil Pledged shellback He describes his initiation which was strenuous and somewhat nasuating Thanks the ladies gift com for the Xmas gift Kenneth Ford has enlisted in the US navy and left Monday for Great Lasjes, niy His classmates at t, Pinokne, Hugh School gave him a fare well party at his home at Portage Lake Saturday night fyfod Vedder USN, is home from the South Pacific on a 31 day furlough Gerald Clinton who is studying for a pilots ranking in Texas expects to finish about March 15 and will get a short furlough then Sergt Grant Ward wounded in France and invalided home was home over the week end from Gardner General Hospital on furlough Albert Head S 1c U S N was in the invasion of Leyte and Luzon, Philipines, according to a letter received from him Sergt Joe Morris was home from the army hospital at Galesburg, ILi over the week end and PFC Merlin Amburgey was aLso home from Chicago hospital Mrs Eloise Campoell and Mrs Thelma Kingsley attended the German War Brisoners conference at the Masonic temple in Detroit Wed The auditorium was packed The prisoners lately released from German prison camps were on the stage and talked and answered questions A representative from the provost generals dept also tpokjfc PFC Gayie Hendee according to his latest letter was still in Italy PFC Hollis Swarthout is now with the invason army in Fruica Pic Lawrence Baughn writes from German that he has just enioyed a three day rest period after a spell j of hard and constant service Said it seemed good to get your dothes off and have a nights sleep for a change 42 Cats Art Listed for th March Term of Court Which Convene Mh 6 Only tbiree criminal cases are listed for the March term of court They are the People vs Joe Pustay, Warren liurk and Joe Moguirodi charged with robbing the Clark oil station at Pinckney, Dorothy liartsch, larceny and Irene Krayse, appeal, The three Los charged with robbery have hired Frait Samborski, a well known Diiuoiv lawyer The jury cases are Robert Cliftnn Vs Don Main, K C Smith vs Fred Raymond, Charles McRorie v Ralph Harter, Arthur Thompson and Helen Thompson vs John Murphy The nonjury case is Forest Bolthouse vs Otto Foster 1 The chancery, cases are mostly quiet title They are August Moritz vs Eli Snyder, Andrew Duncan vs Robert Pernell, Paul Eave vs John Gilbert, Ernest Carr vs John Brown, Oscar Perry to Ephriamj Whiting,, Redford Lund Co vs Theodore Lyman, Earl Wachter vs Robert War den, Ernest Lange vs David Rjan, John DeCtoise vs Wm Gilland, Wil bur Bigelow vs Levi Bigelow The injunction suits are Stanley Bates vs John Tabbian and Loren Clum and James Dougherty V The City of Bl ghton The specific performance case is Albert Sockow vs Robert Grainger To set aside deed, Birdell Jasper vs vs Grace 0 Dell To demand deed, Dewey Douglas vs Bertha Hut, Petition of Kevin Ledwidge to sell real estate Petition of City of Brighton to vacate cemetery and Joseph Clahassey vs Maria Monroe The divorce cases are Bessie vs BBurbridge, Ieona vs Murk Larkin, Freda vs Max Hampel, Oscar vs Eva Cummins, Fredericka vs Ford Haller, Mary vs Theoodore Aiken, Eva vs Nora Faulds, Richard v Ina Corwin, Dolores vs Jesse Lebbw, Edwin vs Bonnie Na dine Sprout, Romelia vs Harvey Childs, Jeanette vt, A11 red osworth, John vs Barbara Trocke MARCH JURY LIST OceolaEUa Salmon,Marj PutnamEdna Campb TyroneLura Schmuck,Alfred Griffith CnadillaJohn Burgess, Floyd Clark BrightonHerbert Dean, Wm Bidwell Brighton TwpGeraldine North,Bert Xcwman Cohoctah Ken Perkins,Melvin Brow,n ConwayVaiKe Sherwood,Melvin Opie DeerfieldGeo Elliott, Herb Hanover Genoa Ben Hacker, Chas Herb Green Oak Maurice Davis, Chas uard ner HamburgCelia Nash, Thos Featherly HandyElnora Munsell Howell TwpLeah Heag Howell City L D Clffibb IoscoMildred Joys d MarionMargaret Daniels cfl Sfweot, a Kick jea SNOW 19 NATUUVS PROTECTIVC OLANKJET, THC THICK6 THE COVER THE HEARTIER THE ROOTS THE GREATER THE SUPPLY OF M0I6TUR5 FOR THR SPRING GROWTH,THE MORE ftOUNTIFUL THE HARVEST, Michigan Mirror State News State New Gatharejl from Oyer the , State ol Michigan All WAR BONDS, LIFE INSURANCE, SAVINGS XCCCJNTS, ARE AMERICASPROTECTIVE BLANKET TODAV rue Mtos WE SAVE, THE GEATER OUG, fisstANce oPROMPT wcraiy AN OF OU SECUGtrV A PEACETIME eeting ST risy School ibruary 28th on The District Meeting 10V the Michigan Educational Assoc will be held at uie 1 inckney school auuitouum on Wednesday, Feb 26 The program is as loiloWs Singing, 500 to JilU pm VILLAGE CAUCUS Only one village caucus was held here Monday, the Progressive About GO people attended Norman Reason was chairman and C J Clinton, clerk The following ticket was nom inated President, Lee Lavey Clerk, Nellie Gardner Treasurer, C H McRorie Trustees for 2 years Don Hammer, Joseph Griffith, James Tincher Trustees for 1 year Oscar Berk 63U to 0Q p each o30, aulos Dr Whitehouse, Wayne Unicrsity, Subject The Third Chance at Peace Intermission 715 to 7 30 pm irgup meeting 730 to J 00 p m Group 1 Proposed Granges to Teacher Recrement, Dr Jack Clifford Group II M EA Group Insuraane Emil Lambertson Group 111 Current Financial legis lation for Education Dr A J Phillips Sec, M E A Group IV County of Com Health ProgVam, Rep of State Board of Health Gen Meeting 800 to 9 00 pm MARYS CHURCH Rev J Francis Murphy b jIQl St Marys Church, City, for Sun Q diy Feb 2f, 1045, which is the 2nd Sunday of Lent Lenten devotions li find 1040, followed by masses ar and 11 oclock Lenten devo tifns and Holy Mass each week day at 0 I vt ia devotions followed l,y Inten devotions at 1235 nooii and 8 p m, followed by preparation for Holy Communion Sunday is commun ion Sunday is Communion Sunday ioi for Junior Holy Name members Wed Fri, and Sat, are the ember m dinner a410i1 days of the Spring Season The comming Month of March is dedicated to the devotion to St Joseph, and designated at Vocation ionth We are grateful to those who con tributed the past week to the Indian and Negro Missions Your cooperation is solicited Among the Intentions inthe Holy The story of the Earle brothers, founders of 33,000 acre Blaney Park is tjpically the history of much of of Michigans Upper Peninsuia It is the tale of a northlands evojutioj from a swaggering lusty ex plotation of forests, only 5u to 75 years ago, to a 20th century era in which the natural resources of fish, fur and game and even climate have become overnight attractions for le s urebent dollars of,midwest rities Between these two extremes 01 the cycle is agriculture, dependent upon soil and climate for its survival and growth, and hence inevitable limited to potential development Tough Country Thats the upper peninsula wfifch stretches from Iron wood to SauTtrSte Marie and south to Menominee, according to one contemporarywriter Here is a region long on skyblue lure, the modest child jot, George Bishops Upper Peninsula Development Bureau, but decidedly short on modern facilities to accomodate city wide tourists The blue sky stfcalled has served to keep up faith and courage of its natives and to attract curioukjravellors into its domain, Yet goodTOHLsing restaurants are few and fu between as any travelexperienced citizjr will concede In competition wifi other play areas this country ered much It will continue to suffer until its resortkeepers or perhaps the state government introduce adequate facilities for the trav elers comfort In spite of this handicap the Upper Peninsula has managed to forge ahead Everyone who visits the tough country air conditioned 52 weeks in the year by winda off the Great Lakes, wi rndilv admit that the region possesnaf a promising future as well as an enrichtned present and a glorious crimson past If we had known then what we know now, Blaney Park might never have been undertaken,said G Harold Earle, president of the Wiscon Land ad Lumber Co,, a midwest corpora tion which owns and operates th Blanef Park resort, midway be tween St Ignace and Escanaba o, U s 2 DRAFT CLASSIFICATION The recent dirteuon from Stnt Headquarters ofthe Selective Ser vice, ordering all 2c registrants under the age of 2fi for physical ex jimintations in Detroit, leaves th farmer in a state of indecision wit regard to planning his spring work The Local Selective Service Boarr1 as weJJ as Mr Thomas and Mr Grubb have been receiving a great many in iuiries along these lines It is the intention of the Iota1 Mass this week, Sun, for the late board to reclassify these 2C regis Robert Kelh, Tues for the Poor Souls, Wed or the late Lucile Men ard, Thurs high mass for the soul 0f the late Mary Werseil, Friday for the late Mrs Edith Merz Sat for the late Pfc Meriyn and Mr Arthur McCleer The Funeral Services of the late Mrsi Rose Carr, whose death occured Mondav Feb 12 were conducted Thursday Feb 15 Mrs Carr was a member of this parish, for the past THE MIDNIGHT CURFEW War director Byrnes has promulgated a midnight closing law for all 5 years She is survived by oily recreation places except restaurants distant relatives, who reside in Deirustees ior 1 y ,u r meaJS This includes , troit aftd Grand Rapids Howard Thayer, Merjma Campbell and H Assessor, Norman Keaon Ung alleys This is not expected COMMUNITY CONCL CHUKCH Committee, HVC Vedder, Mrs Flossie Fisher, Clare Miller trants as soon as possible This may mean a JA or 2C classification This will take some time, as a com pete checkup of each faivn is df sirable, to efficiently complete thireclassification, and in the meantime none of the three agencies above mentioned will be able tqgjye th answers to any inquiries ,While this delay is regretabJe, it ijiecessary in order that all may gi full consideration to inconvenience Michigan much ex iu Alfred AlUrd MiuiUr cept as to night clubs Theatres and , MrsFlorence Baughn,Orgaaist ad n fVnTy vols bowling alleys usually close, by mid j choii Director night and as Central Standard time G M Thompson S S Supt jroes into effect March 17 this woiud , Morniag Wnfaip 10 UL v Nursing class Thursday night Sergt Teiesphore Bourhonnais has asked to turn goae overseas to the South Pacific ui has APO San Francisco, Cal LawrMs Baughn son of Mr and Mrs Earl Baughn who participated in die Kormandy invasion has been made a corporal in the antiaircraft gunaery division Private Edward Drost, who is a stu4ent in the army specialized train ins program at Ohio State University In Coiumbus Ohio spent the weekend at the Melvin home Paul Perry, son of Edward Petty of Anderson is home from the South Pacific after 3 years on furtoogh He has been wounded twice He is a marine He has been in Guam, Saipan, and the ICananaa Waster Kaiser who has been home from the mvry on furlough returned to duty Monday PFC Joe Latwy writes from the Phfiipinmr that be k Irrtog in but bulk by S RED CROSS The Red Cross Sewing circi will meet at the school with the H give br gardens and Uvems until Sunday School I 1130 100 am fast time to close This Choir practise, Wed evening, edict goes into effect Feb 26 next, j 7 Youth Fellowship Groupof the SOIL CONSERVATION RESULTS The soil conservation elections held la Thursday in Putnam, Cuadi11 a on and loo township resu it in an overwhelming victory for the were i against the project in all fou xwnships Jn Putnam all 31 Ote Aere for it 42 were cast in Cnadillt i i Iosco and 25 in Marion Ham Co1 Net URREN MMEN T The Brighton Argus is all het up because Henry Ford has bought th Brighton miil and water rights and n an editorial starts out A dream aas come true Henry Ford comes to urighton Maybe, but if he does it A ill be when ho geu ready but not a minute before Henry For a bought the Dexter Mill pond and waver rights Jo years ago and only latit year started to develop them and remodel the old mill into a factory He purchased the Finckney mill and water rights about the same time This was right after the big fire in which half ne business block was destroyedMr ord visited Piuckney in person and alked with a number of people hero He bought more flowage rights along the creek, east of Pinckney then Ha would only pay a certain price per acre One man demanded more than n6 and relubed to still for less Or i L Sigler and Kod Reason, local business men, now botli dead, bought ins property and old Mr Ford what he wanted of it at his priceThe project laid doormant until about three years ago or so when Ford men again came hfeire and bought flowage rights to a point up the mill pond about three miles west of Pinckney Once more they ran into difficulties as some owners refused to sell for what they offeredjmain the citizens came across and by a hous to house canvass raised the dufe,ence and Mr lord ot his acerat Again tm project became dormant The oUm lure went out itl VMd The village wrote the Ford Co about repairing 1 onkr to ive the peoplehere bath ng and fishing facilitiesThi, company replied they did not care to doSto as hey intended to build a bigger one in 1 different place The village finally ot permission to repair it, paying Tor material and labor out of the vill age treasury The facts of the matter are Mr Ford has bought water rights n many plurcs and development of hem is a project of a lon period of years u rg previously had voted giving i PH1LATHEA NOTES The Ptutatbe Ladies held tbeir quarterly naissionary meeting las Wednesday at the home of Mr Etoise Campbell, with twentyone present Folowing a noontime luncheon, a routine business session was held, ALO Mrs AJlard and Mrs Elliott j Tom Cony church heid a very plea sant meeting at the home of Mrs Eloise Campbell Monday night larjre majority GOSPEL MiAOM L Rg4 Beachey Marvin Shirey Sunday School Sipt DANCE NOTICE , PinckneyO E S wil, spon or dance at the high school oc Saturday Jbruary 24 at V0O pm Ballroom and square dancing Frev ref n s in iivit your irieods Good time assured Finlan orchestra Jhnw of the devotion, In the 5imW n2illfi0 CmM DmVE ce of M Rogers, Blanche Mutinj P ZfJ S4y M ptided a the piano Protaram f nmyox in Wed fM tvres were in charge of Mrs, freu j i Thompson and Mrs Meda Henry and HANGS SELF AT HOME i included selections from the Suwshin11 Louie Mann7iJwho lived on Mason Scrap book, a Bibical iix and a Rwd, aowth of HoweU hanged him I came of ridds Prize were awarded j Mrs Buzzard was absent from the i class room on Sunday and the ason i was jeseted by Mrs Allard Marilyn Kaemmerle22, nt , vlich, made all the front pages last ek by getting fired as editor of the Hat Hat,the publication oi William iid Mary college of Virgina In an itloriaJ he wiote The time should me wluti fieroes could enter the ollege, Join the same clubs, pin th ame clashmaies and marry among is This was too much for the staid Id, southeji school below the Masoi nd liuoii line and she was not only u 1 but the college in considering her disciplinary action The trouble as geographical, it Miss Kaemmeri had vi nun this cditoriaj north of laoi and hixon line she would only tave been laughed at and chisseu as nother hin w ball This nation has eej trving U solve the race problem ver since the civil war, an jryear icriod, and has made Iittlprogress ii Kaemmerle would do thisby absorbing them We doubt if J she ill have the same viewpoint 25 years 10m now A iiumber of officials of the Mich jia Society have been indited by Judge Carr4 grand jury for bribery 1 getting a oill passed forbidding enlal adwrting Such a law was enacted One of the indited officials ias oeen treasurer of the society for tore thai 30 years We dont like the practise of sucii organizations raising frbge funds to influence legislation U osteopaths ot Michigan also had such a lobby of which the late Sen ator Hooper who was murdered was iie head The Michigan HeHicMi Society at their laat meeting asfisRfd Jieir niembers 5 each to fight the Wagoner act This association is up of some of the outstanding of the state hut we dont like this me of their The tempetation is too great for INCOME TAX ftETURIMt t will moke out fneome Tax R turns at the Merwin OunpbeSl bom 246 UnadiUa Street, Kockney Fr , Jlans or raising Livignaton Countyquota of the iied Cross War Fund will be completed at a luncheon meeting of workers at 12, Vo Friday noon in iht Masonic Dining rooav Al towsudvip and city war fund chairmen self at his home Saturday afternoon and their worker are requested to The body was found at pjm by j attend this meetin which wil he in a grandson, Oeorge Seamen jr Mao onarge of Rev JRaifih i Karoey had heen oVespondent since the death uexriy appointed War FmM dmirmen of his wife a year Sunriving are in fcmnWn Cotmrty weifane hidaughter Mrs Goon Seamon and , The cetioty oiota is gl,I m mted oarton Whm two gran4 children Fwneral serrioeii the KoUOnaJ Wf Fund of 20 4W were heW WedneadOT at the McDofv Owrimf mwt three yonrs U smZTL JIW it IWBM SonmJawof Cmyton sMdkermg of j day and Satwday of eaeh onom 0 awn mm ww MPWT piekly WJJed , mnk February 2nd until Hast month He loaves hi wide, Betty, IBtk two soon Utm a n 1 Funeral Home HomeU with burial vingoton County has Howell iU stigfmd inota of tfce The Seamonii operated a groowy, stone in the Skinner wilding here a mo Ur It would take a 2 story to house all the offices maintained ljr tho State of Michigan The state capitol, once reckoned so spaewsyoswy touses a pari of them, the nest in other buildings or rented The state expects to erect a ice huiMUng after the war The aatoe holds true for the counties When fce present count court koone was blt some S years ago it we felt dhot here was a biding that wood 4o Cat eternityKow the nsiintj m occupy a iwipMWti hwooing ottd jaH is 1 uilt Cor off s POJK 0 mmAmtmm Fond be lit now ki A i i 4 C , c X DUpatch Wedntcl Feb 2M 945 Ivan Theatre A CHELtlA, Midi Fri Sat, Feb 23, 24 Mf MA1SIE GOES TO RENO S W I Comdy Starring N SOTHERN, JOHN HOD1AK, TtaMDftAKE, PAUL CAVANAUGH rtoaa News T i 1 TOM DAK pun , Mat, NEtGHBORlNP NOTES NOTES OF Ift YEARS AGO Despondency over ill health caused William WMoran, 71, a retired A t Wl1 hal aa awtion printer, who lived at Rushton, just , 27 , , ,, L north of the river to take hi life by , SCANDAL COLUMN By Hack Thehomenursing clasa whic meets j Thursday night must have been studying about our little feathered 22 claber 13 Surviving are if daughters I friends last week because Friday nri a nns I morning a but was found tacked to and 3 sons, for he men Unadilla townajip vU shooting himself with a rifle last week Monday Sergt Wm McGinn, son of , , , , and Mrs John McGinn of Dexter has oUi their annual banquet at the been wounded in Germany on Feb Maccabee hall on Feb 12 He was also wounded last August Thetuner of Mrs Joseph Loree The Washtenaw county board of waJ held ttt Fowlerville Wednesday Sun, MOJB, TUM, Feb 25, 26, 27 3 dJ H JVul it 4 MRS PARKINGTON Starring 3 Burn to A M Roche and wife on supervisors has voted to pay T , , bounty on fo eD lb u gnter Mrs Emma Braley, 8S, fume w ni Gften, 74, who lived in Plainfield resident, died at SwiV he Wrhompaoon house on West bridge one day last week Ma,n St died toda Surviving is her Mrs Olive Bullis Brogan U auyiitr huJd WJ 8 year old, h u, P u cu Frank Parker has sold h with Mrs Emma Brogan at Stock his barber rDcru r IDQN UAI rsa PlDlwln ar8 mm orogan at MOCK , 7 7 7 REEH GARSON, WAUI6K nv M , , , shop at Arcadia and is visiting here fvri rnuion ARNOLD J jonoge wniie rs Lueite Holt is at ul V1 j aCrt ,, GEON, JEOWARO ARNOLD and AGNES MOORHEAD n Show330, 434, 653, 910 i Wed, Thur, Feb 2ft, Mar 1 Doublt Feature fTHE FIGHTING LADY tTaU a truly superb picture rich in technicolor photography with crisp Jay SMUration by JLt Robert Taylor HER LUCKY NIGHT aj A Musical Starring mjJANPREWS SISTERS, MARTHA 0DRlSCOLL, NOAH BERRY Shows 7 IB and 930 XV tending the cosmetology convention , e11 0,000 fire in New York City last Monday when the Howell ElecMrs Lotttie FanVel has receivetrie Motors burned Purple rteatf awarded posthumously The ighboni of Mrs Edna Line to her son, Pvt Wayne Farrell killed ho1 a bee ,0F er a8t week and fi0t up her wood for her Walter Mercer,, Koche Shehan and in France Pvt Ernest Palmer of Fowlerville is reported missing in action Mrs Mable Baker of Plainfield was recently notified that her son, Harry Isham was missing in action on Leyte Lastweek she received a letter from his buddy saying he was killed Pvt Hams Damon of Brighton was killed in action in Jan 17 Hazen Smith of the U of M school last Thursday visited NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO Born to Gene Mann and wife on Feb 2i a son, Shirley Mrs Mury Burch, l7, died at her Belgium on home here Feb 21 Surviving are 4 sons and a daughter Her husband, v Nine men have filed petitions for Wm Burch, died in 1881 councilman at BrightonThomas Leith The wedding of Bert KPierce and AComing Tonight end Every NNight,rlil ose E Keid Etcher for may Miss Addie Sigler took place at the iii,rt or , Frank Sigler home Feb 23 Mrs fhe Merry Monehens and Cant Help ifcJSiaging, h u bulk 4 iU U 4, Howell Theatre Wed, Thur,, Fri Feb, 212323 ISAN DIEGO, I LOVE YOU with JON HALL LOUISE ALLBRITTEN Selected Shorts Sergt Robert Entwisle, sonof Claude Sigler played the wedding Ms Madge Cook Entwisle, former march Master Haftold Swarthout and Pinckney rrsldent was killed in a Uadys Brown led the procession give thorn ownership of one half of tank battle in Germany Jan 17 He Miss Mame Sigler was ung the bulletin board After, placing an ad in the paper about their stutionry bein late the Juniors received it This goes to prove that it pays to advertise There was another alteration in the cast of the seivior play but it is still going on despite alterations Last Wednesday night was the scene of a magnificent party The party was gotten up on the spur of the moment because there was noth ing elso to do It was not invitational so people just came walking in and a crowd gathered in no time After the party however, the mood of gaiety changed and two of the boys became engaged in a bawl over who would ride in the front seat However,the fight did not last loaer because, it was too cold to stay outside 0 Y is not only the high point man in basketball hut he seems to be pretty good in hockey too accord ing to the game Sunday , Ken Ford missed the hockey yame Sunday for a good reason He loft for the navy Sunday afternoon Sat urday night he was give a farewell party which featured square dancing with music by the Deacon CONSERVATION NOTES The conservation commission has approved the purchase of 30,000 acres on Drummond island which will News Set, Feb 24, One Day Only f NTER ARSENE LUPIN With ARLES KORV1N, ELLA RAINES Plug lit iHOPALONG CASSfDY,, ENTERS with WILLIAM BOYD Specie Cartoon Metinee for Kiddies iu Jjltin, Mon, Tun, Feb 25, 26, 27 fGUEST IN IHE HOUjSE with NE BAXTER, RALPH BELLAMY Jpveity Cartoon News i in bridesmaid leaves his mother and two brothers of and Rev Carl Jones best man Rev Detroit Nathan Pierce officiated The bride Howell will vote again at the April wore white organdy over white silk election on adoption of tte new city and bridesmaid, white orgatidy over charter which they rejected last Dec blue silk The couple will live at ember ChesaningThere are 29 students from Living KeubenWright is the new drayston county now attending Michigan man nere State College Ed Kearney bas bought the fine Frances Martin of Howell visited D Ryan residence at Jackson, his son, Joe, at Great Lakes navaleD j training station last week He made There wiu be an ect railroad the trip by plane maii meeting at the opera house on California has the largest automo Thursday night Dr Shank of1 Lanbile registration withNew York 2nd 8ii wiU teJkand Ohio 3rd T Arthur Shehan attended the Linn The following marriage X licenses colnEohey wedding Thursday were issued Jast week Dwane Tur The seniors made 20 on thelr Pav ner, 21, Howell, Edna Fockler, 21f i Amongr the Breakers at StockHowell Russell Kelly, 46, Fowler,bridgeFriday night vWe, Tva Kaly, 41, Fowlerville t K O Fishinddaughter, Nellie atProf Glen Alt, candidate for the tended the funeral of John Giffoord nomination for mayor of Ann Arbor at White 0ak Sunday fell on the ice Mondayprimary day and broke is arm He lost thenoprtv J nation to Wm Brown, head fthe T WORLP of THE CHAVANTES county draft board Whatwill the explorers find beond the River of Death in Brazils Matto of the island The dept will enforce the law this spring making it illegal to burn ovr a marsh or field without first plowing a furtrow around it Of 710 oil and gas wells drilled in Michigan last year oil was struck in 216 of them There are 3,533 wells in Michigan producing oil, 657 producing gs This dept through land purchases has guaranteed the people forever access to the 148 inland lakes and 50 streams Pheasants arc said to have wintered WPII In some instances though they have been observed eating cattails t, , Tizmty item of infri and rue neinW 9uggmthm9bout epojkinj, lighting and eppitooe uee 1 WHATS IN A NAMIT ,, Although the name of this company might indicate connection with other Edison companies, actually there ia ao connection in either financing or management The name Edison was adopted in the early days of the electrical industry by nearly all electrical companies, because they owed their existence to the inventive genius of Thomas A Edison and were licensed under Edison patents Actually, Detroit Edison is independently owned and operated by more than 37,000 stockholders Nearly 1,300 of them are employes of the company Wqirng tfecfrfcry It watting badly aoctaf cesJ Mrs June Popp spent Friday in Grosso, Ju,1es tteist city of Man Detroit oa ts treasure, otr will they vanMr and Mrs Albert Shirley were fh ike otner adventures before Sundaydinner gdests of Mr and Mrs ,them Read Lost WMd of the Cha Dale Miller, Hollas Holloway and Wife of Plainfield called Monday night Mr and Mrs, John Martin and Mrs Meda Henry were among those who Wed, Thur, Fri Feb 28, Mar 12 , DARK WAtERS with llfERLE OBERGON, FRANCHOT tONE and THOMAS MITCHELL Movelty Cartoon News vantes, in the American Weekly with this Sundays Feb 25issue of Mr and Mrs Harry Lee spent the attended the O E S Friendship week end at the Chicago Naval v school Small Commuuifcies Can Get Best in Childrens Books night at Fowlerville Friday I Children living in small communities can be as familiar with the newest bookr written for the young as are heir city contemporaries, thanks 1o the Childrens Fund Loan collection, a projoct carried on through trie University qiMichigun Library Extension Service n cooperation with the Michigan Congress of Parents and Teachers Thrcuch funds appjorriacd by the Childrens Fund established by the la Sen JW Covzc in 109, IJC iks arc sent upon request to communities with a popuiauon of 2,0O or Jess, and to rural schools ONEDISH MIAL , A tasty, balanced meal in one, dish is recommended by our Home Service Department 1 Braised Liver with Vegetable 1 pound liver 1 small turnip, cubed 1 tbt fat 2 carrots, liiced 1 cup stock 1 onion, sliced 1 cup tomato juice 1 bey leaf JlitbsHior , tspVsalt Vs up pepper Vi cup celery, cubed Scald liver, cut info twoinch aquaret, toll in flour, eatt end pepper, and brown in fat on high heat Remove from fat, add vegetables and brown slightly Combine liver, vegetables and seasonings in skillet, cover and simmer for one hour If desired, liquid may be thickened to make a gravy A 11 4fmy istimi jVoc Adminhtg, on Anhic w Mning Shes e Swaetkeert Pride of tne Plains o 376 TAX IILIS ,,, Since the poles, wiref and other property of Detroit Edison are spread over all of southeastern Michigan, we pay property taxes to every township, city and village in the territory we serve 376 in all Dont watf elettrlclty during ffte toel thortoge, AVON, mfcATEJ fri, Sat, Feb 23, 24 Double Feathra , IN OLD MONTEREY AJ with CiE AUTelEY, SMILEY BUftN X ETTE GABBY HAYES Plu QPODN1GHT C1C Ml j now to be a Reporter Wife iMCftT UVINCSTON, RUTH TERRY ii 5ssaVvTM, Feb 25, 27 MR PARKINGTON RrTE DAVIS, CLAUDE AiNS 9m Exicaeleot Eatertainineit 0ejMPeV cfcerartariring a Self Ceattsur e4 T Roautntic Tread Hmtrs 4iirfr Mail eke frniMn Hero U Hmsdo MUrdk 21 One Dy Osdf C WILSON in TrndmicoUr Mliftli Sobool CiUraei QQmif AfMUETUCf aOOT Miawa T i it Toei potion is the if wmjafrmii na4 with PK4QWB8 ifone QBom rAstffttafce Mi 36 M tMaat AftUGtffiQft X WA5HW WISDOM r Take care of your electric washerit cannot be replaced Keep all moving parts properly oiled Take epecia care of all rubber parts wipe wringer rolls dry, and release pressure on rolls when they are not in use Do not overload washer, and dont run washer longer than neceesary7 to 12 minutes per tubful are usually enough Drain and rinse after each washing w LU 2thad CdiiOH GS Serving mon than half th jop Michigan V L Dead and Disabled Hones and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Sheep REMOVED FREE PHONE eoujECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 4SO iHiiiiniiiniimMmmiWiwm 466 WED FEB, 28th is to Last Day I Shall Rwtiw Taxes Leo liror, ftp Tim LausASsasauiNrt sap law ase Jcess a aaat, sap, sap Js JSBSSSBI ia sat a pajaff Iht die rUCEHQAQ PEIKCE arUBSai BSrvBaSjA rBssBJBjssapl fcf VE STOCK HADlINe TfUICKINl, WmAly Tn MwJ410etfolt Frank Plaako wiavaxitir uap mese r i The Pincknev Dispxh Wednesday, Feb, 21 IMS NNCKNEY DISPATCH 1 fcntred at poavolfico Pinckny, Mich voud clww uattar Subscription 126 TMt Paid JX AdvuvJ PAUfc W erjLETTt PUBUSHEI FOR THAT COLD TAKE I LOCAL NEWS her hoiue here ill ut Cold Capsuls 2 DOZEN 25c IT TAKES PLENTY OF WAR TO BUILD B29S THE WAR in the Pacific is the most costly war America has ever engaged in Its simple arithmetic A mountain of special, costly equipment is needed A B29 Superfortress used in the bnbing of Japn costs 600,000 in Wav Iods And this is just one of the msny extra costly implements ol war needed to achieve final victory in the Pacific Thats why the 6th War Loan Drive is so important ThaLs why you must bepk it as generously as yoifhWe every other war lean drive Invst in theTText iaid on Japan J1 Kennedys Gen Stirc Owing to ill health I will sell my personal property at Public Auction at my farm, located 2 miles South and li mile West of I inckney or 6 miles North and 2 miles Wect oh Dexter on , FEB 28th STARTING AT 1230 P M 15 HEAD OF CATTLE HolsteinCow, calf by side Durham Cow, calf by side Holstein Heifer, fresh 3 months Holstein Heifer, due in June rio3tein Heifer, calf by side Holstein Cow, fresh 10 weeks Holstein Springer Heifer Holstein Caw, due in May Holstein and Hereford, due in April Hottfeir Heifer, 10 months old Holstein Heifer ,11 months old foistein Steer, 7 months old oitein Heifer 5 months old Ptv Brr d Angus Bull I 15 HAY AND GRAIN Quantity of Hay, Grain, Ensila ge Baled Straw and Mrs Clure MiLiur and son were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Maifcuiet Ulark and son, Jerry, were, in Siockbridge Hat Mrs Stanley Dinkel ia helping out at uelheraon hospital, Howell Mr and Mrs Harry Lee visited Mrs Polly Lee at Allegan Monday Andrew Nisbett and wife ealleu at the James Wyhe home lasi Thursday ioosevelt Pike of Wayne spent the vuuk end with Mr and Mrs Robert iKe Miss Kennedy, sister, Uitu, and xuna Campbell were in Am Aruor Sat Charles Spencer of Millord was a tiaiuiUay caller at the J 11 Hooker nome , t , ,M1 and Mrs Oliie Wilson of Straw Lake ere visaing ui v inuor unt Joe Metz and wife of Howell were sunua viMiors at the Lee uly nOiiie lic George Wm Meyer returned 10 iort iieiiuiiig Ca Monday, alter u, luiiougli I Mr and irs naries Clark visited Mis Glenir Clark and fuiml in Lan ng bunday ui and Mr Uuy Reason and cliiidien spent the week end in Coopcisville Robert Tasch and family of Arm Arbor spent the week end at the , , w Le home Mr ami Mrs Ross Read spent Sunday at the Russell Read home in ilcaaut Ridge Mr ami Mis Andrew Nisbett were Sunday guests of Dr and Ai W C J Vvyhe in Dexter Mr and Mrs Leon Meabon, lor1 tage lake, called at the George Mea ibon jr home Friday , 1 he Iviisst Kleanor and Constance Latimer were Sunday guestts of Mr, and Mrs Karl iJaughn Miss justine Ledwidge of Dettoit sient the v uek end at the home of M i anor Ledw m Mr and Mr A N Hotisner of Rrighion weie Saturday dinner giests iit the A L Xi4ett home 21 from TiiKknev chapter atteml led the OKS Friendship night, at iow IMVIIIC last Friday night Mi Lleanor Ledwidgf and son, Ki ith cafled at the Fvi Lodwidue home near Dexter Sunday Mr, and Mrs Don Swarthout were Uurday evening gUsts of Mr and J Kmi Wedlig in Ann Arbor Mi Martin Rittcr and daughter, li tty Lou, of Whiunore Lake ailed at the Waiter Clark home Sat Mrs Ida LaMont of Detroit spent i the week end with her daughter, Rcrniee, at the Louis Coyfe home , Stanley Dinkel isworking nights at j the Lrovn McClaren fuctoYy at Hani1 burg on the plant proteetioTNdcpt j Mr and Mrs Gerald Ridenoir of l Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner , e sis of Mr and Mrs Frank Aber J deen i I Mrs Gloria Craft Dean returned home from Luboe, Te i Sunday j where her husband, Lt Ray Dean is studjing to be a pilot I Mr and Mrs Paul Curlett and daugiiter, Paula, calied on Mrs Lottie i Alhv and Mr and Mrs Joe LoretU in Dexter Sundayj Mrs Mary Raughn and two child IHI spent Sunday with her parents, Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel at Garden xy i Mrs George Holben announces the j j mariiage of her daughter, Isabel ileal I to William C Gardner to take place at Cambridge, Mass on March 4 i Week end callers at the Albert Dinkel home were Miss Dolores Lud FOR THAT COUH TAKE Cough SyrMp 3 OZS 25c, 8 OTIS 50c t Kennedy Drugstore PHONE 5vF3 245 EAST MAIN CAS OH, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND ULCAN1, KASCO FEED MASKS SCRATCH, DA1RY HOC AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE i PJNCKNEY, MiCH , v, VWViVVJBMVAVVVrvwsW Dead or Alive I a FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly cucdern Equipment Capable Men L PADKER, Agpnt Phone 88, Pinck,, ire FASTFST Dead SocI Service in Michigan Cent ralDead Scock Co m M 5 tl COMPLETE I r Income Tax Service MYERS Booter v 1 First NalionaU 1 Bank I ia Howtli Under fmattul Suparvuion Mr,nr Federal Deposit in aurance Corporation All De S poiiU lnured up to 5,000 fo 5 each Depositor S FATHER OF FREEDOM e S c 3 I t 3 HO SOUTH MICH AVE HOWELL p 87 SHEEP 86 Fin Wool Ewe 3 Fitte Wool Bucks 87 3 HORSES 1 Sam Mi, 7 y oW X JMITCI MAM, 8 yr oW llW Cok, 2 ynv old TEMMS CASH FARMING TOOLS 8 New Idea Manure Spreader,Corn Binder Case Combine,new Pow er Cement Mixer Wheel Barrow Seeder Grain Binder Side Delivery Rake Rubber Tire WWgon Oliver Cultivator, 2 Horse, new Korks iiiufiv, loitae Laksuffered New Idea Hav JfSadef McCormick Mower s rokc Saturda Her daughter, Mrs l 1 Wea nuUiOaaer,MCUrmiCK RlOWer Charles Ihelps of Detroit is carin for John Deere Roughage Mill, new SllOVels Latimer were Sunday UPSCS of Mr Oliver Walking Plow Wagon Rack he yA D Mr and Mr Gerald Reason an 4 Spring lOOttl Harrow Com Planter Miss Helen Reason wdre in Detroit ti,w tihda 3 Section Spike Tooth Drag Grain DriUfj U Amt Mr a , Tractor Dis, new Choir Boy Milker,new Suydav estsof Mr and Mrs Mrs K J wrr Mr and Mrs v Set of Rritchen Harness 1 Saddle LTHenry were Mrs Alice Schoo j TPIe JU,d Mr and MrsHerb Srveed roKOj LI r II nhals, and Mrs Lydia Karus and i Mrs Clare Palmer entertied Set Of naCK radS, new Morse Collars children of Howoi and Mrs Russelljusan Clark, fatty Thaer, Iiofoeta Sling and Rope Hay Car 4 Milk Cans Karus of Brighton Acki janw Murphy Saturday in MrsRoy Hannett fell on the ice near 0,r of her duhver, Patricias her home Tuesday morninjr and broke her lejc She was taken to Rowe hos v ifr and Mr and Mrs Russell LudsviK and Mr and Mrs Daisy West Miv Maryaret urlett was honv wood of Lansing from Detioit Ihursday Mondav she , Mrs, Claude Johnson who fives at the ,efl for Sow Y k h U visit Mr mil Mrs Dick Joon atii Vli Vr i jillen aiid othr fitiidA , The anniversary Hub suipris L,I Florence AtJee on the ccHsiyi o w J i ose yiMnn war sou IWfcre r n r,s oiS JC M anA MN frruriL Wrriter Mr und ahintfton believed so thor5 oujfiy in jreservation of indivS id al fjcedoni as a basis fo1 2 naiona nojrress that he de duated his life toward that end 2 lia, all Annlira mUt b ff constantly alert against infiuS iiic at are at work to 2 charge the Amerian Way and S rMnov free from free enter2 i ie and free chartered bank 5 ing S Kterna Vigilance Is the Price S of Freedom 9 s s Sheep Shear Master Shearing Machine Milk PaHl Hay Knives, Hog Crates l pitai, stookhndee ,y the Swarthout i Sheep Racks Sheep Trough Kettles ambulance She was brought bak 170 Ftof Belt,new, Hammer Milk Beit ho nig , v i r J a l i Sunday Detroit News rotagra1 I minis an4 many Other articles tOO Vure carriei a picture of John Horn numerous to mention itoday A very n e time wis fi J ed i Mr and MIH Wm Shehan attend ed the funeral of A M Parent in Detroit Uwt Wed He formerly owned the Schuler farm at Chubb Corjshaw in a fishhouse with a hugh ers o owned by Haroid True, jmusklunge he had speared through ,dio commentator, theice on a Michigan lake j IiicKrey played the BrownMc We hae ample fund avlJbU for sound loans REAL ESTATK MORTGAGE AND PERSONAL AT REA SON ABLE RATES Keep on Buying War Bn4c Regularv xnd IVnotiit them la this Bnk for SafekeepiiHT I ROBERT MYRS,Prop Another neighbortiood dnnce wasjren bViey team there Sun ad A,hrt Dinkel 1 fL 5 given at the Gregory tdWYi 11 Sat iosl s to 2 DicirYoun, Wm Brash Maa gave a uurpriae pfttty Fnmw vv W, Don Bunis Corke ior ine Dinkel twina, AHrt Mr and Mr Louia rw, T n,v A aOMn flliifv I Allen on heir tMrtKW Ed nJght sponsoredthis thw by WaynefGrant Cooky, Don Buni Corkeylor ine Dinkel twina, Wnoer and Mr and Mm LoDarrow, Tom Clark and Aaron Shirey Allen on heir hirtav Wagoner Ed Maw and daughterIpy for Puxkaey Young got 2 wm M pUyed and CUro Swarthont called point for Piackaey A I cetvd, mmmj m s 9 4 The Piockncy DuPatch Wednetday, Feb 21 1945 Continued oti Pint Ens AUTO LAW AFFECTS ALL Autombile Owners Michigans semicompulsory automobile insurance law enacted in 1948 but in litigation until the iatter part of Novembjfis now in force according to Sec of State Herman H Dignan Under the law, every driver involved in an accident involving death or injury, must make a written report withing 10 days to the Secretary of State If the owner carries liability insurance the matter ends there If he doesnt he must either settle all personal injury claims within SO days, deposit 10,00 In cash with the Secretary of State or furnish a bond such amount as thar Secretary of State may prescribe Failure to comply can result in suspension of the drivers lieense until he has paid all outstanding accident claims and has shown financial ability, either by proper insurance of cash bond, to pay for any future accidents in which he might be involved The law does not apply where only property damage is dona Classified Want Ad iCustom PlowingReasonable Rates Place your order early Ferguson eqI equipment R B Buckner e4 TW WmiCAtt MIRROR In 1927 when my brotherStewart E and I began Blaney Park,we were just ten to twenty years too soon Consder the history of Blaney for a minute , and youll get an idea pf what I mean V In 1878 my grandfather, Charles J, Moyer, induced the Chicago and Northwestern railroad to lay tracks to a sawmill town which he named equiunicm, i JUVW Hermanville after his younger son 809 Shaefer RdPb Howell 7113F14 At a cost of 150,000 to 200,000 he J created his own timber empire The r, OTT, L sZl , IXL brand of flooring, toVigued and FOR SALEThe property of the late oved became nationally famous Mrs Mildred Bowman Bachus on 18gg my father, Ge PROFESSIONAL COMER ThcPinokoey Ray M Duffy, ML D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hourst 100 to 4100 P M 70 to 9i00 P M , George Wash1 Pearl St All righto referred ingtonEarle a native of New York REBacfcuC, Admlstrnter,Lum,Mich 1 the daughter ofMoyer and jnarried her A practising physician, heater, e came to Hermanville in 1880 for FOR SALE Hudson tank submarine type G W Latimer Phone 91F28 t FOR SALE Salvage Medicine Cabinates GrandTrunk Ry FOR SALE A Quantity of hay Inquire of John Martin his health When Moyers overexpanded holdings became squeezed by financial hardtimes, father reorganized the company In 1918 he made a deal whereby his cutover land, then 22,000 acres, as large as a western ranch was purchased by cattle operators This ven ture failed Father died in 1923,leaping the entire property to Stewart Insurance thru our agones will protect your right to own and drive FOR SALEF20 Farmall Tractor on steel wheels, rubJSwon front, enw mottofl Inquire at 3400 Swarthout jancfjme I Road, Pinckney, Mich i What could we do with it We SALE6 Tons of Baled didnt know Father had always sad DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 111 N Michigan Telephones Offlee, 20 Rssidsais, 12 Evenmgn by Appointment HowelVMfclgaa CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Piuckney, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PRONE Wit Pinefcaey, Mlehignn HERBSNEEiv Phone It M7M V Qffsad 1H Howett, Real Estate, City, Lake A List Year Property Wtefc Me MEMORIALS J L ARNET SON Ann Arbor, Michigan HAROLD D CHUBB Howell, Michigan Local Representative Phone 7 or 439 Mountnents Markers C a car FOR Hay Phone Dexter 2737 ccorCi u DA TWH xt I Everything in nature had a use if 6660 Zeeb Rd, Dexter Mich iyou could find it We decided to try , I to see if we could discover the secret FPR SALEA Cream Separator,good We acqujred more land to round out LEE L AVEY 2005 Wt Shaefer Road condition sMitiiMiiiiiiiimiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiinRniimimiinmmmiiiiimtiiii is a 3jB DO YOU KNOW, tKat I am as close to yoa as your telep lett, Watkins dealer LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE our holdings, and then embarbed on A E, Hupert ,ne creation of Blaney Park as a mod tern tourist resort The lumberjack house was trans Pa S9PS Miini MARTIN J LAV AN Phone IS Brteee diehign VeWWfckit VtWUdi Don W VMWtnEle Charlee K etVtnej Attorneys at Law First State end Savings Ban Howell, Miehif ar P H Swarthout Son FUNEIUL HOME M4m Emtaawat HURRY tRCHIUENS, GET BIG SO FARMER BROmi CAN BUT MORE WAR BONDS AND CM FOLKS SET THE PORK CHOPS TMINANT to you as your telephone C F Hew , A s f Phone 93 foTmed mto a lode for servm oi j meais and for administration offices FOR SALE 400 chick brooder elec We converted small houses into tour trie contact heaters, 8 poultry bat ist cottages constructed a summer tery Stewart Akiderson Jinn across the highway which old Capt Blaney had sentimentally called Halstead St and built a golf course, airplane landing f ieM, outdoor Phot S9 JEl , J Mlchign FOR RENT 80 acres of upland let out on shares L W Umstead swimming pool and even an artificial j Lake J WANTEDWe are in need of farms of all sizes We have a number of cash prospects right now If you are Open now yeararound, both winter interested in sailing your farm and want cash, get in touch with us 22 STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Livingston At a session of said Court held in the City of Howell in said Couaty on the 10th day of February, A D 1945 PresentHon Wiliis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Mary McCuskey, Deceased t appearing to the Court that the j C W Hooker, wife andtwo sons J of Ann Arbor spent the week end Roy at the home Diliingham spent of Mr week and Mrs years of experience in selling farms in this locality We are in a position to buy, sell or finance farms and lake preperties L H CRANDALL, 822 E GRAND RIVER, Opposite HoweH Theater HOWELL, Mich Pay and summer we cater to the betler f pcesentatio n of daim8 class of vacate trade And sti Uc ajngt gaid egte shoud be limited dont make money although we about make our operating expenses What is the answer ti the 1 nil brothers dream for profitable use of the j norehn cutOv lands Harold Earle nt sure He is thnVing today about a combination of BABY CHICKS That Live and I Profits 30 years experience produc Hand use wherby timber wouid Iw ut t ing profitable quality Start Right this iliaed efficiently to eliminate presett I Year, Thousands of Pullets booked costly waste, wild game and fish j now Boiler Cockerals 200 per 100 be conserved wisely for the use of Free Price List Satisfaction guar tourists i n recreation and food, furs anteed Gies Poultry Farr North By would be cropped annually from bv ron Rd Phone 159, HowelL era and other animals, and the health SiCBUlerefiiSpaiire ivinK benefits of an inwgoratig boar fee 2 Y Hamperian climate would be utilized yeararpund u 4,, n vacaand that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims fo said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 30th day of April A D, 1945, at KEEP ON 4iJ WAR BONDS STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County Livingtton At a session of said Court held in ten oclock in the forenoon, said tfme 6 cy f Howell in said County on and place being hereby appointed ftfr the 4th day of January A D 1945 I by city dwellers on organized tions j This formula of timber fursfood I recreation may be the answer mmmmmt r ,1 I l f s then e tne ntire Upper jHWfflniinnilUHnUlllUllliirMrilffJlirirmilfllfm Peninsula will be benefitted fPPfj FOR SALE6 34 to is halloi niah hay, 6660 Zeeh Rd Dorter, Mich Phone DexWr 2737 the examination and adjustments of ail claims and demands against said deceased It is further Oraered, That public notice thereof be given by jpublica tion of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said Present, Hon Wklis L Lyons, Judge o1 Probate In the Matter of the Estati of John M Harris, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dis and that a time and place be appoint Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Tils United States Government Needs thstn PFC Joe Morris and wife pent Sunday in Ann Arbor Mrs Sadie Read entertained her brige cJub Wednesday Mrs Ida Byers and Janet Feidler have arrived at Wimona, Miss to visit relatives They go Irom there to New Orleans PFC Gerry Eichman who was wounded in France arrived home Tuesday from the Cambridge, Ohio hospital on a 15 day furlough Sergt Doni Spears writes he has been in 5 different countries in Europe and has seen most of Europe Thanks the ladies for the Xmas gift as does ad so Agler Lee patch, a newspaper printed and cirulated in said Countyt Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true oopy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate KEEP ON WITH WAR BONDS Pvt, Wm Darrow jr is home on a 7 day furlough from Panama City, Fla i Mfor EXPLOSflVES 0 Leave Them at tbls Store Symbolic Red Cross Emblem To Appear In Windows f WASHINGTON, I COnce again, nextmonth, the scsrlet emblem of the American Red Croes will appear in the Windows of American homes, symbolizing the financial support of the viati In supporting the manifold servfof that organization to Ameripwfghting men overseas In every nationpMhe world, this red cross has longoeen the symbol of uni fersal huaianitarianism, both in peace time of war Today it is worn medical corpsmen of a armies and navies seryjng the wounded It protects hospital tents, ships, planes and trains Painted on each of the lnteraationaMled Cross ships beating food parcels to prisoners of war and exchanged prisoners homeward, it is a guarantee of safety from acta of war To the giver doing bis patt to fulfill the 200,000,000 goal ofttfe American Red Cross in 1945, it represents his personal part in supplying the material things which add to the morale of the American1 serviceman whether hospi talised or ablebodied The window aticker means more than dollars contributed to the Red Crone, Chairman Basil OConnor declared It means service clubs, can teens, recreation rooms and clubmoblles for the men in war theaters To the American Eed Cross, each window sticker la n familys request to tb Red Cross to continue its fespon UUdee on behalf of the son in Italy, the neighbors o7 L ilf n torn around the globe m the Philippines, and the brother tabling on the Western FrontIt Is tne expression of faith of the people that Red Croes wMthe sanpUes of surgical dress ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against aaid deceased bynnd before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the cred itors of said deceased are require to present fhei claims to said Court at said Probate Office on or before the 19th day ofMarch, A D, 1945, tt ten oclock in the forenoon aaid time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of allclaims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That pubiic notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to JMrfd day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and emulated in aaid Willis L Lyon Judge of Probatn A true PershalL of Probata EetsaVllaheet ltd Once again this year, in March, the worldknown scarlet symbol of mercy will appear 4n windows throughout the nation, indicating that Mr and Mrs America are solidly behind the 146 American Res Cross War Fm4 cam paign tm ings, blood plasma and whole blood kit bags and comfort articles to the battiefronts It is a vote of gratitnde for the millions of food parcels rnarMng American men in enemy prison Opening March 1 the third Red Cross War 200,000,000the will continue taroagfeott the month More than t,mjm will distribute the blemsoondnotlnga vans to fulfil the tt nota with the window ojsa trlbntor will nsecdtn leel ta toned after the Rod flag known to nil as a sign of aid sd oosofort McPherson State Bask MONsW IN THE BANK One often heart that expression in in talking about some trxuii r ac quairrtenance, Why ho has money in th bank It is an expression which conveys a meaning of substance A condition to bo desired Dont get us wrong Wo do not think that money is everything hut we see in many cases where ready cash can do so much ajd lack of it can often means extra cores and worries Better join fee ranks of those with Money in the BankflcPfcemt Stale Ink t i i t Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 21, 1945 Description An account of the resource February 21, 1945 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 1945-02-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/dcabbd06d65a99075ce6d6b8acff0a3a.pdf 9054d5bc1f39e89f6ad9b4a77594c432 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. 5ilS v,irffAFfcy f Jo 0 i ispatch Volume 68 Michigan Mirror Michigan is stunned over its loss in the stateice buildinq fireNow comes tnbj3Efecrap inq up the money to replace itAs a result plans for the new of fice buildinq have been stepped up The cost was estimated at 4 million Jout A Lanquis, head of the building dept says it can not be built for that It will cost 2 onehalf million tc get the burned building back in shape to uso Also the state of the old capitol baildinq itself, labelled a lire trap will have to be examined It is listed as slow burninq The state office build ing was fire proof It will, serve as a warnina tc the state and counties as well T Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 21, 1951 No 8 CireuH Court New SCHOOL NLWS SCHOOL BiDS OPENED lhe March term of court starts The bids on construction, of the March 5 51 cases are listed new Pinckney elementary school e are 2 criminal cases, 11 were opened Monday night That jury cases, 6 nonjury cases, 16 of the Borchma Construction Co chancery and 16 divorce The criminal cases are People vs Charles Selesky, manslaught er People vs Joe Pride and Louis Johnson, neqliqent homi cide The jury cases are trespass on of Ortonville for about 138000 was the lowest Anothei meet ing will be held toniqht to con sider letting fciids 5 bids in ail were received Some wfere as much as 100,000 over the ap propriation As the bond issue School Notes Churches St Ma Cathode Church BY Gretchen TaschBerUe Beachv Wockiiy Michigan Junaeiqarten and First The kindergarten is makinq the caseHorace Keeler vs Wnv was 140,000 this will not leav Taylor Max Link vs Maurice much for equippinq the srhool and Leah Rovin, Patriotic Ins Co vs Darwin AVycoff, Gals Rive vs Jack Brogait Robert White, guardian vs Dan Bailey, Garnishment, Howard Knowless Lake Const Co, Assumpsit The law firm hqured 120,000 for the buildinq and 20,000 for equippinq the new end old school buildings, This was a Teachers and officers meetinq year aqo and costs have in creased by leaps and bounds since then The last addition in 1936, consisting of the qym and Paul Norman vs Henry Nuss, Most of the county court houses James Const Co vs Iobert Menwere constructed at the turn of zies Appeal, Arthur Dorie vs 4 class rooms only cost about the century and are firetrapsin Geo McClure, Wm Hudd, vs 45,000 The Brighton school hid was ifcv Fr Albert J Schmitt, Pastor ounaay Masses Summer 30 QG, lfcQQ 1130 Winter b00 lOtOO Noverma Devotions Confesslonsr Friday evenina at 730 p nu rnday after Novenaa Devotion Saturday 730 to 900 K ML Sunday before 804 Mass Coairaatlnal Community Church Rev, Donald Brady, pastor Thur, Feb 22, Prayer meetinq Nelson Buzzard home 730 pm that thoy lack sprinkler systems, j Harold Phelphs, Estate of Gert are overcrowded and poorly ar, rude Falk ranged The insurance on the state otfice buildinq was 1,800, 000 ir force officials predict that one out ef every three air reser vists will be in uniform this year As Korean war new brightens NonJury Cases All nonjury issue of fact cases listed for the calendar are as sumpsit maimersDonald WDaves vs James D Gibson Otis VerBeck vs Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co OtisVerBeck vs Burdomestic news worsensInventor j cn Foster et al, The Potomac Ins ies are risinq with risinq pricesl Co vs Milton Heidt and Wilifred Michiqan pays 479 out of, Heidt, Michigan Supply Co vs every 100 the federal govern1 Thos S Leithand Helen Nichols ment spends j vs School District No 8 of Ocela Town shir A citizens advisory committee recommends the consolidation of 16bureaus into one agency THebudqet carries an item of 487,0001 to study Japanese beetles 11 Michigan State Colleqe willao back on a war time schedule to Chancery Cases Specfic performances Eastbum Realty Co vs Edward Harelick et al, and Louis EKaiser et al vs Putnam Land Co Foreclosures Erwin R Hyne et also let Monday niqht to the Ellis Construction Co of Detroit for 365,OO0This includes a new gym Their bond issue was for 400,000 In the Howell City primary for mayor, Shirley Henry qoi 174 votes and Charles Sutton ,558 For municipal judqe Glenn Yelland incumbent got 402 and Francis Barron,sticker candidate, oilows Sat, Pastors confirmation class at paxsonaqe 1100 Trailblazers at the church Sunday 10,30 Sermon, Walk fn His Steps Junior choir sinqs a larqe United States liag ana uro uiawinq pictures ui Geoig Washington In the first grade Bunny wem to Detroit Sunday tu see Sonji Heme Cheryl went to Cleveland over j the week end to see hf qrand 1 mother 1 Johnnys cat was killed by i cur We are snrry Johnny I The Third Grade For Art w drew pictures of winter birds We had som go 1 pictures of cardinals, spairows, nuthatches, bluejays arid chick dees I We had a nice time at our Valentine party Everyone in Current Comment We never could fathom the dosire ol the different state legis Jatois and the federal government tc soak the auto and auto owners on every and all occasions Evidently they still regard ihe auto as a luxury and hold it m the same regard as the old time family canopy topped surley vitu the fringe around the top, which was only used to 1 id tn fiurch in on Sunday and takn m occasional ride on Sun day after noonIT auto long ago it ihe luxury clcis and became1 i rueins by which the averaqe persons btnins hio livlihood He urs 1 to drive U work and all factories riow pr vide parking gr unds or the cars of their workers Many otisr people be sids factory workers use the luto in their daily work Still th 600 Pilqrtm Fellowship meeinc, lavel to check j Michigan l,g,sla,ors despite , alvs Georqe E Jarocka et al, make graduates available to mil j and Samuei yj Smith vs j counties said it would be two itary service or defense work Thomas Bain et al Injunctions months before an assessment Final count shows 50 per cent Miler Qnd Erfla filler vs distri,t t0 defray the cost could PORTAGE LABb PROJECT The project to establish a flood control district for the Poriage Lake district ran into more delay last week when ai a meeting of I the Washtenaw board of super 1 Mning Worship 1000 visors Freeman Webber, chairman of the joint committee of Washtenaw and Livingston at the church730, Union service at Mennonite church Tues, Feb 7th,Cub pack at the clvurclLLoren Loomis of Ann Ar bor will be present Wednesday 4 00 junior choir,730 Senior choir Lenten Preaching Mission be gins Sunday, March 4th with Rev Wallace Winchell as miss ioner Services each night at 8 p m except Wednesday Cavadrv Metmoulte Church Rev Ezsa BeacbV Pastor S Supi Walter Each Asfciscmt Paul Chaffee our subtraction problems and now have fewer mistakes Barbara Russell eelebratvj her 8th birthday, Feb 15 Fourth ana Fifth Giades Honor roll in spelling Inst qrade 100 in written tests week were Nancy Silipin 5th In the 4th grade they worn Sandy Blankenship Barbara Massey, Binita Lee, Suzanne rnx is 3 cents per gallon Clark Bernard Johnson, Kathy act the auto is the mest heavily taxed article today wish to adi one or more cents to the gas tax per gallon Their assert ion that the oii companies will pay the inorease is bunk No oil company head has yet made nny such promise By experience we have learned that all taxes are v ry skillfulry passed on to the consumer Irte present gaft Swdcn School , 1100 Childrens HoUr 1145 foung Peoples Metina 730 Kreninq Worshi 815 Cor Fellowship Service wAndo ft00 P M , , xyi,r,vrtn i v Wini L xv7 , Rev Levi Hurst a missionary fewer deer baqqed m Micmqan 1 The Associated Qil Co Samuel be get up He saici his committee, f Africa will spenk aK 1000 last fall 2186 is the count com gt pene Q Q yg Elizabeth Ver1 is having a larqe map made, j Q m arfd jQQ p mr Sunday non et al, Groomes Bathinq showinq the amount of property peb 25 He WJH also show pic Beach Co et al vs Walter J flooded at the highest recorded tures of Africa All aro invited Ukramic et a4, Albert Hyma vs 0Q stage The construction pared to 4,157lin the year before CONSERVATION NOTES The conservation dept office were badly dameged in the state office building fire at Lansinq last week and it will G Hinchey vs Lowetta Haines j time before lungs are Pack 10 Y ,,,, Glenn Erwin Holmes et al and work has been let to a Sebewa MISSION AT ST MARYS Ferris O Rittor et al vs Floyd ina firm for 53,100 TIBU DIWPFMFV MirH W Felder et al Accounting Hj r CHURCH, PINCKNEY, MICH ANNOUNCgpEWT ,4 Kirshchke A very nice Valentine party was enjoyed by all Everyone, received a varied assortment f Valentines Patty Palmer celebrated her 10th birthday Satin da We are beqmninq our flower achievement again also our glamour birdsWe are drawing pictures el birds and studyinq their habit in our nature class Our spelling bee is Friday ar we ale worknt, hard to it Sixth rode Last Wed we had MrsStack able as guest at our Valentin normal A number of ouuaings Worthincon et vg Robert Fer The local unit of the American have been pressed imo ubeina Taavola vs Cancer Society will hold a meet qame division s ur Chnsiman building and legal division in uie R Ta and wife vgi Feb 26 Breast examina is aausea m ine clarQ R Younq Q1 Roy Lan , of interest to women at the chng, tho parKB yg parley Q SextQn Qt al, Hambura town n at 8 pmon ion n Uie oaun ,,,, u Tur ,4 rifn vs, irj ru OR RrftiRt Yrrmina Rev Fr Frederick Gilbert from party We gave her a plant the Oblate Mission House of, ve pUt on a playThe HoyPort Huron will conduct a Miss Valentine for all other arade ion at S Marys church, beqinn classes last WtL and also Mrs ing Sunday, Feb 25th and stackable closinq Sunday, Maich 4th ie are nwaitmg the return of Get a better understand nq oi th p T a ounnet bldg and the geoioqy dept in Phillips et al and William iion by Dr Enos Walker of Ham the faith try attenaing the Miss 1 Wo thank tbe 7th qrade for ihe Capitol Savings Loan A and wife vs Francis x I bura and County Com,MrsRuss icm daily number of quonset huts at Mien Sr and wifeBill to cancel eii potts of HowellCancer statis A cordial invitation is extend 11 , K H Ihe y , , , ,1 tcg go alarming that all d to everyone, reqaidless of women should avail themselves belief , J , , M wv of this priviliqe as only by ear Daily Schedule for Mission Week lv diaqnosis and treatment are Masses 600 and 730 pm side cures possible Men who accom j Evening Devotions 1 11 V oritur nuiuuBi ui H4 m Kruq Sr and wire, oiu 10 cancel State Coll are being used Ihe leaStephen Qleski and wife ioresty dept on the 6th floor was CarT the hardesst hit as numerous Divorce Lawrence vs Rebecca plans and blueprints were de Raddatz, Wm vs Mary Harvey, stroyed which will hold up me Esther mQn Densmore, Dor processing of frees and shrubs , pauiine Crumrine Lois I Soy their wives will be enter The public auction of state VY VO , , , 1, lands Feb 16 had to be held in the Lansinq city hall Michigan iron ore reserves are estimated at 161,956000 tons valued at 68,876000 Ducks axe dieinq on the Detroit vs George Devine, Kenneth vs Vida Kellenberger, Ethel vs Don Standlick, Wm vs Georgis Dee, Norma vs Robert Lynn, Betty vs Duane Benedict Allie vs Wm Lutes, Violet vs George Tester Barbara vs Donald Risen Leo vs river again 100 carcasses are ggaunders, Ruth vs Francis beinq examined ior poisoninq A census shows 26,000 ducks winterinq on the river from Lake St Claire to Toledo A cutback in artificial pheas ant raisinq and release of I Callard, Marqaret vs Donald Juipe STORE ROBBED HERE The Pinckney General Store tained at cards Mrs VanHom is Hamburg Twp Ch PIANO REOTTAi FEB 25 Mrs Merwin Campbell will pre sent her piano pupils in a public recittal ot be held in the bfcisement of the Conql cl Sunday afternoon at 3 p mThe public is invited The Program Swinqinq Along Behr The Kanqarooster Thompson Bonnie Lee ERNES pTfw Ernest Fish, 76 son of the late Elbridqe and Chariotte Fish died at his home on Farley Rd Thurs He was unmarried ntertaininq us Thursday p m Seventh rade The 7th grade washed td windows of their room on the ,i and decorated them for 800 pm spring We have a neatness chart to 1 remind us to keep our room in order The penalty for an offense is one cent or Smmutes off thgym period Most of us pay h one cent ,t ,T, We have learned to recite, The The Jacksnn Joumy Ministerial Assn hop qonj on redord at opp 0 d t apitol p nishment Thi thinq tins been thrashed over numerous times and been mje ted by the voters twice Yet Very time 0 cold blooded mur der taks place some publicity leqislatoi introduces a capital punishment bill m the leqislature Michiqan once had capital punishment but rep iled the law iiqnt alt T 1812 worihe circumsiancep hadinq to its repeal were a fellows A mm in a leinkn rnge murdered his wife Ahhouqh there had been no executions m Michiqan for years he was sentenced to be hanged The sheriff whose job it vis tio execute him refused to d so ana recjqne For some linv no one ould fcr found to perform the yb umtl Uncle Ben lh tt saloon k per and lanc 1 r 1 of tho SteamhDal hotel De t,v lunteor t ondemned marr h 1 I th scaffold r he pru ul aska for nos for his orme He was ompanied tr, th gollows by rqymrin The execution was pab io and so affected the pecpie hat th death penalty was In has younaer days he spent ArT0W and the Song by Long T Church ome ttme in Monrano, Califor nia and AlabamaSurviving are three sisters, approved a quantity of money and goods Deer starvation is reported in taken The breakin was discov Mc ir rc Oscoda and Glad ed by the Hickory Ridge Dairy win counties 1 truck driver when he found the 2471 more acres of land has back door open and the place j been bought by the state in I ransacked The state police are Lapeer, Tuscola, Kalamazoo,Allj investigating eqan and Barry counties was entered last Wednesday j pe paging Beethoven Silver 1 Mary Catherine Menke pheasants in favor of a stepped 1K , up wild We habitant has been night throuqh the rear dooj Captam Silver Jensen Some have suggested memarizinq Paul Reveres Ride The winner of the spelling be The dept will recommend to the legislature that fishing for PROVIDES FOR HIS HORSE The estate left fcy Co Edwin those species on whichthesea s George who recenUy died in son is closed will be allowed 00 w sj n aocnrwi ,r low highway M46 Florida, totalis 50,000, accord ing to his will tiled for probate PINCKNEY KINGS DAUGHTERS jf F 3 The Pinckney Cirderneets , fiold m to terian church and the ,1250 acre the home of Mrs McKinley, 306 Mill St at 2 pmThursdayMarch 1st Good attendance asked Mrs BradySecy Swinging Along 5 My Teddy Bear Arnold Gcdl Gustafson The Snake Dance Schaum Babys Asleep Yuill Beverly Campbell VILLAGE TICKET The incumbents on the Union m ticket were all renominated here Pretty White Sailboat erholt, Tueflday No other ticket was Battle Hymn of Republic Folk Marilyn Gustafson The Caissons Go Rolling Along Lullaby Brahms Linda Lee Accordion Solo Starlight Waltz The Band Played On Dick Campbell Down in the Valley Schaum game reserve at Pinckney to the iThe Elevator Annoyomous University of MichiganAfter mak Jcmet Srurley ing various bequests he left the balance of his estate to the ColEdwin S George Foundation Provision was made for his BASKET BALL GAMES Pincknev ended a disasterous tket tall season Tuesday btj ST0 H5 Z 1 gSoTte WeslMetody 1r, srVKriHo twice thi favorite horse, colonel, to De , rwnw vn iwyp i cared for At its death the horse is to be buried on the hill in the paddock pasture in the qame reserve Communication Special Cornmunioation of Livinnston Lodge Nov 76 F A M Fairy Land Music Piaget Starlight Waltz Brainerd Shirley Wylie Distant Bells Straabbog losinq to Stockbridqe twice, the first team 69 to 27 and the re serves 25 to 24 Albert Mrosfka qot 12 for Pinckney, Watson 23 and Lambert 14 for Stockbridae Wiltse led the reserves with 7Friday Manchester dumped Pincknev twice 43 to 28 and 54 to 31 Albert Mrosfka was hiqh for Pincknev with 12 The crirls lost to Hartland 24, , 4o 4 last Wed Thev had nrev on Saturday February 24 at iously beaten this team Their, 80 to conferr a MM deareeAlrl season ends toniqht when thev Fellowcraft members OXB asked plav Stoclrbndae here to show up Refreshments after The boys tea mpkxv in thes the degree work, tournament at Jackson next By Order of the W M Paul W CurM, Sec Charlagene Quigley Vocal Solo My Devotion Paula Curlett Country Gardens Eincrris Theres No Tomorrow Popular Ann Shirley Reason Two Guitars Gypsy Valley of Golden Dream,Popular Barbara VanSlamhrook On the Lake Williams Summer Moon Fibkrh Barbara Miller Starlight Fronds Terry Elaine Johnson Eloyse Campbell 1 ohigen will probably vote in Apii cn mcasitre to pay re iativ of men killed in Korea a S500 fc nefit Tnis money wrwi rn out of the 270000 hoi d s G aiiihorizcvi to pay World Wc II veterans bonuses Tihs ir, pr b rblv a stopqap mea , , ir UTUII l r i rA sure as in Vrld War I the relat Clella at homevMrs Mable Feb 23 wiU represont thr qrad vog recoived slnj000 insurance Backus of Port Huron and MnjL team in Spellmq bee , Q A rnirirri and paid Mayme Sloan of Howell Also, We had fun at our Valentine vt,rans themsdves As two brothers, Georqe and Fredl py We wish to thank Mrs, n mnnry wr , nye to at home t I Green and Hobie for cakes tnovj r t iUnxiCi this and the Funeral serviceswere held h We crtejul 0 u h h it Wlll rc Monday at the Swarthout Funer Heath d Mike for the y al Home Rev Brady omciahnq frostttLtes j 017 rryEighth Grade Detroit is qoing to make an efWe wish to thank Anita Oory, frrj tj rehabiliat0 Skifi RQW Gretchen Tasch, Bertie Beachy thero which has existec Bince Ken Kuhn, Bernice Singer, for ,mo immpmorini t covers, the the cake for our Valentine pariy Jimmie Lxivey has the most As in our practise soclnnq bee with Bertie Beachy socond We had a fine time at the bon p Henie Revue in Detroit Sund7he 8th grado is studyinq thbanks, stock exchanqo and bro kerage Burial in North Hamburq Cemr tery put up President Stanley Dinkel Clerk Mildred Acklev Treas Helen Reynolds Trustees 2 ys, Roy Clark,Albert Shirley, John Eisele Trustee vacancy Lee Tiplady Assessor Lorenzo Murphy nhSdi Howett City Burr Klna Scarf Domce ChcoiiuiadeH 3 V ToW fc kv Hda FiMi Aradt Ebfas IohBsoo MARCH JURY LIST PutnamLowets Plurnmer, Ida Kennedy Marion Grace Coddinqton, Laura Ward OcelaGrace Waterman, Georqe Seymour Tyronne Helen Sloan Unadilla Nettie Caskey Arlo Warden Brighton City Lola Luce K n Michals Brighton Twp Ernestine Taylor Cohoctah Irving Haire Conway Myrthe Hendrix Deerfield Cora Williams Genoa Anna Hilton Green OakMary Sawyer Hoanburg Rena Todt Handy Anna Graver Hartland Howard Minock IS AT CHICAGO Barbara Nash, the Michiqcn pie queen, was on the Ford M vision proqram at 100 p m Sunday and at thp hockey acrmo there at niqht At 1200 p m, slv and her mother left for Chicaqol istrict fiom Mich Fort and Laf lyoMc wst frcm Mis to Sixth Strxt and is characterized by tawdry saloons, flop houses and rhnap roominq houses It swarms with panhandlers and alley rats whose chief ambition is apparently to qet drunk as oft n as possible on canned hea denatured inloohdlor anything else thoy can qet ahold ofThe city council has appropriated 2000 and an old fire house will be iittod up as a shelter for them Hore thpy will bs rehabilitated and offorts made to find jobs for them However complications have arisen The old fire hall is 51 rt Hubbard ,d WFo end on Thursday night LEIGH GARTRELL Charles Leigh Gartroll son of Mr and Mrs Ben Gartrell form the residents there who have protested aaoinst its use as af skid mw asylum will oe given a hearing today bV the city covin oil When ws livd in Detroit 25 yeas ago we used to walk Howell Twp Tyler Brogcm loeco 9ejla Lovaa c North Hamburg residents,died I through this district out of cut in th eWavne General Hospital iosity and often saw somt Feb 6 He was a resident o j gtrange sights Pinckney for some time where j he was connected with the Art j SPECIAL NOTICE FHntoft Ford Sales Service The county clerks office Wlft He leaves his wife, 4 children be open Washingtons birthday rand 2 stepchildren, also a bro and Saturday afternociis, ther ,Harry of Howell The fun February, to issue auto, I ercd and burial was in Oldpcct a John n ,i IU W Si , tf 0 a i irfW Ii vif Dhp tit of courts, Wt ELECTRld i nrkk TIT I Howell TB ighbonng Notes M8 Nettie Reason, 7ft wife1 TttM Wd Feb 20, 21, 2 , at Elmer Reason ol Stockbridge Dan M11 J0 UwU died February 8 I w 1 f Word has been received W LAJ WAR WITH THE ARMY Virginia Lewis ot StockbridgeI w ovU7 Ca, that her husband has beent Frt Saturday February 23 24 toon DexrerTheatre DEXTEB tfUCWGAN Ai Coeluaned Harold Lloyd in KAD WEDNESDAY Robert Lowery IQUNF1R E QfN AUTRY, w V WMI SCVpvQ psTVeHMewMMf lleVfMf 0W CM MOM Get your FREE copy of HOW TO HOLD A STAR Specially prepared rcdpe bookletbeautifully Uias trated Pictures of famous movie stars with their wives, also their favorite recipes Dont miss this opportunity Get ycrtir FREE copy today See your dealer or stop in at any Edison office Come n and see the Range of the Stars of course its ELECTRIC Inside the oven Ctf on top of the range, food cooked electrically it Hops with us, lays Mrs Gene Aturyj My husband calls oar Electric Range civilized cooking, with its perfect temperature control and clean heat And I like, the way it keeps my pots and pans cleanthe way they hug the top of the heating elements, theres practically no heat wasted into the kitchen For any kind of meal, an Electric Range is thrifty to use Food waste it cut down because you get uniformly good results And youre not tied down to continual pot watching, be ause this modern range does the watching for you Find out for yourselfat your dealeril Veal Chops California Geo AvtryU KfeoJ mat 1 xh cup uncooked prunes 1 cup tomato sauee Vi cup fat or salad oil 4 large veal chops 1 cup coarsely chopped onion 1 teaspoon salt VJ cup canned mushrooms Few grains pepper 4 cups water Cook prunes 10 minutes in about cup of water Remove pits Cut prunes Into mediumsized pieces Heot fat or salad oil In frying pan Saute onion and mushrooms 5 minutes Add tomato sauce cook 5 mm otes longer Add prunes, chops, salt, pepper and 2 cups water Cover simmer 1 hour Add remaining water as needed Yield 4 servings r mm DEALER or DETROIT EDISON u, TZ3rT 1 pasteurization spurs Michigan apple juice industry in 1950, half a million bushels of Michigan apples, which otherwise would have been a loss to their owners, were converted to topquality apple juice, thanks to efforts of the Michigan State College Agricultural Experiment Station Flash pasteurization at packing time was found to preserve both color and flavor of the juice, making it available for yearround use The research workers have also found a way to fortify apple juice with Vitamin C Improvements In packing have helped reduce costs and speed up operations As a result, a million bushels of Michigan apples should be profitably converted into juicfi in 1951 For further information about these new developments, call, write or visit your County Agricultural Agent Longer ft for fefepfcojis peti Michigan Bell is now testing specially treated telephone poles that are expected to last longer cut replacement costs Poles are treated, their full length with greencolored chemical salts that make them more weatherproof prolong their Hves Efficiencies like this in every de triment of the telephone business help ichigan BeU to keep up the quality of its ural telephone service and keep the price charged for that service as tow as possible BILL TELIPHONI COMPANY wounded in Korea and taken tai Japan She live with her mother Mrs Ruth Howard The Michigan Bell Telephone1 Co will ask the Michigan Public Service Commission for perrnissrz ion to give the Fowiervill tele6 Phone user, extended area sex L vice now in effect in the county, f way Monday, Feb 2, 26 J Charles Sutton, retired Howell Matin Sunday 2,30 p m continuous I 801681110 now in Arizona Iagrtd Bergman Jose Ferrer has been nominated to oppose Mayor Shirley Henry for reelect JOAN OF ARC ion Sutton, a former mayor has b T1 indicted previously he will not Cqrloon ttnd aUil run 1 ii Friday, Saturday February 23, 24 Shows 710, 900 , TWO FLAGS WEST Joseph Cotton Linda Darnell Jeii Chandler, Cornel Wilde Cartoon AoorU Nf Fun at the Zoo Sunday, Monday, Feb, 25, 26 Sun Joy bhows 3, 5, 7, 5 Super Colossal musical In Technicolror run in Lake, near there Sunday The Brighton school board has purchased 10 acres of Claude joi State St, between 5th and 7th TOAST OF NEW ORLEANS Himrna Mario Lanza Katerine Grayson and David Niven Gardner News Tom and Jerry Cartoon HALLS OF MONTEZUMA In Technicolror Ccor Cartcoi ftuuw i4 iaoxwn otn and in Rolison and Wm RoBsman,north, I ComingiThe Mudlark, For Hea i0X a 81 nW chocWne , Sak,HaTvoy price is 8,205 fcVi tTlC we ivn The manaqerB of the Michigan M k XlTxi LI VJSV Bell Telephone Company gave a rheleea KQch r11 f JJS 30th t0 i Sunday Monday Febr 26 i TRTrHOOD i Tripp a member of the air corp i An Acti Drama stoning I reserve has been called to active Roy Rogers, Penny Edwardsjack duty Holt, Gordon Jones, Guest Cow Boy Stars Cartoon Shorts, Tues, Wed, Thur Feb, 27, 28, 29 Shows 700 and 9t30 THE SKIPPER SURPRISED HIS WIFE A Good Comedy Starring Robert Walker Joan Leslie ands Elwood Arnold ComingnrGetBy, FoT Heavens Sake Mr and Mrs Lee Bidweli have sold their home on Spencer Rd Brighton and gone to Fla At the annual banquet of the Howell Board of Commerce, Charles Sutton was elected pres He is wintering ni Arizona Senator McKee of Muskegon AVOW THIiAlliR Stockhcidae, Michigc Sunday, Monday, Feb, 25, 26 Mans Conquest of Space DESTINATION MOON In Technicolror A Drama Starring died of a heart attack in his hotel Wcffner Anderson, John Archer, room at Lansinq Tuesday night aad Tom Powers while reading in bed A spec Comedy Cartoon ial election will be called to fill Sunday shows 3 5 7 9 6 the vacancy Tu t Wed Thur Feb, 27, 28, 29 The Dexter American Legion post is sponsoring a series off PAGAN LOVE SONG area cribjxrge tournaments, the in Technicolor , playoff to be at Dexter March 10 Mueieal Comedy Starring Dfexter will vote in the spring1 Esther Williams, Howard Keal i on bonding for 300,000 for a, and Minna Combell I new school building Cartoon sprt Reel The mysterious purchased of a shows 715, 910 3800 tract of land near Chelsea Coming Kim Watch the Birdie j en Arrow has been revealed as the Chyrs ler Motor Co They will establish Friday, Saturdav, February 23, 24 RIDERS IN THE SKY sm in Coio Starring Gene Autrey, Gloria Henry with songs Spellbound Hound Snow Fiesta Blunderiull Time Fun at Shad ow Mountain WmWmKfmmWmWmmmmmrmmmmmmm9mm9mOmJmmmWmWmmmWm9mrSunday, Tuodav, Febt 25, 27 WABASH AVENUE In TecKnicolror story of Chicago Fair with Betty GraUfle, Victor Mature Carioor an News Catnip Gang Future Champs ComiagNight in the City, Brok mwSaBSmmSSm a proving qround there Lincoln Carter of Silver Lake, Pinckney caught a perch there j last week that measured 15 inches in length and weighed 1 lb, 12 ounces, it had an 8 inch gerth STATE OF MICHIGAN Circuit Court tor tne county oi Livingston in Cnancery uraer tgr Pubncaiion i Kov ianning Piaintiti j vs hdnajvi Peny Plaintiff vs John R Perry, Defendant Order of Publication Suit pending in tiie Circuit Court for the Count oi Living X 11 1 1 r t1 l th Parlay O Sexton,, Lucille LuiKej ston on the 1st day of,February While skiing near Stowe, Verp u Wia irac, etiiciariiii 1951, at the City ol Howell in mont last week Dan Licklv, son u ,861011 01 aaia oourt said County 1 of Dexter Margaret Hoey neia m me oourt rlouae in inei it sutisluctorily appearing to f of Mr and Mrs Horace Licklv y Qt HoweL in saia County e Court by affidavits on file that the said defendants John R Perry, 13 a resident oi the state of Florida On motion of Stanley Berriman 01 MI arsa ivi UUJU broke his leg aove the ankle He i attendina school there 47 leai Ago uii Uus uth aay 01 januaiy,iv,iJ,iJJi LyuiiS, Piseni rion Vv mi Uircut juaae, it appearuia from the afiaaavit jon iiie m tne aiove cause that, aito for plaintiff tne wnereaxiouts 01 tiae ueten T IS nRDKHKD Un tVi anA T V Travis of St Johns won tendant,Luciiie ue,i unicnown d Jolm RXr ct his 10,000 suit over the Portage a ummou eouia ,01 hfSppearanct To Reread Lake farm here , be served upon her thi ithi months The Chubbs SiFlSnI from ofthdeTI burned down Tuesday after sch lSI01 in the case of his appearance ool was out JfW wa t, T m tZ cSusel that he cause his Answer to the teacher It was r M LlS LuiKe pldintifls Bill of Complaint to b A meeUng of Calho ics was M me and Qc thereof held at Gregory recently to con , wunin mrtj m seryed plaintiff8, ami sider establishing a church there u u ance BU cause ney withln fifteen days a ser Ethel Durfee is acting as sui 1 Q, to ie tiled and a I vice upon the defendant of a stiiate teacher at the local school mereoi to be served upon j copy of said Bill, and notice of ihe Macabees claim to have tor Fiainuu wiunn this order, and that in default thereof that said Bill be taken as confessed by said defendant And it is further Ordered that Knights and Laay iviacauw compliant toe iaen us comesse 1 witHin forty days after the data formed a tableau of their drill aqCunst her the, said Lucille hereof, the said olaintitf cause a A lft executed their tuirita j nctiC3 of this ordor to be publish ed in tlie Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published he Macabees claim to have attorney tor Piaintm wiunn Id 60 admission tickets tor meQ aaV6 oner service upon ir tkry be Vagabonds here hej Qi a copy ot mis rjnDLH and scld their play uie vagawnu ner ot a copy last week Alter the show the at inereot mai uie Lili oi A A A and circulating in said County of Livingston, and that such publication be continued once in each week for six successive weeks, or that she cause a copy of this Order to be served maneuvers on the stage After it is further ORDLliD tnat the thtTplay came the dinxw and Plaintiff cause Uus urOLh 10 Pe I done 150 was cleared by the puolishea ZuEr to a newspaper printed publish acator Mark Hanna of Ohio ed and generally circulatedf Senator rJRw4emi oartv within this bounty, and that said j a power in the RPa pucaU0n be commenced with died In hU room, at Wash D C puouca wa aate of, February 15 , this order and oe continued j a copy 01 trus uraer to oe servea Mrs Thomas Coleman, sister 01 weeks in success personally on said defendant, at Mrs George Bland, died at Corr J ror least fifteen days fcfefore the una Monday , i Wiilis L Lyons, Circuit Judqe timn prescribed for her appear Born to John H Conneri and TO THii NAMED DLFENDANi i ancewife Feb 4 a girl LUCILLE BURKE And it is further ORDEREP The Anderson Dramatic Club NO iICE i hereby given that that the said plaintiff cause put on their play The Millers aoove cause has been hi a ropy of this Order to be mail DauaLter at Greigory Monday jor purpose of correctmg the ed to said defendant ot his last niaht fdescriptron contained in certain known postoffice address, by The weddina of Mildred Gard deed given by Alice Lanning to registered moil, and a return n md Rav Bacicui took place Roy Lanning dated August 17 of tSH ft SSr home Feb 1937 The lands involved in said in PeWCoDe offtdating Miss deed are as follows 4 taTAmoh The coupl w at f2gl mtSSMtmmWSmm 4ALS COLLECTED HOUiTLV HORSES 10 Each COWS 10 Each HOGS 250 per Cwt WF BUY HIDE uD CAL SKINS it Horn imjnaWej Now in Detroit i Daily Ttaef youH find a new and friendly entertaining column, HOPPY TALK, by Hopalong Cassdy himself, n which Americas fav0 dowbby hero tells abeut V at his ranch, people he J, and things he sees and hears on h travels Get Dfcdly Deoit Times for HOPPY TALK lug march The coupie were ai Tl nith SMcPher tended by Nellie Gardner and, Tvillage now Citv of Bciqhton, Michigan as du gown and cornea , out plattod and recorded receipt demanded at least twen ty days before the time herein prescribed for the appearance of the defendant carnations The bridesmaid wore a pearl grey crepe de chene qown and canied pink camati ions The newly weds will live1 ln Marion Township STATE OF MICHIGAN Ihfhe Circuit Court for the County oi Livingston ln Chancery ixtal Uead Stoct Col 1,108 HOT TBI SAME ONE Florence Tupper of Flint who sent us the death notice of Chas Jenkins informs us he was not the one who pitched for Pfnck ney against the Cass team of Detroit in 1874 but an uncle of j his hat the same name Willis L Lyons Circuit Judge Stanley Berriman Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell Michiqan , Telephone No 183 W Plumbing Water System etc 4 rmhaln 233121 Th C W Hootac iamily ol ppps IfPfp 5a ofWiV i TOSPPrc , e THE HNCRNEY tflSPATCf Wlneeday, FetffUcarY 2L 151 Store Pfodmey Dispatch Eitered as 2nd class matter at postoifice Act of March 6, 1877 , 114 SoHowell StPinckncvMich Subscription Price 150 per year Paul W Curlett, Publsher Groceries v Dry goods Canned GOK, Shoes Gents, Furnishings Linger Ke Gen Store Larry Camburn was a dele qate to the Republican state cor vention at Detroit Friday and Saturday Charles McRorie is recovering from his sick spell and expects xr resume teaching the Morion Center school nextweek Mrs Robert Twitchell held a jewelry party at her home on East Main St, Friday niqht The Dr Walter Mercer family of East Lansinq were Sunday guests at the Wm Mercer home The South Marion Farm Bureau met at the Asher Wylie home Thursday niqht with 24 familes represented DrHarlow Shehan and fam ily of Jackson spent Sunday at the Wm Shehan home Mrs Harvey Lanqe is now takinq care of Mrs Shehan I GOODBYE TO PUMPING vfelfcSOLVES TREE ROOTS ELIMINATES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE A IT MORE ODORS ITS MODERN REVOLUTIONARY I No mor pntiye unhealthy pumping and digging up of cttipooi, ieptic lanki, teepog pools, great fropt and clogged lines Herei the moil reliable and latest method to liquefy, dluoive and saponify grease, iludge hnir, cloth and other organic solids rtm modern chemical guotonten quick ond efficient rftiulti in 12 to 16 hourv NO SHUTOOWM Of posl Or tanlr nfrnory while chemical i working 5, JO, 5, 25, 50 ond 100 Ifi CONTAINFSS lee Canadian Pal OH a U J Pol OH r I Myron Hughes 717 Lakeside Dr flush Lake i Detroit Albert 10WEST FICE EVER Special lie luxe PHILGASWPAN Rant The following from North Ham burg attended the Red Cross meetinq at Howell Thursday Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Esther Car J penter, Mrs Justin Stecker, Mrs, Merl Caird, Mrs W, Burroughs and Mrs Clifford VanHornThe Lester McAfee familywere in Onsted Sunday Bom to Douqlas Miller and wife at McPherson hospitalFeb 14, a girl, Tudy Ann Lester McAfee and family were Saturday guests at the Victor Jonn home in NorthvilleENJOY SOFT WATER 4 Mtomatic, instawHghtfnf burners removable poriV fcjc drip trays , y eVw and ovn light Mhour dock rith hufltin V flalmnder signals cooltfug 4mc, up to 30 rriiute 1 i Vlguidc gives tirru a, J win pciatiro mformatioa t V I tkt flunuM enMr top f M tt rge irid working area Portkin finish Concealed tv u t Mrs Mable Dinkel of spent last week at the Dinkel homf, The Lloyd Hendee family spent Sunday in Detroit The Younqiave school hold a box social and square dance atj the school Friday niqht The Misses Bernioe Maas, Ce oelia Bowsher, Nancy Chubb Mandy DeBarr Dorothy Parker Leota Reason, Louise and Car oenie Zeiqler were entertained at the home of Alberta Dinkel iuesday night, honorinq 2 ot their birthdays Eleanor Ledwidgisdaughter, Denise, Mrs Rose LaRosa and son, Vince were in Detroit lasi Wednesday Allen Dinkel and Allen Davis left for Florida Sunday where the latter will take part in the motorcycle races at Daytona Beach, Feb 25 Lloyd Warner and family ot Ypsilanti, Clarence Pratt and fam ly cmd Rube Guenther and fam iy of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Boyer Mrs Mary Kennedy enter, j tamed at dinner Sunday in hon or of her husbands birthday Ambrose Kennedy and family Gerald Kennedy and family of Howell and the Murray Kennedy family j t Notice I WILL COLLECT PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXES AT THE TW PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALL WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE HOURS 1000 A M TO 400 P M Loabtiz Murphy PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TREAS AND PAYABLE TO ME UNTIL DOG TAXES ARE MARCH 1 1951 COMPLETE NOW TUB Income Tax Service AT NEW LOCATION My i Bootery East Grandhver2nd floorPHONE 929 I 110 Vz Howell Michigan ncome Taxes Made Out 406 EAST QRAND RIVE Lucas BRIGHTON 3 7 3 0r Atfvrtl4ml rv if a vejyer, 10C Jeeir Croupe and of Flint were at the W C4 h 1 0 i Have qurck tutKng soft woter for eailer dithwothing, whiter wpihn, gloriout shampoos, delightful bathing Get complete details on this omaring new ootomatk woter softener LIBERAL TRADEIN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANOBI Now Is the time to modernize yjr kitchen with Philgat the thrifty Kittled gas for farm and town homes ou can huat far and wide, but you wont find a bigger value anywhere than this beautiful de luxe rarge Rememtwr, too, we will give you generous tjadein allowance on your old range regardless of type, make, c condition Eey erm, if you wish ANY OTMIR PHILOAS APitANCCS MOM WHICH TO CHOOSE I PERMUTir WATFR SOFTENER Mrs Ida Mae dauqhter Vivian, Saturday callers Miller home Gene Shehan and family ot Ann Arbor were Sunday quests j of the Louis Shehan family David Aberdeen has been giv en a stay of army inductcion un student de torn where I si, Ay Joe Marsh Someh iez Intentions Aren i 1 Coss 43 ess than prewcr automatic models Ask for FREE home trial 2 GEORGE ROUSH Plumbinq nVATER SYSTEMS Phono 142F11 Pinckney rMOTeft from eo SEE US TODAY AU MfTAUAUON MTAM Bo wra to hoar FARM JORUM with KARL BAILEY Oktrid Hofticwrtwot Agent for SevlfMottfm AAicMgon 1245 P M MoiL thru Sat WCAR MNtlAC HKC AflMooaAf AA Htii AM DETROIT EDISON I til June under the ferrmeiit act 37 children wentto Detroit Sun day in the school bus driven Itry H C Vedder to see Sonja Henie show 1 Born to Mr and Mrs Edward Jendrowski of Rush Lake Sat urday at the Gibson nursing j home, Howell, a son, Edwara j Dennis I George Wilde ir and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests j of the Howard Read family The Lynn Hendee family spent j Sunday in Coldwater with the 1 I Dr, Jrmies Nash family, MrsHoward Read visited Miss Janet Feidler at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor, Saturday, where the latter i an operation She will be t 1 days, Edward and Gertrude Spears called at the Dan Driver home in Dexter Sunday Mrs Mae Daller suffered a heart attack at a White Shrine meeting at Howell Saturday and in falling sprained her ankle Mrs Hel Ely of Ann Arb was a Sunday guest at th M, E, Darrow home, Mr and Mrs, O J, Clinton vis ited the Ralph and Gerald fam iles In Detroit Sunday That fire at 1h Gridin place didnt do much damage last week, but Volunteer Chief Murphy was pretty angry Rhout it Spoke In some of us over dinner nr lie of beer Griffins farm is a jrnod riHc from town, he said And by tliu time wed dodged all the people on the highway who were trointr to watch, we hadnt a minute to waste Then blamed if those sightBeers hadnt parked cars right in Griffins driveway and there was a mob of people milling around the house juftt gawking Joe, tell mi other A k em fellew fnl s a lire Lo think of tlFrom where I Kit, some of uc4 need lo be reminded oerasionallyj thai even IhouJi our intcntione, are good we may h unfairly inter feripg Wluther it blocking the riuhtfv ay of fire piipment or criticizing a persons rijht to en joy a temperate glans u eer now and then the American Way is to ffirr trrtf, and give the other fellow his fair share of the road 3oe Qirrhj IjV VnitlitcStBrcwTi inundation REV LEVI HURST MISSIONARY ON FURLOUGH FROM AFRICA WILL SPEAK AT THE CAVERLY MENNONITE CHURCftPlacknr SUN V 1030 A M and 700 P M SLIDES ILLUSTRATING HIS WQRK m ACA AT MGHT THE PUBLIC IS INVITED LOCAL 4 H NEWS County 4H Aaent riart nr The Jollowincr memben oi 2Lin U1 ouaaY 11 A 11 ViMmmKTG nt Livingston lodge Ho 76 attend The crbage contestants play dressed the local members at uu Li M tMr ed again In Ann Arbor Monday the chool Monday niaht He eda M2S IniaffiS ed ai the Bennip VcowPlancum nTuAy A I home a Hi land Uke Sunday I 51 m I where a party was held honor jyi v,wj I ng their 3 weeks old d K0m Mare, bam in HI Pakpttai I W C HcanM i Detroit called Field, MiM this wi4 at the George Mfcabon home aiskmment U John Carr er and ianiiJy af 3tf V fuwvvmr V I i , Vi la TlB ftNObifirbiSPATCtf Wedesdoy, February 21, 1951 omMiii Manure Spreaders jv A, 25 Years Ago Th CongL Christian Endeavor will give a Shadow Social at the church parlors the night of Feb THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Clarence Leon White, 52 died I By M Duffy, M D Feb 19 on a farm near Pontiac fffticlroey Michigan PROFESSIONAL CORNER Daily 1100 A M to 200 P M Except Wednesdays MOD, TUBS Fri Sat, 7 to 8 pm where he had been 6 years He leaves 4 brothers and 3 sisters Ihe iuneral was at the Swarth out Funeral Home Feb 22 RevMaycfoit officiating Burial in the Sprout cemetery Denis The village financial statement 112 Nortfe Michigan Ave showed a balance on hand of Telephones DR G 9 tycCLUSKEY REAL ESTATE j Farms, Homes Lake Properties and Business Opportunities List Your Property with Me GERALD RASON Broker 2 0 9 North Pearl Jckney, Mich Phone 1 3 S Phone 157Fii Repairing , MY SON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heatina State 8717 Lakeside Drive License Rush Lake LAVE HAOWAPf Michigan iuneral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modern Equipmen Ambulance Service HERB SNEED It is Ordered, That the 26th day of February A, 0,1951 at ten oclock in the tarenooo at saii Yrotxjt office, be and , lttioh appointed or hearing icrid Wm Thompson is working for Mike Roche i b A Swan of Howell has pur chased the elevator firms house MM at Anderson 525,l 7 K 39 63 Pinckney, Mich ViT 2Gaavd TE R3lLie Irumnce, ra FftE CTRETCKHOFF Sr banquet reb 26 Clyde Titue 1 pSJErT , OPTOMETRIST toastmaster Speakers are Rev 1 120 West Grand River Av Bowser, Wm McRobie, W YQUV PropSty With Me Howell Michigan Barnum and Chas McRone iPhone 358 Residence BIS Joe Stackable attended the LET LAVEY v tTfTSSnr Federal Land Bank meeting at LLOYD HENDEE tail Minn, last week GetMffrt Insurarce Uvestock Hauling Mrs George Reason Mrs Daisy Phone 59F3 WucJmev Mich Weekly Trips Made To Detroit HUSt9t Tloria3 H TTSflJL 8 SSr, MU gone to Honda Farm Sales A Speciality The freshman class held a petition and examining and allowing partv at the home of Viola Burl BERT WYLjE said account nett Friday night j Phone Ptactaey 78F2 It is iunher Urdered That Pubic phe Pinckney school has been REFRIGERATION SERVICE Notice thereof be given by publication propped irom the accredited list ot a copy of this order once each week of he University of Mich who HAPOLD RADY for three auccessive weeks previous to j insii,fthat at least 2 of the high Repairs On AUMakee said da of hearirg a the Piuckney Disj g teachers mUst have four poich, a newaoaDer printed and circulat j yearg Qj coHege work 1 ed in said County A true copy ck Celestia Marshall Ecijiocer of Probate Hirom R Smith Judge oi Probata iTE OF MICHIGAN i TfJF fit Sl FABiERS FEED Bodel 520B 3 lb Cui Cap Yw, lh modern convenienca and amazing Konomy of th WARM MORNING heater is truly a sensation It the only heater of it kind In the world Exclusive, patented inte flo construction rtulti In an abundance of dean, healthful ht and big fuel mings Heati ill day and night without refueling Buwu any kind of coal, cok or briquets Semiautomatio, magaxlne ld Start a fire but oooa a year Gome Is and ft the dependable, lcmcott WARM MORNINO twiay 6, SUPPLY COMPANY, Max Russell M The STAfT OF MICHIGAN Probate Court foy tho County of Livingston At a M8ioa c Hd Cvwt aoH i tn Probate Office in City of Howell SI said County on the 2nd day ol Feb ruary A, D 1951 Present, Honorable Hiram R Smithj Judge of Probate In the Matter oi the ESTATE 0 dcra M, Frederickson, Minor, FJLJr Yerkes, admi,irator haviiv filed in said cmurt her final admaCc sunt and her petitid praying fortho allowan re thereof and for the assignment ind rnleata Parpholl distribution of the aald state 1 Register of Probate ROBATF COUBi COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON u c Merit oi sold Court hid a i Pxate Orn4 in the City oi JW J ell in said County on tho 31st day of Januury A D 1951 litsent4iu8 cajcm P HtoUh iouii o robate 4 J IN THE MATTER Ov THB ESTATE OF, Thomas Albert Harris, deceased Sylvesier Hario having filed in said aid Couit his lina1 admlniBtration cc coant, and his petition praying fjr trio Allowance thereol and for tho assiqn mem and distribution ol the residue ol fcrid estate It is Ordered that tile 2uh day of Fobr A,D,19rl,at loi oclock r the foro uoon at said Probee Oifco is hefeliy ajjpointed foj examing and allowing account and hearing said petition, It IF Furthci Ordeied, That public nr1 notice thereof h Qiven by publication ot a copy of this order once each week lor three 6uccsnive weeks previous IL ecrid day of hanng In the Pinckney Dispatch, a nowspapor, printed and cir cv ulated In send Ct e copy Mirom R Smith Judge ol Probate FRANK K HACKER Frank K Hacker, 75, a painter and decorator, died in McPher con hospital, Howell, SaturdayHe married Kate Hassencahl ot Pinckney who survives with 2 sons, Thomas of New Mexico i and Lyle oi Howell and 2 daugh Phone Pincl ney 4MPMW41 Dli C I TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portaao Phone Dexter CARt IONES Concrete Products, Gravil, Sane Top Soil Road Gravel Fill Dlr Road Buildng Blocks laid, Piece or Conttari 768 Totna Rd, Plnckxiev, MicK Phone Dexter 3116 JOHH R McCTELLAND STERLING INSftANCE CO dentist j Special RnTesentatlve Lake Road, Dexter Telepnone 469 Lowell 3461 11169 Pinckney Rd, HowelL lzh 154F3 ters Florence and Betty,at home Th iuneral was at the Schnack j brrj Funueral Home, HowelUues day with burial Cemetery in Pinckney aw w r L i E NOTARY INSURANCE end BONDS FHQNfc iag INCKNEY Classified Advs FOR SALE8 room huse steam A A A A A A Phi Barney Kralzmiiier Livingston Jounty Represerc,ve Phone 2SS66 Ann Arbor TT J rvRr rvnA familv oi heat, 4 bedrooms,barn, garaae, i H2WHU wrn Way vis 2 acres of land on blacktop WANTED Elderly lady to help 1 Twfnvrv family 6 room house, lull basement, hot wiith housework, phone 91F5 it0 MwrSbil sanq water heater, bath, center , of Mrs, Carl Sherman, Dillingham qressive luncheon on VnVin Day Dispite weather 681 were present bad Gerald Reason Phone 133 Pinckney 1,1951, broker FOR SALETip Top Grill at 135 SODLIER STATESMAN PRESIDENT GEORGE WASHINGTONwhose idea qive us aulancewhose West iviain St,, Pinckney, Ideal FOR SALERoyal typewriter in spot tor ideal couple, Will or qood conditions 20, also marble ranqe for buyer to purchase the top dria35ei, Lucius DDV inq but preler sellinq the buld Phone 42, i Terms arranqed to suit buyer, FORSAlEOrTRENTColiParrjn AnV desiriua informaton call , Huron Rver, Lakeland, Mich, 5 ISSSJiSL iS rooms, balcony, full bath and example of fortitude couraqerwhos freedom AN INSPIRA TION TO FREE MEN WORLD OVER shower, screened porch, electric FOR SALE Drv Wood , M u 3 ranqealso coal jack for hotwater Earl GaFuD hlrSncT heater, qood condition , D M Baker, 5655 Ferndale Dr ROOM FOR RfcNTUoard if Lakeland Mich , sired Mrs L THE de J McKmley 30G Mil St, Pincknev FOR SALEOak Dinette in qcod This Bank Will Not Transact gooci condition Vivian Ledwidqe WANTEDFARM LISTINGS, wa Business Washinqtons Birthday FORSAlErEight Cocker fepan Let us helP You sell your farm FEBRUARY 22nd iels Mark Nash phone 6IF 12 have mora prospects than farms THE F3RST NATIONAL BANK FQR SALEBabyChichs, Bard ni L 5 RANDALL and White Rocks, N H Reds, S1011 305W Howell Whie Leqhomq and HyLines, all HAWOII Mich i, ijp mmMm, 11 jd tm ckneys MembGr Federal rposit Lnsur hatched from blood testd stock FOR SALEIn Dexter, pleasant 2 once Corporation All Deposits Now hatchinq Place vo chick story, cesatally located two story Insured up to 10000 lor each, c,der with us now seven room house, bath on each Depositor BOB SQUIRE HATCHERY J floor, handy to town Call Ann MM Phone 30qW Howell , Arbor 2 7883 after 6 p m and roh SAT7rJrfeavy whippunq HOW TO COMBAT INFLfION cream irom State Accredited WOMAN WANTF,DTo care for Banqs and Tuberculin Tested 3 children for 3 weeks No laun Th 1T mad, th, 1 corrlenr 3 1 3lS daticas w ich every individual e rqrm rnone zZ FOR SALEBaby scales, car bea, can do to help protect the buy IFOR RENT Cottuqe at Portaqe seoit cheap Inquire 11360 Rivei inr powr ol the Dolktr suitable for 2 or 3 people Bank Hi land Lake Phone U2F22 PJiicknev 1, Use what you have IFOR SALEPotatoes, Ccbbaqe ALITY 1 V ruit Ororit etaMes , , 4 14 1 JFOR SALEUniveraal Electric ReOnions Mnke it last wear it out frigmtor e ft, qood condition , The Umstead Farm 2Y2JS IST1, 1 Earl GallunPhpneU9 , ATTENTION For necessities not for qree 1 SALETMUed clover and alt 3 Pay cash nn possible lhay, also second cuttinq of Cash trice is the low price 4, Use credit carefully Pay down all you can pay all you can each month 5,Sav all you ccm In your bank account, In U, Savinq Bonds alfafla, 100 bales, also walkinq Saws filed Retoolhwd Lawn Mowers Sharpened plow waqon, two oil stoves and AH Work Done By Machine and cook stove, other articles too j Guaranteed numerour to mention 1 fTfu 11 11 24 River Lane Drive ILanJ43ke, Michiot William Cooper, Phone 144F1 each 1HD Pincknev jMcPHERSON State BAWiAjJrEDisowlna anoTaltercmonS Howell, JMich Mrs Norman VanBlaricum Fisli IJarkt Prices Courteous Service Clark s s , , ,39 Stuart S nnkney j All deposits up to 10,000 ini sured by our membership in thej S Federal Deposit Insurance Cor poration FOR SALE 2 lots 66X132 on HOWPII St Pinckney Inquire rUK ENT Moderr apartment a 596 Mcwer Road or pnone over Roy Clark stove fV , PhoneJ24F3 Pincknev WAD ilrHTruTpT Detr inrgrlroi pf C H Uo Vboab 62FJ GOOD QUALIl1r4 , Wi l H JSKli SPOT CASH FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES o Each COWS 10 Each HOGS 250 per Cwt Prompt and Courteous Service C O A L ALL SIZES ON HAND PROMPT DELIVERY Phone Collect To HOWELL 450 I CARL spa Llrmo for Darttno Ckttmj DE T m f 4 J ons 4 mjDfflPATCh Wednesday, February 21, 191 COMMUNICATION Camp Carson Colorado Dear Mother I arrived at Camp ixrsan, Thursday The weather is fine here Some of the fellows are just wearinq shirts and sun u ixicaes This place la about 10 miles from Pikes Peak It is surround ed 9 mountains on all sidesWe came here from Chicago on a United Air Line plane It was run but it scared the deuce out of me wnen we took off but I felt OX after we got off the ground We have to get up at 530 a m Pvt Carl Gaibreath US 55096818 Heavy Task Co 196 Int RTC Camp Carson, Colorado Drew Pearson in his column last week says General MacAn hur is commander in name only of the Korean field of operations and that General Matthew Ridge way is in absolute control He has completely changed the MacArthur plan of battle, with practically no reinforcement at all has reversed the tide of battle and won victories on all fronts Herb Palmar and family of Flint spent Uiewe end with his parents here Mrs Raymanda Vocris entertained hex cribbage Xfafe Thurs day night AT CHANUTE FIELD NOW PFC, John Sproui who graduateirom the airplane and engine mechanics school at Shepperd Field, Texas, Feb 2, flew to Chanute Field, 111, Feb 9 to continue his studies of jet en gines Notice The Hurry and Curry 4 club wll meet at the tow hatt Sunday at 3 p m to elect of cers and plan program 11 boys and girls and their parents a other intererted persons are invited COUNCIL PROCEDURES Regular Meetina of Villaae Council Feb 13, 1951 Called to order by Pres Dinkel Rojl Call Present EisieS, Clark Tiplady and Shirley Absent Read and Swarthout Minutes of last meetirlck read and approved Motion by Eisele supported by JTiplady to allow following bills Ytm Brash, Edison Power used for Xmas lights 700 Rov Clark, Edison Power used for Xmas lights 700 Ed Parker Edison Power used for Xmas lights 700 Tobp Eisele Edison Power used for Xmas lights 700 JH Shults, election supplie 7,2 Claude Swarthout, Labor on Sr en 1230 LivingstonStabler Oil Co Oil 5945 Carried Motion by Shirley supported bv Eisele to purchase two 2 Slow School signs to be installled on Unad i St Carried Mildred Ackley, Cleri Mesdames Myra Weiland, Iva Miller, Blanche Walters and Myrtle Fleminq of Clarkston vis, ited at the Nelson Btuftord home JJtaxiday Mrs Grace Runciman is mov ing back on her farm at Stock bridge next week She has rent ed her home here to Mrs Rose LaRosa Mr and Mrs Leslie Merritt of Howell and Mrs Jennie Dever ereaux were Saturday dinner guests of W and Mrs M E Darrow Barbara Miller entertained her girl scout troop and their leaders on her birthday Monday A tal ent show was put on and retresn mnts served Wm Poulson of Middleville is visitinq his son, Otto and fam ily Rev Beachy spent Feb 10 in Goshen, Ind,,, tin com, work for the Mich,lnd conference Mr and Mrs Jonas BBeachy of Riverside, Iowa, were gu8 the Rev Beachy home Feb lb Saturday with the Beachy tarn ilv they visited another brother, Ben peachy and family at Piqeon, Mich ni William Maycroft of Gran Raoids spent Tuesday 1 nesday at the Merwin Campbeu, home , , Mrs Laura Ward of Pmaee qave a shower Friday night in honor of Mrs Douglas Miller 15 were there, Mr and Mrs W, Ketcham, Mr, and Mrs, R, K, Elliott and Mr and Mr, George Roush and Henry Hauck attended the Red Cross meeting in Howell Thursday tois and Virginia Shirley spent gow AJIB mM iqbtu ADpiruog IPT at Hi land Lake , The Clare Miller family Mr and Mrs W, C Miller and Mrs Mary Teeple called on the Dr, Robert Bird iamily in Wayne Sunday Mr and Mrs Earl Gaines and son of Howell were Sunday guests of the Andrew Campbell family Mrs Fern Reason was called Coopersville last week bv the death of her cousins baby, Tohn Pinaree, 2 monthHer husband and family went after her Sunday The Ronnie Hoskins fc Detroit spent the week Robtt Ackley home Curtis Patterson, and wiife W Stockbridge were Sunday Pollers of the Stanley Dinkel family Mrs Emma Dinkel was entained Sunday at fie Stanley Dinkel home in honor of her birthday Clyde Fisher and wife the week end at the Tfei mond home in Lansinglack Clark spent the week end at the Easel Meyer home in Yp silanti Leo Clark of Detroit called crt the home of Mrs Margaret Clark Sunday Don Griffith and fcnnily of Ann Arbor spent Saturday at the Joe Griffith home , Easel Meyer is playinq the orchestra in the Moose tempi Ann ArUor Mr and Mrs Meldrum Smithi of Dexter who lived on the Lee Lavev farm at one time have bought and moved into the WC, Hendee house on M36 East The big trees in front oi the H C, Vedder and Blanch Martin home were cut down last week, Joe Griffith returned home from St Lawrence hospital, Lan sing Thursday where he under went an operation Gilbert Campbell and son,Rob ert of Frazier were Saturday visitors of the Lonnie VanSlambrook home Francis Marie, infant daughter of Mr and Mrs, John SmithtKay Gleason was baptised at StMarys church Sunday Mrs Margaret Clark ana Laverne Clark wpre sponsors Mrs Mar garet Qark dauahter, Anita, laverne C3ark and Mr and Mrs Frank Nichols were dinner guests of the Smith famiV Sunday Wellon ChamMerlain preacr ed his first sermon Sunday at Kalamazoo Congl churchClarence Smith of Ann Arbor was a Saturday caller at the Lonnie VanSlambrook home Mr and Mrs Warren Fuchs ir and Warren Fuchs sr of De troit were Saturday visitors c the Ear 1 Gallup home Mr and Mrs Robert Rpad entertained for dinner Sunday the Miss Florence and Mildred rvwv Q fVrmd Frmiqthp John McGuire family of Detroit and the James Whitley family 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 21, 1951 Description An account of the resource February 21, 1951 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1951-02-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/bedb65dd81fb104f3e7ff5de01b39c2c.pdf ff0fd8ea1c5d4ca3e92fa36e08c597b8 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 79—No. 8—Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinckney, Michigan — Wednesday, February 21, 1962 Single Copy 10c Johnston - Gillmore Vows Read at St. Marys Saturday Morning Marcia Mac CnHmoro and John I). Conrad Johnston of (negory spoke their marriage vows at St. \larVs church here Saturday morning with the Rev. Fr Cieorge I*. Horkan officiating. I he hride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Millard Ciillmore of Cirego?\. The bridegroom's parents are the Clarence Johnstons, also o\ dregory. For her wedding Marcia chose a Moor-length gown of pcau de soie fashioned with a basque bodice outlined with re-embroidered Alencon lace and trimmed with pearls. Hand-clipped lace medallions adorned the very full skirt ending in a chapel train. Her veil of English illusion was held by a white rose cap outlined with lace and seed pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of white carnations and pink sweetheart roses. Miss Pauline Wadaga of Ann I IK UI.MUUnv.lli VH l\ulm.4 Huhman to John McDcrmitl ol announced Mr. artd Mrs. Harry Cirant with whom she makes her home. Both the bride-elect and h e r fiance attended Pinckney H i g h school. She K employed at Bev\ Restaruant in Pinckne\ and he is employed at Marathon Service in How ell. •- I he couple has not set a wedding date. Amor was the maid ot honor. Bridesmaids were Susan LaBelle of Pinckney. Dana Dieterlc of Stockbridge, Nancy Brooks of Unadilla and Lynnc Farnher of Chelsea. All the attendants of the bride wore identicaJ gowns of sapphire blue satin and carried pink nosegay bouquets. Michael McShanc of H o w e 11 acted as best man while Peter Wadaga of Ann Arbor, David Johnston, brother of the bridegroom, Keith Grosshans of Gregory and Dennis Clark of Pinckney were the ushers, A reception attended by more than 150 guests was held in the evening at Gregory town hall. The new Mrs. Johnston was graduated from Stockbridge High School and from the Alexandra School of Cosmetology in A n n Arbor. Her husband attends the Alexandra School presently. No Contest In Village Election Village voters attending the Union caucus held at the fire hall Monday afternoon nominated the following candidates for the village in the annual election to be held on March 12. President, Stanley Dinkel; Clerk, Mildred Ackley; treasurer, Ruth Ritter; assessor, Lorenzo Murphy and trustees, for two years, Lee Tiplady, Don Swarthout and James Doyle. All candidates except Doyle are incumbents. The ubove ticket wilt not face Mobile Blood Bank Seeks Pinckney Area Donors . . . Cub Banquet Next Monday The annual Blue and Gold Banquet of the Cub Pack 58 will be held next Monday evening, Feb. 2f>. at the Pinckney elementary school. Decorations as well as the program will carry out the February Cub theme "The Parade of the Presidents." At least one hundred are expected to attend the banquet at which parents, brothers and sisters of the Cub scouts of the three dens of Pack 58 will be guests. Harold Halliburton of Portage Lake, is New County Board Member Charles Wilkinson of Howell was named last week to succeed Milton Conine who resigned as a member of the County Board of Education. At the recent hoard meeting it \va> voted to a>k voters-in June l*>(>2 school elections for a 3 / 4 mill kv\ tor special education. m>"one"^ppeared for titt~6Irizcrrrs Caucus at 3 p. m. Reveal Plans For Family Night Dinner St. Mary's church has planned a family night gathering for February 24 at seven o'clock. Families are to bring their table service and a dish for the potluck supper. The remainder of the evening will feature cards, games and square dancing for adults and teen-agers. The Holv Name Socictv of St. Mary's saw a film strip "Trout Research in Wisconsin", following its business meeting on February 13. Harold Courtcr was the chef who prepared the spaghetti luncheon oi the evening. Pinckney's prospective blood donors are advised that there will be a Red Cross Mobile Blood Bank unit at the Howell Armory on Wednesday, Feb. 28. Donors between the ages of 18 and 59, in good health, are urged to visit the blood bank between the hours of noon and 5:30 p.m. Wiltse Electric Firm Honored The Wiltse Electric Service, 6TJ00 W M-36, has been awarded heating services rertifk of outstanding performance in the installation of electric heating equipment in Ann Arbor District during the year of 1961. Accepting the award was Willard Wiltse. electrical contractor, who with his son, Don, operates the firm. The award was given at the banquet of the Michigan Electrical Industry Association held last Wednesday in the Grand Ballroom of the Sheraton - Cadillac hotel in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wiltse attended the event together with Mr. | and Mrs. James Culp of Ann Arbor. Mr. Culp is Detroit Edison supervisor for the Ann Arbor District. ATTENDING CONVENTION AT ATLANTIC CITY Supt. Wesley Reader left Saturday morning from Willow Run for Atlantic City, N. J.. where he is attending the national convention of High School Administrators. Mr. Reader expects to return here lhursda\. Observe World Day of Prayer I The World Day of Prayer will be observed bv the Community Congregational church on March 9 when the Women's Fellowship will sponsor the service at 7:30 in the evening. "For God So Loved the World" is the theme for the world-wide event. Mrs. William Hainsworth and Mrs. Arthur Pardon are the cochairmen in charge of the service. A film "When"Earth Rolls Oi. ward into Light" produced by t»-i- National United Church Women will follow the devotions. The Livingston County Republicans will sponsor a dinner on February 27. 7 p.m. at the Howell Armory. The public is invited. Cieorge M. Van Peurscm. of Lansing. Chairman of the State Central Committee and a National Committeeman will be the principal speaker. Appointments may be made by ailing local chairman, Mrs. Dorothy Dinkel, or a donor may walk in without a previous notice. Each donor will be given a card bearing his blood type and RH factor which may be extremely useful in a case of emergency. "Blood Saves Lives." is a proven motto. One does not have to be a donor in order to receive blood when needed but the blood bank depends upon able donors for its supply. Being Planned Mrs. Lillian Campbell and Mrs. John McMillan are the co-chairmen of the annual St. Patrick's Day dinner to be given on March IS by St. Mary's parish. Serving of the ham dinner will start at noon and continue until 5:30 p. m. at the school hall. Mrs. Dorothy Mollison was named publicity chairman for the event and Mrs. Stella Garr. ticket chairman. NOTICE The January 5 Chelsea - Pirate basketball game which was iced out here and rescheduled for Feb. 19 has been rescheduled again tor Saturdav. Feb. 24 at the" P.H.S. nvm, ogt. Dennis H. Howe of Flint has been assigned to the Air Force Recruiting Office in Ann Arbor. The 10-year veteran formerly stationed at Keesler Air Force Base ot Biloxi, Miss., will be at the Pinckney post office at 10 o'clock every Thursday morning, Golden Wedding Noted For Ernest Packers Feb. 20 I k . n . . . . t is Pinckney High School's Good I it' izenship Award winner. She was named for annual D.A.R. honors last week. Barbara, a cheerleader. memher~ot the senior choir. FIA club and the Student Council, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Baughn of 2201 Swarthout Rd. Barbara, who wants to become an elementary teacher, plans to attend Eastern \tichigan University, Ypsilanti. following her graduation from high school. She is a member of St. M.ir\\ church f iv re. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Packer of Howell, former Pinckney residents, who observed their golden weddin:.: anniversary on February 20. were honored at a dinner given by their children at Weber's Supper Club,—Amr Arbor;—on—Sunday. There were Mi members of the family at the dinner. A reception for many guests was held in the evening at the home of the couple's son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrv Nelson Shehan. Whitmore I ake. Mr. and Mrs. Packer were marlied 50 \ears ago in W;mseon. Ohio, bui have lived most ot then married life in Livingston County. They are the parents of ten children; Mrs. Helen D\cr ot Pinckney, Ross Packer oi Ann Arbor. Mrs. Marjoric Stapish ot Chelsea, Mrs. Florence Warden of Dexter. Mrs. Georgia Shohan ot Whitmore Lake, Ernest, Jr., of Lincoln Park, Mrs. Jean Robinson of Ann Arbor. Earl and Don ot Howell. and John ot Dexter. I here are W granJchildien und tour gre.it grandchildien. VIr. Packer, now retired, was formerly cmplowd by the University ot Michigan. The cotijvlc oi\ Oak C irove road, HowcH. Local Items Mrs. Ben White who had suffered a mild stroke at her home last Friday was taken by ambulance to McPherson Health Center Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Lundin attended the boat show at the Light Guard Armory in Detroit over th& week end. Before returning home this week they will spend a few days at the Bob Gannon home on Grosse He. Tommy Shehan attended the birthday party for nine-year-old Mark Merna at his home on Saturday. ^^^* ^ ^ • T - — "^^^— ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^» ^H^W ^mmm • GET YOUR BOTTLE GAS For Cooking, Heating, Etc., from your MICHIGAN BOTTLE GAS DISTRIBUTOR SHIREY BOTTLE GAS Ph. UP 8-6621 Pinckney, Michigan Mrs. Richard Wylie will be honored at a stork shower at the home of Mrs. Richard Kennedy, Whiteroad road, this evening. "Meet The Professor" the Sunday afternoon TV program on channel 7 had a special attraction this week for Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Koeppen of Whitewood road. The guest professor was their nephew, Dr. Raymond L. Murray, professor of nuclear physics, North Caroline State College. Dr. Murray who discussed "The Atom's Role in Modern Society" on the broadcast, is an internationnally known writer, teacher and lecturer on nuclear physics. Jerry Reason, freshman at E. M. U. this semester, has been selected as a delegate of the University's Young Republican Club to attend the Young Republican's State Convention at Port Huron in March. Jack Sheldon who was taken to St. Joseph Mercy hospital in Ann Arbor last Thursday remains a patient there in traction for a painful back injury. A daughter, Laurie Pauline, was born on February 15 at Mc- Pherson Health Center to Mr. and Mrs. John Mi lam (Ruth Ann Brown). Baby weighed six pounds and three ounces. Mr. «and^ Mrs.. Paul Frederick S P E C I A L , LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDIAN PRIVATE LESSONS 8 Including Accordian Rental FIRST TIME IN THIS AREA GREENE'S MUSIC STOltE OFFERS PRIVATE LESSONS IN ALL WIND INSTRUMENTS. PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO MEET MR. EDWARDS, (Eastern University Graduate). • All Stereo and L.P.'s LATEST BEST SELLERS 1 $1.00 Off Regular Price G I F T CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE GREENE'S Music & Book Store 840 E. GRAND RIVER HOWELL — PHONE 810 ARMOUR'S STAR SMOKED and children of East LeRoy were the week end guests at the Gerald Reason home. Anniversary greetings are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Roger Logan whose wedding anniversary is February 22; Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Koch on Feb. 24; Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Miller on Feb. 25, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tasch on the 27th. Cindy and Gregory Moriartey of Deer field are guests this week at the Gary Eichman home while their parents, the Ray Moriarteys are in Atlantic City, N.J., attending the High School Administrators Convention. Mrs. Emma Brommer of Sun Valley California, arrived Tuesday for an extended visit at the home of her. daughter and family, the Robert Mollisons. Pvt. Roderick C. Hewlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Howleu, 19301 Doyle rd., Gregory, Mich., completed the communicat ens center operation course at the Army Signal Training Center, Fort Gordon, Ga.. Feb. 9. During the eight-week course Howlett w a s trained to receive, process and re- IJV messages by various means of communication. He entered the Arms last September and completed basic training at Fort Knox, Kx. The 19-year-old soldier is a 1961 graduate of Stockbridge High School. Pinckney Dispatch 250 D»»t»r S t f t r _ ESTABLISHED IN IM3 Publithed Every VVtdn«td«y by C. M. Lavey and L. W. Doyl*. Owntn 4 ELIIAifTH A. COIONI. Editor Pincfcwy, Michigan Th« column* of ~tSh«isc onpdf* r d a vn i m open forwm whtrt available »p«c*, grammatical, l«?al and «thical comidrationt f t thm only rettrktiom. Subscription rates, $2.00 per year in advance in Michigan; $2.50 in other states and U S Possessions. $4.00 to foreign countries. Six months rates: $1.50 in Michigan; $i.75 in other states and U. S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $2.50 per year. No mail subscriptions taken for less than six months. Advertising rates upon application. WI NANS LAKE RESIDENT VACATIONING IN FLORIDA Ted Norris of Winans Lake, is vacationing at Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. He reports in a letter to the Dispatch, that the weather has been very nice, and that he has been having a fine time. He has done considerable fishing at 'Ft. Lauderdale and also on the gulf side of the peninsula. Mr. Norris has been known, in previous times, to send fish to his friends in Michigan, but the high cost of air freight, has prohibited this practice recently. He expects to be in Florida for another two to four weeks, depending on the reports of the Michigan weather and other things. Birthday greetings are in order today for John Towsley II of Portage Lake; tomorrow Master Jim LaRosa will share honors with George Washington; Friday Em Lesjack will open birthday cards as will Ken Davis and Betty Campbell on Saturday. Marg (Mrs. Ken Davis) and Edgar Sherman will observe their birthdays on Sunday; Lee Davis and Barbie Read on Monday and Barbara Clark on Tuesday, Feb. 27. CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my most sincere thanks for the many acts of kindness and the prayers in my ^ Illness;. lit _was7 sible. The comforting words of Rev. Hainsworth, the Masons, the O.E.S. and all our friends will always be remembered. George M. Thompson PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 21, 1962 SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. HOWELL PH. 330 Portable Welding Servic 9980 Cedar Lake Road Phone UP 8-9987 FREE ESTIMATES PROMPT SERVICE Ruby Bee Concord GRAPE JELLY 10 Oi. JAR Center Slices u. Armour's Star SLICED BACON Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE 10c OFF LABEL 6 OZ. Skinless FRANKS or LARGE BOLOGNA QUART JARS iVIastic Polish or Kosher DILL PICKLES Large 40 Oz. Pkg. LARGE 40 OZ. PKG. PINCKNEY GENERAL STOR Open Evenings 'til 9sG©-—- Sunday, Telephone Pinckney UPtown 8-9721 a.tn.to H30 Pinckney, Michigan PRICES EFFECTIVE: Wed., Feb. 21, thru Sat., Feb. 24 • MICHIGAN MIRROR School enrollment in Michigan elementary and secondary systems this year rose about 50,000 over the previous year, to 1,726,000 but the hike was no' evenly distributed among grades. The Michigan Education Association reported high school enrollments are growing at a rate more than double that in the elementary schools as post-war population increases move through the secondary grades. High school enrollment this year reached 12,6000,00, for an increase of 4.8 per cent over the 1960-61 totals, while a 2.2 per cent gain in elementary s c h o o l s brought the student numbers to 26 million. The MEA research division said the current year brought the number of teachers in Michigan public schools to 66,000. This represents a gain of some 3,000 over the 1960-61 total. Teachers' salaries also increas- HOWELL THEATRE Howcll Phone 1769 FiOWER DRUM SONG NAN! KWAN •JAMES SHtGETA First show at 6:45 p.m. Second show at 9:15 p.m. IN ( Os Sun., Mon., Tues. Feb. 25—26—27 Matinee Sunday at 2:00 p.m. Continuous M o M *~. RORY CALHOUN mCO] OF RHODES m COLOR Wed., Thurs.,iFri., Sat. Feb. 28—March 1—2—3 OTTO MCMIN6CR MCSCNTt PAUL NEWMAN/EVA MAMC SAINT RALPH RICHARDSON PCTER UWFOftO LCI J COM SAL MINE0M0HN DCRCK JILL HANOffTH JECMNICOLOP, One Show only at 7:30 p.m. Doors open at 7:00 P.M. Matinee Saturday at 1:30 P.M. One Show Only. Doors open at 1:00 P.M. — Regular Admission Prices! Coming Soon Walt Disney's -BABES IN TOYLAND" ed during the past year, according to statistics compiled by the MEA and the State Department of Public Instruction. State Superintendent Lynn M. Bartlett reported the current year wages of all Michigan teachers gave them an average of $6,612, as compared to $6,898 a year ago. The apparently high average for all Michigan teachers could be deceiving at first glance, Bartlett warned. One group of about 25,- 000 teachers in the state had average earnings of $4,372; another smaller group taken separately showed an average of $3,960, and one group of primary teachers received as little as $2,700. Salaries in the larger cities brought the averages up. Complete figures for the current school year were not broken down to areas, but during the 1960-61 period, an average salary of $7,- 275 was reported for Detroit teachers. Next in line were Flint, Grand Rapids, Lansing and Dearborn with an average of $6,084; followed by Ann Arbor, Bay City, Jack- ?-on, Kalamazoo, Pontiac, R o y a l Oak, Saginaw, Lincoln Park, Liyonja and Roseville with, a $6^408 average. Eighteen cities in the 25,000 to 50,000 population rank also helpedbring the average up, with-sal- NOTES FROM ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ^ ^ ^ s ^ ~ 6 # ^ a f * older, have come to the attention of government agencies and the public increasingly in recent years. Some years ago* under the administration of former Gov. G. Mennen Williams, a Michigan Commission on Aging was created to encourage activities and services to meet the needs of the state's senior citizens. Now, for the first time, the commission has prepared its first direct contact with the generation of citizens it was created to help. "Most of the work of the commission deals with the people who are serving our senior citizens, themselves," said Manfred Lilliefors, director of the commission. A booklet on services recently published by the commission, howramnmm PROMPT SERVICE Work Guaranteed * FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Campbell We had a fine Valentine Party, we made Valentine people and animals for decorations on our bulletin board. Our games committee with Nancy Goucher for chairman did a read good job of planning. Patty Van Blaircum had two games everyone enjoyed. She planned the games at home and brought the materials to play them. We had cupcakes and pop for refreshments, with chocolate b a r valentines from Mrs. Campbell. Becky Michael made the most words from the letters in St. Valentine's Party. Mrs. Campbell said she had the prettiest valentine in the room because there was a beautiful linen handkerchief in it from Lou Ann Hendee. In spelling this week we had 17 people with A's and 3 with only one word wrong. Laura Whitley and Donna Plummer are at the top of the^class Tor Book reports with a tie at seven each. Michael London has six and Leon Blades five. Michael London who_c_omplcted our first movie, showed it arid We like our new reading books AL'S SEPTIC TANK SIRVICE Ph. UP 8*3148 435 E. Main Pinckney 24 HOUR SERVICE 7 DAYS A WEEK NOTICE Putnam Township Property and Dog Taxes ore now due and payable at my home from 9 to S on Saturdays. All dogs 3 mo. old and over must have license—$2.00 male—$3.50 female. NOTE: Dog taxes become delinquent on MARCH 1st. (NOT APRIL 1st as in the past).* Phone UP 8-9922 545 L Putnam St. Pinckney * After March 1st. they must be purchased at County Treas. office, Howtll, with an additional $2.00 penalty. real well. We will soon take home a booklet of our comprehension lessons showing how well we can read. We were very happy to see that the stories and poems we had written, were in*<he "News of All Ages," our school paper. We are sorry so many children have been sick. We have had three cases of mumps besides bad colds and the flu. Terry Kellenberger & Charles Singer are back to school after having mumps. Terry Haines has them now and had to miss our party. EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Osterhoudt This week on Valentine's Day we had a dance in the gym. We had candy, cupcakes, pop, and potato chips in the room after we got through dancing. We also had a spelling bee that day. Some of the students brought Valentines to We have a Science test and an open-book test which lasts about 75 minutes. ments, wheels, machines, uniforms and ships from the middle ages up to the modern age. Friday the sixth grade girls from Mrs. Carr's room and our own girls played a basketball game against Mrs. Carr's and Mrs. Erhard't seventh grade girls. The sixth grade girls won. * • • KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Parks We thank the mothers who came and helped us with our Valentine parties. We all had a wonderful time. The name of our new song this week is "When my mother sits and sews." We are hearing some s t o r i e s about George Washington. We leaned that he was the first president of our country. About half of our people have had a bad cold or mumps during the past two weeks. We are learning to fold paper and make piper Tiats Tike t h e pirates wore. • • • Mrs. Erhard's Room This week we had~6ur valenever, gives the specific information needed by the senior citizen or relatives and friends who may be trying to help. It includes information about using free time, seeking employment, getting medical care, money and suitable housing. In addition to general information on services available throughout the state, the commission bo.oklet gives a county-by-county breakdown on the location of agencies such as the department of social welfare, bureau of social aid, social security, Michigan employment security commission and county and district health departments. Tooth decay affects 50 per cent of all Michigan children before they reach the age of two, according to Dr. Fred Wertheimer, director of the State Health Department's dentistry division. In view of this, and the fact that by the time Michigan children reach the age of 16 they may have seven or more decayed teeth, emphasis is being placed by the dental profession on the importance of "baby teeth." "A child's first teeth are just as important as the permanent ones which will eventually take their place, Wertheimer said. One of the uses of baby teeth, in addition to their use of chewing food, talking, and facial expression, is to keep space in the jaw for the permanent teeth. When a tooth is lost too early, adjoining teeth tend to "drift" into the vacant space and there may be an eventual shifting of all the teeth, said Wertheimer. Health department officials are strong advocates of fluoridated water. "Children drinking fluoridated water have a tremendous advantage over those who do not have this benefit," said Wertheimer. TREE TRIMMING TV ANTENNA This past week one group in math has been studying instalment buying and the other group buying stocks and bonds. In history we are having a test on chapter 14 today. In science we are studying aboutj the nervous system. We had a nice time at our Valentine's Day party. We have a new pupil, Sandra Elliot from Kentucky. * • * • * SIXTH GRADE NEWS Mrs. Tasch We had a cup cake sale Wednesday and made $18.78. Also Wednesday we had our Valentine's party. We are now decorating our bulletin board on things such as weapons, clothing, music instru- Sptcitlizing in Fin# CABINETS wi tun* coMnrn HOMIS ft OAIAGfS I Carpenttr Work of All Kinds! Claude Swartfioufl 10007 Itactor-Mnckiwy > § • • UP 8-3106 spelling bees this week. Valentine's Day was Mrs. Erhard's birthday. We hope she had a very nice birthday. 1893—1962 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member P.D.I.C.I DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN REPAIR BOB VEDDER UP 8-3452 VEIY RCASONAftlE THE HAMBURG TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW — WILL MEET AT THE — THE HAMBURG TOWNSHIP HALL TUESDAY, MARCH 6 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. For the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll and conducting such other business as may properly come before it. Library News New books purchased by the library include: The Oxford Universal Dictionary, 3rd edition, which was reviewed in the N. Y. Times Book Review, "complete beyond the dreams of any other dictionary in its field," and "Current Biography" for 1961 by the H. W. Wilson co. New fiction for adults: Hailey, "In High Places*1 a good story which is based upon a plan to unite Canada and the United States for defense. Stewart, "Wildfire at M i d - night", a suspense story of the Scotch Hebrides by the author of "Nine Coaches Waiting." We also have several war stories for which boys have been asking: Weller, "Story of the Paratroopers"; Shepherd, "We Were There at the Battle of he Bulge;" Knight, "We Were There at the Normandy Invasion," Appel, "We were there at the Battle for Bataan" and Sutton, "We Were there at Pearl Harbor." For those interested in learning to play chess we have Leeming, Cfiesr Letters Will p y U-M Expert Tells Job-Seek If you wish to be perfect, foli ers. Letters are a good way to get your foot inside the door during job hunts, so use them well, says a University of Michigan careers counselor. Letters of application "are" the applicant and they affect employers by their appearance, reminds Mary Dow of the Bureau of Appointments and Occupational Information. Though people rarely land jobs by letters alone, they are a means of getting interviews, she says in a careers brief on "Job-Finding Techniques." Applicants should try the personal touch, addressing letters by name rather than to the firm, she recommends. "Letters should be typed, neat, devoid of errors, and on a single page. State why you want to work for the firm and point out your qualifications, but,1' she cautions "be direct, concise, and modest." Request and interview, indicatingwhether you plan to be in the area, or, inquire about meeting a company representative in your area, she says. Include a onepageautobiography — a good one "aTrtrtieirijre— After the interview, she continues, keep these letters in mind: followup, "stair acceptance, and rejection letters. In follow-ups, restate your interest seven to 10 days after the interview, adding details to clarify statements made. End it with suggestions for further action. NEIGHBORING NOTES Bowling News PINCKNEY MEN'S "A" BOWLING Jim's Gulf Velvet Eez Lee's Standard Read Lumber Beck's Marathon Pinckney Plastics Van's Motors Integral Corp. Kiwanis Lavey Hardware ACO, Inc. AUes Beer 63 62»/2 60 49»/2 49 49 48Vi 46 44V2 39 37 28___ 33 33Vi 36 461* 47 47 47V2 50 51Vi 57 59 68 Deanna Dee Dinkel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Dinkel of Howell, and Ronald H. Trinosky of South Lyon were married at St. George Lutheran church, Brighton, on Feb. 3. The couple will make thsir home in South Lyon. Two area youths recently enlisted in the U. S. Navy. According Miss Dow adds. MONDAY NIGHT MEN'S Joe's 53 31 Blatz 47 39 Stforf s 43 —4i Falstaff 43 41 36 48 • N O T I C E * HAMBURG TOWNSHIP Dog Taxes Are Now Due Official Village Council Minutes The regular meeting of the Pinckney Village Council held February 13, 1962 was called to order by President Stanley Dinkel followed by roll call of Officers. Present: Roy Clark, Lee Tiplady, C. M. Lavey and Mrs. Marian Russell. Absent: Albert Shirley and Don Swanhout. Motion by Tiplady supported by Russell to allow bills as read: R. C. Eastman, Planning Consulant - Services 13.00 Robt. Egeler, Marshal's Salary- — 0 2 5 . 0 0 J. H. ShultsCo., Election Supplies 12.17 Jim's Gulf Service, Misc. 7.74 TiiKfcney~Typesetting, Printing- (Notices, Clerks Orders, Minutes^ etc.) 52.05 And Payable FRIDAYS, 9 to 5 Ml do?* 3 mo. oM and ovtr must ho.e ,<ce«se—$2.00 male—$3.50 tomato. NOTE: Dog tax** become delinquent o« MARCH 1st. (NOT APRIL 1st at in tfco past).* 'After March 1st. thoy must bo purchased at County Troas. office, Hawaii, with an additional $2.00 ponalty. ELLEN McAFEE TOWNSHIP TREASURER 4115 E. M-36 Hamburg Cafeteria Menu At P.H.S. (Week of Feb. 26) (As submitted by school lunch Official) Monday, Feb. 26 — Chili and IChicken Noodle Soup, Crackers - Sandwiches, Rice Pudding with Raisins, Milk. Tuesday, Feb. 27 — Pork & gravy on mashed potatoes, v e g e - table, rolls and butter, fruit, milk. Wednesday, Feb. 28 — Hot dogs on bun, vegetable, ginger cake wilh whipped cream, milk. Thursday, March 1 — H o t turkey sandwiches, vegetable, fruit, milk. Friday, Mar. 2 — Macaroni & cheese, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit and milk. to Navy Recruiter Alex Enesey of the Howell branch station. James Robert Emery, son of the James Emerys of Hamburg, and Patrick Lee Suminski, son of the Michael Suminskis of Brighton, both enlisted in the seaman branch training program. James will take his basic training at Great Lakes, Illinois, while Patrick will be in training at San Diego, Calif. James Adkins, 24, of Munith was fatally injured last Wednesday by a falling tree. A tree felled by his brothers, LeRoy and Ray, struck him on the head as he drove the tractor used to clear away the branches at a lumber site in Washtenaw County. The brothers are woodcutters employed by a Birmingham firm. In addition to his parents, one sister and six brothers survive. One brother, Ray, is a Pinckney resident. Stockbridge voters approved the $550,000 school bond issue in a special election held there on February 13. This was the fifth successive bond issue election held there, all previous ones having been defeated. "Gypsy" women have been reported visiting rural Chelsea and Manchester homes this winter. Thsy offer artificial flowers for sale and upon gaining entrance to hoim pick up and steal houses 1962 DOG LICENSE Mate and UmMMd Dof Lictn* Dog Lic*nst $2.00 $3.50 AfUr Mirch 1, 1962 • Penalty of $2.00 will bo oddod CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend sincere thanks to our many friends in Pinckney for the beautiful cards and plants sent to our mother, Mrs. Claudia Peters of Jackson, during her last illness. She appreciated them so much. We wish to express our thanks too, for your expressions of sympathy and every kindness extended to us during our bereavement. Mrs. James Cleland Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Peters Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Peters Mr. and Mrs. Fred Read Repairs and Misc. Ohio Oil Co., Oil 50.51 Lavey Hdwe., supplies 24.44 Harry Wallace, Snow removal Major sts. 40.00 Howell Sanitary Excavators, Hauling Salt for Sts. 75.00 Liv. Co. Board of Road Commissioners, Chloride 24.00 Robert Vedder, Snow Removal - Major Sts. 80.00 Motion Carried. Motion by Clark supported by Lavey to adopt the Zoning Ordinance. Carried. The Village Council approved and agreed that the plans for a new Township Hall is worth consideration. Motion to adjourn. Mildred Ackley, Clerk hold items. A home on Gregory road was visited last Wednesday fjr s stolfn In 1896, "Dorothy Dix" — Mrs. Elizabeth M. Gilmer — began her column of personal advice in a daily newspaper. It was the first popular "advice to the lovelorn" feature in newspapers. Today, most newspapers offer helpful and informative features on personal problems. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 21, 1962 drov* a red pick-up truck. Washtenaw Sheriff's officers warn local residents against letting strangers gain entrance to the home and ask that a description and license number of the vehicle of persistent persons be reported. Income Tax Service Jim Vasher Phone for Appointment AC 9-2972 10514 Hamburg Rd. HAMBURG Mmil Application anrf Pmyrmrtt to DOROTHEA J. GREER LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREASURER COUNTY BUILDING HOWELL, lflCHIOAN TowntMp or City F«t Otfkm 2. Color Make it a habit to keep your feet on the ground and you'll never have far to fall. The trouble with the chronic borrower is that he always keeps everything but his word. Those things that corne to the man who waits seldom turns out to be the things he's waited for. enmnnnrm Anchor Inn PORTAGE LAKE DANCING EVHY festering RAY LOUIS QUARTET Tfcfe Saturday <My BANQUETS LARGE or SMAU For Reservations Cal HA 6-8183 HA 6-9181 VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY BOARD OF REVIEW — WILL MEET AT THE — THE PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALL TUESDAY, MARCH 6 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. 9:00 A. M. to 4:00 P. M. For the purpose of reviewing the assessment roll and conducting such other business as may properly come before it. ANNUAL TAX SALE , STATI OF MICHIGAN, ; IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF IIVINOSTON IN CHANCERY • No. 4297 In the Matter of the Petition of BILLIE S. FARNUM. Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said State, for the sale of certain lands for taxes assessed thereon. On reading and filing the petition of the Auditor General of the State of Michigan praying for a decree in favor of the State of Michigan, against each parcel of land therein described, for the amounts therein specified, claimed to be due for taxes, interest and charges on each such parcel of land, and that such lands be sold for the amounts so claimed by the State of Michigan. it is ordered that said petition will be brought on for hearing and decree at the March term of this Court, to be held at Howell in rhe County of Livingston, State of Michigan, on the 12th day of March A.D. 1962, at the opening of the Court on that day, and that all persons interested in such lands or any part thereof, desiring to contest the lien claimed thereon by the State of Michigan, for such taxes, interest and charges, or any part thereof, shall appear in said Court, and file with the clerk thereof their objections thereto on or before the first day of the term of this Court above mentioned, and that in default thereof the same will be taken as confessed and a decree will be taken and entered as prayed for in said petition. And it is further ordered that in pursuance of said decree the lands described in said petition for which a decree of sale shall be made, will be sold for the several taxes, interest and charges thereon as determined by such decree, on the first Tuesday in May thereafter, beginning at 10 o'clock a.m. on said day, or on the day or days subsequent thereto as may be necessary to complete the sale of said lands and of each and every parcel thereof, at the office of the County Treasurer, or at such convenient place as shall be selected by him at the county seat of the County of Livingston, State of Michigan; and that the sale then and there made will be a public sale, and each parcel described in the decree shall be separately exposed for sale for the total taxes, interest and charges, and the sale shall be made to the person paying the full amount charged against such parcel, and accepting a conveyance of the smallest undivided f?e simple interest therein; or, if no person will pay the taxes and charges and take a conveyance of less than the entire thereof, then the whole parcel shall be offered and sold. If any parcel of land cannot be sold for faxes, interest and charges, such parcel shall be passed over for the time being, and shall, on the succeeding day, or before the close of sale, be reoffered, and if, on such second offer, or during such sale, the same cannot be sold for the amount aforesaid, the County Treasurer shall bid off the same in the name of the State. Witness the Hon. Michael Carland, Circuit Judge, and the seal of said Circuit Court of Livingston County this 8th day of January A.D. 1962. MICHAEL CARLAND, Circuit Judge. Countersigned, JOHN A. HAGMAN, Clerk. t STATE OF MICHIGAN I N THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF IIVINOSTON IN CHANCERY In the Matter of. the Petition of BILLIE S. FARNUM, Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and in behalf of said State, for the sale of certain lands for taxes assessed thereon. To the Circuit Court for the County of LIVINGSTON, in Chancery: BILLIE S. FARNUM, Auditor General of the State of Michigan, respectfully shows unto the Court: . . . , _ . . I. That he is the Auditor General of the State of Michigan and makes and fifes this f_ hy yiffu£__ jif jiifl P"**"**^_?*> _thg_ provisions, of Act No, 2Q& of the PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 21, 1962 f . y _ _ j i ! i f j i _ ? g _|g_ p Public Acts of 1893, as amended, and Acr N o . 1 2 6 of the Public Acts of 1953, as amended; 2. That Schedule A annexed hereto is the tax record required by the act first above mentioned and contains the description of all lands in the aforesaid county upon which taxes, which were assessed for the years mentioned therein, have remained unpaid for ' f o L d i h _ J desciipiion- *©f alt upon which taxes wb»ch were aii.?JJ£cr~JUlttet}^en!'—trr were sold to the State have remained unpaid for more than one year after they were returned as delinquent, and the description of all lands in said county which ate delinquent for any installment of taxes under the provisions of the acr last above mentioned; 3. That extended separately in said schedule against each description of said lands therein contained are (a) the total amount of delinquent taxes upon said description for the non-payment of which fhe same may lawfully be sold at the next annual tax sale, (b) interest computed thereon as provided by law to the first day of May, next ensuing, (c) a collection fee of four per cent and (d) $1 50 for expenses, all in accordance wt.h the provisions of the act first above mentioned, 4 That all of the aforesa>d taxes, interest and charges are valid, delinquent and unpaid, and have remained delinquent and unpaid for sufficient tim? to authorize and require, as provided by the foregoing acts, the sale of the aforesaid parcels of land agamst which they were assessed and are extended m said schedule at the next annual tan sale for the non payment thereof, and that the said taxes, interest, collection fee and enpenses so extended in said schedule agamst each parcel of land therein described constitute a valid lien upon each of the said several parcels of land described • n said schedule as therein and agamst which extended m favor of the people of the State of Michigan, the payment of which hen this court may enforce as a preferred or first claim upon such lands by the sale thereof Wherefore your petitioner prays * Thai withm the time provided by law this court may determine and decree that the aforesaid faxes, interest, collection fee and charges art valid and constitute a valid lien upon each of the said several parcels of land described m said schedule as therein extended, b That withm the time provided by law this court make a final decree in favor of the State of Michigan agamst each parcel of said lands for the payment of the several amounts of taxes, interest, collection fee and expenses, as computed and extended iq said schedule agamst the several parcels of land therein contained, c That said decree provide that m default of the payment so ordered of the taid several sums computed and extended agamst said lands in satd schedule, the said several parcels of land, or such interest therein as may be necessary to satisfy the amount decreed against the same, shall severally be sold as the law provides, d. That your petitioner may have such other and further relief in fhe premises ai to this court may seem just and equitable And your petitioner will ever pray, etc. BILLIE S. FARNUM Dated: January 3, 1962 Total of Tames S m Interest and .. g| S Years for Charges Due Description? j[ Which in Said Years or Parcel Jo* Delinquent Dollars Cents SCHEDULE " A " Auditor General of the State of Michigan, for and m b / h a l f of said State. TAXES OF 1959 AND PRIOR YEARS BRIGHTON TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 2 NORTH, RANGE NO. 4 EAST SE 1/4 of SE VA 3 40 1959 37 02 Com. at Southwest cor. of Sec, Easterly 274.5 ft. to a place of beg. said point of beg. lying in cen. of McClements Rood, North 88° 30' East 45.0 ft. along cen. said road, North 0° I I ' West 700.0 ft., South 88° 11' West 45.0 ft. thenc; South 0° 11' East 700.0 ft to place of .beg. «xc South 33 feet for Hwy purposes 6 0.7 1959 106.46 North t/2 of East 45 acres of West part of NW frl VA exc. 3.81 acres in Southeast corner 7 1959 53.99 NE '/4 of NE V4 exc. Beg at Northwest cor. thereof thence East 1257.5 ft. to cen. of M 23 thence South 242.5 ft., West 1258 ft., North 242.5 ft. to place of beg. 8 33 1959 86.72 SE Va of NE 1/4 exc. a parcel 183 ft. East and West by 238.03 ft. North and South tying in the Southwest cor. of the SE »/4 of NE VA M 8 1959 19324 Beg »t a point 600 feet South of Northwest cor. of East Va of NW VA of Sec., East 435 ft., South 100 ft.. West 435 ft.. North 100 ft. to point of beg. IS 19S9 8 62 Beg. at a point distant South 400 ft. from Northwest cor. of NE VA of NW VA of Sec., East 435.60 ft., South 100 f t , West 435.60 ft.. North 100 ft. to boo. 15 1 1959 15.71 Beg. at a point 700 ft. South of Northwest cor. of East Vi of NW VA of Sec., East 435 ft., South 100 ft., West 435 ft.. North 100 ft. to point of beg. 15 1959 5831 North 29 acres of West V? of NW VA ex- — ftpt Southerly 10 rods thereof. Also e» cept Bog. at Northwest cor. of NW 1/4 of NW VA of Sec., East along North line of Sec. 15, 80 rods to the East lino of NW 1/4 of NW VA of sec., South 2 rds., West 30 rds. to West line of NW 1/4 of NW 1/4 of Sec. 15 thence North 2 rds. to bog. 15 1959 73.38 East Va of West 1/2 of SW VA of NW VA 15 K> 1959 73.38 NE VA of NE VA except Beg. at Northeast cor. of NE VA of NE V4 of sec.. West along the North section tine 9 rds.. South 2 rds., East 9 rds., to the East line of Sec 16, thence North 2 rds. to beg. 16 1959 85.37 Total of Taxes Interest and Description Z or Parcel A * m • m tfiiOTOtf i n g . § = £ Years for Charges Due Which in Said Years Delinquent Dollars Cents BRIGHTON TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 2 NORTH, RANGE NO. 4 EAST East part of East part of NW 1/4 of NE VA 16 8 1959 1571 A part of NW VA of NW frl VA of sec Beg. 134.04 ft. South of Northwest cor. of sec, South 78 ft., East 35 ft. to Westerly line of Hwy. U. S. 16 thence North 24° 15' West 85.7 ft. to place of beg. 19 1959 64.49 East "/2 of East Va of SW V4 20 40 1959 109.32 East % of NE 1/4 of NW V4 27 15 1959 31.46 Beg. 330 ft. East of W VA post Sec 27, thence East 986 f t . North 198 ft., West 986 ft., South 198 ft. to beg. except West I acre thereof. 27 3.5 1959 49 42 Beg. ot a point 1460 ft. South 89° 27' 30" West of North V4 post of Sec, extending South 0 ° 41' 40" East 412 ft., South 89° 27' 30" West 250 ft.. North 0 ° 41' 40" West 412 ft., North 89° 27' 30" East 250 ft. to point of beg. Also known as Lot 20 of Clehassey Subdivision un~ recorded 29 2.364 1959 25.47 Com. at a point 1710 ft. South 89° 27' 30" West of North V4 post of Sec. and thence ext. South 0 ° 41' 40" East 412 ft., South 89° 27' 30" West 250 ft.. North 0 ° 41' 40" West 412 ft., North 89° 27' 30" East 250 ft. to point of beg. 29 2.364 1959 16.50 Com. at a point 2060.0 ft. South 89° 27' 30" West of North V4 pott of sec. and ext. South 0 ° 41' 40" East 221.0 ft.. South 89* 27' 30" West 189.52 ft. to cen. line of Hint Rd., North 1° 36' East 106.68 ft. and North 7° 37' 40" West 115.28 ft. along cen. of said rood thence North 89° 27* 30" East 199.08 i t _ l a l o t _ 13 point of bog. cont. 0.985 acres except Westerly 33 feet end Northerly 60 feet for Hwy purposes known as Lots 10, 11 and 12 of Clehassey Subdivision unrecorded 29 1959 13.49 South 1662.5 ft. Sec 29, to cen. at Northwest cor. of Sec. 29, thence along West line of of Hwy., Northerly along cen. of Hwy. as follows. North 43° 30' 475 ft. the arc of a 421.9 ft. radius curve left a distance of 421.5 ft.. North 13° 45' West 357.2 ft., thence along the ore of a 1203.7 ft. radius curve right a distance of 322.4 ft., North 1° 36' East 145 ft. thence along Total of Taxes J _ Interest and 2 S Years for Charge* Duo Description % 3 Which in Said Yeats or Percel Jo" Delinquent Dollars Cent* BRIGHTON TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 2 NORTH, RANGE NO. 6 EAST the arc of a 359.3 ft. radius curve left a distance of 1155 ft. to North line of Sec 29 West 336.5 feet along said sec. line to beg 29 10.60 1959 43.45 West V-i of East 20 acres of South V2 of SW V4 29 10 1959 211.15 Beg. at Northeast cor. Sec, South 1662 5 it. along East line thence Northwesterly to Northwest cor. of NE VA of NE >'4 ot Sec, East along North sec line to the point of beg. 30 1959 31.46 Beg. distant 10 feet North thence East 78.3 feet from West V* post Sec 32 thencs North 15° 48' East 130.9 feet to Southerly line of Grand River Road thence South 71° 12' 42 ft., South 17° 38' West 119.38 ft., West 37.13 ft. to beg. except Westerly 5 feet R W 32 1959 15125 Beg. at a point distant East 7 0 3 ft. from West »/4 post of sec, North 15° 36' East 141.3 ft. to Southerly line of Grand River Road thence South 71° 12' East along Southerly line said road 47 ft., South 17° 38' West 210 ft., North 71° 12' West 41 f t , North 15° 36' East 68.7 ft. to beg. 32 1959 19.48 That part of SW VA North of Grand River Road, except that part platted and parr owned by Catholic Society also except Beg. on East and West VA line 1811.40 ft. East of West 1/4 post sec 33, thence East 150 ft.. South 1673.63 ft. to Cushing Drive., North 70° 30' West 159 ft., North 1621.43 ft. to beg. also except Beg. at Northwest cor. Lot 269 of Grand River Lakes Colony Subd'n. No. 3 thence North 70° 30' West 250 ft.. North 19° 30' East 800 ft., South 70° ^ - S e t t 9 3 4 T 5 « •>,, $o«*h-QQ9 00' W«*i 200.95 ft., South 19° 30' West 6)0 ft., North 70° 30' West 750 ft. to beg. 33 28 1958 200.65 ot U Son Hur Farm No. 1 1959 Brighton Country Club 5541 241.06 Lot 50 Lot 51 Lot 52 Lot 53 Lot 54 ¥*«*—M 1959 1959 1°59 1959 1959 16.50 16.50 61.40 1650 16.50 lot 126*- Lot 129 Lot 164 Lot 246 except Lot 296 U. 16.50 1959 5244 1959 7.50 S. 23 right of way 1959 49.42 1959 25.47 That part of Lot 307* East of U. S. 23 1959 2547 Lot 308 1959 13.49 That part of Lot 309 East of U. S. 23 1959 That Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot part 363 389 402 420 421 422 429 453 455 463 464 467 472 486 504 516 518 572 664 665 709 732 of Lot 3 1 0 East of U. S 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 ^ 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 Brighton Country Club 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 7.50 23 7.50 7 50 37.44 7.50 43.45 4345 4345 31.46 43.45 7.50 750 7.50 55.43 7.50 6140 7.50 7.50 43 45 7.50 7.50 750 7.50 55.43 Brighton Country Club Annex Lot 153 1959 Lot 266 7.50 7.50 7 5 0 13.64 7,50 959 Lot 324 1959 Lot 335 1959 Lot 338 1959 Lot 387 and North V'j of Lot 386 1959 124,30 Brighton Gardans lake Colony Lot 7 1959 7.50 Lot 54 1959 7.50 Lot 55 1959 37.44 Lot 56 1959 7.50 Lots 57 and 58 except U. S. 23 right of way 1959 750 Lots 62 and 63 1959 19.48 Lot 64 1959 7.50 Lots 67, 68 and 69 1959 37.44 Lots 80 and 81 1959 10 03 lot 84 1959 97.34 Clark lake Park lot 16 1959 12.00 Grand River lakes Colony Lot 77 1959 10.52 Grand River lakes Colony No. 1 lot 122 1959 91.36 Lot 123 1959 13.49 "Greenfield Shores" Recorded in liber 9 on Pa^es 8 and 9 lot 13 195V 19.48 Lot 32 1959 13 49 lot 33 t959 13.49 Lot 36 1959 13.49 "lake Moraine Subdivision" Recorded in Liber 9 on Pa?et 21 and 22 Lot 6 1959 15.71 Lot 7 1959 15.71 lot 86 1959 15.71 lot 87 1959 15 71 Peninsula Grove Rec. in liber 7 on Page 18 Lot 8 1959 16.50 Sandy Shores Subdivision Lot 3 1959 7 50 Lot 13 1959 43.45 Lot 56 1959 79.38 School lake Park Lot 17 1959 19.48 Lot 48 exc at Northeast cor thereof thence West 20 ft. along North tins of Lot thence Southeasterly to Southeast cor. of Lot thence Northeasterly along East line of lot to point of beg. 1959 91.36 South 60 feet oSfh oLroet A5 cr1e9s59 Supervisor's Plat of Paradise Forms 121.28 Lot 9 Lot 10 Lot II Lot 12 Cot 14 Lot 15 Lot 33 Lot 38 except portion sold 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959_. 1959 1959 1959 7.50 750 750 7.50 7 50 1 9 5 9 Lot 39 except portion sold Lot 40 Lot 41 Lot 42 Lot 43 Lot 44 Lot ^45 Lot 46 Lot 48 Lot 57 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 61.40 7.50 7.50 7.50 750 49 42 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 750 7.50 Description orPorcal J> Years for Which Total of Taxes Interest and Charges Due in S«td Years Delinquent Dollars Cents MIOHTON TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. I NORTH, RANGE NO. 6 EAST Lot 58 1959 7.50 Reassessed 1959 Lot 62 1956 965 1959 1349 lot 64 1959 East 35 feet of Lot 65 1959 Lot 65 except East 35 feet thereof 1959 West Va of Lot 66 1959 23.14 750 7.50 7.50 1349 5399 74.99 106.46 1726 41726 17.26 Woodland fteach Lot 6 and North 15 feet of Lot 5 1959 Woodland Lake Estates No. t Lot 1 1959 Woodland lake Estate No. 2 Lot 51 1959 Woodland lake Estates No. 3 Rec. in liber 7 on Page 19 lot 106 1959 Lot 107 1959 lot 1C8 1959 COHOCTAH TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 4 NORTH, RANGE NO. 4 EAST A piece of land beg. 2 chs. 42 Iks. East of Southwest cor. of SE ''4, Sec I. thence North 9 rds., West to R. R , South 9 rds , East to beg. 2 1959 54 27 Com. at Northeast cor. of Sec 7, rhence West 8 rds.. South 10 rds , East 8 rds., North 10 rds. to beg. G. S. 7 .50 1959 13 44 A piece of land Com. 423 ft North of Southwest cor. of SE '/4 of NW 14 thence East 285 ft. to cen. of stream rhem.e Northwesterly along cen. of s'ream to West line of said SE ''a of NW V4 rhence South 189.5 ft., East 99 fr., South 92 ft., West 99 ft., South 99 ft. to place of beg. 9 1.5 1959 2535 W#s» V% oK-NW I4— - 11 80 1959 276 29 East \>2 of South Vj of South V2 West of the Outlet of Boutell Lake and Soutrvo'f River 13 11 1959 N W VA of NE 14 except railroad 14 39 1959 iace &L.land Com, SE I4. Sec. 14, thence West to Lake, North to to beg. 14 5 1959 West V2 of NE 'a 4 12 05 70. Tl r,- South 20 rds., A sec. line East 8 0 6 6 °4 1959 1959 1959 2262 13 44 10,47 4 49 7.45 745 13.44 7.45 24 3 1959 677 A piece of land located in cen. of Sec 24 and bounded on East by L. M. Simes, on North and West by Creek, South by Hwy. 24 20 1959 Indian Springs lake Lots 15 and 16 1959 lots 154, 155 and 156 1959 Lot 167 - 1V5V Lots 169 and 170 1959 Lots 236 and 237 Lors 265 and 266 Lot 267 CONWAY TOWNSHIP TOWN NO 4 NORTH RANGE NO. 3 EAS1 West 20 acres of South 80 acres of NW frl '4 I 20 1959 1957 South 80 acres of NE frl '4 and South 80 acres of NW frl U 2 80 1959 218.82 Ejst 4 acres of South 20 acres of SW 'a 10 4 1959 3166 The Eost 4 acres of South 20 acrrs of So <»h \'2 of SW V4 and part South of ditch of the West 16 acres of the South 2C acres of the SW '4 10 1959 5.9? All that part of the West 6 acres of South 10 acres of the SE '4 of SW '4 of Sec. 10 lying and being South of Conway Dram 1 1 10 .50 1959 7.5! West I2 of South '2 of SW U of SW '4 17 10 1959 3166 Beg. at Northwest cor, of West '2 of NE j4 of Sec, East 10 rds., South 16 rds., West 10 rds.. North 16 rds. to the oomf of beg 28 1959 43 74 DEERFIEID TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 4 NORTH RANGE NO 5 EAST Becj. at intersection of cen. line B?nnert Lake Road with East line of sec , North 89° 35' West alonq cen line said road 30 ft., South parallel with East line ot sec. 890.8 ft., along -fence bearing South 28° 41' West to Scjth line of NE ''4 of SE l<4 of sec, Easterly along South line of NE 14 of SE I4 to East line sec. Norm along Easr line of sec 1 to place of beg. except therefrom Bennett Lake Road 1 1959 10637 Beg. at Southwest cor. of East V2 of East V2 of NW frl '4 of sec. East 250 ft.. North 453 ft., West 250 ft.. South 453 ff. to point of beg." 2 1959 57 44 South 80 Acres of North parr of NW frl '4 except land platted m 2 Subdivisions and except North 5 acres of land on East part of South 80 acres of North part of NW frl >4 3 1959 3220 South 158.73 acres of North part of NE frl '4 4 158.73 1959 244.46 South part of NE frl '4 of sec except a Darcel of land approximately 60 rods East and West and 54 rods North and South m Southwest cor. thereof 4 1959 T33.S5 South 48 acres of East part of Norrh part of NE VA 5 48 1959 7546 North 50 acres of NW frl '4 5 50 1959 91 30 Com. at cen. of sec. West 1306 ft.. North 0° 38' East 504 ft.. North 336 ft. to a point in cen. of Lutr Road for a place of beg., along cen. of Lutz Road North 181.5 ft., West 180 ft., South 181.5 ft., East 180 ft. to place of beg. 5 .75 1959 2791 North 71.5 acres of East >/2 of NE frl i 4 6 71.50 1959 80.73 South 30 acres of East Va of North part of NE frl V4 6 30 1959 22.63 Beg. at the cen. of sec 8 thence North 10 chains thence West 4 chains rhence South 47.5° West 5.54 chains thence South 63° West 7.58 chains rhence South 87° West 5 chains thence South 2.90 chains thence East 20 chains to place of beg. 8 1959 of SE V4 1959 South >/a of NE '4 16 20 NW VA of SE V4 8.11 28.92 76~ 117.98 1959 56.33 30 551 SW i'4 of SE VA 16 40 West V2 of NE V* 17 80 1959 South Vj of SE '4 of NW VA IV2 chs. East of Northwest cor. of South V2 of SE V* of NW V4 thence South 10° East 17 ch». 40 Ik*., North 10 chs.. We*st 1 cham 30 Iks.. South 41° West 3 ch< £Jk!:' *»«***: West 3 chs. and 2 North chs Description £ ^ or Parcel £ ft Total of Taxes Interest and Years for Cherves Owe Whkh in Sold Years Delinquent Dollars Cents DEEtFIElD TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 4 NORTH RANGE NO. S EAST NE VA of NW VA 20 40 1959 59.60 SW 1/4 of NW VA 20 40 1959 12826 West 16 acres of SE VA of NW V4 20 16 1959 27.91 North part of East part of West V2 of NE V4 21 6 1959 70.01 SW VA of NE l/4 23 40 1959 111.12 SE VA of NE 1/4 23 40 1959 70.01 North 20 acres of West V2 of SE VA 23 20 1959 104.29 NW 1/4 of NW V4 24 40 1959 193.35 South V2 of West >/2 of NW V4 24 40 1959 10429 North '/2 of SE VA of NW }/A 24 20 1959 35.78 North 15 acres of West Vi of NW frl V4 30 15 1959 2263 Elm wood Shores Roc. in liber 8 on Page 13 Lot 9 1959 1548 Lot 10 1959 15.48 Hidden Lake Heights Rec. in liber 7 on Pages 40 and 41 lot 19 1959 12.06 MacDousall's Plat Lot 8 1959 29.46 MacDougall's Plat No 1 North 1/2 of Lot 19 1959 29.46 North V2 of Lor 20 1959 11.99 Oak Wood B«a<h lot 19 1959 13.78 Supervisor's Plat of Hartwood Lot 9 1959 36.46 Supervisor's Plat of "Indian lake Park" Recorded in Liber 9 on Pages 31 and 32 Lot 20 1959 35.78 Supervisor'* Plat of Oakwood Beach Annex Lor 9 1959 26 06 GENOA TOWNSHIP _u_ TOWN NO 2 NORTH, RANGE NO 5 EAST East V2 of NW VA except 10 acres from West side of Norrh V2 3 70 1959 83 37 SW 14 of NW lit except 10 acres West of HV4w yW est 3o f H3w0y . 1959 56.08 3 10 1959 2879- North V2 of SW ! 4 except Beg. at West '4 post of Sec. Easr 573 ft. to cen. of Hughes Rd., South 8° 11' East 6037 fr. for a point of beg , South w- i i 433.6 ft. along cen. of Hwy., South 25C 06' East 234.1 ft. along cen. line of Hwy., West 829.4 ft., North 54° 12' West 200 ft.. North 54= 56' East 824 ft. ro point of beg. 3 1959 137 94 3 Acres from North side of SE U of SW ] 4 North of Hwy. 3 3 South V2 of NE frl U 4 80 NE \A of SE VA eicept 4 39 1959 15 17 1959 HO I acre on Edsf s 1959 208 Acre from East side of NE U of SE lying South of Creek and North of 4 1 1959 9 72 Beg VA at Northwest cor, of "West '2 of SE of Sec 4 thence South 2 J 24' West 3350.8 ft., South 67° 30' East 612 ft . South 5° 9' West 205 ft., South 16- 19' Weit 210 ft. to Northerly line of U S 16 Hwy., South 60° East 500 ft. aiorci Northerly line U. S. 16 Hwy , North 14° 51' East 150 ft., North 85° 47 East 317.6 ft., North 759.6 ft., North 27^ 17 West 217.5 ft. North ) 2 J 45' Wes- 273.85 ft., North 192 ft. thence East IC ft., North 434 fr., North 37° 34' W-s1 148 f>., North 51° 35' West 240 f- West 167 ft., North 471 ft., West 78 ft., North 0s 37' West 925 ff.. North 86° East 686 ft., North 492 5 ff , to Northeast cor. of West V'2 of SE ' J o*- Sec. 4 thence West 13162 ft. to pom' of beg 4 9 89.52 1959 328 96 Beg. 82,5 ft. East and 679 3 ft. South of North V'4 post of Sec , Sou'h 250 ft. to North line of Grand River Rd , South 60° 6' 45" East 100 ft., North 250 ft., North 6O'J 6' 45" West 100 ft to beg. 6 .51 1959 137.94 Beg. in cen. line of Chtlson Road ar A point 548.7 feet West and 717 fr. North 16° 56' West from East VA post of Sec , North 16° 56' West 100 ff. in cen. line said road, South 7 3 a 04' West 24165 ft., South 16J 56' East 100 ft., North 73° 04' East 241.65 feet to the pomt of beg. 7 1959 12.43 Beg. at Southwest cor. of Sunrise Park, thence Northerly along West side of Park Entrance 100 ft., Westerly parallel to U. S. 16 Hwy. 100 feet for a place of beg., West 200 feet in same direction thence Southerly parallel to West Park Entrance 150 feet to cen. of U. S. 16 Hwy., Southeasterly along cen line of Hwy. 200 ft.. Northeasterly 150 ft. to place of beg. 9 1959 99.75 Beg. at Southeast cor. of SW VA of NW VA of Sec, West 322.66 ft., North 9 3 8 . U ft., South 69° 30' East 200 ft., South 1° 6' West 295 ft., South 69° 30' East 150.5 ft., South 570 ft. to the place of beg. 13 s 1959 594.19 Beg. at intersectioi of cen. line of Hwy. U. S. 16 and West line of East V7 of NW V4 of Sec, North 69° 30' West 144.5 ft., South 295 ft.. Easterly parallel to U. S. 16 Hwy. 150 ft. thence North 297.5 ft. to place of beg. 13 1959 72.64 Beg. at Northwest cor. of East 14.5 acres of NE VA of NW V« of Sec, South 1320 feet thence East JO ft.. North 820 ft.. East 170 ft.. Northeasterly to a point in cen. I me of Sweet Road 300 feet East of pomt of beg., West to the point of beg. 16 1959 50.63 North 15.5 acres of SE VA of NW VA 16 1550 19S9 12.43 South 1/2 of North Vi of NW VA of SW 20 10 1959 17.89 South 45 acres of SE 1/4 except Beg. in cen. Chi I son Road 164 ft. West of Southeast cor. Sec. 20 thence West 668 ft., North 602.7 ft. to cen. road, South 49° East 915 ft. in cen. of said road to beg. and except Beg. at Northeast cor. of South 45 acres o f SE V4 of Sec, lift ft West 209 ft •*•., 9ovm eo* west 24 T / I^ir.^r North 79o South 1 cham 50 Iks 1 * « * " * . 30 Iks. to place of bee 1 Nortri X r< 17 1959 4 1 6 | n ft., East 209 ft. to beg. *nd exc. Beg. in cen. line of Hwy. at a point on North line of South 45 acres of SE VA of Sec. 20 949 ft. West of Northeast cor.. South 30° 55' Eost 176.5 ft. along con. line of Hwy. tfee*tce South 49° Eost 68.3 ft. along cen. line of Hwy., East 170.7 ft., North 209 ft.. West 327.5 ft to bog. 20 37 1959 45.17 Beg. 4 rods West of Northeast cor. of SC W r th ence North 4 rds.. South 34 rds.. East 4 rds., ods to bog. 1959 40.26 r- T o t a l * * Taae s • 1 Yoors for Charge * Duo • J Which kiSa U Years % DathiajMM i Dollar s Cent s O I N O A TOWNSHI P TOWN NO . 2 NOtTH . RANOi NO- 5 EAST Beg. 70 0 ft. . West of Northeas t cor. of Sec. West 7 5 ft. , South 50 0 ft. , Easterl y in cen . of Hwy. 75 fee t to point South of beg. , Nort h 50 4 fee t to beg . 24 .8 6 195 9 45.1 8 Beg. 42. 3 fee t South of Northeas t cor. of Sec. , Nort h 2 4 ° 15 ' West 46. 3 ft. . West 226. 8 ft. , South 120. 3 ft. . East 24 6 ft . thenc e Nort h 78 fee t to beg . 24 195 9 26.3 4 Nort h V? of NE VA lying Nort h and East of A. A. R. R. and all South and West of railroa d excep t East 2.4 5 acre s on R. R. R/ W 29 75.8 0 195 9 121.6 0 Beg. at SE VA cor. of SE V4 of NE % of Sec , Nort h 8 9 ° 43 ' West 805. 1 ft . along Va line thenc e Nort h 20 ' 58 ' West 29 7 ft . to cen. line Coon Lake Rd., Nort h 44 ° 12 ' East 58 1 ft . to Southerl y line of R. R. R/ W thenc e South 5 6 ° 48 ' East 626.8 2 ft . along said R/ W to East line of SE VA of NE VA of Sec , South 0 ° 17 ' East 322.4 8 fee t to point of beg . 29 195 9 43.6 1 Beaco n Shores No. 1 Lot 2 195 9 54.8 6 Crooke d Lake Highland s Subdivision South 1/2 of Lot 8 4 195 9 30.9 8 Beg. at Southeas t cor. of Lot 16 1 thenc e West on South line of said Lot 16 1 11 1 ft. , Nort h 6 5 ft. . East paralle l to South line of Lot 63. 2 ft. , South on East line of Lot 81. 6 ft . to beg . Total of T 195 9 Crooke d Lake Peninsula r Subdivision 76.0 2 South 4 5 ft . of Lot 16 195 9 Gle n Echo Lot 10 and West Vi of Lot 11 195 9 Lots 1 4 and 15 195 9 Lot 6 1 195 9 Lot 6 5 195 9 let--7 2 — V95 9 Lot 8 9 195 9 Lots 14 0 to 14 9 Inclusive 195 9 Lots 15 1 and 15 2 195 9 Lot 15 3 195 9 Lot 16 9 Lot 18 2 Lot 18 5 Lot 18 6 13.9 2 84.5 0 25.2 3 72.6 4 13.3 7 Glen Echo 195 9 195 9 195 9 195 9 McNamara' s Subdivision ^ 1959 — New l 120.0 4 13.3 7 7.4 4 —774 4 19 2 Years for Charge s Duo Doscriptfio * t * 3 Whkh in Said Years or Parce l J I * P O I M M — t Dollar s Coals OREEN OAK TOWNSHI P TOWN NO. 1 NORTH, RANOI NO. 4 fAST cen. line of an ope n ditc h 5 0 rds. 9 Iks. to a stake thenc e Nort h 21 rds. 14 Iks. to cen . of Hwy. , East in cen. of Hwy. 38 rds. 9 Iks. , South 13V 2 rds. , East 13 rds. to place of beg . 25 195 9 137.3 1 All West Vs of NW VA Nort h of Hwy. , Also South of Hwy. Com. at a point wher e said Hwy. intersect s East side of above parcel , thenc e South 26 8 ft . West 53 3 ft. , Nort h 32 6 ft . to Hwy. , thenc s Southeasterl y along South side of Hwy. 50 0 ft . to beg . 29 16 195 9 73.4 0 Southwes t cor. of SW VA of SE VA excep t that part which lies Southeasterl y of a line beg . at a point South 8 7 ° 10 ' 4 2 " West 35 0 ft . fro m intersectio n of South line of Sec. and constructio n line of U. S. 23 Hwy. , Northeasterl y to a point of endin g on constructio n line of U. S. 23 Hwy. 41 0 ft . fro m intersectio n of said constructio n line and South line of Sectio n 29 29 195 9 6.0 2 NE VA of NE VA excep t the East 26 2 fee t thereo f 30 195 9 136.3 5 Beg. at a point 32.2 5 ft . South along East line of Sec 36 T I N , R5E, fro m North - east cor. of said Sec. 3 6 thenc s South 456.8 1 ft. , East to cen. of cree k thenc e Northwesterl y along cen . of Cree k 47 0 ft. to point of beg . 30 V4 195 9 6.0 2 Cottag e and Lot Com. at Southeas t cor. of PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 21, 1962 Total of T or Parce l J 9 Years for Chargo * Due J Which ia Said Years * 0oli»q»oat Dollar * Cent * Lot 19 Ma p of Lakeside thenc e Nort h 49 ° 30 ' East 207.2 0 ft. . Nort h 11 ° 05 ' East 105. 5 ft. , Nort h 8 ° 58 ' East 86. 8 ft. for place of beg. , Nort h 8 ° 58 ' East 3 2 ft. , South 6 8 ° 38 ' East 196.6 1 ft. . South 34 ° 16 ' West 56.8 7 ft. , South 30 ° 14 ' West 23 ft. . Nort h 6 9 ° 25 ' lAft'oA W e J t l o 2 ° 7 f t - t o W8.20 4 v> * w^ 9 ^. o * 84.5 0 5 + * * * ? Part of SW 1/4 of NW VA of sec. Beg. at a point in West line of sec. 107.7 2 ft . South of Nort h Va post of sec , South 89 * 47 ' 3 0 " East 275. 3 ft. . Nort h ft- O G t l E N OAK TOWNSHI P TOWN NO. 1 NOtTH , RANGE NO. 4 EAST Peach' s Subdivision No. 2 Cottag e and Lot 9 5 and a parce l of land bounde d on West by East line of said Lot 95 , on the Nort h by Nort h line of said Lot 9 5 extende d Easterl y on the East by water s edg e of Silver Lake on the South by a line com. at a point in East line of said Lot 95 1 ft . Nort h of Southeas t cor. of said lot and running thenc e Easterl y paralle l wit h Southerl y line of Lot 9 6 in same Subdivision 195 9 140.3 4 Beg. at Southeas t cor. of Lot 9 7 thenc s Nort h 18 ° 50 ' East 7. 8 ft . along Easter - ly .lin e of Lot 9 7 thenc e Nort h 65 ° 02 ' West 165. 6 ft . to West line of Lot 97 thenc e South 10 ° West 145. 6 ft . along West line of Lot 9 7 to Southwes t cor. thereo f thenc e Nort h 69 ' East 184. 7 ft . along Southerl y line of said Lot 9 7 to beg. Garag e Reassesse d 195 9 1958 32.43 1959 36.21 68.64 Pheasan t Lake Ridge Rec. in Liber 7 on Page 4 7 Lot 16 195 9 6.3 6 Lot 17 195 9 6.3 6 Lot 18 195 9 6.3 6 Lot 19 195 9 6.3 6 Lot 20 195 9 6.3 6 Lot 22 195 9 6.3 6 Lot 23 195 9 6.3 6 Lot 24 195 9 6 36 Lot 26 195 9 147.0 1 Silver Lake Sub*Divisio n Lot 25 and Cottag e 195 9 98.5 0 Supervisor' s Plat of Richard s Subdivision Lot 10 and Cottag e 195 9 84.8 1 Todd Point Subdivision No. 1 Lot 7 and Cottag e 195 9 100.3 7 Cottag e and Lot 16 Also East 1/ 3 of Lot 2 - _ 195 9 100.37 . Tota l or Taae s or Parce l Year s fo r Which in Sa U Year s Dollar s Cent s Cfcaroo s i»SaklY 7.4 4 25.2 3 96.3 * 60.7 7 Northerl y 2 5 ft . of Westerl y 10 ft . of Lot 8 195 9 6.9 7 Old Homestea d Sub. No . 2 Rec. in Liber 6 on Page 3 t tot 3 195 9 5.7 2 Lot 4 )95 9 5.7 2 Lor 5 195 9 43.6 1 Lot 2 9 195 9 5.7 2 Round Lake Subdivision Lot 11 195 9 88.45 i "Suburba n Mobil e Home Estate s Recorde d in Liber 9 on Page 14 of Lot 3 0 Groome s Subd'n . No. 1 thenc e South 3 ° 27 ' East 38 0 ft. , Nort h 86 ° 33 ' East 7 2 ft. , South 3 ° 27 ' East 26 5 ft. thenc e South 8 5 ° 7 ' East 4 2 ft . to a monumen t stak e thenc e Nort h 8 6 ° 33 ' East 311.1 2 ft. , South 73 ° 39 ' East 147.6 1 ft. , Nort h 8 6 ° 33 ' East 92. 9 ft . North*—650vd - ft , t o point-—-№7.7- 2 f*v So*>*r > erf No*#(*a* f br— 5 W T-ii of HW \JL Lor 9 Lor 10 Lor 14 Lot 15 Lor 3 0 Lor 31 Lor 32 Lor 7 6 Lor 8 2 Lcf 6 8 Lor 6 9 Lot 77 lot 16 7 Lot 16 8 Lots 16 9 and 17 0 Lot 19 6 Lot 20 2 195 9 195 9 195 9 195 9 195 9 195 9 195 9 195 9 195 9 Sunrise Park 195 9 195 9 195 9 195 9 195 9 195 9 195 9 195 9 7.4 4 74 4 7.4 4 7.4 4 7.4 4 7.4 4 7 44 74 4 7.4 4 56.0 8 50.6 3 56.0 6 124 3 12.4 3 143.4 3 50.6 3 28.7 9 GREEN OAK TOWNSHI P TOWN NO 1 NORTH, RANGE NO. 6 EAST Part of NW VA of NE VA of sectio n Beg . at a pomt 7.8 0 ft . West fro m Northeas t cor. of NW i/4 of NE VA thenc e South 344. 9 ft. , South 3 ° 35 ' West 124. 4 ft . to Briggs Lake thenc e South 46 ° 45 ' Com. at Northeasterl y cor. o f Lot 3 0 of Groome s Subd'n . No. 1 thenc e Easterl y 11 2 ft . for point of beg. , Easterl y 10 0 ft. , Southerl y 61.4 7 fr. , Westerl y 10 0 ft. , Northerl y 60.4 1 ft . to point of beg . Also excep t Com. at North - easterl y cor. of Lot 3 0 of Groome s Subd'n , No. I thenc e Easterl y 11 2 ft. , Southerl y 100.4 1 fr. for point of be g Easterl y 10 0 ft. , Southerl y 10 0 ft Westerl y 10 0 ft. , Northerl y 10 0 ft . to point of beg . 33 195 9 316.1 0 Academ y Hills Rec. ia libe r 6 on Page 2 1 Lot 31 and Cottag e 195 9 West Va of Lot 3 2 195 9 Lot 34 and Cottag e 195 9 Whitmor e Mitt s jLoi__I and _Coitsg&- -—HM # Lot 2 195 9 Lot 9 195 9 Lot 10 195 9 Lot 25 • 195 9 Lot 26 195 9 Lot 35 195 9 Lot 36 195 9 l o t 4 9 exempt, ran80 fee t ••_ I , ' : " ; . 1 5 5 9 . 113.8 7 10.4 9 100.3 7 127,34 - 46.4 6 6.0 2 6.0 2 10.4 9 10.4 9 6.0 2 60 2 HAMMJI O TOWNSHIP tOW N NO. 1 NOtTH , RANOi NO. 5 EAST beg. , thenc e South 6 8 ° 56" , East along Nort h line of G. T. R. R. 9 9 ft. , thenc e Nort h 7 ° 33" , West 6 6 ft. , thenc e Nort h 68 ° 56" , West 9 9 ft. , thenc e South 7 ° 33" , West 6 6 ft . to beg . Bring part of SW VA of Sec 2 5 25 195 9 43.4 6 Beg. at a point 539. 5 ft . Nort h of South 1/4 post of Sec. 25 , Northeasterl y along A. A. R. R., thenc e along ths arc of a 1906.0 8 foot radius curve lef t a distanc e of 218. 6 ft . along said R/W , thenc e Nort h 4 * 24 ' East 17 7 ft . to cen. of said strea m as follows , South 80 ° 36' , East 21 3 ft. , thenc e South 6 6 ° East 16 5 ft. , thenc e South 5 7 ° . East 21 0 ft. , thenc e South 4 8 ° 30' , East 12 5 fr. , thenc e South 57 ° 45' , East 14 0 ft . to Nort h and South VA line of said Sec. 25 , thenc e South 68 1 ft . to beg . Also Beg. at a point 539. 5 ft . Nort h of South VA post of Sec , Nort h 50 ° 15 ' East 59 3 ft . to cen . of strea m thenc e Nort h 5 6 ° 45 ' West 55 0 ft . along cen. of strea m thenc e South 68 1 ft . to point of beg . 25 11. 6 195 9 2798.0 4 Com. at cen . of Sec , West along East and West VA line 1304.5 6 ft. , Nort h 1 ° 29 ' West 471.9 5 ft . for a place of beg. . Nort h 1 ° 29 ' West 16 5 ft. . Nort h 7 6 ° 17 ' East 56.6 3 ft . to an iron pipe on the shore of Bass Lake thenc e Nort h 76 ° 17 ' East 438.4 2 ft. , South 6 ° 20 ' West 108.9 6 ft. , South 69 ° 28 ' West 315.7 9 ft . to an iron pipe on shore of Bass Lake thenc e South 6 9 ° 28 ' West 180.3 6 ft . to the place of beg . Being a par t of NW VA of Sec. 28 1.3 6 195 9 31.9 9 A part of Governmen t Lot 6 in West '/ 2 of SW frl . VA of Sec. Com. at West Vs post of Sec , South 218 3 ft . along West line of said Sec , South 68 ° 10 ' East 51 ft. , Nort h 7 1 ° 10 ' East 203. 5 TT.7 Nort h "T°-~50 ' Wes t 2097 4 fT fo r a point of beg . of land to be describe d thenc e South 7 1 ° 9 ' East 29 1 ft. , Nort h 26 ° 5 1 ' East 6 0 ft. , Nort h 7 1 ° 9 ' to beg . Also conveying R/ W to Public Hwy. 28 195 9 38.1 0 A par t of NE VA of NW fr l VA of Sec. Com. at Northeas t cor. of Sec. South 89 ° 58 ' 3 0 " East 1616.9 4 fr. along Nort h line of said Sec. South 0 ° 46 East 812.3 6 ft . along centerlin e of McGrego r Road, to point - of Tota l «f T U M or Parce l Which in Said Y« P o l i M « — Dollars Cents NAMMJt O TOWNSHI P TOWN NO . 1 NOtTH . RANOi NO. S EAST HoMbw i VUI01 0 Jones Aeldrtio * Lot 1 195 9 106.3 8 Horndon' s tt» h Lake Estate s Lot 23 8 195 9 7.5 9 Lot 49 3 195 9 19.7 9 Lot 49 4 195 9 92.9 7 Hermdon' s Rush Lake Estate s No. 1 Roc. in libe r o Page s 2 2 and 2 3 Lot 59 5 and a piece of land on rea r of Lot 59 5 identica l in size and shape to Lot 2 0 195 9 lot 2 6 195 9 Brown-M c Laughlin Beac h Lor 15 and Cottag e Lot 16 195 9 195 9 4.9 7 4.9 7 127.3 4 15.0 0 Lor 7 Lot 3 7 Lot 5 9 Lot 7 4 Lot Dibrova Ukrainia n Estat e Inc. Rac in Liber 7 on Paoe 2 7 195 9 3.2 5 195 9 3.2 5 195 9 3.2 5 195 9 3.2 5 Ounlap' s East Shore Subdivision and Cottag e 195 9 136.3 5 Ewart' s Subdivision Recorde d in Liber 3 on Page SI Lot 1 195 9 Fairvia w Subdivision Lot 2 195 9 Lot 3 and Cottag e 195 9 Lot 4 195 9 Lot 31 and South Vi of Lot 30 195 9 8.4 4 19.4 8 109.3 7 19.4 8 beg . 4 Co<n. at a point in Nort h and South '/ 4 line of Se c 10 distan t 19 8 fee t fro m cen. of Sec. 10 , thenc e Nort h 8 9 fee t along said Nort h and South >4 line to a point , thenc e East 53 1 fee t to a pomt , thenc e South 8 9 ft . to a pomt thenc e West 53 1 fee t to beg . 10 195 9 43.1 6 Beg. 40 0 fee t South of ' 4 post thenc e South 2 ° West 10 0 ft. , Westerl y 1335. 4 fee t to West line of East part of NW frl . VA of Sec , Nort h 1 ° 30 ' East 50 0 fee t to Nort h line of Sec , East 8 8 U 45 ' South 790. 4 ft . South 2 C West 40 0 ft. , East 88 ° 45 ' South 54 5 fee t to beg . 17 10 195 9 29.2 6 Beg. at the Southwes t cor. of NE VA of NE VA, thenc e Nort h 337. 8 ft. , South 88 ° 28 ' East 244. 5 ft. , South 561.2 / ft . to cen . of Hwy. , West 192. 4 ft. . Nort h 1 ° 30 ' East 23 0 ft. , West 5 8 ft . to beg . 21 2.87 7 195 9 161.1 8 Beg. at a point 24 4 ft . East of Southwes t cor. of NE VA of NE VA, thenc e Nort h 331.2 7 ft. , South 88 ° 28 ' East 155.6 5 ft . I South 557.1 1 ft . t o cen . of Hwy. , West I 155. 6 ft. , Nort h 23 0 ft . to beg . 21 2 195 9 57.0 4 A parce l of lan d in SE VA of SW VA of Sec. Com. at a point on South line of Lakesid e Drive intersecte d by the Southerl y extensio n of Westerl y line of Lot 80 Silver Lake Subd'n . thenc e continuin g on th e extensio n of Westerl y line of Lot 8 0 Southerl y 20 0 ft. , East 7 0 ft. , Northerl y paralle l wit h Westerl y line of Lot 8 0 as extende d t o said Hwy. , Westerl y 7 0 fee t t o beg . 22 195 9 50.0 1 Com. at Northwes t cor . of NE VA of NE VA of se c 24 , thenc e South 61 4 ft. . South 8 7 ° East 74 1 ft. , South 2 ° 30 ' East 06 8 ft. , East 60 8 ft . to South. oast cor. of NE VA of NE VA, thenc e Nort h 132 0 ft . t o Northeas t cor. of Se c 24 , thenc e West 132 0 ft . t o beg . 2 4 2 8 195 9 88.8 0 Boa. at a point South 8 4 ° 38 ' West 449.6 0 ft . fro m intersectio n of East line of Sec. ond cen . line of Ten Mil e Road, Nort h 259 7 ft . t o VA Se c line thenc e West 447. 6 ft . along V4 Sec. line thenc e South 263 9 ft . to cen . line of Ten Mil e Road , Nort h 8 4 ° 3 8 ' East 447. 6 ft . along cen . line Ten Mii e Road t o point of bog . 26.9 0 195 9 9 4 Lor 4 3 and Cottag e 195 9 64.4 1 Fonda Lake Subdivision Recorde d in Liber 1 on Page 5 5 Lot 2 and Cottag e 195 9 8 4 81 Lot 3 195 9 36.2 1 Four Lakes Communit y Sub. No . 1 Rec. in Liber 7 on Page s 2 3 and 2 4 Lot 2 3 195 9 11.2 0 Lot 3 1 195 9 , 1 2 0 Gran d River Lakes Colony No . 2 Lot 20 1 195 9 8.4 4 Lot 20 2 and Cottag e 195 9 112.5 8 Groomes ' Subdivision No . I Lot 3 0 195 9 10.4 9 Lot 3 1 and Cottag e 195 9 73.4 0 Lot 4 1 195 9 1 0 . 4 9 Lot 8 2 195 9 10.4 9 Horiio n Hills Rec. in libe r 7 on Page 2 5 Lot 1 0 195 9 98.6 8 Lot 2 8 excep t Beg . at Northeasterl y corne r thereo f thenc e Northwesterl y along the Northerl y Lot line 10 ft. , Southerl y to the Southeas t cor. of Lot 2 8 thenc e Northeasterl y along the Easterl y Lot Ii 179. 6 ft . to beg . 195 9 Lot 2 9 195 9 Horiio n Hills No . 2 10.49 * 91.3f t 19 4 3 10.4 9 U Bog. at Southeas t cor. of NE VA of NW VA of Sec , West B65.6 2 ft. , Nort h 47 ° 49 ' East 356. 3 ft. . Nort h 4 0 ° 56 ' West 220.1 5 ft . to Northeasterl y cor. of Lot 15 of f * * * * * * L«k« tidg e Subd'n . thenc e Nort h 3 7 * 24 ' East along Plat boundar y SO ft. . South S0 « 43 - l a s t 72 2 ft . to East l*ne ^ of NE VA of NW VA of Sec , lino 330.3 7 ft . to point of bog. 25 195 9 20.9 1 Westerl y 20 0 ft . measure d at right angle s wit h Westerl y line of the followin g describe d parce l of land Com. !3'/ a rds. South of Northeas t cor. of NE \£ of NW >A of toe, South on \k lino 17 rdt. 4 Iks. to a stake thence Wost along | Lot 38 and North V2 of Lot 37 1959 11.91 Lot 45 1959 8.44 Lot 46 1959 8 44 Lot 47 1959 8 44 East Va of Lot 49 1959 4 9 7 Lot 50 1959 8.44 Lot 65 1959 8.44 Lot 66 1959 8.44 Lot 68 1959 8 44 Horiion Hills No. 2 Roc. m Ltbor • on Pages • and 9 Lot 69 1959 8.44 Lot 70 1959 8.44 Lot 75 1959 8 44 Island Lake Colony Subdraitio* Lot 146 1059 8 4 4 Lot 189 and Cottage 1959 98 68 Island Lake Colony Subdivision Anne* Lot 98 and Cottage 1959 70 92 Lot 137 1959 2*26 Lot 140 and Cottage 1959 36 21 Lot 171 and Cottage 1959 70 92 L o t 1°3 1959 15:39 Lake View Park Subdivision i2_• _ _ ^ . _ 1959 36.21 ±«t- 4^- and—Cottage 1959 ~~6T96 _ LomVs *•*•* tivor Heights Lot 34 1959 4.97 Lot 5 and Roc 1959 84.81 tow Sofc'n. No. 1 L*or * oa Pago 24 * • 1959 8 44 45 1959 3 2s North Shore Plat o . W h i t a m lako f i t _ , - * 1 9 5 ° 37.-45 Lot 7 and Cottage 1959 136 35 Cottage and Lot 26 and South 12 foot of , l < " 2 * 19S9 118.35 Lot 33 1959 t J 4 99 8.44J a «ot. io Labor 7 m Lot 25 PTs9M " * 1937 Lot 65 and Cottage 1959 Lot 66 1959 Lot 88 1959 HAMBURG TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 1 NORTH, RANGE N O 5 EAST Beg. in cen. line of Public Hwy. at the Northwest cor, of East V2 of SE "4 of sec, South 1666.2 ft. to a certain fence on Northerly edge of a ditch thenc? South 6 2 ° 30' East 227 ft. along Sdtd fence to Westerly R7W hne of R. R, Northerly along said R/W line to V4 line of sec, West along said VA line 120.7 ft. to the point of beg. 4 6 1959 62.49 NE VA of NE VA South and West of Hwy. 12 1959 3 1 8 4 North Va of North Va of SE V4 West of Hwy. 12 27 1959 62 20 Southeast 24 acres of SE frl VA South and East of Huron River except Riverbend' willo Subdivision No. 2 13 1959 4.54 West Va of SW VA except Easterly 34 of West Va of SW VA 15 1959 62.49 NE 1/4 of SE VA 16 40 1959 2 5 9 0 Part of NW VA of SE VA East of A. A R. R 16 10 1959 1371 SW V4 of SE VA lyng East of A. A. R, R ( 16 12 1959 10.65 SE >/4 of SE V4 16 40 1959 68.57 Com. at East V4 post of Sec, West 44 f r , South 128 8 ft., North 68° 12' West 43 ft. for a point of b e g , North 67° 45' West 103 ft. along Hwy., South 2 ° 30' West 159.4 ft. South 56° 10' East 68.5 ft. to shore of Zukey Lake thence North 55° 26' East 54 0 fr. along East shore of Zukey Lake thence North 130 ft. to beg. 21 1959 62.49 Beg. at Southeast cor. of SW VA of SW VA of Sec, West 422 ft., North 3 ° East 2845 ft., North 29° West 6 8 5 ft. for a point of beg., North 2 9 ° West 128 ft. to Shore of Zukey Lake thence South 4 6 ° West 127 ft. along shore of said Lake thence South 43° 55' East 1262 ft., North 4 4 ° 23' East 94y ft. to point of beg. 22 1959 9 2 9 7 Beq. at Northeast cor. of Sec, South I ° 00' 30" East 56359 ft., South 6 6 u 55' 40" West 1140.46 ft., North 2 2 ° 46' 50" West to Southeasterly line • being the Southwest cor. of Riverbendwillo Subdivision No. 3 thence Northeasterly along Southeasterly line of said Subdivision to the point of beg. 24 9 1959 106.38 Beg. if a point 1443.54 ft. South 1° 00' 30" East of Northeast cor. of Sec, North 79° 39' 50" West 397.42 ft.. South 89° 56' 30" West 521.62 ft., South 2 2 ° 46' 5 0 " East 447.40 ft.. North 8 9 ° 20' West 489.21 ft.. North 56° 58' 4 0 " west 326.23 ft., South 3 9 ° 05' 10" West to East and West VA line of Sec, Easterly along said East and West V4 line to East Sec line thence Northerly along East sec line to the point of beg. 24 46 1959 46.93 Beg. at Northwest cor. of West Va of East Va of NE VA of Sec, East 678 ft., South 1926 ft. to cen. of Hwy., North 8 8 ° West 670 ft. along cen. of Hwy., North 1904 ft. to beg. e«c. Beg. at a point in cen. of M-36 distant North 737 ft. from Southeast cor. of SW V4 of NE V4 Sec, North 155 ft., South 89° 20' East 218.0 feet thence Sojth 155 feet to centerline of M-36 thence North 8 9 ° 20' West 218 feet to beginning Also excepting Beginning at a point in the centerline of M-36 distant North 737.0 f.\, South 8 9 ° 20' East 218 ft. from Southeast cor. of SW V4 of NE V4 of Sec, North 155 ft., South 89° 20' East 114 ft.. South 155 ft. to cen. line of ... 36 thence North 8 9 ° 20' West 114 ft. to A beg. 25 1959 246.21 A parcel of land in Northeast VA of Sec 25 described as follows. Beq. at a point 772 h. North-of cen. of Sec 2 5 i n d 198 ft. East of same being in cen. of Hwy., thence East 96 ft.. South 227 ft.. West 96 ft., North 227 ft. to beg. 25 .50 1959 85 40 Bog. in con. of - Hwy. at a point North 10° East 611.79 ft. from Southeast cor. SW V4 of SW V4 thence West 377.94 ft.. North 9 ° 13' East 115.03 ft.. East 379.40 fr., South 10° West 115.03 ft. to bog. 25 1959 57M Com. at Northeast cor. of Lot 91 Village of Hamburg, thence South 8 ° , Wost •long Wost lino of Broadway 202.7 ft., thence South • ! • 13" East 348.15 ft., thence South 7 ° 3 3 " , Wost 442.7 ft. to ^ f t * * '!"• .5* ° T * ••' •"•"*• South 0 8 ' 54", East 13.2 ft. for a place of 1959 Hiawatha Beach 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 Hiawatha Beach Lots 113 to 115 Inclusive 1959 1959 1959 1959 232 and 233 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 252 and 253 1959 Lot 256 1959 Lots 258 ot 260 Inclusive 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 — 1 9 5 9 - 1959 1959 1959 1939 _ T959 Inclusive 1959 1959 1959 Hiawatha leach 1959 1959 Lot 595 Lot 68 Lot 69 Lot 70 Lot 71 Lot 83 Lot 189 Lot 215 Lot 227 Lots 230, 231, Lots 234 and 235 Lots 236 and 237 Lots 246 and 247 Lots 248 and 249 Lots 250, 2 5 1 , lot 261 Lot 262 Lot 270 Lot 271 Lot 272 Lot 273 Lot 274 Lot 275 Lot 276 4ot 277 Lot 298 Lot 299 19.79 4.54 4.54 4.54 4.54 7.59 19.79 7.59 62.49 99.08 25.90 13.71 19.79 13.71 13.71 2590 7.59 10.65 4.54 4.54 4.54 4.54 4.54 454 454 454 454 __. _ a. n. .d. 300 Lots 332 and 333 Lots 343 and 344 l o t 353 Lots 357 to 360 Lot 361 Lot 362 4.54 2590 50 29 13.71 Lot 383 Lot 405 ~7W 25.90 31 99 62.49 56 39 454 31 1959 62.49 Beg. at cen. of Sec, South 530.52 ft. for point of beg., thence South 797.9 ft., South 89° 40' 20" West 1327.60 ft., North 0 0 ° 47' 40" West 365.68 ft., North 7 0 ° 32' East 1387.58 ft. to beg 31 17.7 1959 44.18 Beg. at a point in cen. line of Strawberry Lake Road said point being distant 890.79 ft. South 8 0 ° West along cen, ling of said road from the interaction of cen. line said Road and North and South }/A line of Ssc, South 80° West 30.21 ^t. along cen. line said road, North & 15' West 208 ft.. South 76° 26' 0 0 " West 417 ft., North 6 8 ° I I ' East 677.06 ft., South 11° 32' East 253.70 ft., South 4 9 ° 22' 30" West 329.36 ft., South 3 ° 15' East 57 ft. to point of beg. except Southerly 33 (1 for Hwy. purposes only 34 1959 120.51 Com. at intersection of West Sec, Ims and cen. of Sheldon Road, North on Sec line 40 rds., East 16 rds., parallel with cen. of Sheldon Road for a point of beg., East 12 rds , South 40 rds. to cen. line Sheldon Road, Westerly along cen. Sheldon Road to a point 40 rds. South of beg., North 40 rods to point of beg. 36 3 1959 106.3d North Va of following described land Com at a point 1312.4 ft. West of Southeast cor. of Sec, North 1120.68 ft., West 388.69 ft., South 1120.68 ft., East 388.69 ft. to beq. 36 5 1959 10638 Bob-White Beach Lot 31 Also all land lying Southerly of Southerly line of Bob White Beach Blvd. and Northerly of Northerly l.ne of lands conveyed to Huron-Ci.nton Metropolitan Authority and bounded on Northeasterly by East line Lot 31 extended and on Westerly by West I me of Lot 32 extended 1959 85.40 Cedar Beach Resort Lot 44 1959 28 93 Lot 66 1959 7.59 COIIUMI'S teach East Va of Lot 10 1959 74 69 Lot 16 1959 92^97 L«» 17 1959 10.65 _ Comwoll Acres lot 139 1959 113.08 Lot 157 1959 M3 08 lots 158 and 159 1959 23 8C M Crystal loach Subdivision Lot 325 19S9 16.74 L 0 t «328i . • . L 1 9 5 9 >0.74 1 » ! : • J ' * • * * • • l«*»w«*al Subdivision ^1 2J 1959 19.70 lot 65 1959 , o 7 0 FairfioM toe. in liber 7 on Pago 13 Lot 6 1959 4 CA FoathoHy's Lako View SoMivtsto* Jtots 4 and 5 1959 106 38 Ftsiior.lriksofi SHMJVISNMI ° • • e t a liber 8 m Page A l o t 20 1959 153.97 , , . FOM »«4«t toad. toe. im liber 4 outages « ~ d 4O IS it "959 11127 lot 7 O. 92.97 Beginning »t a point whore Southerly line c J j * m o o f O Road intersects North and I ^ U L - ' I 5 1 r** °{ S^'0 *1 ' Westerly along Southerly hne of said road 61.85 feet to L££m «o i n J 0 * " * * ' 1 * •'"• of »*id road, South 0 ^ i*i^»« H A «*t t • .' 10° 36' Huron Country Club Subdivision Lot 109 1959 37.91 Lot 110 1959 7.57 Lot 117 1959 4.53 Lot 143 1959 757 Lot 148 1959 757 Lot 259 1959 7 57 Lot 351 1959 7 57 Lot 352 1959 7.57 Lot 353 1959 62.20 Lot 354 1959 7 57 Lot 355 1959 7 57 Lot 356 1959 7 57 Intus Subdivision Lots 6 and 7 1959 92.97 "lake View Shores No. 1 " Recorded in liber 9 on 'age 29 Lot 5 1959 4 96 log Acres Subdivision Lot 114 1959 16.74 lot 115 1959 16 74 lot 116 1959 16.74 Martin Bros. Sub'n. No. 1 tec. in Liber 7 Page 10 Lot 1 1959 38 10 Lot 2 1959 31 99 Lot 3 1959 16 74 Mumford Park Number Two Lot 30 1959 117 37 Lot 31 1959 123.47 Mumford Park Number Four tec. in liber 4 Pages 18 and 19 Lot 51 1959 1065 Lot 63 1959 74 69 Ore lake Heights Subdivision Lot 59 and 60 except the South 25 feet of Lot 60 1959 74 33 Ore Lake little Farms Lot 56 1959 13 71 Lot 61 1959 759 NW VA of Lot 63 1 1959 38.10 lots 65 and 66 1959 5029 Lot 67 1959 31.99 Lot 68 1959 13.71 Lot 107 1959 6857 Ore lake Shores Country Club lots 7, 8, 9, 10, I I , 12 and 13 10 1959 153.22 Ore lako View Subdivision Lot 48 1959 13.64 Lot 50 1959 62 20 Ore lake View Subdivision No. 1 Lots 79 and 80 1959 22.75 lot 98 1959 7.28 lot 99 1959 62.20 Pino Muff Annex To Bob-White loach Lots 12 and 13 1959 85 40 lots 18 and South VA of lot 19 1959 92.39 Fio*t«if lake Hills A A R O I Lot 64 and Wost V% Of Lot 65 , , , 1959 56.39 East Va of lot 65 and Lot 66 m. . 1959 172.25 tiverbondwille Subdivision lot 26 1959 18.97 Lot 27 1959 113.36 trverboftdwille Subdrvtsie* No. 2 toe. M liter 4 Pago 10 lot 32 1959 106.38 lot 41 1959 15.48 lot 42 1959 15.48 lot 43 1959 15.48 Lot 44 1959 1 5 4 B lot 45 1959 15.48 lot 52 1959 15.48 lot 54 1959 15.48 lot 55 1959 15.48 loj 56 1050 ,5.4a lot 57 ,959 15.48 lot 58 1959 15.48 Northerly hne of Pearl Street, North 78° 44' Wost along Northerly I i T f P et I 9 3 2 7 f o t S t h 78 44 Pearl Street 9 3 . 7 f o e , South 1 1 ? 1 ? West to Southerly line of Pearl Street 40 foot, South 7 8 ° 44' East along £LJS J t ^ * 0 lin* to o^o,'"""* «lso ovgirming at a pomt whore Southerly tJLiT9 R°^ /"'•^TTXrth South v i section lino of section lr- on South lino of said r o a d * lino to 25 1°» 92.39 Lot 90» «••* of Lots H'o^amd 117 »°$° 8.50 lot 65 lot 66 lot 67 lot 68 lot 69 Lot 70 Lot 71 Lot 72 Lot 73 lot 74 Lot 75 Roc. in Lteor 4 m 1959 19S9 1959 1959 1959 1959 19S9 I9S9 1959 1959 1939 No. 3 98 98 4 PPogo 14 1999 123.47 Sidj'fl. J U m 14B. 1 Ukor 4 o» Pago 44 1999 19.79 Ubtt 4 • » Pogo 44 1999 13.71 1999 28.93 1999 28.93 Lot 23 S Lot 29 Lot 51 Lot 92 Lot 53 t f l f * ! . • ! £ * ? **** • * Lot 28 lying directly North of Lot 24 and lying botwoen th» EootoHy and Westerly linos of lot Lots 24 and 27 1959 92.97 ^•8jB^8MrVg^Bfj^P*e* B A a ^ a^f ft^^^BJAjm^^ I" 1° 1999 7.5* Total of T I or Parcel Years for H A M M I t O TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 1 N O t T N , tANOE NO. 5 EAST 1 5 32 »959 13.71 Lots 41 and 42 J959 50.29 Lot 55 ' 1 9 * 9 7 - 5 9 Loft 56 •nd 57 1959 10.65 to? 62 W9 38.10 Lots 66 to 71 Inclusive 1959 16.74 Lot 79 1959 56.39 Lot 84 1959 7.59 SvMrvteor's Plat of Island Lake Shores L o r s T end 5 1959 82.72 Supervisor's PUt of Ore Laka tesort Swb'n ^ I U c . in liber 4 Pages IS and 14 Out Lot 3 1959 4.53 Out Lot 4 1959 4.53 Supervisor's Plat off Shannon Short* Lot 12 1959 56.39 Lot 18 and South Vi of Lot 26 1959 74.69 Swartneut Cow* LoU 17 and 26 1959 62.49 Virata Snorts No. 1 Lot 11 1959 86.89 Lot 14 1959 99.08 Lot 15 1959 25.90 Vista-On-The-lake Lot 54 1959 10.65 Lot 89 1959 19.79 Total of T • • - Intfoereost and £* 9 Toars for Cnarnos Due D e s c r i p t i o n * " 3 Wtikk in SaSYeers or Pared <X I m Oolinnvwt Dollars Cents HAITLANO TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 3 NOtTH, tANOE NO. 4 EAST Lots 16, 17 and 18 except North pan of L 18 b i 20 f id f PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 21, 1962 Total of Taxes or Parcel { Yaarsfer j Wkkfc in Sa I * Delinq Years t Dollars Cents Total of Taxes Lot 18 and front p being 20 feet wide on feet wide on the rear 2 1959 8 59 Lots 1 to 23 Inclusive except Lots 15 end 17 Lot 15 Lot 1 Lot 2 Lot 3 33 444 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 •nd 6 1959 1959 36.92 859 5.04 5.04 5.04 114.83 859 Watson's Rusk Lake Sub. No. 1 tec. in Liber 6 on Page 37 50.29 7.59 7.59 13.71 44.18 Lot 4 1959 White lodge Country Club Lot 16 1959 Lot 196 1959 Lots 208 and 209 1959 Lot 384 1959 HANDY TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 3 NOtTH. RANOE NO. 3 EAST North 20 acres of NE VA of SE VA 5 20 1959 165.41 South Vi of North Vi of NW VA 9 40 1959 165.41 Part of SE VA beg. on East line at a point 284 ft. South of East VA DOSI thence South 200 ft., West 217.8 ft.. North 200 ft.. East 2)7.8 ft. to beg. _ 2\ 1 , 1959 ^ 6JH& West Vi of NE VA of NW VA of NE VA 30 5 1959 13.21 North Vi of South Vi of NW VA of Ul VA J 3 0 ! 0 193? 4St.ru. Cottage and Lots 4, 5 and Lot 7 4 Lots 8, 9 and 10 4 1959 8.59 Lots 12 to 23 Inclusive 4 1959 8.59 Cottage and Lots 1 to 6 Inclusive except Lot 3 which is vacated street 8 1959 93.58 Lots 1 to 7 Inclusive and Lot 10 19 1959 8.59 Lots 1 to 10 Inclusive 20 1959 15.67 Three lake Subdivision Lot 3 and Cottage 1959 58.17 Lot 4 and Cottage 1959 79.42 Lot 49 1959 18.20 Lot 8) and Cottage 1959 86.49 Lot 85 and Cottage 1959 8649 Lot 89 ^ 1959 8.59 Lots 110 and 111 1959 8.59 lot 158 and Cottage 1959 74.87 Lot 170 1959 18.20 Lot 171 and Cottage 1959 46.53 NOWEIL TOWNSHIP TOWN N O . 3 NORTH, RANOE NO. 4 EAST South Vi of West Vi of NW VA of NE VA except East 2 rods in width thereof 1959 16.38 _ _, East Vi of SW VA 35 80 1959 118.2) SW VA of SW VA except a piece of land Com. at Southwest cor. of Ssc 35, thence East 14 rds., North 116 ft., West 14 rds., South 116 ft. to beg. 35 39 1959 48 74 Grower's Acres Subdivision TOWN NO. 3 NORTH. RANOE NO. 4 EAST That part of NE VA of NE VA of sec. 1 lying North of Hwy. 1 2 1959 72.33 SW VA of SW VA 2 40 1959 100 66 Beg. at a point 881.5 ft. West of Southeast cor. of W Vj of SE VA of sec, West 129.5 ft., North 4 ° 30' West 2255 f t . North 8 9 U 35' East 261 5 ft., South 27° 10' West 2 5 1 5 ft. to point of beg. 4 I 1959 178.58 Com. at Southeast cor. of Sec. 3 1 , T4N, R6E, South 4 5 " West 356.7 ft., South 10° West 375 ft., South 20° West 233 7 ft. for a place of beg , West 33 ft , North 8 1 ° 23' West 217 5 ft., South 170.7 ft., South 8 8 ° 15' East 206.5 ft. to cen. of Hwy., North 2 0 ° East along cen. of said Hwy. 152.6 ft. to pomt ot beg. 6 1959 65 25 South Va of NW V4 of SW l<4 11 20 1959 Northeast cor. of NE VA 12 52 1959 7 10 NW VA of SE VA 9 40 1959 67.78 South 24 acres of East Va of SE VA except Railroad 11 24 1959 67.78 SouTn T9.50 acres of SW Vi of S T ^ except Railroad 11 19.50 1959 67.78 5, IOSCO TOWNSHIP OE T O W N S P TOWN NO. 2 NORTH. RANOE NO. 3 EAST Part of East Va of NE VA of Sec. 31 com. at Northwest corner thereof thence South 16 rods thence Southeasterly to a point 32 rods South of Northeast corner thereof thence North 32 rods, to sec. line thence West to beg. 31 10 NW VA of NW VA 2 acres in 35 40 Northwest 1959 1959 corner 9.18 54.67 of SW VA and South 8.74 of NW VA 16 rods North by 20 rods East and West 35 2 1959 MARION TOWNSHIP TOWN N O . 2 NORTH, RANOE NO. 4 I AST West part of North part of SW VA of NW VA except a piece of land 8 rods East and West by 12 rods North and South in Northwest corner 3 17 1959 52.52 Beg. at Northeast cor. of NW VA of NW VA, South 217 ft., West 222 ft.. North 115 ft., East 51 ft., North 102 ft.. East 171 ft. to beg. 10 1959 27.02 Beg. 24 rods East of Southwest cor. of North 20 acres of East Vi of NE VA of Sec., North to cen. line of Hwy. for a point of beg., East 4 rods in cen. line line of Hwy.. South 8 rods, West 4 rods, North 8 rods to point of beg. 12 1959 21.91 A piece of land Beg. in cen. of Hwy. at Southwest cor. of NE VA of SE VA of Sec. 21, thence North on West line of said VA Sec. 13 rods, East 6 rods. South 13 rods to cen. of Hwy., West 6 rods to p or Parcel Years for Cnarnes Due Wkidi in Said Years Delinquent Dollars Cent* PUTNAM TOWNSHIP beg., cont. 78 square rods 21 .50 1959 4.04 16 Hwy. except therefrom the North 30 acres thereof also except beg. on Northerly line of U. S. 16 Hwy. 35 ft. North tnd 520 ft. North 5 1 ° 15' West from Southeast cor., North 5 1 ° 15' West 200 ft. along said Hwy., North 500 ft., East 155 ft., South 625 ft. to beg. Also except beg. on Northerly line of % 5 H t t ' M J ^ t ^ Sou North 27 rd%., East 1959 1959 134.04 173.81 29 83 18565 Part of SE VA of SE VA Beg. at a pomt on East line of Sec. 12 said pomt being North 736 10 ft. from Southeast cor. of said Sec 12, thence South 88° 52' 20" Wesr 778.84 ft., North 0 ° 15' 40" West 59887 f t , South 89° 42' 30" East 78143 ft., South 579 55 ft. to pomt of beg. 12 10 1959 72.33 Eait Va of SW VA except Beg. at a point 273 ft. East of Southwest cor. thereof thence North 10 rds., East 16 rds., South 10 rds., West 16 rds. to beg. 14 79 1959 170.58 West 37 rods of West Vi of NE VA 24 37 1959 93 58 All that part of West Vi of NE VA South of Hwy., except East 33 rods 24 10 1959 15.67 South Vi of NE >/4 of SW VA 27 20 1959 84.99 Hartland Village Eastern Addition Store and West 68 feet of Lot 1 except the South 25 feet .10 1959 72.33 Com. at Southwest cor. of Lot I, thence East 68 ft.. North 25 ft., West 68 ft., South 25 feet to beg. .10 1959 86.49 SE VA of Lot 2 .05 1959 8.59 A parcel of land Beg. at Southwest cor. of Lot 2, thence North 21 ft., East 72 ft.. South 21 ft.. West 72 ft. to beg. .05 1959 8 59 House and Lots 13 and 14 and West V7 of Lot IS .05 1959 100.66, Marrlend Village Original Town Plat House and Lots 18 »nd 19 .40 1959 121.92 House and Lot 38 and Lot on West end being 4 rods by 12 rods .20 1959 93.58 lake Tyrone Estates No. 2 Lot 38 and Cottege 1959 79.42 lake Tyrone Estates No. 4 Lot 122 1959 36.92 MexfieM Lake Oreve Subdivision lot 30 and Cottage 1959 67.79 Ma«fie4d Part Subdivision lot 17 1050 18.20 18.20 103.19 70.78 13.51 72.33 22.76 15.67 15.67 15.67 15.67 fleming Road, South 86* 45^ Wtst t9T ft., South 5 1 ° 15' East 244.5 ft. to beg. Also except beg. 1249.7 ft. North of Southeast cor. of Sec, North 412 ft. to South line of North 30 Acres of East Vi of SE VA thence West 557 ft., South 412 ft., East 557 ft., to beg. 18 1959 100.91 West 55 1/3 rds. of North 15 acres of East Vi of NE VA and a piece 30 rds. square in Northeast cor. of NW VA of NE VA except beg. 55 1/3 rds. East of Northwest cor. of East Vi of NE VA thence South 8 rds., West 2 rds.. South 19 rds.. West 6 rds 8 rds. to beg. 19 14 NE VA of NE VA 20 40 Beg. on East line of sec. at a point 234 ft. South of Northeast cor. of Sec, South 795 ft. along ssc line to cen. line of Public Hwy., North 41° 00' West 566 ft. along cen. line of Hwy., North 34° 00' West 4453 ft. along cen. line of Hwy., South 8 9 ° 00' East 614.3 ft. to pomt of beg. 22 5 6 1959 54.52 Beg. at Northwest cor. of sec. 28, thence South 40 rds., East 60 rds., North 40 rds., West 60 rds. to beg. 28 15 1959 200.31 East 3 acres of SW VA of SW VA 6 rds. East and West by 80 rds. North and South 34 3 1959 34.63 Heuejhten's Subdivision No. 1 Rec. in liber • Pane 28 Lot 1 1959 81.03 Nerbvry Heights Lot IS 1959 81.03 Lot 16 1959 8.13 Lot 23 1959 41.27 IOSCO TOWNSHIP TOWN N O . 2 NORTH, RANOE N O . 3 EAST A piece of land in Northeast cor. of NW frl VA of NE ftr VA 40 rds. North and South by 36 rds. East and West eicept Beg. at Northeast cor. thereof thenc* Westerly along cen. line of road 210 ft. for a point of beg., Westerly 251 ft. along cen. line of road thence South 169 ft., East parallel with road 251 ft., North to point of beg. 2 8 1959 71.67 Beg. •* Northeast cor. of NW frl VA of NE frl VA of sec, Westerly along cen. line of road 210 ft. for a point o f beg.. Westerly 251 ft. along cen. line of road. South 169 ft., East parallel with road 251 ft. thence North to the point of beg. 2 1959 8.52 North Va of South 82 acres of NW frl VA except 1 acre in Southeast corner 5 34 1959 54.67 6 Acres on East end of North Vi of South 82 acres of NW frl VA except 1 acre in Southeast corner 5 6 1959 30.50 Beg. at Northeast cor. of South Vi of South Vi of NW frl VA thence West 264 ft.. South 165 ft., East 264 ft., North 165 ft. to beg SE VA of NE frl VA 6 40 A piece of land 3.84 chs. North and South by 1.23 chs. East and West on Southeast cor. of NW VA of SE VA 21 .50 1959 47.43 Beg. in cen. of Pinckney Road at a point 664.96 ft. West and 1137.96 ft. North "of Cast" Vi post or - -secv7 ~North 3 48" East 175 ft. along cen, said road, South 8 9 ° 33' East 213.2 ft., South 16* 17J Weir 156.4 f U South 62_° 0 9 ' West 45.1 ft., South 8 9 ° 18' West 141 ft. to the point of beg. 26 1959 27.02 Com. at Southeast cor. of all that part of North Vi of North Vi of SE VA of sec lying Westerly of cen. line of Hwy. and from thence along cen. of said Hwy., Northerly 192 ft. for a point ~jaL PU TOWN NO. f NORTH, RANOE NO. 4 EAST West 217 ft.. North 195 ft., East 217 ft. to place of beg. Also exc. Com. at a point on sec. line 1164 ft. South of Northeast cor. of sec., South 400 ft., West 510 ft., North 400 ft.. East 510 ft. to place of beg. Also exc. alt that part of the following parcel of land lying within this description Beg. at a point South 1555.72 ft. and West 197.38 ft. from N.E. cor. of Sec., S. 0 ° 43' E. 229.70 ft., S. 12° 57' W. 210 ft., N. 65° 18' W. 455.25 ft., North 254.38 ft., S. 89° 48' E. 165 ft., S. 88° 07' E. 293 ft. to the point of beg. 21 1959 8822 NE VA of SE VA exc. Com. at East VA cor. of sec. South 89° 35' 20" West 1334.66 ft.. South 2° 40' 25" East 244.91 ft.. North 89° 23' 20" East 7353 ft., South 66* 03' 40" East 9231 ft., South 89° 22' 40" East 121.31 ft.. South 57° 27' 40" East 56.18 ft., South 29° 44' 40" East 47.56 ft., South 86° 0O' 40" East 47.82 ft.. South 49° 14' 40" East 83.06 ft., South 14° 39' 40" East 52.70 ft., South 40° 32' 40" East 166.34 ft.. North 85° 38' 20" East 198.67 ft., South 8 ° 12' 40" East 128.96 ft., South 48° 53' 40" East 241.67 ft.. South 52° 16' 40" East 135.79 ft.. South 70° 38' 40" East 243.11 ft.. North 87° 41' 20" East 54.75 ft. to a point on East line of sec. North 2° 56' 35" West 1031.88 ft. along East sec. line to point of beg. conr. 15.524 acres except flowege rights 21 1959 114.92 Com. at cen. of intersection of Cedar Lake Road and G. T. R. R. R/W and on South side of said R/W thence South 197 fr.. East 195 ft.. North to South line of G. T. R. R. R/W, Northwesterly along South line of said R/W to place of beg. Being a part of West Vi of sec. 22 1959 68.21 Beg. on West line of sec 197 ft. South of inTeTsectiofi of West tine of sec. with Southerly line of G. T. R. R. R/W Thence East 195 ft.. South 288 ft. to North tine of +ands owned by fhe ford Motor Co:, in a Northwesterly direction 230 ft. to a point 143 ft. South of place of beg., Total of Taxes I Years for Ckarees Wkwk « Se&M North 143 ft. to beg. 22 1959 Description | - 3 Which in Said Years or Parcel J I * Delinquent Dollars Cents PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 1 NOtTH, RANOE NO. 4 EAST Swarfhout Cove No. 1 Lot 88 1959 8.18 Lot 89 1959 8. Id Swartbeut Cove No. 1 A parcel of land 60 feet wide on East side of Lots 88 and 89 and between said Lots and road the Northwest corner of which parcel is Northeast corner of Lot 88 and Southwest corner of which parcel is Southeast corner of Lot 89 and said road, being »n extension North of Clear Street in said Subdivision 1959 8.18 Weiss' landing No. 1 Lot 2 and Cottage 1959 74.89 Lot 11 1959 8.18 West Side Subdivision Cottage and Lots 112 and 113 1959 8156 TYRONE TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 4 NORTH, RANOE NO. 6 EAST A part of SE VA of Sec. 1 Beg. at a point on the East line of said Sec. 131.6* feet North of Southeast cor. Sec 1, thence North along the Sec line 490.8 ft., South 48° West 316.9 ft., South. 40° 06' East 364.3 feet to point of beg. 1 1.32 1959 8.44 Beg. •* a point on North and South Va line of SE VA thence 370 feet North of said Va post thence South to said VB post thence East on Sec line to cen. of Runyan Lake Road, North along cen. said road 183 ft., Northwest to point of beg. except All that portion of land Beg. at a point that is West 1366.11 feet and North 0° 38' 4 1 " West 366.12 feet from the Southeast cor. of Sec. 4 thence North 0 ° 38' 4 1 " West 194.37 ft., South 65° 40' 30" East 670.74 ft., South 37° 38' West 190.11 ft.. North 65° 40' 30" West 515.0 feet to point of beg. that lies within the following described tand Beg. at a point on Nortn and South V* line of SJ...VA. thence 370 feet North of said Vs -pest thence Souths to said VB post thence fast on Sec. tine ia _ xen^_ oi .Run^a lake Road, bkufh along cen* said road 183 ft., Northwest to point of beg. 4 1959 41 53 West 2 acres of following described land Beg. at cen. of sec, South 4422 ft. to cen. of road North 66° 13' West 477 i t . , North? .4-i7,8- U^f *& Sow^r - I m r T j f 1959 30.50 1959 36.55 lot lot Lot lot lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot J 2 32 33 56 57 75 76 77 71 and Cottege ki later toe. to SLr lot 128 1959 1959 No. 1 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 No. * 6 on Pat* -4959- 11 West 1.83 acres of the following parcef of land beg. at a point in cen. line of M l 5 5 State Hwy. 530 ft. West of Northeast cor. of NW frl VA of Sec., West along said cen. line Hwy. 438 ft., South 381 ft.. East 438 ft., North 381 fr. to point of beg. 6 183 1959 6.35 North V* of NE VA * * West 44 of South V f V Ne. 1 Oil Pane I9S9 ^2JeV . . of NE Va 7 140 1959 Eest Vi of SE VA of NE Vi 7 20 1959 West Vi of NW Va t 80 1959 SC VA of NW V4 • 40 1959 94.56 V* of NE V4 320.45 88.48 140.45 11 22.76 , . »ec to LeW 17 en Lot 197 195 Page 1959 12 Lot 76 Lot 77 Lots 1 to 13 Inclusive Lots 3 to 15 Inclusive 2 • on Pan* 1999 1999 1959 1959 859 8.59 8-59 15.67 36.92 South—SO arms of 10 50 West of Nort*-V2 of SE VA Southerly 64 ft., Easterly 164 ft. to point of beg. 26 1959 16.81 Com. MI a point 150 feet South of the Northeast cor. of the SE VA of NE V4 of sec, South 150 ft., West 170 ft., North 150 ft., East 170 ft. to beg. 32 1959 1681 The so-called Chubb's corners School Site being a piece of land lying ntar Southeast cor. of SE VA of SE VA of Sec same being School House Site which has heretofore been occupied for school purposes on said SE VA of SE U of Sec 35 1959 2702 log Cabin Park Lots 8 and 61 1959 52.52 Lots 9 *nd 60 1959 52.52 Lots 2 1 , 35 and 46 1959 57.63 Lots 22, 34 and 45 1959 27.02 Me Clatchey's Triangle lake Estates 130 ft. to place of beg. 22 1959 Beg. at Southwest cor. of NE V4 Sooth 68.21 of SE V4 of sec. North 8 4 ° 45' East 322.6 ft., North 2° 30' West 359 ft. to cen. of M-36 Hwy., South 6 8 ° 30' West 338 fr. along cen. line said Hwy., South 2° 30' East 265 ft. to point of beg. except therefrom the Westerly 150 ft. in width thereof being 150 ft. on South line of said above land 23 1959 81.56 South Vi of NE NE VA 160 1959 North Vi of NW frl. VA except a 138.32 288.73 p ppiece of land Beg. at Northwest cor. Sec 7, 7 68.41 1959 78.08 East Vi cf SE VA lying North of Hwy. 10 40 1959 126 20 South 44 rods of West Vi of NW U except South of Hwy. 14 21.75 1959 49.99 East Vi of SE V4 29 80 Com. v Northeast cor. Lot 17 Lot 4 Schadel 4.04 1425 1959 Subdivision 1959 "Trwhn Read Farms" Recorded in liber 8 en Page 31 Lot 1 1959 57.63 Lot 3 1959 57.63 Lot 4 1959 57.63 Lot 5 1959 5763 OCEOIA TOWNSHIP TOWN N O . 3 NORTH, RANOE NO. 5 EAST South 7 « of West 1/2 of SW VA except 2 acres in Southwest corner thereof Also except Beg. at Southeast cor. of West Vi of SW frl VA of Sec, North 200 ft., West 156 ft., South 200 ft., East 156 ft. to beg. 7 1959 122.57 2 Acres in Southwest corner of SW VA 7 1959 34.51 West Vi of West Vi of NE VA of SW VA 13 10 1959 30.31 NW VA of SW VA 13 40 1959 ! 16.74 East Vi of NE VA except South 10 acres of East >/2 of NE VA thereof 21 70 1959 128.08 West 75 acres of SE VA 21 75 1959 95.06 East 8 acres of East Vi of North Vi of NE VA 23 8 1959 73.52 Beg. at Southeast corner of East Vi of SE Va, North 236.6 ft., West 230 ft., South 236.6 ft., East 230 fr. to beg. 34 1959 Earl lake Heights No. 2 Rec. in Liber 7 On Page 9 23.12 Lot 97 1959 7.00 Howell lake Manor Rec. in liber 6 on Page 33 lot 3 1959 7.00 Howell lake • Oak Oreve Subdivision Lots 29 Lot 35 lot 36 Lot 4 and 30 1959 1959 1959 Oakweedt Country Club 2 1959 PUTNAM TOWNSHIP 7.00 56.53 4.25 51.03 TOWN NO. 1 NORTH, tANOE NO. 4 EAST East Vi of SW VA NE VA 7 *° NE 1/4 and SE VA 1959 1959 95.38 12.62 38.38 acres 7 in North 238.38 of NW and S o u t h h Vi of NW frl VA 1959 368 43 South Vi of East Vi of NE VA of NW VA 1959 NW VA of SW VA lying West of Hwy 2.05 9 18.4 "1959 East Vi of SW VA 10 80 1959 West Vi of East Vi of SE VA 10 40 1959 SW 1/4 of SE V4 10 40 1959 West Va of NE Va of NE VA IS 20 1959 NW 1/4 of NE VA 15 40 1959 SE Va of NW VA 15 40 1959 101.58 94.91 54.87 48.21 14.85 41.53 41.53 1959 101.58 Lot 56 Chalker's landing thence Northwesterly a l o n g Northerly line of Lot 56 47.5 ft., Northerly parallel with the South line HHIside Drive in said Subd'n. 30 fr., Southeasterly parallel with Northerly line of place of beg., Southerly to pomt of beg. 31 1959 48 21 Com. in cen. of road on South line of sec 32 and 60 ft. East of Southeast cor, of Sec. 31 thence West 849 f t . North 24° East 479.8 f t , South 79° 8' East 588 ft. to cen. of Bridge, South 10° 50' East 114 ft., South 18° 10' East 2256 ft. along cen. of road to b?g. except Com. at Northeast cor. of SE VA of SE VA of Sec, South 989.5 fr,, South 1° 50' East 114 ft., South 18° 10' East 32.9 ft., West 134 ft. for a point of beg of the land to be described thence North I J 50' West 165 ft., West 36 ft., South 1° 50' East 165 ft., East 36 ft., to the pomt of beg. 31 1959 21.51 Com. 4t Southwest cor. of East V3 of NW '/4 of sec, North 87° 55' East 350,50 ft. to point of beg., North 3 ° 57' West 37658 ft., South 76° 53' East 259.13 ft. to cen. of 40 ft. road, South 13° 07' West 360 ft., South 870 55' West 141.71 ft, to point of beg. 32 1.78 1959 54.87 Bawthfi Bluff Lot 3 and Cottage 1959 Lot 35 and Cottage 1959 Chalker's Landing Lot 32 and Cottage Mi-land 1959 1959 lake Subdivision 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 Lot 61 Lot 11 Lot 12 Lot 25 and Cottage Lot 34 and Cottage Lot 92 and Cottage Lot 93 Lot 94 Lot 95 Lot 106 Patterson lakeweeds Lot 14 1959 lot 15 1959 Lot 20 1959 lot 26 1959 Lot 27 1959 Lot 51 1959 Patterson lakeweeds No. Lot 57 1959 Lot 68 1959 lot 69 1959 lot 70 1959 lot 71 1959 lot 72 1959 lot 73 1959 Lot 74 1959 Lot 125 1959 lot 126 1959 Lot 127 1959 lot 146 1959 lot 147 1959 Pickerel Point lot 90 1959 Lot 91 and Cottage 1959 lot 92 1959 Lot 93 1959 Lot 94 and Cottage 1959 Lot 95 1959 lot 96 1959 South 50 acres of SE VA of NW VA 1959 9 Boa. ft. 17 50 1959 94.52 South 10 acres of NE Va of NW 1/4 10 10 1959 24 46 NW VA of NW V4 except • rods square in Northwest comer thereof 10 1999 129.56 Com. tit Northwest cor. of Sec, Sowth B rds., Eest • rds., North • rds., West tO OOWIt Ot OOQ. 10 1999 8.74 North Vi of SE \k of NW Vi 10 20 1999 30.50 NW V4 of S€ W 10 40 1999 42.59 Eest SO acres of West Va of SE VA 30 50 1999 343.41 East Va of N f V4 31 tO 1999 2S7.42| 1500 Hwy., on East line of sec. South of Northeast A 94.91 at a point 264 North 8 7 ° North 6 5 ° West 211 ft.. , 65 West 452.5 ft. in cen. of Hwy. M-36, North 1558 ft., East S i & S* •»•• A pert of East Vi Eest W NE VA except beg. at North. 22f"fO ^ S h Lot 11 lot 12 Lot 14 1 Restntore 1959 1959 JJ995599 Lot 42 and East Vi of Lot 41 81.56 74.89 61.54 8.18 14.85 14.85 7489 68.21 68.21 8.18 8.18 8.18 8.18 8.18., 8.18' 34 86 8.18 8.18 68.21 8.18 8.18 8.18 8.16 8.18 8.18 21.51 21.51 61.54 8.18 8.18 14.85 14.85 8.18 68.21 14.85 14.85 68.21 14.85 14.85 8.18 8.18 8.18 ft. for place of beg.. South 1 * ^ ' 2?° * W 27 g . oonn t f i i . ^ ? ? *•• Wot* 217 ft.. North 200 ft., Eest 217 ft. to place of boa. «Jso except Beg at a point on sec. Rne 564. ft. South of Northeast lot 43 and Cottage •oporvisor s Plat of Lot 9 and Cottage lot 10 lot 13 lot 14 lot 35 1 up am is 11 r?5r 1959 959 1959 1959 1959 1959 6C2T 68.21 Beg. at a point feet South of Northeast cor. of SE V4 of SE VA, Sec 20, thence South 210 ft.. West 150 ft., North 210 ft., East 150 feet to beg. 20 0.72 1959 95.18 Beg. at Southwest cor. of SE V4 of NE V4, thence North 53 1/3 rds., West 120 rds. l3"/2 ft., South 53 1/3 rds.. East 120 rds. 13V2 ft. to beg. except therefrom Plat of Houghton's Acres also eicept Beg. at Northwest cor. of Lot 9 of Houghton's Acres thence North 30 ft. for a place of beg., North 20 rds., West 16 rds., South 20 rds., East 16 rods to point of beg. 27 1959 57.70 Beg. »t Northwest cor. of Lot 9 of Houghton's Acres thence North 30 fe?t for a place of beg., North 20 rds , West 16 rds., South 20 rds., East 16 rods to point of beg. 27 2 1959 51.46 Com, 40 rods South of Northwest cor, of Sec. 27, thence South 26 2/3 rds , East 240 rds., North 26 2/3 rds.. West 240 rods to beg. except Beg. it a point 108 rods East of Southwest cor. of lands described as Beg. 20 rods South of Northwest cor. of Sec, South 20 rds., East 240 rds., North 40 rds , West 80 rds., South 20 rods West 160 rods to place of beg., South 6 rds., Southeasterly 8.6 rods to point 11 rods South of South tine of said land thence Northeasterly 15.8 rds., North 6 rds., West 22 rods to place of beg. 27 1959 7955 South 2 / 3 of East Vi of East Vi of South 59.80 acres of West Vi of SW V4 except Beg. at Southeast cor. of SW V4 of SW 1/4 of Sec, North 163 fr., West 80 ft.. South 163 feet to Sec line thence East 80 feet to point of beg. 27 1959 70.19 West Vt of SW VA of SW VA except South 12 rods. 28 3 50 1959 32.74 A piece of land in Southwest cor. of SW V4 Sec. 28 12 rods North and South by 20 rods East and West 28 1.50 1959 7.75 East Vi of NW VA 32 80 1959 151.34 Com. 26 rods North of Southwest cor. Sec 32, thence East to creek, Northwest along creek thence West to cen. of Hwy., South 5 rods to beg. 32 .40 1959 4.62 Com. 6 rods North of Southwest cor. Sec. 32, thence East to Ore Creek, North. west along creek 23 rds., West to Hwy.. South to beg. 32 2 1959 63.94 Com. tt a point 43 rods 7 feet South of Northeast cor. of Sec, West 275 ft., North 316 ft., East 275 ft., South 3)0 ft. to point of beg. 34 1959 88.90 end 45 32.74 26.46 4.62 20.23 4.62 4.62 38.98 26.46 S 63.94 2646 Rece lot rded in liber t North 395 feet of lot Lot Lot Lot Eest lot lot lot lot 10 11 12 Va of Lot 13 19 Lake Tyrone 13 lake Tyrone 152 160 rs Acres" on Pates < 1959 9 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 Estates No. 1959 Estates No 1959 1959 ISj 61.56 14.85 14.85 14.85 14.85 lot Lot 20 sec cor. 400 *.. taiw*.Tr,H;ii <»i* u Also except Beg. at a point on line 1564 ft. South of Northeastiu* ©• lot., South 200 ft.. North 8 7 « | L o t lot 23 and Cottage 1959 , SWviaer's Plot of PotricsM lot 9 1040 lot 10 and Cottage Lot IS terrr lot 17 Lot 18 lot 19 Lot 20 Lots 43, 44, 45, 46 ki liber • on Pate 30 _! 1959 1№9>59 4.7 0 1959 1959 1959 4.7 0 4.7 0 97.2 7 4.7 0 195 9 195 9 M 195 9 Hot of Weias' landing ' 195 9 195 9 34.8 6 81.5 6 34X4 6 No. 2 61.5 4 68.2 1 47 and 46 . 195 9 140.0 7 Lots 79 , 80 , 81 , 82 and 8 3 195 9 18.8 5 Rwrvan Uk e Msijbt s No. 1 ' Lots 125 , 126 , 127 , 1287129 , and IX lots 166 , 167 , lot, 170 , 17^17 2 and l ^™ 195 9 Lot 7 Out l o t • 195 9 195 9 22.2 9 91.5 8 98.4 7 Description or Parcel it Total of Taxes Intorost and Year* for Charges Owe Wkich in Said Year* Delinquent Dollan Cants UNADILLA TOWNSHIP TOWN NO. 1 NORTH, RANGE NO. 3 EAST East V2 o,f SW VA M 2 80 1959 182.76 North 124 rods of East Vi and SW VA 14 62 1959 198.92 North 124 rods of West V2 of SE VA 14 62 1959 67.30 A piece Com. 1331 ft. South and 221 ft. East of Northwest cor. Sec. 22; thence East 212 ft. South 266 ft.. North 64° West 220 ft.,. North 165 ft. to beg. 22 1959 2.49 A piece of East V2 of NW VA lying South of Hwy. except at a point in cen. line of County Road said point being North 601.29 ft. and North 72° 40' East 84.15 ft. from Southeast cor. of SW VA of NW VA of Sec. run. thence along cen. line of said road North 72° 40' East 150.0 ft., South 250.0 ft.. South 72° 40' West 150.0 ft., North 250 ft. to point of beg 27 1959 14.67 Beg. 20 feet West of cen. line of Drainage Ditch running North and South through South V2 of SW VA of NW VA East to East line of said South V2 of SW VA of NW VA thence North to cen. line of Hwy. to a point due North, of point of beg., South to beg. 27 2 1959 8.07 Beg. in Southwest cor. of East V2 to SW VA thence East 330 ft., North 660 ft., West 330 ft., South 660 ft. to beg. 31 1959 67.30 East V2 of SW VA except Beg. at South VA post of sec, West )065 ft., North • 2 ° 10' West 1210 ft., East 1065 ft., South 2e 10' East 1210 ft. to bsg. Also except Beg. 1080 ft. West of South VA post of ssc, West 270 ft., North 2 ° 10' West 605 ft., East 270 ft., South 2° 10' East to point of beg. Also except beg. 1210 ft. North of South VA post of Sec. North and South VA line thence West 1350 ft., North 2° 10' West 1130 -ftv, Cast 714 5 * . , South 2 * \O' fcatf 484 ft., East 635.5 ft,^ South 2° J O ' ^080 " f t . " West" of SW VA TorT^of Sec. and 605 ft. North of cen. line of Hwy. 270 ft. W N 2° 10' West 605 ft. Easf 270 ft. South 2° 10' East to beg. 33 1959 14.67 East 13 acres of West V2 of SW VA 33 13 1959 21.14 or Parcel I Total of Taxos Interest and Years for Charges Duo Which in Said tears Delinquent Dollar* Cents CITY OF BRIGHTON Township 2 North of Ranga 6 East Beg. at a point on North and South VA fine of sec. distant S. 0 ° 43' E. 469.80 ft. from cen. of Sec, North 53° 29' 2 5 " E 349.47 ft., N. 4 6 ° 19' 4 0 " E. 201.81 ft., N. 67* 58' 10" E. 126.19 ft., N. 50° 0' 2 5 " E. 168.91 ft., N. 5 1 ° 49' 40" E. 314.46 ft., N. 64° 45' 2 5 " E. 125.36 ft., S. 7 9 ° 49' 3 5 " E. 294.45 ft., S. 3 ° 25' 2 5 " E. 15321.16 ft., S. 8 8 ° 45' W. 1345.73 ft., N. 0 ° 43' W. 861.29 ft. to place of beg. exc. therefrom all that part thereof lying within the SW VA of NE VA of sec. 30 30 39.95 1959 162.45 Beg. on North and South VA line of sec 563 ft. North of cen. of sec, N. 323 ft., S. 71° 15' E. 281.3 ft., N. 18° E. 146. ft. to Ann Arbor Rd., S. 29° E. 34 ft. along said road, S. 18° W. 552.8 ft. to North line of P. M. R. R., N. 38° 10' W. 227 ft. to beg. e x c land deeded to City of Brighton for Road 31 1959 13.15 Section Beg. at N. E. cor. of Howell's Brighton Beach Subd'n., N. 46° 17' E. 315 fr., S. 43° 43' E. 80 ft. to cen. of Creek thence S. 27° 5' W. 20 ft., S. 33° W. 107.3 ft., S. 57° 30' W. 129 fr., S. 29° W. 60 ft., N. 52° 15' W. 118 ft. to beg. 31 1959 7.93 Beg. at S. W. cor. of Funch's Add'n. thence S. 234 ft., W. 162 ft., N. 234 ft., E. 162 ft. to beg. Reserving 10 ft. along West line for right of way 31 1959 7.93 Beg. at a point distant E. 1234 ft., N. 1980 ft., E. 143 ft. from S. W. cor. of sec, N. 585 ft., E. 10 ft., S. 292.5 ft., E. 133 ft., S. 292.5 ft., W. 143 ft. to point of beg. 31 1959 7.93 Beg. 161 ft. W. of N.W. cor. Lot 325 Smith and McPherson Addition thence S. 132 ft., W. 66 ft., N. T32 ft., E. 66 ft. to nlace of. h*o - — 3 t 1959 10387 CITY OF BRIGHTON Anthony's Gale's Addition Block Stucco Residence and North 33 feet of Lots 4 and 5 and South V2 of Lots 6 and 7 3 1959 173.78 frame- Bexidwc* *nd - Horih 130 - feet of Lots I and 8 12 Lots 5, 6 and 7 12 Lots 3, 4, 5 and 6 14 1959 67.30 Land com. at Northeast cor. of Lot 5, Block 14, North 4 rds., West 16 rds., South 4 rds., East to beg. 1959 8.07 Gregory Village Block A piece Corr. at Southwest cor. Lot 11; Block 3, thence 41° 45' West 66 ft., North 48° 15' West 132 ft.. North 41° 45' Easf 66 ft., South 48° 15' East 132 ft. to beg. 1959 5.71 South 33 feet of Lot 7 "4 1 . 1959 ^ 4.59 Lot 8 1 )959 5.83 Lots 1, 2, 3 and North 44 ft. Lot 4 2 1959 5.83 A piece Com. at Northeast corner Lot 1; thence North 3C West 20 ft,, West 132 ft., South 3° East 20 ft., East 132 ft., to beg. 2 1959 2 8 6 Gregory Village Gregory Addition Block South 35 feet of Lot 7 and Lot 8 1 1959 34.42 Gregory Village Original Town Block Lor 1, Block 2, and a strip of land lying between said lot and G. T. R. R., said strip bemg 20 ft. m width more or less 2 )959 8.07 Gregory Village Unplatted Land Land Beg. at Southeast cor. of Lot 11 Block 3, thence South 42° 3 1 ' , West in cen. of road 4 rds., Nortfi 47° 15' West 8 rds,, North 42° 30', East 4 rds., South 47" 15', East 8 rds. to beg. 1959 80.47 Island Lake Shoras Lot 11 1959 47.57 Kaiser's Patterson Lake Subdivision Lot 34 1959 67.30| "Orlando Shores" Recorded in Liber 9 on Page 20 Lot 37 1959 14.67 Patterson Lakawoods No. 1 Lot 102 1959 60.73 Unadilla Village Block Lots 7 and 8 4 1959 21.24 CITY OF BRIGHTON Noble's Plat No. 1 Office Bldg., West 42 feet of Lot 38 180.0E 2.57 2.57 2.57 2.57 1 4 1959 4653 Assessor's Plat No. Lot 11 and Residence 1959 15638 Bright Haven Subdivision Roc. in Liber 6 and Page 25 Lot 5 and Residence 1959 154,12 Brighton Woods Lot 133 Lot 134 Lot 135 Lot 148 Lot 149 Beg. on Valley Road at Southwest cor. Lot 150 thence N. E. to a point in Northeast line of Lot 150 which is 25 ft. S E of N. W. cor., N. W. to N. W. cor. Lot 150 thence S. W. along W. line of said Lof to point of beg. 1959 4.70 CITY OF BRIGHTON Howell's Brighton Beach 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 13.09 13.09 13.09 19.69 24.85 Lot 157 and Cottage L 1959 56.62 Lof joining Lot 157 on Easterly side 1959 10.88 Kissane Park Subdivision Outlot A 1959 55.01 Laith's Subdivision Outlot 1 except Beg. at N. W. cor. thereof thence South 159.3 ft. along North and South VA Ime thence Northeasterly 43 feet, Northwesterly 117.1 feet to point of beg. 1959 42.14 Outlot 2 1959 21.56 Morgan Park Lots 60 and 61 and Dwelling 1959 37.37 Smith and McPherson Addition Frame Residence and Lot 186 PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 21, 1962 Total of Taxes m . _ Intorost and .2 3 £ Years for Charges Duo Description % • £ Which in Said Year* or Parcel J» o Delinquent Dollar* Cents CITY OF HOWELL Township 2 North of Rango 4 East CITY OF HOWELL Jewett. Addition South »/2 of Lot 29» 1959 42.04 Lot 41 " 1959 132.88 McPharson's Addition Lot 53 1959 111.20 West Va of Lot 55 1959 91.86 McPhorson's Prospect Placo Addition Lots 7 to 14 Inclusive 1959 837.94 Lot 23 1959 64.19 Lot 69 1959 11.95 West 1/2 of Lots 71 and 72 1959 16.45 Lot 83 1959 58.98 McPherton's Second Addition l o t 138 except North 40 feet thereof 1959 182.15} McPhorson's Second Prospect Placa Addition Lots 14 and 15 and North V2 of Lot 17 and 18 1959 173.90 South Va of Lot 18 and North VA of Lot 21 1959 108.24 City of Howoll CITY OF HOWELL Poavy's Addition Lot 1 1959 387.44 Prospect Addition No. 2 Lot 38 and South 33 feet of dosed Street and Lot 39 except South 17 feet 1959 44.73 Lot 41 1959 321.77 1959 321.77. Rosalano Pointo Subdivision .lot 1 1959 55.92 Tho First Marion Addition Lot 6 1959 100.06 Thompson's Addition 1 North 66 feet of East 116 ft. of U n d Beg. at Southeast cor. Lot 34 thence North 28° East 8 rds.. South 6 2 ° East 198 ft. to Barnard St., Southerly parallel to North line of Barnard Street to A. A. R. R., Westerly to Southwest cor. Lot 34 thence Northerly 8 rods to beg. 1959 10.47 CITY OF HOWELL T. W. Mimars "Washington Heights" Addition Lots 21 and 22 9 1959 85.09 Lots 11, 14, 15 and 16 and a piece Com. at Northeast cor. of Lot 16, thence East ^ 8 __rd*-> So»»»h 20 t6%.f West &— «**., 1959 214.80 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lof Lot Lot 10 11 12 13 14 117 118 119 120 1 2 35 36 1959 Noble's Plat No 2 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 1959 Noble's Plat No. 3 1959 1959 1959 1959 2. 3. 57j 6 5 1 3.65 3.65 2.20 1.70 2.93 2.93 Frame Residence and East V2 of Lot 69 1959 238.4) CITY OF BRIGHTON Township 2 North of Rango 6 East Section Land Beg. at a point in sec. 30 where East line of Second St. intersects East and West line of Sec. 30, thence East on said VA line 17 rds. 7 Iks. South 10° 30' East 100 rds., East 28 rds. 21 Iks. to High Water Mark of Mill Pond, Southerly along West Bank of Mill Pond to a point 39 rds. due South of said line, West to East line of Second St., North along East rds. to beg. 5 Ar except Bright Haven Subdivision 30 1959 20.76 Beg. at a point in Easterly line of Grand fciver St. 50 foot from cen. of Grand River Rd. »nd distant North 20° West 200 ft. from N. W. cor. of Liberty St., North 2 0 ° Wost along said Easterly lino of said Grand River Road 236.0 ft.. North 70° East 100 ft., South 20° East 235.0 ft., South 70° Wost 100 ft. to bog. »nd Beg. at a point North 2 0 ° Wost 200 ft. and North 70° East 115 ft. from inter, of N'ly. line Liberty St. and East line of Grand River Ave., North 2 0 ° Wost 236 ft., North 70° East 15 ft., S. 20* E. 236 ft., S. 70° West 15 foot to point of bog. 30 1959 1228.44 House and East V2 of Lots 231 and 232 1959 196.29 Frame Residence Lot 253 and West 22 feet of Lof 254 1959 126.48 CITY OF BRIGHTON Smith and McPherson Addition Frame Residence and Lots 285 and 286 1959 222.64 Frame Residence and Lets 359 and 360 1959 128.12 West's Addition Frame Residence and Lot 8 1959 83.22 CITY OF HOWELL Township 2 North of Ranga 4 East North Va of Lot 114 1959 31.37 South V2 of Lots 118 and 119 1959 190.40 A part of NW frl VA of section 1 of Marion Township Beg. at Southeast cor* ner of Lot 94 Cowdry's Addition to the Village now City of Howell, thence South 268 ft., West 256 ft. to P. M. R. R., thence Northwesterly 394.5 ft. along Northeasterly line of said R. R. to a point on South line of said Lot 94, thence East 537.5 ft. to point of beg. except South 100 feet sold to Howell Gear Company 1 1959 412.07 CITY OF HOWELL Almofi Whipplo's Addition North 2 rods of Lot 44 and all betweer it and A. A. R. R. Company land 1959 100.06 48 and all between it and A. A. R. R. Company Land 1959 149.32 Assessor's Plat No. 1 Lot 4 1959 305.33 Lot 38 1959 55.29 Assessor's Plat Nd. 2 Lot 16 1959 42.58 Assessor's Plat No. 3 l o t 38 1959 116.49 Lot 47 1959 74.64 Assessor's Plat No. 4 l o t 5 1959 79.16 Lot 23 1959 22.40 Lot 34 1959 17.95 Lot 54 1959 108.24 Assessor's Plat No. 7 Lot 31 1959 32.37 CITY OF HOWELL Assessor's Plat No. • Lot 52 J959 124.42 Cowdry's Addition South 6 rods of Lot• 12 except Westerly 40 ft. of Southerly 9V ft. of Lot 12 ATso South II41/4 Iks. of Lot 30 1959 198.60 WVae sot f 40L otfa 2et1 of East 49Vj feet of North 1959 58.98 East 1/2 of West 43 feet of South 85 foot of Lot 33 1959 113.39 FaiHawn Boach Subdivision Lot 11 1959 4.48 Lot 37 1959 132.88 Lot 146 1959 4.49 J. I . Skilbecx's Addition Lots 6, 72, West 9 rods of Lot 4 Also Lot 5 except Easf 8 rods thereof . , , ^ 9 5 9 !7.17 Lot 33 1959 48.51 West 177 feet of Lot 71 except South 4 rods of West 120 feet thereof 1959 50.79 East 8 rds., North 4 rds., West 8 rds.. South 4 rds. to beg. 15 1959 173.96 Lots 12 and 13 15 1959 17.95 Lots 15, 16, 17 and 18 South of A. A. R. R. 18 1959 32.85 Lot 19 18 1959 58.96 Whippla's Second Addition West 16 feet of Lot 64 and all of Lot 65 1959 10824 Lot 78 1959 198.60 VILLAGE OF FOWLERVILLE Original Plat South 393/<i feet of Lot I, Fowler's Original Plat and North 10 feet of l o t 1 of Fowler's Addition and land beginning at Northwest corner of Lof 22 of Fowler's 3'rd. Addition, thence South 12 feet, East 122 feet, North 2 feet, East 10 feet, North 10 feef, West 132 feet to beginning 1959 10.51 VILLAGE OF FOWLERVILLE Assasor's Plat No. 2 Lot 12 1959 73.52 Assessor's Plat No. 3 Lot 8 1959 54 19 Lot 24 1959 352.74 Lot 33 1959 37,52 Assessor's Plat of Fear's Addition Lots 6 and 7 1959 7.35 Benjamin's 2'nd Addition Lot 10 1959 136.54 Benjamin's 3'rd Addition Lots 18 and 19 except North 16 feet of Lot 19 1959 35318 Fowler's Plat Lot 41 and West V2 of Lot 43 2 1959 83.45 West 1/2 of Lots 60 and 61 4 1959 101.01 Lot 127 6 1959 127.53 VILLAGE OF FOWLERVILLE Harvey C Button's Addition Lot 29 and West V2 of Lots 31 and 37 1959 28.51 Lot 30 and East V2 of Lots 31 and 37 1959 5552 Newman's Addition Lots )0, 11, 12, 16, 17 and 18 1959 71.75 Lots 20 and 21 1959 13.21 Ralph Fowlor's 3'rd Addition Lot 42 1959 48.34 Lot 7! 1959 48.34 Lot 75 1959 24.92 VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY Original Plat Lot 4 5 1 1959 1.75 Lot 1 8 1 1959 13,18 Lots 1 and 2 3 2 1959 4.84 Lot 3 5 2 1959 3.16 Lot 6 5 2 1959 81.56 Lot 1 2 3 1959 3.16 Lot 1 3 3 1959 3.16 Lot 2 3 3 1959 3.16 Lof 3 3 3 1959 3 16 Lot 4 3 3 1959 3.16 Lot 5 3 3 1959 3.16 Lot 6 3 3 1959 3.16 Lot 7 3 3 1959 3.16 Lot 8 3 3 1959 3.16 Lot 4 2 4 1959 3.16 Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 2 4 1959 8.18 Lot 4 3 4 1959 3.16 Lot 5 3 4 1959 3.16 South 58 feet of Lot 1 5 4 1959 8.18 East 22 feet of Lot 8 5 4 1959 168.29 Lot 2 8 4 1959 6.44 Lot 3 8 4 1959 2 00 Lot 4 8 4 1959 2.00 Lot 5 8 4 1959 2.00 Lot 6 8 4 1959 2.00 Lot 7 8 4 1959 2.00 Lots 3 and 4 and North Va of Lot 5 and North 1/2 of Lot 6 Lots 5, 6, 7 and 8 £ 6 1959 4.84 Lots I to 8 Inclusive , - J , 7 1959 14.85 Lots 5 to 8 Inclusive , „ 2 7 1959 8.18 Lot 2 4 7 1959 Lot 7 x 4 7 1959 Lots I to 8 Inclusive 1 8 1959 Lots 5 to 8 Inclusive 2 8 1959 VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY Original Plat Com. at intersection of East Main St. and P*w\ St. S. E.^cor. of NW VA of SW >/4 thence North on West line Pearl St. 51 ft. for a point of b«g., W. 65 ft., N. 58 fi. fc. 65 tt., S. to point of beg. k l L , 5 8 1959 104.79 North Vi of Lots 7 and 8 6 8 1959 41.53 South Va of Lots 7 »nd 8 6 8 1959 114 9," Total of Taxos c • . Intorast and . § 2 S Years for Charges Duo Description * " 5 Which in Said Yaars or Parcel «A 0 Delinquent Dollars Cents VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY Township 1 North of Ranga 4 East Section Beg. at a point 47 1/3 rds. W. of S. W. cor. of East V2 of SE VA of Sec 22, , running North to shore line, E. by shore line of Mill Pond to Corp. line. South to cen. of Hwy., W. to beg. Beg. at cen. of Hwy. on Corp. line running North on Corp. line to shore of Pond, E. by shore of Pond to W. line of land Deeded to Wm. Burch and South alona W. line of Burch land to South line of Sec. 22, West along said line to beg. exc. 14.75 A. sold to Dearborn Realty and Const. Co. 22 1959 68.21 All of land surrounding Pinckney Mill Pond which lies between contour elevation 887.67 and 881 acquired for purpose of raising the Mill Pond to elevation 880.5 22 1959 81.56 VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY Township 1 North of Range 4 East Section Com. at S. E. cor. of land Deeded by Brown to S. S. Beebe on SE VA of SE VA of Sec. 22, thence 40 rds. E. of Sec. cor., thence N. to lands now or formerly owned by Thos. Greives, thence W. along N. line of Pinckney Mill Pond along Water St. until it interesects the water on N. side of Mill Pond, thence in a SW'ly direction on a course to N. E. cor. of lands deeded to S. S. Bsebe, thence S. to beg., Known as Pinckney Mill Pond, Also Water Priviledge, Mill Donn and Mill Race and all lands flowed by Mill Pond so far as the Water Power and lands flowed by Mill Pond belonged to Estate of Joseph Kirkland, Water Flowage being limited to a point not nearer than 40" to the top of cen. cement standard in the Water Weir as constructed in the Year 1908 22 1959 134.93 ^ in N. E. cor. of Lot 8 of Block 2 Range—2 of H i n c h e y s 2 n d . AderiTidn, running S. 8 rds., E. 2 rds., N. 8 rds., W. 2 rds. to beg. 23 1959 3.41 VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY Township 1 North of Ranga 4 East Section at. N.- E. cor. of J.ot \ Block- 2 "rds. to b« s.,-w; 2- ft**,, IO 2? 1959 3 41 3.073 A. in SE V4 of SW "4 of Sec 23 Beg. at a point in W. line of De*fer Road at its intersection with S. line of Sec. 23, said pomt being 78' S 33' W. of SW VA of Sec 21, running N. 3 ° 43', 495 ft. along W. line of Dexter Road, thence S 88° 39' W. 307 56 ft to an Iron Pipe, thence S 3U 43 E 495 ft., thence to S line of S;?c 23, thence N 88° 39' E. 307.56 ft. to beg. 23 3 73 1959 34 86 Land in SE VA of SW »/4 of Sec. 23 as follows Com. at a point 464.93 ft. N. and 1264 13 ft. E. of S. "4 cor. of said Sec. 23 which pomt is 33 ft. E. of cen line of Pearl St as recorded in fhe Plat1 of fhe Village of Pinckney, thence 88° 38' 5 0 " E 539.7 ft., S. 4 ° 43' 20" E 123 ft. to cen. of Portage Creok, thence up stream along cen. of laid creek «i if winds and turns about 625 ft. to its intersection with a line, then the potnf' of Com. bearing S. 4 U 43' 20" E., N.1 4° 43' 20" W. about 250 ft. to beg. 23 2.106 1959 U B S VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY Township 1 North of Ranga 4 East Section Lands in SE VA of SW UA of Sec 22 described as follows. Com. at an iron pipe 486.70 ft. N. and 339 56 ft. W. of S. VA cor. of said Sec. 23, running thence S. 88° 39' W. 385 10 ft., S 3^ 43' E. 495 ft. to S line of said Sec. 23, thence N. 88° 39' E. 385.F ft. along said S. line Ihence N. 3° 43' W. 495 ft. to beg. 23 4.375 1959 28.19 Lands ir SE V4 of SW VA of Sec 23 Com at a point on S line of Sec. 23, said point being 16,32 ft. S. and 692.47 ft. W. of SW 1/4 cor. of said Sec 23, run. N. 3 ° 43' W. about 368 ft. to c?n. of Portage Creek thence up stream along cen. line of said creek AS it winds and bends about 688 ft. to its intersection with cen. line of Pearl St. according to recorded Plat of Village of Pinckney, thence S. 4° 43' 20" E. about 195 ft. along cen. line of said Pearl St. to S. line of Sec. 23, thence N. 88° 39' E: 562.84 ft. along said S. line to beg., Cont. 4.055 A. more or less together with the right of access and ingress to Pond for purpose of maintaining t h e Water Priviledges and all work incidental thereto 23 4.055 1959 28.19 VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY Township 1 North of Rango 4 East Section Com. at N. E. cor. of West Va of NE ' 4 of Sec, South 14 5 6 rds., W. 6 rds., North 14 5 / 6 rds., East 6 rds. to beg. 27 1959 54.87 VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY Haie's Addition Lots 19, 20, 21 and 22 1959 13 12 Lots 27, 28, 29 and 30 1959 9.16 Lots 33 to 58 Inclusive 1959 146 79 (Lots 6 1 , 62 and 63 1959 9 16 Lots 75 and 76 1959 9 16 Lots 114 to 129 Inclusive and West v* of Lot 130 1959 24.47 J. W. Hinchay's Addition •lock Range Lot 1 3 2 1959 4.84 Lot 2 3 2 1959 62.77 Lots 1 and 2 1 3 1959 9 41 J. W. Hinchay's 2 n d . Addition •lock Rango Lots 3 to 8 Inclusive r } L 2 1959 151.73 Com. at Southeast cor. Block 2 Range 2 running East 22 rds., South 7 rds.. Southwest along cen. of M. 36, 24 rds., to point South of starting point thence North 14 rds. to beg. 1959 59.81 ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Pinckitey, Michigan Rev. Father Goorgo Horfcan, Pastor Sunday Masses: 8:00, 10:00, 11:30 Weekday Mass 8:00 a.m. Novena devotions in honor of Our Mother of Perpetual Help on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Confessions: Saturday 4:30 to 5:30 and 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Undenominational Buck Lake, Michigan Rov. Charles Michael, Pastor Bible School 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Young People 6:445 p.m. Evening Service 8:00 p.m. Boys Brigado (12- 18yrs), Mon. 6:45 p.m. Wed., Praise & Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. ST. PAUL'S* LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Snyod) E. M*3o, Hamburg, Michigan Luther Kriofalf, Pastor 9547 N. Main Street, Whitmore Lako Divino Services: Matins . 8.-45 a m Sunday School and Bible Class 9:445 p.m. Liturgy, with sermon 11:00 a.m. Communion: All major festivals and tho last Sunday of ovary month. For information phone ACademy 9-3532 or Hickory 9 7061 CALVARY~MINNONITE CHURCH Putnam between Howoll and Mill Streets Pastor: Molvin Stauffor Sunday Morning Worship 10:00 *.n\. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Prayer Meeting, every Thursday 7:30 p.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH 4040 Swarthout toad HOWELL, MICHIGAN Robert M. Taylor, Pastor Services: Sunday School 10.00 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 :m. Daniel's Band, Young People's Group > Sunday 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship • Sunday 7:00 p m. Wednesday 7:30 p.m. THE PEOPLE'S — •• -Pintwr I Bible School Morning Worship Youth Meeting Evening Service Radio broadcas day, 10:05 a. m. "People's Church Wed. Choir Pract Thurs. Mid-week CHURCH OF ticittj-C "mi* f - Station - 10:20 a. m. of the A i r . " ice Service PINCKI 9:45 11:00 6:00 7:00 WHMI. - Dial 7:30 7:30 NEY a. m. a. m. p. m. p. m. Sun- 1 1350 p. m. p. m. FLOWERS "Siy It with Rowm Phont 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN GALILEAN BAPTIST CHURCH 9700 McOrogor Road Sunday School 9.45 a.m. Morning Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:45 p.m. Wednesday night prayer service 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Legal Notices STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court for the County of livmqston In Chancery Lottie Plummer a * i Iva Plummer, Plaintiffs vs. Manah Wmans, CAirl^s D nkir\, Stephen Solen, Stephen Soyles, W i l l i a m C. Dun riing and Nellie I . Dunning, his w i f e , and Albert Reason and A r l e ' t i p Reason, his w i f e , and their u n k n o w n heirs, legate's, devisees and assigns, Defendants ORDER FOR APPEARANCE At a session of s*id Court hold at the court house in the city of Howoll, in said county of Livingston, on the 22nd day of December. 1961. PRESENT: Hon. Michael Carland, Cncjif Judqe. On reading and filing fh? bill of complaint in said cause from which it satisfactorily appears to the Court thit the defendants above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees *nd as signs, are proper and necessary parties defendant, ?nd It further appearing th.it after dilirjen* search and inquiry it cannot b? ascertained and it is not known whether s^ch defendants are living or dead, or where they may reside if hvinq and, if dead. whether they have personal representatives or heirs livmq or whom they or some of them may reside, or whether t^e title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been by them assigned to any p rson or persons or b*»en disposed of bv w i l l , and that plaintiffs do not know and hav? not been able after dilig?nt search and enquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included in slid bill as defendants therein without being named: On motion of Hiram R\ Smith, attornev for plamt.ffs, IT IS ORDERED t h v said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assiqns cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order and in default thereof that s»id bill of complaint be taken as confessed by ths said defendants and their unknown heirs. devisees, leoatees and j m i q n v It is FURTHER ORDERED that w i hin forty days plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pineknev Dispatch, a newspaper printed in said county, such publication to b-» ccntin.ed therein once each week for six weeks in succession. Michael Carland Circuit Judge Take Notice: This suit involves the titl> and is brought to quiet title to th? follow »na described Unds situated in the Township of Unadiila, Livingston Cojnty, Michigan: Part of the Northwest Quarter of Seetion 24, Township 1 North, Range 3 East, described as follows: Beginning at a point 839.4 feet east of th« west quarter post of said section 24; thence e*st 940.46 fast along the <tt e« »* *t *oe—4 Etl hi teo —e»t nht;e l lm> ft## Graves Road; thence n*rth 61° 38' west 354.5..f*et along th« center ln« of Grave* 4 3R3oiaLd,; l*tVho!n eefh ennocrtit h n32r8th° 60 59 west 2 » 3 f - « t to th? cent-r ' • « • of Highway M-36: th#nc? so th 38° 16' west 442 2 feet alono ffte center line of Highway M 35; thence south 46<> 35' west 468.5 faet a b n q iho center lino o f Highway M-36 to • P°Jn t °* b*oi«n««*i; «nd containing 6.23 acres of land, more or less, and subject to highway easements. Hiram R. Smith Attornoy for Plaintiffs Business Address: II2V2 Stato Street Howell, Michigan. 29r Notes of 25 Years Ago The Mesdames Roy Smollett, Herbert Palmer, Gerald Reason, Harry Lee, and Elmer Stofflet attended the Board meeting of the Livingston County King's Daughters at the home of Mrs. Emmett Berry in Stockbridge this week. Lloyd Nash underwent a tonsillectomy at the Pinckney San Saturday. For several days last week an O/Colocystz A BUNDLE. OF WE6AT1VES \AjALK\t4G " BACKWARDS Get in step w i t k tbe the right concrete at the right time. You'll be glad you phoned D & J Gravel Co. DJ VEL& CONCR£TE HOWELL >1389 AQSO itinerant artist had been held at the village jail. He was released on Saturday and reportedly drank an amount of bay rum; he became very abusive to residents who refused to buy his crayon drawings when he knocked on their door. A resident called officers; C. H. Kennedy and Jack Reason captured him and turned him over to county officers. The Jolly Doien 5Q0 Club was entertained Friday evening at the home of Sheriff and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy in Howel.l. A number of friends and relatives helped Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frost celebrate their 51st wedding anniversary Saturday evening. Mrs. Oscar Beck of Michigan Center spent several days here visiting her parents, the William Kennedys this week. Henry F. Kice, Mrs. Earl Baughn and sons, Billie and Lawrence and daughter, Betty, attended the concert given by the "Mississippi Four" at the Howell M.E. church Sunday. Grant Ward was severely bitten by a hunting dog which has since be&a held under observation. Thus far there are no signs of rabies. Harry E. Murphy has been nominated for Ptnck ney postm aster his name was sent to the U. S. News Notes From The GREGORY AREA Mrs. Belva McGee spent last week visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law the Russ McGee's of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hoffman of Munith were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marshall. Mrs. Patricia Livermore and children were luncheon guests Saturday at the home of their mother and grandmother, Mrs. Carlie Weidman and sons Harvey and Jim; the afternoon was spent tobogganing. Mrs. Kenneth (Irene) Osborne is home after spending several weeks in traction at the W. A. Foote hospital in Jackson. Dinner guests at the home of Mrs. Meda Shelhart were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Shelhart and family, the AUTO-DEER TOLL ON HIGHWAYS HIGHEST EVER Automobiles killed 3,436 deer on Michigan's highways last year, the highest toll on Conservation hack to 1954. Senate for confirmation this! The previous recorder37t5dr week. He has been serving as act-1 was set in 1960. ing postmaster since. la&L October. Judge Arthur Cole, was nominated for postmaster at Fowlerville. In 1884, the first private bath was introduced in an American hotel. In 1958, hotels and resorts invested over $19,000,000 in daily newspapers to inform the public of their luxurious accommodations. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, February 21, 1962 increase- in reported warning for motorists in the southern lower peninsula where a record 1,412 whitetails were killed. Compared with 1960, the highway deer toll dropped from 1,20' whitetails to 1,113 in the northern lower peninsula. In the upper peninsula, 911 deer met death on the highways, an increase of 151 from the year before. larence Shelhart family of Dexer, and Charles Shelhart and Doty Doyle. Mrs. Mary Hanson who has been ill several weeks is feeling omewhat better at this time. Mr. Herold Ludtke attended a two-day insurance convention, February 9-10, at Waterloo, Onario. Mrs. Melvin Smith, was pleasantly surprised last Friday, when a long time friend, Mrs. Jackie 'ase of Riverhead, New York, telephoned her. The Gregory King's Daughters will hold an afternoon meeting February 28th at the home of Mrs. Luada Marshall. Mrs. Christine Howlett and Mrs. Pearle Marshall were dinner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howlett and family. Ann and Tina Howlett were home for the weekend with their parents. The Gregory Cub Scouts arc night at the Gregory School. Patti Livermore spent the week end with her grandmother Mrs. Carlie Weidman of North Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Gladstone are the parents of a son. Randy Scott born to them February 15th at Jackson. Randy weighed seven pound and six ounces. Miss Nell Demon and Mrs. Christine Howlett called on Miss Francis Farnhum Thursday. in Ypsilanti Department- records which —dale" holding tfieIF~annuaT~"BIue and Gold" banquet this week Friday Dinner guests Sunday at the home of Margaret Haines and Monica McKune were Mr and Mrs. Claude Farrell and family of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Keiser and family. Mrs. Monica McKune will celebrate her birthday February 26th, Jonni Livermore will celebrate hers on February 24th. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Cole were dinner guests in Jackson Friday. Kathleen Zawrotney of Detroit was a week end guest of Miss Jackie McGee. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Worden were Saturday evening supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGee. "The Third Grade" of the Gregory school was saluted last week, on T.V. Classroom originating from Lansing, Channel 10, 140 Livingston St Phone Chain saws and lawn mowers repaired and sharpen- Saws sharpened, hand and circular. - A L S O - Water pumps repaired. Electric motors repaired. New and used fractional HP motors for sale. THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Can Agency Wiltse Electrical COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Carr 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 8 3133 Mary Wol+er REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney TeL UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Diiplays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, M.D. Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 PM. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tges., Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Lavey Ins. Agency Auto • H o m e # Business Phone UP 8-3221 I 14 W. Main St. Pinckney L. I. Swarthout BUILDING & CONTRACTING Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwm Road, Pinckney Phone UP 8-3234 For General Machine Work—Dies & Fixtures CALL George Tansley UP 8-9946 Pinckney, Michigan Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. I OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Phone 358 Residence 613 Real Estate Farms, Homes, Lake Property Business Opt List Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone UPtown 8-3564 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP B-3172 the nicest things happen to our customers . . . when they protect their valuables in our maximum protection # a size to suit your needs • cost only pennies a day ... and when they carry TRAVELERS CHECKS BACKED BY THE FIRST NATIONAL CITY BANK OF NEW YORK # Prestige wherever you go without question anywhere Prompt refund if lost or stolen McPherson State Bank HOWELL AND PINCKNEY "Serving Since 1865" TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING r FOR SALE: Two lots on Main Street in Village of Pinckney. Very reasonable. Ph. Up 8-3111. McPHERSON OIL CO.: Mobilgas, Mobiloil, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Jack Reason. Phone UPtown 8-5532 or UP 8-9792. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing by experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8-6681. NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mill Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. Collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River. Ph. 151, Ho well, Michigan. _ . __ niched=hou&t _.-wiih_.garage. .GULJ1P 8-5595, 8c Notes of 48 Years Ago Alger Hull and Herman Veddcr uere Stockhridize visitor* this ueek. A Valentine social held Febru- .ir\ 13th at the M. R. church was well attended. I he "Kiichen Band" WIN leatured on the program. Mr. . ".A \lr>. Fred Hurgcss were the h.'sts lor the evening. Mrs. Elmer C ilenn made a hit as the hand leader with a large mixing spoon .IN her baton. I he attorney general in Lansin. 1. has handed down a decision ih.it lishing uith a singly line through the ice is not a violation ol the law it there is only one hook used at the end o! the line. A surprise piirt\ was given for Roy Hicks Tuesday evening by the pupils of the high school. Dr. C. M. Sigler was graduated from the U. o\' VI. Dental school last week. He spent the week end here with his parents and on Monday leaves lor Lansing where he will go into practice with his brother, Dr. R. Ci. Sigler. who has one of the largest practices in Lansing. Arthur G. Bullis of Gregory will hold an auction sale of horses, cattle and tools on the T. H. Howlett farm on February 26. F. E. Ivcs will be the auctioneer. Mrs. Anna S. Griffiths and Charles E. Henry were quietly married Wednesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Sigler. Judith Burt Fisk died here on February 13. She was the widow of John Fi>.k who died in 1875. She is survived by five of her eight children. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Tuppcr were called to Flint this week by the serious illness of their son Glenn. The house and contents owned by I. J. Spicer near Chilson was burned to the ground Monday morning. The family carried no insurance. Miss Rose Jeffreys of Pinckney and Will Devine of Dexter were married on Feb. 23 at St. Mary church with the Rev. Fr. C oyle officiating. They will make their home tor. W A N I d D : Wool, market price. Lucius J. Doyle, UP 8-3123. FOR OUTSTANDING entertainment wiatch "The Twentieth Century on CBS Sunday afternoons; see or call your Prudential Agent, Bob Burrows, 9760 Stinchfield road; phone 426-2105. 7-9c FOR RENT: Apartment, three rooms and bath in village. Call AC 9-6982 after 6 p.m. 48tfc FOR RENT: 2 bedroom unfurnished home at Portage Lake. $50 per month. Gerald Reason Real Estate. UPtown 8-3564. FOR SALE: House, 5 room and bath, and 2 a. of land on M-36. Terms. Lucius J. Doyle, phone UP 8-3123. 49tfp APPLES: we still have good apples at $2.00 per bushel; utilities at $1.00 per bushel. Call Charbonneau. UP 8-3377, 8849 Farley road, Pinckney. 7-8p AVAILABLE FOR service. Regis- 1 AL I ERA TTGRTT a n~iT sewing! leather and jewelry repair. Call Monnic, UP 8-3569; 642 Hamburg St., Pinckney. Hp WANTED: Tool maker. Apply at FowlerviMe Machine Prod., Inc., 5010 E. Grand River Ave., Fow- Icrville, Mich. 8c FOR SALE: Farmall F-12 tractor; I 100 watt generator; Vi bag cement mixer with gas motor; "55 DeSoto; "52 Vi ton Ford pickup; Mark 20 Mercury motor. 11507 Patterson Dr.. UP 8-9730. 8c Obituaries MRS. SWARTHOUT Mrs. Maude Sarah Swarthout, 70, of 10875 Kennedy Rd., Portage Lake, died Thursday at her home. She was born July 23, 1891, in Grass Lake, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cattell. She married William Harris, who died in 1930. After his death she married Mark Swarthout, who preceded her in death April 12, 1957. Survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Alma Curts of Portage Lake, Mrs. Viola Hemphill of Detroit, Mrs. Blanche Wetzel of Jackson, Mrs. Edith Brown of Dexter and Mrs. Fay Fauser of Warren; two sons, Ralph Harris of Portage Lake and Rex Harris of Mason; a sister, Mrs. Lily Parsons of Jackson; a brother, Harry Cattell of Jackson; 24 grandchildren; 25 great-grandchildren; step children including two daughters, Mrs. Viola Dixon of Whitmore Lake and Ethel Watkins of Pinckney, and three sons. Jay, Claude a n d Clare Swarthout, all of Pinckney. Funeral services were held at 2 frm-.—Stmday -at- the Swarthout Funeral Home with the Rev. William HainsworTfi officiating.•BuriaI Newt Notes Fran HAMBURG Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hodder were Sunday guests of the Lester McAfees. Martin Tepatti, son of the James Tepattis, has been discharged from the Army, having completed his 28 months of duty. He and his family will be residing at the Country Estate Trailer Park. GUARANTEE FOR WHAT ? Many a customer, hovering on the brink of sales resistance, is lured to plunge into buying by a glib salesman's assurance that " I T ' S GUARANTEED". The files of my consumer protection division are* bulging with evidence that the guarantee, no matter how attractively written, is not always what it seems. "Service guaranteed"- Doesn't mean a thing if there is no authorized service* outlet within the customer's reach. "Parts replacement guaranteed for twenty years" sold one customer I was talking to the other day. In black and white, this p a r t s guarantee was signed by the products manufacturer, with principal office outside the state. The product itself was sold by a salesman representing "X DIVISION", and the contract showed, at the top of the page, that "X DIVISION" was the seller. The customer made the mistake of concluding that he was dealing with the X Division of the named manufacturer. Can you guess what happened when he tried to get a defective part replaced? "X DIVISION" has no parts here, or anywhere else that we can find. It concentrates exclusively on selling. The manufacturer disclaims any relationship with "X DIVISION", or with the guarantee. Result: one sadder but madder customer, stuck with a defective bucket of bolts. Don't you get caught in the guarantee-go-round. Deal with established Michigan businessmen, selling reliable Michigan products known to your local of co MRS. VELMA BOKROS Velma Bokros, 76, of 11560 Toma Road, died suddenly at her home Sunday morning. She was born September 28, 1885 in Hungary, the daughter of Steven and Barbara Adams Petho. She moved to Detroit with her parents in early childhood and married Russell Bokros Jan. 24, 1904 in Detroit. They moved to the Pinckney area in 1917. She was one of the Hungarian pioneers o\ Michigan. She was a member of the Calvary Mennonite church of Pincky She is survived by her husband. Russell Bokros; three daughters, Mrs. Theresa Torok of Northville. Mrs. Elizabeth Masiarz of Detroit, Miss Irene Bokros of Pinckney. two sons, James and Ernest Bokros. of Pinckney. one brother. Alex Peto of Pinckney. and one sister-in-law, Mrs. Peter Pctho, of Detroit, seven grandchildren, and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held today at the Calvary Mennonite church of Pinckney at 1:00 p. m. The Reverends Mclvin Stauffcr and Ezra Bcachy officiated. Burial was in the Pinckney ccmeterv. Northville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lehew went to Detroit Sunday to help celebrate the birthday of their grandson. Mr. and Mrs. George King attended the graduation of their nieces, twins Virginia and Carol Beuthien, from Cooley High, Detroit last Saturday. The Beuthiens are summer residents at Lakeland. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lentz and children of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald King and children of Lakeland were guests of the George King's on Sunday to observe Billie King's 3rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Van Valkenburg observed their wedding anniversary this week end with a trip to Windsor, Ontario, where they were guests at the home of Mrs. Van Valkenburg's sister. James Hollenbeck and two guests from Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, were week end visitors at James' parents home in Hamburg. Mrs. Helen Packard of South Haverr is^a^rrotrseguest i CJladvs-.Lee-.ai-X ;tkeland. - son oi Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ci. Cook, of 7490 Frey Ct.. Hamburg, Mich., is scheduled to complete individual combat training. Feb. 15, at the Second Infantry Training Regiment, Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. The four-week course, which every new marine undergoes immediately after recruit training, covers combat formation, fire and maneuver, supporting weapons, individual protection, safe movement during day and night, assaulting a fortified position, combat in towns, verticle envelopment and coordinating tank and infantry attacks. care and raising of African violets and were well-known in flower growers circles. A memorial service at the Village preceded funeral services in Royal Oak. Interment uas in Detroit. DRILLING DEPTH EXTENDED ON WEGENER SITE Activity in the local "oil fields" will be resumed very shortly with n.ti ..-holders in the drilling on the Dvuu'ht Wegener farm having dc- _cided recentk to proceed he\on*1 the originally set drilling depi : the Trenton level to the B l a c k River level. On the Three Brothers Farm. Dexter-Pinckney road, the drilling has reached the depth of 3700. accordin to a spokesman for the Parila Oil Company on Monday. Negotiations, he stated. "fTa v e started, loo. lor :i third well in the Pincknev vicimtv. MRS. HENRY FAKE Word was received here last week ot the death in Detroit of Mrs. Harry Fake, a former Patterson Lake resident. Mrs. Fake is survived by her husband. A son. preceded her in death many years ago. The couple were summer residents here for more than 30 years. Upon his retirement they lived here for several years until moving to the Presbyterian Village in Detroit in 1958. Mrs. Fake was a member of the Young at Heart Club of Howell and the Unadilla Presbyterian church. The couple were experts in the $50 Reward For information leading to| *St of parttps who Itwo beef cattle from myl Ibarn Feb. 8 before the barnl >urned. J.H. McNamara Is 130 Howell-Pinckney rd Lighting the way o\ men to betterment is the finest profession known. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wcdncstlav. Februarv 21. 1962 been a patient at Harper Hospital in Detroit for the past week has been able to return home. The Hamburg Rebekah Lodge will have visitation on Wednesday, Feb. 21 at 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Anderson spent Sunday at the Milo Case home. Legal Notices STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston, In the M«»ttr of th« E»tat# of EARL N STANLEY, Dtc»*»td At a session of said court, held or February 13, 1962 Present, Honorable FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. Notice is Hereby Given, That all creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims m writing and under oath, to said Court, and to serve a copy thereof upon E Ree"d Fletcher of 105 E. Grand River, Howell, Michigan, fiduciary of said estate, and that such claims will be heard and the heirs-atlaw of said deceased w<ll be determined by said Court at the Probate Office on April 24, 1962, at ten A M . It is Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the fiduciary cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party m interest at his last known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailimg), or by personal service at least fourteen (14} day* prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON, Judge of Probate. A true copy: HELEN V. GOULD, Register of Probate. E. Reed Fletcher, Attorney. Address: Howell, Michigan 8 9-10 Buy Now: at Winter Prices 3—BEDROOM Home, 2 car garage, breeze-way, full bath, part basement. Near school and church in Pinckney Village. $11,500, Terms 3—BEDROOM BRICK home, on corner lot, 2 car garage, modern, like new. Make offer $15,250, terms 2— SELL OR TRADE BEDROOM home, brick front, 2 car garage. Brick fireplace, on Vi acre land. Almost new, on Howell-Pinckney rd. Will trade for older 3-bedroom home in Ho we Ik $15,225, terms (IDEAL FOR RETIREMENT) 1—BEDROOM ranch style home, large living rm. 1 acre land, gas heat, 1 car garage $9,500—$1,000 down. 3 BEDROOM Lake front cottage on Rush Lake, one car garage, $12,600, easy terms. $1,600 down 3 BEDROOM year around home on 3 lots, 2 car garage, lake Lake. 2 picture windows, a real T ^ 9 v *• good buy, with low terms $12,900 4 BEDROOM HOME on 2 acres near Chelsea, nice Country Home $8,000 Low Terms Henry L Krahn Real Estate 117 EAST MAIN, PINCKNEY PHONE UP 8 3380 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 21, 1962 Description An account of the resource February 21, 1962 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1962-02-21 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f6071794ee3227c4b51ed0890a00c3dd.pdf 3ac14acf72d1b7b6483a9891ac4aeeb4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. JEROME VyiNCHEt-L, PUBLISHER. lUMJ/JSP THCIWDA.YH. Subscription flrM,: $1.0fr per Year. * ADVERTISING RATES : 'Tra^lont advertlm-H^nta, '•£> eent« per inch for iJUentHriBertioh. LgvaJ notice*, 5 ce.nU per li»»! for t'ULJj ihwirtioii. Special rates fur fibular advertisoaiHitujby theyi-af or tjiiaf-ftT." ^ mMG^wmrom. iu'lfcUaiMn vviillllaagse,, Suaturrdd'ai.yv, VI'.'-.-Y'i.' l1'''t1!1* *,, 1HM, by Rev. E. K, Pearce, Mr. ft. T. i>iv.|;> r, of luaco, to Misti .Murr (jruur <>f l'i!»i:kjli-y! " ' •*•' (.'JU'KOltK^. MEUIIODIHT lii'wcoi'Ai..—S«rvio(.iH every {Sabbath 'morniuLjat U o'clock. • Also eadiiiltvnijite Ncmduy vveiiini'at'rVio'ylodi. Sunday Scliuol y,!:-JK o clock " C«^n!K«ATioN'Ai7~"Sv'mc»^eft h Sabbath ^iMery' in* at 11 irclock. Simd;u. S d i o o J a y ^ u ^ t ^ k ' . AJHIA services each alternate SubbuLh-eVi'uinVut To i:W;k. JStranwrs especially are iavitiHHo.-uiieiHl oi«" services. : ' ' HKV. K. 11. I'IIANK; Pawtor. • CATUOJIC"- Regular services on the tkird Sunday o f each mouth, a f 10!,* A. M. ,Special serviced^ aammnced. - -—. ,, T1 : . ' REV. Fit. DUI«K, Pa S O C I E T I E S / . • W.•**/$. U.—Morito on oHfcond Saturday at each WOMAN'S FOKKUJN MISSIOVAKY SOCIETY, of the - Kr-fc4tttff4*T ine&s-firat-Saturday..of .eiuUi-aiiaillu MKS. SISA.N NYK, President. LOCAL JOTTINlfN. -- Din our thaw "catch trcold?' SHR VICES at the Catholic church next Sunday. 1 - *'» ''chureji, to-morrow evening. '--' .^, !JpH*;Tboys a:nd g i r l v l i a d a jolly tUu^ -couattfttf-.orv Monks-'- hill -Houtb -ol^Uiu village, Tuesday eveni.ng,- . •' ''./*'* Ikrsn , 6c PALMER are still pjjpging a*vay at their contract on tHe grade, cast of town. . . SPUING POUT witntji a village charter. WHAT did .St. Valentine say foryou^ THK M. K, cluirt;}) jit Bancroft, ha^ 4 ckwed its •duw^jttftttiwt'trt^veling dhows. , • • 4 . _.,„. A nice littlci. surprise party • occurcd at'Mr."!{(Jward's, Tiicsdayvn,i^ht. Tlios.JJirkctt, of D'orer, offers for sale his line farm, of 'Zlb acre**,., ' ^IASTMAIIKKY, JJ:., was'" home for a l>r-it*f-vif4t-iast-W4^k. -hl^-g&v* UJ» -asliort call. ' . - . „ . . --'HoMKiine fat steers were driven'from tki#}>la^4o-]ii4^ht*>n,v yesterday-: V« :-' untlo*stifml" they TN'ero purchased for the Bu'ifaWmarket. " . OrK -farmer friends, when jn-tow-n, will .confer a fa^or hy notifying u^ref" anv'-^ncidents ^y or thy of meritio^ in theiEJjne.ighhorhood. - MALACIUE- Roche, who wis so^.'~se^- •misly -injured, as noticed in4asf. weefe' paperf we are-pleasetHo^t recovering.. ,; > " * ,m)nti,v - .i •MwsX. M. o-is, i^reHidt-nt. I En. BUKCK^S and'sistcr passed a few MIWI'DH, sn.LBu,ti>;cMary.—: ^ •"**--• —" "days, l?t^t, wpfHf: very -jdea^antly, with K. C)UF. M.—Livingston Tent,.No. &% meets at Masbulv.11*11 the first Friday evening oil or hiifore —tfagJftrrrTrf--ttoe-t»ooii ia uach immth. ~ ^ " ., - -. -*- -1—•—F.-'A. SIOLEIS, Com. ' L. D. RKOKAW, R$te- j ' A _ MASONIC-Livingston Lodge; No. 70, meets at MaKot&'-lIull,. Mann's Block,.'liue-niay evening on "or bcrOwlhe fuH of the m(X>n in each month. •. CJ. D. VANWINKLK, W. M. . X'- V. VANWlNKtrE, litiC.-SW. - for a-break-up^ which would finable them to-gd to: work a^ain. A very ple.asant social party was 5S=se BUSWESSJOARDS. T. U. TURNER, M. D., - . irOMtKnPATIItlL. c~ ~PHYSICIAN..JL&)> SURGEON, < jQfnc'e, Mann's BlocC; PINCKNEY. L: *~KICHAIU)H & CO., _^:Z5usa*Pi)EALEEa». BOOKSELLERS- -^S4T<*A TIONERS, - Df»aler^in Tobacco aYid Cigars,-Musirsil and Optical <it.odH, (Mocks, J e w e l ^ ^ ' o y a , Novelties, Etc"., Etc. Coufectionery,a specialty <Jor. Main audiMillSts V E. FINCH. ."" '". ~ " .J. HOT3SEJ^ND S I G ^ PAINTING/. ' Kal6Qfi'ij£iDR"and P.aperhangiuK-, •""' j GRAINING A yi'KClALXV — ^ ^PINCKNEYJ _ • • Mjcfl: E l\. M ^ N / - . - ; Dealer m ...- . , DRY.GOODS AND G R O C E R I ^ [ Clothing and Oeneral Merchandise., X»>t.to1'nHt Ofnce. " ; ~ " ,.4?I;NrTvNEY-, friends,;an'& relatives at White Oak, firgftefm UoTinty:—- ~-— -——~'~ ? WHAT is^ Wellington's birthday without a dance? Mrs. Geo. Stocken is,recovering from her recent serious injury. : Dexter girls smoke cigarettes. Did they learn the bad habit from the boys? (iiusii:s'it JOHN-SON ard still buying v wheat. Tuey haye about 5,000 bushels •* Republican County Convention at Howell, to-triorrow. ' T h e Mil ford lie view, tells of % lYqg that was-.buried under a straw jMaek .1 water, f T *J,S./JfiN'KIKS, of Mason" has been visiting his brother,. Will dentins, of tliis .place,-during the past week—. Ftv-R-of t h e - e i g h t member^ of the : is stewly- -K«i¥fer+;i ty-fea« u nitta& i li^ihe-present legislature are graduates. FAUMI:RS in fci*is vietijitjf have fears must suner from jrhe ice t h a t complete- - 4y-eo¥fets-the- i^fac« of th-e-fiUdds,^- '.RAiLROAifE'its watch .with interest the changes of weatlier, hp4iing, of course, given a t Ffed:. J r o w n ' s , southeast' of F r i d a y eveninU of next week. the village,'TueOTay evening. -Tweri.- ty-iiljic numbers were called '"for ^t'he dance. •KJhamberlain's^ 13 a no1 furnisn.ea the music. .,::—•''' ' « JiMiiiE and Jay AUen put up a. telephone with 300 feet of wire in ah hour •and'.a half, Tuesday, connecting Mr. Allen's house with-tk^ barber shop. It ' h a s - a small metallic membrane jand worksvvery nicely. /* ' ' MR. CAHVER'S valuable*inareis recoverjn g rapi diy, a nd 1 tcr: o\v.ne r speaks in tornis of Ti 1 g 1 Test prais.e of Dr. Walktrr, veterinary"~surgeon, of-^Dexter, who.treated her. —A--1 U'Vsfi'dd dnftor h having, his family 'monument hewn oiftof a hardliead rock. We have knowli physicians whose skulls Were, thick, enough to htake. an Cndui'able \ mmumrent—- J i v e a t Blisstix'ld. i , T V, BROWN,, l^LB U A V I N G P - A l t L o R; . - • * * * . * • , - • • . . . - . - : Ateo dealer in Cigars and Uinify-cUonery, Secon^i"o>rea9tof l\).=i(._)liicov \ ; -RINXJsLNEY-. ' m l l E \\\ S.-MANN K S T A T T ; , ' - J_ DKAl.SHS i s •.. •DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS;- in to? of 'em, : to invesfa fe\y shillings in Fincku«y ^ pa per, wliich' shall. 1 >c prom pt ly d ispatched to him at his present honip.• '"• We utilji'.ed Uie services'ofTi.ncknoy .Dispatch "devi!" last Wednesday,•'and' wcr police tl'nit tiu'-little""iiiifi "'.has-luul Family Ororrri«»n, Bruitnftiul ^liiiina, Miir^ilmTTinpg: TheJlrick Store -on the corner. <' m E E P L E & C A D W E I J L , " "" 'Dealers in H A R D W A R F A STOVES & T I N W ^ E E&af Main Street, ^ - - ' " " " PlNCKNE'Y, ' . -"^r-MjCH!6AN. trood i:lstructOi's.~-S()ut.h Lyon'E.\ceP? s i o r ^ "•••"' - • • • • _ ^ "" W:h.at ;busiii(iss...lii.ulji.ou .."ploughing. witli our steer," Charliey - ^ - - UKDKR.present arrangenemts- jt ro- (juires -two davs foivniail to ' go fr'onv ttncknvy to •Cnadilla-haying-to go if distance of^ovei' thirty miles, while the "villages are on]y^-au.:ht juile^ apart. Tlie^itew^'railroad • wilr-^remedy this however, iir-tt-jew months. .^-.^ '•- -•• AJIE« T. EAMAN, \, XXHceln thoflcick Block-. T^<^ ' > — — ^ - 7 — s * — ; »*-..'. — ^ - anrt Justice of the'Peace, PINCKNEY. w. P7 VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & C O U N S E L t ^ a T r i W A\ and SOLICITOR in_LJHANCKRY-^- ^ ' .Office ov^rWyler's Prut;'Store: — • — H S e i s S K ^ - mjioMA^LlNtoN\,, ,-*-'- ;-•: BOOT AND SHOE^SHOP,,/ ALSO HARNESS-MAKING. / : , Oaeli for.ATides, Pelts and Furs; .. Next soutfi of (Jlob»4iotel; PINCKNEY, Utii. Vf...H. CAFFKUv. oTEiisT^Sagiria\V called on'the DISPATCH the. j ^ e r . day, . HOWELL is about to follow tn^exam-' gle-of Pinckney and jecure telephonic 'cor^ectioii witji petroit_"_ L ' ; V-MRS. Boisi-:. State Missionary of the W.,C, r iVl|^will lecture in PincKney on hand. Dwightfeebles, Esq., of Souflf Ly on, was in ]tdwn, to-tiay. . t ^Latest vote on senator before we go tos press to-day, gives Ferry 13, l)lio>. Palmer 24, 0^ % Barnes, 45, antf (.hu remainder scatteringj : - MRIQN. ..J **\ James Jackson and family, of Una' dilia, are the guests Mr. and Mry. Join, Jackson^o-day. . •..-"• I F it don't cost Doc. Mar(n too much and liv-ed sixty day.s "without fri>d ,'oilto grow those chin whisker^, ye editor Hon. "Geo^ Coleman was home i j ' spend the Sabbath wjith his family, l i e retjjrjied to the Caj»talj'Monday^ i r r t has beeordse i tled^ to ha ve ad'^gi orijj school in Marion I&strictNo. 6,for th<^ •winter. ..^1 A n a y cnarckxo p>Bout,4o be hniH. --—— | Pear the residegte- trfr~Mr. r-Wii^rrjtrTn o r t h o f t h e Green school house. A., worihy enterprise, and we wish it all* success. ' ' . • • ' may have courage t o p«tteth after 'era L. E. RirHAtq-w^' -Co', ar remodeling the interior of. their store. And so tlje good work goes bravtdy on. ' - ' • Ax Ann Arbor man .feeds, his hens! "boiling hiyN'ood'* to ; make them l a y . eggs, Doeffhe get^ "biled eggs," we wender." - • A The University will have a - B&se Ball' Club"this season. Where is Pinckney'sB. B.O.: , ^ _ . l . THIS is George Washington's birth day.;.- George Washington isoneoftheeditdrs^ 'of; the " PINCKNEY' "DISPATCH. Tlrat's why our paper never lies, as newspapers usually do. • ..' ~— — ^ V T GEO.'STOWE, rjastor of the M. E. church, at L'najlllla'^ arid R e v ' M r , Pritchard^f-thtr-.-s-ame piace^faAr.ored th " ' ' ' • - * ' W e DISPATCH "~vyith a^j^easant/~ija11, ednesdav. K ' - -- . • ,... - - ^ .,A_ - ANN AitBOR'School p^irlg have donnet ^Itt-^s -hafs,~-a 4a. U niverskv„" They didn't', adopt -class stockings,- becausether>- 4jvash:t enough red yarhf in the city to-cover their feet and—well, no, they didiv-t want to, that's why. 'THE Chelsea Herald states .that over 50 loads (»"f whiiatLwere Tistbte on the Streets•oi-tha-Cvillage at one- tirrie last weelC Tuesday, This shows what may be expected- at 'Pinckney when the .--L^-T^-caivaro rmuiing-hereJ. c he first berhrings, and she'll..go with" - y ^ T i ^ e r " other beau doesn't cofrie^' vou mayTmoiv vour invitation hasn't chord of her into a single paragraph as were those pantaloons are ntrmbgredj and the i n its la'stifcuig.- ' . - j flowing style will be reaUTected. Weion, i.msin°ss. and likc^t-he nvt cnuliliTn-csi'sl the te'miuaticdi .THE coiicer-fr'to-be given by W. ..It; ^Hiitney'sisingiug. class .wUI"be at TTve; -AFetho'dist- cTnvrch,'in this villagcv(o-' morrow..- (Friday) eyiinkig. doors opentiig at 7Vclock>adinission 25cts., children 1 r> "ceutsT^ Following -is the" pro - granTme: ' • ' . . • "The.Earth is the Lord's;" . - CLASS. . . _ _ • - . • » * » • . _ . < "Con'ie>l^rotTi"c:iv, Sisters,luhe thel/ay.' -. i\' • ' • •' C L A S P . " "". What kind of a t(vwn.j.s4t"where.the" saloons close upAyeek 'day^rrlgjifs so the bartenders can go t^'.praver mrn^in-V? Tluit's the, story, the ClicUea Her.i fells of its moral burgh. In some to\\'ns. COUNSELOR AT LAW^ j j i e y reverse tin s_rlu_l_e.and keep the "saloons openSunday-ni^htTi?frtUe.tkge(.>nsf can get "a drink; i , . , . . - - - - - ^ • The edito^of the'l^nckney Dispatch fwants hj^kivife with a' cork -sere vf~ littachmj> rit returned to him. asr he lost it a" -f"e w' d' ays ago By the iodfks-oiVliis ;fer> .7^l^a^er we-don't think he.usestfhe eork- "~*~; : ^ r e ^ v ^ u e h though- t'he!sca|_ Herajdr "•-:/"' l You aretnktaken^t-he.ro, lh\\ iEnTiuerf7 We ivs©-.it ev(>y.^dav.'-^ttnm^ttsly-r But we never pull corl^yHlKin^^.tee'trr.--- as some editors do^. CALL BY"TELEPHONE , ' . AT SlGLElt: BRO'S-vDRUG STORE, PINCKNEYT MICHIGAN. "it. RAINKY, W, „ " ~ ' . - ' . . - D E N T I S T , " O^IcetlAJ'BT MtJAflny,Friday aint Offlc* over SlpleraJlrjlfiJitflf^, H PI ^Tr^Trha^lostfe^fe/h>'anse he ditrn't go -Merrilv Onward we B o u u ^ ^.hnr^f>mTt otityod ut.'hortio to.uhoot j ^ 0 j 0 W u • ' : :—r* —T E HAVB-OWiNKD ¢ ^ . , A REPAID SHOP w: B. -4^ ^ CAR^ENTEinrJOiN^R. .ftor informAUt^ in^Jw1 »* TwMil^Av^Adw^Vr^ «r4y«n, * ,- '^*rt^?M:v» MlJU' .RUMOR has/it that the Grantl' Truiik Kail way r< likely ^o Sf]lvtn!e. possession oft lie Air.-'-'Linc road from Jackson to Nilcif-thu^ securing a direct conneclion with iheir lines now"running to CWc'ago. 'This won 1 d 1 >e ;v ter r i b 1 e blo^; to the MichigTiTi Central, that line,being lengthened, huiny niiljes by the loss and the.. Grand' Trunk made "the .shortest tm"hunvceri''i±c- East and the..West.'— ^Quartette: "!n the-Warm Spring Days^," Mi^^Mercer, Mrs! Sykes, -. C ; , "" --Mr. .Sykes and .Mr. Pypcr. Forcbters, Sound"tlie^phee-r-fu-1 -Horn,'' _ —r---^.-. CLASS. Solo.^LTrttle Gernian rloiiie Aci'oss the -S.ea, "TheTfrboPiiglit ^ioe]) Quartette.: 'Come, where B-1-nnyl.T" -:• Jay Allen>: , - » -C'LASS. the Lilies Mrs. LlYertnori/, Mrs. iBird, .'•; Mr. Howe QJUI M.r. Raine'y. When the Sea Gives up Her Dead'.'' . '' ^ I T - A S S . HAS anybody heard of a January thaw straying around the country? We didn't see it h6re. ' - ' THE Stockbridge ^ ^ n t i n e l has a cross-eyed di2ViL :"How do we know?" Can't fool us, boys,, when the paper is printed wrong side up, ... •' WHEN, a man boasts-of his Christi'anT ity. look oiit for him.-—"Dexter Leader.. Yes, "and when a man beasts of <hig. injidellty^.look out for HIM! . Detroit Every Saturday thinks the' Detroit Ministerial Association should take hold of the senatoriaLcontest and pray it put. -; "' '. . , ^ '"'-Wlien a girltell^-voirtcrwai£! until ..Many of the youri^r folks from tins section attended the surprise party at '' JAt. Chas. Mitehell^r, last Friday etvrr^ 'A gooQ time is reported. ;""• - v The examination in Practical Arithmetic class, District No. 2, results as follows: Roe Smith, 86; Emily Smith, 99i, Prank Bailey, 95j^Eva Abbott, 9 ¾ Carrie Daley 95, (per cent.) - / E u g e n e L, Srarkey,. a- FOWLERVILLE. •VJ4 .i'v' ._ J. F. St. Clare wilL' open a - bransh harness shop at Webberville^-r—^ .. -.JALgen Denton, an'old^^ pioneer of ^ 5 ^ township, died Feb. 13th of old age, in his 85th year. -'*-'- ^ , : - ^ , ^ ' , John G: Gould has-eleeed-alsF boe^ afid~*shoeTshop at- this place -and will soon try his fortune- in the Manitoba region. _- _ _. McCullum <& Robinson, lately of Mason, have leased the store in the Reason, Mock; formerly occupied by' Roge-r4- TT stv'iek the-very ."teflilejest. hea'rt. 7^^.-^ ' " - . , \ " . : - • • > * • • r — - WHEN*' the Democrat copies ourniar- 'Three adults and two children .were baptisedrat-therEpiscopal Church, 8und a r e v e n i n g . ' •, Theresa, daughtei* of Jas. Gleason, iage. and obitua?y" notices, /will i f -ofOceola,. died of "consumption, on the dease properly separate-them. They' 6tnT"-.>.^ ri please properly separate-them. They Took "arlittle too neighborly-when run - -Mns. Boistrof Grand .Rapids, State 'Missibhary"b"f the Mich. W. C. T.- U„ will address, the people of-; Pinckney and Vicinity, at the M. E. Churchy on Friday evening, Marc^2p,4l~ -, ,> __ .-• , .^-JJFs^Pi, % i e r r i ? g c . / A. LITTLE foar-yi^ar-oid--Who-Ji-ves-not far fronaJ^inekney, recently took a great dislike to tire name his. parents Inid give-ft-him at the christening, and finally'told his niotrfFr ve.ry decidedly that he must have a new one. His mother, Mark'a. verv smart man?" tisked the 4ittle follow/with all the ser!'.yusness~of =tha- sleigh'sr a judge who has a very important case to decide. -"Yes, he. is known as a smart man'," replied the .mother,- enconraginglr. '^th^Ji vou mav call me Mark,-Twain, rejoined young Amerjciwand-^ rom that da}" '-he refuses to be called by'any other/name, even cry-_ ing sometimes if the old one is mentioned in his presence. : ; THE festival' given by/the"C'ongregafionaj Society last evening, .was a'very pleasant aiui, successful one. Friend "S^Hirthout's ifommftdJKHis residence was lipthscniTdT' ahqt will soon open u p ' a stdck of clothing apd gents' furnishing g^isjtherein. "X---* __« ; -HOWELL. f r o m the Dsinpcrat. It is reported4hat the day of tight -V4S come the time, say we. % There willbe a donation .visit at tEe" residence of Mrs. Xownsend Drew, MarionrOn Friday afternoon aind eveninjpr, Feb. 23 for the benefit of Rev.-3.' Da;iley, AH are cordially invited. .jE-'rank Whi1tedv-of Southern Kansas, returned to Howell, test-week,. for'-ashoji't visit, "^ie bought/a fihe prairie in Fis^beck Brothers' Muspum. While out riding in the country last to "gratify the child's whim, consented, Saturda. ^y,, Miss. ACgTn—es White,, accomr * and calling over a number of --names* -p?tni-ei:l^-anpiher---youn^-.- IadyT i n ended with that of Mark Twain. --Wa^' luririnKodt fur ;a--Stoi^ Liputid over; Mis-s White-Doming in contact with ugly gash over her ey and cutting an crowded--wkfca^fhrong ' of cheerful neighbors fntrn</yillage and country, ThV i5 ulb=^ajg^'diigx ti(.fr^riidd^dJ/k^iu.''_ ' ^ ' ' W . K.Rainev. v *.v3~~r- \ 1-- r . v - • ^u.u. lTn the Starlight,"-*WgS" rat^P"j\nn Arbor-ecti tors never get l T I - - ^ - - , ^ . hurt. rThey don't' go to"; chnrcli,.and " A 4 l o m e °11 rtl° ^ ¾ ^ they donj^^hoot rats—-we- won't Ml..QMttetteiJtfedkiv,.^ where they do go on Sunday. | Mrs.TLivepmpjre»/Jrtw. Sttd, M R / S . A. DARWIN brought to our o> Mr. Howe-and.Mr. Rainey fice, /a fevy days since^a-package/of "The Sailors Return," ^/ CLAS^.- w h eat taken fro in' the top of on* oJTnis" "S^o5- V When 'tis Starlight." liins, wdiich was fairly glued together " . "Mrs. Mollte I4v^rmore. m connocUon w(ti£ w J^wiJ^S^Sr ^& t l y :with webs and full, of white worms «Tk*»r +1,«+ *«,c* w+i,« T /V-^"-1 f\ .0L - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ - - & ^ r a § S f c , 1 nbmvr, ** i ^ K iri l«nwk w K t ^ w 1 Tliey.that t r u s t m i h e ^ord - CLASS, TTiT6T^~ MrAlJaivwin was puzzled" jto/ Let thedlllls^aiid the Vales Resound.".' ANN ARBOR people seem') to l^e'verv ^ ^, -7. .\ .-.- -: ' CLASS, unfortunate in a'moral; ncfiriT-of \ - h ^ ^ ^ r t c ^ t t f i i ^ , G k o - nie My,Own Native, Recenthr a young lady .frtV/.e h^r^ears • ' " ^ ^ '!:" ""^4^" "''-" off in^oing'tb chtm-hVm/^fmlay, and Mv$* ThitwUgf, Mr^Btickus,v. "; Tno\ y/co'mes-to/us tht^i«*ws"that.uVoung - Mr. ^yJ>;e.> arrd^Mr. Kaineyj about lOO-'persbns/"beu}g present. ^, evening was enlivened bv^harrfdes arid, games, whicir- s0 i^guileU' the;'participants that 1- o'^Wek had arrived "be-. foveiUlhoughV-ffi'- goiniX' home, entered, their ntihitsf T h e suppej- table boivhtifully sTVpfdil^'lvnlt^/OTeinTle^ .fair*ladies, was n0tv least amongj^he" many attractions. 'v Mr. CadweJFin-. • forms us that many shekels were'gath/ ered in for the'..worthy '.jenterprise""^o, Vhich the proceeds were'to l>e devoted. ~ ^ / : CLASS, James Markey, of this town, gen agent tor the HerO'Reaper, isriiowtrav eling for the company, the Sandusky Machine and Agricultural W-erifcyrappointing agents and contracting with them for 1883. rafcr. Markey nepreseftts one of the best reapers in tKe/land Buttons pUtroh with the Heaton patent button- fastener, free pf chargeiat the Bee Hive. ,^'ltongh on Rats'^at W^fnchell's Drug Store. *.'.:,.. • Star boneless eotffiln 9cts. per ftMi£ L." E. Richards 6c Co'&— . / ^ Horsford's Acid P^osp^^tM at Win* chell's Drug Storey . young co*V/ for, Wle, Enquire a V \ . ^ / " . DisPATcrt otiie#. -^*— Granulatetf^igaV at 10 cts. per fi>.. MQCKBRIDGE 7ASS. "JiTbh. the SenTraoj,. .y* ' j Ira Kellogg ^ . bought a lqt-*i? ighf rods in size", west of San^iel Ell*- Worths, upon which/he will build. A y ^ a B o n of t^iiio. Oti^^oTTJunaFh yl^otio ns;of attkiafli i* h. £3iohar<U. about an inch in lqngiii,. which b & ^ i T w * ^ ^ \ r ^ partially eaten thawlieat to a depth ^ ^ a r t e t t e : "The M i d w h t - F t r e Alarm," fc^uT^olifioBBB allbver the top of ^ - M w - Livermore^Mrs. Pird -- r - ^ - -»' - r — 3^rrHowo and Mr. Rainey. ikaw"ilio ftat'uro of 'the worn^S and^Fregdjtb'^JBftnnefr'-?—^-'/\ Ci^ss, t b W u ^ o ^ i L i e H r pi«ese6ce, . .; - i ^ U a i ^ t 6 : \ \ 4 G o ^ n i g l r t v K i n d P r i t L. EvTtf(Jha/ds j^CeX.. .White sugar at 9 cts. per' ffiTat L. E. Richards k jjo's. _ .^^^---., Best br-wn sugar^af 8 cts. per. lb a t - " /L. ;E. Richards *t Co's. ^ • Ladies croquet sandals at the Bee Hive. / _~ / Cur^ your cold with Syrup of'Tolu, 1?ar & IJherry-^yo^ll-ftnCit at" Winc h ^ ' s Drug Storev . ^ - ' ' / villefwas k i l i e 4 b ^ c a t c h i 0 g on bobs," a^L. ^ RicharSsA (50¾. a t e w d a y s a g o ? \ _ / •.. .^ A^wia%toiii'-*.Co* ^O^orge Hollis, fronKPjnckney,^wasj Richards ikGo'a, i-"> ^ here 05Wednesday, prpsp>ting for A ^ ^ ^ ^ t billtardf and^onfectiopfery r ^ ™ ^ / , cJo's. John S . ' D y e r ^ ^ n n e l d , wiio>A, ^ HaUbut 4 5 ^ S ^ « - ; l b b at been seriously Sicltvror^ several w^eks, > ^ R ^ V , J ^ 0 ^ r i ^ . . / / ^ ^ - we ar^ ^ladTtoJieatisndw^mpr^ t h e # 5 u n d fbr & addjitlon 10.¾¾¾½ ^ . *™^11 '$*{: ^ = 4 - S - - X . .'' ? of Mrs. J. ; i . MICHIGAN NEWS KFvaannss,, ljiivviiungg sriix* m«•"il-e *•• —noT-- -O--T ),- _O^-Wi i ~ j — --: - Sheridan, while in an epUepUxi tiW#j Wm..-totoJa ^ X T r e d h.,t stuyeaud was terribly burt«T F * ,« «„«*.• Her recovery is dodbtful. E. JUee's safe atT^syilie, ^m klown open a few utgltfs ago. Oyer t$J0w were in the ' but it is put known whether any *afe, money wa*. tXiUTutTMthec»imbliiBtli«J was broken IT t h e b u r ^ r prwf chest and t l cauuoj be opened. "~~ b ' u a w c e cnttWy-tKirtteuHitfal j ^ i e t y * tbe'stdibo! o l s m c t tion "b1a4sr5tk. * . W*k ^ 'b"*Uto t.^£liaU-at.± J C. Burrows,. Bstw4* WilUts.. 8. I ',Wlthtw,. , B. M. CutebJeoh. Fl. Chamberlain .6 Thorna* R. 8herwood..2 T W. Turner .,4 1». jKa!ii)ah........:-V:i F. B. «t<>ckttridgc..... 1 Chas. I. Deyo....]... .,1 Tf.4*ffidim*w. .1? NEWS OR T WEEK.! >#R ocBAV Mill, i'awiiu -*2_ 4 1 ' 3.-. ,r * * • 3 1 .1 ...j Senate ^solution of Inquiry concerning theejcV Wy«U*o1d 'daughter wereptnirfltfrV* for ocean matt service. Btnrws th*< otlurs wyreseriously Injuicd. duj-itig the nse&l years 1848 to 1841, Inclusive,. HKSVUT OF SENDWH* A COMIC the aiHount paid % the, United M w f o r trao* j U f i i V , Uurw>u, a prdmlurni ami r . , ^ , porting the mallsro fort-lira- ^ « ' ^ ^ » % j ^ j ^ j i ^ i w r f i d M , IIJ.. becam" gn-Htly iu which $^4,911,5!« * M , paid v 4 . t 3 £ 3 « S the receipt , ( a yomlc'%! mine i .explosion id loo the uuwul "is o f t grarkrat, JUjflupw r«r"rgaa tack.atct^JL I5tb lost > bian, b U wife I 1.111...» nii, OftSC otb»j.* and killed. Several V A LENT INK, v 'li 1 * w i l i e tbe soldiers' monument w«*beiMS given at Union yity, an attempt * w • niaOe-Dy-r small «tr*y to nr* the opera house j u s t J L the tun. I W n c * of mind saved the nrooert y and prevented excitement, though several garments belonging t o the actorsr; burned. - • • I Martin Elrow, of Bridgeport, b a d btajhkujl iwere or - * . ; _ : - . • off a load while going into East Saginaw. The Kalamazoo T.-l.graph aaya all nearly »11 tuc peacbjiuds lu that gj^hm-are kllitJbv theoold weather. An examination "^^^TfiaT somT-of~ttii> vj-ry gmvvlutf iu the lower part o£ the tr*s< B uiay yut cqnm forth. Ai ^outh IVavfO and other points on the Lake Snore, howt vijr, the peach buds are untouched and a bouutftul harveot uud bi^ • prices are efrpeytcjli \,T • - . But little wcxHi--baa been c u t . al>o*t East T a ^ a s on account of the depth of '»uvw in t wo<»dh. I ^ n e sells a t ¢1 50 per cord leBiltb, 10 otlXwH'Hcti,while birch, soft inappe houipaon ,apham e r . „ ^ . ..,-,•.•..-. t The,fifth ballot^aa taken prcaaid' excitement. A cliantres.tt.'tre made iu 1 . . .. i amid nnlch supr number of imtx>rtau^ tlilK Tote, which gave FernySk; Nowtoii, 3H; Stout, 5[ Uurrows, ~tj; Willi'iH, 9, Hannah, 1, with the miYers acatU'r- Jnjr &fi on preceding ballot. i On the sixth ballot Kerrv ha^ 54; Newton, 34; Stoiit, JS; Wlllits. it); Burrow*, 4>; Wither, QjLjt^iXaet^jJ^l'ahiU'r, 4 the otT)em'sefittctlnK^' The seventh bailor niAs^aken and^avi 58; New ton. 8T>; linrrowK, S, and the" other's -Perry Hannah 1, with companies owning steamships or othwr T»***ciB satliiig.^uder tlw AmtrkiUj flajf TUKT-AU8 DISOOtTRAOBn ^ \ ^Xbe MbJfilJXjocu feave aboutInaile up tneiM rrjinda to-ajbaivdon any further attempta tn •*&• cure IcgiKljatljuu on Wie lx»nded wbWky bill. J ' hOHK'S UTTiK S F B B C U . Representative llorr of Mlcbijcaa, made if. mos'Jrt'flvcttvV sueech in thejlousc onj tbe 14th iuBt., in optHwltUiu to the removal,pt duty oti lumber. - lle(j4Ve ek«iie vi'ry>aluable facts aud statistics exHiecruiiiK the lumber iu«Kistry t» Mlcblitau, au*l on the whole his *peccb waet .^|jy*ar!mly applauded bv the Michigan ddcgatrtou, ami savt *!**tdenre of Ids deep iuiureajt lathe wt^fjjfe. of hfs e*)ustitueut^.' ' I Th?gfrafft of hop^1 1 ba t tM it unrr TgTV TIIKt »<KKK 1N;1>IAN«. balloT tairearack and blavk aih sell at $1 T5, and Beech and maple brin>r I J per eord. I t ousts 5l( cent's p i j curd t o e u t it and 40 cents to deliver ia t44al oiw-i of yo cetits per cord >'t**ve length, makiug t h e standing tiiuUer worth «0 cents per cord stove length, or $ l . b 0 fuur feet long for syft "maple. * v P . „.. Deputy Oil Inspector Hose, of Petoskey, r e - 1 NViliits, jvtWts to "the cidPf trf tW^-4>ureau at-^Autiau-]!, tiiat he ^m^i-dl^jqytr. <t MHO harrels'of ctjQtrabknd lmiilnating oil in Charlevoix couuly.. ' '. ' J T4HMH^fuikuatl^hburifi. atJgojH[G'rafctot will be 75x«(iik teet, o'uLll id brt^k auu B'^mt- and icyjL|raip00.J\_# A; K. Antiailol leases the Hathbun houRe, same as before^. tafHSDA.!-, Eeb, 1.^.-Only' »he aenatux vyi-iakeatodav, aTtr'r wlileb !H\virmi~ venti.ai atijuulrii5<I*Tuit;ft'l:3CI';p'. m., onifri.day.. The vote stood: Ferrv, 47; Burrows, : Iff Cufyhcnn, 4; Newton, 2{t; Swut,5; Haochett, UJlVlliits,-9; Begole, ',»; Palmer, 2 ; Haauah, 'i; Barnes, 5 ; Lacey, 3;"Lotnrop, 1; Vau Buren, 1-; Wlthey, l ; > U K ' k b r i d g e , d . F K I O A Y , F e b . 10.—At the confereutje held ftvr the adjournment of the joint eouvenllon yesterday aftLTtiotm^all -Bieuibera wereri'-b-ased from caucus obligatiopsLaiul fr t i e to vpte for whom they chose. \Vhou,fthereforc1he convention was called t o orde'r tii-tlay, it wa« wilth the tindet>J,-andip.jr that the race was-"free The first ballot wan taken & _ - - . . . Iowa;"*Newton, 47';' Fei;ry, l i ' ; Burrowj, 1 1 , 10; Palmer, 8h Cutcheon,"4; MTiThey, I ; Blair, 1; Rich, ti; Nkrble, « ; Haid»M't.r, S: Liu'ev, a; nannaB74^;Crt^y;t'rl^Trm4ntttrto«v- M. <-V-BtJrtch, 1; McMidan^i"; S. D. Hiug- Jhani, 1; T. St iSheoard,- I. Abotber ballot was B u f r o » s , 101 PalnTTTTn. (Jal^TinjnT- ~" " " filch, 4 ; Afarhle. >2\ A^KK*ATlO?t. • r QuHe a mtwatioti was caused In t b e court ^ . » • • V . 1 - . . . 1 . .'„ /1,1 "lor all.1 resulted; as fpi- Grand 'Rapids, for an«ttb»r three >*ears»aud has j speyt over #l? 000in tire escapes -v T h e Sf'cretary^ef >" "IjEff TctltttWir •' S i r r t ihe Muskegon county a.Ki n u..„.*.. • «..« -ttrrrmg park apMX'iatiuuis riwkluK dxertious with Grand Kapids, Jackson and otju!^ cities of Michigan t o form a spriug t r o t t i n g circuit. ^ftadison,1jTnrwrc:Tounty, b weefvhvg^^w«n"i4 tjrjriio1 business impetus tlffough the kieoniiug of the Michigan »te Ohit> road, laudlord j e t ' - peny Bpendlng several' b u u d r e d dollars' o n hotel Improvements, while {Smith Bros, have-remodeled their flouring uifll a t a coa^ of ¢6,000 t-o ¢7,000: 1L—snTtMlO'fcct l o n g - b ^ n g l n g - to- Bld^Offlan -)- &^i*s~ltVirT)'^abVr6trKwait^~fedf-t^^ the wt ighTbf snow. Half an hobMfc^'vlJiisto the fall the sEed.was full of lioraesfPrrt at the time of the iu*< ideiit only one "Team was hitched there. ' T h e building fell in su^b-a manner that the> -hors^a w'eiv itiiprisoued, b u t w» re taken u u h n r t through a hole sawed in the roof. ,McCall of Aialilo, marketed his.last-yeaf's cropoT>84iO0 bushels of wheat, iu Kalamazoo,' -dwrw^the^Trv&ent week, | o r $ l pe-r bushel. I t is reported Un^Sujnberlng operations, are almost'-.riniri'lv itt, % wTr>nd,yti11 in Ntiiiitcarip^ county on arc o/uit of the great tli of snow. ThL^superintendent of a Battle CrCH^Sunday sciio<il annouiiced t h a t a skhjhtlde wt b" trtven tlie sclio;a>s. They_ bftvc not yet batj Uielr ride, but the atteadituc'c-to.-the Sch<K>l has nearly dittibleil. , Jos lab i^uve. for '.3A years 4n-tlwvn>Hfrag husi jess at BUssrield, anujLJnjiUTi)l.^ tcYNiliul a few days ''ago an occ'ui* orfthc <>lst amu^VLT j u u d t y Ung-charaejfuiy'NiLwin Ferrv. Ill 4; XVftlieTT^.BliiB "nr-wrir ITanT'TieTf^ *. —,— i --- 4; C r < * b v , l ; J u d k i u 8 , \\ MciHUan, '-J; Siupard, 1: c5. C- Moffattj(f ' " • ' / \ • After Jhe, second, ballot the convention ^A' joufuod untU iwou'of Saturday. ^ SATURDAY, Feb. '17—the -onTy^ballot taken to day gave, Lacey, 0 ; Marble, 2 ; Ilauchett, 9 ; Hannah, 0 ; Burrows, 10;- Crosby, 5 ; Palmer, 4 ^ ^ U X C 1 U A U V _ 8 I _ Wlthev, S: Newt^m, ,45; Willits, 8 ; Ferrv,,11; ^MlTjifnfSf-jTG.-BrrjCTT 1; Stockbrldge, t. The, cjauvetitloii adjourned until-noon o r Aonday. >J& ^ room in Washington, d u r i n g the progress.!Mr^he star route irial, on the 15th iust., by BerdelU . o n c i d t h e oUj{«fcdants, ; pleading guilty1 and olXi'ring t o tell aW be knew. • ' ... . _ . KATftKU COOL. Gen. llajten raet.'a decided rebuff t o his request f(«- a Scuate Investlgatiug c*)»miittPCj Se>yetury Lincoln gaveihliu t o understand that the w.ir depart iuertt'i;6u'ld manage itaowu.ailairs without investigation by congress. _ _ .. WA^TS TOj<.ET HID OV TUB ^OUBTIHTs: In the1 executive session of the Senate on tire 15th, Mr. Kdiminds called attention to. alleged i' nf nrl.vi't<tre*of the fjoor of the Senate b" •s w j ^ y t - b * concluded wan Kent by Dr. L O .fcukljis, }«J^J*I |)raetltlouer b u t did frleiid. lie f^uuu'JeufcTn*? a«.fUi»ed bbn of |8eudlnjf it- *nd without waiting reply shot him fatally. A reporter of a New Yolk pa(xtr w'blie about bU duties ou the n U h t of tbe l^th iust., brushetl ugaiust ail iut-bilated couple, aud iu a pa*aing glance a t the face of tbe woman, who was richly attired in silks and velvets, he te^'tguized her as Bluuche Douglass, wuo legs thau. a y * r a g o bU^xl a t t h e "bar of a New Havyu court ehargnl Jointly with the two Mallcv bi«j« with the murder <« tjio unfortunaU' ileuufe Cramer. Bianchc'r face sh< »wt d the uiarks proloiigedjjlsslpatlou. Since h j r ai*u,uittal S1H<* baa beeuTeadiug her old fast life, thouyli It is claimed Walter Malley has dime all hev^tuld to reclaim her. She ts. *eeu nightly in -oouipauy •Uith the most abaudoueil of botp sexes. >t|! JI-AD TO UK^JUN. •*> • • For accepting a present Of $4,000 fraw an u £om])any^ J Ml bus Lr CM arke, brightened the oily of . Citlc1iretti>n the i8t^ (nat.,. ha*> bc-eh again irercaSl t)y'« ctoud of gT*«tef tettm*ilyv On t h ^ muruly^i'f the 14th the ralu begau falling TTtHttn^KTidthcrrvt-rcobtinuefrto rise rapidly. • BtTfrlu^'^as tx'eu entirely suspcnjind, aud every effort 1« bt Jug made tt- relieve tjlie iuffcr-. lug iortuvd ou evt-f^ baud. . / D W W T U T V J N . j" Many c&aeaof ex^rwinedestitutioiaMt report- , e d ^ v tby relief U>a|«, and In aoju^ cases Ui© I fraiitlccHe^ of «it.arvl»g children for food ar© hesrt-rviidiiig., Bdkeriea n o t " tuuudated are pri'rtJrrt-totbc-f^leil capacity. t<> keep a supply of bread. _. , tfUMW A-MJ8AT yAMIWK Thero have been fears of a . mi a t iM^tefr M aewmtit of the ditl|culty or receivingBf»lfa)k> but acyerul ^thousand rePciu'd distujbiy mDm can be utiliied lu cas*^ of jn-ceasltT- ' "' TWKLVB LIVK8 U>ST. r*TAu atitbentic accx>uut eonceruing tho "kwa of life a t the Cincinnati abutficni depot ha? txnt> ... , trtsde. I t is nowlniiWn that Vi llyes were lost, made, It Is hoped the li»t will not be iucfuaa«d. OWCOL'UKitNi*. ' i ' Tho river is now nearly 07 feet high and rising steadily. Kallroad- are id'iv bu»kte«<a- of every nature at a stand still. Not.asteamer running, Jherc being no place for t^eni to laud The woikn iif rcliet have go»^e xn\ - vigorously, aud-«*any Jlbuc'^l'g aCeneB were w^tneased. Jh- . * \ / abuse of privilege* of the fjoor of the Senate by lobbyists aoS*>th*rs, w-ho throuiib UisXH-liEt:» ?>.'§ aud favors-had been iu t h e habit of obtaluiiig cards of admission, oste-ysibly as secretaries. .With a; view to,correcting, this evlI'lWr. Ed- Ordered,• *tett no person shall be admitted t 0 „ M i".iUJ »hf-4t<-^f a^ a private - - B A ^ r t ^ a r x , J ^ ^ ^ e n a t o r j ^ ^ to-tm A n o t h e r Horror. . - Keports hayc berti-rpccivcd of a n appaliing .miuj^-disaster a t Braldwiwd, a little toiyi 20 ' •iidle* sputJ* of Julli'i, III. A land slide occ u r r e d , ctostng-onc m tbc/ahjfrts «nd-b«fiwi *Uwho were i s it:—aWut-OS men au.dislx boNs. About ^,000ineii rallied to the rcjScUc, a u d b e ~ g a n eXca«aiing a m i puTMoing as Isst as t h e iiatUre of-*Uc shaft'would permit.'. Tlu; cause of the disaSfe'r w a s curious.aud*perhaps ynpreci dented W a t e r to the depth-ot three Of i o u n f e t t had a c c u t u u l a t u l on the surface of lihe Jii'ud over -the mini?.,-autl its 'tjtormous weight caused a land aiUle4>r cave in of ueaSTy" 90 iuet equare. I t is kudvt n that all the different w indiums of the'jiriih* are tilled full, of water, as it now s t a n d s within five feet of the t o o f t h e - t k ^ r a* a priyj bin *llttalsan^M J * l i a r e . " r X t w r r g th»ritcTQT trr-t^te r n e w 4-m and harbor bi'l of interest to Michigan "readers. are ttrt? following: A n ' S a b l e . . . Black Lake . . __ Charlevoix and entrance t o T i n e La> Cheboygan;. F r a n k f o r t . . . . . . . . Grand Haven Harbor Refuge,- Lake>Turon. Ludiugtou .'..-?, Maidstce Jlu&kegun.^ • jMwrqu O n t e ^ s r o n S>rfgLiiuek... ittrHaveu WtTtTftJilver. (-JLJIV 4 * 1 . - v * — - - — r - ^ _ until tla* senator appoiuting hint' shalT^eerllTy iu writing to the sergeaut-at^arpis t h a t he is actually employed for the .jierfqrmauce o r f b e ^ duties of Mich, secretary Nand Is eugage<l in ^ b e perfi)rtnanrroftbe*a^w^-N^^»^ii^%aajUU« further tbau to refer the matter to '^~ niittee oirrjules;' the coiu- ._I.nE_UOOK|J^KEJ«» HAVE A_WOKU TO%Xt. \ Senator Morrill of \ V r n i o n t iireseutttd a re- ^monstrauce in the Septffi' a few days ako, sigtir ed by Oliver Si/endeif Holines, J o h u G . Whit tier "aud T. B. A l d ^ f i , ai;alu»t-yi^rfc4«€t4on-oX t b e tariff upoH books below i » 'pe'rcent., These w r i t e r s ^ a - l n r : 1. T h a t t h e prosperity of auclosely eonnectKi with tfie prosperity wa* Iha a house city. The, ear5 of by- 7a'ndlies 4uue-tj>^ the -fiurroundiug Nwthing wliatevtT can be out as waU-r fromja,tt_ ^_ r country drains , i n t o - t Ills. T h e manager of t h e Wilmington u'al comprfuy is ou the gruuu.d with t h e neee^ary p u m p l u g apparatus, but u o t h i u g can. be done': until u j d a n r i s built-to-st^>p- tbt- further -influx, of t h e water. All a g r e e tha.t the accident-^was u n - avoidable T h e mine was timbered iti t h e Sroper way, and d u r i n g its entire history there as"ueVr_r-been any attempt a t economy in.au.' - t h i n g t h a t w o u l d teinkto n i s u r e ^ t h e s a f e t y of th«> w a r k n a e t t l T ' ' ^ . ^ . . * -—s3?OR¥-ay X y"tr*it jmisJtdiu. _ J o ^ n H u b c r . ay^ eye w l t n e % o ^ . t h e whole affair,, tells the follow lug s t o r y r ^4- waa-workiug In one of Uie west sectioma>f: th> main corri- &*$**> 6,000 6,Ot»0 8,lK» J0.000 85,000 35,000 8,000 10,000 15,000 3 000. 15,000 4.000 luring, adyef'tisingafid selling the books which >£ T h a t American; books f-rroranrr batl justgt>t «v „ ., „ when. I h<'ard a voice which STniuded.falut-say they w r l t e , . ^ . : 1 hat . A n a e n o a p ^ ^ ^ ^ r S ^ T T n g i ' U ' k o u L L l b e water Is eoming., At tirst AiOTrkan publishers, a n d whatever «(noiiffly j j w m M u o i ^ , ^ , ^ ^ 7 ^ ^ 8 awlul meaning a h d chocks t h e business 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ 1 0 1 1 1 ½ ½ when I heard fr,eettom o r w l t l n g . -3. T t ^ ^ warnilfe again a n d *aw a small essential reduction of e x j s t i ^ } ^ S J ^ ^ f f t t ream of w a t e r ' r u n n i n g down the main, track. lis y of his birth. know n LJ" ^ Z Mrs. C:vrus"^ffl5rflTM'aged.-4»nd well i s i y of Homir,!^J>p™d o u t h e Ice a""few days ---ago, b n akiu'tfjioTh lx,mes ol one ankle. - John. M>>raVs lum^e, a t the mouth of Muskegon lj^-evbu^ned/ti|4 first of the week; total ' " k»sj*<no j i ^ f i i w ^ - v , M r . Morau's mother also oVt 1^50 w1ifeh>jfe^qts saving for* the _djLLthiii jo^ur(1y_eDhres Mrs. Elijah Lacev, X ' r t ^ i d e n V o f Nilcs since •18ati.-and-n lady, greatly ^cloved, 'dfetWy that' eif y -:tg^i4-74^^-^l4>t^-Xaciiy-a-afl the _\vido_^>u£ f \\\K*K rainv — _ D l i T R o r Wheat— No. r r w h l t e r r ; F l o u r . . - •• Buckwheat. .Corn . . . . . ~ — ? ' . " . O a t s . . ^ . . , Clover Seed—.^ bu Apples ^ b b l . : . . . . : ., OriedAppk's, ^ tt... Butter, |< tt>.. Eggs.-.-.- •'.-.— Dressed Chickens 4*rvs6c'd T u r k e y s . . . .e •ii-eese..:. i n. .•'. • • . - . . . L B K U T S . laid imt thi't'jwn an'd gave it its uarm^ J o h n Duff, a deaf and d u m b fraud a t KaV a i i m o o , gavi- hiiuself away by getting full'of Fh'Hzii)u,'frnrri4ortttg •his'ten»per at a game of rAr<la|/^ltte'C<iuld then talk a* lively as'any one else. .When ask d b v al;i"liTfBeci' "^v1i-iT[riTe-Tvas- ffrroornriiy, he s:dd;,'lFinuouL J u n c t i o n ; " but_where ( such junction is the ollicer has not yet-'found" ouT. T h e fraud, bad collected considerable from the. rnt^ifullyvinclineu of the "X'il- J a g e J ^ - - ^ ^ * » • • ' . . " . _, ^the lumber cut on Ga?s this season w in-anjonnt to at feet, the largest cut fof-y^ars. A fouf^year-<ild son'fef *wrrrSsPowers of SparJ ta Center," K(nt county, was'te'r river least 10,000.000 Potate Hi » n e y . . . - . . . r Beans, p'iclwd. Beaus, unpicked. Hay Straw, Pork, drpfisod, •effect will be to force American"pubiia! the putilicatiou of those > eopyrl^bctlJoTrkBrouiy' whose rcpuUitiou TIaH~~alsTady btu'n made or 1 t f ''w i , , Wlli<'ll <\'rvo_£rt*fir«K\ni\&\ ilSCS, HUCh as Te- KHIVI"! ^ r ' 8 °f courts aud seboonJook'ST 5 T'Hit high-- "TOOU .T.,t.r-Siti:rature will be discouraged a n d ' t h e Hreatcst vSdue of current TTteVature, whieh Is in the f o r i i i w reatiuig for t b e yotiiig, will be guided. by f oQngn auuiors instead of by men aud WOIBU, eft.fif_j2uiUL£>*n aatlbn. • ••- • * ROBERT'S II)KA. tn,si)caking of BerdHl's willing-.esa to turn oru'ier in; thi\star route trial, Col.-Ingersoll, no fear'that. anything Berdell may- YtXii iraM^atiy effect whatever. V A-«ft5r5*»^TV lL_,EXrEHSE3. The sundry civil app>t*pjMation hilj. hos been completed and submittcd1o>44ie^.Hi>ase. T h e ttJtal am^iunt reexjinmcud&d is aT*»«^'$2i,dl>0,-, (KK>. The bill contains a" clause rfcjjc pre-omption la.ws and approprintinir- money?"* j detecting and preventing fiiefvjdulent entries land. "The homestead law is n o t cd^ixt-'d by t h e r e p e a l of t h e prr<-inmpti^ih \i\yr ,Ttn- f^ctrt heft ire the committee showed; t h a t ' t h e abuses which hml resulted In this repeal had "been carried t o a n ' e x t e n t which baa in,-some in- -stunees resulted In p a t e n t i n g b»- spe^ulatjug high as 40,000 acres of laiid. Iu one to the work, reYtuitVrug'kU day Jt t h e offleo o r going iiut. with relief bt»a1s. Tlie w o r l d * done most thoroughly aud promptty. .Among the inuKlcnta o,f the flood" tt«idlng of a b a b y ' a s h e p iu Its eftb in tloutflig at Fern Buuka, 'below t h e little wail was je.-^ueiT^un^ta'Kc'u the Catholic orphau society. •'".•' . ' WJAK KKNKWKU. •' - - At Cleveland, Ohio, a n o t h e r flood is feared. Fivry pri-^Liitioft is rx-iug taken. Men auehored tlidr"hiiMber fa.it. The ice aud drift-. wood which obstructed the' river a t yarioua points.-was blown u p with dynamite,-thua alfurdiuglree passage fojt the w at* r. - T ^ — ^ - ~ "TT~TEFFEie«>sTriirri?m.v ~~'~7^. tW suffering is terrible.-' A .dispatch of t b o " 14th s a y s ' —The citv is feet-led'w 1th waU^ from two to [twenty feet deep. Fiye_ thouMf^1"Peo- ."' pie are maile'lmmeless, tnauv of 'whom lost a l l " they had o u earth. -A- large-numbt^r-trf x'Jjttage Jiouae8_ in the lower p a r t of thet city are a wept' a%ay- ' iruridYelS blpet^jU' ar,e quartered TI sk'ond ,stories »f. public buildings and b u s i - ness houses; • Food, is sent t o theinliisjiifls. The filth fronVJuindt'^'f*of privieaisfloating upon t h e . raging waters. -,The scenes ui_jtul>_ ferlug are appall lug. It is still ralulug Ami""" the river Is rloiug. •Theloss will reach ©rue half -a-mdHoU;. = =—:—~—=—^ — AT MADISON., XXD. . -The rlyer is rlslug one JVCHI.one-half-inches 5er hour. Milton, Ky._, opposttt* here la wtusubmerged. ' ai house] is "trXcmpT7 S iratrsliaft, where I knew I coutd get out by a ladder. When 1 reached it the w a t e r w a y u p . to my armpjts. N o one followed me. ' All t h a t wtrcls_ayedjuaiic' their escape by another air shaft., v " r ; ; ; • ~" : - i .,-• • ^-' , '' A N E W TUEOitV. ' - - Tbe_ latest tij'iviry 16¾-to—the origin of t h e New halt n-'iuse fire iti Milwaukee, rtveutly, in tb'a't It was tbe work--of tramps. This theory as been started4)y the finding of then of a m a n t n ^ l i e cellar a fcwdays: sijjee. from tlie-tj^erflow. Lai-ice cables are belmg used to anchor-tmfiuTngs. TTie wwrx-rjls u p t o - t h e " ! : second lU)or of nrauy dwellings. Fulton, tbe easteru subur*M)f this "city, bus b^en abandon- ' Ved and all the front und e.xtreuie |»e«U'n» «c»r tlon of this city. .. *••- ,^___ ,^ii>^.^ _ _ "]'RO«l'ECT9--BRIOUTK.li>ib. " s Th6 sitnatton at Ciucimi'ati see^ia t o be iuv"-- provjug. ' DispaU'he's.oi tiie 15th say tliafr t h e water baying reached a . he'iirh-t ot u e a r l j , 15T fet't,.;ls slowlVreceilitig. Trains ure now. being -".. nihlwWrhrtbree wdles of the city,.„v,liiVrv \\it> " stcK-k' fards are -used a* statlon»7 The work of relief goes-oil with energy ; nut;, only a r e t h r comfhittee repr«se*'tiiig UJC.~elmmi>er of cotn-- j-HMJrce and_the eoui.tiiou council -disbursing- aid with 1 i beral-'h aUTybn r t h e M atiou.le re lief or- •v ba"h»g cailediB for *44*eir T l i « ,w4»erH •4'over Hie- E i i r t l i . HTI1X RISING. F w * o i t b e <g 1 00 <al4 00 # 1 0 75 ^ s Z . 7 5 burned Pork, m e s s . . . Pork, family.;. 4Jeef, extra " m e s s " ' . . . ' . . . Wood, Beech and Map\e. Wootl, Maple;. • Wood, Hickory. . . . v . . . Coal, Egg,, 05 , . , IST5Tjr-(*TjrJ5d^^ ..19 oo § i 9 09 r .^2 00 @12 00 45^ _. Q rg\ Cml", !8tove i^jaOCbestn ut.'. 8 «0 ? 25 « 75 CinebnnaAlt»^>^:>>. A M o v e Forward." f" ,, In hi^iuiilrcss a t the Afinual .meeting on tholllinoTSiSt^lcBar Asspciation last jap.nth Mr. . C h a n ^ ^ ^ j ^ j ^ y ^ p r c s i - . - : ^ , . i i > -4 I awhile piayiug with rire'aml will probab" Tlie chest1 of. E. Rlye's ' burglarized' safe - Danville has TiSnfopened, and thc^t5/lOQj*,hicb tbe burglar, tried to get found a!}.right. | Norway, Menominee county, folks think fhpilr vrithtlieir new ftOO-l^tft-ottboa^-they are cap'a- Tr3Ier"oX'11ghtlug tiu\ fll ti^tltat'^may ootne^ —'--,- -A special dispatch from the Marquette. Fays;" Tbose-of our Jron mines not shut down eiitlVo- .ly srewtrliing largely decreased forces at rt-' auccd wages, and tbe cbancts now are that the output for 1*83 will net, be more than half so large as last year*-, The result will be a Rcare-ik- -ty of ores. -Shouldt.be iron njarket' ruyive, a . 7_ number of furnaces uow idle w i t t - ^ pat in {-dientsir I he causes of Scenest.dwsatisfaeb l a s t . ' - - . • • , •',. '•! --•—.,. *- - - Mrs Adam Steincr was recently burted in tfi Porter, Cass county; tbe remains being tirawttvfrom her residence to the^burfaTground. to a3i8t>Qce of fiyeroiles, on a hand sled, on -accaiin,t--Qf ttK^^now crust, which, prevented the Uscpf te«n>^Tt is said that whetr Mrs. Steincr affdier huwband moved to? Porter, a fefought their personal l ^ n t ^ f — i h > . a^^nnifiti(>n^>ft;^a^ tETs effiptfatic and marfly d e c l a r a u o l i ^ ' , T h e jUjiuj^ost obsfaokw \tx the way pi^Hke^ rpro^erity o t U>e legal profession; the most serious hindrances, to their usefulness; the sources of greatfist^jury totheir t s b t i r ^ h • .Louis\.,. . ...~ Mem^bis Pittsbti Topeka , . .\" ( ' Council-BJuffs . D a l l a s . . . . . . . . . . . Denver Des MoipeR.... Jackson, Tenp. Leavenworth . Minneapolis . . . K-rmtsvlllc „•^2,50,000 .ria,0o0 . . . 125,000, ..". 1(*0,000 10,100 , At Frankfort, Ky', "the Kentucky river is still rising. One thousand families-are reported homeless cau-s<tigjnJi,eh distress. -A large portion of -the .torfirC. entirely- submerged a n d lences-twttjniles from the riyer. are under The etdlar-fTodrs, of t h e penitentiary^ are tnre>^sfeet utuhT water anil the prisoners a r e lomeinJto<jchapf'I a n d duubialJi Up in cells on t h e sm>iulTiwyr. T h e d a m a g e - a l r e a d y reaches over.$HXttKWT ' ' * : THE OUJO.. At atl points"i;i Ohio and Indiana^ gauizatiou is doing l!i:v ..^ufc volunteers to act as oarsmen iif«-lr ' btvata, 4eK>fi 1 whieh.have been reeeived from ^U-yeland Saudusky "and Toletio. They-have established relief stations iu various parts of the city. Besides this,, women <-f all Che Protestant ehurche^ are ctdlectiug bedding and clothing, and doing Bcwingfor t h e b e n e t i t . of ; the general relit-r . c o m m i t u v . All t h e 'Catholic . chur<chee h a r e been tbrowp ojH'U.for sleepl'ug places for i u e b -hianeless peis m*'as may be sen; ljy-the*gctieraL committee. A more complete system of-relief could bardly be. devised, a n d the great TaiuiLof this work ire the tiiot nighuess and priwjptfiew— wit'LLW'hieh aid Is exteijdi.HJ".. There' is still most gratifying absence of crime. .It W-^K . Tpt^ ctctl that binglaries",and highway robberies w-QnldaiyunxLi^aceouut of t h e general un-- protected siateofi/rupjefty iu theTtluvHled dhv jeOUio . are s t r u n g on t h e tops <»f trees. 1 Is completely s u r r o u n d e d by Water La w renceburg A i Lou 1Ktricf," aud darJines>i t'h'ese exp*.'etatioiis have not been realized'.' There have l>een fewer a r - rests the past tiveda.vs-lhan at any similar timfr ,Jn m.onth^armjOfeports' o u r t n i e have reached t h e police—ftVwrly i Vii-y body ^ e u r s a f a t i g u e d Aha. It haslTceh a.reason of/hard w»rk a n d tix^'tv. to large rxirt£Otis of t h e ^popiilaity- ' : ^OUtSVIlXE, KT., - - ?"" fliamd .'fa .tim?fti£fid, •vlmt It li hfltr-y- ^- . N ^ I o n g wbiie ago, they "tero»gat ' ' T" '^V^rty6ttg>BBBnjauuw>. • *T^»i fftllrOftd t i o k ^ ^ > f l a c 6 ^ ' t crossing 6t roads- at j-allroad tiok^^fflca theD.:tv»fc N. and F . & £ : Plymouth wag broken into recently ;|ftd| 10 or more taken. 'V, ^tipii and prejudlc'e, are the delays, uncertaintie*- and expenses of legal proceedings. Thi& Ipsses-and tlie artxieties arising from these*eauses art; often naorej' than the rosulU yvhi-elr<)je suitor is fi.ny.l- \.y allowed to take out oT^hri^cales of justice. A„client \vho h.a-sf©Ur>wed -ftfst-^featwo from court Tliese amounts are for t h e construction of Unlted"State8 courts and p c ^ t o f f i e j ^ ^ n d e r the war department $tJ<i?,000 Is ret^rnmended^ ' e Bock Island Arsiynal? F o r the.JPjrepi- ^dent**4iouse and g r o u n d s $88,000 have been u c o m m e t r d e d For other purposes t h e following approprta^WQ^Werconade': Torbc U6fdl*y authority, of- tile Presi dent in cas6 of dangcj F o r t.b e ebm pi etion o f t ,. Monument.....V.^v/TL For observations 'fffJtl exploratlona Artie seas .; ? . . . . . . r....- For use in suppressing <f)Unterfelting. vll1e, Ky., t h e losses will "already "Aggregate more th-tn *fiO,fX>rapd li.OOQ men -^re•- thrown o u t of employment. So far only one life has .,000 [ been lost, but t h e most serious tears are enter- :170,&)04 taiped; At Cincinnati the work of removing 25,000 J gotH* Is less active and more attention is paid to,su*Tirriug people. Th^'relief committee have already takcu4>r(iinpt measures, hi. ing supp<>rtr ed by subserfpvwns —amouuti'ug t o 115^000. They will act iu concert! with existing charitable associations*.aud haveSa^proprtated $3,000 for .immediate use. - I n v i e w - o i ^ h c exf>osed TOndtliOTTi3ff=t^rt>pcrty aud the-Inadequacy- of the police f o r c e l o p/ropeVly ,,guard the flooded "Istrlcfit was deR'fttlined.tb call for thebelp'of* tlhjjniiitia. 40,000 200,000 45,000 50,000 140,000 Yseeing ver'c ^S&stQsn^ TeT^ 13;—im»^the rc-awembling of the" joint cousentiott the B^lpf the House was crowded tojta utmost capieity. The real Work of tbecionvention wa^a^onceoauimeueed. J,0; One ballot was taken and resulted as Whole number of^votcragt 110: heccssa choice, 59; T^opia8--W*rFerrjj_44i 'Byron through trial aft«r trial, set asjde, and judgn^cnts xuwnred"f6r laouae mistake whicli'perhaps does n,ot~\' Ltouch the rqal merits of the controve(rsyt ^Yery likedy loconclude.that any scttlcmettl. he could haye niade o u t o f court ." jH^Swyjhvwoulof^ ivcbeen better 4han victotyln | Bnow^k^kadCi sidfuiieB.; icton 100,000 150,000 «7,f e d ; t h e worst danger loss of life has been feportev to privafe ami public buildings g r e a t v All manufactories near closed'and thtv.isands*are o u t ot additional damagyi eh Very' the ^ einployi Aiffiost the entire jpjipulace are on tlie. s'treet*. _ Tbe (Udo>riy<'r was still rising'on th« morning c f tlie- l&-h>iiavins reached, tla; wnparaigJU N E W S N O T E S . TUB ItnAKBMAW itTAg.TO TU.tJffr*. e. TehldpayCaJ., dlaaater-jaAgdnatlQ^Ma Uows: JO . ~i " - . ~ . . . _ *v.'.»u^-a «i_iu.«„ !». I in at. reuses, and t speedv^rcsults of the age,-ami tB«-4oterest aljjteerjolkwt x e r s a n a cKents deml»^>Mp^tliat litiga No business Is being done owing to t4ie irregularity of freight t r a i n s a u d almost coHipltte> e s s at ion of - riyer.. ii»yigat ion.__Tra nsf e r anil_ express wagons travers-e every-street, stopping at all the houses Of «the eithJens, tilling t h e wagons with " " r * ' i ' t " 1 " " " c f"" - - - ^ - - - y _ T h r ^ resrx»ns( 60 far.is-^a noble one. v ^ _ » , AT.JEjrlr'IKSONVILJ.E, 1X1)., ^ ^ :1 in tile discbarge of Conductor- Re«d ding of Brakeinan PaWch in $2,500 charge of^jwiuiina! negligence. „ litigaUb*."* and to jroverajris fuUir«- ^tfame-nocwswy * h* rum. suffering rfrom a day when afunerhad to take the of mourned" hjuight of 64 f£eHTJnches. trie water work'*' were compelled to inutjilown, but there waB still, enough' water, in^ UJisreservoir to supply t h t city .six daysr-'SicknesV-has entered the isolated homcR of the people Uvioc In ten'Ci-: -le means were at comsiand to preyeSSyhmierrag. »ocxi> is. •-;:T^e-^Xcolghi depTrK^f the Cin'drmati Southern'Railway fell in, amlat least seven lives were lost. Reports are^comrieting, one being to the effect that 150 Hved^riBBc^L^wbile an other sa^'* 50 persona'were drowned. ^^Oicjnoflt reliable,^ liowevet. Indicate that vthc dli waa not to great :L. t RECEDING. The highest point reached by the fiver waa^j Btxty-flve feet one atld*one-half Inches. This was on tbe. 14th Instant ;dt then commenced to they are entirely surrounded by •water sfreet 1« under water, and it. is* Iinpoaa get anywhere without boat*-. AT ^lTtanURG,- T*r^ ya.thim^e_if>-ftuprebxuid.)d t«(H'pt from tbe 1B f * / Av B#ron'M. Cutctteon, 9: John 8. Newberry, 8; Edward 8. Lacey, 2; Perry Hannah, 1: ' w o . P. Wells, 2; Geo. V. If. Lothrop, 1,; Cha«. B. May, - - r<LH*yV^ \ - . . WKDXESDAT, Fe.b_, Vfc—Tbe-*e«8ionfi(pjf^the j^ntioa lo-day wefe-more Jarrgely attended /ffian at • any time 8l5cPtne senatorial " were taken, in _,. r__ , decided. •-BjirSa'e^ bonefi-"wefe In vain. An effort w»ai made toj#mqraw Ferry's name, buVwBe^n t h e t * tsftetf anon, It wadefe»ted. 3HTr2t aty. .tersin the BEATEK TO TJSATlL iufttteeH. P. Clark, one of tl Black HlUa,. and at that tir hope; ...tlon w»» y^teU tipon, it ya» acieiieu. y :, f _ the evening. a^ la. *-^ ^a ndtn-th uandrjoaautrtnem je^nutc ^tw' *j ra-h•a*H b-e set» a^s*id-e- cir'j-^-x-e^rs-e4d i*i*lyt*> ui>li httttrtt just cftiisea, a j j e r h a t speedy>s<»sult8 pe one of thejsMJthloat men iotfae territory, died reached><JMr, Bojiney suggesfeMTsev- at Deadwood, DaR^oTtte T4th inaW, from the e r > P ^ a a u 1 ^ o ^ > e f o m ^ ^ d a n > _ - * - • - - « w t t e i r recdved at the hwids of n i em_fcjiese: ' ^ t - ^ b e l%,w^declare tlrat no one s b a l l ^ b^artJ^4n a court of justice except upon J t e c ^ 4 i t i o n of subm i t t i n a / b o t h tb tfo and t o receive svbstantml justice .without ^garaTQTlBy. ty 'or ^nlffi^r>&jp'narni,V . ^ - tHe:faw pr6,viafe that)jrpguagto«a^ recede ai Rain was i ^vtlon wasflyeffectfl oHl beating received formerimsimet^pi rtner dur|ng-«n altercation fthemen-wl jtrtsinr out ol tbefact^that Clark had J»«n Ung " "froV^out" and3ost^very doUar of hUprop--'''-^ lit uslne me f taBUshments have erty. BTO HiSKHW, HonrKdw^TJT^rgan, t i e "wirj^Twnor" of New.Yorlfi died lrt^fcai^«B U^e W^ta«-' 0 5 X U 0 R 8 V ..yqp^jen at the Ke'wball «iwtlieKbody-t» the menjlng of bttrnedbev<ifld,r«»frnltlrja^B€Bcf "IT* ruins fbdn 14th li he M fell half an tnch.. In four hoftrs..{ falling, however, and the situating. 7 ^ !>. estimated that from y thousand workmen are Out of d a report sayB*^ would re- ' nearly all the names In the ry to^glve an accurate report of e rafwred. damage by the ragkinds of manufacturing esdown. A UZlAMf - Thejegialatnre baa author! of #100,900, so tbe city wllLbe as well as It can be under this gr arelieifu great 4¾ HATiT' >''^>^4^y««lt5»"^8¢ilori bouses iftthe .floodi WJC«J u»Ve been dosed, and tbe rooms ^. open to sufferers. / Jtellefeommltteeaar^ log after the anedy and placlmrtbera in Portable quarters. Relief contribution* •gfaOagfroa TtjjQgf^M^j undatiOT., The fain has ceased and the wtailwr is how clear. * . -' . -*T CIN-nXNATI.-. . X FE*BftCART 16.—Great encouragement Is fel$ ir>tbiscuy-vahd adjacent .cities and . Tillages. Tlie river is receding, the rabi-haa ceased falling, and cverythlngSnrars aynore hopeful look, "•fae work of ri*U;ratio£^fKgaiug bravely * wlkkl. Neatly all railroads hiivtM^aUmed (regula>^order^ though not yet ableYo-tUn ...^. in threemfk^iif tlie city. The work of-«Bef Is being thoroughly aB'u.^ronfptly perforraedi-^ Every appealha/ttrcn-cheerfulty responded to, and It is ttyrintentlonc^hia city, to supply the needs of her'own cltlzenVfrom her own- roes," while contributions ^CBtto them will 7 be wfiseij^approprUted to tbe wanteKpf sufferers In otfiCTv^rjTaces. Nearly all the have-.'and arc gtviagbenefit pcrfotmances. one day the cash aubscrlptlons reached over $12,000. , v _ S*g LOtrcsvtiXE, *' The river is stationary, and rauwafil^lllnij;. The city Is In -dar'ktwsf the gasworks put of orders, No further casualties bate beSi reported, nor additional loss to property/ Contributions to the relief .fund continue to-come in, and there Is no danger of suffering for want Of fooff or clothing. . .' / The river is Btl& Hsiag^-The loss hero win reach $1,000,000. OVer 8,000 people are homeless, 1,200.houses are entifely.subnrergtcLaad' than 100 houaes are entirely swept away. >. Congn^s.'lcglslature aad thepfopft ba'fCbatrti ^ ; ;»ppealea^o|or'iild.^. ?, _ . . r'^_J..'.7 :_»Z^^.-_...„^. •. Ltbij Wabash is hlghWthatMryer kn«wn bafore. ' ^ ' Bridges are tore *#ay,^nfdthe amount of aufferlng and 4amag>4t U, imvrx^blelo astiaiate. ^^w. / •1 T H E Y K f e * | I C r There wa»stlenc«'i£ the wiurt room, LtKe ttfo •liuuce of the grate, Er« t i e ffireman gave tbe vwdiet* Would it ruluf Would Ksave! dkL*xw.j^jajQiiL»UjB.Ur»*''t w u beating, IX*ubtfiU,w^ttUerltwuaTtt'twnfr W-Hb compassion ur with gU'Uit**; - ' ±JJ*At lb'- yrlM>m-r> ii***Tt tttuotl utill. Iu bis hauda Lis face wa* bidden, Wtilting lor the fateful word * That proclaim* ail hope forbidden, Or'the lrcedom of a bird. And he tiiougutr-of what avail* it^ "What the/ vai»e of good name ±M k does nut aid to aave m« A * * - , Frooj a 111ii ueueelorth ot »tuun*>.* * il'Twaa toblm a day of Judgment,','--. \ ; f -Like to that which waiu u* aU, . f Whcu the truuipi-t of the angel Fruiu tbVlrgxavcs the. dead isliatl call. < . ,, And we stand—twelve solemn jurors— We theoHly «M*lf:potsK»?B6ed; i Ready to reveal the accret Truiubliug yet withiu our breast. Then tbe f ofemanrspake: "Not guilty !*"" Ami the young mail ra'aed his bead; AuU he looked a child'olj beauty Rising, we-e_plng, lromthe d«ad. yil«jce reign* agijjw-raL^'lhiei,^ - SUeucc ol a gluUftoiu<\awe; - And we K'eiued to hearilhe heartbeat Of relief from dJJ wb() »*w. rjaid the judge r ^DIMO barges the prisoner!' '"• • ^Beareoieoi/ccttllug hta'owu joy,'. . -.-.-., Aud Uu^ w-UJUtUg^J^piiig.Uther^. ' C'la»ptKl agaiu hi» repeualboy. • ' • - - * i - Xod the, bov went forth acdultted, '*— Feelingt\t&i tbe ^ g e ol ^id , - Well declared a good name!better Thau all culler a tilled with £okt -- C. lit S. farts,' t h e r e w a s something; in t h e eye*, turoedHjeaeeeh ing)y t o -b#r4, that, \*he could h a r d l y believe watf! n o t t h e look ^ of l a n o w n c e . B u t a glanexj-frorn her-t htusDaniT c h a n g e d t h e e u r r e n l of h e r t h o u g h t s , nml a g a i n s h e urged G e o r g i a •£-.- V t -1 COHSCIENfhm-Mtti-W098- :..... _ ROW. - N . Y . Ledger. -...1, ~ " ^ - - ^ - .111 : E l i u b \ V o.qdjQv^Hco n s c i c n c c t r o u b l e d ^ b o d y . H e b a d been t w o m o n t h s a ste.p- *atiw>^4|lH)Ut h a v i n g once a p p l i e d t h e ' r o d of correction to his little step=5bn,- U e o r g i e Ross." The- ^difficulty Lay in fradrng uxcuac for a b o g T r j a i g ^ f o r with all Georgie's life a n d love o f ^ t r a ^ t h e watchful j i t e p q i a t e r n a l e y e - h a d " s o ~fat, ftttled-to tind a dec£nJLpr£tgxt for w h i p - p l u g h i m . O n e morfling he w e n t o u t , l e a v i n g , ' a s it h a p p e n e d , a l i r e d o l l a r note b n . t h e ^—library table. Little Georgie w a s in t h e r o o m busy with the: lessons «oL h i m t o he learaelivby M r . Woodrow~a r e t u r n . Thin h a p p e n e d sooDer, at least G e o r g e other word of p ^ m J i r ^ b T o r ^ U M i l U f e ' ^ » MlU<a^ku<> imteU m\xte*b$ {^ot an >teht passed his lips. Me"ntood ^n *ul- Nileueti. p "G6, M a r y , a n d leave him l>> n u w " 'said Jtir. Wood row with uiildf •Mimvity,' you Know i shall perform my duty cons c i e n t i o u s l y / 1 " ^ ' l i e m o t h e r t u r n e W a w a y r e l u c t a n t l y arid Wrl W o o d r o w a n d his step-son. were a l o n e * "• " '_,.' ••' " • Wve have no wish t o dwell on " w h a t followed. Seizing Georgie by t h e a r m , I he s t r o n g runn dealt.bjiulaj.. blow, after I j r u t a l blow with h i s heavy ridjng-whip. The b o y ' s llesh w n f h e d a n d quivered u n - d e r t h e strokes, b u t n o t * o n y - t e a c - - i « i k . not o n e c r v was u t t e i e d . "J-.shall r e p e a t this, every d a y till y o u c o n f e s s , " said Mr. Wood row',* -finkiBg iuto a, c h a i r e x h a u s t e d . u(*p nov^." Kext-HfOWrl'ng Giiorgie failed t o . a p - p e a r , at-, breakfast. ' O n visiting his rootai'wlrtch w a s on t h e g r o u n d floor, the • w i n d o w w a s found o p e n a n d . t h e room ' d e s e r t e d . T h e ' m o s t 'diligent search u n d i n q u i r y , failed td discover a n y ' t r a c e s "of t h e hoy. / B u t the*fiext |Mjst from a m;ighl»»>nng s e a p o r t t o w n b r o n g h t a l e t t e r t o 4 u i m o t h e r IV mmee aa nn tt to a s sur e iV hati been pos.t«Lon t h e evu of h i r s a i l - i n g as a cabin-boy, on a v ^ s e l , which he -named, b o u n d o n a d i s t a n t v o y a g e . T h e m y s t e r y of t h e . b a n k - n o t e w a s t h u s cleared u p ; Jeffrey*Koaburn, M r s . "Rosa' b T o t h e r r " w t w o n a visit at• h i t m s - t e r ' s t h e d a y suspicion fell on Georgie, but h a d l e h before Mr. G d o d r o w ' s r e - t u r p . W h i l e he w a s in t h e library, a gnst-^f wind jtbroug-h t h e o p e n w i n d o w blew tire ntjte otf t h e t a b l e , a n d he p i c k e d it U p a n t H a i d it in a book a n d .WHnxzjnaarj'r for^ettruw1 to-rnention t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e ' T h i s a l l c a m e o t t t whea-^eflrey R a e ^ b u r n c a m e t o help in t h e seai^ch for Georgie. T b e p o u r m o t h e r ' w e p ^ . b i t - teflVf, b u t laid n o b l a m e to her.conscien t a l t ,f ~. t h o u g h t s o — t h a n . u s u a l ; a h t i f y e l i n g tliat^ ' h e c o u l d hni«h his studies better elsewher& ahan, u u d e r Mr. W o o d r o w ' s disc o n c e r t e d eye, h e g a t h e r e d u p his bpoks a n d s t a r t e d o u t . " ' • _ ; , . - _ 1 ' 'Come b a c k ! ' ' called M r . W p o S r o w , I n a s t e r n e r t o n e t h a n he h a d e v e r used b e f o r e ^ ' George"obeyed. -^iV^o^^cai-JiiiJhi^^i^pin i f t - i n y a b - • e n c e ? ' 1 / , , ~ ""•-.., , •" " I w a i , bir,, , Georgie a n s w e r e d t i m i d i^i: -.,r '.'• ." .:^rz ^--- "' " A n y one else? ' ., ' " ^ ^ - ^ "N—/no—let- m e Mee—yes—I t h i n k U n e l e J eflrey Was, b u t - 1 d i d n ' t ^ t a k e much.'not ice'.1' ' • U e o r g e , ' ' — M r . ^ W o o d r o w s p o k e slowlv, with h i s eyes hxeT~[ntentfy o n | t b e b o y ' s - " ! left a b a n k - n o t e wu that' t a b l e . It is m i s s i n g ; d o y o u k n o w w h a t ban become of It?"1 ' ' * T h e r e w a * t h a t in t h e q u e s t i o n e r ' s m a r i n e r which, m o r e t h a n his w o r d s , m a d e the"fart^ritywH^y'to Goorgio'84acu«=^ H e felt instinctively t h a t he w a s t h e o b - j e c t of a foul suspicion. S t e a d y i n g his lips, he said, in a voice a s firm, a n d dist i n c t as Mr. W o o d r o w ' s o w r t : " I d o not.11"..•-• r — — - - - --^-will^war^y-our- lessons n o w t \ ' said Mr. W o w l r o w / w i t h o m i n o u s cal H e reached_out bis h a n d t o r G e o r g books, anil f r o m t h e very-first h e o p e d d r o p p e d t h e missing n o t e ! Georgie's - face t u r n e d vfbite; H i s k n e e s s h o o k , - a n d , for a m o m e n t it s e e m - e d a s if he w o u l d sink t h r o u g h t h e floor. T h e n , in a pitiful wail, c a m e t h e w o r d s : " I n d e e d ! - — i n d e e d ! - I Ho. n e t - k n o w h o w it g o t there!1 " . " / ~ T v M r . W o o d r o w Tmrrred incredulously* buTruei voice s o u n d e d almost affectiorrjrAei •RSIB* tious bus-band, ~yyho, she-was s u r e ; m e a n t e v e r y t h i n g for G e o r g i e ' s go»d. .As^f<)r Jeffrey R a e b u r n , b e f e ^ a t i h g - ling^Ha hi* tinorpT^ ^ 1 ^ wriplfi; h a v e b e e n g^reHtlv relieved by w e a r i n g K l i a b " s ^ m i n t f ^ l u d e w h a t r e m a i h e d of his ow -Wearj: m o n ed, b u t brOug} on w h i c h tin ally given u p 4)oawL- t \ •- -— Mr. Ross, G ' e o r g i e T father, h a d died l e a v i n g a h a n d s o m e p r o p e r t y t o w h i c h Georgie w a s heir, subject to h i s ; m o t h - e r ' s T j g h t e a s widow. ' W'hen he w a s loist a t , s e a , she. succeeded t o - h i F e n t i r e interest; ap.d n o t long after, "betng_in ( STARTLIHfO STATISTICS. I ' • • . — • «.-. T h e B b f t d p w H a n ^ i u s r " " O v e r N T < w l r C i t y a n d t h e e n t i r e Q p u a t r y —A T/rtoiine O p i n i p n . }'^ T h e nation has been jw*rri<1*d a^ t h e w a r d h e a l t h a n a c o n s e q u e n t h a p p i n e s * . o v e r s e v e n t y lives were-Tost. T h i s e v e n t carried t e r r o r because) it ffiw s u d d e n and a p p a l l i n g ; but h a d i t h e s a m e disastrous results to life a n d limb c o m e silently they would h a y w h e e n unnoticed, nutL*a\y- *>y t h e {Mimfl^^tLObJiianxl b u t a l s e by thtv very-x;oiumunity in which they o c c u r r e d . F a t a l events of a f a r worse n a t u r e h a v e t a k e n place in this very city, b u t they h a v e a t t r a c t e d n o a t t e n t i o n , n o r would they now* did n ^ t t h e R u r e a u of Vital Statistics b r i a g t h e m to o u r notice. •.'Fitfprcft d o n o t lie,11 . w h a t e v e r else m a y l>e u n c e r t a i n and the, r e p o r t on-the deeeut* of-this city is. a s t a r t l i n g comflient b n i i t s life. -I>ur •ing t h e p a s t yejir t h e enoTmous increased of certain i n a h d i e s is simply a p p a l l i n g . W h i l e t h e total n u m b e r of ^deaths has! diminished a n d l h e d e a t h n | t e - o n most; diseases h a s d e c r e a s e d stiHj i t , [# far g r e a t e r in o n e or_t\^o serious^disorderst t h a n w a s e v e r iTuown ^before. More, people died in t h e city of N e w Y o r k in 1882 from B r i g h t ' s . disease of, t h e kidneys, t h a n from d i p h t h e r i a , s m a l l - p o x a n d t y p h o i d fever a l l c o m b i n e d ! T h i s scarcely s e e m s possible b u t it is t r u e e y i d u r > ^ - a i l d j W * C T ^ i t ^ ' - - f ! e m e m b e r e d t h a t less her of his sufetyrf-tmttl on"fl-tfilnHSg-rtetttal" ^ t c a | h s f r o m B r i g h t ' s disease a r e r e a l l y r e p o r t e d Ha aueh, t h e r a v a g e s of t h e .malady c a n be p a r t i a l l y Understood. - ~ . * The--4mmediate;' q u e r y 1 which, ..every retider will Aiake upon, s u c h a r e v e i a t i o n of facts-, fa:—What traiises t h i s " m c r e a s e ? T h i s is a difficult question to a n s w e r . T h e n a t u r e of t h e c l i m a t e , t h e habits of life, t h e a d u l t e r a t i o n of foods a n d liquors, all u n d o u b t e d l y c o n t r i b u t e ; b u t n o i m m e d i a t e ^ cause c a n be c e r t a i n r y In t h e w^^BftT^Kwjj e g g s sbottld r e c e r w : ^ hearty,- e t t d w w r o e a t be.»|j?.n..to a s t r o n g frqth; vh'en o n th^e of t h e p r e s s a n d all friends o f ^ a m t y . I P » ^ - < ^ » m ^ , p u t in a m o u l d . A I t is o n precisely this p r i n c i p l e t h a t t h e foregoing s t a t e m e n t is m a d e a n d it mer* i t s t h e Cajroful. txynaideration of every \ THE HOUSEHOLD. Make Home Pleasant. Kobert(K IngergoH. - % H a y F y o u r b ^ w e * w a r m and comfortable • fW* t h e w i n t e r . Do not build a story a\id a half] house. Thft half s t o x / is simply a n ovefa in which! d u r i n g s u m - m e r , y o u ' w i l l b a k e every n i ^ h t , a n d feel in t h e m o r n i n g - A s t h o u g h only a rind of y4P.uj>elJ w a s *!eft. D e c o r a t e y o u r rqoiij*r -*ven if you d o s o with **h^*p wig^aviag*. / T h e cbeapkait a r e far Better th\an none. H a v e books, h a v e p a p e r s a n d r e a d t h e m . . Vou^aave m o r e leisure h o u m t h a n t h e d w e H e r ^ i n t h e city. Beautify y o u r g r o u n d s with p l a n t s a n d flowers a n d vines. H a v e grtod gardens. JKemeniber, t h a t e v e r y t h i n g of beauty t e n d s t o t h e elevation of m a n ; E v e r y -ItttJe^uor^ing gfory, w h o s e p u r - ple bosom'is thrilled with, t h e a m o r o u s kisses of the^ sun, \ e n d s t o p u t a b l o s s o m . . in y o u r h e a r t . D o no,t j u d g e of t h e v a l u e of e v e r y t h i n g by t^he' m a r k e t reports.- Kyery ffower,.,ab6"ut\ the house certifies; to tht?Tefinement of\ somebody. E v e r y ; vine, l i m b i n g a M i^worja&ug, tells of/ IQVO a n d joy. - ^ s i g n e d . Often before t h e .vietim-j-ed by^yH? rlonr ^ Avoid d a m p nftllwra o r k n o w s it t h e d i s e a s t r h a s b e g u n . _ I t s j i r j pa^vl|es a r e so s t e a l t h y a n d its s y m p - ® n » ^ « > ^obscure: that...-tlua- c a n n o t - . b f c M e ^ e m ? a n d - n © W « p o s e d . 4 » O a - & ^ definitely foreseen ami, a r e onty k « « w ^ inaMAynporature. n o r to i n t e n s e . s u m - - ^ - , ^ „ ^ ^ i... «.!.„:> nA^^<... 4 . . . . t.:,i^„v. ,IVT,..~.I'/.~ _. .. . r r . T o T r r n - ^.*__ , .. I U A I . N BOOT Georgie e a r s pa^so r * ^ f c s h i p saileo!^ S ^ e Was for lost w i t h a l l o n declinigtjdieaith. s h e madeii" will Te.av in°r a l l , t o ' h e r " b e l o v e d h u s b a n d , E l i a b Woo<^row'.,, , •• '.: T h r e e y e a r s after h e r second marriage^ Mrs. -Wetidrow died l e a v i n g - a n infant daVrght(!r a n d h e r said beloved h u s b a n d , ^witli\a tine e s t a t e t r console t h e l a t t e r ' s •gnefV-^ ., ; — ^ — — M o r e ^Hiivrs passed, a n d F l o r e n c e W o o d r o w gr>w~. into a tall a n d c o m e l y maiden^ H e r f i t f r e ^ i i r l a n n e d for h e r w h a t he called-a s u i t a b l e - m a r r i a g e with a g o u t y r e t i r e d • b a n k e r ol^lifiy, w h o looked "several v e a r s o l d e n F l o r e n c e by, their effects. A n y k i d n e y d i s o r d e r , h o w e v e r slight, is ' t h e tiist Stage of Bngtrtfs-xfrsea^c, B u t it is seldom t h a t k-khiey d i s o r d e r s can " b e d e t e c t e d . T n e y " do n o t havp^any-cj.'rtai^i s y m p - t o m s . Mysterious Wear-jaes.s-a'n i m u s - u al. a p p e t i t e v p oriodiea I h o ad a c lie s; occasional n a u s e a : urrcertain p a i n s ^ l o s s of vigor;"]ac\"of"'nel',ve'~7Trjwig3--irj^*^ilarity. of t h e h e a r t ; d i s o r d e r e d dairy habiTs; imperfect digestion—all these a n d m a n y o t h e r s y m p t o m s a r e t h e indications of k i d n e y dixordor-even t h o u g h t h e r e m a y be n o p a m in t h e region of t h e kidneys o r in that" p o r t i o n o f T l i e . b o d y . The'Terious- n a t u r e of these t r o u b l e s " m a y . b o u n d e r s t o o d from t h e fact t h a t "Bright's d i s e a s e s is as c e r t a i n t o follow diseased k i d n e y s ns. d e c o m p o s i t i o n follows (feath. • I t is h i g h t i m e t h e Doctors in this land w h o h a v e been u n a b l e t o c o n t r o l k i d n e y t r o u b l e s , should be a r o u s e d a n d compelled to rind s o m e ccniedy, o r a c - k n o w l e d g e o n e a j r e a d y found. T h e sufJe-Ttag"public .uwds Iwlp a n d c a ^ ^ o ^ >await t h e t a r d y action of a n y hair-split-., tiujx code o r 'incorrectly f o r m u l a t e d n o for herself. E l i a b W o o d r o w ' s jconf F e t c t a A American Miller. \- F l o u r is p e c u l i a r l y .sensitive t o a t m p s - pbo'ric'influencesrhence if should n e v e r be stored in a r o o m with sour- liquids, nor w h e r e o n i o n s o r fish axe k e p t , n o r any article t h a t taints t h e \ a i r o r t h e r o o n ^ i n w h i c h it is s t o r e d . J A n y -«mell perceptible-to l-hV^eh»;willibfi"lablDJtb-; K " " y - - * - i " ~ * " " " * « ' rr» '". »« • " " » " • • •*» tabl^spoopf ul of b r a p d y ia an J l m p r o v e - m*^ ', I . ^ - - • ' Chjp&v '[ B E K K . *A gpew^ piece of beef, wejl dbrned/aifJ W t 'k l cooked, i s $ with, - p#*riy~ -a-ll p^rfconta. r u t r i t i n t o tne^)ot'rwiTR e n o u g h mm w a t e r t o ~*f\ist c o v e r it. W h e n it c o m e s to a boil s e t it o n t h e b a t k of t h e r a n g e , so t h a t it will boil m o d e r a t e l y . T o o fast boiling r e n d e r s m e a t t o u g h , y e t t h e w a t e r «htmid ne^vey l^e ^dtowwl t o ctfase. boiliag mitil t b e mj^at is d o n e ; skini' often. L e t it boil p t ' l e a s t . four o r five hours;-tt«eqrding tp \he size. I t m u s t be t h o r o u g h l y d o n e . - I n ; E n g l a n d , w h e r e thi* dish is Ian especial favorite, c a r r o t s a r c a l w a y s bbiled a n d Served with t h e beet. T h e c a r r o t i flavor ifla^ proves t h e m e a U and, t h e m e a t iraprovo* t h e c a r r o t . D o n o t j m t t h e g a r r o t s i n t o | h e p o t , h o w e v e r , u n t i l - t h e r e is,* o n l y v t i m e l o r t h e m t o b ^ ^ e l l cookclt-ijefo'-cc... s e r v i n g ( a b o u t t h r e e - q u a r t e r s of a n h o u r . ) S e r v e t h e c a r r o t s r o u n d t h e b t e - L . v . v S t o r i n g I c e in Featjher Pillows.—If you w a n t t o k e e p a l u m p of ice in w a r m weather, a n d have n o cool p l a c e t o p u t ~ it, t h r o w it i n t o a s t o n e p o t , well cover- , tid, a n d p u t a c o u p l e of feather pillows * securely fastened a r o n n d t h e pot. I t _ _ Wiiriast a»4ce s h o u l d last, iD this wayT" for t w o o r t h r e e days. F e a t h e r s a r e a jt'hon-conducfcor of h e a t , ^ A^very s i m p l e - a n d efficient_-remedy--—^- for m o s q u i t o e s i s , ' t i n c t u r e * o f . P e r s i a n p o w d e r ; ~ f f ^ t h e - p o w d e r i m p u r e , a few d r o p s of t h e t i n c t u r e on t h e neck a m f h a n d s wtrf~rT>pel t h e m o s t bloodthirsty* m o s q u i t o from t h e t h i n n e s t s k i n n e d a n d nBnst p e r s i s t e n t of fishermen. , lofts w h e r e a free circulation of aix.'dafi not be obtained. K e e p iu a cool, d r y theories. If t h t t ^ e d T c a l worTd lias c e r t a i n remedy?f(>r t h i s terrible di let t h e m acknowjedj^e it"5ftd seek ic one o u t s i d e t h e pare of t h e i r profession. F o r t h e discovery o f this r e m e d y a n d for its a p p l i c a t i o n t o this disease, t h e i 7 o l f n c d t o " m m o r Y ~ ^ « * y r ^ n r ^ p e o p l * of t h e th.oi*e w h o a r e Who h a v e friends aail lmigfnffe science w a s m u c h t o o t e n d e r to overlook so n^gra'prt-'all act"uT"fltlKl dlsobedient'e7 H e called in his lawyer-ami made&. will, d i s i n h e r i t i n g Ids child iu favor of s o m e miscalled c h a r i t y , so . t r a m m e l e d with impossibjejK>nditions t h a t n o b o d y could ever possibly b e tlte better for it. A n d hen misfortttae^-ftceased sorely o n "his ^Wno^kJ, a_j o.„id i- not only suffering>b.tit, those rh <lang<»r N e w {U)le looking. T h e a b o v e ; quotation Y o r k Tribune is , c a u s i n g eon? commotion^ a s it seems to lift t h e c o v e f from a subject, t h a t J u t s b e c o m e of N a - tional i m p o r t a n c e . T h e a l i i r m i n g I n - crease of k i d n e y diseases; t h e i r inslir- "We'll pol e. Mv k i t h e lessons for to-dav lut$',!«• to p u n i s h ^ B u t I a m n o thief! r - f ^ W ^ n M steal 111 I d o n o t k n o w h o w it g o r ^ m ^ m y feoklv p l e a d e d (jeorgic, wildly pansionately.; ' ,- ' -~ " O h ! m a n i m a ! m a m m a T ; h e "cried, r u n n i n g to h i s * m o t h e r a s s h e e n t e r e d r '•fie s a y s I s t o l e m> m o n e y r - H ^ - i a " g o - i n g t o b e a t mtf!—save me!—tell h i m i t kmot truer - " I w o u l d g l a d l j J j a v e spared_you Ihitf painful s c e n e , Marv,'* said Jtfr. W o o d - l o w . In a t d n e t e n d e r l y p a t h e t i c ; " b u t 1fhch_yjo» h a v e h e a r d m e , - I aflfr stare won will a p p r o v e w h a t I pTopbae d o - «»K- ^ - • Mr. W o o d r o w p r o c e e d e d to s t a t e t h e facfe. W h e n h e n f t d fjoishctl, d a u g h t e r , a n d , h e r h u s b a n d died l e a v i n g a n d a. y o u n g babe d e s t i t u t e , a n d she ral^vT ^ ^ - ^ ¾ ¾ U o | i o u s beginnings, a n d frightful e n d i n g s s p u r n e d both child a n d g r a n d c h i l d from , , . , \ , - — r - r ^ ^ . r - — * his door, and~closed i t in t h e i r faces. a n d t h e a c k n o w l e d g e d inability of p h y - His conscience w a s in t h e h e i g h t of its a p p r o v a l of t h i s c r o w n i n g act'ftf JMsticer -when his m e d i t a t i o n s werejdisttirjjed b y w * « e ^ f 4 U 3 c a n g i r ^ : JKUab W o o d r o v v - n e e d e d n o s e c o n d g l a n c e tQ-^eeognize t h e stern, d e t e r m i n - ed ma.fi w h a s t o o d b e f o r e h i m t o b e George^Ross, in r i g h t a n d l a w t h e , m a s - t e r of t h e house in w h i c h t h e y w e r e , a n d of all th« w e a l t h h e h a i f e s t e c m e d his own;'-' ""/" . ' ' , " " - . ' , " I h a v e l e a r n e d • y o u j e ^ r e a t m e n t bf sister-^." said G e o r g e , " a n d it w o u l d b u t j u s t - t Q ^ d r i v e y o u h e n c e i a s y o u d i 4 hl?f>^Nor s h a r l ^ t bo d u e to m e tBat y o u r 4 e e i ? | > » 4 l d c r f a t b i ^ T p u r p o s e d i - v i d i n g m ^ l f w t l r a ^ w i t h ' m ^ f s b j t e r , a n d i t is t o h e r b o u n t y y o n t k u j t look to" shield y o u from b e g g a r ) ; . " G e o r g e ROSA k e p t his w o r d , a r T d ^ l i a b W o o d r o w , o n a m o d e r a t e p^ifsion a l l e d h i m by b i s d a u g h t e r ; n o w lives r e - tired w i t h h i a c o n s c i e n c e , - m e r o r to^artificial h e a t for a n y l e n g t h of time a l w v e ZQ.lo_Z6_ dj»gxees__Fa.hre.nheit. It s h o u l d , n o t c o m e ij|t contacl with g r a i n o r o t h e r s u b s t a n c e s , w h i c h are liable t o h e a t . 4"ldur s h o u l d b e sifted a n d t h e p a r t i c l e s t h o r o u g h l y disint e g r a t e d a n d - t h e n w a r m e d (before b a k - ing. \ T h i s t r e a t m e n t improves t h e c o l o r andn5aT3n^~pmperfies of t h e d o u g h . T h e s p o n g e s h o u l d be p r e p a r e d for t h e oven as -soon as t h e yeast has perform-^ Xsd its mission o t h e r w i s e "fermentation sets in anrTacidit>'-'re'sult.s." • \ ' . . - » . ' ^ ~ A ^ » K U : V T O K A T U ^DI.^H. O n e of t h e n : c e s t \ i h d simplest ways of d r e s s i n g t o - m a t o e s is t o Out t h e m in halves, lay t h e m in a b a k i n g - d i s h , cover e a c h piece, w i t h some. bre*oTt': nimbs, a little p e p p e r - a n i l salt', a n d s o m e iinely-choppcd p a r s l e y , p o u r a little bil'over, a n d b a k e in aj^pod oven. • • - ' " ' . . . F O H E I G N A F F A I R S . — — _LjMP^HTAVr UUjEaT. ^ A Dublin di^atcli^ Kays^ that one Tom Caf-~ fery has been arrested and is idehfiffed. by^ Kavanaugh aa,.the fourth man on the ear he drove loto-- tbe park on the day of the murd»-r. /:i_4» i_._ i_^ * ^ -mBirH-lreadvTtrrLBtedr- BOOTH ABKOAI). Edwin Booth appeared recently in Berlin as Othello^jitid wa^ ^re^nted with a silver latirel croafn aoiidetorms of applause. The preseiu*^' tipa was accompanied by an axldr-elpf. --^\, . irihLJmrTf. """• . " The latest from th* political muddle in France is t o the effect that M. Fraveinet baa overcome hia - reluctance to, accepting the premiership, and la bar/i at work fofullng a Tiewr J'rcrretrminlstry^... iJf OFFICER IN LIMBOS , < ^ A Dublin police officer has been «rre«tedv for the murder of Doherty at CarrigaLi. Hi*7 :h Pit RSJ u K jrr' s ^ t ^ - u w i N G . - ^ X ^ H r - ^ o m e slices of-^tale—bread a n d d i p e a c h o n e in a eui'tard—made t h u s : - B e a t u p o n e e g g in a wineglaasful half o u n c e breTuT quickly fth l a y e r s of p o u r ajthin boi some s u g a r , of milk ancTpfieof- p o w d e r e d s u g a r , fry t h e ife ~" "~" aecomplice, named Ryau. has «f)ne to Anreriea, and detectives have been detailed JiLbdng him back. -' ^ . IMKTJAJffE.NT OPZStVi Th;i Eogliih parliament convened on Thureday, thii 15th inst. Greatexcltement' was-oec*- gi<^d_wben _Bra<Haugh totik bis beat in the house. Ft was expwtea ttiaTa"gfgat~llt;TOonetration would be made, Bradlaugh having stated to a mob earlier ^ t b e day, th4t if notb—- ing wa$ menjioued 4u tbt\ Hp'uw of couunoc» about the bill allowing members to make ^Hrmation,2n?tcad of takib^ the usual p»rlUmentaryoath, he fihonliLttieu take his wat In, the house. Fortunately, however^ the services.^ of th* poh«'e which had been detailed to quell the disturbance, were hot needed, ancTw hen parliament opened, he took his seat. The luic^ly in butter, pile o n - ' a - d i s h ' j a m between t h e slices. ed c u s t a r d o v e r a n d sift LI'JJHT P A ^ T E Vi n; i'.\i:ts ANI> O H K E S E - <AKF.s.--Beat t h e white of a u e g g t o a, s t r o n g froth; v then' mix. it with^as m u c h w a t e r a s will j u a k e t h r e e - q u a r t e r s of a 4>ouiid o f l i n e flour into a s t i t l ' p a s t e ; roll H Very •ifilurtht'u J n y t h e t h i r d p a r t ofh a l f - p o u n d o f b u t t e r upon4t in little b i t s ; d r « d g f it. Svith s o m e d o u r left o u t at tirst, a n d roll it u p t i g h t . Roll it o u t a g a i n , n d put in t h e s a m e p r o p o r t i o n of b u t - t e / T ^ n d s t * p r o c e e d til) all is wrork#ti u p . queen in her srxech opening the^"esi»7oii reTeFt" to the nialntonanee 6l gixxl relathrtts with lor- , eljin power*- ^ Referring to the rest •ratiou of tranquility ln_Egypt*he sav* the withdrawal .„ ° ' Britisji troops is proceeding u* -*»pvdltiou»- —fry-as the prtaeut condition of circumstaneea admits.••"• The reconstruction of the govern rueut of Egypt: under the khedfve baa been partly accomplished and continuei* to receive' her earnest attention. She. tias submitted to t h e s u l u n and the pofers5 for"tfcefr iVTejrdJv " consideration arrangements which appeared to her be6t fitted to insurs-tbe srabiiity of t b 4 kbedive's governniertt,4hc nr^pkrity and h a ^ •phyw-of-the .ByTptianj, the weuVlty of tbe canal and. t i e peace of eastern Europe ^ . r policy had been ,and will rwv fHVeetrtt-^. y> these, objects. She rehes upon Ita, iuat appreciaTion by wtber qonntries. Refer- =^nw" sicia.ns to- au^cessfully - cope1 with e m - m ^ y - w e l l ' ftWft'V,°n t h e grrmfest*.„ dread<r j&i tTvery onQ w h o h a s t h e ^tighteotrs'ymptoms". It is f o r t u n e ti., however, t h a t ^ t h e s u r e s t - r e l i e f is . often fpund.wh'ere, possibly, least e x p e c t e d , a n d t h a t t h e r e is a specific for t h e evils above d e s c r i b e d w e h a v e c o m e to fully believe. W i t h i n t h e p a s t t w o y e a r s w e h a v e f r e q u e n t l y B w n Z ^ t a t e m o ^ i t s » : o f p a r t i e s c l a i m i n g t p h a v e been c u r e d of serious k i d n e y -troubles, even a f t e r h o p e J i a d b e e n a b a n d o n e d ; b u t in c o m m o n with m o s t p e o p l e w e haye d i s c r ^ d i t e q t h e m . Q u i t e recently^ h o w e v e r , ' a m b e r of p r o m i n e n t a n d w e l l - k n o w n come o u t v o l u n t a r i l y a n d o v e r ^ t h e ^ S i t i g n a t u r e s t h a t t h e y SAvrTiiROtriirrTHK JOKK.—A wottld be practical joker met an old blind beg) £1^^-¾^^)^ lad Jyr -iilog^. attached to a fttt^ng k>oi«d astonishingly clear-almost as »nd, anxious to excire4bih laughtcjL.. collepaarr, aa^fc-t^haatt aair/^aiini^f.tBBeetntifaaminlin w h ^ f ^ ^ y ^ n ^ ™ - h e c^.the string aft they fpnnd tn»^pltksia exip in his m o u t h . ; ; - - - - , ^ ^ . - . ^ L - , -I-:..- •The^e would?, b e istore « x c u s e for l e n i e n c y , " M r . Wobdtrow a g d e d y "»* Re ac1fcnowlfl|dgc<ti(is g u i l t B u t . wnile^ k e brazenTK^t ' o u t , ^ u r o w n , j u d g m e n t m u s t t e U ^ k ^ B u k J o a i a i i f t o o u t s e Jtake t o save t h > * Q T f r « « ^ ^ « - t t ^ J e d r g i c ! ^eHXJe"tV t a p p « » l e d his motlmc. "cj&rifes^ y o S H a j l l t ! Y o u * f a t h e ^ w iW *"-•*»•T"~ ' .'My, Jather!' r**^^ boy; indii ~:/S> ' broKfr in—' 'my. f athel beHcved I wa« a thigf! Ohl 'fy you do notrV ^^^^7 For. a « o » « t ^ t ^ h i ^ ^ ^ e T ^ wavered.'^Geor^* had alway* *eftti* ' ^*fet" ' " " """ " s e p a r a t e d thfr-man from hi«f lea#££r~i:bp m e r r i m e n t of t h e pawej^-by^was^ greaX Btit of a k i n d v e r y different from Wnat t h e j o k # r h a t L i n t e n d e d > f o r t h p blind man* openlntf^ h i s eyes, c o l l a r e d T h e tftiTneck a n d thrashedv.Jiini i t o u h d l ^ w i t h his stick. H,« t h e n q u i c k : "MB d u g iii a i m , r e Lhd t h e /aoitiinueil his w a y ^ w l t h closed eyes a n d ^ i O t s u a l w h i n e r o f " P l e a s e r e m e m b e r tfcfcOpoor, blind m a n ! " «m:: : ^ > often w o w ^ r t h a t o u r - ^ m e n weaitnr^o, h o t giffe m o r e subjects oT n«-^ l i v e i o t w a s V t o . o u r ' a r t i s t s , \ a n d t r y t o . i j d r w a l l s ^ W i m o r e . i j f ' t h e , richas - o « i ^ l v e r & ! 5 f i f t e a ; " T a t e r \ M . U ' A K Q X . I ^ C T H T O M A T U E S . - T a k e a q u a n t i t y of t o m a l o e ^ ^ u t t h e m u p , a n d r e m o v e from e a c h t h e |5rpVand "watery s u b s t a n c e it c o n t a i n s ; p.ut t h > m J n t o a s a u c e p a n , With a small piece of buiuer^ pepper, sail, a b a y leaf a n d iiomc t h y m e : add a few spoonfuls of either s t o c k o r g r a v y ; k e e p ' s t i r r i n g o n t h e fire until they a r e r e d u c e d t o s - p r i l p , p a s s t h e m t h r o u g h a hair-sieve, a n d ore«<the m a c - a^mii w i t h this s a u c e a n d p l e n t y o i ^ a r nr*4«tn c'heese freshly gratedi- Q U E E N ' S PtmViNfcL— O n e p i n t of fine sifted b r e a d tfnimbs, o n e q u a r t of m i l k , one e u p of s u g a r , t h e -yolks of fpjjr i ^ g s , a piece o f b u t t e r t h e si2e of a n b a k e until done ( b u t d o n o t allow , ring to Zululari3,~ itfre saya^-Ohii^poafiibU^ -iiv of renewal of the diadrdei*" there ha** engage ed her attention. -Shu hopes the re*toratiMii of Cetewayo will lead to the estabUslunentof a nvore stable government and th* arwlntenapce jof-good relations between taosZuki nation and Cape €«kiny. Th* estimate* Ut. the coming year are in a forward state of preparation and will soon be submitted.^ She is hajkjy to state -that, tue i m p r o v e m e n t the social exJudltlonxif • ireiattavwntlhue% A^IRIUUI erlmehaa seiiaihly dinntrtftb^d and law ha^been everywhere upheld. >U^a^we« will tx* submitted for the esUblisbHient of a court of criminal appeal for preventing oorru^t-prat^tteesand for perpetuating and Amending the ballot^met. £ prrfpiW will also-be submitted to more eSTpetuaHy *e- ^nre to tenants In England and Scotland peD*aUon for agricn^ttral improvements. n^eTartwk^fie Ume devoted in recent years by \ parUamenvteejthe most urgent needa of Ireland, and says tne-el^lms of general Jegii»latk)n and of other parts of tne-ktogdom now demand juat regard. She tmsts, ho>a?er, that parlia-: PCtCt' ment will be able to deal with so*mu?f the legl p n ' . — , it t o b e c o m e *watery). a n d s p r e a d w i t n iwathro wadto -of Ireland for wbich a layer o i jelly. W h i p t h e w h i t e s of h a * ^ 1 -v ^°««« m*de. the ^ g s t o a stiff froth with five t a b l e - " ' — • * — " - s p o o n s f u l of s u g a r a n d j u i c e o f o n e l e m o n / s p r e a d on t h e t o p , a * ^ ^ t t o u e d i n Dublm on Saturday, the 17th" fnsT hghX]y- rJh?? w . p 0 0 i X ^ o r ^ t t h o u t | Tif^stlmojiyirto-oflr most k a r ^ t e g nature; m e n c m t h e Sidney >een wefe ci W a r n e r ' s C u r e . M o s t t h a t thjs~med[ ing^and- -one aoove—prop b u t t h a t i t h a d accomplished s o ' m u c h t i n c h e c k i n g t h e ravages1 ;of" k i d p e y d i s - e a s e l s n o t so g e n e r a l l y k n o w n . I t s PYTp««t> P o u x n C A K E . - O n e ^ p o u n d ^ f ^ l i i t e _ p u i Y e r i g e d J U g a r , o n e p o u n d of e a s e is n o i so g e n e r a l l y Known. i t s j j i c & s , gr&dttally: df*vW g r e a t Avorth h a s bocn ^ 9 ^ " n n o f u m n , a n d crowning, t h e o n l y by t h e c u r e s it h a / effcctcyC b u t tfttfj b e c a u s e a n u m b e r of>baS« imitations ;have a p p e a r e d in t h e m * s k £ t , frauduien tly c ^ k u % g t he v a r n a b l o j q u a l - ities of Jjie^original Saf«r-^ur%_ If it we^raAlbrvaluable, it w o u l d noTTS?" imJU t a t e d . • ' •/__.__.•'.. • -'u. -ips^jijci—* • -' ~ /^Fta^ab-O^p m a y s e e m )i|ce ATSlultra efi* , « p r e e n i e 1 r ^ o l a p d p t i l a r i ^ e ^ y b r « \ * t is > r t k a n t h e f d sauce: I t is very with rich cream." good cold, s e r v e d butter,, o n e of flour a n d t e n e g g s ; b a k e id a d r i p p i n g - p a n o n e inch in t h i c k n e s s ; t w h e n cold* into pieces t h r e e a n d a ?r by t w o wide a n d frost V and it» hearing caused the greatest ponfusioiF. Informer Carey gave explicit *nd convincing testimony of the plots to assassinate Forster and Earl Cowp^p^Uyalao tesilfled that he was tops V i t h the-. rfaxnid les; f o r m " o n , t h e c a k e - s t a n d - s o m e first b e t w t h e i c e i« q u i t e , d r y i n y ^ ^ c i r c l e liye pieces, b e t w ^ t * n • ^ c m ; o y e r " ese iav^ft3£e. o t h e r V t h a bo: an eye-witnef»bf th^ murder of Cavendish and' JB{irke,4ijd related along conversation he bad < wUh'Brody aftgr.the crime, in which Brady said that be (Brady) had stabbed- Burke and ^ then tiottled Lord Caveodish.. ...-> T1IK S8CHITARY KSD©KSKa4lI_ ^ S ^ ^ X F l ^ i n K h ^ y s e n endorsea the action or the New ^ r k ^ a m h e r ^ ^ c o m m i e W c ^ m i n r - ^ on the German government to investigate American pork in this countr>.before prbhiblV log Its entrance.to Germany, and say<?The hae .' : r7^^3 r i **?r t *^: i n a B 3 ^^^^ - taid-befor* the imperial guvertttoent. ____^__ q u c t of tlowers. R I C K Ct*r^»<.•"- Boil t w o o u n c e s of fine ^ricc in- w a t e r ifor five m i n u t e a , strain' '.and boi I until t e n d e r in a q u a r t of n e w milk.< R u b t h e rice t h r o u g h a sieve t<?\a p u l p a m H t d d ' t o it a n y m i l k jgk*twabsorbed ' m t h e boiHt»gffJone*l!ialf ^aunceijof g e l a t i n e t o a p i n t o f the. ripe a n d m i l k . - T n e g e l a t i n e c a n be jsoaked' o r ;_di836lved e i t h e r i n - w i l k o f w a t e f . Stir ovgj/ t h e tiro until m i x e d ^ ^vrej " 4 A l Q r _ _ (pT t a s t e ' " c t e t r o - o c c a s i o n a l l the the - BKinoBooNE. •- -•>. r Li^C gorge in tire St. Joseph river; Woke "* c »nytng rjff the ntyt it^W S t Josep«. and Elkhart on bridge on conntJe«,'*fjKf: A l e a r n e d profeswor, ; of h ^ c l a ^ s . ais^*dlf he knew" m a l mag^retrsni-w^aa 4 i l - k n o w , b u t I h a v e f q j a n s w e r z=z o n e / t h e : < . irjaptessioQ5> atural to mapkratC nei'yssitated, first or" tbeir tenets thoughta about j t ^ ^ . ^ feligionJ^pe iKy (at mostMcn *r*. ast t ^ r ^ t i f f t e i a ^ jWJflfe .i . * • • • •J { M • *! J L *- f *=Mfc rtrr ..**- J , - ft * (1. l ^ u ti> ... »• — •. r Theodore Parker on Marriage. ~$leri and „women, says Theodqfr^ Par* ker, and especially yonng people, do aqf know (hat -it t a " k W ^ a f ^ marry completely two hearta, even ofytbeTOost loving and well-sorted. But nature al* lows no sudden change. We slope very gradually from the" cradle to the summit of life. Marriage is jrradual, a fraction of us at a time..,.,',. .,., A happy wedlock is a long falling in i love. I know young persons think IOYC belongs oai^^A>rown*hair. and pliimp, round, crimson cheeks. So it does for its beginning, just as Mount Washington begins at Boston Hay. But tkegqhjen marriage is a part of love "which "the bridal-day knows nothing of> • Youth w the tasselrand silken flower of love, age is the full coro,. rip© add" solid in the ear. Beautiful is the morning of love with its prophetic crTmsOnT violet, purple, and gold, with its hopes of days J&L^J *r*. to- conie- Beautiful also is the Evening of love, with its glad remembrances, and its rainbow side turaedtoward heaven as well as earth. Young people Marry, their opposites in-temper and-general charaoter, and such a marriage is generally a- good „ one. Thoy do it instinctively: The youag man ""does'not say: "My black eyes reqnire to be wed to blue, and my overvenemenco rehires torlie a~Tlttle ' .Modified with somewhat of lullness and reserve." When these opposites come together to be. wed they do not know it, •but each thinks the other just like himself. , ; ; Old people never marry" their oppo sites; they marry their similars and from calculation. Each of these two arrange- , Mients is very proper. In their long journeys these opposites will fall out of the_ yray a great manytimes, and both will charm""the ~othBT~back , again, and by-andrby they will be agreecf as to the jplaee they wilt go to an a the road '^hey " will go by, and become reconciled. The nan, will be nobler and larger for being associated with so much humanity unlike himself, and she willbe a nobler woman for having manhood beside her .;. that seeks to :correct her deficiencies, and -supply heril with what she lacks, if the diversity be? not tOjsgYeat,and there be real piety and love in theintrearfe. to '" besrtn with. — ;« The old bridegroom, having a' shorter journey to make, must assooi ate himself wi^K one like himself.i 'A ?*rfeot^nd co„ 'ote marriage is, peraps, as perfect personal beauty. Men and women ark married fractional lyhow a smalt {raction, then a large fraction. : : ~^y " .. - Very fep^ar^e married totally^ and they onlyf I "think, after some forty or ~__5|ty years of gradual approach and exold and youa^, men and women and children, are ragged, miserable and hopelessly wretched,. They seldom "or* never tatftei meat1 from one week1)* end to another. One workwoman said to the Standard writer; . ''Wnou bread conies hot from the bake-house Oven on Saturday w<M>at it lik_e "ravenous wolves." It would bo hard to"~b*Tieye that a large class of, English working people were in iuel^jM^ndiUon asTijfre described If the T^^fHftnu'eaid not come from high Kng- 1 lislfttuthofity. mt 5 B J W T "V1*, ' ? 1 X ^ *_*- AF1IW 81 BIMpFjf* citenieht. Such a large and sweet fruit /¾ a complete marriage thaHt-needs a winter to mellow and season." Bnfc a real happy marriage of love and judgment between a man anil woman is one ©Hhe-thiftgs so very handsome that'if the sun were, as the Greek poets fabledf a god lie might stop the world in order to feast his eyes with^neh a spectacle. The Degradation of Laboi| In England In the Black Country, Within seven milps of the city of,Birmingham, 24,000 people are engaged in making nails and rivets. About 16,000 of these oper-t tives are females. A writer in the Lohdon Standard, who visited this center of English, industry,^-tEotxlong ago,/ draws a vivid picture "of-the poverty and distress there ^witnessed. He says: "Jn 't&e'middle of a shed which adv ^" ; The New York Code, joins a squalid-looking house ^ e r e is a -Albany Law Journal, whole famiK at work in th^prodiiction of tiie i£a£s; father, mother, sons and datigHtett—daughters, too, very young in yt^rs, Tjflt wjprtl>at sad look of pre^j mature age whieh is always to be.noticedT in theX faces of chjld-workers. The'! getful or ignorant of the faeMhat they "gayeiv of ymrthrrite-freshness and its gcntleness^eem to be crushed- out of Probable Reappearance of the ''Star of Bethlehem." Detroit Free- Pres*.' " ; What is .known as the "Star of Bethlehem" is the ,&no supposed _\o have caused the Magi tojbend tiieir step* toward Jerusalem, at the birth of j(»ur JsfiYJor.^ • . "".. ; ' | In the year 1G04 a-new star, surpasaing Jupiter in brightness, suddiaily appeaa^ fifcj>the heavens. -Mr. Dick describe* it as a sparkling star, changing momentarily from one color of the rainbow to auotlk-r. *At the latter part of the previous year there occurred a conjunction of the two largest planets, ^ftprtPr and Saturn, in the diacal sign of the tishes. In thiOr spring of MJ04 tfiey were joined in the tjery txu gon by the planet Mars, and in ihe fol •Mr wonderful star between Mars and "Bat urn, in the constellation Serpentariust which, after Hashing with a bright liglr for a whole yeai*; gradually disappeared. • - . , • "These * rsemaTkablQ ,phenonlena,,, says Canon i^arrar, ^'attracted-the attention, of the great Kepler, who, from his acquaintance with astrology, knew., the immense importance whtfhsttch a^ conjunction would have had in the eyes | of the Magi, and , wishecl._ to discover whether any such conjunction had taken place about the period of our Lord's birth. That any strange sidereal phenomena should "be interpreted .as' the signal of a coming king was in strict ac poFdance withTheir age r ' So, by - calculating backwards, Kepler discovered that a similar conjunction of Jupiter^ and Saturn in the'sign of the tishes, joinre4; by-^Iars, happened at a time which must have beeTn abotft {he period of our riord's birth. - That such a c?ombinationofplanetsr joined with a' brilliant . st«r, occurred at this period, has been veriti- Jod;by a number of independent investigators;. ' "Such,a phenomenonW wea'ro told, "would at quee have been interpreted by the Chaldean observers as indicating the approach of some remarkable event, and since it occurred in tliei constellation Pisces, which was supposed by'astrologers to be 'connected with the fortunes of Judea,_it would.'natural ly -turn their thoughts in that direction " '" ^ ^ F Topcka Coearuonweaitli. ~TheiIc%s of the Atchison newspaper files by the recen^JoYe w u a public as. well as a j)rivate calamity. Last Fob^iaJry iu an anniversary^ article on the history of his paper. Col. Martin saM of theso tiles: ' _ . , " . ' —jiUr'ikid up in the corner of the?.Champion office* is the inost eompleto history of Atchisen that will ever he Vritbeu. \IYS compc&eii in thirty-five bound volumes of thy Chaiiioion.Jpweekly and daily, from. th»iii*»t.issue n5ade by thy to live within three, hundred inile* of a cfty^^trter than Dutch New York, CfciHppidirf Pwtafo-BWIUHI,"- <4»ak«r I'MUMyivamia ' ' 'or ancientJ&JL AngTistinfl. ..,„ :' • l S present proprietor, Feb. 20th. 1^58.^ up -to the present timet in .these papers many3 of them begrtjeriihg to take on the ycllu\\uune of j.ige, every essential fact "connected with the growth and development, and daily life of thi city of Atchison is recorded —marriage* anil deaths; the establishment of business au4 inan ufacturing enterprises, and thei changes; ..^transfers of property; the erection of all important buildings/; the result of eleetionsL; the openings of streetor4he-4mU4iii^of" .railroads; .(ires and Hoods.; the .municipal policies suggested, discussed and adopted; and-the daily life, thoughts,/ hopes, triumph^, ^P^O.V.r^and'disappointmcnU of ati aspiring and energetic community, are all embodied in thesetiiles:"..-. |( 1 New the Champion says^ speaking of the appearance of its editorialrooni the The Taither and tEe Turkey. Mr. J. G. .'Watkins, of Henderson, Husk tnmntv, Texas, rolate« the follow^ ing story: ^ Among my uncles, was, one very fond oi huuting, and ho tbTd-me that, one f.day, whilst riding along a <sOow-trail, aear tlio site of Henderson, InVattontioin was-attracted, by the cries and singula)' mav<!iuiu±t* yf a. wild tuckey. Lj[e Jiud heard ^ttH ijiis' life that snakes could and did charm birds and small-animals, aijvd he supposed that he »was about to wiuiesa something of thft [ kiml. lie stopped, Lhorefore, to look, so that he couhl! say that lie, with his own eyes, had seen what he had their|often heard ojf. ' .The c h a r m e r l or whatever it was, w a s . e v i - eiitly vp a free, as soon discovered from the actions oKtho bird. My undo began them to examine the trees for the snakiv'jfThe movements of the turkey lbwing'September there appeared* this [morningafter the-trw: "lh ? heap in ' ~~ We "have also tne statements of,: Tacitus, Suetonius.and Josephus.tha't there prevailed throughout' the ; Ej*st '»t_-this X\V&£ ^ concurrent opinion that a monarch was about to arise jh Judea ami gain dominion oyer the world. The 5lagi once arrived at Jerusalem, it is supposed* were finally led to Bethlehem by the appearance of an evanescent star which w^nt before them. The return,of the "Star of Be'tjilehem1' once more to illuminate the heayensdl. e'xpected. bygone learned professor to ap$ieW--Hi ^Cassiopeia in the autumn of 1887. Prof. -ProetoT, however, states that this star inight>t\ any time now-blaze out in the . region' between Cassiopeia and Cepheus. k V' j v • • > • ' > i V) ri: * .: " '-,. . I • ) " ' • " ' them'. ; Jji^h© center of the shed, with 4tstaftered ceiling—a bleak and wretched ba(ilding through.the walls 9f which t)he wind* readily finds iis way—there is * "hearth,1' fed by "gledes" or breezes. Pfobably there-is.a girl or .voman blowing at the bellows, while the strips of iron from which the Dails are -made become mofteh.1? The homes of these-- unfortunate laborers, are said to be dismal beyond description. In\many instances 1l'they are "more like hotels than human dwell- • rig places.'' They are, devoid" of all ordinary conveniences. "They shelter, short hour?, rest within their rickety walls. In nine cases^ out^f ten there is only one room below and tw® above; in ninety-nine-eases out iof—a—hundred " ey are inhabited by large families. r' they manage to exist at all in mini^Sijfthe houses is a problem which may weTr^eatercise the fngeniiity of some aorial philosopher^to solve.''s , ..... As^to^the wagesifie*^people 'get'thc %fxae writer says'v rectf /mail * : u The rei» aeration they crediply •„ small. It is tfrlW—nV^hfr^rffr*>y, it i* twual^«etom-rior^rf«miily of three or ^ 'ersoixs.iafte^ wor^ng something ke lemrteen hours a da^?> to earn £ 1 in aSfceek. But o^Tof this money, there has to e to convey tlie^ail3 to tfhe f v'gaf fersC^Nis^they are tefcaed in the dis trict*r thenHhere is allowahce to bdmad for fuel^mdrtfcfikTepamng, of tjxe- machinery, whichTemices %n^,S^w about 168'^ {^•VnS)~rTS^Attm people—for , * i — ikcea^aiajJe ^ W ^ a v e cbinmeneed' tcrf^ Mrs* Laagtary n«iw sayj. fi ^ork^Tatfirmorhtntf at half p W 7,-0^8,, rea^ajt^e7-newspapers. - That forked substanti*! w — Many of the newspapersareltenciunc* m^ the provisions of the new Penal Code as to the observance of Sunday; as new and over-strict, apparently for- ,are as old"as the state. They--^ere enacted hjy the first legislature. * h w 9 ^ Ppughkeepsie, in 1777, tand. were/reenacted in the Revised Stattltcs^eflSSO. Mr. Field has a hard fim6, '^blamed on the one hand for,ena'Cti-nJ^the new, and on the other for - preserving the old. These provisions'hatfe long been a dead letter, like tbose^a^ainst gaming, horseracing, eoekriighting, profane swearing, etc< We ape^glad that the large por^ep of the community who want a quiet/&hd orderly Sunday are determined to^make others respect it.X^T-he^e may be some honest difference of., opiniori\-a*out the policy of keeping^ppen liveby stables, p"ublis^hlng~an3aeTl.ing newapapers, and running steamboats,--etCv/for pleasure on Sunday; for it may/seernrJto- isome thaLone_ought lo be aole to get ^ horse and: wagon in case at neeessitj', and to take a quiet ride ojf sail "for 'rest and health on JSunday; or even to read the news on that day- But there, can be no reasonable difference of opinion about !,che opening _of barbers1 shops,' rum" shops, ancljiie noisy cigar 8x°t)St.ru.I".SJ.°.rPSt a i ? ( i ^ e > Q i s y c r ofnewspapera^or sale on Suudayr—>Ey vg t t h a n the difference betwee ery man can sr)are a few laturday to-p^Rt shavedt cloaca, or he ca^.go to church minutes or buy" on tils bearded like the'ApOstl^s.ror like them witho>tr| smoking for^se^dayj Of riim^hop"s we have spok«njAJwh3fiijyiv-Strfar afi^the FenjaiCode forbid^^i^er^ario^ demoraK Are e _....., swears put£ liely and noisify might be Duaisbedr for it,'..- ' ' ' •" • -; •-"'. • ."• **#&. to *o - ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ " t h a t every man who the corner is a square pile still retaining a certain outline. That heap represents the toil of 'twenty-five" years. What miles of writing traced/what countless acres of paper toilsomely covered, what days and nights of labor arc represented by those twistjed*.pasteboard tovers and scorched pages. The charred rubbish was Once the history of Atchi- Sdis,jofKansas; of t h e United ^States, of the-world^ip somet^xteiSt for ^ quarter of a -century Z^Tisg author, of :a book, though it* be Webster*s Dictionary, Could sit downandwrite"rtsigam if lost; but no Jmma^i^ruiid can- reproduce a newspaper tile, which is the recollection of a thousand people." ^~._.' ~. What the';"T;haTfipion "files wore to Atchisonf.he tiles- now contained in the rooms of the State Historical.-;-S«J8fetv at the state housf are,.ib the state of Kansas- Of these there are now 2^525 bound 'olumes. These may be said to contain .the absolute^histnry of Kansas, and of every county, town, haL.let and neighborhood, ihey'come from every portion- of the state. They eiribra'co the oldest. nleTitnd the newest frorri that of the'vfirst. paper published in 1^54, on the banks of the-Missouri^jyJijere the city of Leaveilwca'th now staffds, to the-newest established newspapers in^Rawlins and Kearney coun'ttSs..' The-seditors aijd publishers of the Kansas newspapers established the society, aiTd have always constituted almost its eptire mernbef- - ship. Their papers arte a free gift] to the society, and only \cost the state, the expense of binding and earwig for them. aided h^u'in the search, andhesoon'discovoriug a' wavijjg bodyf glaniUng in the suulight, as it moved to and fro from the.jiearly horizontal trunk of^i-Ieaning tree., He had now found, as .lie-sup posed, Uio charmer - a monstrous |n ' Changiiu^ his position, so as to got hetter^view of the reptile, he wau surprised to discover that the moving object was thojtail—not of a suake, but of :. huge panther, Whoso body was flattened outt a-nd lyljig prone upon the trunk of the jbred! ; It w^s curiosity, arid not the fasoinatibn'of- fi basililfe-rthivt-was drawing the turkey to its death., 3%1 Uncle was not prepared, or not in the mood to encounter tiie beast,"and-so hew^ntOn^leaving^ the turkey to its fate. Neither beast nor bird had paid tho least attentionTo him; iNuvdhoi^rhaps|o^ After some "more: conversation on the "subject, we reached the conclusion that curiosity is the chamber that.of ten leads beasts TaTHJ,birds—and men too^—into the jaws of death the Senate. * \ ! I Not. about preserver of ftagmel^on Lincoln. '^ .The following is.Col. Robert (1. Ingen nolfs ifftroductiot^-toitle*tt-ure, Ueliv^Wtl in Wasiiitrgton by Mr. Kidd, who ^ a s once crier of a court in which Abraham Lincoln often practiced laM; "[We are to hear this eveijing a lecture abfjut: Abraha.m Lincoln, Lincoln the p'resflilent, the 'a nation; «or about Lincoln tho statesman orothe liberator, butiibout Lincoln , the laAwyer—something about-him as 1M really was before JIM fell lieir to HgOBir and fame-.something-about his. p a y ^ y Harifles, his habits,' his thoughts wtd common words- that is to say, Jiis daily ltf«. ' • ., ' "Nearly nU the charaete^ etf history are impossible monsters. We know, _ nothing about their )>eculiarities, <>r uokjdug but, their jieoiiliarHies. Washr ingtomifS only ij,; steel engraving. About- , , thevroo^sofJETfese oaks there1 clibgs none of t!he earth of humanity. Lincoln had the advantage of living in a «ew-"c0untry, of social equality, of seeing in tho horizon of his future"the perpetual star of hope. He saw and.niingled- with men of all kinds; and, after all, men are books. He became- acquainted- with nature—with things; he lived and appreciated the poem of the vcar. "It' is no advantage to live in a*4;ity. ; * • > . ^ r mke. 1 ^ 9 fields are better th ah payed streets, rot apR^l the great forests than walls,o1 brie k. Oaks and elms are more .poetic than the strfeks ami chimneys of factories. In the country isL:the idea of home. There you see the rising and setting sun;, you heComejjieqiiainted with" the stars and clpuds; you .hear the raiiAipon the-r-oef, • and listen to.the sighing of the1 wind. Kvery field is a picture, a landscape; every landscape is a poem, and every forest .is a fairy laud. — n V p have no idea of how mauy men are spoiled by what-is called 'education.1 - for fne most "part "eolleges arev place's and diamonds #» ^TUe Oldest of American Cities. Denver Times. •- It was during the summer of ,15837'or at least is claimed to»havo been then, that the first of the Spaniards, a troupe of Franciscian missionaries, set foot upon the ground now covered by-the city of Santa Fe, the thriving capital Mew Mexico. They then founded >tne City of the Holy Faith and laid the foundation of what wasafteFwards to U be known as the/oldest of American towns.' The*"people of San#a Fe take great pride in ^asserting thiyclaim. and 'even agrffressive in maintaining it.. A Reminiscence Courier Journal Early ift'the year 1B35 an amusing colloquy took place .in the Semite be^ tween Henry Clay ahA^ames Buchajian The latter, when a young-man,' belong.- ed to-..the'Federal party. HeT yrrts defending himself against tho charge of disloyalty,-ho stated that he cnte^d_a company of votunteer^ at the timp the British attacked Baltimore*,, or at.the time of the battle of North Pointy and marched-.to; Baltimore. " T r u said, "he-was not in any cnga'^emen" as the British had retreateU before he 'i'iad ~ got tht.re.'' Mr. / Clay—"You nia-sphed. to Baltimore-, tLfough?1' Mr. Biichunan —"Yes,,r J Mr. Clay^"ATrrFl ed and_en,uipped'?'' Mr. Buclianan— "Yes." Mr. Clay^"Will the "Senator wtrcre"brrcks are poirshe _ spoiled. If Shakespeare had graduated at Oxfprdhe might have become a quib- • bling attorney or it hypocritical parson.— "Lincoln was a many-sidejl_man. He was accjnaintedi with smiles, as well as tears. He was never afraid to'ask. He was not too dignified tol admit that -he did not know.'• He w^sjxot* solemn. ^Solemnity, as a rule, is" a mask, hiding: the features'of ignorance, and whenever nan is too dignified to ask'-ire' ceases toi le^m. Lincoln was a ^eoiiibination Of wisdomtttul shrewdness. . lie was a logician. Logic^TsHho^necc'sstify product it cannot be learned; k Canrriot be tawgkt^ I t is the good child of a good --heaU-^md^a.,, gobuJhe^rJi- He had intellect without arrogance, genius without pride? and religloh without cant—that is to -say,, humanity without hypocrisy: He was *foc^-an orator—tlmt-is to *say, he was natural. He .never pretended.- Heldul not S4iy what he 4.hjiught-others thought, but wh"allhiriliiiiiight?r;".'.,. :-Z ~~ ~"r ~^ "If y.wi wish to be sub limey you must s\ .f* r from Pennsylvania be good enough to inform us whether the British retreated in cdnse^uence of "hi^valiantly marching to the relief of Baltimore.-or whether'he | marched to the relief of\ Baltimore in consequenco of.the. British xhaving already retre"a'ted.vi This colloquy, with its imluoked'for ending, was_g.re"u^ly_ enjoyed by the Senate ahjl; iralleriesV^vnd put both in excellent, humor. ' ' • -. • x keep clp.se to the grass. You must sitinithe fireside of human^expenence, of hurnan emotion. ' Abovethe clouds- -it is. tob^ cold. Too much polish suggests insincerity. Tf you wish to knpw theHliffer- It must - 0¾ admitted,/too, that they bring p^roof to**beai arpon the subject,. and make a very til&usible argument. , , . . - - i • e Tinh teeyn dTerdo ~to n porwa d"it a>Sg. steps wEich . a f e T ^ ^ g a professional experience of more. give e results which shall them an pportunity. to further advertise their/pretensions and to transfix the attention of the entire world,. >Fh^y^propose to hold oext s u m m e r s sor^^of^tr^centenniahexposition and are beginnufgrrow^to make, their preparation sySo aS to beSfceJLready in time to gai]?eV^m the^^|ymm!&r<tourTsts., The ppqect iTo^Hij^oh" Heservexujmmention, and ^vhte^Dehver. as arteighor and friend— w e ^ n ^ a r , d l y say as a sister city, consideriag t h e ^ c e a t differ ence in^_the_age9 of the twp"piaees-^4«bsoIiite would like to-see cyrried_to-«^5$? ancLprospefous consumm'ationr-i~There is, to be sute, a-wide difference betweeff. that civilization which in the sixteenth century penetrated the^.vjj^ds6f the mountains ind^'that wmcfi has Sickness of Imagination. Philadelpliia Item. j £_- Amongihe papers left behind him by.|.of gesture a German physician who died a,few weeks ago is-one containing notes of certain conclusions he had arrived at ence between an orator and a speaker, berwee'n what is. felt and what is said, read Lincoln's ^immortal 'words a t Gettysburg, and then read the -speech of Edward/Kverett. The one gathered floAvers'from his heart, the-other words from" his brain. The words_pl Lincoln will never*,, be forgotten. The speech of EverettVwill never "'be read. The elocutionists,believe in Ihe. virtue of vojcX the sublimity of syntax, the majesty of long sentences and the genius Great ideas should be expressed in^ jfche shortest Avords. The reatest staitresXshonld. have the Rocky done the same^'t^ins'. three hundred years afterwards; but this is no reason why t^e triumphs of that earlier enlightenment and missionary spir>t( should not be celebrated. Great indeed as is'Ttre difference fbetween the American civilization of to-day and the>Spanish civilization of the days of Cbrpnado and Cfortez it is hardly rn^re^marked " r^y-esenileiL ^civilization and that of^Qie Cabots, or even that ^ t h e Ri^iglis and'_* tke 's\irance offices, he thbughtv neVertlreless, tKat persofs "with a screw loose* more often attain iengevtty than those in [whom no trace-of diseaso can be detect- J?enmv ^and the passengers of „the .Ma>y4 V f. *she never -WVUi idTng;his b«rt^bui4trj- leads- to ^ht thai she will make % goodr - i . was indeo(f a marvelous one^onaidervl ing the/locatiori, the„ diffioolties to be bjer^me in reaching the/^otv and, tjie *^-*A* - many more te^ftptlafe places of must- ]havo ^pYeafent«'d hej^lveS^iJieAr^t home/ Yet these facte- ' be* ered as items the prepaxpei cebsbjMtk) swor^i to the^amusemenTe^or^lioi^t Is* tn~~i&afa seh^ft'a sectftrtia -and* the entire Rooky mo ahonlfl / e e l ^'^dftftrr: im^aat.. Fe'g scheme. than forty years. In one of these notes "he.expresses an opinion that at least a third of the illnesses of the patients who sought his advice were purely imaginary. He found_.it not only against his ov«n interest; but also againstthat of tho selfalleged sufferers;AoleA^^^lwiqft^^^'P^^^™ by Sforming them that Oiere v^re&llv »«Vff a-stam-^on his . nofcause for-attsiety^-^i:J-1i-1n-ehHeaKiti^i waass to thdmJl„matter:"o| almost vital import- To destroy/the pleasing belief thafrtfeay possessed this blessing was aij ^TTEtelty/, In the fpjp instances Jn which he broke^o them the terrible trtrtfcthat they wereTruito well he'found thatllv&ie^ult was genuinfc>iliness. For the patie^t^7>114nterest in lilbdteparted with tj/eir favorite^c^mtion of iiiursin^ themselv«s^^-and f.tlteirnealth' became onsly affected by nervous aepression. also found ^hat,' as a rule, we persons live longer 4kan strong ones. AVithout go^hg so far as to say that the \ e s t lives are those, rejepted^ by the inleast rapery. X ^ "Nothing disclosei'teal character like [the use of power. It is easy for the weak to be gentle. Most^eople can bear adversity; but if "you wkmVto'know -• what a man reall}' is, give liim power. This is the supreme, test. It is the glory , of Lincoln that, having almost absolute ~ power, he never abused it except on t h e - side of^rnercy."Tie"would never turn a man out^f^ven the smallest bailee, and * ' name, 'without •g-^»vea-hin>"itu_ll amL^fnpie~hearirig1,^. He loved to partlon. ^ e loved t6 see tlietear^s of joy-TTponHlie cheeks at, a wjfe-whose"huaband he liad^ fescu from death. X ^ ^ . •. \ ~ ''lie will be known th^rou^h all years as "Lincoln th<? Great, Ef&colii Gentl<^.LincfJi^tlte:;"Jttat" \ , > JltTWer. It is" ej»6ugh to know that three hundred ye^,a^tgjQjPjypIe of E u - ropean nationality penetrated thejc'on^i-. . - . .. .. v L i * nent and established a city.. r l l e tgatfand, anxioAis to excite the laughter of o'clock in tho evenihg\^md^ yet thi»4ft- SAW'PHunT;on TUF, JijjOiL^^jimuld [only on6 otseYeral large pasture fieldST be practic^ljoker'met an old blind^beg bar led byT'a dog attached to a string the"bystanders, he cut the string and separateijLthe/ man from hi» leader^The m^rrhne^t of the passers-by waa &****1 but of aj^intl very different frem "what the joker had ihtendedv for tho blind man, opening his eyes, oollaiSed conaidja: wag •*by. the "neck aaft thiiuibed, --"*'-•*• gound-ly with his stick.. » B tUwwu ly whist^l his dog,to k4m, r44ied th. string-a«d contitme«i nis^rsW-'^i'ti . eyes; and. his.^raal wfcine' o reffemb^<the poor." HM man!" ^ • : < . . / . r '>: ^ £ = ._.. • ^ - 4 . . rn?: Entrance at Srinrlsej^SSi at SatfseV ki^e-Democrat; - • \ ^ '• / As^aliHaxAmple of the e"xl<mtrfenced aeres^Ttr-the Territowfy? cjndent being thl^^faljjivith a of gentlerjaeriJ^^the^di^TrWrit a hunting exp^jtlojKyThe party ed the e a s t e r ^ g a l ^ S t ^ i C ^ a s t u at 8 O'CIQCK in theyrhorning; a lng_^w^twanV ditti tbjwmjjl^one of/ihe'w^stern gates a t vel -3. X * " - • - - . • • in the Majo ¥eral laige pasture Territory. I t Is said/that alopehas sixty niiles of lence. / T h e fenees aire Itiuilt ot cedar ?wts«nd^^ee-strandof barbed wire, he/cattlebtjsiriess of the Indian Territory haa growi|j£b immense proportions," ere being I* present no less than 200- headr m cattle on the range, i . ;e water-courses carry millions-of— [tot* of fertUUlng material t o the sea.' The Nile -alone po«rs_ over a thougand _ to&a of nitrate into the- Mediterranean each^twenty-four boHrfs. The loss ^an- -' titiaily ia^«reaWr, therefore, th ^ oontalned,Jp y i a n g Ueppsi$j» wfi •ottiide^the entire syrfac^ oL.:' tin -rr o-^._a- 'XJ 'g^j g^ F7T Wm e?*^ /, / & /; ~^^"ZT „ ' ' —' • • - » . . V^F.rjJ'. ' - • ' / •4— fc THE FARM. , Vuriuitouws D r a i n a g e . Ah H e m In a; paper recently noted the \ death of the.Mrife of an Eastern clergyman who had within u few month* laid awayi one after another Aix children, the last being a mure'babe. There was •-H Huggostiuu.that the overruling, hand of Providence had for some inserntible purpose bereaved this godly man whose -^MfittBvd won the love and respect of all " S n ^ k n c v v him. No one .seemed {ot&rower •tfcfrtk that the hand of the architect* who • planned the house ie whitfh this faipily lived mi^ht have had. lb ore to do with it than h a d Providence; Jior was any mention made of any attempt to. discover o f l ( remove the eauwjof th*4r iriokuess, b i J t l ' the pr7Tr>al)!rTty~ts that- H* d'orae choked drain or unnoticed cesspool lies the real I canst; of the death of this family. i Probably no one thing is more gener fri'lji neglected in locating and building I farmhouses .tJi an flie heaithfulness of | their surroundings. In hundreds of homes There is not even a pretense of, drainage; 'in thousands more the only drainage consists'of a wide woollen box b.urifid in t^a-earth, one end -opening in th6 outer air some distance from.-the" house, the oth»r opening into th*MJeikir in which are kept fruit, and vegetables in different stages of .decay.-- Over this are the living and /the, sleeping; rooms,, through which the foul gases, conducted through the rottipg wooden'urain or arising from decaying vegetables and fruit, tind their way to poison the inmates. In many instances the waste water from the house empties into this, wooden drain and linds its way through its joints to completely Saturate the soil. Many country homes kre breeding-' places of disease because of neglect of the plainest and most necessary sanitary measures. The winter days offer an opportunity for thoroughly overhauling; removing," xuCT^airingurains an d d t h e r things, which 6v their eontuuuuw*. " ' -f- . . - . - • * extent that .ho r more thamhaflva dozen mines of thq disease aptfeftred hist y e w In the whole of his three acreis devoted to ithii 'Iruit, whjle another grower at fjome, /djataaoe,. '• lostjaluaont his entire 'stock without knowing theeause. While there ure grapes of liner quality thaii khe Concord, tiwjre is none.that is inept? commonly grown, for general^ u s e B u t - a vineyard is not complete without the little Delaware*, thi^ataw-,*] ba, Clinton and others, such as the Prentiss, Pocklirigton, Worden and Lady Washington. "Nearly every v f e f _ has his favorite variety, oho specially adapted to his soil, locality, and general surroundings. Almost simultaneously from Iowa City, Ja., and from Stillwater, Minn., comes news of disease among the nogs. Though exiled ,hog cholera in the first case, physicians who have examined the aniniafcrkfter death declare it to be a new disease. Correspondents in vicinity t)f these y>laces will oblige us by advising us of such particulars &$ they can Itarn in regard to it. . .» . . " ". Among raspberries, the, Turner is a ^rampant grower and need$ severe pruning. Cregg stands in the front rank of. black caps. It needs a strong, Jpan^y soil; Reliance is-an excellent berry for canning and home use; Hansell iw-a' red berry, and noted' for its hardness, earliness, and solidity. Brandy wine is \ might end.ahgerjthtrhealth of the household. Np-nitr„e important work can be done at ^awy^eason. A day or two spent in this w o r k n o w may .save week* of time and. pain, and very possibly heavy bills from the doctor ahd-%-druggist. If there, was no nobler consideration, the saving In money and time alone will re- - . pay alloutlay in this much-needed work ••--.-^ Every drain shouldybe t h o r o u g h l y 4 « spected, all wooden drains through ,4%lwbich waste water from the kitchen and the laundry Hows Should bo taken „-up and tfement-pipe l a i d w i t h perfectly tight" joints. No drain should be perhouse without being perfectly ventilated ami trapped. A]l places where slops .- are 'thrown,-shovuld be cleaned, and ^"~"^-emp tying dish water,.wash'' water, and . otluTr<w$sto tluklsp near /the dwelling should be~siogped. -• . . . Th'jJije wlui live in the couutiv need to give their cellars special attention just now. Disease l u r k s - i n the decaying vegetables, if such there be. -See that the.cellar has good ventilation some-, where else than through the cellar door anil'stairway. ! - ^ . . House plants cannot flourish without milch care in winter} and insects are essn- neeueu w o r K ^ p p ^ n y t 0 b e i 0 0 k e d a fter. Tobacco ^ ^ . ^ J . T . ^ S t e * . k i l l s the green, fly; whjte hellebore the mealyibu«,au<l re'd pepperis ''good1 ' for almost all insects. . . • . ^ A G O O D W j p D E i f P ^ t ^ r y n u r y % smith to cut out a piece of ^pfejv: steel ..3. inches wide-and l> inches long for -blade. By* drilling two holes-In the cen- ~tre-hc pab-fasten on tlie shank for the handle, which should* be jerked and provided with It• socket for the msertioh of the handle, and should-be set at an angle of forty-iive degrees to the plane ^ f the ."blade. The two long edges should be drawn thfhxand sharpened. "YoU-mvyp now one of the most effective, weeding^BQes ever invented,—and it \& . not p a t e n t e d , .It has a double^ ^}\ge, ana ca* be woTke^l etpmlly weHby jigU^ itig or pushing. I t ^ a s s e s akyng ^Jtfsi- Titideror on the-siffface^a'nd efft^otually cuts off every weed, between.,-$M young plantsTn the row without, tdbmuch disturbance of tlxe surface. ' It is; hot intended as a cuJ.tivator of bourse", %ut '^s a Weeder is hanLlo_beat, . ^ C U T T I N G T I I E CULLS—-Milch cows are ijreatlv benefitted and will increase .ami maintain the flow of milk if-fed upon the itttlBTJotirtoes; irisb;' or sweet, which are~left over frpm tlVe crop, and are' too small to sell or use at home. But* they "snould be cut %e( , ; A-good plan is to hai*e a trough or stout box in which, after washing, the potatoes can be put ,witfcTc"omnion^sl)rde~; butai)e^tef plan I t to take an old spcuic or hoevor fireel, and by attaching a- stomi die, provide an i m p l e m e n t - . e g r e s s posed to grimTble^aDouTtmTwet weather, should try a winter in Nevada. It would^cure them in a short"tinie_, not only of g r u m b l i n g but of any other vice to whieh-they might be addicted. * "The tthityk^iiBociTe FreB Press hazards~5fae-remarks: that xiold weather has beenjexperienced' lit a neighboring place, called Tioga, ,-^3, too, think it has. Possibl}-, as a conce^ston^to- the incredulous,, -the Free Press stute^that work oxen of the grekT'Sierra compan^-hQd their"' hoofs frozen, s«> they, the hoofsT^teiloff, and the poor brutes had to be kUIetk, It seems, therefore, that' there may ha-vobeen a basis of fact for the traditional remark;/fhat.' the weather was chilly enough to freeze the horns off a billygelit It must have been quite chilly, -^1 - - * - 1 - - L~ 3 ^---- hoofs\frozen' off,. goes on to A Mr. J o h n "Singleton, of ^he spade. /i , \ i V — : A H A Y HOQJK. —A -wry eotuten^eat little article is n ^ y i ^ ^ h o o k . made from h h c stem of a y o u n g t i e e d i t off about ie%«* -below: -its jun^Uire with, a jranch the branch c^C^off about the s1uQe^da$tance from th^ stfcn^both , A a r p e n M ^ o «:i6nnding p/iint, *md the \ v p f ^ r p a r t r ^ £ - ^ T - i ^ n l for a i i a n d l e i 1 M o o t thi»^feelN4n l e ^ h ^ ^ l ' h i s i s a proper implement fb^uUingp^av^oUt of the-stact or mow. j r geiteraP t h n f e ^ J » a r ^ « \vr«65. all of o u r ' f e r m tools " ^ ^ w a g o n thaf^KJtbear \ft> Tmd«i 1SH is 0 0 weight with ea for alV^raQtical farm wag«n shouWt o J i a U l j ^ © ^ "' cheaper in th, it. The savheftvy_ ei)ough to "which a u w a n t ft is far bette"?~^«kn:d to^make twolo; cfie^h' >¥g»' ulatcrs fire in] / / </..'.. wirji i,n a few years a m o ^ n ^ t c r eno t o W y ao^ew onean4^h^veNsonicthing ,left for piro^iri^lryou are abontKprder~[%hd th^t thej* m u i . ing aj^gM^age'n haye itinade^iighui-atl r ^of>h^oest m*terial and vou will never 3gr,ct1t.' v-' ; >: . ' ''...>.-" •;'..' ' .""" H. Johnson tells t)&~<FruU Qrvi&er „ by going carefully pver bis grounds rerartimes each season and removing fat ^ * n d b u r n i n g alj p & n 6 8 ^ 9 ^ 0 ¾ . ¾ ^ ^ The teiHpleYfcgWUy. "Jb^rryxuathehj^^^fuccee^edtb STOh wrf-QR^loth^. ' a-first class market berry^f- Professor l3eal recommends to pack celery and other vegetables in damp moss for keeping-thro ugh win-toft' It is said that vegetables thus packed ,.wili'' not only keep a long .time but retain t h e i r flavor, and quality so well that they can hardly be'distinguished from fresh ones. - " Onions must not be allowed! to J r e e z e and thaw alternately through the winter, as this is injurious to them. Spread them on t h e bam-600T7^^ where-the^uantity is large, and -cover with hai- or straw. Or they may be kept in barrels 1ieade4-up a n d put in a ccld place.f U l n U f«r W o m e n . The season of cold and windB hi.npon j us. Those onfthe farms are more o r ) lcaa/^xposed to7the incloiuencles bf*'^!^ season. Whether wife or daughter ^ou do got entirely belong to yourself. I Youj precmus healTfi and lives are important to yo>u and to those dependent on you. Exposure on ,fWu<f M o n d a y / ' getting through with the family- washing, cx-[ poses the wife dr daughter tq^nany per ils. Over the hot suds and. in probaWyj a hot room, with sleeves rolled up, thei wood, the wateHMH?-thQ clothes line are. out in, the cold,1! where the bleak winds pierce the-very'marrow. In the hurry one4s tempted to go bareheaded, .with | bare arms, and thinly clad to the wood sh^d or profeably the wood "pile buried in the snovy.^qrjhe^wcn or pump at the corner of"the house wherq the fierce winds cut to the heart. Detained long^ er than anticipated, severo eojds are cont,racted, which are neglected unti^ pulmonary troubles.ensue, followed by consumption and death. Will noT you who are so valuable to husband, children, father and brothers—and who have such sanguine hopes of a long life of happiness— take care of yourself? If compelled to go from a hot- room and J steaming suds, piston a shawl, close tmd comfortable ^sorrie protection to Hie head; roll^down the sleeves,"and put on over-shoes You can, too, make yourself a cheap but-comfortable pair of cloth mittens in which to Hang out or bring itt-ekrth'es-r-wood, or perform any t ^ other outdoor chore, which even the "* best and most.delicate women are called on to perform. >Rut t a k e care of yourselves. Your health and life are more valuable to your friends than stock, houses or lan/ls. ' heaping te&jipooniul of baking > powder tbwoughiy mixed.t with l teacupful of flour! bli'r all'together till very light, bake in a quick ovejl, have a napkin ready spread wttp angar, turn, out On the napkin, spread with any kind of jelly, jam or applebu'tteij.,, Koll up while hot and cover with a n a p k i n until ColtTihefore cutting*. A T E M I T I N O D I S H . — jA nice dish for tlie sup^ier of a convalescent is inade bv toasting two.tliin slices of bread; flatten and soften the crust by pounding it a little; [butter the toast vyhilediot, put, one slioe'^oft.^ warm plate ami spread over it a thin layer of cooked chicken, chopped or cut in small bite; s*ason with pepper and salt, add a soft-boiled egg;, then lay the other slice jof toast overdt. son them with but little salt and pepper. Wet a very little flour with some broth or soup, p o u r i n g ^ i t o y e r the birds and stewing them ualilNtender T U R K E Y soup use tl Do not put aJBp.in the water with Which yotC waslPkhe glass on your bureau; wash it with clear water with a soft cloth; then polish it with a piece of chamois skin. This removes lmt and-j makes the glass shfhe. Wl Plans for a tunnel through the Great -St. Bernard ha>e been p r e p a r ^ ^ ; M , i Vai*thcler*t. ;, British archjtecu appear to concede t h a t plumbing and other sanitary nrraugemonts 01 American liA'usea a.re.fsix better t h a n those of the K ^ l i s h . ' i Cleveland ( 0 . ) npeople'are tfimkinjg about discontinuing the electrtc light on account-of it« high price^ They have better Mght than before, but at four times the coat of the gas formerly employed. _ ^ : Paper pujp strengtheneoTwith cotton or woolen fibres is now used to make a neat and sufficiently durable stocking costing much less than the price of laun- .drying a pair of cotton or woolon atookincrs. - ... -^...-^ A fxeight-wagoa has "been patented in Germaa-y that can be drawn on rails or I tmmai^m u - ^ P I O E O N S W I T H LutLjK PEAS.—-Truss the/pjgeqns, put them over the fire with fat pork and butter, let them brown slowly, add small green peas, and sea-1 on •ordinagy- w a d s to UH» wa4er--»^edg«» .- A Strange* Race. " ^ "^ *"" I n her book on J a p a n Miss Bird described the-curious j>eople called Ainos, who live m the province of Sdudai and are supposed to be the ttboriywaal .race of the country, They are thickly covered with silky brown hair, and Miss Bird , asserts-tUati she saw "two boys whose backs were covered with f uj as •fine-and soft as t h a t of a cat.'"! A crca when, by unscrewing four nuts, thejaotly of the wagon_is freed from the wheels, and can be towed to any distance, be- ' ingvthus transformed into a stout boat. Recent experiments mad.er in Paris nave been-successful in producing artificially in the laboratory specimens of [almost allv.kinds of rocks of igneous formation, such as lava, basalt, etc., thus imitating iNfoture in her most secret processes, « n d eompletixjg ojn, a small scale i n a few days what she requires year# to axiooaaplishi——-, — /some curious facts w*re lateiyrelated regarding hydrophobia before the Academy of Science*, .Paru, by M. Bert, i t seems t h a t inocuiatk>n with mucus from the respiratory passages of a mad dog caused rabies, but that with the salivary liquids djd not.. .Reciprocal- transfusidn of blood between a heajthy and a mad v. j SOUP—For four q u a r t s of B carcass of a cold roast tur- ,kej^f cut all -tlm meaj^.f 1 om ' the ^bones and rteierfe it; break up.the^bonea and put them into a saucepan_with any skin, force-meat and gravy which may be on | '~hand—the bones Avhich may havp "been served <at the table: should be saved for this soup; add to the bones' four quarts of water, a large 'white turnip- and >a medivim-size carrot -peeled, an~onion peclecLftnd s t u c \ with a dozen whole cloves, a ijfadeiz^f macet Balmy Weather in Nevada. \—r- Texas Sifting^ ^" People .living ra Texas, who are (lis-' whtrn^oren h a d their but the Bodie- Free, Press particularize. M coming>ovef from Bennetsville to Eundy, on t h e ^ a m e Hay- when the oxen needed - stockihgs so badly, had jvith him a small terrierdogp which wasqnitf! a pet a t the mines. ^¾¾^ little fellow's tati^aaHears,"—r^ferring*$o • the "dog, we i^esume—weje complete^ryr frozen off^—Mr^ Singleton, jvho w^as >nxious SCALLOPS BREADET) AND F R I E D - P r e - pare, thescallops as directed-in-4he recipe" for'>.J£ried Scallops with Salt Pork; have ready/the fning-kettle-half-) fulLoi smokihg-hot Tfat:- beat two eggs smoothly;M3ut~notrto a froth; put plen^r of line sifted bread-crumbs or cracke^ ^dustm-a large dish; roll the Scallops " rst in the crumbs; then dip them one by^Cmejn the egg, taking care not to wash onthe^crumbs, anu fry ..them in smoking-hotfat^vs^ien the seal laps are brown t a k e them up.""withthc' skimmer-^ lay them for a moment^on^cown papleT" to free them from fat, and v th^J^ssjerVe them hot, with sliced lenion, wateV cresses, or friedparsley. ' Remember in breading the scallops to dip only one Hand in the beaten egg\ and keep the other dry.to roll, t h e scallops ahflUt in to save whjtt.was left of the faithful dog, wrapped the animal in a woolen scarf, and carried hiha in his arms to Lundy, but when.ho got thereK heTound the rest of the animaFhad sbarfed the,sad fate of the tail and the ears had dropped, oft' Up in that country a Texas norther wonld p a s s as a_aimbon,. o r hot wind- Cool-Headedness. -»«, r . - ~ — 1 - . - , . It would be well if theater-goers gen- ^ ^ J S ? ] ? 6 a * d **7*th—- a n d r e t a l l y possessed the,cooT Read of Gen- 'v era! ConTohert. A^ play, was once being dangerous than menced when* Conrobert, wiio actea in a temporary- theater, ocmstnicted of wood in the camp at ChalonS; The house was ctamnjed to suft'ocation, when a cry oLfirft nifl^ip itself heard. Tnstantlyevery_ one_ fose, ahcTa"sTalup^e'more fire^ would have cornwas in one of the boxes with his wife, cried out in a ringing voices.... *tLet every one stay in Ms^place.' V The soldiers immediatebecamexmotionlees, and ^xho maralial resumed: ' ^ c t r e v e r y one go1 cut quiet-, ly antnh^o«ler>the young soldiers fjrsv]^e ™ then the older, hi&icincd.officet^j/Eh^Qhe QfTicers, the highest to go last.1' In^Stfew mihutCs, tho v theater wa£ t o ^ b « i n g t r o and. Wifjuyent last7 a s no false a l a r m pT-firej the ty without asitfgiema^fc^. upon. The general ~«4Q^offee as fine^as possi 'Tailors^Wrn^ladies ^ JersjE wt tight us for djown I w e a r i ^ , them. i T o i i n ^ i a e n ^ i n sera can aroid a ^oduS<lea ^"eomfcrt by always gdmgwithTadi^s w o a r ^ J e r s e y , • ulsters.—Philadel News. To Teliev.e. a^se^pere- headaehej=~biad4---§r()W >_ sprig of thyme or sweet niajoram, "a—stalk of celery, a tablespoonful of salt and two catsup or any ture"similar "in most respects to""thVH* ^ e bite of a > r g e " black fly, which , . , . . ' • , . was killed in the4 act. The pustule was ;'AIIK5B;IS now on exhibition as~"the rrfis- ^ ' - -- - - 'sing-link1' at the Royal Aquarium, London. " According to the published' act counts she was caught with her parents in the forest near Laos by a Norwegian toblbspoonfulsoi' tomato c good table sauce, Let all these jngredlents boil slowly together for a n iioiuv „ _ keeping* the saucepan closely covered: I . ^ ^ - - ^ v ^ u i i ^ i ^ l g ^ ¾ fffrQ^g: and Then-Strain the soup, season it highly' - ^ - . •*- - • - - . <?- - with'salt and pepper, put it into the bits of turkey meat'and haif a cupful of rice, picked over and washed, and, boil .the spup;"until the rice is just t e n d e d which -will be in about twenty minutes-y then ^servethesouphot; • - ^ " t h e crumb's or cracker dust. . ScALLOi^s F R I E D IN I N D I A N M E A L . Follow the general dire3tions for wash wn the skirt between the plaits. Folds 6i white crape "are j d a c e d inside, the neck, ancL-amethysts with pearls.and diamonds are the jewels^ v - M i n u i s should not be^hung where the sun shines directly upon tuern^ .'-.. ••;._-. / • ' \ . <~ ing. and drying the scallops. WhSe^hey are being dried put over the fire a fry-, A , - . ing--kettle half full of fat, and let it g»t [ of/black • BngHsh crape^ are put double smokihg^hot; then quickly roll the sca]llops in In^ltan^meal, seasoned with salt and pepper; dro^^theminto the hot fat and fry them, a ligM^hrowh; a s soon, as they a?e_>r-eWn take rh^rn up w i t h / a s k i m m e j ^ l a y thenT^or a o ^ o W n t / o n 4 brown;paper, to frdethem froEDrf^ttcand th%n:serv«^h^Hrfiot. •- Slices of served.with the scallops g pro<• e tlie41avor and appearah ^Jish. If w^ter-cresse^^are nl season ^hey may replace the lemo F R I E D ' PARSLEY.—Choose full/stalks" Of~p^iTSley, carefully renrove ap/impyrfect or decayed leaves/wa>h^ix well hi plenty of salted cold _yvater,/anti sp.read it on a,clean towel to dryv ^Whenr4t is. quite freefromewster, gather the stalky in'the right hanxL and quickly dip the ' leaves into smoking-hot fat for-a moment to crisp them. If the paxaley is put.into the fat with any moisture on it a-cloud of steam will arise, .and- there will be great danger of burning tlie hand serlouslT; but 1f ntsc^refulTvlIriect"the ffce'thenvthe non-com- -operation can be performed w^th perfect *^--v - - ••*'' safety^tT ' • .. : 7™ [ f f o r - m a k i n g coffee, igil Is o^r«*ste<l He^e~i3~ a re (not G e r m a n ) : i inttf a cxm>JBton tin coffeo^pof. AdiTtwo/tin eupftijjls.' of-^pld water ^tid set on' |>back p a r t of thVst^ve and let it come to a boil gradually*—Vwhen at thfe boilitig potn^ se^ off and serve. ^ V > j ^ u i r e s n& addition to settle it, as it is beafctifully 1».' The above quantity will makiel six medium ciipfuls of No. 1 coffee»^pad ^nohgrh -for\ any m an, and very easily "it..-":.....-.--.: hanjffirchief | T e r y 1¾¾^ white sugar, - T w o - eggs_ nam^d Bock;- When the little one attempted to wander "the'pf rents .called her back with a plaintive ejy7, , k Kra-o,, v and that is - the name which has since been givefh to her. The- father died at Laos, . and the King of Si am retained t h e mother a t Bangkok, but-allowed theT'chUd to proceed to Englifnd. H e r eyes are large, dark and Tustrqus-^the* nose is flattened, the nostrils scarcely showing; the cheeks are fat ajid pouchlike, the lower lip only rather thicker than -js-^usual' in Europeans; b u t the *tog caused no rabies in the[former, A malignantttiinor, LesMehdea states, was produced 6n the cheekof a m a n a? cauterized, and the patient took inter- •nally in twenty-four koiirs 500 grains of Spanish."wtn"e; 300'grains, of rum, an4 •200 grains of Chartreuse without exabundant hair. l)n the head it is black.4 thick and straight, afid grows over t h e forehead xlowh- t o the^ heavy eyebrows, 1iud: is continued in whisker-like locks do'fcn t h e cheeks. The rest of i the face is covered with a tine\ dark; downy hair, and the shoulders%ml"arms "have a. covering of^airs:fFona~»H=iBe^-to ^an 'inch- an^l a half long;: [There is, it is saidfepa slighflengthenin'g of the lower" vertebrtcy suggestive ofj a caudal protuberance;- and there are points in the muscular conforhl^Tten- and otherwise TFat will provoke discussion. K t a o h\as alread); picked up a few words of English.. She is1 said to b ^ o f a frahk. affectionateXjdrsposition, and shows truly "feminine delight jn-her-elothes, jewelry" and ribbons.\-< ^ j : \ perienciag the least symptoms of intoxi- •ation. It has recently been diiscovereii^hat t h e ^ g j i c a r p or seed yeaseiiaf oats contains a certain substance which has a peculiarly stimulating effect upon the, nervous system*, the effect never lastingmore than hour, and varying in intense ty ftcgPTding to the kind of oats, being*' "more raptcramt transitory in its action , if the oats:'have- been ground. The 1 new substance, is an alkaloid, and ha* received the^name of a ye nine. Its dis- -Covgr-y—^sayi^uggest some valuable " ' ^ and • ~ ^ j poinfa To the owners ^racehorses. " H o w do yotrfeel, m y little nian?" asked a-youth of/hi* s w e e t h e a r t ' s ^ t t l e _ | or. T h c / o r n g fiend looked up at him sldew^ysy'and, with a grin respmi'dr edr T feeT^s^as if I'd like t o have a. dime.''1 * He gotTrfTiaut his prospective hrnt.hpr-in/aw now avoids: the health question^ Full/dress robes for ladles in mourn ing ,axe of bhtck satin with-a vest and blaited skirt of purple satin. Wide bands € J Co/npft ant fPV) •Headache, Dyspepsia, Liver " "" letfkh, Const/] THE BLO N O T I C E . mott's Pills ar* the moet po keC HftTing b*«n "before tl . a centwry, and-harlDg alwif8.pe5ferm«a_-._ TTM promUed for ihem,they merit the 100063 thej hive Attained. \ P r i c e * «*C. For ial« bjr.au drsggUta. - • . Kenno'tt"*s::Maiulra*e\i-lU» always in stotk W lncheN'i-ffn^ Slrtre,\ ' ' at West MaiiTSt; rFfe'.e.KNEY, Globe -Hotels \ MICH. A foU line of ine/Confe ^3 mi -^4-^ ceo ^ / , ^of l i ^ b r o ^ ^ ^ L ^ i art tfftnah tmk^^^^ricesti poonfuls o f ^ p t ^ l ^ ^ a « r * I share 4jjur$fiSt i o n e r ^ V -';*<*>» ^" ._,.., t - - »<*. I .+-+*&" ^3' _ , r / :X •k. able ^ -W^cme , J t g S ^ # r .'r . - • • < • ^ - ^.. A « -<-*<, --'iws5-';. - ^ i j r « t -—' X : > ^ • * « • r I) =^-f • >, I I ' ! \ < L%. -r w*r i l- ,±—^ T T j. -I- • • • *"" 1 ~ • -- + ^ — , J — ..X~. 1 . . . . . , J £ R U M E ."vfllNCHttLLTEDITOR/ Entered at. thft P^toffloi?, Pluckuey, a* 34 el»wj matter, - •> W "f TOPICS Off THE TIMES. M Oongo^ waiting ii>K lhiA'/.4.A. km isfarted for {he where Mi*- Stiaifley it* said to be to gjvehima warm reception." The Loudon •Globe announces that the author of ""Haw. \ Found Livingston1' will soon-publish V striking f narrative entitled: "How I Met De Brazxa: in Three Rounds: and the Stocking Sightf He presented When I "had Done '•"$$$ Hiraj" v.. i TUB Ohio State Meteorological Buj- _reau has .under consideration a novel plan for displaying weather signals fotr . the benefit of the farmers between Co- ""luhibUfc and Cleveland. Large signals of different shapes and colors, will.""be placed on each side of the baggage ear of .the passenger trains of one of the rail ways leading to Cleveland so that, wfieti the farmers understand the code, they can foretell the. probable state of the. weather for twenty-four or thirtyx% hours. i "^r3#tY two months rematn "before" the annual state election in Rhode Island occurs, and j e t no statue conventions have been held, no ^canfaai \a under way, and no candidates *re suddenly discovering how black a record they have unknowingly made. Somehow likeljtr in the opinion of peaqb grower*, to be; repeated the coining season.^ An examination of the butfs shq^a Hiaithey are nvexQeHent condition, hud if onethird of the soantt otrcs eorae to maturity, the crop will.be enormous. This satisfactory prospect is larg«4y due to the fact that the orchards. have been snugly 4>lankuted iu snow all wjuUir. 4gm MK. LAWJTUY, the ladv-who is uow iu th some land in Ireland winch au manages.- This ag^nt recently agent wrote to him, •. saying that the tenant^'de-lmeiit manded lower xeuts and had threatened io resort to shfrUgutf'policy to obtain compliance With 'their, (demand Mr. Langtry at once wrote back as follows: '•Dear Sir: You may s>£ to my tenants tnat any threats to shoot you wilt/Ecver intimidate rue.V. A GREAT POINT pETTLED. An "Infidel" Politiolaji a n d a, Pluoky -. P r e a c h e r Agree Thero-Je a HelL ' From tJtfcN. Y. Tribune. A remarkable Xh^oli^cat^dlsHi^sion has just b^ecn closed. ^11 has been the t i f e o ^ r e d that I had dnmk * lad named Donahue, added- by an barrel and a hill. In 'other Words, 1 bar; tttfed to mak? Juno drop Mi.^«., . . .„ had drunk my own and half of some but his efforts were in vain, and.he left peeulmnfv crf^lltheological discussions 10 ! her man's barrel. I urn too. honest to to procure assistance. Before he could rob kaybody, especially of,tin? whiskey fcturu, however, with the disired .help, we getiowadays, and therefore have Martin managed to release himself from quit dr|nkh*g whiskey entirely," -" the grasp of the animal, when she, by a ^- " ' ' "r— " • ' • • * (dwpgime euuit. forced her way tbrough I tho bars of* her cage- By this time quite a * who had bRen stlmmened foiUhe-paa^ eighteen hundred years or ••so that instead of leading to argument; they have invariably euded in widening huabani of the UW HlVWyeHl'B IMWL'iju tllB dlgputautsv t'ntrv owns *^ut lhw,t*h*oussioti wejaro about to- eou- XH *;" ' • sides'furnishos $a 88ttrrHrWPirr??ge oexxcceeopttiioonn to the rale, fi^rk ha* ended in an enthusi astio,1 we CHU hardly si^y-cordial, agree 1/his would be ji^eausc ior .rewere ^ nob : that'' the dwuiiun iRhode Island tabes its politics muofa more mildly than the rest of the country. The state gets "all torn up'* onlv about once in a generation. pie seem fully as happy and prosperous nevertheless. .-...PjtorKj«otf-*^m)OK'S, o^ the Red Hou*e Observatory, llhelpf, N. Y.,|*t*[)orte» that tele'scb^Mc olwm'vaLiou of tlio s«^» on the mopniuir of th« 12fchrrfevealed an miusual outbreak of spots, covering, nearly the eut.ire equatoriul region'Qf the sun. fn ad-uition to the ntiraerous large single spot^ with well detined penumbra, a large, irrcguiar group"-had iost come into.view that ri»e^umg on the ..^astern limb. With the numerous facuhu iu its. vicinity and the torn and ragged of the group, .indieaTTpuTlfre hlanlft^l of a considerable s«>la.r disturbance, ,and its passage actoss the sun should be attentively observea. •m M; Dt'CLERC, lately |*reniier ofJVance/ is an enthusiastic on fruit and tfower culture, -Hisiosa-gardeu at Biarritss is one of the great sigjjts of, the place. He thinks thatbut for this hobby he would The peo4^ ^ono a g ° bav** become,a confirmed misauthrt) pe. When worried wittrb'usiness or state affairs it has bern-, his habit to ouswUm^as the eonuiwhAt fitiuUiar oheVJs-there al»ollP-x it did not start in that form, but by utfanimou* consent ., asau'niv<i} that form Hud vvas,HlociUr->- the attirmative Thje parties'to the diseusAiou- were Senator Ingalls and the Rev. Dr. Patton.., Thecaheis an interesting one, and is likely to be so "far* reaching in its influence, that we will Teaclied cohecru*tli4 eternal happiness. Or lmhappiness of a Ittrge proportion of the human race. The question ualder disc W^ sum of £500 has been offered as a prem^m-4i]y,Mr. Ellis.Ijeyer of England/ to anyonee^iuarin or out of the United Kingdom who7^n>ll^daring the prcsent^year invdSt a 'portable^el^ctric or other lamp "which working mine can conveniently carry f*f^m-~ piae^Mo- ^¾¾^ place in the mine^ and whi*h will not, under any ciroumstanc«s whatever, cause an explosion of gas." Further 'particulars can be obtained by addreesing- MrrThomas Burt, M^ P., president -^f^t»^i4a«ga^*tioh al T.TTIioft, Newcaatle- on-Tyne. . Tu« methods of a disgusting business Which has been -openly prosecuted in -Liverpool for a conyderabie time, were recently exposed in court. It seems ..thattival-unoTertakara have be«n employing runners to obtain (justom, by go for a^ walkdfi-^-garduzv or^park, or fi«wer-^arket,\iiter which he always ri?" turns home in ej^pital spirits. When he was a young and poor mart he-euhivated & gafjdeirriQ^ a small way on the roof of a six-story, house, and was so swecesstliere as to win^a medal at a flowerserves. , : _ - • .' ' • | \ , Senatortngalls began the trohble by dome remarks it.- the'Seriate dniring the memorial exercises there in honor of the late Senator HJll. of Georgia/ As near as we can make out from tlie version now given, he expressed .some "doubts Inrcerrmtntrpi a fnttrre Hfer-btt^- ^dn^Hed-that if thdre w*jre such a stale he kuew of no oh)*' whose life WHSTJO rich in the prbpheijy of a future e"xi5t> euce as that of Senator Hill. The Rev. Divtti'Udu did not like the speech, and quoted some sentences from it in his religious newspaper under the heading of "Heathen Talk in Congress." He also appended some comments;-calliug Mr. ingalls an inhdel, ami, saying thafp the utterance of his views in '•connection withal he solemn com^pemoratjv servioes of a Christian Senator Wits piece of ' pure "impertinence." That there might be.no doubt about his own views'upon Inipertinence or 1 !"*»• U'.J.IIiJ Pitteburs: PcMa^eporlef Hho other day, "that I have become a/ total? abetainer. grasped the bottom of the cage with hia V-Th«Jiohys« h o l J b " ri^*1* r „ _ , . _ _ owTpftW and struc^ tbjoagh j«rrel of whlskfy; and by^ close enlciJJ; th?b&rs at his \\ea^wlth th/pther. !$&& ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . - ^ I - J In order to proteot hi« b«»d_And b6dy» A MARVELOUS ESCAPE. H o w a C a r - L o a d of Pasaenfcrer* • *... W e r e S a v e d , Winnippf Son. WJ|en the regular train which left Rat Jrortage was uearing the bridge over the Winnipeg ri?er, the driver, noticed a man walking on the structure. The train approaohea the bridge by a cur>e, so that the roan could-n6t seehis dangof. ^Tttg'Urldge 1H twjpnarrtfw to permit of a person standing on one side till a train should pass, ajadjiLwas im- .possible for him to reach thoyopposfite side before the train would overtake him. Vo jump from the bridge wa's certain This the man did, and the train/ which could not be stopped, came thundering on. The • conductor;- recollecting th4t the steps of the Pullman car were very low, and would probably strike the man's head rushed r^jju.the rear, of the train, and uncoupled the car, which, by {ftnbf*r of nM|r' ed by the &- Donahue, reached Jho door of the apip%u« ment, but when it Was made knowa t ^ them that the aoimal wal' at largg in the room they refused to ent«r on accouuf of tHb darkness., Mr. Martin very pluckily held his ground, and by a judicious use of a heayjf- bar of iron soon cowed the lioness and drove her into her cage, which was Majrnredlately fastened iimi doubly secured"' hy fitting ini new Bars and adding new braces. Martin's injuries, though painful, are not seriotfs, and hw physician says be will not lose the use of his arm. After JiHio was cagetj it was noticed that one wa»stalled in s treipblingat tears were triickling down iw face. Teii^nifltftcs' later it. w a s <kni<l. . ...,.,.' v i\ -- 'Cfbvernor Butler's Dltmity. r . Governor Butler is perhaps the most dignilied gentleman wjio has in many tho prompt appHoatton-Df brakes was veurs til^d ^ the Gubernatorial chair. -stt,o/Lj>.pLe,d» i.n^ t«i;m^Ae . S Ti .h.e .m^,.a:vn. -^p7uTlTleTd^ -htTTh«i.- Th4Mlo«wi*.of tlie i>tate-H<Mi*e 4WJ—lock— self up and reached the other end of th* ^ 1 •vt^o'clock every afternoon, except bridge. » tha Mount Vernoii=st, dooivwhjch is left ° :~ "•" "* AK watchman, and perse ihling. A t•hi•s •in•st•a•nt• a freibg-h t •t rain was ob-- t»h}rwon ugi ni rct;hJfirsf f°p ao fs s• t ha«i l served backing around the curve, and there stood the Pullman car in the middle of the bridge, tilled with the terrified j>as*ongers. for tho front part of the train had gone off. The engine of the freight train was, attached to the rear end, so that it ^vtts impossible for the enineer to see th\» Pulinian-ear. To leave e Pullman~car was certain death, as >us luiving business within tlio bniuung Oneevening last week the (Governor, having iniportant work to tinisii, remained ^, after i^s; clevks Inid gone. About b o'clock he descended" to the front door. -Jt was iock^d. •' You will hnd the Mount Vcrnon-st. - dool- open, sir; this is'always histeen'at 5 'o'clock," the passengers'h«d DO means of escape?lJ*"aid?^\ lio}n^>n. who by mere chance »._Jr....-_.??L i.- . i . L . ^ f. was in the-corridor. . * freight train branch of the subject under discussion, "the He v. Dr.-Patron marked a copy of his |):ipei~ahtl» sent it to Mr. IugaHs. Th^e «*ase was not well opened. Ms. Iriga.Us indited a card of response and h ' watching every registrar's office^ sometimes from a hired room dpposite,some^ times from-the sidewalk, and" pouncing upon whomsoever visited it to register a death. These brutal importunities might have- -gone on unchecked if the RULES ara a^ve*y^good thing- getter=- ally, but sormjtimes alitUfi^humanity.is vastly better^ The inquest^nJMiDOor woman's child in London a few dif ago illustrates this/ The woman was homeless and'for two weeks •had-'heeit* sleeping with her child tn:,ddorrsteps and in alley wayS. Biit at"t!tst7 nottcing that the child was ilh_she applied, ofaxtmiainorrto thtf Gt: G lies's Work-• house. "The sapient Bumbles of that seht it to the newspapers' as well as to J • £ . b l ^ k , 1'P"; ^ s a w il^ U a T n 0e r ' ..¾11 tiieJLioetor. -He observed that ia-his epoch on Mr. Hill he had mcTciy^'presented those redectfcns which rise in all thoughtful minds when meditating upjfi" Ihn imjvejieira.bie__jjnj.rery which veils the future state of nian fro^i all except" the key. 'Dr.'Pattern, and after a slight further explanation closed in' this animated style:- "If you are n, I prefer to be a heathen — that inrif^juj-religipn prompts or permits you witlatJHt^orovocatibn' to libwl tho.se with whose ^iiSw««ch])on the great problems of human destfey^ou do not ^Kree^J^prefer to be^n inrtdelT^Uut I am neither the one nor the other. %nd notwithstandinsr ti; thuri^ering «n: It1 was a forlorn hope, biit; it was the only one, and quick as a tfla^.h Conductor Trodden of thepassen- ^,^,°1 1 ^. ger. train signaled the engineer, who-had The (mvornor fqlcted his arms, struck. -gone off with the front pari ef the train, a Position t^id looked at the young man. the shouts of. the ,,,. ---.--. ^ - - - - . . ^ ^ - ^ - ^ = - — came " I h e n you can unlock it,"jjud GTovernou Butler, f- _. >r ^ * " "Excuse m«,! siiv-but the"7Ioorkeeper out He can look very wicked true to hislcalliug, reversed his engine . ;;B"tJ chqoseyouug man to ^o and sped back over the bridge on his this door. - . mission of mercy. Ho reached tho c a r , v - ^ h e r e was nothing more to be said, tWrriuplingwft.lt ^ ^ f e , t.hAJffw.rihr^wn" lVu<' "lefiHi-nftarswre dispatched to find backwardt_and noUhTh^tlihtToos^uoff^7 ^^ ^ ^ o^TcTopeTtlu} _fK*mt1door the Pullman e*t^aud i u precious load '<* tho 's 4^'H , > iT S e ' ^o r t h « ^ « J ^ Magiswere drawn fromthe threshold of death. }f*\? °.f ^rassachusctto, who stood menn- SUentl^ and v^th-awed faces the pas ~ -while in an attitude before the )).oijal aengers.rode to to the citv.ea<^h one 'U1,1 ^ X - ^ L ^ . ^ l J ^ t l " " * * turn on TealkingLhaw close liad been.their call. u ? h m ^ - It was shortly openedTand The caboose altacired to to the freight w , t h !l triumphant twinkle in his., oyc.ho train was also tilled with passengers, buf^P^8 '< l tl°"**•*" t l i c StliteHqu.se steps. . when thty saw their danger mauj^df_r^^ :"' ** - y^^~ \ them jumped from the car int^o^the "Do ^ o u Suppose She"Klnowa I a m snowdrifts. % ,. _. _^~ __Trrrr_Zl3^^?l®^JlZ7T/i H rnnners had been a~ I it tie more prudent But they became so numerous and so persistent as finally to obstruct the ""v$tree,t« and get theniselves indicted ns a ptibUc^nnisance. , • • Ro>i^ T^apt events have given hope to the friendsbl^certain aspirantsrfor the Presidency tha^their favorites are growing -in popular iestimation. The defeat of one or tw«ucandidates for the Senate and the course of legislation in Congress are looked upon as significant, and several booms are believed to be in motion, Ali such speculations are worse than useless. There never was a time, perhaps, when the people gave go-little thought- to^resldent making as now. if any statesman imaginee that nil eyffB Brer' being turned toward him as the ooliIgg~iuFn,"the qufeter^"ui<;ieeeive»- kimself the better. The people propose^ to wait until the latest-moment before , making up their minds, so as to take as V r t * « >Htoi<ttrPiMiBgr "S"'•^•Mt W^""„!^ thrdlotfery.—N. T. TVtteife. ~ - ; ^ ••. ; » • - _ - • • ,..< >idemio of vandalism Is said to playi^gHJre mischief-hr and about ti»e^«^>ns)l CapkoJthis 'winter._ The ftfttnaakl ahalne nf W i i ^ r t r i ^ l a report. institution curtly told her that she m«st show a note from the Juyise where snh had been sleeping the-pight Before. The poor woman explained how thingsstdod^ b'ut was sent off" to get-a • reference. frorft>-a^lodging- where -shes&ad been a fortnight befojre. She could rind no one there, and camV-bjack to the havo had'^pme doubts hitherto whether eternal punishment was consistent with infinite love, but I am quite sure that if -th»3re is no_hell for such bigoted si an-, derors and malignant liars as you there ought to be.1' Tt will be seen that! Mr. IngaHs-is-in favor of a hell. Now comes the re^fpbnse and" final summing up of =_the-Jiev^--Jii*. /^attou. He starts- out witli the gcntleGhrktian remark that he had recently expressed the" *JEAL0U£LIONESS. workhouse again—only, however>4T) be agaio repulsed until the relievingof-^ ficer had-"made inquiries.'1 The story turned out to be perfectly true, and she ^JIS ultimately adnrtted, just-ia- time for the child to die in the house "from cold 8Ad ejqjoiure,' .1 . .: / Z/I'JJ '•- - — i . . _ » '.« ^^-r " , G r e a t bpenitigProBperity. T .. Mr/ Russell Sage, one 6T the most n^ted, as well as one of the most shTewd of American tinanCiefs.predicts a period ot great prosperity." He says the West will advance in the next ten years far beyond the expectations of even: those' who have expected l a r ^ r ^ o w t h r This opinion oflhe great N e w i ork financier is based on the vast flow of immigration into the yet sparseIy~ijohabited west. The St Lpuia Republican." one =e*T.the most conservative of paper^ says that •uqge ntlemanliness opinion not—« characteristic—ef-^il iinlaeHevers/' but iui was ,aow .convinced that he ought to rnajie Mr. Ingalls" a "conspicuous" except ioir--4,o this position. " ^ "" his fflrmcr /Tngalls^^f-crib- Boeton Courter. - "•-«.'.'•-'-&• - 1 Handy Andy made hjs appearance in T-,1 . ^„ T3^». « . . ^ -B,^. »^4.A this city last week. He came in the Injures H * f c A e p w * a d F r f c h t t a a p e r 8 o n y o{dn mVer hoy f r o m a fi(,h 8 t o r ^ _ a BlaoK B«oy40Death. | who, in making his usual round, of calls, Phil»ddpLilA_Bulletin.\i - ^ ^ ^ - . ! stopped at a South End jresid^ence. -A A large lioness called Juno7sl»>Uing-i young lady, a sister of the biistress of ing to a circus, created auito a se^ulS^UJfi nlanaion,- happened to be in the., tion at Frankford, whfere^the show is in. • kftwi^nwheu hecaiu«j, and in the kindwinter ^uartersjjjy attackmg_aj^ bjidly jj11'".'3 oT*li*4^h^ert s h e ^ a v e him^a piece Jnjnring Mr. Martin, th^ keeper.^-The ) oTcako, dt Ih*e-^ani6 time handing_him then this raiterates^all He sections, accuses Mr: -btng. his^news7 from (^icerb^—and/declares that '•heathenish'.' is the-^pnly fitting term to characterize ^ s " sentiments. Finally, after telling him he has used language which a-4otrue gentleman woujd not use/' he cflM^e\ with thisingenious reference to thj^^raaubted existehce of a hell: "In^eWrn for »«Whilfl all reaaonahleallowance maybe m a d e l p r t h e Interest he may haveih railroadv-stQcks, there appears to be plieey/ The population oKthe^Kew -England states is not increasing-at a l ^ or scarcely: at" all. Much eveh^or " >osec caus^TJttta 1 8 ^ . ^mother- less became supp In June, ^^., the mother of three cubsA and Juno, who occupied an adjoining^age during ^he travels oi the ahpw, became much •ested in them. Lastfallthe mothm ^ufch^utrbs died, and sineo.th,"at lime cjuno'ain "of late ihe ctrbs that when st in them increased, till e so j e a l o u s ' ^ t - t h e jt»y one approached them she would beoomc furious--.Vwii!t h uatbefo^e .dark the other Martin fed thlraiiimaltfy and ing the ciiba thjeitsltaj^paiiseii a nient to fondle them. ^This incensed ment that it had^been sent to him by -Mis* Sj>ruce. The shopkeeper scratched his hekd, rushed to a rieighb^nv-toldjiiia story*, -and concluded iafe^breathless statements with the exclamation: • 'Do you suppose she knows I'm married?" lete«^l-guBi8¾theBi^, ^ perm it me to express/ the!, hope that ybtx-niay 'Attain repentance unto life, and, pwtin£^aw*y all malice, evil speaking, bribery and "corrupt practices^ .finally be w*eIcomed to the-glorious rewards' of the eternal hereafter/'—The Re>. Br. Patton^i will be observed. Is not uo blunt a ptffr , son^ as Mrf Ingalls. He-^ does not inabu^ danTfeascm lor the^4avorabTe'pro-1 ^ulge in a "cruel wish*' that he may go t«—thfttSincomfortabifl- place,.^..._J5i ^^^ropes'1 the senator will be able to get into heaven, bottle wishes him to unr .derstand that he wlli^first haverto re- 'section comes.west.' Besides accretiemv Etetmce "malice, evlt*pel^g,*~b^5ery ^ik; ed to be mi|iu*^!tbig toe; Jiam» has lost a JiWhKftiger Indian womai> in the Go^mbus all five fingers of her right h RBgej^Wilajid B*TPQP •""»«• TilK Ute Professor-Pond vrtke lftinl>ltJiten^1^fWiff^^ theoriC^- a task wbjch he frequently engaged in ^•when.helriuinphanUy Wound u'p<vith | seem~mujj the question) " I f wtf'^re monkevi where are- our tails?" The Professor, from the older states' immigration is pouring into, the Untied'State* at the rate of SOOjPOO^ouls annually. Af least stigh baa been the experience of the past ^twojears^ and there is little sign of Abatement The southern states get but t h e merest fraction of this va»tin41ux-ol eople. They come to the west. The act imports great growth.and large fncreaseof production. Increase in commer( fey*ti|c^aso vjn .the population of cities, continuT»d^high price's of live stock and, provisio^ts>^aavance in real Ute values, acchmulaTlo^of. business fpr^aUrbads, construiHion^Wk^e'w thoroughfares— these effects1 i^- vr5 aw the causes nrot^ed. Mr Sago'q pradiotfea ,doei TTOt therefore ap t e a r '•" uunnrreeaas^oonnaabblele v^r extraxagaiit. . . . u . ^ - c t Nothing but partial pMotal failure of -r^raht oa^ s^'taroet>e nb' beeenfo rsepaesakkiinDgg; thfl^spwosoe r^, uwras« 4 ^ prtficlpal crops c p u l d ^ l revtrsA. ^Jttartlett t«? hearltiired audiWr aniwe"r audibly:' -''Wj^have sat <ni them e e j i » ^ l^S'f that they are/worn: off. . — _ / ; • * ' r • -TH« disjisQsjjLia'lt^e of the Umi&u the orderih- wh\cWthings , are -I'limigration al^ne, if theaide c A-i.—•_• i_ ^-i .:- _ M I -'^dsf^ptibjle the1 contu to bear fn on usi will almo> _ population of the: States lying wesf thft Ohio and the lakes.in the-qm decade, and the consequence groWlh ta matter to c*pancTtT aod>e<hi¢t<p^actices,.,", befbre^he can get in with^tn* Doctor and theNQther meek and low^r Christians -ivho nevei*. permit themselveVv^jen^by indirection, to indulge either jn^maiic**' or A'evil speaking'* •"•"• - \ ^ ' _Her9 the discussion rest^/^^TJie point which we wlSJyto emphasize abdot^t is the agreement of the two dlsputa ^ one an alleged heathen and infidel, and the other a realous, professing Christiapthat there is a hell, anift^tt it is a desiraWe and ueeesoary intttitution. .Wt» your crueL_wfsh that I may be doomed IJuno. and she raised such a disturbance thereAder's imagination. thr.t Mr. Martin approached her cage to quiet her, but stumbled and "fell can witl remark: Kwnr Taka :*^rh.e_: boy wai- an iio'lKe"sT Che/ too half, we fear, to getTttong in this wi world, and he carried the cake, and unnibbled still, in his dirty paw to hiii hpivgildprrd" pmplnye_rr with th« Bt.y<v. leet by white — The ^remarks of the young lady to-tl boy when she learned that her order been misinterpreted we leave, t o Since 1( Against the barTs.—-Instantly she seized ting acts have; h^s right arm above the^elbow. Martin, Maine. __, different iiquer-regula- '/thft legislature.ef ^...-.-^ Dealer in BOOTS AND: SHOES, I V . are not sure but that thte agT^gmenT --• v^ill settle the question,,4>erflTanently, and if it does a prolific source of dis» among theologians will be re- m Py^*?S^9wever' mwth^ s a x l ^ e s s ^ h ^ deci8io^i_^*tT>Jave" soirfe people, th/erer Cdh /w m^dwuTlHhat it.will give great joy to many otFeirs^hjgJ^p^ upon a hell aa-an-^eminently com^tidabie" place of eternal aboie for the'hsHene- -•r- / • • • •+-^•-1" y *..«^., rert(^ting,^saga^mifi,meh. I'Oce^xtesiy fi*3stpek i i ^ .<LV', ' * ' '. = « ^ WIT A^dUMOfL Alexander Duni&s wtw among1 *h«> want decorated of authors. Ho wan o&en twifcCed for tl>« maimer of patent* wIifcli i wo«xi mcrUaUrt, ami for the cro^sea, fctax* and «Uor«>dH^W»o*» *jrti*iic*lty arr&ng^d oni the chimney-piece of his study. "VVUv:, jjuy dear Dumas.V exolairued wao of Wrfriendu, who deplored in set- rat tlup ejraptineas of his own buttonnolo, *'of what do all thoaebaublea re* ^ . a y o u ? " Tbe San Frjmciscb (CaTO Cbroniteter in An article on the Fire Uepartmen* of Satf Francisco, fjiveaihe tbllowinz from' ,*jwt. Chief Engineer Matthew Brady * lying iiw fttftff *«f h™* hr^n «tth^{<> »n aqgrar ^seH, »ta/« and p a ^ fa-my iciest (or over lour years fesprted to variou8fm6de.K ot treatment to obtain relief. 1 have dad my chest terribly blistered.,' No phynician wmld/ 4ell what, was thfc matter with me. Two i*' 1,. <"'"' A eouatryruaii, with hw bridj*. aU>i>i>«d ^ . a jotel the other day. At dinner, when th,e waiter / p r i n t e d , a bill of fare, the young; man inquired* "Wfiat'a \hatj?H" ,' {'- • ; - ' '•pill of fare, air,1 ' r**pfied th^ w a i t e r . J £ h e c b i m t r y r a a n t o o k it Lu his h a n d , looked incjuirmgjy-at'his wife a n d t h e n _ a t . t k e w a i t e r a n d linaUyjUygd hia h a n d i n t o h U pocket un"of inquired,- u H o v r * m u c h w it?'" J w e e k s a # o J coniMn>oeii cphh-OU, U h a O t i r e d 1 uainjj S t . .fam e . . A g e n t l e m a n , t h e first t i m e of h i s ooiufag Ao Hath, w a s E x t r a v a g a n t l y unarmed for e v e r y t h i n g by t h e persrjns m w|jo|e_ h<mse he l o d g e d , as well as by • t h e r s witli w h o m u£ h a d occasion t o •*Biu; of" which-,' «ome time after, Q O I S ^ pTuiaing to- Beau N a s h , " S i r , ' replied" t h e l a t t e r , " t h e y h a v e acted to you o n : $ r u e C h r i s t i a n principles.?', "Iliiw j*o?7replied t h j i r u a n . _ *'Wbyv, y o u w e r e a s t r a n g e r , a n d t h e y look you i n . " - - T h e f a t h e r of an Irish s t u d e n t , s e e i u g his son-act stupidly: " W h y , s i r r a h , " j a y s h e , " d i d y o u e v e r s e e ' m e d o s o • w h e n I w a s u. boy?-'1 " i\y p r e v e n t it T h e o t h e r k i n d s in l a r g e packs a r e trawlf. ' V"" TA" princosse naCK with waist and trajn in, one continuous pieeu is preferred for vol vet dresses. .•'"'/ * - •« >* I ... -^^m^. : - elections are very unccrtaUi tiling*, btit Tltonr- &Vj&]ettri<: Oi£ tan be depended upon always. It eurcH act*.* and pains of every aebcriptiou. When Fogg **w a train on the dreaaof on old -ladjv «" rciuarkuu that It was behind time. \ T i n t e d by her p h y s i c i a n h e * a i d , " M a d - ..»m,v I.-hope wc shall s o o n j j e t y o u up* the hill a g a i n . 1 ' .•• . ' ^ " »'» .» r " A l i i " said she, " I am, afraid before 1 geT t o t h e t o p I +>haH be oufcJof b r e a t h . " ' "• - A ladvrr-4eawn^..Jionie was t h a s add r e s s e d by her,'little.' boy: M a m m a , will y o t r - r e m e m b e E - a n d buy m e a p e n n y - w h i s t l e ? A n d let i t be a" religious o n e , : - - i f t i l i a ^ r w ^ i L a _ e ^ o t l S u n d a y - 1 ' * ^ . W e lately h e a r d of a h o u s e m a i d wTioT" a b o u t t o le:w:e a family • unexpectedly-, * n d u r g e d to give a r e a s o n for it, simpjby " s»ilp^I;'c1aia]t s t a y , , the. y o u n g ladies s p e a k s u c h bad g r a m m a r . " As Dicky S i ^ e t r w a s e n t e r i n g t h a a t a g e t l d o o r i j i t C o w a l _ C l a r d e i r T l i e a t r e o n e ppumtig^wet n i g h t h e was t a p p e d on t h e •hoi|i»lerHy .a dun, w h o h a d been t y i n g —m-w|aitfor"hini, anil w h o said, " 1 b e - lievt y o u r n a m e is S u e t t , s i r ? " "Q)h JK)V r e p l i e d lHck>*r-escaping ..Crumbs of Qomfort, Eat ache, tofoth ache/ headsthe^ neuralgia, and depfuc'SH can W« instantly relieved and linally cureii by JohnsonV A^jbdyne Liniment. (Jet a pottle and read rli^ectious. • j v - * ^ - The editor of an agricultural paper says there is absolutely n* curu fur uog^ cholera, but that Shcridaif s Condition «Kl tfopd coin doeth ODt^lDR fov app b a t e ^ « r ^ a i n i s f o r t ^ ' ' * ' Hp&iU. iKnioaimok, bepraMtoa-of al»o ULA pravepUi^D iMfmlon f e w and AJPM, mad \ other lotert*ktt«nt Kuvtsra. Ui«t 'KKhko-i'RtmpHou- ATXU KLifUi u» UAiiisAYA." made by-CMWHil. ?i«». ard * CO., New York, and «o]d br all Dnu»l>i«, ts the Uwt tonic; uud fur pattern* r«>oi>Yewn« fr«m fevnr or oUier fti^aAeia, U b»« no »>qu*i. get Sheridan's. Depend Upon It. Mothor Sbipton'e prophesies and Umhlana. Do Not Movo Blindly, Go cawfully in purchasing medtcino. - Atariy* Swift's- S u l 1 a in h e r 1 ast i llnesa ^ e ^ g 4 - adKimifiedxanvfe fan work ^reat In Jury—arc - - • • • - - * • wori?etban none. Burdock Blood Bitters arc. the smallest disease and p\irely ;a Vegetable preparation; child can .takfe tbern. They kill '^nrp t.hf patient in a paff a'u^d kindly way- 'H ath bound to have on6fblow-ont Before i die," »a tlR'naan f*aid wlien h* ^Juflcd 'Hit the gas. / ••";"• ,. _i ::Byrth^.ortfntn^t*Hhe Milwaukee tfe| MarHwri Lint;''of the CHICAGO «fc"NORTHWESTERN- ROAD, Waukesha, noted for its healing mineral spring*, i0!ttailghi/_6jill_jmore pruraine|it7y' before tjic public, and Lake Mills, aucw^buVvery dejiifht- JM\ summer resort, is nog for thf tirfit time opened ttTtHelourlsr. fiW-the clutiilws-Qf the man,..^1'm drippins. D r i p p i n g h a p p e n e d t o bp^tmjTram^t^fm n t h r r rtrtnr in- th"i f\timv unmpfiny. •/;< - — ^Fiw P r e s i d e n t of tlte F r e n c h R e p u b l i c is an e p i c u r e "in coffee. On' - A - c e r t a i n »cc:ision» *w'hen out h u n t i n g , 1» w a s ben i g h t e d i n a little wine-honse iu t h e - S o u n t r y . —^~~-— '•Havey*ou-»nv c h i c e o r y ? " said he t o t h e TO a n of the'house._ " Y e s , s i r . - \ , ; ' - " B r i n g m e s o m e . " . T h e p r o p r i e t o r r e t u r n e d - j y i t h ft s m a l l • a n of ohiccory.' - , ^ " i s tluijt.rftll you ' h a v e ? " ftslted M* Grevy'i, ^,:, - - —-^'\Ve have n little t i i o r e . " ' " i i n n g mtt the rest.'1 - Wl«rri. he. c a m e a g a i n with a n o t h e r -eauoLtthieoory, M. G r e v y said, " Y o u Jaaye-ttottjore)'^ —^jSk). s i r - r ^ ~ Z — ^ ^ = ^ ^ = = ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " V e r y well; n o w g o a n d m a k e a c u p of coftee." ^ ^ J o h n n y McCree, a n e c c e n t r i c , g o o d - In New Ywrk one wt of" thieves plunder th« harborT and auotuer harbor the^plunder. Any person having a bald head aftd fiifoug to see the beuefit-to.be derived from the great, pc-, tffti^tT)-Ufei<!-r-er^a^t<, l PiirhnliThR, an n o w ' t i t t - proved and perfected, in the1 face of the vast riuuiber of t(;8tirnrrntalfl from our rtry be*t ritiscns, is ^urely^going it blind. • _. • \...r- « — ' v — " ThT^FoTTrotrcan%(|J Itterea^e the running of a d(»j, but tin can. •. . . - First Rate Evidence. /^ liOften uiijfble to attend business, beinjj^sub; j^et^tr^eriotw dieortWr-of *be-4itiueys: Afl«'r a ' loug's)ege<>t BJekm-es tried Bur*«k Blood Bit- ~- leiw at<^ wa? fvilemH?y fealf^ a^fefctjt^-LJuj^iJL Turner, of Rxihester, N.r Y.,.takWthe pains to write. The ro«e is the awecter b^oauv Of the thorn We recently overheard.(i 8uilerc?r. frOim Nervous Debi'Ktv ' pav of .Aii-u'.s> BRAIN Foon: "It is Meat, l>rink, Lod^ittfr.' and a ivefcksjcasb-- hig thrown in." Atdrugg*^H=»»4 at -Alien's Ph'arraaey, '.Ufilrt'ave., N. Y- \ ~^r-~ — - - —• ->*»-»* - —. *-- Une"trade i» respectable above a'uother only .--(-- '"consequence of the" euoerjor .««$peetabtlity the class >.\i men encaging in it. Important^ _-. Wlien vou vijiit err leave New York City, sa-fe Baggage Expressage,- and Carriage Hire, and ptop at the (Jrand Cnion'liotel opposite Grand Central^ Depot'. lih'gant rooms, fitted upM a cost of on^ mil- 'lkm d^Uurd^j^duewi t o 41 and upwards per " irope,an Plan. Elevator. Restaurant THiJBEfffiEBMAh . REMEDY Dyspepsia I ^AntnB*^^?S?rSnonS^IrTntrSe*n«n^R>5aii iftfe-week in your own-town, T«ra* MwtJ nn TBS MVP! in tt coniptet* N( ^np«mpblpt on the a ' ^""nictr complete rn Hy It KINO, JM KHUULXU. Kf. IlcllevHiaiidrurea ltllKlJUATISli; Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, WA5icnftteofrnwjniCl'1 SORE THROAT, i OUIN« Y, KWEIiLlKOfc | ( ^ f M S S . Cuts, BrulMk FROSTUITFSa, * . D I R K S , N C A L D N , And an<ittK-rtiodn>'aclj«,»* •AM j»aTns. FIFTY CENTS A BOTTLE SoltHtjr-nM nniKRWl^ nri'l lit'alei-H. 01rec*ioii» i n H luoeniJtRp^ . 8 ' The Charles A. Vogeler Co (OaoVMnr< to A. TC^f.l.l.lk k r'. L-Si^MJ^. . rra» ofTInaSeStMm. A yuan v«i»ontdUut»»lngint*]*dt«*i»rHl .. pu«t free. Hvo cunt* in. «Uimp*. ftkvr Bt'KOKON, KOTAL N/kVy, 1 1 A U D K I N 6 , B o x 8 8 . ^ - « • - r- . : THiO. ,. .- ..;,..- . .:.:ic ^n IiU .*:.ii^i \j: ••i.KalTY, '.' Detroit, U the oI.;..*t, largest,' ii.o*tthoroii2hajiti practical, haii^ ttie^mo.t at4e >»n4'Experienced tcac*»er», fine»t rooa>s, ahd better' racihti«.« e-er-w.iy,.thaft any othee teuiKH eoli ^e in XteUtcan' j Q t •t"- K'wiuatrs aiM the bu*lne*»6iei»i>f etroit, ahcn' our S«- «w»l. Call or itAd lor Ci.n «!at»»U SUonhaad P»*tic^lRci>«.tcr. 8MG T SAVING FORTAKMEHS! THE i HayKnife! OUTH'S PA (EM') Awarded "FirdJ)rder of Merit' jit Melbcrarneffiibitioa, 1880. Was awarded th> Firrt PwmtOB at the International Kxniln in Philadelphia, i" t.M76,aud ac oepted by to« Judf?« aa wiisxiossi-nT or» A gierrs .o tszs It i« the BEST KNIFE in tb* WORLD taout r i s e FEED frmn bale," to cutdow'n'How or KTACK, tO CUt.cOCK STALKS ft>r T«*<t TJT to cut Pf:.iTfcj»ud hnn no eqtuU for cultiuj; sods or (litrhing-io rwrshefl, &fid for cutting zxail" AOB from SILO. TRY If. IT >VTf;L PAY YOT. Kanufacturvcl vuly by HIRAM flOLTiCO.,EastWUtoiitMe.^.Si. Forwlo t- r.srdwtrcJierciaats wdtaAT/vl* ECMriil?, Mttoa. fettlnM, . .. aeUttto* uart- BochesieiSKKIIS"';;-^1*-?1- PATENTS jjHMA>y. HoUritor of1 Patent*. WaohlMtM. y. A. UCH D. C. Q r Bend for Circular, j a 7 ^ -•~aoloid'. Tfw J»SiU«Tn'tI« Upon T f sffoortn Kuud and | Ten write to or caul U. I P t l G V E Oil ftOlf, H Wert Con-' i'greMM.. Iwtrolt, Mica. Attonwr > i n Pi,»nt t'»uiw«. Krt*blUih©d lft y « f n _Wf«»d for pamphlet, frag. r V»f)5cure<ior1io p«yl Ala* trade marks, eta nead mod* el and sketch; MM examine and report if patentable. Many rears practice. P a a - Wei free. K. W. ritzgerakl Co., Attorneys, Waantof* F O R B O L D I E B S o a any dlae^ute, wound or .. Pareot0<>wMow« r injury.,, i'] ion* f e e 110. butyeaae, peo> and cUSdr^pare entitled Millior app^rrt oprtated. «nd honorable dbjrbarge« procured. New ^ w a . 8 e a 2 stamp for Instruction* and bonnty table. N. W. Hti fterald A Co.. Attorneys.'Box 588, Wtuibinfton, D. C or try. ifarejitii, »Wow« and children ore entitled IMilllons appropriated. 'JeetlO. In«rrea?e, pen- .. • - . *U»iw. bounty,-back pay and honorabTe-rtlitehar«es procured. NLW L A W * Pend «u»rop for tnstructionH and bounty table. B. H . GKi:f*T«WA < '<».. Atfyn HOT THY WK(thin«ton, D. a (WW^rtAWgH-^Sfti TRAD* MARK """"^ irV. An unfail- , n «jR»rH f or 8 e m - inai Weaknpas, Wpermatorthea, Irapoteney,' and a'l dltteaaea tbut follow as *a »equebee o f .Seli- Aba«e: aalo»sof Memory, uni»e«*-' J *al" L»srtt-u-d-e . tEFOlE T A I l B a . ? ' ^ ^ the B a e k A H E I T A U I I . j.juiuiatpa ui "reiun,- Prem»ture **lu oist," a*iu tuuny other dt*eH»eft, that lead to Insanity or Conaomptioa a n d a Premature Grave. p r PPuullll uUM«iI DDttTuilHiiiffup Iinn ocmut» ppnnmmppth lat eirfe lo send free by mall to everyone «hJlch.w« A*. GIT T»e Specific Medicine 1» soid by all druratnta at f ] perpMCk< H2e, or «i at package! for f5, o f will be »ent by mail o a the receipt of the money, by artdreweInK ^ - ; THK GRAY MKDIC1NE C«>. Buffalo. If. Y. On account of counterfeits, we bare adopted the yellow wrapper; the ooly^aenuine. Guarantees o< m-.t M^fl^hj^farn.n^, vvniixn.w f Co.: Detfota, js^: IHAEE NEW RICBT^BliOODr And will compJ*U.'^^?iaerg» th« blood tn tfae^ptlrg ajratem lft throe inontha. Any perh'umon.' tl Soutchnian, once iippluur't^-^ 'Uitilbk to iutftwluop a prnilnclionJ^y[l_ M on44w-8tage. Johnny baiJitHHr-rfcts of>4rflore<Jy ready, but Vtts'uissuatleti-- by GUmwJv^mm (ihishin^ it, the come* -dym ti>ilir^r>rw^thftt l)is talent did not lie in that way, iStsJolmny abandoned his tragedy, and setlrtH^vt writing a comedy. When this was uuiihed he a h o ^ d it to Garrick, who fotimTit^jf Eo$sfble» even.ifiofe exceptionable than is first attejnjit,• .and Q{ course coul$ nptr-be persuaded U> bring K forward ofa -the stage. This surprised poor Johnuy^ j»ho feelingly renionstrated, "Nae, now, ~t(t?sfffdTia^Trit1Jt^--4a^t4«ii-4frY-4^ Udna lie in tragedy?^ Buppl'iiHi ^itirtlu'T>7s^"^^ ek'V s.J. railroaii to all depots. FamilTeis can live ' t i t ; : for U's^mourfv at tlte Graud Union Hole ;.u* at any otiierliirat-class Lot^l'ln tlie cityJ ^ .-.. •:.- . V " ' -. " son who •will t a k e I P i l l each n i g h t from i;to^X/Mf»«k», may bo restored to souud health, if gach a t h i n s be pocalbl^ For cUTlngfemale Coxnplaintg these Pllta hare n o e<^naL Physiciaas D M them In their practice. Solff everywhere, o r sent by n » l i for eight letteir-etomp^ Send for circniar. I . 8, JOHNSON & CO., ^QSTO?fy MASS, ~ ^~ GROUP, ASTHMA, BRO^eHlTJS. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE L-lS'IMENTwillinitmn-, taneously relieve thf«« terribl^di>pas<•», »nd will posltiwly^ cure nine cases out of Uyi.- InformatUm that \Vjil t-nvt j>any lives sent tre« by- man. IKJt delay a muweuL PreventioQ is better than cure, JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LimMCNT^T^^^S Nonralpia,Influenia, Sore Longs, B'»edin> at the LntuM.OirYmlr^rlnareenittOlac^ng Cough, U'hoopipgi^uch, SrDiilc^fteumatism, Chronic DinnheDa, Chronic LH«entcry. Cholern Morbus, Kidney Trouw>*, nisi-asei of tb* me ard Lame Bac\. Sold everywhere. Send for pamphlet to I. 8. JoH>sos 4 Co., BOSTON, MAS4.^. . - - — < I . I " 1 < , i — ^ _ ^ ^ . — An English Veterinary Surgeon and Chemist now traveling1 In thi« country. *a,vsih»t mo«t •i.if the Horse and Cat;lo p^WuVr* »oW here „^re worthiest trash. lie says th«t*her\,an'« Conditien FowflTFi Arc 7ibsoIuleTy • pnWWrnT linmensely valoable. Snttynit nn earth WJJI m«ke hens lay like Sheridan*! Condition Powder*. l*4€, 1 'frlto l Pint fool. Sn?d *y«rywbern, or sum by D\all for-8 ietter-itaffipa L 8. Joavsoa bteii t»b ea l>€uut>.»n d*. « "aetet-tioa. I: ln» bx<d b e Tw»(of OH^eart and is m b r m ii s< w i«e r t ^o b^mire jiTftp- <»raii<knfa pp|>- e'ly mart*. ACCCpt »n CrDBTT »r*ii tit .vmi- r lariuuiH1. itie . d mnig i » h *> d i'r. 1--A -ay»e said toali«<l> *fv Lh- ttauttoo i* ** • , pa'lent)— 'Aa you • I. du»^«'iil use th»n% I rec^onni* «1 fKAj-ard^ TTeanrrsv tit least iiamear-wf aM the>fctln pr i argroT^^L Cue hau-fwiu la«t -ix owfc»t»\«k tss i» « «• fi j daj. *4sa i. rxiios.iSiiflr>.nvrre anpcrfluoun balr w1UM>ut hi} irt-•-' l<jlh»-B»fn. "~""^ ^ ~ T — Vme.-ti. a T. GOVRAUD, Solo P r ^ , 4K Ew.d street. New Y«ir". "• <. 1 -^ Kor s Oe br al> dm«fcl*U a-'r1 Fancy frrv fL-w<rpo'bael it tto-w »* ftO«> r>w»id tor a rw* aud nroi'f nf »i y "t<»» w | lr« byname MAKE HENS S T R I C T L Y P U R E . (HARMLESS to the MOST DELICATE, -9SA& /-'Yes^\repl'ied Garrick; "but I did mat tell yoiMMt they lay in^comedy." " T h e n , " — e ^ ^ ^ e 4 r 4 ^ n n y , \ 4 u ^ y ~ puzzled, "gin theyxiinna lie there; th^tt^ Wbere the deiL4po theyw4ic, mon'?^ Hogarth wasone-of the •srr- A.a bsentminded wen. Soon alter he'lrftd set up bis carriage berpaid ivyiat^to^ thtKkord Mayor (Mr. Bedkfpr'd)^ and having racted his visit farna~considerable ti'me^ -hea 77 sboyrer came on, he Was Jut a d^ffer^nt doos*4i?ttm. Jthat ,bv Whiefe "M^ entered. UrtmhidIiiL_jii carriaga* .... he called trtp Tnain-5t>rina of Ufo\ r^ ^ A * -,-^/- CHEAPEST BOOK IN THE WORLD. The Ne-tf American Dictionary Brice only n ftft Contairta 1,000 g n g r a v l n a a e n d t o o p a g e s moro • v r ? anv other ***>*& tha fc}nj *>v»> gt?WTfniefh_ _ liaift Yoluroe_l« arLlbrarj said • Ktieyc4pp«ai» of gen'em ^ - * : t h a n iTtts nMul and cl Fkai.wl«4Ee,aa |clotU*ua.giltt No pocket »ff»ir, but* Urjfo TOIU^L' lettaift Toluroo 1« a.Xlbrarj md-^EtieycJpj _ well »3 ihe best Dictionary tu th* Vrorld. kuparbry boowlln „. , affair, l»rjro L'. It ecntains every useful ortl In tho English liwisuage, wlitj Its trao meaBlnp. derivation, spelling and «t?Tjrr> Bl-igraphy,Anitrlc»u Uir^.orFLii.w.HViitliiudaad ln6e«J!t riaw«/erc..t>«in?"a P e r ( e ^ _ L l b r a r y f f ^ e f e r e n c e . . _ Webstw1* C°MPEN|5|UM K 0 r t ' - ; E i - u t Sew Anicrlcrtn I'ictli'iiar^cJs'ti unfy U.0& Turt'ml Uie,Pre.%s C a y s i • ^ - - L n€ rtlou&iy cw>t» ta.oe MI " ITOl._ . _ _ _ _ ^TO «x»n.iiicd the Now Ain'erltnu i.icUoinwj and find It-Is a'.,. |valnftbl«>««Jk<-HotfBS * UOXE. "Woli»»e-He»<>r n-«n Its equal,sltherin prfe<C ' [finish, orc<itn«jht,s."—TnK AIH'OCATK. "Worth ten tiait-s iho tanney."—TKII BU.NS JIM> F A I : « * - ^ " 4 perfect Dictionary and llbrsi y ,-n referehre."—LKSLU' IlLLcsTRATEp NtwSS>'"Wi'obavo lrec,tirut occasion t«> n^o the New Amerlcua ) ftletionary ft» ouroflle>*^reBiird rt well worth the pHc*,"—CBRI«TUN r^.\ios. ' 'With the New Amerlcan-iQctjonary in tho Ubrwry fi*r reforerjce,trftWyl. other [much njore expensive- wnrksraqrhe dl«pen«eil with. »ml icmorjinpenrhinconnfrj. hiTfj,vy>nrinrn- '"•" rtr 1^ryr-Tr-nF<Pvif In -'ii - nn '' frirrmnoAukBi f r» IoTTrj h t'•h>a"n- "l'f"t »m^"os-°t i b^o'wMiisfi Pa t 't"o n»J 1tVi tlfa^1n^ T¾•:•— >*. Y. Si S. "T"rift« lutuorp real* iMotethf price, $ | , 0 0 » rwit-pnid; 2 e<tp.. . ^ - - . . . , , , . , - K x t r a o r d i i i a r ^ >wiVU*tul l>»* >n n vwmltim ^^<" Anierl^sn 1»'atrrBn^tit«jn Tfrfidlfix lTaica "" i l u b Of IS »etsintend tre* a twur-KUver UyitTng^^ga'yat^h. "ISltrBT 3t>w-e will vend free'a L.n»!\ 'sRoU<i<5nlrt IluhtTrveCare Wateh, Tor a CibtJOf 150 w w!ih»rnd free* Oertt*' Soiui^Gt^rtBuntlftg^ase Vatoh. 8cnd a ruillffKtt fmc* \r>r »«»mplc copy- Yonean ea<Tri>^fp\ire«»c«(tbe»e» •*"!T<I"'" » ''f>n-r_two. nfrinr.tig your K»Wnro time evpnitfsfcT ^ ^ ' A* torinr r*llHDlltty>«* ran refer l4tn£p:jhti-jh*r»«ftal* paper, tr5*eipmme Sites, Tooth^Ear, and —^- ^xche, aii&aJi-p&i&s-and ftf o tiBL^TAXi acenf !(•« or anv ••xfir*''' [CTUHIXG CO., JOT ft hacJkney-c^a^c '•ure ontj; he thei'ttin," and j d not pro?. F tfarottgti ping weL. asked him httdleit thecarria^R^ '*Whjy- 1 had unti Mrs» Hogarth<yery natui • / Where lie lly," replied he, got" " y^Segi^k^^hi^^06m tooVHMffgeimt^ pitiuleT' ta^MikMi^rotyi he thonght hp should snowiH^watiiuite^for that favor by attackingtheo "Me began/ with a Wilkes. - Mr. Churchill jso! 1!8bed< tbo^Ephrtler— -to^ "swatiam Hogarth,1' 1^½¾¾¾ tbat artist w ^ n u ^ ^aiefiSlfuliy/Iashed; IJogarthV r«?^, terminated ia'4Thc Bruiser, C. ChurcftTU np-arlnp r^preeeiiU ib»,I.np^ in a haaUhtj GREAT REMEOJf FOR CURING IS, SOLOS, ( And Other Throat and Lung Affection It c o n t a i n * y o O p i u m l a A n y JEtarm. tb«Q(Hrof r AlIcn'H Lang Balsam, aadabtxa t iflerlf sitiur^ gentlemen, ca^i^ure ^»J^M^ \y A8 an rxpectSHat It; Has^ No EqnaL e r p u b - f jar For &a!6 by all Me«j<4ne DwUera. BtiamiiiiBW _^once the reverend)^^ repr aatirifl in U^^fbriji uf a bear dr^ige entkiff t h e _ '"nonioally, holdinir a pot o f porteTv in good immearted by rhyKieiana, XiBisten « D 4 «: ii never faiil (4 firuytrellef. - ,A GOOD ACCIDENT - T O H A T a i a - L £ * * ^ rnirr D I C T I O N A R I E S It One Dollar Each. Any^iMmAn eaa raadtry teenr* Hfta«oikvtacrlbcra la one or two hoar*, or In^atalnfle evtnlnir. tf y 6* want a ^ ^ S O U 6 C Q i N 8 l i . V £ R W A TC H easily Jo eo. Send Q M i f b Q Q r A » taranav 1« Copy ittha MEW A M E f J ^ V p i A T y U i f t S ^ " * H>e new ea*y yon can l^t tf^vlttb pt p4|T^r«I |j» -Ifytmaoti'ttAJw t o r e i a p a e\*V yobtMll wiu ytwkinarf hi ffaU to *om*>«non whom TOO think wouiaMke taaat tha watch. «• " inerltan , Bend tnoneHnrafitMiwdlati BendaHorderaVo W O W V P ' W A H< mM . ^ • ^ • I M flwfcaau •tr*«t, W O R L D M A N r t r A C T U a i N G CO. ;> K o r e m b « r Sl«t^ ! _ _ . P l » d e a c ! o a « d S S O d l ^ ^ 0 N e w A m c i t M A l^etlOaUirte* a n d tH« Ladle** Bo, Ceold W a t e b . , I « M i i f f « n u l r t y S « » * « r l f c e r » l * oi»« da.y, a n d la§Te aereiml m o r e p r ^ m l B c d ^ J B i a r y o a e llfcoirilic IHctlUaary a n d a J d t ikatw a e e n A«T6«ttb«erta>ed. H i — ILAUBA-COII^ A n a a p o l i * . M a . —Th« be»t; {Btemali aixJ e««n!U wotW. tv<ry bottle ffUirant«<d. So^d by m--'.iicfca»- iealiit* everywhere. Dirtttiotks in eight Uaf%.ac*r< Price jaccau&a4}ixc. ' Pn&TEH, MILBURM & C0.f PWD';'"""" paralH»Btrat«d ^wtalecn err, O. taenay Ordetv B FAcnntiNoco. O t t c e o f t h « A u d i t o r o f t b e Trea*lir>. P o H . 0*»c« l ^ p a r t m c n t t " W o r W a t a j « u ? « C o ^ . _ _ , Waalalainom, la, C , J a n . »9» 2 8 8 S * ^ . T h e JVevr A m e r i c a n Dlrtlbamry o r d e r ^ f h J a t i n a r r 1 5 a t n a n d * - I o b t a i n e d p n r t e e n aubacrlbera I n a b o u t aa^amauf^mTn^UMlaat Satmrdajr, a n d A n d t h e Oalce d e p a r t m e n t 1» •« aroo4.nald to w o r k > l n T h e h o o k p t o T e * t o h e ;.' j u k t ^ h e t h t n s for onffe* Uae. 1 araTe-anany TnoT«-promla*d, a n d w H l a e n d j a « o t ] > « ^ o ? c « r o x d ^ « f r ^ ^ e l f y a r W a t c h a e iuta^ ^teapeetfully, BO] ->^r -\ t T i i . irooi /--v^»-- FAJ01I MZMCnrTaAt HAS SULIO OKI DSBcre s« f t i n t immiT. V A X AKD BEABT HEOiOESTABE8TUHIIil ! X5 AJOBIci. Ltnlment aontdb emnfoaalel ie, *Y*ITWh$u*/- v*A^' ^ 1: ^ ' /'. . > >•" , i . _ L*«^. - / . '~Sp3.- rr ^ - ^^- ,-«— < ^ / ; ~'=c:^- ii=£ •SipT- y. . - ^ . • ^ , ' • • % . ! • : • / . i-^a» ^3)facrr- ^K^' i!^r^^''v»'tf*f?,^i;^3!»,*;-' • < * * - - ~ . l » # t • - . J , - # ' 8 W ! f * r « - / V ,4T I" —•p •~4- i \ 3BC =*= TF i;.*: DISPATCH, t j T t f l & S f ^ L FEBRUARY 22, 1883 •* >)ff£0/?; . • ; -/ T I f r'v i" -From the Ootaler. Eugene B, tfall and wile at present aw5 enjtyyinp the fragrance of orange blowojp8 in-*feheHuhhy South. iir. Danenhower, while in tlie city, wjfts' entertained by Prof. Mortimer Cooley. They were ijld .shipmate^ in f the if. S. Nuvy. . ^ \ At the MaVch term- of courts (ieorge % -i* Biill will be tried for a recent atteinpt I to kill his wile.... H« plmds guilty toassault aad battery, but .discreetly1 re- '• frains from adding '•wiW'Intent, to kill.1-' He' u now irjt. thh "boarding house." • \ \ Last Suiiday forenooii, while Prof. | Nichols and family were q[uietly seated 1 in chrurch a sag! tragedy, was being en- ""nctcd at Bome^sMco resulted in tli£ " death of his only son, Willkm.Nicholsi. -Upon leaving home for, church he- was left in good spirits. Soon after , he_ ,: took a p i s t ^ n s a ^ t ^ e ^ e T 7 : 1 ^ 1 ^ * to shoot-some rats.. A report was heard, ' ' but nothing was thought of it,' until about noon, when the .colored boy xerit out and found him.dea'3;^ The coron- . .er s jury decided that he was killed accidently. He was a/, imuufcer of the eophomorQ. class of theUiterary^epartjnent, and* was twenty years old. tL ii. rsoumiroN. j * . * • • * ^Trom the Escalator. "**A gentleman was in town last week, trying to find a place'toTstart m atpot Tan (TsEoe- stofeT 77Z7~"777' • - - - lyriss: Eliza ^iaJth.-pT. Pinckney, is visiting iu$ie villages a guest of her ^sister, MriTljalph Swarthout.- Chester Curtis, ori the Doty farm, in "SortEfieldTT^repa-rmg to~'Seelltrlt"l isper- : Bona! property* at, auction, Mr. Curtis ' •_ will remove to Charlotte to engage in P.*- H v • 1 i H /, . z1 - • • > - * . . • * >:-^ < > ' -., X]Mr. J<?hn Ellis, for the last year ITv I ;ing in the village, .and for the last 2Q \ years living in this vicinity, died ^ri- ! .daylasi, at the age of 74 years. l)e* "leased was'"an-uncle of Postmaster Charles Ellis: : I' '> r-\ ,/T -^Best d^iedbeef at L . K Richards & ( C o ' s ^ ^ •-•:-•._ _ 'L ^ Lawrence De Pew & Co1! crackers <atL. E. Richards & CoV. Sheridan's Cavalry Condition PowderVaTWinchell's Drug Store., - Cap Sheaf coffee 18 cts. per ft), at L. - E. Riohards <fe CoV ^ShilolTs consumption cure at; Win- -^fieltts Drug Store." ~ ^ — Best cream cheese at 48 cla. pei lb. a t L, E.Richards & (Vs. • •'. Good butter' wanted at L. ET~iUch- -ards jfeCo's! - - * . • — A"|ew line of tobacco this week at -i;-E^&iefeards & Go's, PINCKNEY iING & CUSTOM MILLS GRIME^QotfNSON^Proprietors, Wish to makeknownul-tbfir old &nd new niBtom , ere that they artjnow prepar&d4pdo better work exf elr^rtttVtravlrig been thoroughly fSfiit^d inftid*1, repaired and improved outside, making it>wi.veu -V^pnt^or-trretr custome*e. Good sheds \<ix lircounection with the ^ITLIB. They h,*ve now on hand o^i*5^0(X) bushels of drv, sound red'jind whit»^*heMfc()m which they m#ke their beat^^itfle of flo'tn^ MKHIX^JTKI). They £rtnd no j;ro\vn or „ffiusiy_wm^excep£fervc.uijto-niera—and. the& i t la ground~oivaeparate stona nnd bolted throtiijn ^n^- rateboltfl. Those b^iyfm!: SOOT^C therni wlU get no "7'grb^n? or muity rYour. Those brlBgtfip'~gnsfa of. Jood dry, sound" wheat get good flourTiHui those ringing grown or niuatv wheat must exp** !rjo,m.the same. -'-They also have separate bolts. f<v k'heat. Corn ahellcd with one of HutHiin '*"• ^0^8^0^4^^1 - 0^^^ UuBtle-SB, iron Corn Shellero, -without estfa^harge. I'ht^ pay cash for all kind* of ggir ain. ^IT^SjSonsTfavingfiiyiseTtTed""a'ccoiims with them at the pay the same. m i re requested -to-call and RESIDENCE FQlTIb___ ^ „ . • , „ ,^t ^ TUetne.t^^C^n the village of Ti^dS0^0^ ^ HcmttStmtS; on Howell and~Main St. For eale cheap. For paLri-t : ticulars-address / '~ •;, tV. II. CAFFEHY^ Easj/SagJnaWjL Mich. DESI»J PROPEBT.Y FOR SALE. I ¢^6^ for Bafoi e'tfig^ty : Hoqae and gafid-qther property in ct 188 AcreS^l® improved), adj< and % intereathi-imjiroved water powl %se4 for the Reeveimm. For prices,'terrrn apply *<1 or addreaa ^ ^ ^ ~ . '"^- F. (jr-XQSE, PINCKNET^ ^ ^ - j=t FARM SALE. ;4- 4 vaWable la*m of about dWitjr acres lyi {larfly within the village of Plainwen>3tlci ttefferedfei-Baleuneafly terma. Apply w - dfeir-' J. X. HILL, ^-^C F A R m F O R S ^ ^ . / A fiiM farm of 140 acre«, ^GrKreaof good.tlnfber, / a good large nouae, tw<r-good basement barna,- ~zr—good orchard. Mghtv>rodB from schoolhouee, 4½ 7 miles northwest otyinikney and 2 miles north of - Grand Trunk extension. ^l{ is all well fettce**nd u^nder good caitivatlon ••iXiii-.. { jy^ • joHN-tft*en?,7i»tto!tH«TV _«• FARM FOR SALE. A farm fofcatolag~te'"»efes. "85. J. JL, rronnd, Jtelauwtneadow ' Chnbb¥iQMBers. and orchard, well fenced etc."1 Situated 8¼ ^Hui^^jjorth of Puickney, and ^"n^Ues-JsV^-of ^HINCHEY.Chubbj-'t<yn*rt, Mich. HOTBLFOR .#, 1)R RKST._ ^<11»0iD5ffHotei H f^ekneyT^i^lr fnrnlabed, witb^catntnod«UQn0 for TO gseau, azra^owdoit *«>le^d btutnewr>jB#s b*D rooia. al#o and wih.e sellerw basement. Bam to "" trss*. JVlll bejold OH toy feasor ttrf rent from April iwh. Pi wishing to Burchase or rent will—a; Xet»o*. •-/ - f^ • Ti PwObrjar, 9*~V»> T STS t ' i S-P U TfttiBEE HIVE? R U B B E R S D S T O - '•_*' Js- larger.'tHnn any ever* brought to Pinc^kne^. We hfrve just received a liue of. 3 BOOTS AND SHOES, ^»ood«are all, new, and have been carefully selecte4 for the local trade •. Don't fail to call and sea them. s^ W. B. HOFF, West of the GrTobe Ho(el, Main Street, FJNCKNEY, MICH. Which we will sell at price*vthat wiTtastonish j^ou. Do hot wait hut come ahtl see us immediatelr. -Special prices that caiinot, be beaten jjiven' in D R T GOODS. ri -_ '• THE W. S. MANN ESTATE, r _. PIRCKNEY, MlCNfGAN. WALL PAPERS SbLD AT MW YORK PRICES. .*£!*..- di :JI. , V j * \ . A ,,A. -,..,„ t....A... ^,.1 Ready pay'customers will consult I heir own interest byNj^S- 'mg'iiie a call. - — E^A,lllsi<. 4SJ0VES, TINWARE, PAINTS,, OILS AND VARRBHES A SPECIALTY. T T \ _ %i GENTLE SPRING" ^- j ^ soon to,he here, and / /, S I G L E R BB-QS. Afe prepared to meetrlhe.demand-for V / WALL-PAPE^Sr Having received upwards of 0000 rolls,, in all the latest designs for 1883. We have Br6wnf Buff'and White blanks, FrcnNih Flats, Satins, Bronzes in plain, wrfck^olor, embossed and-gbld blotch. . • " EMll :ALSOM|NE ABDALABASTINE, . ALL^SHADES AND COLORS. e^jthe best line ot Window Shades^e^brought to Pirickrfey, ranging in pncp m>m^ mnfs to~%2"each. .Tflese goods w^r-a^ought for eash,('and we -txy and WILL ou lowest prices, Came, niyl $(>(>, \y^ -SXG^XJSK 3 R O S . " xflNCKNEY, M/QI otwithstanding the many advertised by other dealers',... ICJIARDS & 7*4 IN THEBAME PLACE AS5UgY AS^yER^ BE^ft-Hf jjtfIND^ 'It^the.only place where you can. get / / • - ^.;^f* - Jn^m.^JL. JL ../_. * ^ — - . - " * • - „ ' "»•«." "I id thronly plnc6 hi town whflCe.y ^ an6U>roc6ries of all kinds, a l w ^ a >. T?/v>v-bottom ^riicejL_^^ ^ 4 ^ EY, MIOH "WeTire aTwayH"willing to'gtve pVices," therefore (fbTib^^esiEute'tt^caji* ' •We cAw^and >viirb guarantee to seiH you gtoqds cheaper than any other place , iu town. We mcun liu&ijiess, and will conv/inee you. f KSTtXTRAlfELLdW SUGARS - " T AT S CENTS. '" BEST COrtEE A SUGAR, • - A T I CENTS. BEST CRAfUtATEB SttBAR, ^ • AT 10 C E N J ^ All other Groceries!are sold (by us) iu same proportion.. -^.-,^•..;•' ; >• 4 " O U R iLijsriB O : F --7-••*• FRESH AN0 SALTED fa \ & CADW^LL, fit the old store one door east of Mam's Brick, with a good stock Wt general if W J L K E -*?V—~*..r~ agents lor the-stile of I ALFRED WISE'S UNSINtDOORS, SASH ^ND BLINDS AT FACTORY ' / jPERosiisrs -wTi<riD Mi^x^S;, 7A.3STX> . . — _ > y. . - . . GOTD WHEELER, -to get your- GROCERS ES, i f e r FIFTY CENT TOA, BEST FORTY CENT TE^< t BEST EIGHTEEN CEN'iLCOFF^E. AH kinds of CJroeeries, Tobacco, and v-7 ' , v Cigars. ;/ s • "' Zephyrs,'Germant'own Ynrn, Motion?, V Will be sold cheap for cash, V, A; WHEELER_ V . J L l . JEWELER Firstdoot WeBt M-iii^ler's Dr?^ Store, PUMCKNEY, MlCHfeA^J (•letrelry of all kfnda cleaned, Rndv>«j»iired OIJ ahort notice. Prices as low &s good worl^«^,i)e done. Call.and see jzoodsr. . ^ ^ ^ "•^lA^fiiTe stock of breech and mnzzlo loading i4mn, alRrtThwtclaas repeating rifl»»s alwa\"» on hand. HevolveTi~?tfvaMi the leading kinds. I'owder^ shot "and eartrid^J"*H»selal aU^atitm gfvtMi t<r-r>ptffr •ing. > 7 7 ^ V ^ '•'" - ltf A- \ - All kinds of enstoni work, and general Tepaljing, Including A/'" Shop- bacV#M*ta& W o c k * WCWGl - ^ - T -" ~ r T N X WMrDOLAN; DE.M.EK IN GROCHEIE^ TOaAi^K) AXlLCIOAltS, OUSTERS, CANNEli GOODS, ETQ. ; •" ••-"'-:—" Priced always reasonable. .,- ' . " • We^t Main St., ; . PINCKNEY. \ ' ~ , i t f SYICES' -.&-S0N,- •s* MANUFA€TUREllS,OF *HfE CARRIAGES ^Hh mmms: A\ e keep on hand «1 flrtst cliifs a»sortmen^ of car liases, HicIuUIng the leading 'stv4e$of to^cbiy.-Glve tiaacaU. . . " . . 4 J SYKES^SON, Pmckngy. JAMES MARKEY" It —- i And Dei FARM ALS<T»lSlJRASCR PlIMPTD^, S' ifi^ . <'•', i Wi •K'-r '*> 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 22, 1883 Description An account of the resource February 22, 1883 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1883-02-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/3804c6ba44d5586406423e9e55701bc3.pdf 250b9d9c62d77d67018bfbda47e578ea 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. xvin. PINOKNEY, LIVINOSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 98,.1900. No. 8. - * The-- Surprise Store, BARGAINS, We give you big value for your money Children's bdkfs Box moaraing pins Paper pine 8:g661 Writing pens Thimbles Pair good shoe laces Tablets, (70 pages) 1 Oard Patent books and eyes Dozen best safety pins Spool machine thread 25 Gold eye needles Spool darning cotton Shelf papers per bunch 2 Tboth brush Ourling iron Box assorted hair pins Pair wool arm bands Bottle ?ood ink 25 gnod Envfllnpfla 3 F*p«)r best pins Yard Brush edge binding Petroleum jelly No. 2 lamp chimney Iiory soap per bar Spool crochet, cotton 4 Spool Giant thread Set dress stays Pair dress shields Boys' Jack knife Leather washers Enameled pint cap Box dominoes Curry comb Cattle cards No. 1 lamp burner Lantern globe Bottle amonia Mouth oraan Small frying pan 5 E. A. Bowman has consented to let Bert Well man issue premium tickets with trade, these tickets have won a good deal of trade for the store at Howell, the tickets will be redeemed at either store. Our two stores enable us to give you the greatest value for your money—why pay more. Come and get our prices, then MATCH US IF YOU CAN. Yours for trade, E;rA.T3^WMAN, Prop. Bowman'Block, Pincknej. BERT WELLAVAN Manager of Pinckney Store. Howell Store, next to P. 0 . • & / LOCAL N E W S . Feb. 22 1900. Washington Birthday. Fine weather the past week. Lent begins nest ' W ednesday. Mrs. F. H. Smith is visiting in Lansing. S. T. Grimes of Howell was home Sunday. No school today— Washington's Birthday. K. H. Crane, who has been quite sick is much better. This office has been busy the past week getting out school cards. Carl Sykes started Monday for West Branch to do a job of plumbing. F. H. Nix & Son the photographers wish to call special attention to their adv. this week. Mrs. F. L. Andrews is spending a couple of weeks with relatives in Flint and Millington. Washtenaw county poli tit ions are talking of a farmers ticket for the next county election. Miss Grace Lake spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Schoenhals, of Genoa. Mrs. F. A. Sigler has been under the doctor's care the past week, but is better at this writing. Do not fail to read onr 'Business Pointers" each week—you may find just what you want there. S, G. Topping and wife, of Plainfield were guests of H. D. Grieve and family the first, of the week. The new paymaster of the Loyal Guards, Guy L. Teeple, made out-his first report Monday without there being a suspension. Several Masons went over to Chelsea Tuesday evening to assist in making Rev. C. S. Jones a full-fledged Mason. They report an excellent time. The members of the Loyal Guards who were present at their meeting last week enjoyed a basket of popcorn balls sent in by Mrs. F. L. Andrews. Cards were issued from this office the past week for a masquerade ball to be given by the Batchelors' club at the Tuomey House on Friday Evening of this week. Owing to un-for seen difficulties the Anderson farmer's club will not hold their next meeting—at E. J. Briggs' bat at the home of V. G. Dinkle. Let everyone bear the change in mind. The class of 1901 organized one day last week with officers as follows: President, Will Dunbar; Vice Pres., Chas. Poole; Secretary and Treasurer, Miss Maude Richmond. The class at present has only four members—two girls and two boys. We often wonder how it was that our- grandparents, knowing nothing of microbes, bacoilli, germs sernm and modern sanitation and hygiene, managed to eat three square meals a day, raise a brood of a dozen children and live to be four score. A man's home paper is worth more to him than any other because it gives him more facts and local news, besides working for tke best interests of the home community. When you subscribe for your borne paper and pay for it, you increase the'editor's ability to work for the development of your own community. The opera house was well filled Monday evening to listen to "Uncle Josh" picture play, and after two hours of continued entertainment all went hojje well pleased. Many who have ?een "Unoie Josh" played in the larger theaters pronounced this better. The illustrated aonfi* werfe something new for most of the people here and were highly appreciate-! at was Mitts Be«ie Dainty DeLong in "Serpentina^' Anyone who missed «eeing the enier- A-' —•—•»% n x % treat, / Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Grieve visited I in Plaind«j t Sunday. Mesdamea Geo. and *loyd Reason visited in Detroit this week. Airs. Daley of Irsco is the guest of her sister Mrs. A. J. Wilhelm. Messrs Brown and Lieth of Howell, spent Sunday with friends here. Miss Emma Reason is in Detroit visiting her brother and sister. Chas. O'Connor, of Howell, called upon bis daughters here Sunday. Miss Bernice Mclntyre visited in Hamburg the latter part of last week. John Rolison of Hamburg was the guest of the Swarthouts here Wednesday. C. M. Wood was in Detroit the first of the week attending the Republican club bantfuet. t j Part of the school held appropriate Washington's Birthday exercises Wednesday afternoon. Amos Winager and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. Geo. Green at this place the past week. The firm of Reason & Shehan have disolved partnership, George Reason Jr., buying out Mr. Shehan. E. W. Bush of Grand Rapids' was buried on Tuesday of this week. Mr. Bush was a contractor and was well known here. The situation in Africa has changed during the past week, the British gaining ground and the Boers being obliged to retreat. Over 40 bids were received by the Supts. of the poor farm for the management ot the farm, jit will not be awarded until aboutJtfarch 1. St. Mary's society are arranging to give a minstrel show at the opera house in this plaqe, on Friday evening March 16. We can promise our readers a fine treat as this society never does things by halves. There will be a countv Teachers' Association held at the central school building, Howell, on Saturday, Feb. 24, commencing at 10:30. A good program is arranged and every teacher in the county is urged to attend. • I Bo not let those Ma$»fttes So to waste. Get 'era bound'af the Dispatch Bfndepy. • Good Work. Reasonable Rates. / Pinckney. • • y y Dissolution Of Partnership. Notice is hereby giyen Hardware firm, heretofore that the v existing: under the firm name of Reason & Shehan, is this day disolved, the business to be continued by George Reason, Jr. All accounts in favor of or against said firm to be settled with George Reason, Jr. Dated, Feb. 21,1900. RsisoK & SHEHAN. AUCTIONS. Having decided to quit farming John Kelly will sell bis personal property at auction, on the farm occupied by him 4 miles southwest of Pinckney on Tuesday, March 6. Sale begins at 10, a. m. Lunch at noon. Bills were printed at {his office this week announcing an anction sale of personal property belonging to L. M. Teeple. The sale'will be held on bis father's farm 3 miles east of this village on Friday, March 2, at 1' o'clock sharp. » ^ i Hamburg and Putnam Farmer's Club. The next meeting of the abo?e club will be held at the home of Peter Conjway on Saturday of this week. The following is the program:— s at it. A* What? Selling Goods of course. While the noliday trade is always a harvest for some —and we get our share—our trade-always remains good* the year around. The reason is that we sell the_l_best staple goods for the least money. People today are not looking for CHEAP goods but GOOD goods cheap. The following are some of our lines: Drugs and Medicines. A full and complete line. School Supplies* B o o k s , T a b l e t s , P e n c i l s P e n s , Ink a n d E x a m i n a t i o n B l a n k s . XLrockepy. A full l i n e o f Plain a n d F a n c y w a r e . A f i n e l i n e o f L a m p s . Fancy Articles • C e l l u l o i d G o o d s , Hdkf., C u f f and C o l l o r B o x s . T h e y make fine birthday gifts. Groceries. W e c a r r y a l i n e of t h e b e s t in t o w n . P r i c e s a r e right. Wall Paper. O u r s a l e s t h e p a s t y e a r w e r e f a r a h e a d o f o u r e x p e c t a t i o n s , and t h i s s e a s o n , w e w i l l b e b e t t e r p r e p a r e d t h a n e v e r t o g i v e v a l u e s . ; ^ F. A. SIGLER. TEEPLE & CADWELL General Hardware, *Have as complete an assortment of heavy and shelf hardware as can be found in the county, and 1900 finds us more thorqughly equipped than evar before. Singing Inst* music Recitation Paper *» Dntt H v Beading Song . :.* Recitation Song , Ifemer Song '• J Question t* be by All Grace Lake Florence Kice Ed. McClnakey Ida Vanfleet, Adda Kice Florence Lake Grace Utah v^JI re, Francis I f Albert Mills fio/d fcmndal r* •;•;' - IdaYinfleet :' •; Fk>; Builders Hardware a Specialty. Doors and Common Sash always in stock. Complete line of Buggies, Wagons and Kice *M* ^ Heating Stoves, 3f > V \ * Ranges, and Coal, Woed w, •i a Ml 'vh !H -— i i] •VJ *•';• :>£*! ' . ; / ; ' : • . ; , ' • • • , ^ . - • • • . • / ; • ' " ; - ' t : : • . • • : - l ' " . V ; ; • v • - * . - . . ;• : . • • • • , • • • , , . • - . ' - • • • • v. . . - . V . . •-. \ • ; - . •• - . . - . - / • • ; • • • . . . • * - . • . . - , • . , , ^ *P ^ 4! >•• .'i'- , ' - J : •••' • -*- EVExNTS OF THE WEEK i > • • > , • • & • * > • • ' f.V. • l - K - P / IN OUR GREAT STATE RELATED IN A BRIEF FORM. T. JDutglariTwere Foiled bjr • Burglar AUrm at &oath, Boekfeood j»nd Quae Got » J Pallet Woaad serf, WM Captured — Another efttag OaeaecoMfal at Delmjr. Factor/ Bailee** op the laereaie. . Labor Commissioner Cox has issued advance sheets of his-annual factory inspection report which give in a concise form the results of the inspection during1 the year. The total number of factories inspected was 4,739 and the number found running on the date of tye inspection was 4,438, the number idle being 301. . The employes canvassed had worked on an average 10.4 hours per day and had been employed On an average 10¾ months during the year. If the factories had been running at full capacity 1SS,330 workmen would havo been employed, which •vypuld be an average of 40 for each factory. At the time of inspection there were employed 131,332 males and 23,- 2¾ females, a total of 154,5:13 employes. Of this number 4,014 were between the ages of 14 and 16 years. Under the law no child under* 14 years of age is permitted to work in a factory and this t provision is said to be rigidly enforced. The pay rolls of the factories canvassed aggregated §213,904 per day, an average of $1.39 for each employe. The averages vary iri"the different inspection districts and are highest in the northern part of the state. Nearly 75 per cent of the factories report increased business averaging about 18 per cent over that of 1898, and 545 factories report ah increased investment of capital amounting to $6,531,884, or an average of nearly $12,000 to each factory. There were also 201 .new establishments reported with an investment of nearly $5,000,000. Accidents were reported in 153 factories aggregating 1^9 persons ^killed or injured. Of this number nine accidents resulted from steam boiler explosions. Burglar Shot at South Rock wood. Shortly before 1 o'clock on the morning of the 15th burglars were detected at work in John Strong's store at South Rock wood. Mr, Strong-has his house and store connected by a burglar alarm, and it worked to perfection on this occasion. At the first souud of the alarm Mr. Strong hustled out of bed, donned his clothes as hasjtily as possible, and, summoning several neighbors repaired to the ..tore. As the party neared the store building its members spread out so as to surround it. Theft as a warning to the burglars Mr, {Strong shouted "Come on boys, w e have them in a trap." In an instant there was a crash of breaking glass, the burglars jumping through a rear window in an effort to make their escape. Fire was opened on the, fleeing men, about 10 shots in all being fired. One of the men sank to the ground, but his partner escaped. The wounded man gave his name as Jas. Murphy, of Wyandotte. He made a full confession and also gave up the name of his accomplice. Murphy is about 18 years old. ' Burglars Cnsoeeoesfal at pel ray. Safe crackers who evidently knew their business but lacked nerve made an unsuccessful attempt to empty the big; safe in the Delray Savings bank at Beiray on the night cjf the 13th. The burglars gained entrance through the reaj door of the building, which is a one, story brick, erected as a temporary home for the bank. They evidentally used dynamite as the force of the explosion shattered the six-inch outside door on the safe, while the burglarproof steel doors were badly bent, but not enough to loosen the lock bolts of the big lock. Aside from the theft of two fine revolvers and the damage to the safe the bank lost nothing. The January Death Rate. ! There were 2,636 deaths returned to the department oflstate for the month of January. Ttiis corresponds to a death rate of 13.0. This is slightly higher thaa the rate for the preceding^ monthyWhich was 13.3, but much lower t h a n i h e rate for January, 1899, which was 10.2. The death rate for Indiana ior the month of January was 12.7. As / compared with the proceeding month there is very little change in the mortality from any cause of death reported, except from pneumonia, cerebro spinal meningitis and influenza, each of which showed a considerable increase. On the whole, the month was a very favorable one. To Buy Sugar Beeta ta Indiana. ' A syndicate of Michigan capitalists has offered to purchase at $4 per ton the. sugar beet product of 7,000 acres of land in the Kankakee (Ind.) region. This immense acreage was secured for the building of a $500,000 plant, but the promised capital for the construction of the factory is not forthcoming. It* is said that two Michigan sugar beet industries are negotiating for the purchase of the Indiana product. - The school at Danaville has been closed on account of diphtheria. An organized >. gqng o'f thieve* are operating In the idcinlty o*f Willow. - - - r-„ ^ - ^ K . , - , ,. - ~ — • '•• •*-"• i r. - • . . ( . - . M1CHIJQAN N E W S ITEMS. iCrystal is to have a bank in the hear future. Lausing is to have a new Catholic church. There are a number of cases plf scarlet fever at PlainwelL The attempt to form an ice combine at Port Huron has failed. There is a good opening for a temperance hotel at Northville. The Allegan county fair will be held Oct. 2-5, inclusive, this year. The local hatchery at Alpena has received 1,000,060 lake trout eggs. ' Eighty-nine couples received divorces during the last year in Jackson county. A Bryan league with a membership of 50 has been organized at Coldwater. Riga will purchase voting machines in time to use them at the spring election. The state fish commission has planted 130,000 trout in streams around Plainwell. The schools at Laingsburg are closed on account of scarlet fever in the village. Flint parties are considering the advisability of starting a new bank at Flushing. Stall saloons in Detroit must g o x Supt. Martin of the police force having so ordered. Free delivery of mail was inaugurated at Monroe on the 15th, and Monroeites are now happy. Navigation is now open between St. Ignace and Mackinac Island—the earliest in many years. Negotiations are now pending lookingv toward the establishment of a woolen mill at Owosso. The roads in many localities in southern Michigan are so bad these days as to be almost impassable. The village of Dayton was almost entirely wiped*out b|y lire on the 16th. The loss is about $15,000. The Fowlervillc Agricultural society have selected Oct. 2-5 as the datesfor holding their annual fair. Fire, smoke and water general store at Whitehall tent of $4,000 on the 12th. Important Lincoln banquets were held at Grand Rapids, Pbntiac, Jackson and Kalamazoo on the 12th. The old Macon telegraph line is a \ h i n g of the past. Its poles will be .utilized for telephone wires. Fourteen thousand trout fry were recently planted in Beaver and River Road creeks in Lenawee county. Niles residents are feeling much elated to think that they are going to have free mail delivery after July 1. Oil and coal have been discovered near Battle Creek, and a company will be organized with a capital of $200,000. The erection of a Masonic temple the comming summer is being talked of by the members of that order at Manistee. A stock company is being organized at Northville for the establishment of a wood working factory in the village. The 17th annual convention of the Ingham County Sunday School association will be held at Mason, Feb. 21-22. The West Bay City Sugar Co. on the 15th paid more than $30,000 to farmers who have furnish beets for the According to a letter recently received at Lansing, about one-third of the men of the 30th regiment, com-4 manded by Col. Gardener, are ill. The city of Lansing on the 12th sold $30,000 of three and five-year paving bonds, bearing^}/ per cent interest, at a premium of $400 and accrued interest. Calumet's new theater is about finished and will be ready for the initial performance on Mar. 10. It is said the place will be a revelation to its patrons. A reward of $1,000. >has been offered by the board of state auditors for the apprehension of Gen. Will White, who damaged a to the ex- The hens belonging to Ex-State Senator E.-Er Bostwiebr, of Coldwater, ^produced 4,326 eggs in January, *or* wnicH he received nearly $80. Michigan agricultural college, according to report of Secretary of Agriculture Hitchcock, gets $25,000 this year from the federal government as a portion of the proceeds of f he sale of public lands. The board of state anftiior at its next meeting will probably consider the advisability of offering a substantial reward for the apprehension of Gen. Will Whitd. There is no incentive for anyone to chase after him. The promoters of the proposed Flint- Fentoo electric road now-aay that they will build it next summer. It is also their intention to extend the line through Holly, Davisburg, Clarkston and Waterford to Pontiac. Chicken thieves are getting in their work in the vicinity of Oxford, a t d poultry raisers—the legitimate kir d— have to sit up nights to see that tl e r biddies do not mysteriously disappear during the wee sma' hours. Some unknown men who want to raise all the money they can while the price of iron and steel remains high are stealiug farm machines from farmers around St. Louis, breaking t h t m up and carrying off the iron parts. Situated near - U r i g h t o n a n d --only-amile from the railroad, are marl beds of about 100 acres in extent which averages about 12 feet in depth, and the the villagers are hoping for some one to come along and establish a cement factory in the place. Agents of the Benton Harbor sugar factory who are canvassing Van Buren county for contracts are offering 75 cts. per ton extra for beets if the state pays the bounty of one cent per pound, and will alsb allow farmers to ship in the beets any time after they are ripe. Geo. Nye, recently convicted in Detroit on the charge of perjury, has, through his attorneys, applied to the supreme court for an order admitting him to bail, pending the disposition of his case which is about to be tak~ehT~to the higher court on a writ of error. When.Sam Smith and his wife, who live near Osseo, returned home on the 10th after spending the evening with a neighbor, they were attacked by two men secreted in their house, who used sandbags with good effect. Robbery is supposed to have been their motive. Sparta citizens have petitioned the council to give them a chance to vote on the proposition to purchase land for a public park and playground somewhere in or near the village, and it is likely that the request _J¥ilLhe_gra in time to settle the matter at the regular. spring election. The total amount of beets received a t ^ e Michigan factories up to Feb. 1 was 210,971 tons, from which an aggregate of 30,106,113 pounds of sugar was manufactured. If the beet sugar bounty law of 1897 is constitutional the state will have to pay a total of $301,061.13 for sugar manufactured up to that date. The big cooperage plant which was destroyed by fire_at Escanaba recently will be rebuilt immediately in that city, notwithstanding the rumors that the industry was to be removed to Menominee. Its capacity will be increased 50 per cent and it is expected the entire plant will be in nperntinn agnin .THOME AND ABROAD S U M M A R Y O P T H ^ E W S P O R T H E WEEK BY WIRE. Ex-Consul Macrae* Gives His Betsons tof Oolttin/r Pretoria — The Cataecle Troupe to he Aired 1* the I by dispatch, i~ Courts—Other Items* TRANSVAAL WAR ITEM3. A Tripos has beeh Reached In Kentucky. T h « . agreement entered into at Georgetown, Ky., on the 16th by which the Taylor' and Beckham injunction suits were postponed till Feb. 23 is to operate a s . a truce in the legal battle over the state offices and it is not probable that there will be any decisive changes in the situation till then, unl e s s the return of the Democratic legislature at Frankfort adds some unexpected feature. A part of the attorneys on both sides held a meeting on the 16th and discussed several plans for consolidating the various injunction cases in order to avoid a clash between the different state courts, in which they are pending, but a final understanding was not reached. A proposition, which is said to meet with favor, i s that a-U-f»f the cases be cobsolidatScF and be submitted to a judge of one of the neighboring circuit court 4i«trt4ettTrexcluding both the Jefferson cqunty and Franklin county court*. Miicrnm Speaks at L»*t. Chas. U. Macrum, former U. S. consul to Pretoria, at last givei3 his reasons for leaving South Africa. It seems that since the war broke out he bad been obliged to serve in the position of a British consxil and not an American consul; that orders issued by him to Americans in the Transvaal, instructing them that they must remain neutral, were disobeyed, many of the U. S. citizens taking the oath of allegiance to the republic that they might assist tlie Boers, and. finally his. viceconsul, Mr. Van Amerigen, closed up l a r g e s t Salt Ever Started In America. The announcement in the papers on the 14th that the long threatened clash of the steel kings had been finally precipitated by H. CT Frick filing the <^[ widely heralded suit against Andrew Carnegie and the Carnegie Steel Co., praying for an equitable accounting of thejex-chairjaan's Kt,n^khniHings ••? t^f giant steel company, created a sensation in financial and manufacturing circles at Pittsburg, Pa. ' The suit is regarded as the most important' ever filed in connection with the steel business, and it is said more money is at stake than in any legal^ proceedings ever brought in this country in which all the parties were simply citizens. Steel manufacturers view the trouble as a bitter personal struggle for supremacy and are_jwatching each move with intense interest. has been a fugitive from justice for two months. Arrangements are being perfected at Houghton by which a new city hall and opera house will be built this season at an estimated cost of upwards of $100,000. —The Presbyterian society at Brighton has puchased a large residence in the village for a parsonage, and expects to j build a 810,000 church on the. adjoining property. The superintendent of the poor of Branch county has started- a crusade against the selling of liquor to men whose families are being supported by the county. — — - : Philip J. Mogk, of Detroit, charged with an attempt to influence the Nye jury was convicted and sentenced to pay $f>0 fine and serve six months in .prison on the 10th. Farmers around • Brighton are being victimized lately by a man who claims to have lost his farm buildings, cattle and crops by fire, and is soliciting contributions to give him a start again. There are 2,072 farmain Cass county, averaging 120 acres each. This average is higher than that of any other county in the four southern counties except Livingston, in which the figure is 121. Numerous horses around Grand Blanc, Genesee county, have been Btrickened-with some disease the exact [bonusof,$4 nature of which is not yet.knpwn, and a good many deaths have been reported. within four months. ;'] It has been discovered that the records in one book of deeds in the Washtenaw county register's office are rapidly fading out, and they are to be copied into a new book before they are gone altogether. The book in question was made back in 1838,^ and the ink, unlike most of that which was used years ago, was apparently of a poor quality. Although blanks were sent out in December to 2,215 manufacturing and mercantile corporations calling for their annual reports as""required by law, so far only 394 concerns have filed their reports. The time limit expires on March 1. There is a fine of $25 and $5 per day for failure to comply with the.law, and the secretary of state will enforce the penalty this year. The undertaker at Sutton's Bav is apparently just as much of a believer in advertising as men in other lines of business, and has adopted some of their methods in setting his wares before the public. In a recent issue of the local paper he says: "We have just receivexLa large invoice of new fancy shrouds, fancy casket trimmings, etc. Call and see them before you die." Register of Deeds Royce, of Shiawassee county, has almost completed his report to the "ftate tax commission on the number of mortgages on file in his office. He has already listed 3,600, and believes the number will reach 4,000. The information complied for the commission is very valuable, and will doubtless yesult in the taxing of considerable property that has heretofore been covered up. The villages of Morrice and Perry have long been rivals, but.in the last two years Perry has had a little the best of it in the way of a boom. Lately, however, Morrice has made a. rapid stride forward, the principal thing being the electric lighting plant recently secured. ...Now the village is offering a a oar ta-^any drover who h i s business and went t o the front as~ar burger. All this together with the fact that his mail was opened and read by the censor at Durban, after being held for weeks, prompted him in pursuing the course he did, believing that his report of the existing state of affairs at Pretoria should be made by him in person to his home government. A British dispatch from Deikel's drif* dated F&s, H says;, t l e n ^ FreWc* l e f t this poiot at A&A yesterday morning] with three brigades and cavalry, horae artillery and mounted infantry, including several dbfcnial,, ^contingents, i n orfler to seia^.afetoguftj^of the Kodder, t w e k - ^ d ^ t a n t about 20 miles. He reported by dispatch, dated 5:35 p. m., that h e forced a passage at CjJJp djirt and occupied the hill* north of ^the river, capturing three of the enemy's laagera, with their aupplie* white (Sen. Gordeai, o £ l h e 15th Hussana, w i t h his brigade, who fcaQ made a fetal at RorMeval drift four miles west,-' h a s seised 'it and a seaond drift between - that- <and> £lift drift,, together with two more laagers. On the 12th the Boers forced a retirment of the western outposts including the withdrawal from Cole's kop and all surrounding posts. They placed a 40-pounder on Bastard's nek, commanding the surrounding country and successfully shelled the British positions. The Boers numbered some thousands and were five to one w h e r - ever fighting occurred. The British' are chafing under the necessity of a retreat from their posts, some of which they had held since the new year. The British now have no camp west of Rensburg. They safely brought off Jbh e_ g u n s irom Cole's kop. -Severe fighting occurred during the British retreat, the outposts on both sides suffering heavy losses. A British dispatch from Rensburg dated Feb. 13, says there has been hard fighting for two days near ColeSf burg, the Boers making strenuous efforts toputflank the British left. The liogrs occupies strong positions froin Achtertang, through Potfontein to a point five miles south of Jasfontein. The fighting at the outpost camps has been very severe during the last few days. On the 13th the Boers attacked the position of the Wbrcesters, to the southeast of Colesburg. Fighting 'continued all day, and after dark it was; considered necessary to withdraw tp itensburg. Our losses are not ye t Soudan Chletatn Suffer* a Crushing Defeat M.L Decrais, -minister of the colonies, on the 15th received a telegram from the governor of the French Congo, M. N. De Lamothe, announcing the defeat in battle of Rabah, the principal chieftain of the central Soudan, by a French expedition under M. Gertil. Rabah has long been the strongest opponent of the extention of French influence in the Soudan. He was formerly a slave of Zebehr Pasha, himself a great Sudan ruler, but revolted -and formed a kingdom of his own in central Africa, subjugating potentate after potentate until he became head of a vast empire. His career of victory gained for him the name of the "African Napoleon." The French have been fighting his power for years, and his overthrow was a surprise to many. His lose is estimated at between $,000 and 3,000 killed. will go there and buy stock and ship it from'that station. Fonnd Dead in the Street. Congressman Charles A. Chiekering, of Copenhagen, N. Y., was found dead^ outside the Grand Union hotel, in New^ York on the 13th. He had either fallen or jumped from a fourth-story window of the hotel. The speculation about the manner of death led to the conjecture that the man may have been seized by a fit of temporary insanity from rheumatic pains and jumped out of the window in the night, or that he was a somnambulist and had walked out of the vMndow and clambeved over the fire escape. The body was tak,on to Copenhagen for burial. — • I . — I l l . — I ) | , , . M l . Mil , Will Sell Direct to Farmers. The board of directors of the state penitentiary of Kansas, on the 12th deeded to hereafter sell the entire out* put of binding twin of the Kansas penitentiary direct to the farmers. Implement dealers in various parts of the state had offered to purchase the entire output, but, it is said, the prison officials learned there was reason to believe that the binding twine trust was back of some of the dealers. The plan will become effective after March 20. There is now more than 75,000 pounds of'twin* iff stodk at the prison warehouse, — known. The British armv, for the first time sinqe the war began, is inside the Boer frontier^ Lord Roberts, with at least 40,0fiti infantry, 7,000 cavalry and 150 guiJL has turned the Magersfontein linea; before which the British forces have been encamped for 10 weeks, and, w i t h half of his corps, he is already operating on Free State territory. JV battle has not yet been fought, but Targe tactical advantages have been gained. The relief of Kiraberiey is within measurable reach, and the way to Bloemfontein is appreciably easier. The besieged diamond city, Kimberley, which has been shut up for the past 122 days, was relieved . by (Sen., French's forces on the evening of the 15th. One of the principal reasons for the siege of Kimberley by the Boers was to effect^ a capture of Cecil Rhodes, who was held to be responsible for the Jameson raid into the Boer territory, and also for bringing on the present war. If Mr. Rhodes was still at Kimberley when Gen. French reached there he was doubtless overjoyed at his presence. During the fight at Rensburg the British had one entire company killed and two companies cut off. Col. Conynham was shot through the heart at the outset of the engagement. Nine wounded officers and 35 men were received. at the Naauwpoort field hospital, but the number of dead is not given. On the 12th Gen. Botha, a- Boer commander, with a small force, crossed the Tugela river to a deserted British camp where he encountered 50 Lancers, of whom 13 were killed, five wounded and nine taken prisoners. One of the prisoners waj^sent to tell the British to fetch their wounded. . Fifty-seven young and stalwart men sailed from N e w York on the French line steamship La Gascogne on their way to Boers lines in South Africa on the 15th. The corps w a s recruited in Chicago by the United Irish societies there and will aid the Boer sick and wouded. ~ A London dispatch says the total • British casualty returns up_to Feb. 15 arer Officers killed, 152; wounded, 380; , missing, 112; men killed, 1,477;' wounded, 5,050; missing, 2,781; other fatalities reported, 503. Grand total, 10,515. The British forces on the 12th attacked Fort Eloff, south of Gaberones, < but the Johannesburg men under Vahdelweig forced the British to retire leaving six dead and fo\ir wounded OJJ^ the field. There was ho "Boer loss. The British army agents have let another contract for 2,500 mules, to be delivered at New Orleans, La., as last as the animals can be^pnrchased. X revised l i s t of the British casualties at Potgieter'a drift from February, 5 to Febr^atfc tf£jta$j*: ^ a d , 2%y , wounded, 31$; mining,! S. ." / During an engagement at Colesburg > •, on the 13th the British had 60 killed <> and wounded and 80 captured, Lord Roberts has authorized the formation of a squadron of 100 picked Irishmen for special duties. ,,- Newfoundland is expected to vote $20,000 toward _ the imperial patriotic ;fund. * A 1 SGermany is said to be displeased with the treaty between the United States and Italy, deelartttg i t t o be uniavqri able to German interests. rrtikt •; • . • • • v . , ^ -,>f. '• . » * • W «-,.'.W ..M v t * i %>•" •» V •••• » • » • . • - • • • • . . • « • .-.•• ' ••• •- -.••,-•.: •' -.- .-.•• . - - .-• - , - . A V. >u .1; a. «• mm / ^ " • ' " i i*i,i ai<SSBMSSSlI I Could Han Breathe • «,\ Ujt .a t*rrityc cold wd could fetidly breathe* I then trici AyeT^ Cherry Pe^tbrtt ind it gave, me immediate fdJeT {don't believe there is t cough remedy in the ..world anywhere near as good."—W. C. Layton. Sidell, ill., May 29,1899. Cures Night Colds How- wilt your cough be tonight ? Worse, probably. For it's first a cold, then.a cough, then bronchitis or pneumonia, and at last consumption. Coughs always tend downward. It's first the throat and then the lungs. They don't naturally tend to get well. You have to help Nature a little. You can, stop this downward tendency any time by taking Aver's Cherry PectoraL Then take it tonight. You will cough less and sleep better, and by tomorrow at this time you will be greatly improved. » — * L You can get a small bottle of Aver's Cherry Pectoral, now, for 2/5 cents/ For hard coughs, bronchitis, asthiaa, and the croop, the CO cent steo is better. Fbr chronic cases, as consumption, and to keep on hand, the $1.00 8i?e is most economical. I s there a n t h i n g t h e devil can't m a k e o u t of a n e n v i o u s man? IIUOP.S T H E Fleasantest, most powerful, effective 1 and never fail ng REMEDY for Rheumatism S;;aa 1LA GRIPPE and CATARRH! If a l l k n e w w h a t t h o u s a n d s k n o w of t h e efficacy of **5 m i l i u m D i t o p s " a s a Curative a s w e l l a s a P r e v e n t i v e of a n y Ache or Pain k n o w n t o t h e h u m a n body, there w o u l d n o t b e a f a m i l y i n a l l America w i t h o u t a b o t t l e of "5 DROPS!" Send for trial b o t t l e , 25c, or large b o t t l e , cont a i n i n g 300 doses. $1.00, 6 b o t t l e s for 36. SVVANSON R H E U M A T I C CURE CO* • 160.16 t E. Lake St., Chicago, Hi. To give less than we should is not to give as God would. _ T h e liberal offer made by the T. M. Roberts Supply House of Minneapolis, Minn., should be of interest to all our readers, in addition to the best bargain ever offered in seeds they give a nigh grade knife free of charge wi+h «ach purchase. The firm is thoroughly reliable. T c b e a lion is to have a lion's enemies. Go to your grocer to-day and get a 15c. package of It takes the place o f coffee at { the cost. Made from pure grains it is nourishing and healthful. AIncsciespt tt hnaot Iymouitra triroono.e r gites yon GRAET-O. DO vou ]COUCH DON'T D E L A Y KEMPS BALSAM THE . ]t Curat Golds, COM hs, tort Threat. Croup. In- .iMarartrolitliiftdvtneoittMot. UMttaao*. /Vot«4llttttkt«xetil«it otoefsftsrttUsttlie THE THOUSAND-DOLLAR BILL A MYSTERY OP THE UNITED STATES TKEASURY—A SHORT STORY BY IXOftABU OCTBAJf CHAPTER I. They were out on the verandah in the cool of the evening, old Caleb Lor* tng, in a rocking chair, smoking his corn-cob pipe; Bertha, his daughter, swinging in a low hammock, and her husband, Edmund Hackett, who was perched upon th« wooden balustrade. Wilton Loring was there, too, lounging in a canvas chair and smoking a "domestic" ciga|. The verandah ran round three sides of a modest frame house, all painted white, with the exception of its bright green shutters. Edmond andJBertha, recently married, lived here itf the outskirts of Wasningtoh with the head of the family. Wilton had run down from Philadelphia, where he was cashier of t h e Rancher's National Banlc. They we:e all grumbling over their meagre incomes. "Uncle Sam," remarked Edmond Hackett, a quiet, steady going sort or fellow, v^ell advanced toward middle life, "Uncle Sam is not generous, to us boys and girls of-the Civil service. We handle between "igh upon a, million dollars -every working day, and give our lives to the mill horse business for a bare subsistence." "Since I've been cashier of the Ranchers' National," said Wilton Loring, "I've had enough money pass through my hands to make rae crazy with thirst for it. It's like being— "Don't like to hear you talk like that, Wilt; my son," remarked Old Caleb, with a quick shake of his head, as if a mttsquito had settled on him. "Thoughts of that kind sometimes materialize into deeds you'd be sorry for." ''Humph! I'm not^so s u r f I shan't one d a y l r y to pinch "something," pursued Wilton, with a wink at his sister. "But big steals are the sort to succeed nowadays. To make a corner in something or other; to float a salted mine, or a bogus building society. That's the game." "Tut, tut!" protested the elder Lbring, with fierce expectoration; but Bertha mischievously took up her brother's humor. "There's a fine chance now I've got into the counting division at the Treasury," said she. "Say now, why not make up a family combination? You, Wilton, are cashier at the 'Ranchers,* .and you're constantly having old bills to send int6 the Treasury for redemption. You 'pinch,' as you call it, a thousand-dollar greenback, and forward the packet to the Treasury endorsed as containing one more bill than it actually does. That packet comes to me to be counted and examined. I just pass it as containing the number of greenbacks specified. On it goes to Edmond, my husband, whose duty It chances to be to checic my count. Smart Edmond finds one bill short; but seeing his Bertha's initials on the wrapper, he just winks a little, and the packet, with, say ninetynine bills instead^of one hundred billy against the new ones to that value which he sends back in exchange to the Rancher's Bank through the Division of Issue; See?" "Ha, ha, ha!" laughed Edmond Hackett, disposed to enter into any joke conceived by his adored little wife.-"How. we could bleed Uncle Sam and help ourselves to the salaries ne ought to pay us." "Have done! Have done!" burst out the old man. "If* I believed my son and my daughter and my daughter's busband were capable of such roguery I'd fetch out my gun and fill you full of holes, every one!" He meant it. His usually placid features were distorted and purple with indignation, and the stem of the pipe he held snapped in the angry grip of his fingers. Wilton flung himself back in a fit of hearty laughter, but Bertha, perceived that the joke had gone too far. "Father! dear father!" She exclaimed soothingly. "You know us all better'n that, sure. We were just poking fun; weren't we, Edmond? Besides, such a combination as I figured out couldn't be anyway." "Quite impossible!" averred Wilton, getting over his mirth. "Well, I reckon it's improbable in the last degree," said Edmond Hackett. "So, as opportunity makes the thief, and we shall have no opportunity," added young Loring. "the whole three of us'n have to be honest, will we, or won't we." "You, know, father," urged Bertha* to calm the old man, who muttered and protested still, and seemed to have taken fright at the very thought of a breach of trust, "there are nine indies in1 the Counting Division besides my- Belf, and Wilton's imaginary short packet might go to any one of them instead, of to me." "And if Bertha did get it and past It," remarked Hackett, to clinch the argument, "there are plenty of fellows in the Secretary's office who check the counts beside me, and one of them would spot her'oversight' Even if the short packet came to me, it would he useless for me to wink, for I should have one-half the bills. They are cut longitudinally," ho added for Wilton'* information, turning to his brotherin- law; "one half—the lower sectionreomes to the Secretary, and the upper goes to the office of the Register, to be checked there." "J^e should need another confederate in the Register's," put in Bertha. "The steal would be caught to a certainty In the Register's office." "Unless—by Caesar! we've the whole bag of tricks. The combination you figured out is not only possible, it is here in our hands. Dad Is the Senior Counter in the Register Division. The big bills go to him. This is marvelous. If fortune is disposed to do us a good turn, here's the method all ready, cut and dried. I nobble a thousand-dollar bill at the bank, and send a packet of ninety-nine into the Treasury endorsed as 100, Bertha passes it through the Counting Division, Edmond gets the lower half in the Secretary's office, notes his wife's initials and swallows the shortage with connubial submission; and Mr. Lorlng, Who spots the j a m e in the Reglster'sjTmt of respect for—" "His trust, "his country's confldenc3. the honor of his name," burst out the old man, "reports the matter instantly. Yes, gives the lot of you away, to ruin, to disgrace, to the hulks. No words about it! That's what I would do, mind that!" Wilton laughed lightly. "The bundles of rubbish; ninety-nine or a hundred bills; what would it matter to Uncle Sam? And I should send each of you $250. Think it over, dad." "Think it over? I shall never forget this talk of yours, Wilton. A crime conceived is half executed. May I never hear more of this combination of yours, in joke or in fact, will be my prayer from this day to God in Heaven." , And shaking his head angrily, the father strode into the house. CHAPTER II. A few days after this conversation Bertha Hackett sat to the office of the Redemption Division assisting Mrs. Lawson, the senior lady of the department, to count a packet of "big bills." Greenbacks of large denomination were allotted to the senior lady in the ordinary course, and the juniors would take it in turn to work with her for the sake of becoming accustomed to every kind of note, and by such familiarity detecting any forgery that might fall into their hands. Bertha was serving her apprenticeship in this department, and that day she sat at Mrs. Lawson's desk to learn -all that this good lady could teach her. Now among the packets of old bills sent in from all parts of America to b^ canceled and exchanged for new currency, it was not unusual for the Ranchers' National Bank of Philadelphia, to contribute to its quota. Bertha's bright grey eyes took a sidelong glance at the heap of parcels before her companion, wondering -whether chance would so far realize their fancied combination as to bring into her hands a consignment from her/brother, Wilton. Like a pestilent tune that keeps echoing in the brain, that family talk of a conspiracy to defraud Uncle Sam could not »be dismissed from her thoughts. These slips of dirty paper authorizing the payment to bearer of large sums of money, what a pity they should all go to the macerating machine to be ground into pulp! One more or less woulcf make no difference to the wealthy nation, but would work wonders for an underpaid official who found it hard to make both ends meet. She told herself it was horribly wicked to think of misappropriation, but she could not control her thoughts and they pictured for her persistently the staff of the threo departments reduced to herself, her father, and her husbandf and figured out the fortwhe they might accumulate by the aid of slick fingers. Wh'le thus musing she was startled by a remark from Mrs, Lawson, as that lady placed before her a heap of thousand- dollar bills which she had been critically examining with a magnifying glass. "That's a big charge from the Ranchers' National—a hundred bills of a thousand each. I make them right; but you go over them again one by one, count* them in two packets of fifty each, and bind them with a paper band In the usual way for me to initial and pass forward." Mrs. Lawson proceeded with another packet, so absorbed in her work that she did not notice how strangely young Mrs. Hackett stared for a moment at the task before her. With the heap of bills lay the paper band that had enclosed them when they came from the Bank at Philadelphia. It was endorsed with the number and the denomination of the notes, and bore the signature. "Wilton Loring, Cashier." Mrs. Lawson vouched for them as correct, and yet Bertha's fingers trembled as she turned them over. She counted half of them backward, from 100 to fifty, and made a packet of them, as instructed, and th,e other half she counted la the usual way, beginning one, two, three, four, and so on. When A M I N N E S O T A F A J i M E j f c she came to the end of the count she . _ « « _ _ « - paused, and counted this second half again backward. Then she slowly fast- WRITES O P WESTERN CANADA ened a band around the packet "You're not very smart at present, my girl," remarked the elder lady, observing her sluggish action. "I have to hunt for counterfeits; but should never get through if I took so long as you have done with that simple cheque. But maybe you reckon to find I've passed a wrong count?" she added, with a r little touch of irony WHERE HE IS NOW LOCATED. The r a r a t t l a B i s MrffffeborffcooA Axe B e l a g Bepldly T»fc*n t7» by Wormmr BMkUut* of t h e Vmktmd The following extracts from a letter written to Mr. Benj. Davles, Canadian After government agent at S t Paul, Minn., thirty-four " y e a r s ' a t " this "work, my S i v e an excellent idea of what is said dear, the bills that have passed ot Western Canada by those who have through Rosina Lawson's hands can zone there during the past two or three be taken as right if she says so." years. Mrs. Lawson was rather tetchy, and "When we first arrived here and took had a good conceit of herself, born of UP o u r bomes on the prairie near long infallibility. Bertha in silence Dalesboro, Assa., for a short time Tfs wrote her own initials on the wrappers n a d a flt °* t n e 'blues,' but now'all of tire-two packets, and this action bands are settled t o business, halfi, molified the senKr lady, for by thus' bearty and contented, enjoying tile taking responsibility for the correct- finest w*ater we hsve ever seen. We ness of the packets, Mrs. Hackett h a v e £ o t yery. comfortably situated, seemed to convey an impression of w i t h considerable preparations for a confidence in her. But something else c r o P ' a n d a 1 1 hopeful. I think this is was in Bertha's mind, for she muttered a v e r y flne country, and if the past seato herself as the packets were taken '. son's crop is not an exception, which away to the cutting machine to be further checked in the offices of the Secretary of the Register, "There is just a "chancRt**"— z / ' • (To be continued.) C H E A P V I O L I N ' Csed by Two Smooth Men t o Beat a Pawnbroker. , The impression that pawnbrokers cannot be "worked" has been exploded by some cunning swindlers. Some months ago there came to Philadelphia two musicians who had been stranded with a theatrical company in a neighboring New Jersey town. They needed money bauiy, so iney put their wits to work and succeeded in raising a nice little stake. This is the way they worked it: One of them, who may be called John Bow, took his violin— which was a cheap instrument, worth at the utmost $25—to a Market street pawn shop and gave the proprietor a long essay on the rarity of the instrument. To prove that it was an old Cremona, he played for the pawnbroker, and finally succeeded in getting a $15 loan on it for two weeks. Before he left he urged the money lender to oe very. careful of the violin, as he would not lose it for hundreds o( dollars. The pawnbroker placed the fiddle in his safe and Instructed his 'assistants to be very careful of it. A week later a man entered the place who said he was a collector of rare violins, and wanted to know if there were any in the shop that he might fancy. The boss showed him a number, but the fancier did not see any to his liking. Finaly Bow's violin was brought out,, and when the fancier drew the bow over it he became enthusiastic and said he would give $400 for it. The broker replied that he was j sorry, but the violin could not be sold. The stranger then became anxious and left a $5 deposit, and asked that they try to get the fiddle. A few days afterward the owner, Bow, came in, and when the proprietor learned that he wanted an additional $10 on the fiddle he-offered him $100 cash more for the instrument. At first Bow would not listen to it, but finally he took the additional $100 and left with a sorrowful faceL The pawnbroker chuckled over such an easy way of making over $200. He wa^ed anxiously for the fancier, but vas it i s ^ o w over three months since he said he would come back, the broker thinks it was a put up job. He had the violin Valued last week, and it was pronounced worth, the highest, $25.—Philadelphia Record they claim not, I believe this is going to be the wheat fiekl'of the West. It is filling Up fast. In this township last spring there were 25 quarTer^ections"~~~ of land vacant and today there is not one. I can stand at my house and count ten houses where there was not one last spring, with six more to go up this spring. This is only a sample of What is going on all round. We intend to build a church next summer, right close to my place, so we will be strictly'~ in line. It would have amused you to have been here last spring. Thero were crowds of land-seekers, and sometimes in the spring the prairie is not very Inviting, and of course lots were discontented. There was one in the crowd who jumped on me for putting a letter in the paper, only for which he never would have come here, an* he was very hostile, but eventually he got a place and today claims he would not take a thousand dollars and move out, so I am glad he is satisfied. "Well, my dear sir, as Arthur Finney is about to move out in March, with his family, and also one of my sons, anything you can do for them to> assist them along and to make things::: smooth as possible, will be greatly appreciated by me. I will close for this time, and will write from time t o time to let you know we are living. Drop us a few lines to let us know how things are moving in St. Paul. "Yours Respectfully, "ALEX CAMERON." Vxeftilneftii of Great Lake^ The great lakes -have_bpc'ome a._\gre.&£ artery of-our richest commercial blood. One-third of t h e population of tbe United States is dependent on these lakes for their export and import trade. This waterway taps the richest and most prosperous agricultural territory on this continent of ours, together with our most productive mines, and it is worth while noting that within a radius of 400 miles of Cleveland lies one-half the population of the United States. It is a wellestablishsVi fact that deep-water transportation is. and necessarily must be, far below the cost of transportation by rail; indeed, It is computed that the cost of water transportation by steam, when the voyage is of any considerable length, is about one-quarter of the average cost of transportation by rail, while by sailboat it is only one-eighth of the latter. As this question of transportation determines to a great extent the existence or non-existence of a possible industry, and enhances or diminishes the value of every article of export in proportion to its efficiency and economy, the battle cry of the watt for "twenty feet of water between Duluth and the sea" is no great problem to account for.—Ainslee's Magazine. IN 3 OR 4 YEARS AN INDEPENDENCE If you take up r<tar bomes In Wesern Canada, tte land cf plenty. 11 tL»trate> pampaleta. giving experiences of fanners wt o have become wealthy In grow- 1 ing wheat, reports of , delegates, etc.. and full informa.ioa &s to reduced railway rates can be had on application to the Superintendent of Immigration, Department of Interior, Ottawa* Canada, or to J. Qrieve. Sa/jrtnaw. Mich., or »T V. Mclnncs, X c S Merrill Block. Detroit, Mlqh, * L < < * « « < * W W * W W W W « W W W W W « W W i W « m 8 t t r | « t 8 M 4 POTATOQnmii la * 8 M * . 8e*4 ttt* M U M aatf M» ft „ Saak.""- C L O V E R V JOBS A. iULZXB 9 U B CO., JLA O W N S , WIS. WM I POTATOES.*^ u A» KpltoaM mt m Cen tarr*s Profrat*. Professor—"Miss Flaxilla, mention s, few of the most wonderful scientific inventions of the nineteenth century.** Miss P t e r i n * - " t « s , sir; the telephone, photograph button, golf' capes, and- ice cream soda," PENSIONS Write CAPT. CTPAftRBLL. I M2S New York Ai DOUBLE M C I MOODY;" Mthortxofl «ofttaa; «Ujr O M wfffwd W tits»sra^ .HUUUnBB 'S9 Tf«tmr "T*or acMnadMr.. o|>M«M )«e U)ct«L4mbair*.co., /, <VV' -r £ m tm mM ^M - L i f - V , . . w* i;W-'- : < - 7 ^ •lift..*'- '•'* v i i A ' ^ w • • ' • ' ? • ' . ' • ^ ' • • ' . ' ' • ' • < ' ' v L ^ ' ; l ' ' < 7 . ' ; , 7 : ; •^.••>,i'*.'.'"'. ' 7 ' . . , , r f , . v ' " '" ' ' " •• ' • ' v ' , ; . .'•'' •'••"•'.'':'.,:' • • • ' ' ^ - ^ • « . ; * * . • 7 " *:. • •••'... . ' . ' • ; • . . ' - " " " • ' • • ? ' . ' • > ' •' * * ' ' • " '•:{-: •'- - ^ ,'t •>•••?. ; ' ' . 7 . ; Y . ' 7 , / ;v. .v.1: w*» ' . • * * *': . > • ( '.«•-•';; ; r * < r«M.-*' v : r > S ! *S«. : & «?'• '•''.':f"^'•'''' :V> 0V K '•a \*v#*- ,.' • . ' . • • ' ^ V . ' ^ ..<«,*<. ' - • 4 .•'.•'•> , ..'.i'X ' IJ.V »7 S?: if « m tv* Siv.- *; *. Sf' 8&e fhtrttnnj flfopfafc. >—— » n i » •• i i - ^ - i n m » ' i « ^ i " t i • «>• y — 'i • • • • • • . y ii • i F . L . A N D R E W S .-. €DiTO*. — i — • • • • > • • • - • • ' »y%p» II- i i » > i - i - r—' • » — — — - . . t. THIJJRSDAY, FEB. 22,1900. This Paper One Year. Farm Journal 6 Years. PAY UP AND GET BOTH PAPERS AT.PRICE OF ONE. We want to get 100 new subecribers to our paper, and are going to do it if we can; we therefore continue our arrangement with the Farm Journal by which we can send the PINCKNEY D I S - PATCH one year and the Farm Journel 5 years, both for #1.00. And we make the same offer to all old biibecribers who will pay all arrearages and one year in advance. You know what our paper is, and the Farm Journal is a gem— practical, progressive—a clean, honest, useful ' paper—full of gumption, full of sunshine, with immense circulation among the best people everywhere: You ought to take it. It has been demonstrated repeatedly in every state in the Union and in many foreign countries that Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a certain pre- Tenttveand cor© for iironp-^H Ma become the universal remedy for that disease. M. V. Fisher, of Liberty, W. Va., only repeats what has been said around the globe when he writes: "1 have used (DumberIain's Cough Remedy, in my family for several years and always with perfect success. We believe that it is not only the test cough remedy, but that it is a sure cure for jcroup. It has saved the lives of onr children a number of times/' This remedy is for sale by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. HOUSEKEEPING. Charcoal.—A dish of charcoal standing in the larder wiir keep the dishes almost as eweet and fresh ae Ice. The charcoal must be changed every day. Statuary.—You can clean marble statuary with a solution of saleratus and boiling water.' Mix a quarter of a pound of saleratus to two quarts of water and boil for almost two hou.s. Wax Paper.—Do not take the paper off the bottom of your cake when baking until it is quite cold. Bread Crumbs.—Old bread baked to a golden brown and crushed to fine^ crumbs with a rolling pin is much better for frying than cracker dust- Ink Stains.—Ammonia will remove ink stains from carpets. Use a little clear water with it. To Clean Jars.—To clean glass jars or bottles that are stained on the inside drop a few very smalr pebbles in them with, water and shake wjelL F. A. Sigler guarantees every bottle of Chamberlins Cough Remedy and will refund the money tc any one who is not satsified after using two thirds of the contents. This is the best remedy in the world for la jprippe, coughs, colds, eroop and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It prevents any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. t mar.-l The common opportunity comes. a« the divineet opportunity in the whole history of the word came, cradled in obscurity. A fricassee is made from newly cooked meat: a rechauffee consists of cold meat re-warmed. A propensity to hope and Joy ie real riches: one to fear and sorrow in real poverty. God never -wrought miracles to convince Atheism, because his ordinary works convince it. The1 lucky man is the man who seea and grasps hi* opportunity; It is a miserable sight to see a poor man proud and a rich man avaricious. Dr. Cady's Condition Powders are jost what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the best in use to pnt a horae in prime condition. Price 25c per package. For tale by P. A. 8igler* . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • B S M a B H H K Subscribe for the Dispatch. j g T TliIIIII months for 15 oents. Free Rural Mall Delivery. How to Obtain it and Other Iuteresthif Facts. The folowing is clipped from a circular letter from the Supt. of Free Delivery, and as the subject is being agitated in this vicinity we-thought it would be interesting. We also add a letter received from Congressman Smith. Present a petition, addressed to the First Assistant. Postmaster General, signed by those who tlesire the service. This petition should be signed only by heads of families, and should mention the number in each family. It should set forth the natuie of the country where the delivery is desired, whether densely or sparsely populated, the principal avocations of the people, the character of the roads, and the distances, which under—existing conditions, oack patron has to travel .to receive his mail, and should be accompanied wherever possible, by a rough map indicating the route or routes proposed. This petition, when properly signed, should be sent to your Representative in Congress, or to one of your Senators, with the request that he endorse thereon his recommendation of the service asked, and forward the; petition to4he^Pepartment^^' _ ___ CONDITIONS OF - T H E SERVCE. It must be born in mind that the intention of Congress in authorizing the free delivery of mails in the rural districts was not to grant a suburban delivery to cities included in the Free Delivery Service, nor to establish a village free delivery. The purpose of the Rural Free Delivery System is to give postal facilities to those who have none, to carry the mails daily to remote rural comunitie£ the residents of which would * otherwise have to travel from two to twelve miles to receive their letters and newspapers. The roads must be good. This is an essential pre-requisite to any investigation. No route can be established that is less than from 20 to 25 miles in length, or which serves less than 100 families. The route should be so arranged that the carrier will not be required, to travel over the same ground twice on the same day. Those desiring the delivery must be prepared to pat up, at their own expen se, at some convenient locaton which can be reached by the carrier without dismounting from his buggy, appropriate and secure boxes for the reception of the U. S. mails. Rural carriers are not required to delher mail to houses standing back from the main road. The service is one of mutual accommodation and the patrons are expected to meet the Department half way in affording facilities for its establishment. Rural carriers will taka^ with them upon their rounds a supply of stamps, postal cards, etc.; will be authorised to give receipts for money orders, and, if the patrons of the delivery so desire it, to enclose the orders, when granted, in addressed envelopes confined to their charge. Instructions are on preparation and will shortly be issued, authorizing them to register letters, givreceipts for the same. Wash. D. C , Feb. 1¾ 1900. To the Editor of the DISPATCH:— I am working to secure the blessings of free rural delivery a far as possiblyin every part of the 6th GoB^ressional District I shall ask Congress to appropriate not less than one millton, and I hope for one million five hundred dollars. To secure the benefit of this appropriation ail petitions should be forwarded as soon as possible. Any information will be cheerfully giveu. Samuel W. Smith. - • • • • « - QUESTION ANSWERED. • Yes, August Flower still has the largest sale of any medicine in the civilized world. Your mothers and grandmothers, never thought of using anything else for Indigestion or Biliousness. Doctors were scarce, and they seldom herd of Appedicitia, Nervous Prostration or Heart failure, «tc. They used August Flower to clean out the system and stop fermentation of undigested food, regulate the action of the liver, stimulate the nervous and organic action of the system, and that is all they took when feel* ing dull and bad with headaches and other aches. You only need a few doses of Green's August Flower, in liquid form, to make you satisfied there is nothing serious the matter with you. Stfmple bottle at F._ A,Sigler'iL _ 1— GEMS'OF THOUGHT On March 13 next the author of "In His Steps; or, What Would Jesus Do." will take charge, pro tern., of the Topeka Daily Capital. For one week he will try to make it a model daily newspaper. It is quiet significant that the novial experiment should be undertaken by so eminent a reformer.— However it is absurd to suppose that a man who is not an editor, and was not trained to be one, is necessarily the man to re^ alize his own dream-and make a success of the venture. It is. absurd to make the result of one week or month, or even a year, a test of what might or could be done. It will not be a decisive taial of either paper or popular demand, but a passing sensational move. What might prove an abortive scheme in Topeka might be a success in New York or Chicago. There will be abnormal factors in the trial—artiflcal stimulation of curiosity and schemes for advertising. Undoubtedly there will be an immence sale of the issues, and the demand will be quickened and worked as high as possible. The owners who have generously placed their plant at Mr. Sheldons disposal will no doubt make a good thing out of it, novelty seekers will be gratified, nobody harmed, and a noble reform will be profitably agitated— AdvocaleT Great opportunity offered to good, reliable men. Salary of $15 per week and expenses for man with rig to introduce our Poultry Mixture and Insect Destroyer in the country. Send stamp. American Mfg. Co., Terre Haute, Ind. The price of the Topeka paper that Mr. Sheldon is, to edit one week has been raised from ten to twenty-five cents for that week. Isn't the whole move on the part of the journal a money-making scheme? The emmense editions and the greatly augmented revenue from advertising ought to lower the price. One subscriber writes: "If Jesus were to assume the management of the "Capital," do you think he would put up the price on us like that the very first dash out of the box?" There is no^better medicine tor the babies than ChamberlainV-. Cough Remedy. Its pleasant taste and prompt and effectual cures make it a favorite with mothers and small children. It quickly cure3 their coughs aad colds, preventing pneumonia or other serious consequences. It also cures croup and has been used in tens of thousands of cases without a single failure so far as we have been able to learn. It not only cures croup, but when given as soon as the croupy cough appears, will prevent the attack. In cases of whooping cough it liquefies the tough mucus, making it easier to expectorate, aad lessens the severity aad frequncy of the paroxysms of ooagaing, thus depriving that dieses! of all dangeroas consequences. For sale sy F. A. Sigler, Druggist. Lau«lh, \l you nre wise*—Martial The absurd M ui Is -he w4u> nevor changes.—Bartl .'eray, God <has delegated hsmsetf 'to a- million d.eputiori,—Emer*ou. Power is the most persuasive ijheto# ic—Schiller. Prayer is a cry of 'hope.—A d« Musset. The mind i s playful when unburdened. To he tdl© le the ultimate purple of the busy.—Johnson. He who is wiibhout friends is tjke a body without a &oul.—Italian Pioverb. Lying is th« strongent acknowledgment of the force of tr(ith^Hazlit. He who has good 'health is ridh, and does not know lit.—Italian. A willing burden is no biirden.—Italian Proverb. \ Man may coateat himself with the applause of the world, and the hexmag « paikTto his intellect; but wouiam s beart 'has holler idols.—Geocge Ellct. The Turks have a proverb whidh sfys thiat the devil tempts all a&her men, but Idle men tempt Kbe devil.-*- XJoltan. - The nearer I approach: the end, tibe plainer I hear around me tihe immortal eymphoatee which Invite me.—Victor Hugo. Men are made by nature unequal; it is vain, therefore, to 'treat them as if tbey were equal.—Frond*. ahmistianity teac/he* us to love onii nedg.hbor. Modern society acknowledges no neighbor.—Disraeli. Properly, tJhere is no othar knowljndaie but that wihlch 1«' got by wonting; the rest is yet all a hypothesis of knowledge; a CM rig to be argued of in schools; a thing floating ^n the» clouds, in eucMess logic-vbrtlces, tali w>e try and fix it.—Carlyle. Leisure is gone—gone where .ihf spinning wheels are gone, and one oackhor^es, and the slow wagons, and the peddllers who brought bargains to the door on sunny afternoons.— George Eliot. People are so ridiculous witib. their -illusions, carry og their fool's caps unawares, thinking their own lie* opaaue. while evervbadv*s el«e are toanepareM; making themselves exception to everything, as if, when all the world looked yellow under a lamp, they alone were rcey.—George Eliot. A vile imagination, once indulged, gets the key of our min<is, amd can grt in again very easily, whether we will or nio, and can so return as to bring eeven otiher spirits with it more wicked than itself; and what may follow no one knows.—grp-urgeon. Eaoh one IULS it in his power to make many rejoice in his birtib. or to make the em rue the day on which he was bom. If you would find a good many faults, be on <tlhe look-out: hut if yort want to find them m unlimited Quantities, be on the look-in. Nobody, in however obscure a station, can be uniformiy sincere, patient, genftle and conscientious without oxert: ng a positive influence on friends and neighbors. * When you come down from tne j&uramitts. you do not come away fromjGod, There is no task In life in which you do hot need him. The work bench needs his light as truly as the cloister.—Phillips Brooks. The glory of a life is in the quantity of aevotednesB to God, in Hhe fidelity with wihich tb* simplest thing (s done, in the quantity of the big er life tlbar can be thrown in/to the lowliest duty or the humblest position,— J. F. W. Ware. The ideal life—what is it but the realization of our own cnetaeer-'Wiith the Infinite, and i.he helping others to realize ttoa'rs, stoowmg what can be done »tthrough our own idving and loving, and by our words bearing witness to the Eternal Verities?—Selected. Thank God every morning that you have something to do tfcat day w.hic'.i must be dene whether you like it or not Being forced to work and to do your beat will breed in you a hundred virtues whicih the idle never know.—Charles Kings.ey. Make sore that however good you may be, you nave faults; thixt however dull yon may be you can find cut what they are, and tibat however slight they may be, you would bewemake some patient effort to get quit of them.—Raskin. We are like soldiers In a vast, w.tfe ly extended battlefield, wrapped in cb ecurtty, of Which we know not the phases, of wihich we seem utterly powerless to control the issues; but we are responsible for oar own part,—whatever goes on elsewhere, let us not fail in that. The changes of the wond. which men think they are bring ng about, are in th*- bands of God. With Him. when we'tave done our fluty, let us leave them.—Dean Oborcb. i, the nnd*rsi|tDedY' do hereby agree to refund the money oa s fiO* cent bottle of Green's Warren ted 8yrup of Tar] if it fails to care your cough or cqld:: 1 also guarantee a 25-c^nt bottle to' trove satisfactory or money refunded. > t-80 Will B. Darrow. W A N T E D - T h e Subscription dne oa the PtfPATje*;. : . . i . ^ . J. G. SAYLES Platnfield, Mich. Funeral Director and Embalmer* Residence I milenorthof village. State Telephone Connection. Alt calls promptly answered. I think 1 will go crazy with pain were it not for Chamberlain's Pain Balm/' writes Mr. W. H, Staple ton, Herminie, Pa, "I have been afflicted with rheumatism for several years and have tried remedies without number, but Pain Balm is the best medicine I have got hold of/* One application relieves the pain. For sale by P. 4 . Sigler, prufftfist. Snbecribe lor Dispatch* SOME FACTS! READ THEM! EUREKA SURE STOP TOOTHACHE POWDERS Gives quick and sure relief. EUREKA COMPLEXION OINTMENT Removes Black-heads and Pimples. EUREKA CORN CURE Cures all Corns, Bunions, and Callous . places. EUREKA O.K. WART REMOVER Is certain in its results. Bach 10c, Coin OP Stamps By R e t u r n Mall. Agents wanted—write today. Address, EUREKA SUPPLY HOUSE. Pinckney, Mich. Railroad Guide. tfrand Trunk Railway System^. Leave Pinckney. WESTBOUND. No. 27 PMsenrer, Pontile to Jackson .connection from Detroit 0 44»M Ho. 29 P«Men*er, Pontlac to Jackeon, S:45 p. m. No. 29 has through coach trom Detroit to J axon. No. 43 Mixed, Lenox to Jackson connection from Detroit 4 46 p a EA8TIOUND No. 30 Passenger to Pontlac and Detroit 5 13pm No. 28 Passnnger, Jaxonlo Detroit, 9:1« a. ta. No. 28 has throngh coach from Jaxon f> Detroit No. 44 Mixes! »o Pontlac and Lenox 7 6 5 a m All trains daily except Sunday. • No 44 connection at Pontiac for Detroit and for the west on DA M B R W. J. Blaak, Agent, Pinckney >A O 8THAM8HJP U*B9* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Teledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City *nd points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BXsTJURT, G. P.A.Toledo PERE MARQUETTE 3 R » M T O > A , Tawrwaevry 3 1 , 1 9 0 0 . LT Ar LT Ar GOINO BAST Urand Sapid**,• • • » • » • • • • • • Lansing ...>. Howell Sooth Lyon, Salem , Plymouth.., Detroit , a m OOISG WEST Detroit Ply m o n t h . . . . , 9al«m !*o«»{li Lyon..,. Howe)! ., Laneing..... Ionia.... Orand Bapida. f 10 7 40 9 04 10 09 10 Sfl 10 46 11 00 11 Ml a m T5& 92» 9 « 9 ' latsi 11 ] leiaw> p u t p m 1 1 p m 5 SO 609 7.«T 92» 8 88 908 980 10 05 p m SolToo 1*05 UM 1 45 28ft 804 S2fi 4 09 «081 S8S rr 4 48 «10 .8 708 740 841 10 08 10 41 F&txKBiY, OKO. D B H A Y K N , Agent, Sooth Lyon. 0 . P. A., Oraad Rapidt. a •X60P tfYtlEtNACItCr TRADC MARKS Dcaioits COPVRtOHT* Ao> jy aswerwn iflon Jsproo lOtOl&eop8 Motataken tfwie^Tfi^ j k ^ u S S s V A bandeosBi •aJattonof 1¾ 4 T "WWr. , , • • • . , ' ••«. . / . • • • , * ' • • • ' ' , - ' - . •«' ••• . ; ' -, , , . ; . r - • :. " , - • ( ' • • » . : . . • ' , •• . . , : ± J / V - V . . • • • • • , • • ; . * - , • .,,, • « ' « , . - « y < • . . - • ' • ' •- - . v ' • A - . ; : ' • » ' • • ' •;•••<. \ . • , : • wmw^m^u^u.^ mmmwmaifiwm anfswiXwKif*** .»'."»^*-- ? » : ; • * • • T I \??>'*w.H*: .'W'i • # * . .-.' 'J'' -A', :1¾ W f (to* ///J "';*.'1. '"•;>'r,li,',-^':,:'?.'"'U- "'^•/?. ' r ' ) r * « r - - -T-1* * • " * - T - 1,000,000 DEATHS nOV CHOLERA DUBIUCI THE PA8TYEAB. ThaCKnu ot tkii Fatal Mm** are Larking? Ererewher^u TbopMBis of DoIHru Sated by Thin Wonderful DiaooTeif. Hundreds of thousands of dollars has been lost in the poultry biasness on account of the devastation among thef flocks caused by cholera, roup, gape and other fajaj diseases... There hay* been many remedies advanced, but none seem to be so suocsasful ,as the American Poultry Mixture. This will cure chickeens in the last stage of cholera and roup, aud is excellent for gapes. Do your fowls suffer from violent diarrhea, dropping of the wings, stupor or excessive thirst? These are the first symptions of cholera. Cholera is a germ desease and being infectious spreads rapidly through the entire flock. Take time by the fore lock; don't stop to experiment with unreliable or untried r e m e d y Use ^ the sanitary measures they recommend in connection. Don'4 g4ve-4he fowls up. TEMPERANCE. The late Gen. Lawton said -a short time before his death to an interviewer at Manila: "I never drank a drop of liquor." The Decker (India) Hoop Co. has increased the wages of its employes 25 cents per day, conditioned on their refraining from drinking liquor or visiting saloons. On one day recently sixteen Cortland (N. Y.)liquor sellers were sentenced to heavy fines and imprisonment in the county court. This is one of the results of the UHAWLIiA PARKER* CLUB. Cholera is a terrible disease but this remmedy cures it every time. . It is also guarenteed for roup, which can be told by hoarse breathing, swelled eyes, discharge at the nostrels, resembling catarrah. Fifty dollars is offered for any case the Mixture will not cure. If some of your fowls are diseased it will prevent the rest from catching it. Try it. It is cheap, reliable, and effective, a scientific preparation, goes more than three times as far an any other remedy; does more good than all of them combined. It is used and endorsed by the, most experienced and i various Woman's Crusades and largest breeders of plain and fancy poui-[the State Civic league, which last try in all parts of the world. The mana-j organization i s composed chiefly £ ^ £ 2 2 2 / ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ot clergyman, are all committed to t h e movement. A widow whose only s o n was The rnadillalarmen' club met at the youngs mens' hall Unadilla, as the guests of Frank Binrie, on Saturday last Although a very cold day nearly one hundred were present. There were several good papers read by Mrs. 0. Woodworth, Mrs. Gates and Otto Arnold. The discussion following each was very interesting and instructive, especially the remarks by F. M. Chapman and 0. M. Wood, who were our guests. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Woodworth. COB. SEC. • EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATION. town, in which Dr. O. A. Houghton, pastor cf the First Methodist Episcopal church, has been a prominent leader. Other convictions are sure to follow. The various temperance and prohibition organizations in Maine are preparing for the greatest war on liquor selling that the state has known since 1878. The Woman's Christian Temperance Union, the Good Templers, the fund purchase money. If'your druggest don't sell American Poultry Mixnare he's behind the age. in that case send $l.t)0 fOr sample box to American Mfg. Cp., Terre Hsfote, Ind. 2 1/- '*;/, ^Mm7 M iF1 t,'.i<a.' MT1VE. Ijur-beii is the erfcutefit known TKADSSLUJK. lierve tonic and Mood purifier.. It creates solid flesh, muscle find STRENGTH, .clears thu brain, makes the blood pure and rich, and causes a general feeling of health, power and renewed vitality, while the Kenerative organs ere helped to regain their normal po'vere, and the sufferer is quickly made oonscloufc of direct benefit. One box will work wonders, six should perfect a cure. * 60 cts. A BOX: 6 boxes. JS.fiO. f"ox sale by drugeists everywhf-re, or mniled. sealed, on receipt of price. Address PUS. HAKTON AND BENSON Bar-lien Block, Cleveland, O For sale by • .' F. A. SIOLEB, Druggist "Pmckney, - - HIcE murdered by the canteen—and at whose burial the editor officiated —in sending her mite to help on the fight against the army saloon, asks: "Sow long must the sons; of Christian mothers have the drink craving fostered and perhaps lowered down to a drunkards grave by a canteen, sanctioned and protected by the Christian president of a Christian nation?''— Werner's Dictionary of Synonyms & Autonyms, KTtriolosy and Familiar PHrases. i ;»ftKiiiarV j , e\gn •A-boektbatshonldbeinthevest pocket of every person, because It tells you the right word to use. No Two Words i n the English Languace Have Exactly the Same Significance. To express the precise meaning that one intends to convey a dictionary of Synonyms is needed to avoid repetition. The strongest figure of speech is antithesis, in this dictionary the appended Antonvrrs will, therefore, be found extremely valuable. Contains many other features such as Mythology, Familiar Allusions and For- Pfcrsses, Prof, National Temperance Advocate. A special from N e w York Bays: I n t h e board of alderman to-day an ordiance was passed making it a misdemeanor to sell cigarettes to persons under 18 years of age, and was passed by a vote of 38 to 3. Alderman Wafer, of Brooklyn spoke in favor of the_ordiance. "Our children are driven almost 'dopey,' "-said the alderman, "and instead of u s fathers bringing u p boys to sturdy manhood, we are bringing them u p fit subjects for sanitariums and asylums. The pupils1 Eighth Grade examination wrH be-feeM-oft Saturday, March 3rd,, -1900, -at the following placga: Gregory, Pinckney, Hamburg, Brighton, Hartland, Howell, Oak Grove and Fowlerville. It is hoped that every teacher in the county will encourage his or her eighth grade pupils to write this examination. Even if a pupil should fail, he will find where a weakness is and will be led to remedy that defect. JAMES H. WALLACE, Co. Com. of Schools. ' Prof. 8mitb, of the Agricultural col]^gf^,ba* iust (Completed the program for tht fifth annual round-up farmers' institute, which will be held in Ann Arbor Feb. 27-28 and March l-$r The array of prominent speaken, the subjects to be discussed and the prospects for a large attendance, owing to the half-fare rate granted by all railroads of the state, give promise of waking this the best institute ever held in the state. Facts to Beaseaber. The original and genuine Bed Pills are Knill's Red Pills for wan people at 25c box, the womon s remedy. Don't pay 50 cents. lou can work when they work, never gripe or make yon sick, Knill's White Liver Pills. Bowel Regulator. Twenty-five doses, 25 cents. Pleasant, safe and sure are KniU's Black Diarrhoea Pills. Cures summer complaints, dysentery and all pains of the storanch and bowels. Only 25 cents box. T * - Do not forget the DISPATCH Book Bindery when you want work in that lin«. We bind everythingHrom a receipt to a dictionary. Call and see our work. An Editor's Life Smv«d hj Cbamfcer- Iain's Cough Remedy• During the early part of October, 1896,1 contracted a bad cold which settled on my lungs and was neglected until I feared that consumption had appeared in an incipient state. I was constantly coughing and trying to expel something which I 'tonld not. I became alarmed and after giving the local doctors a trial bought a hottie of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and the result was immediate improvement, and after I Lad used three bottles my lungs were restored to their healthy state.—B. 8. Edwards, Publisher of The Review. Wyat, III. For sale by F. A. Sigler, Druggist. WAYNE HOTEL. DETROIT AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN, • 2 T 0 S 9 . 6 0 ff.OO TO Sf'OO f Sl*QLM MEAL*, OOO. UP TO DAT* OAMMB TXT AtfTKD—SK V hiKAl, eStyc s. teTmh,i s'T whoan Aderrtfpufl Klit«tTlee rb oFokor bgoeutntidn ign." a «nteca.t, cLleoathth ebri,n dln onceA. ddSreenwdu all orders to THE WERNER COMPANY, Viblitbm tad M*Bu!a«tur«rt, AXXOIT, OHIO OKKiHX AND HON*EST nevanqg ti repi*seuj «s as Managers in this and elotc by couifc .__ ties. Salery 1000 a y«a/ and I'xpencea, S 8 B 2 ! & - 1 M 5 ^ B ^ so leas. PbsJ. lion permanent. 0 » references, at* Wnk ha anj tovn. It it avial? offi,« -work conducted at ton*. Reference. Etu Sloee ealf^dressed *ua»#«d «m*op«. turn Dnwnrm* ' *»*^Ajrv rhr*r H. OKTPAO<». lading and sent postpaid for $0.25. Full r.gilt edfce, fO.40, postpaid. Order at Send for oar large book catalogue, free. Uncle Sani'i Wonderful Fighting Ship. The most formidable fighting ship in the world is Uncle Sam's now wttnite wonder, the Kearsargc The 'Kearsarge is not only the most powerful battleship in the world; in many respects she is unique. She is 368 feet long, which eclipses the height ofaill but a few office building's. Her eztreme beam is 72 feet 2 inches; freeboard forward, 14 feet 3 inches; freeboard aft, 12 feet 4 inches, and mean draught, 23 feet 6 inches. To a naval engineer these and other measurements mean that the new ooat has a disp aeenif nt of 11 <>t)0 tone, v hicih is seven times as great as that of the original Kearsarge, in memory of wiicee brave victory the present ship has been named. The oid ship s horsepower, moreover, was less than a twelfth of that of the new Kearsar^o. But with all her beauty, stability an.! force, the most interesting featuie of the new battle-ship consists in her two heavy gun turrets, one placad above J the other and both operated by the same machinery. . In the lower iurre: are two 13-inch guns, while in the cmaller turrets are two 8-inoh rifles. Experts say that no shfp that ever floated could withstand an aseult directed from these two turrets working ' together. The idea is due to Admiral ! T>ampson. but its practicability has been hotly disputed by otihen officers Its exact value can be determined oniy by experiment. Su«';i trials of the Kearearge as hav? already been made have shown mat \ j ; she can probably make more than the :^-11^1 ^i:;te?n knots atn hoiir guaranteed by her builders. JHTTIOB. We the undersigned, do bertbj agree to refund the money on ft SO cent bottle of Down's EHxir if it does not core any cough, cold, wboopusf cough, or threat trouble. We also guarantee Down's Elixir to care con* sumption, when used according to directions, or money back. A fall dose on going to bed and small 'doses daring the day will care the matt severe, cold, and stop the most distressing cough. P. \ . Sigler, W. B. Darrow, Knill's Blue Kidney Pill core backache, etc. Only 25 cents box. Pare, sweet stomachs and breaths are made by taking Knill's Dyspepsia Tablets. They will care indigestion, correct all stomach troubles, destroys all foul gases for 25c box. Be3t and cheapest. Guarrantaed by your druggest. Will Curlett, Dexter. W. B. Darrow, Pinckney. Business Locals. For Sale. New Milch Cow. Inquire at this office. L O S T . A Black Shawl, between O. B. Jackson's and Pinckney. Finder please leave at this office, or G. W. Clark's, and receive reward. WANTED! 'Reliable man tor Manager of Branch Office I wish to open in this vicinity. Good opening for an energetic, sober man. , Kindly mention this paper when writing. 14 A. T. MOB-BIS,'CINCINNATI, O. Illustrated catologue 4 cts. postage. LOST—A small locket, ^brilliant set on front, inital C. on Dack, contains a childs picture.- Finder return to this office and receive reward. Money to Loan. Having accepted an agency for loaning money, I am prepared to make loans on Real Estate, at a low rate of interest. Inquire at the Pinckney Exchange Bank. tf Ike finfktte.M Dispatch. FDBUaaSO S V U T THQUDAY «00X19« ST FRANK. L. ANDREWS Editor and Proprietor. Subscription Price $1 l a Advance. Saterea at the Postoince at Piackaey, Mlcnlf an, aa aecouU-ciaas matter. Adrertlaing ratei made known on application. Bnalneea Cards, $4.00 per / e a r . Death and marriage uoticea pabiiahed free. Announcements of entertainments may tie paid for,li deilred, by presenting the om:.e with tiea> ets of admission. In case tickets are not drought to the office, regniar rates will be charged. Ail matter in localnoticecoiamn irilibeoftnrt- I at 5 cents per Line or fraction thereof, for each insertion, where no time i s specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. « ^ A i l c h a a g M of advertisements MOST reach this otflce aa early as TuasniT morning t o ins ore an insertion t h e same week. JOS PBIJVlIJVGf In all its branches, a specialty. We hareallkiiiAl and the latest dtylee of rype, etc., which enables aa to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, statements, Car i s , Auction Bills, e t c , l a superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices aa o*v as good work can be aone. «LL BILL* HAVABLS VIAit OF BVSRIf JCOSTTH. ^HEH^LAGE-^DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PasstDSNT . MM* ...M^. ilex. Hclntyre THOBTEBS U. Li. Taoinpsdu, Alfred Plonks. Daniel Klchards, »eo. Bowmin, Samuel tiykes, P. l>. Johnson. .B. ILTeeple C L I BK; . . . ir*« - »**«*ee> < TasA.8UB*R MM — «...'• W. E. Mnrphy A H S S S S O B . . . . MMM.. . . « . W, A. Carr S T B I S T COMMISSIOKCU J. Monks. MXBHAHL MM A. S, Brown. HsALTHOrricBB.. or. U. P.Sigle* ATfb&NaY MM MM ...MM. ....MM W. A. Carr CHURCHES. VTErHODlST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. I l l Kev. Chas. Sim,>aoa, pastor. Ser?lcei e?ery Sunday morning nt 10:30, and every Sunday eveoing at 7:0u ©''clock. PrayerTneetinijThurad »y eveolntfS. Suaday dcaool nt close of morning service. LSAU SXOLBB, Supt. ONUttEQAriONAL CHLTUCH tor. Sunday raorninj at 10:30 and every Sunday \J ttev. C. \V. Kice pastor. Service every evening at 7:0C o'cljci. Prayer meeting Thore day evenings, b u n l i / sc^ioulat close of morn- Init service. B. Li. i'acple , Snot. Boss rtead, Seo ST. MAKY:'S'JA'mOL.lC CHURCH. Kevv M. J. Commariard, ysator. Services every Sunday. - Low mass at 7:30o'clock higli mass with sermou at 9:-io *. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. m., vespers ana benediction at 7:du p. m. SOCIETIES; The A. 0. H. Society of this place, meets every third S.irvUv tutoe b'r. Vlitia^* Hill. Johd rauui>/aal ili'ij lidlly, 0>J it/ Djlegites EPWORTH LEAGUE. Meets every Snndajr eveoini; at 6:00 oclock la the \L. E. Church. A cordial invitatlua ta extended to everyone, especially young people. Mrs. Stella Oraham Pre?. E ! O S \ . V m SOJISrVi-M^et. evdaiu< at fr.\>. freiiiiat, Miss £tU Carpenter; •secretary, ilrs. C. >V. Kice. GHRHTI\S ias?-i every Suudiy evdain< fr.U. THE W. Q. T. U. raeet3 tha flrat Prlday of each month at i'.'ij p. in. at tne ho ne of Dr. H. F. STssA. TEof JIIOHIOAS_,_ C_o unty of Livingston Probate Court for Bald .county, estate of GKOKGK \V. BROWN deceased. The undersigned having been appointed, by the Judge of Probate of said county, coruml!>8lonera on claims In the matt r of said estate, aDd s i x T . , , . , .. - ., a.w J * n v . ^ Sieler. Everyone interested in te nperanee i s monthe from the 6th day of Feb. A. D. 1900, hav j e q u a l l y Invited. Mrs. Leal Sigler, eras; Aire, ing been allowed by said Judge of Probate""fo all 'Ktta Durfee, Secretary. persons holding claims against said estate in , ; which to present their clainrs to us for exami- < T a e c - T - A - ^ ^ B l ^0 ^8 4 ^ of this pUce, meet nation and adinstmanf j X evety third Saturaay evening In the Fr. Matnauon ana adjustment, l h e w H 4 l l J o a Q D o n 9 a u e ? p resident. Notice is hereby given that we will meet on . . Monday, the seventh day of May, A. D., 1900, I f NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. 1a9n0d0 ,o na tTeunees doa'yc,l othcke sepv.e nmth. doaf ye oafc hA udgauyst,, aAt .t Dhe., \ ^?l!SrJx^ff t l m ^ l i ^ ^ ? ^ late residence in the township of Putnam in said county, to-meeive and examine such claims. Dated: Howell, iiich., Feb. 6, A. 1). 1900. CHABLKS W. BROWS, ) Couimisaionera 10 Gusr HALL, J , on Ciaima. LAST PERFECT FOAtVK* . SCALES Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CUAS. CiuPBBtL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lod-ie, Xo.7«, ? 4 A. M. Kegalar Comoiunicaiion Tuesday evening, on or before the full of the moon. Alexander Aiuiutyre, W. tf. Coi i Plated ! All Steel Levers, Combination Beam. Catalogue Free. Address, JONES or BINGHAMTON, * BINQHAMTON, N. V> — „ — , - • 9 A $4.00 BOOK FOR 75cts. The Fltrmers' Encyclopedia. ORDER OF EASTEKX STAR meets each month the Friday evening following tue regular F . AA.M. meetiug, Mas. MABY it BAD, W. !€. f AD1ES OF THE MACCABEKS. Meet every 1st Jjj and 3rd Saturday of eachiuonth at J:;io p m. a t K7o. T. M. hall. VUlUa^ sister* jordialty vued. LILA CoxiWAr Lady Com. in- * Tit imp* t o ll«»men>ber. N e v e forger that women ai"^ ni:d' out o.' n'rls and th:K men a:e via -c • u of b : ; s f'at f ycu are .-> wo.ih'e••?• gi;l jv.u will b« a wurtnie*3 woinafi, anl if yr \ a « a wOiriit^- hoy you wil he a wcri;!less man; and ;ht b-v. <ili:- catC'cV r* ;. -lid '«')•;: —i ^nee did ' u know "A. n C;" 'hat \l\ the ll.i.'gs whic' >-:)•• ar- Ka»- n1; frad t b? etrrcd by thei:n that the \ciTa. s spent in ..j!K!i,:. < i- hap-".- >•»..! .-.? fO:nr w.y ii-l »o ycj • own h.ipp.'•: !«s. tibat ;iU4i'e ot .1.6^^211.03^..011-^:..0.11).^1-.- nccan n. life o"' plea^me. HowltWas. o . . 1 h«*r yt>u k » t m i«t of money on Wall street while sou vera druuK •NiCiHTS OF- TUB LOYAL GUABD j. rae*t every second Wednesday eveninti of every month in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7::10 o'clock. AU visiting Guards welcome. F. G. JACKSON, Capt. (Jen. BUSINESS CARDS. t a f T ^ y f y t f ! ; M. F. SIGLER M. D- C. I, SIQIER M, O. f R S A i f S . ' „t , PKS- S I G L £ R & SIGLER, stockrattiar. to- phT8lcl*l,}aa(l!'^r<»l>n9' AH calls promptl braces articles on attended today or night. Odloe on Malnstr the bone, the colt, riuokoey, Micb. horse habits, dis- - eates of the noree, • ^ - ^ - ^ - ^ » - » - » . the fcnn, gnwsea, i DR A B G R F F N fraitcuHureldaJr^ UIK' A " D * wlMLCW. ££&$* Tom I w^ft drtra*. b«f ^'M^J^lSSipfli^SLmSSSEi I bought took a drop too m ire. dairying. oookery.hoalih, cattle, sheep.swlhe, poultry, bo^s, the dog, toilet, social life, etOM etc Ono of the most com* plete Encyclopedias in existence. A huje book, 8x5^ x 1¾ Inches. «86 pages, folly niusirated, bound in green oloth bind- . Ing. and equal to ^ . . ctfie?1>ooEsec«tJrtr tbis book send ns oat special and S0.20 extra iter postage and Uinsnoti DENTIST-Eyery Friday; and on Thursday when having appointments. Office over SUer's Drue Store. PATENTS GUARANTEED Our fee returned if we fail. Any one eeadin* sketch and description of any invention will promptly receive oar opinion free concerns** the patentability of same, •' Bow to OMatei Patent^'- sent upon request. Patents seoatwl through us advertised for sale at our expense! Patents taken out through oa-neeive r^.tnTunPATsarr Sh. yoyr nwnayjflftnd tor our special illustrated catafcawe, qt>c«afthefewestpfleeson b o o k s , I U B ^ < » » » T a i o a n x > n e y . Address all ordeis to SapMribo for t h o D » i * f c - - t h T t * t ^ T t e S r t ^ f t R COMPANY, • DQOntbt for 160, UatU MaT0«yl. • trtlstiss aaawsaeSimmi. AAkkrroonn,. OOhbJit v insWstawCea^aaytetaeeseaMysslhMil-Bdaea '' ** cJoLns^uSlteUd^^ Wws1tt^uf ayeMturlteor s aonldrc uInlavteesit eit, neMee* wtthoot charge. - *.- * leturen Send for samgiteopy %^%. #&** VICTO* 4 . KVAMt 4 OOb - «*«Hin«TOa%s).0a :. ...i*>' •'A1. •••.;. ur '•*j , r V fv ;• '.',' , . V ' )k •*MS ^ •i'"4r l • » . • < « :+-1 « u 4* '- \ 4. 3E&£z&&nmm T^^^W^^^^^^^^^^WPJff* m ' , . ! • • * ) j'ii; .MM ; * 9 , « " -*T-V ^ • — ' ^ ^ ^ ^ - i j i i r ' i " -" • . , ' ""I""" , , "" •iVJ®*1:*, .1^:1-V:'•••'•' kV*' - ' / J : ^ ; ? • ; « > . " ' • • • : • . . 5'JV. * > / : • • ••«? Lai '•.• ik t / ••->•>- .;.*-i,-*l*-f- - T M M - V * - * — - " * m m, i •• FOANK L. ANDKSWS, Publisher* PINCKNEY, • * •~ • MJCBIGA», a s Unrequited love must be a species of fce^rt iailu/e. ,, ., .. i i 1 1 '» • " Suppression of honest Investigation means retrogression. The skeleton In a woman's closet is usually some other female. The wife of a policeman should not expect him to give up his club. Nations, like individuals, derive their vigor from noble sentiments only. By wearing gloves you can avoid •bowing your hand in a poker game. ,. Women who are confirmed man-haters, had to begin on some particular man. Many an heiress has lost her fortune In an unfortunate matrimonial speculation. A ladies* tailor has a hard row to fcoe. He has to re-form so many of his customers. Great as heaven and earth are, men etill find things in them with which to be satisfied. The woman who doesn't care for dress—well, it's either a mistake or a misstatement. The privilege of being at home everywhere belongs only to kings, to girls end to thieves, ._ Flying-machine inventors may be strictly temperate, but they often take a drop too much. Says an Irishman: "It's a great comfort to be alone—especially when your sweetheart is with you." The best servants of his satanical majesty are those who attend church for the purpose of making a show. It is the mind that makes the body rich; and as the sun breaks through the darkest clouds, so honor peereth In the meanest habit. Y o u n e .TfiSRft J f l m p g h a g t a l r o n i i p f n •himself a wffe. Now he may be able to get some practical points on the art cf holding up trains without bumping into the law. Luxurious repose is neyer true physical rest To enjoy that blessing to its fullest extent, freedom, from restraint must be allowed every part of the body. A firm Burface is required—one that will tend to keep the body stretched out at full length, that the lungs and heart may. feel no sense of restriction by compression of the chest •walls, and that the blood may have uninterrupted course ,in every direction. ;>-< Lord Kimberley, it appears, grants pensions of six and seven shillings a week to his aged servants. One of° these ancients conceived the bright Idea thatf in addition to the pension from his lordshop, he was entitled to out-relief from the guardians. Accordingly, he made an application, which was refused on the ground that he was already in receipt of a sufficient pension. The old man went straight to Lord Kimberley and asked if that was fair. On being assured that it was, he at once offered to resign his pension and go into the workhouse, "For," he declared, "I won't see your lordship done over this." A short life need not be at all one of but small influence. A short story or sermon has frequently more effect than the more lengthy. It is only, speaking from a human standpoint to say tLat a life is prematurely dosed •which covers but a portion of theTtime alloted by the Psalmist. Christ's, public mlnjstry occupied but three short years, yet at their close he declared finished that stupendous work, the redemption of the world. Great achievements are permitted a few, but opportunities of influence are imposed upon all, for we are living epistles known end read of all men, and our living preaches more eloquently than our words. Cushman of Wisconsin 13 put down in the Congressional Directory as a congressman-at-Iarge, his state being without definite congressional districts. This reminds him of a story which is quoted in the Washington Post. He was, one©- approaching a town, where ho was billed to make a speech, and stopped at a,house on the outskirts to get a drink of .water. He met the farmer's wife at the well. ^"What is the- political sentiment around here?" asked Cashman. "I du*no," said toe woman; "I, don't go t o political meetings. They say there fa a congressman at large, and I think t h e safest thing i o r me to do is to stay at home." *"* TALMAGE'S SERMON. T H E SUBJECT, "And They Brln* C n * Him Oae Tliat Was Deaf* — Mark TII: 3 8 — C h r U f . Work aa a Heater—A l « M a 4 for All Men. when, the crepe bangs unoa. the fcnob and the hearse comes to carry away the ftiled; casK^t .Out In/olden timee\ •MAKING THE' DCAfr 'WEAR" 15 [**' *a smaller country villages today, everyone knew everybody else. Here was a lad- born deaf. BveVyone -knew his relatives and knew him, and k£ew he had never heard a sound. He had the sullen, vicious, self-willed, sinful look of the deaf mutes of old. Perhaps in one of his fits of $vil temper he picked up a club, and as a maniac struck his mother over the head and left her bleeding upon the floor, caring not even though she was a corpse. Wonderful Medlolne Man. i" 'By the way,' some one says, 'have you heard of Jesus, the wonderful medicine man, whom some call a phophet? They say he dan cure sickness by just looking at an invalid. He is a young Natarene, only 30 years of age. You know my wife's cousin. Somo few months ago he was invited to a wedding in the little village of Cana, near GaJlilee. And this Jesus came to the marriage, and the wine gave out, and he bedded over some waterpots and the water turned into wine. My cousin said it was so; you need not laugh. I believe him.' " 'Yes,' answered another, XJbeard. +h*t-hre^restnrgcTeT~7aT^^ and that an old woman.'who''had a chronic sickness of twelve years, just touched his garment and was healed.' " 'Yes,' answered another, 'I not only heard that he opened the eyes of one born blind, but I even heard he cured a dumb man possessed with a devil,' and the people marveled, saying: 4lt was never so seen in Israel.' -• "Just then another neighbor comes in and says that Jesus, this same Jesus, this miraculous Jesus, is only a short distance away over the hills of Decapolis. 'Come,' they say, with one accord, 'let us take him to Christ. He can cure if any one can.' And they bring unto him one that was deaf because the affliction was incurable. "Lesson the second: They brought unto Jesus one who was not only deaf, but dumb. The Bible says he 'had an impediment in his speech.' No one part of the physical body can be entirely divorced from the other parts. As Paul said: 'The body is one that hath many members, and all of the members of that one body being many, are one body.' "We find that these different members act and react upon each other. The hand protects the eye. The eye warns the foot. The foat is the messenger boy for< the brain. The veins are the canals carrying to the farthest extremet'ies the daily supplies of food, tibrim for the muscles, albumen for the blood, lime for the bones/ phorfphates "Six thousand years ago Adam and Eve were driven out of the ^garden,. 0$ Eden. But in the latter part of this sixth millennium the kindergartens, academies, colleges, universities, seminaries, lyceums, legislatures, political colleges, lawyers, doctors, ministers, daily newspapers, weeklies, and monthly magazines have been working side by side to change the sands of ignorance into the flora of knowledge, to lift the depressed valleys to "the heights of the hills, and to deluge earth's dry places with the water of life.r Once the pulpit was the great center, the Intellectual as well as the spiritual educator of the community. The clergyman, like the pope of Rome, could'speak ex-cathedra. The orator always knew as much as, if not a great deal more than, the auditor. .NflgjEF intellectual audiences think for themselves. The churches and the public halls are filled with juries ready to weigh evidences. The people have not only ojie, but many, Rosetta stones. The dead languages are no longer dead. Hearers °as well as speakers can soon separate the brass from the gold, the tares from the wheat, the false from the true, man's thoughts from God's thoughts. Once the king was not only the ruler, but the judge and the executioner. Two women claimed a certain baby. Solomon, in his wisdom; said, 'Bring me a sword. Divide the living child in two, and give half to the one and half to the other.* When the true mother fell down and begged that her child'•be given to the enemy rather than be destroyed. Solomon said, to the weeping suppliant, 'Give her the living child, and in no wise slay it; s^he is the mother.' One or ChrWt's Cares. "Today we are going to study one of Christ's most wonderful cures: The unstopping of a deaf mute's ears. It is the more remarkable because St. Mark is the only divine biographer who resords the miracle. In the first place, 'they bring unto him one that is deaf,' because the affliction was considered incurable. Even unto this day we know but very.-little about the human ear. The eye, the foot, the hand, the stomach, the liver, the heart have been explored and are, understood by the f fo>* t h e nerves, moisture for the glands dissector's-knife. But the ear, with its tympanum, its bones, its two vestibules, or storm doors, for the anatomist must pass through the outer and middle ear before he can enter the holy of holfes of Bound; the ear, able to catch a loved one's whisperings, and yet not be stunned at the thunderclap of a tornado, has never been fully mastered. The drum has side holes to let the air in and out, that the drumhead may vibrate and'cause sound. We find in the ear there is a long tube connecting with the throat, and on the top of this tube there is a thin membrane or skin which moves up and down as. the waves o^sound strike it. And catarrhal troubles are dangerous because they threaten the stoppage of this tube. Sometimes deafness Is caused by cerebm- spinal .meningitis.- The nerve which runs from the base of the brain to the ear becomes paralized. Somct: mes_deafness is caused b y the outer nerves of tlie ear being destroyed by that most dreaded of all infantile diseases called scarlet fever, a more destructive' .enemy to the nursery than 1'eath, because when it is driven away from the cradle, in mad rage this disease generally strikes a paralyzing blow which leaves its victim helpless and worse than dead. Sometimes the ?ause is.inexplicable. A man's ear may 'je perfectly formed, yet the mind is no more able to differentiate sound that one afflicted with color blindness is lble to distinguish between red, white, yellow, blue, purple, or-gfeen. What- 3ver may be the cause of deafness, when a child Is once born deaf, he is deaf to the grave. No power of surgery or medicament has ever been able to cure the affliction. Figures That Prore Factg. "To prove this is true, of the 35,000 leaf mutes ,in the United States, and 29,512 deaf mutes in Prance, -end the 24,485 deaf in Germany, and the 2,000 -leaf in Denmark, and the 4,778 in Sardinia, and 4,000 deaf mutes In Canada, and the 10,000,000 deaf mutes in this world at the present time—for Joseph A. Selss, in his book called 'The Children of Silence,' declares there is one deaf mute-to ever 1,400 of the human race—not one of the deaf mutes has ever heard one sound if born without the power of hearing. Now, you must realize the condition i s which Jesus ChriaHived was entirely different from that of the present day. In this age of factories and smoke and beehives of swarming populations a city it a place where no one knows his neigh-, bor. The only interest most of us take In the man who lives next door is And all over the surface of the body the pores of the skin as scavengers are at work tossing off the refuse night and day, as well as day and night. While the nerves are the harpstrings upon which nature thumbs the harmonies of life. No Organ Independent. "But in Christ's time no one part of the body was more dependent on another part than the organ of, speech was upon the organs of the ear. That is the reason we quoted only the first nine words of the verse for a text. There have been cases on record where persons have been dumb and not deaf. -But these are very rare. Ninety-nine times out of a hundred, when a man is a deaf mute, his vocal organs are all rlsht, but undeveloped. The deaf and dumb are unable to speak merely be-' cause the ear cannot teach the voice how to act. There are today 375 different deaf mute schools, with 2,197 teachers and 25,797 pupils. "By the power of touch, by placing the finger under the throat of the teacher and practicing the vowels and consonants, even those who were born deaf mutes are now taught to speak. And through the same wonderful system, not only the deaf mutes, but in some instances those who have had two of their five senses gone are not only deaf and dumb, but also bMnd, have had the spark of Intelligence kindled in their darkened brain. t " 'Walled in by deafness, dumbness, —blindness all Can life exist beneath that dreadful pall? It does, life, love,are there; the living soul Beats hot against the bar3 that hold it in Striving among the best to reach the goal, And through Christ's death immortal life to win/ "So when Jesus placedi'the two fingers as two syringes against the two broken ear drums and said, 'Ephphatha'— that is—'Be opened,' he loosed the tongue that had an impediment at the same time. The best way to develop the tongue is to develop the ear. No man can speak right unless he first learns to hear right. Jphn James Audubon, with .gun and pencil, disappeared Into the American forest's. He lived among the birds until the birds adopted him Into 1,000 different families. They talked to him; he listened. After awhile the naturalist's ear became to keen he knew their songs of joy, their cries of sorrow and their love-makings. He stood at their eradies and dug their graves. For y e a n and rears thua ho practiced eelta&e-' rifice and worked and studied. Do you wonder that John James Audubon's tongue was able to talk about his feathered friends so interestingly that grown people stopped to listen and the little children begged to look at bts pfetty pictures? "This feeling- was exhibited, in the ninth chapter of John, when the dist elplet asked him in reference to one born blind, saying, 'Master, who did sin, this man or his parents, t h a t he was born blind?' .Jesus answered: 'Neither hath this man sinned or ftls parents, but that the work of God might be made manifest in him.' Effect* of Heredity* "In fifty-nine cases of ihaafnes3 reported by the Illinois institution, in 1873, the parents of forty-two were first-cousins; qf nine, second cousins, of five, third cousins, and of two fourth cousins, and of one an uncle and a niece. And Dr. David Buxton writes: 'I knew the mother of three mute children who was the daughter of a deaf mute, and the grandfather, though his own children heard perfectly, was one of the eight deaf mute3 in a family of sixteen. If a deaf person marries one who hears, the changes, of their TiavTng a deaf-mute child are throofourths of 1 per eent.' "In the next place, for these unfortunates we should build the be3t schools and send them the best teachers. Tbat is the great trouble with work, the bright Christian teachers will not devote their time to these educational opportunities. The class is naturally small, the classroom v «ry depressing, and the remuneration not enticing. "Most Important of all, we should surround them with Christian love. The matron of a deaf and dumb school told me the deaf mutes were happy as long as they were inside the four walls of the school, but the children in the street would tease and tantalize them. As we help the helpless, God will care for us. "There is la beautiful story told that one day a clergyman was visiting a deaf and dumb school, and the teacher, having sent the pupils to the blackboard, the visiting clergyman asked a young bpy there three questions. First, "Deeds Are Better Than Words, 1 1 What does Hoofs Sar$a~ partita d*} The answer comes fall-throatedffrom *• gigantic chorus of healthy men snd fuppy <oxmten. "Ii doe,* just v>h*t U cUims to do/'' U purifies th§. blood AS nothing else cut. Thev numb» of those <&ho Jtnu&tt thus isjtjpon Andtheir sentiment is umnimous. fcidn«y Trouble -"wWp Uft me With severe ptins in my b&ck And kid" neys. Could not KusdM vudhout support. J beffAn ttktng Hood's Sarsap&rillA And WAS soon relieved* Am also cured of c&txrrh And indigestion." W. A. I&edf, 17 Mowry Avenue, Exst Providence, R. L S&ccfoSt Hood'a Fills care liver Ills; the nop-trriteHng and ouly CHthaftlc to tak* with Hwxl'a SHI euparlUi^ T O M E E T STEAMSHIPS. 'Who made the world?' Immediately the deaf-mute child wrote, 'In the beginning God created the heaven3 and the earth.' Question the second: 'Why did Jesus Christ come into the world?' With a smile the lad again wrote, 'This is a faithful saying, and worthy of all acceptation, that Jesus Christ" came into the world to save sinners.' The clergyman hesitated for a moment, and then asked: 'Why were you borri deaf and dumb, while I can hear and speak?' "A tear started, yet the lad hesitated not, but wrote, 'Even so, Father, for so it seemed good in thy sight.' "In that last great day may our sinful ears hear the words 'Well d.one.' For then the dumb shall speak and the silent lips' sing for joy." Legend of the Topaz. The topaz is called the stone of gratitude, and the old Roman books record a suggestive legend. The blind Emperor-Theodosjus used to hang aL brazen gong before his palace gates and ait beside it on certain days hearing and putting to rights the grievances of any of his subjects. Those who wished for his advice and help had but to sound the gong, and im-- mediately admission into the presence of Caesar was obtained. One day a great snake crept up to the gate and struck the brazen gong with Its coils, and Theodosius gave orders that no one should molest the creature and bade hereto tell him her wish. The snake bent her crest lowly in homage and straightway told the following tale: Her nest was at the base of the gateway tower, and while she Jiad. gone to find food for her young brood a strange beast covered with sharp' needles had invaded her home, killed .the nestlings and now held possession of the little dwelling. Would Caesar grant her justice? The Emperor gave^ orders Tor the porcupine to be slain and the mother to bo restored to her desolate nest. Night fell and the sleeping world had forgotten the Emperor's kindly deed, but with the early dawn a great serpent glided into the palace, up the step3 into the royalchamber and laid upon each of the Emperor's closed eyes a gleaming topaz. When Emporor Theodosius awoke he found he was no longer blind, for the mother snake had paid her debt of gratitude. A New Service by the New York Central Railroad. George H. Daniel3, general passenger agent of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad, has added a steamship bureau to the equipment of the passenger service of the road. He has engaged Captain Louis Ingwersen and F. A. G. Schultze to superintend the bureau, and one of their duties will be to meet all incoming trans-Atlantie and the principal coastwise steamships to assist passengers who wish to leave the city via the Vanderbllt system. Capt. Ingwersen will have charge of the American, Cunard, White Star, Atlantic Transport, Wilson, Anchor and Allan-State lines, and Capt. Schultze has been ass gned to the North-German Lloyd, Hamburg-American, French, Rotterdam, Red Star and Thingvalla lines. They will meet all incoming steamships, and will be prepared to furnish railway tickets, parlor and sleeping car accommodations and to assist passengers with their baggage and check i t to points on the line of the railroad, after it has been passed by the.customs inspectors. They will also_furnish passengers with cabs operated by the railroad company, and furnish time^ tables., and general Information to passengers.' The two men have also been directed to assi9t passengers who come to this city with a view of going abroad, and -such passengers will be met at tht* Grand Central Station on incoming trains and conducted to the steamship. Their baggage will be attended to, and_ steamship tickets can be procured in advance by communicating with Mr. Daniels.—From the New York Commercial Advertiser. Something is sure to be accomplished by the man who stick to one thing. SUCCESS FOR THE DAIRY. To secure the best res-dts in the care of miHr»Dd butter, attention must be given deteils. The milking must be properly done, and all rtaiia used must be kept scrupulous,y clean by washing morning and night in hot water with Ivory Soap, then rinsing we 1 in cold water and setting out to air and sun. ELIZA R. PARKER. TEe strongest of all men is the one who takes God to be his strength. A Million men Silencing; Greeley. After all, the "new woman" is not such a very new institution. Few ad- T0cate3 of women's suffrage today have better arguments in reserve than that which, on one occasion, silenced Horace Greeley. The famous, editor had thrashed over* the question of women's rights with an able representative of their sex, and -wound up with the canten tl on t h a t In times or war women were quite useless. "What would you do," he demanded, "in the event .of civil war?" "Just what you would do, Mr. Gresley,' 'replied his opponent promptly. "1 should sit In my office and-write articles urging other people to f0 and fight*—Youth's Compaaioa. f Jtave been relieved of female troubles by Mrs. Pinkham's advice and ntedlelnem '- the fetters of a few are printed regularly In this paper* If any one doubts the efficiency and sacredly confidential character of Mrs0 Pinkham's methods? write tor a bock she has recently published which contains letters from the mayor of Lynn, the post* master, and others of her city who have made careful Investigation, anil who verify all of Mrs, Pinkham's statements and plalmsm The Plnkham claims are sweeping* Investigate them, THIRTY YEARS OFOURES f I S O C U R F FOR C" ' r \ i 1 K . ^ L k.i.'~ . . . V ..W£. > y - » , : . , J | j . .,- It -^, '>. f i : 1 C O N G R E S S I O N A L N O T E S . ' A n o t h e r r e c i p r o c i t y t r e a t y w a s s i g n e d : a t t h e s t a t e ( f c p f t r t m e n t t t t i t h e 1 3 t h b y L o r d P a u n c e f o t e a n d Mr\ JKasson, c o n - f e r r i n g : u p o n t h e I s l a n d o f T r i n i d a d , W. L , p r i v i l e g e s & ttw:4iattar\ o f r e - d u c e d i m p o r t d u t i e s o n g o o d s s e n t i n t o t h e U n i t e d : B t a & s s i t & l a r t& t i f e & . g r a n t s i n ' t b e , W ^ w d r d a q £ , o t f j e r i s l a n d s o f t h e B r i t i s h W e s t I n d i e s . T h e - c o n c e s s i o n m a d e t o ^ f h e * t l n i t e d ' S t a t e s OB o u r g o o d s g o i n g i n t o T r i n i d a d a r e a l s o g e n e r a l l y s i m i l a r t o t h o s e c o n - t a i n e d i n . t b e o t h e r t r e a t i e s . . ,. i n R e p . B a i l , o ( T e x a s , o n t h e 1 3 t h i n - t r o d u c e d i n t h e h o u s e a r e s o l u t i o n p r o - v i d i n g f o r a p p o i n t m e n t o f p s p e c i a l •committedi 6 f n i n e m e m B e r s , riol m o r e t h a n five t o b e l o n g t o a n y p o l i t i e a l p a r t y t o w b o t a * h a U b e s u b m i t t e d a i l r e s o l u t i o n s , b i l l s o r a m e n d m e n t s r e l a t - i n g t o t r u s t s o r m o n o p o l i e s a n d t h e r e g - u l a t i o n o r s u p p r e s s i o n t h e r e o f , w i t h i n - s t r u c t i o n s t o b r i n g i n a g e n e r a l b i l l f o r t h a t p u r p o s e . T h e s e n a t e s u b s t i t u t e f o r t h e h o u s e c u r r e n c y b i l l w a s p a s s e d b y t h e s e n a t e o n t h e 1 5 t h b y t h e d e c i s i v e m a j o r i t y of 46 t o 29. T h e h o u s e h a s a d o p t e d a r e s o l u t i o n t o p r i n t 15,000 c o p i e s o f t h e r e p o r t et t h e P h i l i p p i n e c o m m i s s i o n . T h e a p p r o p r i a t i o n c o m m i t t e e o f t h e h o u s e o n t h e 1 2 t h c o m p l e t e d a n d r e - p o r t e d t h e e x e c u t i v e , l e g i s l a t i v e a n d j u d i c i a l a p p r o p r i a t i o n b i l l , o n e o f t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t o f t h e s u p p l y b i l l s a n d c a r r y i n g t h e s a l a r i e s o f t h e o f f i c i a l s i u a l l b r a n c h e s o f t h e p u b l i c s e r v i c e . T h e ' e s t i m a t e s s u b m i t t e d a g g r e g a t e d 8 2 5 , 019,209, a n d t h e b i l l a p p r o p r i a t e s $ 2 3 , 874,871. W A R N O T E S . A n I l o i l o d i s p a t c h s a y s t h a t t h r e e M a s s a c h u s e t t s s o l d i e r s w e r e r e c e n t l y t o r t u r e d t o d e a t h b y i n s u r g e n t s . T h e y r e m a i n e d b e h i n d t h e c o l u m n a t B e l i - nagJLast N o v e m b e r t o g e t a t u b a , a n d r e f u s e d t o a c c o m p a n y t h e c o r p o r a l s e n t b y C a p t . T u t h e r l y t o b r i n g t h e m a l o n g . T h e y w e r e c a p t u r e d b y t h e i n s u r g e n t s h a n g i n g o n t h e r e a r o f t h e c o l u m n a n d w e r e c r u e l l y t o r t u r e d a n d m u r d e r e d b y t h e r e b e l s i n t h e p u b l i c p l a z u a t B a l i - n a g , t h e a c t i o n b e i n g c o u n t e n a n c e d b y t h e S p a n i s h p r i e s t . T h e p a d r e h a s Stincc l e f t h i s p a r i s h f o r the" m o u n t a i n s . W h a t i s v i r t u a l l y a n e w r e g i m e n t i s b e i n g o r g a n i z e d a t F o r t S l o c u m , N . V . , h a r b o r , f o r s e r v i c e i n t h e P h i l i p p i n e s . T h e m e n a r e a l l n e w r e c r u i t s a n d a r e i n t e n d e d t o s u p p l y d e f i c i e n c i e s i n t h e r e g u l a r r e g i m e n t s i n t h e P h i l i p p i n e s c a u s e d b y . d e a t h , d i s c h a r g e o r o t h e r c a u s e s . T h e n u m b e r , w h i c h i s a b o u t 1,100, i n c l u d e s i n f a n t r y m e n , c a v a l r y - m e n a n d m e m b e r s of t h e h o s p i t a l c o r p s . C o m m a n d e d b y a b o u t 3G officers t h e y w i l l g o t o M a n i l a b y t h e S u e z r o u t e o n t h e t r a n s p o r t S u m n e r . I n s u r g e n t f o r c e s e s t i m a t e d t o n u m - b e r 5,000 s o l d i e r s , m o s t l y b o l o m e n , a t - t a c k e d t h e A m e r i c a n g a r r i s o n i n t h e c o n v e n t a t D a r o g a , i n t h e p r o v i n c e c\f A l b a y , d u r i n g t h e n i g h t o f F e b . 5. T h e y w e r e r e p u l s e d , h o w e v e r , a f t e r t h e y h a d b u r n e d m u c h of t h e t o w n . O n e l i e u t e n a n t w o u n d e d w a s t h e o n l y l o s s s u s t a i n e d b y A m e r i c a n s . T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s t r a n s p o r t L e e l a - n a w , l a d e n •with.,.150 h o r s e s a n d 1Q0 m u l e s , s a i l e d f o r M a n i l a f r o m S a n F r a n c i s c o o n t h e 1 3 t h . T h e d a t e o f t h e fight b e t w e e n J a s . J . J e f f r i e s a n d J a s . J . C o r b e t t h a s b e e n f i x e d a s M a y 14 n e x t , a t t h e C o n e y I s l - a n d c l u b . T h e g r i p i s s t i l l g a i n i n g g r o u n d i n G e r m a n y . T h e p h y s i c i a n s a s s e r t t h a t a t p r e s e n t t h e r e a r e m o r e t h a n 8 0 , 0 0 0 p e r s o n s , i n B e r l i n s u f f e r i n g f r o m t h e m a l a d y , a l t h o u g h r e l a t i v e l y f e w c a s e s p r o v e f a t a l o r v e r y s e r i o u s . I c e j a m s c a u s e d a b o u t 8150,000 d a m - a g e a t M o n t p e l i e r , V t . , o n t h e 1 4 t h . B y t h e f o r m i n g o f a n i c e j a m i n t h e r i v e r t h e s t r e e t s o f t h e c i t y w e r e u n d e r w a t e r f o u r f e e t , a n d e v e r y m e r c h a n t i l e h o u s e a n d h o t e l s o n t h e p r i n c i p l e s t r e e t s w e r e f l o o d e d . rf F e b . 15 w a s t h e 2d a n n i v e r s a r y o f t h e d e s t r u c t i o n o f t h e M a i n e , a n d M r s . S h i l l i n g l o n , o f C h i c a g o , s e n t a l a r g e b o x filled w i t h r o s e s t o t h e n a v y d e - p a r t m e n t a t W a s h i n g t o n , w i t h t h e r e - q u e s t t h a t t h e flowers b e p l a c e d o n t h e g r a v e s o f t h e v i c t i m s i n A r l i n g t o n c e m - e t e r y . T H E M A R K E T b . L I V E STOCK. X e w Y o r k — Cattle Sheep Lamb* Hops Bestgrades *4 70 ft> 40 | 6 75 f7 60 %b 40 Lo wer * rades.. /3 50¾ J 15 44 00JJ 7 00 5 23 t> 63 4 7i 4 73 3 73 C h i c a g o — Best Rradet 6 0 )(¾} 00 LowertfraUas..'.* OJ&I 8J D e t r o i t — Bent (Trades v . . . 3 7 ^ 4 63 Lower fra-lei.. .2 5:)&1 7J Best g r a d e ? . . . . . 8 83® I 85 6 73 Lower grade*... a 24&1 0J 4 00 Cincinnati-*- •" * %' B e s t g r a d e s , . . . . 5 23©5*> 5 4» Lower grades... 4 3-Kji t 70 4 83 F l t t « b t t r * ~ * ; n ».-.. < Beat grades 5 2Mh&8S ft 75 LowerKrude*...4 ?o©5 00 „ 5 00 700 5 OJ « 73 003 7 85 7 15 5 00 4 70 ft 0 5 4 8J 5 15 4 80 6 79 I •. 6 2i * J 7 15 7 0J &2-> 5 OJ O R AIX, ETC. Wheat. Cora, Oats, No. 2 r&J No. 2 mix No. 2 white M e w York 7<&787» 4 & 4 J * S 9 Q & * C h i c a g o 6 9 0 3 3 * I4&81* t3&«3*£ • D e t r o i t 73^73¼ - 8 035H ?7Q3?X T o l e d o 7.^73 85335¼ 24Q34 C i n c i n n a t i 72&74 85®J5 y 2 «a?fj P i t t s b u r g 75®7JV STt^StH S*a5»J*. B u f f a l o 74(^71 ?4 26330 tt 28¾¾¾ 'Detroit—Hay, No. I Timothy, 112 00 per ton. Potatoes, WW p e r 50. , L i t e PoMlttWrspring ohickeus. u a j M r ' t t : fo>I* W; t u « e > s , 110; <ktoks, lie. E/l(.4, ittricjtly fresa, 14o per dozoo. flutter. be**, stotryyttagptr l e A g q n a n M r j p ^ • l o o K e w a r d 9 1 0 0 . T h e readers of this paper will be pleased t o learn t h a t there la at least one dreaded disease that science haa been.ftble t o eare i n a l l t t e stages, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure i s t h e only positive oure now known to t h e medical fraternity Catarrh. being a oomtitu* nonol disease, reqolres a constitutional treatm e n t Kail's Caton-h Cure i s taken Internally, acting directly upon t h e blood and mueoua Surfaces o i the system, thereby destroying t h e foundation of thedlseaae, and giving t h e patient strength /by building u p t h e ooastltuUon and assisting nature In aolng its work, . The proprietors h a v e s o moch faith In Its curative powers that they offer One Huadred Dollars f Of any case that It falls to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. . _ . Address F. X C H E N E Y A CO., Toledo, a Sold by druggists 75c. Hall's Famfly P i l l s are the b e s t The m a n who would have a large life, must work and pray that n e m a y have a large heart. I t Is doubtful if there i s any man who has not at some time in his life been a hypocrite. W A N T E D 0 0 0 Men, Women and Children in the city t o try the best and cheapest preparations ever offered the public. You don't take any chances in trying them, as your druggist guarantees KnlU's B e d Pills for Wan People. "Pale and Weak," the women's remedy or the day (the only genuine). Knill's White Liver Pills, the great Li ver Invigorator, System Renovator and Bowel Regulator, 25 doses, SSc. You can work^while thev work. Never gripe or make you sick. Knill's Blue Kidney Pills oure all Kidney Ills, Backache, etc. KnlU's Djspepsia Tablets oure Indigestion, correct all Stomach Troubles, destroy all foul gases, make pure sweet stomachs and breaths. To do as advertised or money refunded. The only guaranteed preparations on the m a r k e t Knill's Pills or Tablets cost 25c. Half price ^ f others. The man who says no to himself In nothing has the devil for a traveling companion. W a n t e d . B u t t e r n u t m e a t s , w e l l s e l e c t e d . M u s t h e i n h a l v e s a s m u c h a s p o s s i b l e . I n a n y q u a n t i t y f r o m o n e t o 50 q u a r t s . A d d r e s s , s t a t i n g p r i c e p e r q u a r t . A . L . N P B T H , 22 C l i n t o n S t . , D e t r o i t , M i c h . ' • • < ; . . . : . # ! NICE OLD QUAKER LADY Cured of Catarrh By Peruna After 20 Years' Suffering. It is better to be able to suffer long and be kind than to be able to talk like an angel. TO C U R E A C O L D I N O N E D A Y , Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. 26c. E. W. Grove's signature on each box. As much bitterness and hate can be expressed in a word as can be tired out of a gun. FITS PermanentlyCuXtfu. AofltsornerroiuiieBiaf*et first day's Que of Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer, bend for F R E E 83.0O trial bottle and treatise. Da. E. H. Kuax, Ltd.. 331 Arch St.. Philadelphia. Pa. Before we can know much of God we have to find out a good deal about ourselves. Mrs. W l n * l o w ' s Soothing? S y r u p . For children teething, softens the gums, reduces in* flsmmstion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle. Only God can tell how much wrong doing is prevented by one man doing right. T h e L a r g e s t in t h e W o r l d . Walter Baker A Co. Ltd., Dorchester, Haw., are the largest Mfjyrs. or Cocoa and Chocolate In the world. If wo see nothing pood in others, they will not 'oc likely to sec much good in us. Piso's Cure for Consumption is the only couph medicine used in my house.—D. C. Albright, Miffllngburg, Pa., Dec. 11, 1815. Do away with a personal devil, and there is no need of a personul Christ. Brown's Teething Cordial heals irritated gums, and gives babies rest day and night. The_man,who would be considered wise often turns out to be otherwise. for OLD SOLDIERS Union soldiers and widows of soldiers who made homestead entries befoce June 33.1874 °? less than 160 acres (no mailer if abandoned or relinquished). iftSeyhsv*net'sold their additional homestead rights, should address; with fail pertAMari; gMtatng district, * c . mtX.Wl, VssabfUfr & f CHEAP FARMS BO YOU WANT A HOME? 100,000 ACRES Jffirf^^OT, - • 1 ,•'•'''..¾ roved {(Tided and sold on long time and e a s y p a y m e n t * , a little each year. Come sad see us or write. THE TttTJMAH MOSS tiTATE BAXK, Sanilac Center, MleL, or The Truman MOM fcstste.CroswsH. SsniUc Ce.Mick. W. L. DOUGLAS $ 3 f t 3.ff0 SHQES IflflC wrtn other maket* .Indorsed b y o v e r > 1,000,000 wearer, The nenvinm have W. L. I Douglas' nam* and price I stamped on bottom. Take* no substitute claimed to be as good. Your dealer should keep them —if not, we will send a pair* . on receipt of price and 35c. extra for carriage. State kind ot leather, „ „ '•'" and width, plain or cap toe. Cat. free. auaevam *• L. DOUGLAS SHOE CO., Brockton, Mats. Salzer's Caps rlrea K k h , frees food, at FARM SEEDS Spelts— What is I t ! Catalog tella7 ^ MRS. POLLY EVANS, A LIFE-LONG FRIEND OF PERUNA. "My wife (Polly J. Evans) says she feels entirely cured of systemic catarrh of twenty years standing. She took nearly six bottles of thy excellent medicine, Peruna, as directed, and we feel very thank* full to thee for thy kindness and advice. She did not expect to be so welt as she is now. Twelve years ago it cured her of la grippe, i want to tell thee there has been a great deal of Peruna used here last winter. Peruna does not need praising. It tells, for itself. We can and do recommend it to anyone that is afflicted with catarrh." As ever, thy friend, John Evans, South Wabash, Ind. W h e n c a t a r r h h a s r e a c h e d t h e c h r o n i c Gtag'e, o f c o u r s e i t > h a s g o n e b e y o n d t h e r e a c h o f a l l l o c a l r e m e d i e s . N o t h i n g b u t a s y s t e m i c r e m e d y c a n r e a c h i t . P e r u n a i s t h e o n l y r e m e d y y e t d e v i s e d t o m e e t s u c h c a s e s . P e r u n a e r a d i c a t e s c a t a r r h f r o m t h e s y s t e m . I t d o e s i t s w o r k q u i e t l y , b u t s u r e l y . I t c l e a n s e s t h e m u c o u s m e m b r a n e s jof t h e w h o l e b o d y . I t p r o d u c e s r e g n l a r f u n c t i o n s . P e r u n a r e s t o r e s p e r f e c t h e a l t h i n a n a t u r a l w a y . N o o n e s h o u l d n e g l e c t t o p r o c u r e o n e o f D r . H a r t m a n ' g f f r e e b o o k s o n c a t a r r h , s e n t t o a n y a d d r e s s b y T h e P e r u n a M e d i c i n e C o m p a n y , C o l u m b u s , O h i o . ARTERSINK Has the largest sale of any ink in t h e world. When answering ads. Kindly Mention I his paper Meat smoked in a few boon with KRMISERS' LIQUID EXTRACT OF SM0KC Made from biekory wood. Cheaper, cleaner, •weeteT. and sorrr tbsn the old way. S*nd for circular. £ . J>.l£AL'h*J£ A BJiO., JaiUwa, **•• '•ot>JBEfMha't Seeds are Warranted to rradses. riftUon Lather. StTroy.Pa..artotii^hedUM world1 bt aruwiuc iiO buibelg big t'eurGau; J. Breuler, Miibtoett, *»*., 173 bu«. baric;; andU.Lovi'jay, BadTior. Ulnn.. by growlo* 320biuji. Salter'*wri I per acre. If yno cloubt. write them. Wc wit* to gala 1300.000 new cimoiner*. hence wiUiend on trial IO DOLLARS WORTH FOR 1 0 c 10 pkgi of r%tt Una feeds, Sail Saab, the 3-eare4 Corn—Sprlti, producing'(Oljujh. (oo<i aad 4 toai hay per acre—aboteoauau<l barley. Broaua InermiJ —•be greatuae fra** on tarUi; Salttr tat* •*• Rape, Spring Whi-at, ice., iacludlug ear mammuibr'laDi. J-'ruitanilSeeri Catalog, idling all about Salzer'* Great MUJlon Dollar Potato, all mailed fur 10c. postage; itivelr worth 110 to getaitart. " rolalaaa $1.20 a bbl. and o p . _ _ , send this a d r . n l t h 10«. to Salzer. PMiti1 .SeeSl K pkga ear I tent Tegetable aeeds, 11.00. CsUrOT alose, Ac, »nuj — F O R E V E R Y H O U S E K E E P E R . T h e G e m S e l f b e a t i n g F l a t I r o n a n d S t o v e c o m b i n e d i s a n e w i n v e n t i o n of gTeat v a l u e t o housekeepers. I t g i v e s a n y h e a t d e s i r e d ; i s odorless, s a f e , s i m p l e , c o m p l e t e ; s a v e s t i m e , l a b o r , health, fuel. 2 c e n t s r u n s o n e all d a y I t a p p e a l s t o e v e r y o n e . O n c e used i t i s incttspensible. AGEITTS- W A N T E D E V E B Y W H E R E . A n y o n e c a n sett i t A n i n v e s t i g a t i o n w i l l p a y y o u . O E M F L A T I R O N CO., K a i , a M i z o o , M i e n . n D n D Q Y N E w D O T E i ! Y ' ^res Star I I \>W \\ < 9 I quick relief and cures wont cases. Book of testlmogUala and 10 DaTS* treattnent rniK. SS. U. H. eaSUPS BOSS. Bex t . A U U U . Ga. \V. N. U . — D E T R O I T — N O . 8 — 190O Bad Blood Pimples, eruptions, blotches, scales, ulcers, sores, eczema and chronic swellings are caused by bad blood. CASCARETS are wonder-workers in the cure of any disease caused by bad or impure blood. They eliminate all poisons, build up and enrich the blood, enabling it to make tiewrhealthy tissue. Pure blood means perfect health, and if you will use Cascarets they will give you good health and a pure, clean skin, free from pimples and blotches. To try Cascarets is to like them, for never before has there been produced as perfect ana so harmless a blood purifier, liver and stomach regulator as CASCARETS Candy Cathartic ! Don't be imposed upon with "something just as good" as CASCARETS—you can't find itl THIS IS THE TABLET 10c 25a 50c DRUGGISTS CASCARBT8 are absolutely harmless, a purely vecetaMs compound. Ho mercurial or other mineral pffl-poisoa in Cascarets. Cascarets promptly, effectively and permanently euro tvery disorder of thtStemaeh, Liver and Intestines. They not only cure constipation, hut correct any and every fenn o ( irregularity of the bowels, ladndinf diarrheas aaddystntary. Pleasant, palatable, potent. Taste food, do coed. Hover sicken, weaken or fripe. Be sure you f e t the fsauine! Beware of imitations aad substitutes! Buy a box of C1SCABXT8 to-day, aad if not pleased la every reteect, f e t your money back I Write a s for bookltt and free sample! Address STERLING KSXBDY COMPAHY, CHICAGO or HBW TORT. : ID PUCE OUR GARDE* SEEK II EVERY T H I S K i n PK W i t h L o t N o . t l 8. B W TUP CAtlMTRV g ojr>r f><ahjtardsn sasda. fall slaad aaeltsesa, at Is— than k walna, b—t i w r grown. thM win grow la any TT. S. climate and OIVsl ^ ^ ^ ^ *?&?.GSmV^TS^l^nrt%»x|Las. 1 p k s . ^ j s ^ N s i a ^ T p i V l e W j A s s i -*BBSaasssm»m»SBUBB«BmB»B*g«s.iB^a-a-.«—assssss^ W s f K ^ l o a , 1 pas. l l a r t T e M a « « ^ B t « a b ^ i * C a a * g # a ^ Citron Moaki « on. 1 pkf. Rntabae*,* ^e;%BaeBosseaLsttaoa, 2pUsvPorpU Top Tarajp, l pa*. • mmam _ ^ S ? •d olobeOnlmiv \J**~ H o l W (AowalVnapa, pkaTSarly LOBS Searlst KadUh/1 IBIS 1X171 - - Prwaeh Mwaktass Bad* gd OiobeOaien. lpa*B5H«w Crown PsdMnpa, 1 pa» Early Lon« dearlst KadUhTl S B W l t l t L o t K o . 1 S B e T H ^ s s W ^ ^ hosrf bladi*. $*>iS£ IsuBstAPOU / . ^ ¥4' «fc m^fim^ it sr :-(1. 1|V ft •'V. ffl? * £ x - V \ £'.#•'' It as. it v, I a. * J*. —PHOTOS. — - We will continue to make our Best, $3.00 Photos For $2.00p«D°«" • *> :;"! This will be p o s i t i v e l y the l a s t w e e k of th $2.00 work. Open every day excepting Sunday. One week longer, OP Until lyiarjcg^, V e r y Respectfully, P. H. NIX & SON. , ANDERSON. F. L. Merrill and wife were in Hawell Monday. % Miss Nora Durkee is on the sick list this week. Rumor says that the store here has changed hands. Mrs. Will Keusch is in Jackson visiting her daughter. Chas/^Hoff Jr., will work for Harry Singleton the coming season. A. H. Randall has rented the Chapman farm for the coming year. A number of pupils from the Lakin school visited the school here Monday. James^ Roche and family of Finckney, visited Edward Bullis and family Saturday. Misses Blanche Miller and Lottie Walker of Plainfield, called on Anderson friends Sunday. Elva Hon* left here last week for Lansing, where bhe expects to work in a knitting factory. The exhibition that is being prepared by the school here, will be given on Friday, March 2. Miss Emma Clarke, of Mt. Pleasant U under the doctor's care at the home of her sister, Mrs. DB. Smith. The next Anderson farmers' club will meet at V. G. Dinkle's j instead of with E. J. Briggs as announced last week. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Henry is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. Silas Jones, of N. Y., have ccme to spend the remainder of the winter with his brother James. The masquerade ball given by the Loyal Guards Feb. 14, was a complete success in every respect Seventy fine couple were present besides a large number of on-lookers. A great deal of taste was displayed in the various costumes of the dancers. Agents on salary of $15.00 per week and expenses; the greatest agent seller ever produced ; every stock and poultry raiser buys it on sight. Hustlers wanted. Reference. Address, with stamp, American Mfg. Co., Terre Haute, Ind. HAMBURG. Roy Crossman is slowly but surely recovering. Miss Nellie Powers visited in Dexter Saturday and Sunday. Miss Bernice Greer taught the school Monday until Miss Powers returned. Miss Lena Boss of Brighton, is spending the week with Mrs. Jas. Crossman. The Ladies Aid will meet on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wm. Featherly. ' The Ladies' Guild served a ^Colonial Dinner at Royces Hall on Wednesday of this week. The lecture by Rev. E. E. Caster, of Howell, is announced for March 8; subject, "Matrimony." The IOOF gave their usual anniversary party Monday evening of this week, the Dexter lodge being entertained on this occasion. The early part of the evening was spent in social talk, then followed supper of which oysters were the leading feature and about' 200 did justice by the repast This was followed by the initiation of Dorr Quail who "rode the goat" etc speeches and music filled up the remainder of the evening and all returned to their hnmee feeling . they had spent the evening well, EAST MARION. Miss'Rose Hoisel returned to home in E. Saginaw, last week. Mr. Pond, and wife of Iosco, called on friends here last weekr- Thos. Gordon, Jr. of Howell, called on Tim. McCarty, Tuesday. Mark Allison has bought the Dunn farm and will occupy it this spring. J. Ricketts has sold out his interest in the Dunn farm and will move from the neighborhood. Pastor Blood's wife is canvassing for the Life of Moody and appropriates the profits to pay an old debt on the parsonage. The East Putnam and North Hamburg C. E. socities attended meeting here last Sunday evening -and a very interesting and radical temperance meeting was held. Subscribe for the DISPATCH nave YOU Heard Of II? You may have heard about SCOTT'S EMULSION and have a vague notion that it is cod-liver oil with its bad taste and smell and all its other repulsive features. It is cod-liver oil, the purest and the best in the world, but made so palatable that almost everybody can take it Nearly all children like it and ask for more. ^ SCOTT'S EMULSION looks like cream; it nourishes the wasted body of the baby, child or adult better than cream or any other food in existence, ft bears about the same relation to other emulsions that cream does to milk. If you have had any experience* with other so-called "just as good" preparations, you will find that thb is a feet ins iiypmimipnBCi ins* ire combined wKh the cod-flvW oil SaddWoml vatoe to H became tone up vis nervous system imptit sotnjm to the whole body. • / SCOTT^BOW%Vc2£5f%Sr York. PARSHALLVILLE Ward Cornell was home from Rochester over Sunday. The WOTU will meet with Mrs. Henry Slover Friday afternoon. Mrs. Clarissy Kirk of Howell, visited Mrs. F. Eirk last' Sunday and Monday. Mrs. C. M. Smith had the misfortune to fall last Sunday morning and break her wrist. The Epworth League held a literary meeting at the home of Margaret Walker Tuesday evening. EAST PUTNAM. Miss Nellie Fish is visiting relatives in Williamston. Sherman Bennett of Kalamazoo is the guest of relatives here. Miss Grace Lake spent the last of the week with her sister at Chilson. Mrs. John Oliver of Lansing, is visiting relatives and old neighbors here. Miss Nellie Cady of Chilson, was a guest of Miss Nettie Hall on Wednesday last- Mrs. Fred Grieve, Miss Clella Fish and Bruce Kennedy were on the sick list last week. Arthur Schoenhals and wife of Hamburg, called on relatives and friends here last week. Mrs. Geo. Brown attended the wedding of her niece at North Lake on Thursday, today. The YPSCE of this place, Hamburg and, Chubbs Corners, are holding a series of very helpful union services. A large company of young people spent Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J. R. Hall and report a very pleasant evening. UNADILLA. Mrs. Maude Bullis is on the sick list. Emmet Hadley spent last Sunday at Samuel Boises in Waterloo. A. C. Watson made a business The ladies' aid of the Presbyterian -eiurch, will hold a hard times social at their ball Wednesday evening, Feb. 28. District No. 10, Lyndon, will give an exhibition in the Presbyterian Hall of this place, Tuesday evening, Feb. 27. Admission 10 cents. Frank Barton and wife started last week for a visit to their son Elmer, who resides near Luther, Lake county. They will drive through. HOUSEHOLD ** Livingston County Association of Farmers' Clubs. The Livingston County Association of Farmers' Clubs will bold its next meeting at the court house, Howell, Saturday, March 3. The following interesting program has been pre* pared: FORENOON SESSION, 10 TO 12. Singing, "Star Spangled Banner, Audience Inrocation Secretary's Report, ' A. M. Wells Report from State Association, Hon. J. W. Edgar Discussion led by Frank Hacker AFTERNOON SESSION, 1 TO 4. Singing, Boy Quartet The Farmer of Today, J. O. Taft. Discussion led by Hon. C. M. Wood Trusts and the Remedy, A. £. Cole Discussion led by H. E. Reed Question Box Singing, Boy Quartet Caring for Veils.—Th* beauty and freshness of a well can be -preserved for a long time If It is properly cared for. After wearing It rfhouM be smoothed out carefully and rolled between paper or over a rod. A piece ot broomstick" makes, an excellent, roller. A veil will ion nas become lirc.p can be freshened by dipping it in weak gum water aad pulling It straight before it dries. Good Coffee.—Plug tihe apout of Aha coffee pot while the coffee is bolllngr Thlo will preserve the aroma amd improve the flavor afcd strength of Jffafe~i coffee. ? 4 . ' •' To Preserve Silk.—When putitlng away si'lk or ribbons, roll them in blue paper. White paper ie bleaahed with chloride of lime, which fades the silk. Doughnuts.—Take three cups or flour, one tablespoonful of sugar, a salt-spoonful of salt, one ounce of bubteY, one, egg, a teaspoonful of baking eoda, two teaspoonfuls of creaml o?.. tartar. Mix Into a lig<ht dougth with™ milk, drop into boiling fat and fry a light brown; scatter sugar over anxj •serve cold. » SUNBEAMS. Every day there hangs over ^uuaou a vast amcke cloud that is estimated to weigh about 300 tons. ,Thtere are supposed to be nearly fifty thousand dentists practising upon people's teeth in the world. A dentist's case of instruments now-a-oays ootnitainis between three hundred ami four hundred instruments. The growth of the mistletoe on oak is now of very rare occurrence, but it flourishes lulxOrTanitly 4n many parts o England on tine apple trees. If yoa want ail the news subscribe for the DISPATCH. a few days last week with Dick Barton/ A. E. Palmer is in Chicago, where he is holding down a good position. Rev. Williams from Ann Arbor, visited friends in this place the first of the week. The Ollopodrida club and the school will unite and give an exhibition the last day. The young people of this place spent an enjoyable evening at Fred Marshall's last Friday. The next meeting of the Ollopodrida club will be at Mrs. Flora Watson's, Saturday evening. Louis and Anna Stevenson of North Lake, spent laat Saturday and Sunday at John Webb's. Wm. Livermore and wife visited at the home of their daughter, Kittie, in Stockbridge, laat Sun* day. Richard Mackinder is home from the Agricultural College. He was tick with the measles the last two weeks of the course. ' The Carpet Question Have you got to have a new one this spring? trip to Detroit one day last week. *<>*-** ^ ^ l f t h a t ' 8 t h e «** t 0 T t h l S * S wm Clark of stockbridge, spen^ probably the best time to buy Carpets that will come again for years. We can sell you Carpets on last year's prices because our Carpets were bought before the advance. If we had to go to the manufacturers today to buy a stock of Carpets we would pay 25 per cent advance over the prices of last year. It's to your benefit that we had cash enough to put a fortune into Carpets last year when prices were low. Tours respectfully, L. H. F I E L D . Jaokaoo, Miok • / 1. it \ » . rtViTMiiM i f >MJr -A. J ? L ?V*i'<*2! t r r t n t a s : ,:»•• .r^^-ag'-asma W»i*Miiri"itr,ii i ill u u'; V|f ,m* m>*mm*iiiKli&tM •rfiniiirnl SSBBSSpp ^8»^ ^•Ji^Pr-WY^BF'^aswe^ee^eJ^W ^^P^»'^S1» ' W ^ ^ B T W .¾ "* ^O^P'JW'^O^Ow . . • ^ ^ " • J f ^ ' ^my Iff jgt a* .County Sato-deMflS) M t M N ae1e0d lwo eCrier eonrJ* Ceert _ #VO»M», reoerd*d^;srt^c*se»opoBut semmlstraaosts i Mpti'if II Uj submitted. iL. Lvov*, County Oterit. v#H MM eaoa. a*e•r-v*J-o-ea In the ,• Chairman, «# U M f w » x * OsofcgvNtito. -. A*-r ^-.- - -r?W*v*^* • '•'' ' '' 17' a w * , * . . • ' • . . V . ' P.71" I &**'. w* Tuesday, January oth. _ met, roll called, quorum i present ,t*s oLMotHUf'. ***** $ « » * ? $ ittteeB on lestrattteMit warltc?h the. as follow*, to wft:-To the H41 fiateaoejniiaod Dee$L io~. By ?lUa»» treasurers' receipt count *^i J',*,,t* * A ^ * * . j j W ^ W B ^ i y .Ow^S^saswOjavsPOj e T V J r « ^ W W OJVV^x^sjsjmwj ,OsJSjBSf<,ssjssjOjSji^sv _ ^ : X ^ : i . V Z 5 M w * o « o r a W e Board of ^ j ? ^vUVhMjaton^moty. Your oo 'loATetomafcetae s.*;>J, ;•: •. • STAXXTAX ^balance on band pec 9 f f . May S, 1899 ~* • / ^ . • • ; ; ; to tax 0QiT«4?nnf «5 _, -• / ^Isoursementa, uent state tax.retaroed'^..^l'-.' 1 8 1 » ^ ? r ^ 3 ^ r e o t ^ t o •J8^) W^ 18» 30,009 oo •• . " $t'48 " »,000 00 « , , H •• l u f 30. **:• tW85 • \ ;« •:.•«• NotW. M 98 Bai&nee on band Deo 8 1 , 1 1 « - ^ . . . , — , v 5 /;- »».647 i8 OOUKTT oojrriMoairr ycran) BBCJKFTS. Jobalanee on band Deoember 31,18B&. «0 28 uryaod entry fee from J. L-PetttboBe 18 f9 '•*• Soney refunded by C ^ . VanWHUge, 17 « Bl tax ool in Deo after annoalsettteS ApproDrtatton tax ef was. ,>;;..,...' . ^ Money refunded.from Oonway-^^--, Honey refunded from HoweUL 1—>~ Rejected tax ofiaoa and 1896... _ .— 9 76 ;Bee«iyed from OeorSeK ewcaan.—:^ a & tJeTdralQ taxool f eoaHJiff Mar ai. 1880 11 n Del county tax eof f en I ftar(«, t&».„. as 13 LDfeclm toorw tanx' co"ll ect*eTd _*-—*• •^•••-•—'•*•» ._M— 8,«4081 1»4 Ti« aateToodntf t a x . _ . ^ . — , ^ . 18 so Tax awettirntax,^-.-*-^.,^ --,— 74 40 peTdrain tax eoli ending June 30,1S80 * ss r»* county **r fi **• " *'• 20 30 »*town * ^ " ' •••• " ot as From E. A 8towe J. P. eoeta .>.— l 7S De17l oounty tax ool iendlwc Sep 30, law to «4 town. •• y* - M " .lSI'JS Frettt B J Jievrns guard, of tf Sohnltz t i 10 *eoTiendTng.8ept 80j *a i MePnerson's. Bank—~. state tax i is from' 10.718 63, Jury and entry fees from County Glerk 180 00 Fees tor ool delinquent taxes for 1809. - ,83 3» 23 0 1 Del Bounty tax oof} ending Dee 81,189» 46-8* " dralu——" "H Beptand •" " 11 96 #30^84 09 drain •' Sounty orders pftUL^^.—_, SL_ IT*87t IS urorscertlftoateapald-^-...^™.^ SJMB «9 Bdndaand coupons paM — MBooa Bparrow %%< is paM. aldV— _ tcroeuasnutyr eo'fsf lroeecrse.i pts— Itnesa feMes In Justice court. elrcutt court... w , «, s to state for hon^a Jeeble minded 26 67 oo 624 97 ...-_ 5,100 00 ...Z~ 526 48 m 06 907 60 to county poor fund..i 2,000 00 to soldiers re.li.e.f .f u^n — udHort oG setnaetrea flo r tax to Utnatng hand Dec 81,1690. 3861 0040 76 .^--•_ 814 37 • * - POOB AHD tKg -Balanoeonhand From O, J, Parker ,130,284 09 FUWD BJBCUMS. oenai, 18«—^ - or _ ^^ _ T i M > < n ^ » LJ minfiUT. 1 1 3 1 4 ijnountcol/forlnmatwof Gofarm__ a,ro2 40 •'•..•••"'•'. M easternMlcb asylunu. 98244 j Proceed* of county faro ^^—:.^^,^. 426 63 « Saaa«Mwa^Mdl^n7iis* • s i * 8V.74, MO. 11. , , r 3*0.1A •_*• - OonwaavDtstte He.lfl. Balaam p^ b ^ K ai.iais t JIJB 101» 1 « 17 60 •S2SS V ^-Vi^ijr Tax of las* • 4 . M »y«r ^proTea»«iW fiV v ,1 /; Comsat: Uraba Xo. is . "" i * S * * * i ^ ^ S « M t r-? a f * it-iTTT'fi* " K K " " " «»•• • " i G l ^ ^ ™ - * ? ! ? * ' " * • • "i • « » • • • • WS Of ^SBSTS^&iM•£&M W^^% to <..;• V'.- TV SO vrtkiBJi ••r. . ••*sssesKas;n'f:dlI''r' > -i» , B a n d 3 r D f | 4 » ; I | « . ^ , ^ • • - . • - ' ' ' • : • • • ' " ; f l / j r f * : ^ . * . ' ' i *^ ' < ^ ' ; tar i1 ttroen OaltDrato No, 4. 47 42 Ha«dy Drain Jfo.l. mdl)«e3l,i886 l 47 68 12 60 4762 B a t e n e a d s l u k S K i e e s % m ^ 12 35 By ore>re paid _ . . . - Balaaeeonb*BaDee8i,i80O 318 »17 Balance onlumd HandyDr nCDeoSl, Drain No 6. 12 85 Handy Drain No. 6. 1698 1 90 9 . Balance on hanADw) 31,1^6 so •'-** v • •/ '* •'•*•• 1899 Handy Drain No. 7; Balance on htod Dec 81,1898 to 08 M89 . ,. Handy Drain No. 9, Tax Of 1898.,.....-....;. . 74 00 By orders paid..>»........... # Balance on band Dee 81,1699 74 00 Handy Drain No. n . Balance on hand Dec 31* 1898 86 ^Delinquent tax of 1895. 80 •Balanc&on band Dec 31,1899 .- 12 35 160 SO 10 08 62 00 12 00 .Handy and Howell Drain. .Balance on hand, D«81*1888 io zi Tax of isst, Handy « , ; ; . , . „ . . 104 46_ Tax prisJg, Howell...; : . 95 54 From HowellA Handy Drain 4 79 By orders laid.... 74 00 66 215 50 c«^fi^con3&^oirk.. 46 60 lLSfSt£S?3^&: ( Balanoeon handDec. 81.1,8-9°8 •2*0'*0*0 FaW A. J. Keary by order of Judge of Probate: Estate of Louisa Sbermao. Balance on band Dee 8L 1898 44 66 Balance on hand Dee _. Estate of Satah L. Ethtrldge. Bat on band Dec 81,1898, cash s o w •• «« " is99, note 500 00 Paid heirs Mar 28d, t * order Judge of Probate Bal on hand Dec 81, 1899, note 550 16 _ Estate of Peter O. Faze. Balance on hand Dec 31,1898. 44 12 ••?f SI- 4«t : 4^- . * 8 * U 26 29 99 28 26 67 00 20 00 44 68 60 M 500 00 '500*16 44 B 87 70 19 81 'wf'A 9 9 p $29,642 07 215 50 215 50 Howell T : Handy and Iosco Drain. Balance on nand Deo 81,1899 6*46 " 1899 6 46 Oceola Oounty.Draln. „ „ 6081,1398-^--8 91 Tax Of 1898. Howell«... r.... 549 2 0 - Oceola 408 75 Del tax and interest eoHect'd 11 29 From tax sale May 2d, 1899.. 10 60 By orders paid . 984 06 Balanc'e• ,o.'n hand Dec 31,1899 97S72 . 14 63 " Howell and Handy County Drain. Balance on hand_pec'8l, 1898 ' 4 89 Transferred to Howell and Handy D r a i n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hartland County Drain. Delinquent tax collected.... 49 00 Int on delinquentJ»x col.... 6 46 By orders paid..':..... Balance on band Dec 81,1899 ' 06 46 Iosco No. 1. Balance on hand Dee 81,1898 298 98 By orders paid.....».. Balance on band Dec 81,1899 '*',-' ' LIQUGBTAX. Balanoe on band Dee 81,1898.— $5,636 6» M M . . U 247 5» 3,000 60 1.45$ 34 , _ f m ton — _ a$??i Tax ofiiass..........;,......-. fc-r,,c^ 968 34 HjUBbttTIl™ 603 09 By orders p a i d . . . . . . . . . . . . Baianaa'i - - — ^ ^ • DtoburatuMDte. ' vaaanMfs reeelpta^«_. &: JI Dfapuraemante. , * m 41 S 116 29896 v Kanouse Drain'. Balance on hand Deo 81,1898 28 47 Lime Lake Drain. Balance on band Dec si, 1898 • 86 82 By orders p a i d , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Balance on hand Dec 31,1899 L S3 82 ^ - . LangYord Drain. Balance on hand Dec 31,1398 1775 an hand Deo 81,1899 • •' • •* "' 81 SB • ^ Marlon Drain No. 2. Balance on baihiDeo»;v896 ; i t s ? ,*»••' •* <•• ---1889, .- Marlon Diain No, 3, ;-» «1 ^«^ssy?3^j . . . . . . . • $0$ }.>$•*, V " t l l l _ ' «157 421 onhaMndarDloen^ Xtl)iiasianj No, Sv ;. ..**.*+• <$* 18,44884 ^ 2 " "'• ^ "^Otebuwaaanti»'": 19 Bet 189 978 7¾ 4 79 35 99 19 48 66 45 264 09 29 98 298 86 28 47 889 27.73 36 82. 767 23 8$ • « • • « * 81 SB 28 87 289 10$ • » • • • • 8 06 19 80 Welmeisjter Estate. Bal on hand Dec 31,1898, cash 87 70 «• . " •'" check 19 81 .. 1899, cash " " ,", cheek . * w ' 51 Estate of Maria Lasher. Beoelre^NQv28,l899.....i... 90 16 Balance on hand Dec al,J399.. '" BECAPrrULATIOW. Amount of state tax recelved$2P,647 48 " orders paid •4 Contingent reo'd.. 30,284 09 *' orders paid 29,989 72 ". poorJnsaaefundrc'd 5,63368 " orders paid ;. 5^6700 "' Uquor tax received.. 7,122 52 ." orders paid. 6,875 02 " soldlersrel'ffu'drc'd 157 42 " orders paid. ^.,. 4100 •-" lTOtttute fund^ro'd.. 35984 -" orderspakt......;... 206 95 " primary money rc'd 8,446 00 " orders paid... 7,42000 library mone^rece'd 59100 orders paid * 27100 drain tour r«wftty«d, aar7fl9 «1 < " orders paid 31,449 94 " deer license received 67 60 • t orders paid .'• paid '«* re'd •' paid " r<*r * paid rc'd for village Brighton 1 . Brighton Howell. , r FowIervtUe 121 82 91 439 Balance on hand Deo 31,1899.. 4426 121 40 9 L 448 3,77144 $115,091 94 $115491 94 WABTXK W. KITAPP, ) Com. on settlement B. W. HARFORD, V with the County H. E. BSxn, ) Treasurer. - Moved by Mr. Cimmer.seconded by Mr.8mlth, that the report be accepted and adopted. Carried. Board took a recess until 1:80 o'clook. AJTBBNOOX 8KS8l6lf. Mr.Rtchter, from committee on civil ctalfiM, presented several bills which were allowed as recommended and numbered from 868 to 368 inclusive. The hour having arrived for the order of business to be the consideration of the bill of Dr. J. E. Brown, medical services. Mr. Smith moved that action on the bill be deferred until tomorrow morning at M>:00 o'clock. Motion carried. Mr. VanWmkle from committee on crbntna! claims reported sundry bills which were allowed as recommended and numbered from 867 to 869. The bfil of W. J. Mills for medical serrtees being reported by the committee without • reooaunendatlen. On motion the same was e^saUowed. The bfll of Dr. Culver for medical servloes being reported without reoommendatlon; on motion ox Mr. Knapp the same was disallowed. Board adjourned untU tomorrow morning at 9:09 o'clock. Approved. E. j . S m a i P A y , Chairman. Wednesday, January loth. Board met, roll called, qourum present. Minutes of Tuesday's session read and approved. The hour bay^ajrrrredfdr the nnal oonslderation of the bill of Dr. J. 1 . Browne. On meOoo of Mr. Knapn the bul was aUowed aa charged ^ndnumbered 8 » . Ox mdtlou p j ^ . u s s i n e f ^ board proceedad to » Urn: lepon oc Dram CommVsaloner Wm. M, Horton, vts To the Board of Superrlaors o t Livingston - County: - , QenOemen—I have the honor tojrabmlt herewith my report aa County Dram cexaasMonat lor the-pertod fromOcf 7th, A. D. tt$9. The 100 80- Baiaaee on haNnedw tlo^ni aO/oiusnstyi .D. mln \ * :m A^ f-li^ojLtat*a*M O*'fct »* ^osfsaose 81, Sewn treaauMra reeeinis. e j t i w ^ x i i n g ^ )sjf *Mf* nnAiirs. c\y MtSBSWlPS TSSSKM . . • ; / ' < ; , ^ • - . • ; • " , • • t ^ - * « , - , » , -•?,, :";;, ' .-L ' • i y ' ^ ' • ' • . • . • " $220 4* ; $300 40 -^By'OOjMrO F$ld«»,»., • «<*-«»•.«• .* ^ ' Oceola Drain No. L BxJanoe on hand Decil, n o t or ^^^S^BSBBBBW^W ^pBgp exsssosasjB) «B)^^8^s*^Br4l^ V^SSSSF • ' • • ^ • • " V - •:*•'"•:•' : tioa Sh^wastee River Drain; on band Dec 81, on hand Dee si,, 1893 001«$ . * V * : 681 OS soon oounty Ne. s drain. The foUownig drains remain incompleted at this date, rix^Conway NTTTdrtdnTlceooNo.7 * drain, Iosco No. 3 dram, lowxTNo. 1 dnahk. CotoV County drain, Uvlnftoan County NoTl '"" —— pottnty"»0k * ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ D r a ^ CoSoeteh Oounty Otoaf9dss)Wit,,;, , - * • * « -01436 - 870 I i* *1»- TOSS8« '31, Sol B a ^ g ^ a f t l j a n S ^ ^ ^ iL, " ^ Weal Cedar Dttisu '- Balance on band Deo 81,1000; 1 U 3 3 \ o f 1008,...,....*.'......,,,; 42060 v. K ™ ^ " ^ ^ a w w .^^sfEiVs^^sansi flSB . » • • 0*UU)d9Wtt,»09 - i ~ . . 1 9 » 00 00 48 _i'« 1.? w Marion Dram No, 5, ' Carter Oounty D a n o u e n t m ooOected;,^ ^ orders paw .^,. ..,/..^,^ . ;. %K r-':V'-'T ' ••' SB' • '(•'* *W iiiii imiil U M O t • ' ' • ' S i ' * ^ • n > * BtOaneeni fund DOS «.1890, WJ •• i i • * • • " ! • 080 mms**'- »'• » ! • » ' • »» l l i i i i 9££2*tato8W«7» 1399 In, \IV,\ u f a a t i ptjio m ~.~.~..m,» .,h.,.,;; Dec 31, -1001 .-10«t :^8 as ii; — 01« - ^ «t$ "*!« 8010' *9tmtm(tim^am '.-< .V.-.. V i*«V > . ^ f » ' 1 *'•• to borrow funds* should y funds become exhaueted before Jam 7 SrTBtoetor from.Oc«am.lttee on L . - ' » i» BaJaAoatatuftdDeesuuse -.-.-•P'Sgfc' csasra drawn »m»t»' Balance in fund Dee n , tew Baisaos la fund Dec 31, itw J * m o t i o n q t J ^ o w t»n we*ae«ep*edr"Mr Bloater fromeommtttee on otvU claim* reported sundry Mile. i were allowed ae recommended and anni A m 871 to 879 inclusive. The bTU of Or • m Mr medical servioea In the Oamp east, "^ services as a ooi>sultto«pJr~ No.lsDrelo, gg-^^seeintt4tfi»e on C^esjVAevSMe^aaflAcwa Balance m fund Dee M,M8» Balan—ce I n jhBnaSn^dyT H, to.t 7» Drain. fteeiit Balaam lujunqde i0id*ot7a,a1K»o * Praia. BCaillaiantcieo ilia Qfoonmdn uiteeetl nTn.o 1r8 * Dee ft, * . »»-w*w»wp» »•*»»« — e>w 8 » leo? lOOt 18 TT MTT Bslaenn *Ktee Orders •(.•in » > • • ! » ' • ' U O M Lake Drain. IntttnTpclT, 1 8 M _ . _ :£S Balance la tend Dec n . us*.. Balaaoe la fundin Oeocto 7N,1o8.8 l» .D. rain. > Orders drawn Balance in funCdo. n rteheeo abuilnl ebaet atalltoiowoe.d Maserh juuurngmedo. rM mocotvoeos Mi •tvoTnX sBvjrreoeoteve aunnstisli ol :x8.8 o'clock. thMe br uBYuorldBern Am Oov'Nedel it bhea tr etehoeo velodtee rdSlaTaMUoowtilonSt leoawrretded a. t Mchra rdgiemdm: emr omtioovne dW thMa ts etheoeo bdielld baen adl - toe pro „ S e AntWtaioon League oXr;Fowl _ _ e a W n k % ? ? M ^ ^ e e ^ By request ^ l w o e j » a ^ a ^ o W y _ < 5 a a w ^ o w ^ ^ 'atatlns! thai oJ^FwflsrvWe ffi agreed to pay for his (Person's) services aau\ae ttaihevote _ _ B Perton .837.50 lorlocal services in a . _ VttWnBe; .trom^eoeamlttee cm criminal rttdjhe 'bSW l ^ t ^ r a l n , Qonway No, t Drain, Balaaoe in fund Oct 7,189» " « Deen. y ... Conway Kb. 5 Drain. Balance in fund Oct 7,1890 „_ " Dec 81, •• Balaaoe in fuCndon Owcaty 7 N,1o8.9 »u Drain. ? Dec 31, ». 18» 18» «8» 4 80 ,815 815 »23 Balance in fuCndon Owcaty 7N.1o8.9 194 Drain. *• ••. sDec3ii •". Conway No. 15 Drain. Balance in fund Oct 7,1899 . - 2 08 •• . " Dee 81, " ~ ~ Handy No. 2 Drain. Balance In fund Oct 7,189» — " Dec s i , " .. Marlon No. 3 Drain. Balance in fund Oct 7,1889 . Sarlon No. 4Drain. . Oct 7,1899 „...„. •• " Dec 31, •' 15 89 1589 - 2 0» 985 935 '105 106 Marion Drain No. 2 Balance in fund Oct 7,1899 ~ , '* Deo 31, " — West Ced*r Drain. Balance In fund Oct 7,1899 Orders drawn ... —.. _. Conway and Cohoctah Union Drain Balance In fund Oct 7; 1899 Orders drawn - — I9 60 1950 23^37 28 87 42 12 4212 44153 43410 Balance in fund Dec 31,1899 - . — . — 6 63 Green Oak No. 3 Drain, Balance In fnnd Oct 7,1899 119 Jtt. Ordera drawn — . 106 2» Balance In fund Dec 81,1899 14 37 Cedar River State Swamp Land Imp. Drain. Balance In fund Oct 7,1899 -. 320 42 Orders drawn and Interest on orders 42 24 Balance In fund Dec s i , 1899..... 27818 Handy No. 4 Drain. Balance in fund Oct 7,1899 260 40 Orders drawn — -- _. 20040 liall Couuty Drain/ Balance in fund O c t ; , 1889 123 81 Orders drawn — 123 81 Smith and Smith Drain. Balance in fund Oct 7,1899 ,... 7192 Orders drawn 71 80 Btlaace in fund Dee 31,1899* 012 Conway No. 19 Drain. Balance in fund Oct 7,1899 Orders drawn - Cohoctah and Deerfleld County Drain. Balance lq teafl n^t ?, IM» „.„. 6802 171 wereallowea orders drawn A , allowed at 82JL0O and numbered 875. Board adjourned until tpHaortow morning at aeWefcT Approved, K.jTtoaamAKTcl'n. Thursday! January 1L Beard met; roll called; quorum present Mia* utee ef Wednesday's session read and approved. On motion of Mr Knapp the oaalr appolnted.a committee to lnre*ttgatev the neeawwyel purwrlter- foe the County Clerk's and •s offiees; said oommlttee oonwell. aiasple, rJaSSVid Knapp. iffBjhteri from oommlttee on civil claims, reported sever* al bills of Dr J 1 Brown and A O'Neli, medical services in ooataglous disease eases, and other bills la connection with the same, which were allowed as reoommended and numbered 87?t 878 879,881-2-3-4. On motion ol Mr. Qlaaple Board took a reoess until l .80 o'clock. ATTBBKOOK SaaSXOK. Mr Blchter, from oommlttee on civil claims, reported the bill of Mrs Anson Briggs tor rent In oontaglous disease case, with recommendation that it be disallowed. On motion of Mr Bidwell the recommendation was concurred ln> Mr Van Winkle, from oommlttee on criminal claims, reported the bill of W O Hendryx, str^ vices as game warden. On motion of Mr Blchter action on the bill was deterred until 9 o'clock to-morrow morning, Mr Bidwell submitted the following report: To the Honorable Board of Supervisors ot Livingston County:— Your special committee beg leave-to make the following report, viz: That we have examined the typewriters now In the clerk's and probate offices for trial, and that we fall to s*e the necessity of such typewriters, and that we recommend that all offers tor such machines be rejected and the machines ordered removed from the building. Frank £ Bidwell, Douglas Giaspie, George Dodds. Walter W Knapn, Committee. On motion of Mr. Ktuhter the report was accepted and adopted. Mr Bichter presented the following resolution which was accepted and adopted, as follows: Resolved. That the_Clerk be instructed to purchase a lock and keys to the water closet in the na&ement of the court house; that he place one key in tbe hand* of each person entitled, to one either as a public official, assistai t or one whose business. Is connected with this building, and 'that safd closet be kept dosed to the public except during sessions of circuit court, board of supervisors and such ether days when public meetingsiare held. Further, that this resolution be strictly adhered to and that a notice be placed above the door of tbe closet to that effect. Board adjourned until to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock. Approved. E. J. SH'KBIDAN, Chairman. . Friday, January 12. Board met; roll called; quorum present. Minutes of Tnursday's session read and approved. The chairman announced that the hour nad arrived for the order ot business to be the consideration of thel)lll of W O Hondryx. Ou uwtluu or Mr Dodds the bill was allowed at 820.00 and ins reported several bills which were ti reoommended and numberedJromi9l Delusive. Mr. BlohlejraJeotweeeatad uaw 1-8» o'clock. < Asraanoosi saastov. On motion of Mr. Beedthe wie/h wasinsti ad to let the pubUc pHnUnitothe lowest bidd Mr.Backer presortedthefoUowin* reeolutlo Whereas it has been recently found out that epfipenaatloa canJwJegaUy aUowedjietnh otoommitieee of the Boards of Buper^sors I nommittee work perfottned while suob Boen JrTnol^n sSselouV Ba fti?eeWed tlia#a/rbU! presented to the Boartof •upewisorsof Livta well, QoTdoat ^%01aap»raj4w, ff^ S ? ^ r / ? n a p B % o V S H n 5 t K lanitor baM iulreJtteo gf iSveS Ta Bi ^m4d., - ¾ ¾ a|p^vedj5r,t5 rTreaeurerandj Omnied*^Mr oUowlnt iSaoEttop w: In the si t&Mt9&BB&Sl ^tKtbtSfS 4 to our ehabawn further reeolv L to our Oovnty t ante aaaaner l a 570 87 570 87 Balance in fund M ... Howell No. 1 Drain. Balance in fund Oct 7,1899 Orders drawn. . ..2067 08 - 4735 09 .... 99 15 ..- 95 94 Balance in fund Dec 31,1899.. .— 3 21 Balance in fund Orders drawn Bogue Creek Drain, ad Oct 7,1889 1577 10 - „. 1505 00 Balanoe in fund Dec 31,1899 7210 Iosco No. 2 Drain. Balance i n fund Oct 7.1899 1682 53 Tax to assess 1900 1044 25 Orders drawn „ ^. - - Balance ln^urrdDec 31,1899 ' Hewell No. 2 Drain. Balance in fund Oct 7,1899 Orders drawn . 2726 78 1118 80 _ 239 30 .. 233 30 Balance in fund Howell Village County Drain. Balance In fund Oct 7, — Orders drawn 600 219 58 216 28 Balance in fund Deo 31,1899 .._.. Handy No. u Drain. Balance in fund Oct 7,1899 j Orders drawn - - v 3*8 „123 52 .. 116 30 Balance in fund Dec 31,1899 .. Conway No. 16 Drain. Balance In fund Oct 7,1899 . Orders drawn .. • . O c e o l a N o . l Drain. Balance in fund Oct 7,1899 Orders drawn u.~. 722 12195 117 74 Balance In fund Dec 31,1899 ;. _ ^Conway No. 17 Drain.' Balance in fund Oct 7,1889 « Dec 31, •• ^ . , • Marion No. 5 Drain. Balance in fund Oct 7,1899 •• »• Dec 31, ,% UnadlUa and Stockbrldge Drain Balance in fund Oct 7,1899 ~SL^^ ** . D e c 31, " Balance .I n f*u.n dW O ct C7r,1ee8k9 9D_r *l°' " " . Dee si, •• ,._ . ^f8 6 0 O** No«»' Drain. Balance in fund Oct 7,1890 - " Den 81, •* ., m Green Oak No. 4 Drain. Balaaoe In fund Oct 7, 1899 Interest oTno dtealrin, quent tax . Orders drawn.... 4 21 49 49 22 50 "2699 082 082 . 097 097 2280 22 30 080 030 910 910 4864, 260 46 84 458» Balance in fund Dee 81,1899- _ losoo No 3 Drain, Tax assessed isoo . Orders drawn.. ^. 044 — _ » . 80000 187 85 Balance in land- •<•!•• —yya,r- _ M Coles County Drain. Tax assessed for 1900... Orders drawn*.. '236 00 2610 Balance in funa\Dec 81*1*99 I^'ibpso _ Livingston County No l Drain. Tax assessedlor 1900--. . 2520 00 Orders drawn . » _ 291 so Balanoe in fund Dec 31,189» _^_*"2228 20 _ Livi^ugston County No. 2 Drain. Tax assessed for 1900 ^.. 40725 Orders drawn •. 885 61 _ Jewett County Drain. Tax assessed for 1000 , _ Orders drawn 2161 868 31 21905 B i n * ALU>waa JAruAJsr taatxow 1900, 855 M HPuUen, burial indigent soldier...44» sol tawmnan. Mvery^. ,. ^..^.-^^. 11 oal »». ••.••• 8 85 J r^.«,T.-,r,,"itl1 857 lumber iBne aCchha, wrfoi%/ eon»table . taehdaTnw*yCpoO, numbered 885. Mr Van Winkle from committee ou criminal claims reported several bills, which were allowed as recommended and numbered 886 to 890 inclusive, Mr Richter from committee on civil claims, reported sundry Wlm, whhh as recommended an from 891 to 896. On motion of row morning at 10 and numbered Mr Aeed to-mor- . o'clock was set as the hour for tbe election of a janitor ot the court house. Board took a recess until l :30 o'clock. APTBENOON HV8SIOX. The bill of Ihllng Bros & Bvard tor bookcase for probate office being reported by toe committee on civil claims without recommendation, on motion of Mr Knapp the same was disallowed. Mr Ricbter, from committee on civil claims, reported several bills which were allowed as recommended and numbered from 897 to 9to Inclusive. Tbe bill of O L Davis was submitted to the Board by tbe committee on civil claims. Mr Knapp moved that the bill be disallowed. Motion lost Mr Bidwell moved that the -bill be allowed at U.00. Motion lost. Mr Burden moved that tbe bill be allowed at 86.00. Motion carried and bill numbered 911. Mr Ci mmer presented the following resolution, which was ac- 1607 98 I cePtc<1 and^Mlopteaa* follows -. Resolved, That the Clerk be and is hereby instructed to draw an order on the county Treasurer In tavor of the Sheriff at the end of each quarter for 8200.00. and that the Sheriff shall give credit to the county for the monies so arawn, upon his bills-presented to the Board of Supervisors: and that the Clerk is further Instructed to draw an order in favor of the various salaried officers at the end ot each month for the amounts due on the precedlug month's salary, and also amount due the New State Telephone Company. Mr. Blchter, chairman of the committee on civil claims reported the bin of S. S. Abbott for legal services in Cohoctah and Deerfleld Drain. Mr. Gray moved that the bill be allowed at 820. Mr. Hacker moved to amend the motion by allowing the bill at $10. Amendment carried. The vote recurring on the original motion as amended was carried and bill numbered 912. Mr. Cimmer presented the following resolution which was accepted and adopted as follows: Resolved. That the Janitor be Instructed to receive bids and contract for coal and wood for the coming season and that he certify the {trice and amount paid to the county clerk, who s authorized to draw his order on the County Treasurer tot the same. Mr. Hacker presented the following resolution which was accepted and adopted as follows -.—Whereas it has become a common practice tor persons to walk over the grounds of the court house/regardless of their condition: BeltreeotvedbytheBoard of supervisors that the Janitor be empowered to stop such trespass and that he be instructed to en force thu resolution. Mr. Burden presented the report of the committee on abstracts as follows:—Your committee on abstracts beg to report that they have examined the abstract books kept by the Register of Deeds, and that they find them correouy kept and io good Shane, SignedWaaies Burden, Henry Bonn. George Dodds, Committee On motion ot Mr. Hacker the report WM accepted and adopted.. Mr. Bidwell presented the following resol0tlon:-Resolved that the County Clerk be and Is hereby Instructed to purchase a book ease to be used intfae Probate Office. Said book case to cost net to exceed-$10.00. Mr. Bidwell moved Its adoption,' Motion carried. Approved. B. J. SHBBIDAX, Chairman. Board met: rol ''8 Saturday, January is. called: qqurum present, Balance in fund Deo si, 18» _ Bast Cedar Drain. Deficit lastTepcrt Oct 7.1 Delinquent tax ooUeoted, 149 86 086 — 5 »8 Balance la fund Dec »1.1899 51» « . y , Handy and losoo Drain, Balanse ^ftmd Oct 7,1808 . 54« ~^ D00 81, 188» 1 «...». 5'46 Janitor for the Court House had arrived, Mr. Knapp moved that the Board proceed to an informal ballot for the election ot- a janitor for athne Court House, Carried. Messrs. Hacker f t J D o d ^ ^ t w appointed teller*. Result of ballot:-Whale numoec voting 16, of which Frank Mealio received 16. Ou motion of Mr. Riehter the vote was declared formal and Mr. Mealio unanimously elected. On motion of Mr. Reed the janitor salary was fixed at 8500.00 for the coming year. Mr. Cimmer moved that the janitor be allowed to- haw the woodwork next to the floor on the first floor of the Court House varnished and that the clerk be allowed to draw D. Thompson and F. P. Dean for services under direction of the state tax commission was submitted to the board by the committee on civil olalms. Mr. Rced-presented the following reeolutloni-Wberea* there now exists an un* cStointty regarding the legality of the state Tax gommisfftmr therefore oe it resolved that this Board of Supervisors defer action on the bills presented bv the County Treasuier and Register of Deeds for services rendered by order of the State Tax Commission until the ^ I t y o t ^ C o m m l M l o n is established. Mr. Reed moyedite adoption. Motion earned. On motion of Mr. Cimmer the County Treasurer s s e a V a i t e / T m O o , supplies 861 Callahan ft Co, law hook, a s e l l Howlett, expenses 857 W W Knapp. supplies 868 D Smith, justice aceoun 88» W L LyoM. servleef . 870 J B Browne, medical 871 Ida M Kent, n u r s e - ~ — . „-^w 872 O J Parker, supplies Cont disease ease 45 55 878 X W Brewer, Printing . - ^ - . . ^ . - ^ - . , 4 26 874 Joseph Fraok.'deputy sheriff — — 2475 875 W MPbwer, justice aooouns.—, 2100 876 O IBuroes, coal — ~ — - . _ — — — 80 is 877 A CPNlel, Md services Oamp eont case 15 00 878 A O'Neli, services Brooks coat ease 74 00 879 A O'Neli, services consulting physician 5 00 880 J E Browne. Md ser Wolcott eont case so 00 88t J B Browne, consult'g phy Brooks case 6 00, 882 C W Barber, board bill nurses 16 76 883 H F Stork, nursing Camp oases^S wks 80 00 884 W W Knapp, supplies Camp eont case 10 90 885 Wm O Henaryx, game warden : 20 00 886 Geo B Wesalnger. deputy sheriff i960 887 Rich D Roche, under sheriff 96 45 888 Malaehv Roche, criminal account 406 98 889 Caleb KColtett, deputy sheriff 76 64 «90 B Ajatowe, justice account —, 2215 891 WnMfcPherson & Sons, sup eont cases 3 78 892 C G Jewett, supplies, and repairs...... 79 39 893 A O'Neli, medical services 5 00 891McHenchA Nortbrup, disinfecting. 700 896 J B Browne, medical services ~^~... 5 00 896 Richmond ft Backus Co, supplies 23 30 897 Nellie Gessler, nursing Wolcott ease 2100 898 Wm Huntington, postmortem e x a m 10 eo 89* George Barnes, prlnttbg„_. .' 16 00 900 O J Parker, supplies.-— ) 4 87 9M Jos A Franks, labor — „ 3 00 802 Ward ft Btllson, supplies 2 70 .903 E K Johnson, supplies 1 05 -904-W J Larkin, election returns - 2 46 905 w M Horton, expenses „ 1522 906 John Ryan, printing. 68 00 907 Ihllng Bros ft Bvered, supplies „....^ir-4»4T 908 J H Wallace, supplies ....._ _.:i 14 35 909 Malachy Roche, ofvll account 88 26 910 Plcckney Dispatch, printing.. 2 60 911 O L Davis, annotating statutes 6 00 912 H s Abbott legal services ..._ . 10 00 913 Doubleday Bros tt Go, supplies ..: 17 58 914 O J Parker, supt of poor—«^.-...... 26 50 915 E A Xubh, supt of poor 62 60 916 Henry Damann, supt of poor _~.. 61 50 917 Amos Wlnegar, supt of poor„ 18 12 918 H P Petolmeny, medical services 10 00 919 F P Dean, services 33 30 920 K D Sargent, services 1100 921 Paul Itsel, wood — ' 3 00 flftjBiipenrlgnrH, all 310 ftg Ckrk's Certificate. S T A T S O F M I C H I Q A H , i . . flfflintV Of T.lylngat^n, f»*. _ — I, Willis L. Lyons, Clerk of said County of Livingston, and Clerk o t the Circuit Court for said County, do hereby certify that I h a v e compared the foregoing copy of the original record ot Proceedings ot Supervisors with the original record thereof, now remaining in ray office, and that it is a true and correef transcript therefrom, and of the whole ot such original record. In testimony whereof, 1 have hereunto set my hand, and affixed the seal ot said Court and County, tbls 20th day ot January, A. D. 1900. ' [SBAIi.] WXLXJB L. L Y O K S , Clerk. She—You would make the thirteenth. —Harlem Life. CSlNESfi ALMANAC. Infallible Jonrmal That Bajoyw the L**areet Circulation tn. the- WorlA. The Chineae Almanac i s the moat largely circulated publication in the world, the number of copies printed and sold yearly reaching several millions. I t is printed at Peking, and la a monopoly of the emperor, no other almanac being permitted t o be sold in that country.. Although containing reliable astronomical Ittfrwmatlttn, ^tta_ chief mission is to give full and accurate information for selecting lucky places for performing all the acta, great and small, of everyday life, And aa every act of life in China, howavwi trivial, depends for Its success On the time in which, and the direction (point of, compass) toward which it is done, tt is of the utmost importance that every* one shoul^ have correct information at all times available to enable him so tft order bis life aa to avoid bad luck and calamity, and secure good/ luck and proeperity. Ser great is the native fslth in i t s infallibility, that not long since the Chinese minister to Germany re> fused to sail on a day which had beta appointed because it was declared** the) almanac to be unlucky. Monthly Pains oared by DrTMnee* Pain P1U* / 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 22, 1900 Description An account of the resource February 22, 1900 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1900-02-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2f0dfcf8a58b5f7d363bc347beb54064.pdf a6270a20043f6cd209c7aaeaa1886e9c Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. PINOKNET, LIVINGSTON OCvMIOH,, TBTJRSDAY, FEB. P^. 1900. No. S MMvm "Porter "\D_ivm Co. S.U. "Mi\_4VW_,"NUcV **- LtOCAl* NEWS. Feb. 22. Washington's birthday. ^ W NOT FAIL TO SEAD TDHi MACCABEE ADV. ON PAGE 4. The state ronnd-up of farmers clubs is being held in Lansing this week. Lee Hoff of Flint was the guest of his father and sisters here the past week. KirkjVanWinkle and family visited relatives and friends in Lansing the past week. If reports are troe there are to be some bouses erected in Pinckney the coming season, None of the Pinckney visitors at the auto show in Detroit last week "purchased a machine. —Mr. and Mrs. Rowe were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Read every item in this paper. Percy Swarthout ana family visited friends in Brighton Sunday. H. 6 . Briggs and wife visited in Howell the first of the week; — How about that wood you promised? The winter will soon be gone. M. G. Wilson has been suffering the past week with blood poisoning in one of his hands. Miss Susie Kennedy of Niagara Falls is the guest of her parents, Wen, Ketone dv and wife. •r Geo. W. Reasou Jr., John Fohey and Bert Nash of Pinckney went to Saginaw the past week on business. Tbe ladies aid society of the Lakin To O U F Patro*i». _____ * After considerable correspondence, we have been able to make arrange meats with the publishers of the Farm Jourjjal so that we are able to furnish that valuable monthly magazine 4o our subscribers at tbe price of the DISPATCH alone. We have arranged to pay for 100 subscriptions only and those w ho de-ire the magazine will have to be on tbe alert to avail themselves of tbe offer. The offer is only to new subscribers and all who PAY CP and ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE Now if you wish to get tbe most for your money possible, in fact get something for nothing, PAY UP. Remember the Farm Journal will be sent five years and the DISPATCH one year for $1.00 in advance. Several years ago we sent this same journal as a prize, and tbe paper made many friends. We shall have the puDTj8bTets send outTsauiple copies to all so they can see what we are offering. We shall have to send the subscriptionsin clubs of ten? so get yojir order in early and tell your neighbor who does not take the DISPATCH SO be ma y avail himself of the offer. See Us For Pure Drugs , Fine Books ,::¾ - m £ Crockery And Fancy China Wateh For Oilr Line of Wall Paper F. A. SIGLER. Murder a t HowelI. Wednesday nigbt last, a man by the name of ASdie Sidetl was shot at Howell and died soon after. It seems that he was boarding a) the home of Mis. Frances Hildebrant who had instituted divorce proceedings against her husband, Elmer Hildebrant and he had been refused to come to tbe house. Before be died, Sidell said that Hildebrant, was the person that shot appointment will serve dinner at the j him and the sheriff and officers home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bland on • searched tor him finally arresting him of 3lo-kbiidge'Thursday, March 1. Every one, espec iaily the men, are invited. Finch over Sunday. We are informed that Miss Mrs S. P. Youritf and son \\. 0. of j Young uas gone to New |*ork to pur- Detroit. wer° guests of,her sister, Mrs.! chase the spring millenery for the firm F. A. Sicrler, and other relatives and! with which she i» engaged in Detroit, friends here the fir.^t of the week. Of i Miss Young is now manager of that course they wi11 come again in August! department. at the house of a friend several miles j north of Howell. It is thought be Grace i will make a confession. —old boys and girls days. Edward Burt, having sold bis farm south of this village, will sell hi.s per sonal property at auction on tbe premises one and one-half miles south, of this village on Saturday, Feb. 24, 1906. Sea bills for particulars. The informal reception held at tbe home of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Briggs last Saturday evening in honor of the new Presiding Elder, Rev, Wm. Dawe of Detroit, was a pleasant affair. The Rey. made many warm friends during bis visit here. Important N o t i c e Rev. It. D. HOLM AN. Evangelist and PROF, WILSON, Singer Will commence an Evangelistic Mission , ,, i Hereafter if you get a letter out of Next Sunday morning, continuing each j y o u r p o s t o f f i c e b o x a n d a f t e r o p e i l ing wrfk night:at 7:80 and Sunday nights at 7. j H fiad t f a a t .fc .. a d d r e s s e d tQ A sJpl eci•;•a>l „in v.i ta.t i.o. n it exte.n ded ,t o. ,church \ A another person you are not to lay the 9Mflahen»'all christian people and the gen- ' •* , ' . ,. S J ^ M i e to attend these services. Come b , a m e o n ^ e postmaster but take all |4M4hofmeira begfooroed thseea bt.e ginnDionogr so f oepacehn the blame on your.elf—you Tfce evangelists own hymn books Usual service tonight at 7. >*rFriday afternoon at 2:30 at the "DoMin.ua VOBI8CUM." V ' v,v-.-'V-* v*'^ ;?i#:' WMAN'S rK spring and summer will on moat of the goods !&. the habit of buying with ^WM|j|jH^ °f the season. I am glad fMtate that I was in position to _.-^-Joad,ttf «srllpe coming seasou and lay r^X^'V ^ w a t h i * « p l cash months before I ;„;,, 'V,' I. 'CQma gii J|„ceut on the- investment, bat mm tipe is coming and I assure Aarf^^Mb my ouatomers. Remember _ 1Se<iw»jf s have something new to show ^ Mll^gff promise yon big value for% ^Wlf™*7> Ju»tU7.ual U O W E U ' S BUST STORE v - . ' •' . . says bad no the post Upon examination it was found that Sidell had been shot three times and tbe revolver nith three empty shells was found where the murderer had thrcvn it when he ran awaj. Congregational Church. Six new members were confirmed and received into church fellowship, Sunday, the Sacrament of baptism was also administered. There was an unsualiy large audience present and the pastor was assist >d by elder Crane and deacon Colby. The attendance at Sunday school was a record breaker ana tbe evening congregation was all that could be desired. Services at church tonight as usual at 7 and t. morrow, Friday, at the Colby home at 2:30 p. m. Evangelistic mission opens next Sunday morning. Come early and secure a seat. Pastor. r business to do it—so office department. The Livingston county association of farmers clubs fell into line at tfinir meeting last week and voted against tbe opening of the State fair on Sun day and the sale of liquor on the grounds. This with tbe petitions from the churches should have >ome weight with tbe officials. Village election will soon be here and our citizens shonld begin to bestir themselve* about the matter and arrange for primaries or after election bold their peace. If youTre not interested enougo to help in the nomina- vV_o. C*dyJ v\ Lakeland bas teen tion of good officer^ do not find fault paying some attention tOv-tency pool M. £. Church Notes, The pastor, Rev. Emenck, spent a couple of days in Ann Arbor and Tp-ilanti the first of tbe week. Prayer meeting Thursday evening as usual. Please remember that it begins on time. Regular service and Sunday school Sunday morning next. Owing to the special services at the Cong'i chord there will be no service in the evening. The ladies aid will meet with .Mrs. R. £ . Finch on Tuesday next, Keb. 27. Everybody invited. Supper 15 cents. Evangelists, Holmau and Wilson, who will conduct meetings at the Congregational church, commencing Sunday, Feb. 'lb. The* h ive sueunplished much good in other fields nesir by. Mr. IFi'lniin's preaching is on the "Love of God," and Prof- •> Wilson sings swetily with guitar accompimiraeut. We welcome thesemeu to our town and pray that their work may be a source of good. NOTICE! Pinckney Repair Shop I have rented the Barton shop on Howell street, Piuckney, and will be there . . v FRIDAY and SATURDAY of each week to do repairing of all kinks. Gasoline larnps or stoves cleaned. . . . John Dinkei. t if the men nominated do not suit. Arrangements are being made to erect a $100,000 dairy building on the state fair groaotK at Detroit for the exhibit of dairy products, the building to be paid tor by tbe xbibitors: The Natural Food Co., dt Niagara Falls wilt also have a space and show~^the process of transforming a kernel of wheat to their finished product. This will be a very interesting exhibit. try for a year or-two anoxia made a good showing at the poultry shows. At the Ann Arbpr show, out of 13 entries he won £ firsts, 3 seconds, 3 thirds, 1 fourth and T specials in a class of 60. One of the judges said that he had a pair of Rhode Island Reds that were tbe best (hat woie feathers. He bas just sold five Golden Poland, to Meadow Gleuu poultry yards, Whitewater, Wis. JACKSON & CADWELL Are showing the largest line of Black and Fancy Dress Suitings ever shown in Pinckney, prices ranging from 50c to $1.00 per yard. We are sole agents for the American bady Shoes Latest styles in Patents and. Vici Kids in buttons and lace at This week we will close Men's Duck Coats and all Odds and Ends in Underwear •'•.:'' .:*! SATURDAY SPECIALS 60c Unbleached Table Linen 50c 12c Linen Crash 10c Can Salmon Can Corn Ladies Fleeced Hose 12c to 21e;) C£u;n Peas o e c »•.-. . ' ( ^ 1 . j*^, . M ^ p k i -»».' »«w»i i niinmn t JWBlfci<mt,i 7 •Wiv >*&u*. $E ^37 3Sv -¾ ;'• .¾- *'.•: • & • & * & & # : •^ru v ^ •v.. i »JV>-&'*v ^•L <*,'' "•."»» ;«X **•, .->» ^^#^^¾¾ Mr-r ^,>;^..: V ^? '"l&fi f*V- ' • < * ! • -*.& - V ' It. /- • ~ *Y? .• T , ; r n HI ,^i . * * • • : > " • " f T • 1 * " . •i)» n'uliii „i nfun'y,! qw j , " *$»* '. H<!t ,&:%$* m & % . J HI ''I »•1 ^4- f * t .-typ. -,,^, MMfM giwkneg ghyatch. Fiujr* L. AJTDHEWS, Pan, P1NCKKEY, MICHIGAN The maple syrup crop Is nearly ruined. A glucose factory burned down. A Pittsburg man claims that he can. make his hens lay by the use of electricity. Shocking! Application for letters patent on a cigar smoking machine should be refused for want of novelty. Japan admits that the war cost it $575,000,000, but trusts the world will note what it cost Russia. Sing Sing must go, say the authorities of New York. No opposition is expected from the inmates. It might be all right for American heiresses to marry titles if it were not for what goes with the titles. The sorrows of life are easily overcome. It's the anticipated sorrows ot our Imaginations that overcome us. It would be a terrible thing if Col. Mann should have to go to Sing Sing He wOuld have to shave those whis kers. Richard Croker refuses to go intc English politics. In fact the game there must look like penny ante to Richard. "It Is said that in.Australia there is a~ regular traffic in lending "engage* ment rings." Does it lead to short engagements? Judging from the dispatches from Biarritz, we assume that King Alfonso is expert in running an automobile with one hand. Plants are said to have feelings. How do you suppose a rose plant feels when it sees a green artificial rose on a woman's hat? Mme. Humbert has been released, but she has inherited her last fortune. The old game wouldn't work now in an idiot asylum. When a man like Count Boni gets mixed up with "Madam Satan," hot pitch is the only currency in which the score can be paid. Old man Giddles wants t.> know what's the use of wondering whether there are people on Mars, when we cant sell them anything. The Scottish prcr who is to marry Lady Mary Han ilton, with her $1. t)00,000 a year, may not have any money, but he is Graham bred. Mrs. Theodore Neales of Bitter Township, Penn., has just presented her husband with No. 17. Is there anything in this name Theodore? Most of us love work, but still the fact that we had overlooked a few chores would hardly enable a hypnot ist to recall us from the brink' of the srrave. John Gazics of New York fell seventy- five feet, off the Palisades. He landed in a tree, and lives. There are those who are willing to bet he can't do it again. THE TAX COMMISSION'S SECOND THOUGHT CHANGES IT. THK TAXES ARE INCREASED BY FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS AT LAST. THE GOVERNOR PLEASED OVER THE RESULT OF T H E WORK AS FINALLY DONE., Same Rats Applied. The corrected railroad tax assessment was completed by the state tax commission shortly before midnight Thursday after forty-eight hours of hard work on the part of the commissioners. While the assessment ~has not been increased, the'board has practically ignored the Galbraith law permitting an equalization between the general properties and the railroads, and hasiftxed the rate at the amount termined was the average rate levied on the general properties of the state, which it has been ascertained and determined was the average rate levied on the general properties of the state, thus.increasing the railroad taxes half a million dollars. The total tax assessed against the railroads on the tentative assessment of January 15 was $3,026,000. Under the present assessment the lax to be paid is $3,584,021.43. The rate that is now applied is $TL4QT-thatbeing tM_rate which general properties of the state paid last year. ' Apparently the board of state assessors maintained the values at which the railroads were assessed, making only such changes as the information which was obtained on review seemed to justify. A few of the railroads made showings which seemed to entitle them to a reduction of their assessments, among them being the Wabash and some of the smaller lines found by Profs. Cooley and Adams to be overassessed. It will be seen that by the application of the rate of taxation found to have been paid on the general properties last year the railroads will be taxed approximately $500,000 more than it was proposed to levy under the Galbraith law. The present assessment, therefore, wipes out the $300,000 reduction in the roads' taxes provided for by the original assessment and adds $200,000 more to the total. The governor made the following statement regarding the assessment: "The railroads will pay under this as- MICHIGAN ITEMS. Mrs. Jofc* Kr«s«a«*-feH on * *U»> pery aide Walk In the dark knd crushed the life out of her 15-weeka-oid baby, boy. sessment $500,000 more taxes than they would have paid under the figures first given out by the tax commission, and $200,000 more than they paid last year. The railroads will now be assessed at over one-eighth of the valuation of alltfhe other property of the state a3 fixed by the local assessors. This, I believe, to be a fair ratio, and it certainly will be accepted as such by the people of the state. This action of the tax commission places the railroads on practically the same basis as the general properties of the state for assessing purposes. I do not believe that anyone will attempt to maintain that all the property of the state not owned by railroads is assessed at its actual cash value, nor do I believe this to be true of the railroad property under the present assessment, but, as I stated before, I consider the ratio now established between the two to be practically a fair one." court for Judge Smith In Oakland and Lapeer.' •"•"•••"•"*.-.. *>* v Three Grand Rapids men have taken a step toward the Amerlcanlaetlon ©1 Cuba by forming a company to run a brewery at Camaguey, The U. of M. regent* will establlab a chair of architecture. Rmtl Lqrch, A, M., of Harvard, has been appointed t o l t > t i a a ^ r y o gresaional committee voted to refer the nomination of congressman in the district to a direct vote of the people. The 8-year-old boy of Wm. Mosler, of Provemont, fell upon a pencil which penetrated his brain through the eye. The baby died after two days of 'agony. : ~— * " A large black bear was shot east ol Turner by John Perrin, a well-known hunter. The bear weighed over ,30(1 pounds and the carcass was shipped to Detroit. The youngest of her other 11 children being 20 years of age, Mrs. T. Goodsell, of Mayfleld, has given birth to a baby girl which weighed two pounds. Deadly gn,g still prevents work in Xo. 5, shaft 6, the Tamarack mine. The three^men who perished during the Are over a month ago have not yet been found. The Jackson pollco are searching for John Dearing and wife, of Detroit, who sent their 3-year-old child to the hospital 8uffeTTngHwUTTTyphotir-f everr-an* then disappeared. Earl T. Church, president of the Merchants' National bank, of Char Totte, died in his home in Eaton township from injuries received in a runaway accident on February 5. Battle Creek is the first city to organize a good roads club. The Busi-" ness Men's association will build their first road to Bellevue. Farmers have pledged 500 days' team work. Rev. D. fl: Goodwlllle, of Port Huron, has married 1,000 couples and only one divorce has resulted. Mr. Goodwillie has been pastor of Westminster Presbyterian church for 23 years. Miss Elsie Clarke, of Pontiao, was injured in the collision of a cutter with a D. IT. R. car, when Ray Johnson was killed, about a ^ear ago. She is now suing the railway company for heavy damageB. Stanford Culbertson, aged 18, left his home in Holland two weeks age saying he was going to make his way in the world. His body has just arrived from Indiana Harbor, Iud.. where he iJ^j^AJW •m THS? 8 K b fitlBSIBY *IIX PASSES THK SENATE. utair.' 10,00* NAVAL IICSIIIVEf MOVIO- " I D FOR WHO ARE TO » i .SU141CTT9 FIVE REPUBLICANS VOTE WITH T H E DEMOCRATS AQA4NST THE MEASURE. Mail Lints Subsidised/ ' The senate cast its Anal ballot on the subsidy shipping bill,, which waa passed by a vote of .48 to 27 on Wednesday. All the votes for the mil were by Republican senators, except Ave Who vntflrt with th« rtemoftrata In on- i' ^ r tame uw» p w CTII^W, iw« p o s i U o T T ^ w ^ M e s ^ ^ Insanely Jealous because « * wife Dolliver, LA Follette, Spooner and Warner. The vote on the bill was preceded by action on a number of amendments and this by an entire day of debate. Many Important amendments were accepted, but only in one case was a modification agreed to that wa«iiot in accordance with the wishes of me managers of the bill. The exception was on an amendment offered by Mr. Spooner, eliminating the provisions giving half pay to members of the naval reserves who have served less than six months. As passed the bill establishes 13 new contract mail lines and increases the subvention to the Oceanic line It is to be hoped that the news that an American cornet player is receiv ing $1,500 a week in Paris won't start The man next door to practicing here after double time. Young John Rockefeller comes to the front with-the novel observation ;hat everybody ought to live within his income. Well, we are certainly living /within his Income. New Jersey is thinking of revoking he tharter of the Standard Oil comrany, always reserving, of course, the right to have another think after con saltation with 26 Broadway. Kaiser Wilhelm has employed a man with a divining rod to And water n. Africa. He would not run such a risk of disappointment if he employed a man with a nickel to find a saloon The question of jury service for the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company of Boston might properly depend on the results of a test as to whether the ancients and honorables arc wet or dry. At Hotel Cecil, in London, brandy over 100 years old is sold to guests regularly. This proves that after all that has been said an Englishman can keep, a bottle a good deal longer than j.n American can. A loathly contemporary says that Rchoolmarms are homely, and that 1* why they stay schoolmarms.^Not only U he a prevaricator, but the teachers oat bis way are not unionized. OIK more audi remark and they will be. i ElktorVs B'aze. Fire -starting in or near the oil room in the general store of Herman Magindsohn swept over the business part of Elkton Tuesday, destroying half a dozen business places and inflicting a total loss of at least $23,000. Magindsohn's store and contents were a total loss, the building being valued at $1,- 600, and the stock, $9,000; insurance on the stock, $6,000. Moses Braun's store adjoining was burned with a ^loss^ of $800. It was occupied as a millinery store by Mrs. Bldar who saved part of her. goods, but will lose $400, with no insurance. A. Neuber's store, valued at $1,200, followed. Mrs- Pamgman, -who occupied it, saved part of her goods, but lost $1,800 with no insurance. J. D. Clark's furniture store and dwelling were burned, the loss being $2,200 on the building and $6,000 on the stock, with $3,000 insurance. Rev. Shirk, a Mennonite preacher, lost his horse and buggy valued at $225, In a barn burned sixty rods away. Died at Cell Door. Exchanges say that Dr. J. Smith Gould, a former resident of Saginaw, who was arrested In Cleveland on suspicion of picking women's pockets, dropped dead at the door of his prison cell. He was formerly prosperous from the sale of a hair remedy. Gould showed no emotion when arrested until he saw the officer at headquarters wrke after his name "suspicion." Then he trembled, and as an officer started to lead him to a cell he threw up his hands and toppled over. Letters written by him a fey days previously indicated that he expected to die suddenly. Bearing the cross does not exempt one from bearing a share of the world's cares. was killed in the steel mills. Philanthropic people of Flint will raise a fund to rebuild the burned home of Mrs. Lucy Walker, .an industrious colored woman, who had built the house with earnings from th€ washtub and other hard labor. Nearly 100 conversions have been made in the revival meetings conducted for two weeks by Rev. T. C. Jones, of the l^ake Odessa Congregational church. t Most of the converts are young men and women. Mrs. Cornelia Keet, aged 62, of Bat tie Creek, has been out to an evening party, and when she did not arise early it was believed she was tired and she was- allowed to rest. Later it was found that she had died during the night. A marriage license blown away with the wreckage of a preacher's house near Cass City last June has been picked • up near London,. Ont., 100 miles away, and returned to Levi Whipple, of Ellington township, father of the bride. A recurrence of air blasts in Quincy mine has rendered the shafts practically idle. One blast shook Hancock and Houghton, and rattled and smashed dishes like an earthquake. Some' of the residents of the districts are alarmed and talk of moving. Smallpox is still increasing in Gladstone. Seventeen cases were reported during the last week. The quarantine is very strict. The health officer has issued an order demanding the immediate vaccination of school chll dren. Several cases exist among the employes of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron Co. at Kipling. Mrs. Chester Tousand, of Jonesville, had a narrow escape from death by a blazing saucer of alcohol which she was heating over a lamp to give her invalid husband an alcohol bath. The sick man arose and wrapped his wife in the bed clothing until he extinguished the. flames. Her face and hands were badly burned. A 40 per cent dividend has been declared in favor of the creditors of the defunct Exchange bank of Vicksburg, making 60 per cent in all. The decision of the court making Fred W. Xeasmith and Ella Cooley bankrupts, adds $40,000 lo the resources of the institution, and makes 10 per cent in dividends probable in time.. Otis B. Lewis, a Grand Rapids man, dropped dead of heart disease within half an hour after several physicians had told him he was In no immediate danger. He suffered from heart disease and attended a clinic to be examined. It was agreed that his condition was not serious, bat on his way home he staggered Into a ^police sta- , tlos and died. tralia. Of the 13 new lines three leave Atlantic coast ports, one running to Brazil, one to Uruguay and Argentina, and one to South Africa, six from ports on the Gulf of Mexico, embracing one to Brazil, one to Cuba, one to Mexico and three to Central America and the,isthmus of Panajaa^ Jour from Pacific coast ports embracing two to Japan, China and the Philippines direct, one to Japan, China and the Philippines via Hawaii and one to Mexico, Central America and the Isthmus of Panama. The bill also grants a subvention at t he rate of $5 per gr6ss ton per year to cargo vessels engaged in the foreign trade of the United Stfttesr and at the rate of. $6.50 per ton to vessels engaged In the Philippine trade, the Philippine coastwise law being postponed until 1909. Another feature of the bin is That creating a naval, reserve force of 10,- 000 officers and men, who are to receive retainers after the British practice. Vessels receiving subsidies are required to carry a certain proportion of naval rflM»ry<j» men among their crews. The aggregate compensation, for mall lines is about $3,000,000 annually. No steam vessel of less than 1,000 tons Is to receive aid under the bill. De Castellane Divorce. An "urgent" writ was Thursday served upon Count Boni de Castellan* making him defendant in the separation proceedings of hts wife, formerly Anna Gould. This decisive step was taken after renewed efforts to effect a THB SIDRU, ^ - - , . • Elnie* iJUdebrsat, <tf HoweU, tu>:>: eiiaedvby J£4S#!86ftl fltbfcJa W t t f ? breatl of tflKAt Kb'murd^rer, Is now\- in the county jail, *nd though the 6t flcara refuse to say ao» it U believed ba b^s made a oompl^te eonlf sslon o i the atair. HUd^braat waa captured a«4fce**m* ot Johjg^iarr, sit miles, from the village, white asleep In a chair. Mart aad his family knew nothing of the murier until the- arrival of the officers searching for Hildebrant. The autppsy h>ld oa the body showed that three haBs took etfect, One in the face, one in -the abdomen JUD^ one in<| the. shoulder* !Mrj3U4«*raBUa *lsojocked up ins the county jail as a witness, and finer iff Pratt will not allow her to be In terviewed until after the Inquest. The shooting took place near th Hildebrant home, and the theory is that Sidell, who waa * .big, ^powerful »anrr grappled with bit murderer, wrested the weapon, from him and 5/^ tried to shoot him. The murderer rau, M•'..# and Sidell started in pursuit*, but got .,^---^ only, as far as the Reed home, s, block \^>- i distant, before he became faint from *• hts wounds and died. For some time past Hildebrant has persisted in entertaining other men. Her affections seemed to center-on Sidell, who boarded at the Hildebrant home, Monday night Sidell threw Hildebrant, who. is a email man, off the porch of his pwn house, wh^ea the latter tried to enter' the house. Many times lately Hildebrant has said that "some one was going to get hurt If they didn't keep away from his house," and Sidell was one of thos< to.whom he made this threat/ Ruin and Death., The steamer Aorangl from Australia brought news of disastrous bush fires in New south Wales, causing Immense loss to farmers«and others, desolating running from-^he-Paeifle coast4o-Aus-l-hundreds-of miles of territory. Thousands of quail and rabbits were left dead in the path of the fire and considerable stock was burned. About 30ii square miles were burned over in the Forbes district. Many deaths resulted from heat proSTratlons incident to the ,. hot wave which caused the fires. Tfcl|NJj£ ihermometer registered 121 degre*e«|ir:* several days, ' 1 rt> -%>*- % Have Trichinosis. *i Dr. J. W. Gustin, Bay City health officer, says that many , Cases of "typhoid" recently reported on the west side,* were Teally cases ofi-trichinosis— 30 in all. He says the symptoms of the two diseases are Very similar, the seat of trouble in each case being the Intestines. He has^iiscovereri that the infected pork came from a farm near Vassar and has sent samples of the infected meat to the state board of health for further microscopical examination. He wants all the pigs in that vicinity killed by order of the state board. He does not think the farmer knew his *lc%s were so afflict ed." "*-*• fv I* I -V'x • No'Mate Muster. A dispatch from Lansing confirms the report that there will be no state encampment this year. The news will disappoint members of the militia, but there Is some comfort In the thougm that a regimental camp may be held. The Laneinff dispatch saya the state militia board may holdf a separate camp for ejush-of the three regiments, and that one or more regiments may be sent to the national maneuvers. Saginaw having asked for the attendoeleeral joaV may have one of the regimental camps. CONDENSED NEWS. reconciliation had proved fruitless.. The count accepted service of thewiet* j^ande^of troops for its semicentennial even calling upon the counUss'lawyers' to facilitate fixing upon a place where the writ could be delivered. The bill of complaint was filed at the same time. It follows very closely the countess' prima facie showing, United states officers.have just finwhen she first asked the court's p e r - | - t ^ M the'fnspection of SO Norfolk mission to take action against her husband. It mentions no names, but particularizes certain' incidents in which the count is alleged to have participated, and it asks for a decree for what the French law terms "separation of body and property," meaning complete material separation without a dissolution of the bonds of matrimony. The court holds the bill of complaint in the strictest secrecy, but the foregoing are essential features of us contents. It can be stated with absolute positlveness now that the countess has finally inaugurated her a^ Ion that It is her intention to secure a decree at the earliest date possible. The coftnt will not contest the granting of a decree. Neglected Second Divorce. Only ID years old and married three times, twice to the same man, Is the record of Mrs. Ethel Hardwick-Johnson- Hardwick, who WPO arrested at the home of a farmer living east of the Agricultural college, on a charge of bigamy. The young woman, who took her 2-year-old child with her to the Jail, came originally from Saginaw and her name was then Ethel Malone. Charles G. Hard wick was the first and last husband and Arthur B. Johnson the other one. She married Hardwick in Bay City and they were divorced last June. Three months later she married Johnson, but left him for her first love, Hardwlck, whom, she remarried in this city in December. The bigamy charge is made by Johnson. After fighting fires for 40 years, during which time he has risked his life hundreds of times and earned a reputation all over the country, Chief Willlam T. Cheswell, of Boston, while responding to an alarm, Wednesday night, felt dead with heart trouble. •••j. •ji oyster boats, and report that captains in a number of instances were holding men in a state bordering upon slavery. The trade unions of France, especially of Paris, aided by the leading members of the Left deputies, are getting up a national petition for the prohibition of the manufacture and sale of absinthe. Rep. Longworth was one of tfce 1S7 who voted to lay on the table. Uhe btfj establishing the whipping POfrt;Jbo th* District of Columbia for ~,tjg riVifafs i am too near matrimbs^ ^siit «vw to vote for any such me*w*fev?!w* declared. ^ !*• -iK-v It costs 2.02 cents per Mftt-Jfo Tide on American railway syatesi*vejnd O.Sfc cents per mile in 4***w*a*»-according to statistics made "p<se|ls fry Commissioners Hoff and Schwejhkch sent to this country by the Prussian government to investigate. Unusual cold has killed the sugar, crops of Seville, Cadiz, Malaga ana Granada, Spain, and numerous bands of men, unable to obtaia work, ar*\ scouring the country, ^Waging farm?, _ bakeries and provision gtores, tm4 -r's': threaten to attack the- toad ownese. ' In the cities large swtobsra of people ^ 4 have been fed by tvfcfte •ubscrlptjs*>l 7 •: up to the present d » e / b e t the'roeeVof ^ * - crops puts an end tq the* insofar aa the greater numbe* ox qfBsbrtunatea to concerned. : Mt. Vesuvius is spouting m stone in such quantities as to. a the whole surrounding country, funicular railroad track ha* been aged at six points and- fhe prln station threatened with d An effort is being ataee t o save H i ,t station by the construction of a thickwall of masonry, reinforced^;|a>, eca- *•• bankments ot sand. Stream* e£ lava ^ are flowing with consid d e s ^ x h ^ j B w y l h J ^ ^ The authorities tt^ taking p: to prevent any loss of Ufi, •-• ••• ..*••,. ; . v ' > w a > / 7 - - ;?*>••• ^ if il 1* <£> < & • r j ; . , :.,, v'^ ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ ^ v y ^ V -•••• * v.-^x'-V'^'-^-H^ • :- :--..---- •*•>. . .v-v : ••'*y; ^ . ^ i - A r ' ^ ' ' : ' - ' : : : : : ' : j £ £ r W • + * * ' ' • ' & - s • ' < ; ; • . ' ' * • ;&'••''•'-.^v--•;.•'-•"•:•,. :•"' • - ^ - 7 . i ' . ' 1 ' ' ' - . . • " : . : ' • .'"';' '"•'<••*•:• :•'•' " . . . MLI.H, IN i l l l l . P I P . : « ' * » • - ''V1'.'*' -'V 'O'1'1". " ^ • : • * . • '-r*rf, ^ - ^ ^r-r -*». H«o«nt Ceremony the TwelWi Year. ^ ¾ ¾ ,1 » Sine* MU» Folsom Worried President Cleveland. fh« Executive MMi8ibo^Tw#niy * . > . \'V. I^'-^ l * 5 ^ 4j&T*l&**t Jetttrwa's «dattitttratSoii • f i i th* Ant th*t betan. and ended in . the WhlU 9OOM. He wa« a widower, and whatever euooeM hln admtalstniv tton bad of * social character was d*a to the pfeeenoe ol Mre. MadieoA, wite of the Secretary of State and the t aoclaj factor of WatUpfton life, he election of Jam** litfleos TW»ught> thia most popular of American women .to the highest social position in the Republic. *• There1-were two weddings in the White House while she was its fttlstress. The first wedding to occur in i | e President's house was that of the T*Jdow of a nephew of George Wash'- JHfton—Lucy Payne, Mrs. Madison's jMungec, sister, who was married at the ag* of 15, In 1792, to George Steptoe Waaaingtoa; and lived during ber widowhood* with the Madisons in Washington. . The second White House wedding took place,after the War of 1812 was ended. Mrs. Madjson gave her cousin a simpler but still a large wedding. The bride was a relative by marriage. Miss Anna Todd of Philadelphia, and the bridegroom was a member of Congress from Virginia, John Q. Jackson, a great-uncle of Stonewall Jackson. The third wedding was that or Miss Monroe. - The fourth marriage celebrated in the President's honae was that of John Adams, the son and private secvetary «f President John Qulncy Adams. He was married to his cousin, Mary Hellen of Philadelphia. Andrew Jackson's administration succeeded that of John. Qulncy Adams, and it is recalled as one during which was as notable an.eveai M the wedding Itself. The wedding of Nellie Grant was the ninth to occur In the White House. It wag the first to be celebrated l n y the east room, and, Miss Grant was | n e third,, daughter of a President to be married In the Executive Mansion. The first, as has been stated, was Miss Marie Monroe T the second, Miss Elizabeth/ Tyler. • Miss W h t was 18 at the time, a handsome, happy and affectionate girl. Both on her,own account and on account of her father and his position there was immense public, interest in the marriage. The bridegroom was Algernon C. F. Sartoris. He was in his twenty-second year and by birth aoHBnglishman. .-JD^'We4din^oceurjre4.May 21, 1874. The bridal. party entered the east room through the corridor, the bridesmaids walking in couples. They were the Misses Conhling. Frelinghuysen, Drexel, Porter, Fish, Barnes, Dent and Sherman. The Rev. Dr. TMfany led the procession, followed by the bi^legroom, who was supported by his best man, Lieut. Col. Fred Grant The bridesmaids preceded the bride, who entered the room leaning on the arm of her father. Mrs. Grant and her two younger sons followed. On a raised platform facing the large east window and under a bell of white flowers the bridal couple stood. The service was that of the Methodist Episcopal -Ch n rch. ^ V — The bride's dress was of ivory white satin, covered with a skirt of rose point lace. The skirt had a very long sweeping train lined with white silk. The edges of the lace overdress' had was thai of Miss BrnHy Piatt, niece of President Hayes, who was married to Gen. Russell Hastings on June 11» 1878. Toe bride had been to the President and Mrs. Hayes as a daughter, and she had. lived in tbate home for many years, going to the White House with them fronvOhlo. Gen. Hastings SEVEN INJURED. had been a cbmpanion in anna of t&e President, having been the Lieutenant Colonel of the Third Regiment of Ohio Volunteers, of which President Hayes was Colonel. . The ceremony was performed in the Blue room by Bishop Jagger of the Southern Diocese of Ohio. In deference to the wishes of both the bride and the bridegroom the wedding was a very quiet affair, the guests being limited almost exclusively to family friends and relations. When next the Blue room was dec* orated for a marriage ceremony the wedding was that of a President, the first' to be married in the White House. President Cleveland was the second Chief Magistrate to be married while in office. Miss Frances Folsom, the bride, was 20 and was noted as being graceful and winsome. Her engagement to the President was made in the summer of 1885. Soon after she went to Europe with her mother, and remained there until a tew days before her wedding. That' occurred on the evening of June 2, 1886, at 7 o'clock, in the Blue room. To the strains of Mendelssohn's "Wedding March/'_ played by the Maline Band, the bridal couple, unattended, passed down the stairway and entered the Blue room from the western corridor. Dr. Sunderland met them under the glittering center chandeliev Seven school children were, severely Injured, aid three of them may die. or, a r«3» Mamuette freight train crashing iataariginwhichl3 children were being taken from the Potter district school to Grand Blanc village. The driver of the wagon was also probably fatally hurt The worst Injured are: Roy Becker, aged 9, head cut. Earnest Becker, aged 13, head badly cut and body badly crushed under wag* on. Two other children of Henry Becker, bruised about legs and head. Cornelia Nolan, ankle sprained and cut about head and face. The train was an extra freight northbound and the accident occurred at 8:30 o'clock Thursday morning, while the rig was crossing the tracks a mile and a half south of Grand Blanc The rig was owned by Mauley Davis, who has a contract to carry the scholars to the Grand Blanc school. At the piece where the accident oc- WARN THE CHINA NEEDS WARNING NOW BY THE UNITEP STATES. IT WILL SAVE MANY AMERICAN LIVES AND PROPERTY IP GIVEN PtAlNLY. WARSHIPS -AND TROOPS READY V/ILL GIVE NOTICE TO KEEP HANDS OPP. Let China Knew. Edward H. Conger, United States minister to China during the boxer uprising, and who is staying at Pasadena for the winter. Is quoted in an Interview on the present anti-foreign curred a high grade shuts out the view j agitation in China as follows: to the train and the horses had just T h e United States should warn crossed—the-r*ila~ when the engine!China against a repetition of the terstruck the wagon, smashing | t Into rible riots of a few years ago. kindling wood and throwing the children and the driver into the air. The, Cement industry. Fourteen cement plants, with a total capacity of 1,700 barrels of cement a day, are in operation in Michigan, according to the forthcoming report of Labor Commissioner McLeod. A show of warships should be made to impress upon the government 3f China that the troubles must not be repeated and will not be tolerated. "I am satisfied that serious trouble win come, but do not expect that it will be directed especially against the United States, but against the reigning The Manchu dynasty. The most violent displants are located at Alpena. Bellevue, j turbances will be in the southern pro- Bronson, Cement City, Chelsea, Cold water, Elk Rapids, Fenton, Jonesville, Marlboro, Newaygo, Qulncy, Union City and Wyandotte. They cost a total of $8,406,000. * . * . • vinces and will endanger all foreign interests. "Americans within the zone of the rebellion are liable to be hurt before ! they can get out, and that is why the {United States should let China know. Pope Plus, in order to insure pro- irhat it will not tolerate for an instant tecMon to th«» invaluahli* paintings in anything inimical to the inlereeti of_ — •' '" ItB citizens. "If the Chinese can be Kupreased .hat we are on the alert and that we 'mean business, our interests will be secure. "If China is permitted to think that it can ignore our interests, something errible will happen. "The trouble now will be a great struggle within the empire—a battle the Vatican, will cause them to be re I moved to new—quarters to be made flreproof, to which admission will be limited to 50 persons at a time. THE MARKETS. D e t r o i t — T h e m a r k e t for ciittlc opened w i t h m o r e s t o c k on s a l e than l a s t week-. P r i c e s : E x t r a d r y - f e d s t e e r s and ^ h1,e0i0f0e r tso, $14. 20705, # 5% 44 205; @s4t e eTr.0s; asntde e rhse ifaernsd, ii M* ttnh. et TPnOomPui«laf r ma t a r l t v a s a i n s f thp riv- k m •/?"** against tne ay- heifers. 800 to l.ooo, ?4«4 •->.">; steers and | aastic minority. It has been brewing heifers that are fat, 500 to 700, *3 50@4; i*cor many years and has now apparent* THE EAST ROOM IN IN THE EXECUTIVE MANSION v V 1 which there were three weddings and a wedding reception in the White House. The next wedding festivity to take place in the President's house waa In the administration of President Martin Van Buren. He gave a very brilliant wedding reception to his son, Mejt Van Buren, whose bride was the SJtsosaplished Miss Angelica Singleton of South Carolina. F o w e t l g the one month admlnistratlem efc President William Henry HarrleesV View President John Tyler becaase<sW)eenth President. The year succeee^tf: Us-incumbency the eighth - Nveddihg^te occur in what was now styled the Kaacutlve Mansion took place. 'The, arlde was Elizabeth Tyler, who we* married to William Wal- T lev of tyBMgssburg, Va„ in t h e Blue r«sm of Ue Executive Mansion at Washington on the 31st day of Janu- ^ v / > aif,.ia4JL. .Hiss Tyler was in her ninetf; tetnth year, v A A year iatflr occurred the death of ^ • g ^ - i g g e , Lettlla *»yler, the wife of Presl- ,,y<4}°*m Tylsf^lSBd from September. 1842. until the.seon.ld marriage of the President, in t*44, Wight months before his ^- retirement, Civ life of the Executive Mansion was net gay. But when v"< ^ I ' P l s n t Tyler left Washington early j , . % S s metniag Of June 25. 1844, to be jSlHoil hi ftfew/ Tork, Washington sostJSty kmhes.gatward to another gay ./eeawsm' Ittawsede was Miss Julia Oar- - ^ H s m « f^ssagf woman of twenty. T,. The bridal reception at the Bxecu- * <ive sttnestn In Washington occurred '«• the f*g*we»y following and was attended: ay nearly every offtclal in the * tti££nJri*W. a^iiters. srmy CstsV w8#'omcers and great throngs jityjBMa. All Washington, in fact. represented at that reception, :* . *". a fringe of orange blossoms and Illy of the valley sprays. The high corsage was cut square In [ the neck and filled in with diagonal folds of tulle. Point lace,' matching the flounces in pattern, together with orange blossoms, ornamented the bodice and adorned the sleeves. The long veil was of the thinnest tulle, with the faint edge undefined by a hem. The bridal chaplet of orange flowers crossed the front of the coiffure, and was caught at the left side in a cluster. The wedding breakfast was served in the State dining-room. The gifts came from a great number of donors and were valued at upward of $100,- 000. a great sum in those days. The autumn succeeding the marriage of Miss Nellie Grant her brother. Col. Frederick Dent Grant, was married in Chicago oh Oct. <20 to Miss Ida Honore. and on .Nov. 10 the President and Mrs. Grant gave the bridal pair a reception at the White House. Col. and Mrs. Grant passed the next three winters in the White House, and it was there that their daughter, Julia Grant, was born in June, 187s. This daughter is now the Princess Cantacuzene, Countess Speraesky of Russia. The first silver wedding to be celebrated in the White House was that of President and Mrs. Hayes. On Dec. SI, 1877, they met their friends in the Blue room. The actual anniversary had been kept on the afternoon of Dec. 30, which fell upon Sunday. The Rev. Dr. McCabe. who had married them, renewed bis pastoral blessing in the same words and heard the same pledges that were uttered twenty-five years before. The tenth White House weddins. AT WASHINGTON. and the wedding service followed. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin, with trimmings of India silk arranged in Grecian folds over the front of the high corsage and fastened in the fol<^4 of satin at the side. Orange blossom* and buds and leaves outlined this drapery and adorned the edge of the skirt. A coronet of orange blossoms fastened the veil, and garnitures of the same blossoms were artistically arranged throughout the costume. Her veil of silk tulle enveloped her and softened the effect of the satin gown. It fell over the entire length of the long court train. Gloves reaching to the elbow completed the costume. No jewelry save her engagement ring was worn, and nc flowers were carried. Tfre habit of gift making had not reached its height when President Cleveland was :t;*.nied, and the crowned heads of Europe, the American Ministers at foreign courts, and countless other people contented themselves with sending telegrams ol congratulation. The only gift the bride exhibited to her friends was a dia» mond necklace, composed of a single string of brilliants, the gift of the bridegroom. To this gift Mr. Biaselt, the former law partner of the President, added a pendant of diamonds. The wedding of Miss Alice Roosevelt and Congressman Nicholas Long* worth in the East Room of the Execn tive Mansion is the twelfth to occur in the White House. Twenty years have passed since Miss Frances Folsom became a bride at the White House, and thirty-four years have been numbered since Gen. Grant's only daughter was married in the East Room. . rholce fat c o w s , $3 '^'Sc'i 75; g o o d f a t c o w s , $ 3 & 3 25; c o m m o n c o w s , %2 50{£3: c a n n e r s , $1 50@2; choice h e a v y bulls, $3 2507 3 75; fair t o g o o d b o l o g n a b u l l s . $3@a~50; s t o c k bulls, $ 3 0 3 10; choice f e e d i n g s t e e r s . 800 to 1,00«, $3 7.">®4 25; fair r e e d i n g s t e e r s . 800 t o 1,000. $3 25 3 50; c h o i c e s t o c k e r ? , 500 t«j 700. $3 25 $3 75; f a i r s t o c k e r s , 500 to 700. } 3 ® 3 50; s t o c k h e i f e r s . | 2 75?r3: m i l k e r s , large, y o u n g , m e d i u m a g e , S3.>£H5; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $20(¾30. T h e trade for v e a l calve:? w a s full s t e a d y w i t h !a..t w e e k and t h e close w a s about the s a m e as t h e o p e n i n g . Best, g r a d e s , $7 50@,X; m e - d i u m s , *6fc7; c o m m o n and h e a v y , $4(55. H o g s — D e m a n d g o o d , p r i c e s are h i g h e r than k«st week. I*ight to srood •butchers, JC 20; p i g s , $'"> 20; light vorkers. J(J 20; r o u g h s , JI 7j£i.> 2"; s t a g * , o n e - t h i r d off. £ l j e e p — N o t h i n g b r o u g h t o v e r 17 10, and—trrr»—fe-w Bulk o f s $7 per hundred. Rest l a m b s , J7&7 10; • fair to g o o d l a m b s , $t» 25ifftf 7.1; l i g h t to c o m m o n l a m b s , | 5 50Ti'»»; fair to good b u t c h e r sheep, H 50^#J; m i l s and c o m - mon, $ 3 ^ 4 . ly reached a climax. "I believe the boycott on American 5oods is now beginning to operate against the Chinese themselves. Chinese merchants long before this boycott was instituted, stocked their establishments with goods from the United States. When the boycott was declared these merchants could not or dared not sell their goods. "We learned a lesson in 1900, and China learned one, too. Our experience should compel us, and will, to Lake every precaution. "In tho future it would be the parr of wisdom to have our warships and PAV a-t—this price sold—early.' tr•o oVp. s, ready, if only, for the purpose t . . . . , . — , , K : „ , n„,—fAoi<.——-—^-- ales for prime lambs waV at :o t letting vjnina Know mat we are watching her." "If the principals in China have decreed that an anti-foreign outbreaK will take place commencing February 24, It is probable that the uprising will materialize," said Rev. S. Harrington Litttel!, a missionary from Wang Chu, who si>oke before the Central Episcopal convocation in Lansing. Students, he said, were responsible for the agitation, and Rev. Llttell added that if an uprising occurred it would result in the greatest massacs-e of modern times. C h i c a g o — C o m m o n to oriinc steers, $3 6 0 ® H 50;' c o w s . $3-¾ 1 50: hHfer«. S2 5 0 @ 5 ; bulls, $2GrC SO; i-alves. fiffj X; s t o t k e r s and feeders, $2 5o(«i 4 tin. H o g s — C h o i c e to prime heavy. $<; K><{T f> 2 2 U ; (medium to g o o d h e a v y . $0 l'»<a i rt 2'»: b u t c h e r w e i g h t s , JH 1.VLM; 22H>; g o o d to c h o i c e h e a v y mixed.. $(J 10 ft U 2(f; p a c k i n g , $5 9 0 ^ 6 20. ' ! S h e e n — M a r k e t 101*'15c h i g h e r : ' s h e e p , I $3 ft0fi"G: v e a r l i n g s , $•" ."OftO :>i\; l a m b s , 1 ?tJ -109i 7 40. Kast Ruffalo.—Best export s t e e r s , $5..25 C«j' 5.75; s h i p p i n g s t e e r s , $5 $15.35; best f a t c o w s , $4<j?4.2"; e x t r a . $4.50; fair to g o o d . 13.50®3.75; t r i m m e r s , $ 1 . 7 5 p 2 ; best f a t heifers, $4.25 («5: m e d i u m heifers, $3.75@4.25; b e s t f e e d i n g s t e e r s , $ 4 ® 4.25; b e s t y e a r l i n g s , $3.75© 4; c o m m o n s t o c k e r s t e e r s , $3.25<fr3.50; e x p o r t bulls. $4@4.25; b o l o g n a bulls, $3.25©3.50; l i g h t s t o c k bulls, $2.75®3; g o o d f r e s h c o w s s t e a d y ; o t h e r s s l o w ; no d e m a n d for late s p r i n g e r s a n d t h e y a r e v e r y hard to s e l l ; b e s t c o w s , $ 4 0 ® 5 0 ; m e d i u m to good, $30@35; c o m m o n , $1S@23. H o g s — Y o r k e r s , m e d i u m a n d h e a v y , $ 6 . 3 0 ^ 6 . 3 5 ; c l o s e d firm; all sold. S h e e t ) — B e s t n a t i v e l a m b s , $7.SO@7.65; culls, $ 6 . 5 0 ^ 6 . 7 5 ; best w e s t e r n s . $ 7 , 2 5 9 7.85; b e s t s h e e p . $ 5 . 2 5 « J » 6 : c u l l s . $4©4.50; w e t h e r s . $ 5 . 7 5 © 6 ; y e a r l i n g s , 6.50©6.6S. C a l v e s — M a r k e t s t e a d y ; best, $9.25@ $9.50; h e a v y , $3.50®4.50. Grata, Kte. C h i c a g o — C a s h q u o t a t i o n s : Xo. 2 SDrlna w h e a t . 83ft86c; No. 3. S 2 f c # S 2 c : N'o. 2 red. 8 5 ½ ©««*»<•; No. 2 c o r n . 40c: No. 2 v e l l o w . 40Vie; No, 2 w h i t e o a t s . 31 \ c ; No. 3 w h i t e , 29Vic; No. 2 r y e . «4c; g o o d f e e d i n g barley, 3 8 & 3 8 f e c ; fair t o c h o i c e m a l t i n g , 4 1 * i 4 8 c ; No. 1 flaxseed. $1 09; No. 1 n o r t h w e s t e r n . $1 14V4c; p r i m e t l m o t h v seed, $3 35; c l o v e r , c o n - tract g r a d e , $14. D e t r o i t — W h e a t — N o . 1 w h i t e . 8 3 ¼ ^ No. 2 red, spot, 1 car at 8 6 ¾ c. 1 car at 86c: M a y , 6.000 bu at 89c. 5.000 bu at S8%t\ 10.000 bu at 8S*»c, 12,000 bu at S8%c. 7.000 bu a t 8 8 \ i c ; J u l y . 8.000 b u at 86c. 10.000 bu at 8 5 \ c . 15,000 bu a t S 5 * c . 10,000 bu at 85a*c; No. 3 red. S2c per bu. C o m — N o . 3 m i x e d . 43%c: No. 3 y e l - low. 2 c a r s at 44Vic; No. 3 w h i t e , 3 c a r s at 44Vic per bu. O a t s — N o . 3 w h i t e , spot. 3 3 % c bid. R y e — N o . 2 spot, n o m i n a l a t 6"c bu. C l o v e r s e e d — P r i m e , s p o t . 100 b a g s at IS 50; March and April n o m i n a l at $8 55; by s a m o l e . 20 b a g s at $S 35, 200 at $8 20. 25 at $8, 16 at $7 75. 24 at $7 50 9 at $7 25 per b u ; p r i m e a l s i k e . $7 75; by s a m n l e . 20 bajrs a t $7 50. 10 at $7. 4 a t $6 SO. 8 at | 6 25. 4 at $5 75. 7 at $5 and 3 at $3 per bu. T i m o t h y s e e d — P r i m e , spot, 40 b a g s at $1 50 p e r b u . F . e a n a — F e b r u a r y . * $1 53 n o m i n a l : March. $1 S3 hid. $1 55 a s k e d ; May. $) 55 •»M, It 69 asked. AXUMCMKNT't IS DKTROIT Week Kndloc Feb, 3*, TBHPUlTVCATB* AKD WOJIDMLAMD-- kt ftftOoast; lV lOe. to-JVs; Kr*nlaff«*:l\ 10i to Wo "Henry Lee." LTO*trM--Pl**« !&--W.*U5V7Sft. Mftt*. W*1 M4 9 * t "»»t. Wills in the Duke of Dulolh'* WsrTMrr—Bvmttun «•-*> $0i:ai*i<. »J-t>-:>j "Why Girls Le*v« H o m e ' LA»ATfTr«T«tAT««-l»rto«» M-S^i-J0c. M**. We«. u d S*tuKUy Ecuador Earthquake. Additional information is being received by courier from remote districts indicating that the earthquake of January 31 was extremely disastrous. In the neighborhood of Port Limones four small Islands disappeared. The3e islands were Inhabited by jlshermen who escaped in small boats, In which they were at sea for three days until the water became sufficiently calm to enable them to reach the mainland. The city of Esmeraldas was nearly inundated by a tidal wave, which entered the port, flooding the principal streets. All the Inhabitants ran for the mountains In the neighborhood. All the towns in the province of Esmeraldas and Manabl were greatly damaged, and especially Rio Verde, Camaronas, La Tola, Limones. Borbon and Pinguagl, the most of the inhabitants of which are homeless. In the Colombian towns of Mosqera, San Juan and Domlngoritz more than 300 persons perished. At Barbacoas a severe earthquake was felt, but no damage is reported. Antloquia and other Colombian departments suffered heavily. At Tuquerres five persons perished under the ruins of falling houses. Manizales suffered heavily. At Pereira the tower of a church fell. Killed 290 People. Passengers from the province of Esmeraldas, in the extreme northwestern part of Ecuador, report that earthquake shocks were felt there .January 31 and that several towns in the province of Esmeraldas and Manalli were seriously damaged. At Esmeraldas city several houses collapsed, including the government house. The village of Pinguagi, near the Columbian frontier, I was inundated by a tidal wave and many inhabitants were drowned. Ninety bodles^were washed ashore at Tumaco. /At Rio Verde several houses collapsed, paring eight days Ave shock* were felt in Esmeraldas, The Colombian village of Quacada also was inundated by a tidal wave and 100 persons were drowned. The eruption of the Colombian volcano of Gum caused the earthquake. -.:'•% ,-X v.y>y^*i I •:$ -ft I * ; * • • • : •PS*'- WS **!»: t .vv •\fi~-iX , * < ' • « * ; tmtf* ^Mv.m- •*«: 3:, " w » " api'i' JSr4i ;/£" M ^-it <':"•'••&- . • v f „•**: • ^ • • • • • • ^ C".V' ) : . . • ' • • E# if.v.'"; i iSKrH ' I ^ - • ^ :*-* 3: * % %t% § itwktug |)tjpatth F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETORS. » I M I - I I 1 1 . . . - . . . . . - , , m ' i — i i • - . . . , . ^ - - ,' THURSDAY, FEB. 22,1906. If the Americans had uoidriven the Chinese out of the United States there would uot be so many Chinese to drive the Americans out cf China. a ^ j f ^ * ^ * ^ * ^ * ^ * A Pittsburg paper announces that the public sympathy is with the miners. I t may be in Pitts burg but everywhere else it is with the consumer who pays for the coal. Fifty students of the graduating class at the Naval Academy failed in their final examinations. Evidently there has been too much time devoted to hazing and being tried for it to permit of actual study. It may be barely possible that some of them are in the habit of visiting gambling and gaming dens. Nothing could have been more „oppor t u n e t h a n the re port of the Germ an _ co m mfesjpnwhich investigated railroad conditions in America and compared them with German conditions, showing that the boasted cheapness of American freight traffic is largely a product of expert juggliug with figures. If Congress only acts IQ the inteiests of the masses and not m the interests of the oil trust, they will remove the duty from wood alcohol. I t will revolutionize the fuel question in this country as wood alcohol can be made cheaper than the present price of gasoline. It is now used in foreign countries extensively for cooking purposes. W.C-T.U. Edited by the Pinckuey W. C. T. U. "I have rented houses for more than thirty years, and can safely say that three-fourths of all my losses iu rents in that period, have peeu due directly or indirectly to the use of intoxicating liquors." The result in Ohio, iu practically overcoming a quarter of a antlion, demonstrates that the people believe iu the enforcement of law, and resent the dictation of saloons that claim a special privilege in law-breaking.—Joseph W. Folk. Fifty-six o u t o f seventy-five counties of Arkansas are now u n - der prohibition law. Of the total state population of 1,311,564 there are 893,370 <or 68 per cent of t h e total, living under prohibitory laws. Eleven-twelfths of the territory* of the state and two-thirds of the population enjoy the blessings of prohibition. On Jan. 18, U. S. Senator Mc- Cumber made a startling address on pure food bill. The bill is largely-directed against adulterated_ liquors and inspired by the recent researches of Dr. Wiley, chemist of the department of agri* culture. T b e liquor representatives are making fight against the measure. I n his address McCum ber declared that the distillers and wholesale liquor dealers had raised a fund of $250,000 to defeat the measure. British temperance leaders are rejoicing in the downfall of the Balfour whisky ministry and cordially greeting their successors. Temperance has at least four stalwart friends of temperance in t h e new cabinet. Sir Henry Campbell- Bannerman, John Morley, Sir Robert Reed aud John Burns. As late as Dec. 21, the new prime minister, Mr. Campbell-Banner- Aii Interettlnf Spelling ^ M « r t c d i ; 1 T v* IJI A woman who was a great tale bearer happened to hear one neighbor speak slightingly of another and immediately carried the words from the first to the second neighbor claiming that she thought asn friend, she ought to let the second neighbor know what the firrtt was saying/ But instead of thanking <the tale bearer the neighbor said: ^'It makes no difference to me how mauy rotten eggs my neighbor has on his premises, but the person who carries the decayed hen fruit to my house and breaks it under my nose is tny enemy." man, addressed a meeting at Albert Hall, London, in behalf of local prohibition. Wedtlerly—Toilay is the tenth anniversary of my marriage. Singleton- Well, what do you expect? Wedderly— Which do I expect? Singleton—Yes, congratulations or sympathy? M a ; Night, February 23. '06 UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE MACCABEES A Presentation of the Funniest and Most Successful Rural Comedy of the Day "HAPPY HOLLOW" OR A "RUSTIC WOOING" G I V E N « Y THE JEPFER80R DMlYlG" BLUB Admission, 15 and 2 5 Cents Music by FISCHERS ORCHESTRA CAST OF CHARACTERS. Ezekiel Harkins, an up-to-date tiller of the soil R. Bruce Wright Wesley Harking, Z,-ke's boy—"Uhip o' the Old Block" Bert Tooley Jouaa Childs, a hard-fisted money leuiler, better known by the sobriquet of ["Old Money Bags," Omar Fuller Steve Pakin, the village storekeeper, surveyor, justice of the peace and [town constable as wejl Kussell Woodruff Ben Sharpe, a detective Ralph Woodruff "Deacon" Hadleigh, the village smith, slightly deaf ..Stanley Howe Patrick Bruugh, an Irish-American tourist, iu love with Shiiiey Downes. .Ralph Euler Narcissa Holmes, better known as "Ciss," the poorhouse waif.. .Mrs. R, Bruce Wright Shirley Downes, the village gossip Alta M. Holt Lav Urn Hhrkins, Zeke's wife, who bosses the Harkins household....... .Ruth Johneou We clip the following from the Flint Daily Journal which shows that tbe days ot good spellers are uot passed yet. Oar readers will be interested in tbe clipping as the match took place in this county and one of the teachers is Miss Fannie Murphy, one of our own town youuu ladies: Fenton, Mioh , Feb. 12—Another spelling match was held in Livingston county en Friday evening at the Deergeid Uenter school. Tbe teacher „ here U Mtsf Fannie Murpby, of Pijckney, and the competing school was the J abb. Ot this school the dasher is Roy Mc Cook. Eipit hundred words were given out* for study, but after the sides bad been chosen and tbe words pronounced, it was found that twelve representatives of each school were still unconquered. Four hundred new words were th n added, making a total ot twelve uundred. After these had been pronounced, it was found that there were still eight pupils on each . side, representing the two schools and a tie was officially declared. Another contest will be held in the near future to see if one school may not aome off victorious. However, tbe result ot that evenings spelling was a high compliment to both jrier Murpby and; Mr McCook, through wbose instructionT theryounjr people had obtained such frmr dri I h ~ M u s t B e C a r e f u l W h a t T h e y D o . > Rising above the rfrere question ] of partisan politics and political I expediency Senator Patterson of < Colcrado stood iu his place iu the j senate Thursday aud extolled the patriotism and integrity of purpose of Theodore Roosevelt, president of the United States, and indicated his intention to stand by him ou the rate regulation bill. The time is coming as the people come more and more to understand how seriously their rights are affected by those who crowd themselves into the public service o d y to betray and wrong them. Senator Patterson has set an example of patriotism'worthy of emulation and it will be well for the country if his actions shall prove infectious. ^ & Don't decieve yourself. If you have indigestion take Kodo) Dyspepsia Cure. It will relieve you. Rev. W. E. Hocutt 8oath Mills, N. 0., says: "I was troutled with chronic indigestion tor several years; whatever 1 ate seemed to canse heartburn, sour stomach, fluttering ot my heart, and general dtp ession of miod and body. My.drngpisfc recommended Kodo!, and it ha-» relieved me. I *an now eat anything and sleep soundly at night. Rodol digests what you eat. Sold by F. A. Slgler, DrufgUt, CURES RHEUMATISM LUMBA80, SCIATICA NEURALGIA and KIDNEY TROUBLE "SWOPS" Ukeu Internally, rids the blood of the poisonous matter and acids which are the direct causes of these diseases. Applied externally it affords almost in* stant relief from pain, while a permanent cure is being effected by purifying the blood, dissolving the poisonous substance and removing it from tbe system. DR. fc. O. CLAND Of Brewton, Go., writes: "I bad bMn * •nffarw far* number of y«uw with Lambftgo und Rfceam*tt»m In my ftrma and )tf«,and triad ftU tbe remedlM that I oould , fatter from medical works, and al»o consulted with ft nomber of the bwtphrsielftn*. bat found ' nothing tb*t gave the relief obtained from "6 DROPS." .1 tbftll proaerlbe It In my prftettoe | for rheumaUem and kindred dltMMt." FREE If you are suffering with Rheumatism. I Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble or any kin* dred disease, write to us for a trial bottle of4 ••s-DROPS." and test it yourself. 5-DROPS" can be used any length of time without acquiring a "drug habtt," as It is entirely free of opium, cocaine, alcohol, laudanum, and other similar ingredients. IWAitOi WHI-UTrl M i l 101 ItaH. —, ! • • Le*e>treei.< SYNOPSIS. ACT I—Farmyard of Ezekiel Harkins at Happy Hollow near Burlington, V t , in July. .Jonas building air castles. "Touch him and you aie a dead man." ACT II.—Interior ot Steve Dakin's grocery store at Happy Hollow in July, one year later, Patrick and the mad dog. "I'll never see Bosfing again—I'll be an Irish corpse in a minit ii'not sooner." ACT III.— Farmyard of Ezekiel Harkins at Happy Hollow, in August, the next year. The forged deed. A tramp's evidence. Jonas entrapped. 'I'll fear not lhn poorhouse while a prison cell holds you " ACT IV,—Scene 1. Kitchen in the old Harkins homestead, Dec. 24th. Swearing by Dudley Leavitt's old Farmer's Almanac. Patrick learns i new game. Zeke lalls asleep by the fireside. Tableau—Battery Park, New York, in October. "The Old Man's Dream," or "Where is My Wandering Boy To. night?" Wesley's attempt at suicide frustrated by Ben Sharpe. "Tell the folks I'll be home on Christmas Oar." Scene 2 same as Scene 1. Christmr.s morning. The prodigal's return. Cnpid !>usy. The double bitch. "May the population cl Happy Hollow never g u w less." We clip the following from t b e Free Press of Feb. 14, which shows that the \ n n Arbor high s.hool student baa to be careful hereafter where be goes and what he does: Ann Arbor, Mich., February 13.— (Special.)—Tbe school board passed a resolution tonight that will place any High aohool student visiting a billiard hall in a position as liable to expulsion. It is said that in some places raffles are going on and high school students are, permitted to play. It was claimed at the meeting tonight thnt the cases of James Stafford and David Mitchell, who were arrested for passing forged checks, could be attributed to billiard playing. Subscribe for the Pinckuey Dispatch. All the news for $1.00 per year. THE POSTAL <N>c n A TYPEWRITER ^ 3 - 0 0 D A N C E After the Entertainment Mus'c by FISCHER'S O R C H E S T R A THE USUAL GOOD TIME IS EXPECTED Everyone Invited Dance, 5 0 Cents Supper, Including Oysters, - 25 Cents The Yellow Fever G e m . has recently been discovered. It bears a close resemblance to the malaria (term. To free tbe system from disease germs, the most effective remedy is Dr. Ring's New Lite Pills. Guaranteed to onre alt diseases due to malaria poison and constipation. 25c. at F. A. Sigler's drag store. A new running track for girl stucents will 90on be added to the equipment of Barbour Gyjinaeiora at tbe University of Michigan. Tbe Board of Regents appropriated $500 for this pnrpose at its last meeting. DsWrtVa Kg* « • * » R FEW EXCELLING FEATURES First-class in material and workmanship. Uses universal keyboard—writes 84 characters. Simple construction—the fewest parts. Alignment positive aud perma* nent. Extra great manifolding power. Unexcelled for mimeograph ' stencil cutting. Inked by ribbon as in $100 m*- > chines. Visible writing—no carriage to lift. f • Style of typ^changed in a Um[ seconds if so desired. Weighs only teTfpounds. The lowest priced P r a c t i c a l typewriter. i fivery Machine F u l l y Gtlftf* art t e e d . I Why pay $100 for a typewriter when the P o s t a l , which will lo just the same work, just as well, as easily and as quickly, will ou*. you O n l y $ 2 5 . * \ V C Why tie up that $75 whet* j*«| ' - derive no benefit from it? '* V \:'. Office and Factory, Norwalk €ha«fcm One in use every day at the DISPATCH O F F I C E Gall and See It Work F. b . ANDREWS PInckney, Michigan • " " " T ••<f- V H 'w'v':^.-:-i^ . f'1 ' v'>^ •'.^-.••.vr-,'^ V • .ri^aaiUbaaMUaaai • « * * ; *& T'>!>"*• ''?.Vw- & ; > ^ ,V-:fj : « * * • , * yx', * /1)¾ TT -r— f '«Vv/ A : • * * ' • ' ; '4rtS £C& * ' i . S * ^ Jl swm-* f : » * * . •rn .-v^W! ' < * * ' ' "^B- •'i£i^«>->- :fJv' ^- »»?• *?•,.', •t* £? V • v \ J&** > & . , . • aeti H I mild e&tu»#tki oa tbe bowel*, if Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. If. expels all cold from tue'sys tem, cuts the phlegm out of the throat, strengthens the mocous mem branes of lb,e Oroncbinl tube*, and relieve* eroup,whooping couab, etc. Children IOVH it Sold by 7. A. Si*ler, Dnifgiat. Kodol Dyspepsia Oar* Dig—to what you eat* PATENTS copyrights, etc* | N A L L COUNT* I M . . Butbuu direct witk Washington *nn» Hmt% mo*ty9ndofU*4k4$aUuU PitMrt Md lirfHsgswsfttpritfles Excluslvily. Write or come to ns at ^ I Its atasfe Stms, eps. Vate* Hale* Meat OAee, ASHINQTON.O. 0 . GASNOW . ^ . , ^ »-1.,,H'f."*, Laekleet *§* I* Araaaaaa. '•I'm the +otlHe#t «*» ia Araanfa*," writes H.X. $ra*ley\ of, lisp DO, "since the restoration o{ my^ wife's bea$£a after five years ofcon tintaons coo going and bleeding irom tba longs; and I owe my good" fort ana' to the world's greatest medicine, Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, wbieb 1 know from experience will cure consumption if taken in time. My wife improved with first bottb/ao4 twelve bottles completed the cure." Cures the worst toughs and i olds cr -mraey refunded At P. A. Siller's druggist. 50c and $1.00 Trial bottle KoitoS Dyspepsia Cure DSzosts what you ,, ACAlit .. I, the ia»o>rait»a4 4o baraby ajgaa Vo refund tba mo9*f on a fg east bov tlr of OreasVs WariaBtid Syrap of Tar if it failes ro care your eongb or cold. ! aiao guarantee a fla^oaat bottle to prove satisfactory or money reuntied. tl9 Will R. Darrow, T H E ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP KILL THE COUGH AND C U R E THE L U N C 8 w,TH Or. King's Niw Sisosvery FonQ 'ONSUMPTION OUGHS and ILOS 50c &$ 1.00 Free Trial. B u r e a t a n d Q u i c k e s t C u r e f o r a l l T H B O A T a n d L U N G T R O U B - L E S , o r M O N E Y B A C K Cures aUGougna and assists In expelHng Colds from the 8ystem by gently moving the bowala. A certain cure for croup and whooping-cough T h e B e * KENNEDY'S uinm HONEYi»TAR Uomeaeekars Exearsleaa via Caieago Great Western Railway, To points in Arizona, Arbnanaas, Idaho Indian 'Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Mexico, Missouri, Nebraska. Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Utah and Wyoming at only one fare plus 12.00 for the round trip. Tickets on sale the first and third Tuesday of each month to April 17tb inclusive. Tickets also on sale at same low rate to points in Alberta, Assimboia, Canadian Northwest, Manitoba, Minnesota, Montana, Ontario, Saskatchewan and Washington on first and third Tuesday of March and April. For further information apply to F.R. Mosier, T. P. A, 115 Adams St., Chicago. 111. 115 STATS of JUCHIOAH; The Probate Couit for (be Countj of Livingston. At a session of said Oourt, held at tbe Probate Office in the Vil'ag* of Howell in Mid Conaty, on tbe tttb day of February, a. D. 390S. Present, Arthur A. Montague, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of LORKMZO 1>. BALL, deceased. Erwin N. Ball, having JiUd la said court Itie petition praying for a license to sell at prlva.; •ale the interest of sa(d estate in certain teal estate therein described. It ie ordered that iue second day of -HajwbT A, D. W06, a t ten o'filoca.. U L tte loienoon, at said probate ottce, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all persons interested in said estate appear before A H e a l i n g G o s p e l . T b e ttev. J . C. W a r r e n , p a s t o r o l S h a r o n B a p t i s t c h u r c h , fielair, G a . , s a y 8 o t E l e c t r i c B i t t e r s : " I t ' s a Gods e n d t o m a n k i n d . I t c u r e d r i e o f back, stiff j o i n t s , a n d c o m p b t e p h y s i c a l c o l l a p s e . I w a s s o w e a k i t t o o k m e bait a n h o u r t o w a l k a m i l e . T w o b o t t l e s o f E l e c t r i c H i t t e r s Have~macTe I PKXPAKXO AT TBS LASOKATOST OV | • . a DaWITT & OO., OHtOAOO. U . « . A. S o l d b y F . A . S l g l e r , D r u g g i s t . A s k f o r t h e 1 9 0 0 K o t l o l a l m a n a c S u b s c r i b e f o r t h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h . » n u t ! 2 0 0 c a l e n d a r . Nervous, Diseased Men I DR8. K. & K. ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS. I ^g^ Consultation I m ^ FREE. m e s o s t r b n g ~ t u a t I h a v e j u s t w a l k e d t h r e e m i l e s i n 5 0 m i o u t e s a n d feel l i k e w a l k i n g t h r e e m o r e . I t m a d e a n e w m a n o f m e . ' G r e a t e s t r e m e d y f o r w e a k n e s s a n d a l l s t o m a c h , l i v e r a n d k i d n e y c o m p l a i n t s . S o l d u n d e r g u a r a n t e e a t F . A . S i g l e r ' s druK s t o r e . P r i c e 5 0 c . Question Blank for Home Treatment sent Are Yon Going West? If po b«i s u r e y o u r t i c k e t r a a d s v i a C h i c a g o G r e a t W e s t e r n R a i l w a y . L o w r a t e s i n effect. W r i t e t o F . 11. M o s i e r , T . P . A . , 1 1 5 A d i m s S t . , C h i c a g o , 111., s t a t i n g b o w m a n y i n t b e p a r t y a n d w h e n y o u w i s h t o g o , a n d b e w i l l a d - i o u t e 3 a n d o t h e r n e c e s s a r y non. i n f o r m a - t 1 4 FEEL Prices Low No Cure No Pay. A NERVOUS WRECK ROBUST MANHOOD We Guarantee to Cure Stricture, Varicocele, Nervous Debility, Blood Poisons, Vital Weaknesses, Kidney and Bladder Dls~ ' eases, and All Diseases Peculiar to Men and Womenm Doti't waste j'our time aud money on chfip, dangerous, experimental t-^atment. Don t increase at your own cost your stiffen M^a by being experimented on with rem, edies which they claim to have just discovered. They jfive but temporary relief. J!ut come to us i ti'confidence. We will treat yon conscientiously, honestly aiid skiUfullv, and-restore > ou in health in the shortest possible time with, the loipt medicine, discomfort and ,j?\'i>e se p'ict'cable. Each case is treated a s the symptoms indicate. Our New A cth-d is original and h a s stood the test for iwcuty-five jears. DRS KENNEDY& KERGAN 148 Shelby Street, - D E T R O I T , M I C H . They n e v e r g r i p e o r s i c k e n , b a t c l e a n s e a n d s t r e n g t h e n t h e s t o m a c b , l i v e r a n d b o w e l s T h i s is t b e u n i v e r - sal v e r d i c t ol t b e m a n y t h o u s a n d - ; w h o usa D ^ W i l l ' s L i t t l e E a r l y R i s e r s , T h e s e f a m o u s l i t t l e piU< r e l i e v e heada c h e , c o n - t i p a t i o n , Ijilii-usnes-:, j i u n - dice, t o r p i d l i v e r . « a t i o w l o m p l e x i o n , e t c T r y L i t t l e E a r l y R i s e r s . S o l d b y P , A . S l g l e r , Druggflst. All old-time cough syru'pe bind tba bowels. Tats is wrong. Anew idea was advanced two yean in Kennedy's Laxative Honey and tar. This remedy acts on tbe mocous membranes ot the throat and lungs and loosens the bowels at tbe same time. It txpel$ all cold trom tbe system. U clears tbe toroat, strengthens tbe mocous membranes, relieves coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, etc. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Drugglat Can't D o l t H e a r t treubtea 4o a o i » g e t bet o a t b*lp: i f t h e o s u i e l i n o t % heart coottuee t o g e t w e a l ™ . _ , _ ley a r e t h e o u t g r o w t h o f j i i l n a e j a i aerve force, a n d a s t h e h e a r t a a ^ M e o % n u o u n t " « > n S 2 8 i y S S ^ ^ —that's t h e end. ^ . \ . On t h e v e r y firet tadieation o f b e a t f w j a k n e o i , y o u c a n atop aU m o g i e a i a a i e l e c t a cure b y t h e u s e o f - Dr. Miles9 H e a r t Cure I t feeda, a t r e n s t h e n s a n d boUda u a t h e n e r v e s a n d m u s c l e s o f t h e aearjb "I h a d h e a r t trouble f o r years, psizs} fas side, short breath, palpitation, s m o t h ; >*$ :W erlns; spells. E v e r y exertion sharp p a i n s a n d w e a k n e s s i n t h e h e a r t A m n o w o n t h e third bottle o f Dr. Mflejf Heart Cure, a n d t h e result Is wojuWrfaL P a i n s a r e entirely aone, a n d I l a e t f good, h a v e g o o d appetite, a n d think D & B u e Y H e a r t Core t h e b e s t medicine te t h e world." • ALONZO MORLHT, Columbus, O . The first bottle wlU benefit, if not, ths) arugftist will return y o u r m o n e y . A a A n x e l Osieo* " D o e s it c r e a t e a f u r o r e i n y o u r f a m - ily w h e n y o u g o borne l a t e ? " a s k e d B j o n e s o f h«s f r i e n d D e S m i t h . " N o ; i t c r e a t e s a f u r y , " w a s t b e s u g - said court, at • aid time aud piaie, to show cause ; g e 8 t l y e a n s w e r . - C h l c a g o R e c o r d - H e r - why a license to sell the iutiredt of said estate la i _JJJ real estate should not be gtented. J < It is larther ordered, that public notice thereof \ mmmm^mmmmam—ma—m^——^--^-- be given by puDlicatioaof a copy ot this order, lor three successive weeks previous to said day ot hearing in tbe PINCK>BY DispaTCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county, t8 A R T H U R A . M O N T A G U E , J u d g e o f P r o b a t e . She fmcktuji gtepauh, PDBH8HBD £VKKY THOBSi>AY i O t M b % B* F R A N I ^ U A N ^ ^ s W S i V C O . THE ORIGINAL LAXATIVE COUGH 8YRUF KENNEDY'S LAXATIVE HONEY-TAB itod Ctonr nloaaom and Hooey see oa Etsty i Railroad Guide EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS. oabscrlption Price $1 "In"£dTaace~ lateral *i cue I'odtotflce at Ptactiaey, Michig&i as second-class matter Advertising rates made known on application. Baslneos Cards, $4.00 per year. P>eath and marriage notices published tree. Announcements of entertainments may be pau tor, if desired, by or renting tbe otfice with tick ete of admission. In case tickets are Dot Frjueit to tbeofuce,regular rates willbecbary» <l. All matter in locaiuotict column wiilbe cb.i^c ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for e<u. b insertion. where no time is speel(led, all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, ace PEBlMARQUETTB I r t o f f a c t A p r . 3 0 . 1 9 C 5 . Trains leave South L y o n as f o l l o w s : F o r Detroit and E a s t , 10:4$ a. m . , 2:19 p . m . 8.58 p . m . For Grand R <pids, N o r t h a n d W e s t , (J:2ti t. ui., '2:19 p . m . , 6:18 p . *> VVherenotlmeisspe«illed,allnot^ p S a g { n f t w a n d B a y City, id until ordered discontinued,ace , , . ^ 0 . o i n a 'a iriif be charged for accordingly, i ^ - A l l change* i r , : 4 8 a - i:i.> .-J : i y P- m - » S : o ! S P- m - . • . . . rampiets, rosiers, rrograunntm. m u t»e V i s e - j o t a t o n c e C O n c e r n m f f - - ^ « ^ e ^ - t t e S i s , sutements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc..ID of advertisements MUST reach this office as earl} as TUBRDAT morning to Insure an insertion 11* tame week. JOS PSIAtlJVQ,/ In all its branches, a specialty. We haveallkincs j A , s and the latest styles ot Type, etc., which enablf s | A g e n t - S Q t t U ' ^ 0 n us to execute all kinds of work, such as booke, | Pamplets, Posters, Programmes. Bill Heads. Not* For T o l e d o and S o u t h , 10:48 a. m., 2:19 p . m . , FBANK BAT, LI. F . MOSLLEK, O. P. A., Detroit. superior styles, upon tbe shortest notice. Pnceeat low as good work can be none. ALL BILLS PAY4.BLI FI8RT OF EVKBY MONTH. V I L L A G E OFFICERS. PKSSIDENT W. Ii. Place way TiiCdTBES Uuben Finch, Jamei Hoche, Will Ku ia«d/ Sr , Alfred Monks, b'. D. j o j u j o a , Si. Hoc be. CLBKK KO«S ttead TUKASUBBR f . G . J M k s o n AbBKSflOH D. W.Murta 5>TB*BTCO»J MISSION a s Alfred Monks tiiALT« Jtr^ioRB Dr. a . K. sleler ATTOHSE^ L. E. liowlett AiiinnALL s . liros?sn C o l i n i s t s R a t r s t o W e s t a n d N o r t h w e s t . f Lft C h i c a g o G r e a t W e s t e r n R a i l - w a y w i l l s e l l o n o w a y C o l o n i s t t i c k e t s I t o p o i n t s i n A l i v r t a , A r i z o n a . B r i t i s h [ Oolnml^ia, C a l i f o r n i a , C o l o r a d o , I d a h o . | > i o n t n n n , N e v a d a , O r e g o n , U t a h a n d ; unit W a s h i n g t o n &t g r e a t l y r e d u c e d .ratps t i c k e t s o n Jril« F e 1 ' . 15t.h t o April 7 : h inclu«ivre. F o r ! u l l i n f o r - j n u t i c n a p p l y to F . It M o * i e r , T . P . A . , j l ! 5 A d i m s S t , Chi c a p o . 111. . t 15 « r a n d T r n a k R a i l w a r S y s t e m . Ka^t Bound from Pincine* No-28 Paseenaer Kx iSundav, 9 :>S A. M. iNo. 30 Passenger Ex. Snnday, 4:IH5P. M. Weet Bontd fr.om Pitcknfv No. 27 Passenger Ex. Sunday, 10:01 A . M. No. 29 Passenger Ex, Sunday. F:44 P. NSolid wide vestibule traine of coaches and sleepin 2carflare-ope7a^«rT<rNB~w-¥tw4r-^^ ihla) ria Niagara F Igh Valley Koute. phia)Tia Falls by the r.rand Trunk-Le W. a . Clark, Acent. CHURCHES. TWO WAYS BETTER THAN ONE. Kre 11 Auto-Grand The Krell Anto-Plano is d o u b l y welcome In every mnaic-loving family. As a perfectly constructed, beantifallji flniahed, Upright Grand Piano, it satisfies the critical tastes of the most flniahed musician. As a mechanical piano-player (so made by the mere turn of a lever) a n y o n e can play anything^ from apopolar song to grand opera. The Krelf ABto-Grand is a manreloualy sweettoned piano, foil in volume and faooraparable rtrg*"g qualities. IT IS TOTALLY DIFFERENT trom oombmatkmt of piano-players and pianos of separate makes. Its important points of contraction are corered by patents. FaUy 6aarmat«e4 fer ! • • year*. Don't fail to see the KreU Auto^Jrand before you purchase. The 4UTO-GRAND PIANO OO. Newcaetle, I n d . MEDICINE FREE O n e m o n t h ' s supply absolutely F R E E t o prove a n d t o show y o u t h e skill o f t h e p h y s i c i a n s o f this G»ELA.T INSTITUTE T h i s i s n<5 C. O. D . s c h e m e . Y o u are under n o obligation t o continue the t r e a t m e n t . W e leave i t all t o y o u . W e know t h a t the^rcsults will b e so satisfactory *fcat y o * « 1 1 b e glad to p a y t h e small c h a r g e w e ask a f t t r t h e first m o n t h . I l i s T h e T o w n T u i k Y e s o n e t e l i s t h e o t h e r h o w g o o d i t is a n d t h o n s a o d s o f p e o p l e ^r.d p h y s i - c i a n s h a v i n g q^ed M e x i c i n J o i n Plr.s- U r , s ^ y i n ^ it is t h e best c o m a n d b u n ion c u r e o n e a r t h , tike c o u r t p l a s t e r , h a n d y t o ^ i c k o n . e a s y t o w e a r , a n t i - s e p t i c , p a i n l e s s a n d h a r m l - s : y.otir c.cireq' a d d r e s s a n d 1 0 r e n t s a n d iiy r e t u r n m a i l w e w i l l ^ e n d y o u a iar»re p a c k a « « ot M e x i c a n Core p i a s t e r . Y o u w i l l b l e s s t h e d a y y o u d i d Ki-liable a : t . w a n t e d f o r t h i s c i t y . A d d . e s s r \ 1» i s s l e r Co , L^nsinL», Mi h. 417 Do! run T F a ii All t h e n e w s f o r $1.00 p e r y e a r . 60 YEAR8* EXPERIENCE M KTHOUlbl SPliiCOPAL CUliKCH. Kev. tt. A Emerick pastor, iervicea eve»> Sunday mornm* at lu:*o, and every Sundaj evening at 7 :CKi o'clock, Prayer m e t i n g Thar• day evenings iug service. junday scbool at d o s e of morn- M l a s . ^ A S Y V A N F L B B T , !>upt. /-.0>'UtU£GAi%iONALOdUfctCa. - s.' Kev. U.W. Mylne pastor. Servic* ever\ SLiuuay mjruia< tt l-.»:30 Add erory Sanaa) eveuinn at 1:0C ^ cijek. Prayer uieetinn 1 fcure day evenings, -.aaday scnool at close otuiorn Intt service. u^v, K. H. Crate, *upt„ leepleSec. Mocco Li'l\ M A i t V S ' - A r H D L l C O H U l W U . O Kev. H. J. Coiutneriord, i a s t o r . 'ietvicet yHSvery Sunday. Low mass ai7:aoo'clock higli mass wuu sermon at 9:30 a. m. Catecmou. t i ; 0 o p . in,, vespersana benediction at 7:3u o.m SOCIETIES; I^he A. O. H. Society of this place, meets ever) third Sunlay Intne Fr. >Utiu.e>v ilail. Jbnn Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, Ooauty Oslejjaiek t\ \UH W. C. T. U. meets the nret Friday oi eath X month at-4:3c p. n\. at ine homeot Dr. H. F. , Sigler. Everyone interested in tcinperaute is S e n d | coadlally invited: Mrs. teal »iKi«r, i'res; M M . Ktta Durfee,Secretary. RED CHIEF Corn Shelter. Patented. Clamps on Barrel, as easily as en Box. Adjusts itself to any size ear. Closed Hopper Making it Impossible for Operator to Pinch Hand. !s guaranteed to do as good if not better work than any she^J&rjrt) the market. Throws' c o b s o o t s i d e e v e r y t i m e . Cold rolled s t e e l axle. R e q u i r e s no wrench. Shells popcorn splendidly by tt^iu<_nin£ t e n s i o n o a spring. A l l repairs? furnished free of charge. E v e r y farmer should h a v e o n e . F o r sale b y hardware, a n d i m p l e m e n t dealers. MAM'FAC'ri'R.KD 11Y BR1NLY-HAKDY CO., Incorporated, Lou::vi!l9.Ky., U. S, A. J 'f*ne C'.T. A. ana B. Society of this place, u •»• JL every third Saturaay evening in the t r . Aiai thew Hall. John Donohue, FresiUt-nt. I / NIGHTS OF MACCABKES. IVMeetevery Friday evening on or befort ftn ol the moon at their ball in the Swarthout bldg Visiting brot hers ar« cordially invited. CHAS. L. t. AMPBBLL, Sir Kniwht J > u a t ( ) Livingston l.olfre, N ..76, F * A. M. i;^"Hsi Comupnlcatioa i uesdav e> euiu«, on ot beior ( thefull of the moon. Kirk VanWinkle. W . il 0KDKROF EASTERN STAK uioetseach naontl the Friday evening following the tegular F & A.M. meeting, MRS.NKTTS VAUGHN, W. 3d. Is> m e n o n l y , m e n w h o h a r e tried other doctors w i t h o u t success, m e n w h o h a r e Violated t h e laws o f nature, m e n w h o h a v e tried w i t h o u t success t o regain t h e health • n d vigor s o foolishly w a s t e d a n d recklessly squandered. W e a r e willing t o p r o v e a t o u r expense t h a t w e can benefit a n d cure y o u b y sending y o u BOSTON MEDKAl rNSTTTlTL 158 lake SUcct — CHICAGO TRADC MARK a DcaiQNs CoenrmaHTa Ac. Anvone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention 1s probably patentable. Commnnlca* tlons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for aeounncpatents. Patents taken throngh Mann A (5x receive tpttttd notice, without charee. In the Scientific American. \ hmdsomoiy Illustrated weekly. I unrest clrrutuoon ui any sokenUOo Journal. Terms, $3 s [ear:. four mouths, SL. Sold by all newsdealers. aeiBM^Newlfvk ER OF MUDSRN WOODMEN Heet the ^Ifirst. Thursday evening of each Mouth In the .\iaccabe» nail. O. L. Grimes V. C. 0i, 27*). ADIESOb l'UE MACCABEifiS. Meat every U snd Ard Saturday of each exonth at 2:30 p u . a > r. M. hall. Visiting Asters cordially in vited. LILA COSIWAY, Lady Com. . [/NIGHTS OFTUK LOYAL GUAlil rV F. L, At)dr^\»e i'. M, • * . venr: tourmontn —Pranoh osaes> ( BUSINESS CARDS. M. P.S'OLER M. 0. C. L,-StOL£R M, C UKS. SiuLEH 6i 6luL£Ri Phyaloi*uBandSurge>UB. All calis promptly ttsnoed today o r a ^ h i . OfHee on Main sttset inekney, Mich. Gray Hair is a bar t o employment and t o pleasure, 'out there is relief from it in these days. It can be restored to Its natural color by using Mrs. R. \V. Allen's Vita Hair Color Restorer. It is not a dye but in a natural vray it acts in the roots, compelling the secretism o* tbe pigments that give life and color to tfev hair in three days. Itisnotstickvoi ;riC?asyj»S) .. odor ;doesn*t stain the scalp. AB.y -LV££,UT \ HARMLESS. $1.00 a bottle. Ail drn^^isl FLOR1MELLA CREAM the hygienic skin food gives rosy freshness snd beauty to tbe sk in. Removes all imperfection* and impurities. A perfect complexion. 50 cents at your druggists, or sent prepsid on receipt of price. MARK W. ALLEN A CO. Detroit, Mich. • • V * ^.-1:^1 MPPiPfPiPfPiig - i'|,'*^'ui..y''Vi,i.'i^.w^i,i^'X,A'>i {*• ; > • & * X k H- 4 : ! 7 & : • • , . , . - ^ - : • • * : • ! - . . * : . • • • , 3 ¾ ssa *• ..».»,•„, ''*-«^-' 1 J CHAPTER XV.—Continued. "Quite right—is that Jhe party behind you, sergeant?" '"••'- •*•'•-" "Yes. colonel/' v ' "Bring him here, then." Lights from the interior of the house found avenues of egress*through door and window, casting broad banners across the darkening piazza. . The so-called messenger wa«> a darky. "Weil Sambo, what do you want?" demanded the colonel. "Is you Kernel Ridgeway, sah?" "That Is my name." "Kernal John Ridgeway?" "Yes." 'Tse got somethin' for youse, sah.'' "W^U out with it." "Yes/ sah, in one minute, sah. jess as soon as I disremembers whah I secreted urn, sah." Then followed a hasty search of his garments, until John was really afraid the scarecrow would fall to pieces under such vigorous action. He knew just how to deal with such irresponsible creatures—they /only need a firm hand to guide them—show any excitement and they become too rattled for anything. "Was this a note you had, Pomp?" he asked. ~ ~ ~ "Dat's jess* wat it am, massa. if 1 kin only recerlect whar I put um." "Stop and consider—you desired to make it secure so it might not be lost."' . "Gorry, how you knows dat, massa Jternal?" "Where would the safest place be— in the lining of your coat?" "Ain't got none, sah." "in your shoes?" "Gorry, I*specks not wif dem holes." "In the lining of your hat?" "Gorry, massa kernal. you am a wizard. It am dar, suah enuff, an' hyar am de note." Colonel John took the crumpled paper and opened it. No doubt his curiosity was somegroup gathered about the planter, and excused himself. " "A sudden private matter calls, for my attention in Atlanta. I shall be back in all probability before ten. Until then, good night, gentlemen." Ho called his second 4A command aside and gave him orders concerning the disposition of the men. They were- comparatively few in number and on the outskirts of the Federal line. It behooved them to keep a sharp watch. - Bands of guerrillas were roving in a miscellaneous way around the country, and might at any time happex upon the plantation. Finding it guarded by a Federal force they could easily judge the owner mast be in . close touch with the enemies of the South. This would naturally arouse their passions, and such lawless marauders would take the keenest delight in applying the torch to the buildings that had thus far existed through the troublous times marking the siege of the Gate City. Sergeant Shanks presently appeared again, announcing that the horses were ready. Together "the three~mounted~iind rode away, the black looking more like a grinning ape upon the back of a horse than a human being. The colonel having one arm in a sling was not in a prime condition for an engagement of any sort, but his wound was slight and would be healed in a few days. Soon the environs of the city appeared, the breastworks which the Confederates had defended stubbornly against a superior toe, until the disasters at Kenesaw, Peach Orchard and other battlefields warned them Atlanta was doomed, and they must evacuate unless they desired to have their homes wrecked by a bombardment. Then they rode.among the houses, along the avenue that in the years to Wisdom the South to know that she had sacrfe! Seed herself to save the home she and her father loved to, intensely. v Ye|*-W&mtii' mtMJ&Em <*oUNMl'g wife, made to* it i* true at a brilliant stroke «C huaiaeas -dWomaeg, £ut pul,. of hie reach so long at her husband lived. No wonder then, WoHen was eager to put him out of the way—Mollie aa the cotonel'a widow: would be a poesible prise for him to win. Colonel John had these things an his mind as he and the sergeant walked- along the streets of Atlanta behind their sable guide. The railroads ^had been crippled ere Atlanta'fell, but Sherman's men were now Engaged in building them up and defending them. All the vast supplies for his army must come by rail from Chattanooga, and until these had been accumulated, Sherman would make Atlanta his headquarters. Many stirring scenes could be witnessed in the streets of Atlanta, Here blazed an incendiary fire, and the soldiers in blue fought the flames like heroes, for if it once passed beyond their control, with a strong wind blowing, the entire city might be consumed* Whatever 'the motive that brought Colonel John to the city on this night, when he would have liked nothing better than to rest after the great exertion of the day, he seemed bent upon carrying out the request, of the note. Beyond making sure that he was armed, and that Sergeant Shanks was in the same condition, he did not aypear to have any fears regarding the attendant circumstances. And at length their black guide came to a halt: . ^ " l | • ' • . * I ' I • ' I ) • • • C " - ~— » T— . • - r « yf SftNTiMftNT GQtfMTt P 0 * MU$ft •**- ! ' * • * in KememheWna Analvtpaf> Hee af the Family;. - >> i * The happiest households are tbone die out the sentiment connected various anniVereariet, Although gift giving or recognition of tneh events in a suitable war may be on*'of the question owing to the strained circumstances of those "within the gates,** there can yet be a little air of festivity when mother's or f* ther*s birthday comes round or some wedding anniversary It to be celebrated, says the Brooklyn Times. Aa extra dish, a little bunch of flowers or some special music prepared for the occasion will show the kindly spirit and the loving remembrance that count far more than the money value of any gift. As the children grow up if these festivities are encouraged AAlfifO f*OH A ©MTH.s*sVfT * Praneuneed incurable, Kef Ifrhpe Vearsv ..; ^ 6 0 > e ^ w a y St, Skow^ they wilt have much to look forward *vrT--* to and much more to remember la the years to come when they go out to do battle with the world and find that sentiment is crushed under foot and affection is regarded only as a fide issue; TERRIBLE SCALY ECZEMA. >,.'JjfcfrR;; mon! :*J^ night and fainting si and dropped to pounds. The ui naaaed every fei minutes with in*'v J sat the ed I could not Hvi My wife got me ^aoJDaen's Kidney iPlUs, and as they fcelpsej me I took iteart, kept on and Vet* oired ao th " Roughly that !*ve .bee»"well ti .^ ->2 , Sold by alfdealers. ffOiieents a bcav•'£'. *Foster-Milburn Ca» Buffalo, ti. Y. XT8" Wtigbt of Ensues. ,' The average.weight, of a tae^eilgftrt', in proportknsate its horaepower, is only about one-fourth as great as that of a steam engine. "Here am de house, massa kernaL sah." CHAPTER XVI. The League Againet the Colonel. Colonel John was «roused by these words of his guide—he had fallen into quite a reverie as he walked along, and it may easily be surmised that the peculiar adventure had happened to him under the Lyndhurst roof occupied a prominent place in his thoughts by day and by night. He now found they were in front of a plain dwelling house. It did not differ from scores of others in the immediate vicinity, which was of the poorer classes. There was nothing about the place to indicate danger. Federal soldiers could be seen on the street in either direction, for Atlanta was tight in the grip of Sherman's host, and overrun by the boys in blue. "STOOP 23ZZ3F,£tfCJm /Z7T. what aroused, an<:. yet the chances were ten to one he would find it a begging letter from someone he had once known many years ago, who believed he might have some influence now to save him from threatening danger, for with the advent'of'the Federal forces intp Atlanta no doubt more than one private score of. long standing was wiped out. Whatever the contents of the miss ive, the colonel seemed interested, foi he read it over again. That it did not contain pleasant news one could readily guess from the frown upon his brow. He turned upon the messenger. * Who gave you this note, Scipio?" %<G*rry, de lady herself, massa kernal,'" stammered the fellow, who seemed to answer to any name, so long as it applied an African descent. "Can you take me to her?" *I spect I kin, sah.M "Sergeant." "Colonel," and Shanks, who had respectfully fallen back while his officer interrogated the darky and read the note, loomed 'up again. , "Have two horses saddled and prepare to accompany me to Atlanta. See here, how did you come out to Lyndhurst, oh a horse or afoot?" "On a mewl, sah.'' "Well, you'll ride back on a horse —sergeant, an extra animal for Pomp —he can get his mule in the morning." ""Gorry!" was all the scarecrow said, but he looked as though he could nardly contain himself at the prospect of soon being astride a genuine horse, flanked on either side by a soldier in the blue of the United States Government. That was glory enough fov one day. come would be the" most beautiful in the Southland, the homes of senators, governors and bankers. When they pulled up at a stable and dismounted, leaving the horses in charge, Colonel John turned to the grotesque scarecrow whose hand had delivered the message, saying: "Now it's your turn, my man. Lead us to the house where this lady may be found—the lady from whom you received the note." The negro cast a glance of inquiry toward Shanks, which action was not unnoticed by the colonel and his faithful attendant. "Does we all go, massa kernal?" asked the negro. "The sergeant accompanies us. This city is in the hands of the Federals, but there are many quarters, I do not doubt, where the life of a Union officer might be in danger, did he choose to roam about unattended after nightfall. I am not so great a fool. Load on, Scipio, you hear?" "Yes, sah, at once, sah," returned the other. Colonel John had already positive evidence of the fact that he was not without bitter enemies. That was <he most cruel part of the civil war—it divided families, caused hatred between brothers, and pitted father against son. His cousin hated him bitterly, not because John had ever done him an evil turn, but simply on account of the bitter feeling the wicked always entertain toward any one different from themselves. Then there was Major Worden. He had good cause to feel especially bitter toward the Yankee colonel. Being enamored with pretty Mollie Granger, and resolved to win her for his wife, it must have been deeply Colonel John walked ovor to ,ihe -{ humiliating to this proud soldier of "Sergeant, wait for me at the door." "Yes, colonel." "If I call or you hear any suspicion-; sounds, enter.'" 'Yes, colonel." 'After you have broken every bone in the body of this darkv whom T leave in your charge." "Yes. colonel." 'Golly, dat iiin me—I'se a dead nipger if de massa kernal ,hab a fit," groaned Sambo, but the sergeant pale no heed to hid lamentations, and calmly proceeded to lay a hand upon his 1 shoulder, while with the other he ex: poseci a revolver, the sight of which almost made the poor darky's wool stand up on end with fright. Meanwhile Colonel John stalked up to the door, upon which he knocked loudly. There were lights in the house, but the curtans were drawn so that not a glimpse of the interior could be obtained. In answer to his summons the sound of bolts being withdrawn could be plainly heard. Then the door opened a few inches. "What do you want?" asked a voice. "I have come—you sent for me," returned the soldier. "It is Colonel Ridgeway." Then the door opened wider. Colonel John experienced a queer sensation as in answer to the invitation extended to him he stepped across the door-sill and entered the house. He found himself in a plainly furnished room. Colonel John, having cast his eyes around to make a mental note of his position, now turned his gaze upon a woman, the only person in the room. She had quietly closed the door, and stood there facing him. He started at sight of that darkly beautiful face, seeing which she gave a low laugh, a disagreeable laugh that gave the hearer a shudder. "Well, I hardly expected to find you here, madame," he said, with a frown. "No doubt, and yet you knew I was in the city, my dear Colonel John," returned the woman, advancing close to his side. "That is true—you- dared to call upon my—that is upon Miss Granger, and tell her a base lie—to affirm that I was your' husband because through the grace of my cousin Crockett you have a right to bear the name of Ridgeway. Perhaps I ought to thank you for your kind action, since I have reason to believe it has furthered my cause." (To b"" continued. ' * Eruptions Appeared on Cheat* and Face and Neck Were All Broken Out—Cured by Cuticura. "I had an eruption appear on my chest and body and extend upwards and downwards, so that my neck and face were all broken, out; also my arms and the lower limb* as far as the knees. I at first thought it was prickly heat. But &oo$ scales or crusts formed where the breaking out was. Instead of going to a physician I put chased a complete treatment of the Cuticura Remedies, m which I bad groat faith, and all was satisfactory. A year or two later the eruption appeared again, only a little lower; but before it had time to spread I pro* cured another supply of the Cuticura Remedies, and continued their use until the cure was complete. It is now five years since the last attack, and have not seen any signs of a return. I have more faith In Cuticura Remedies for skin diseases than anything I know of. Emma E. Wilson, Lissom b, Iowa, Oct. 1, 1905." Woman Expert Chauffeur. A clever housemaid employed by a family in London who took to motoring, was told by her master that if she proved as good a chauffeur as she was a housemaid he would employ her to drive his car. She took him at his word and learned motor mechanics and now, at a salary of $150 a year, she combines the two posts. She is a capital driver, can do most repairs, and after overhauling her car at the end of a day'a run waits at the. •wy Vsttts of OAfTOWA a mf« sei mi* isaway f*» iatsaMud tadMotaattt >UM sigasttusof la Use For Orer St YMM. the Kind Yea Bew Always fteagat. Earnings of British Shipa. British ships earn about $460,000,- OOu per annum for freights and iasur* ance.— — - _*— : _ J • * * * * < I B S * Y Allen's Fbot-Ease, a powder. It cures pain* ful, smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Makes new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating feet. Sold by »11 Druggists, 95e. Trial package PR" Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, family dinner table.—London Mail, Greediness of Herons. A trapped heron, weighing sea four pounds, was found to have swat lowed two trout, one weighing two pounds and the other a pound and a half. Another heron, which was only four months old, had put away three Fmall trout—total weight two pounds and a quarter—at a single meal. Man's Proper Place. There was a time when I liked to "Join the ladles" in dancing but since l have reached the years of discretion I incline to the view .of the Orientals and the Ancients, that the proper place of man is among the spectators. —Truth. Amerlca'i "Good" Women. There are many varieties of good women in the world, some passive and others active, some subjective and others aggressive. The good American woman is the most active and aggressive of her sex. She exercises the strictest discipline over her own family. She has the most decided convictions on social questions. In nine cases out of ten she is an anti-drinker, anti-smoker and anti-gambler.—Blackwood's Magazine. Italian Women Pack Heavy Loads. In Italy the people take it for granted that women should carry heavyloads. Horses and wagons are scarce and it is common for women to carry heavy loads of wood from the dock to the market place. Often they are so heavy the women look as if they would stagger underneath. They cart this wood all day for less than ftfty cents, though the lumber Is disposed of in the market at a good price. UNOCR WHICH KING The, More Poetum the. More Peed— the Mere Coffee the Mora Peieon. The.Pres. of the W. C. T. V. in a young giant state la the Northwest says: ^ ' ... -.'.. "I did not realize that I was a slave to coffee till I ieft off drinking ft. For three or four years 1 was ofeliced to take a nerve tonic every day. Now I am free, thanks to Postum Food Coffee. "After finding out what coffee will do to its victims, I could hardly stand to have my husband drink it; but he was not willing to quit. I studied for months to find a way to induce him to leave it off. Finally X told him 1 would make no-more coffee. "I got Postum Food Coffee, and made it strong—boiled it the required time, and had him read the little book, 'The Road to WellvUle/ that comes in every pkg. "To-day Postum has no stronger advocate than my husband I He tells our friends how to make it, and that he got through the winter without a spell of the grip and has not had a headache for months—he used to be subject to frequent nervous head* aches. "The stronger you drink Postum the more food you get; the stronger you drink coffee, the more poison you get?' Name given by Poetum CoH Battle Creek, atlch. a TwiTCHiwcimnrtr~ A Seriowe Hereditary Trouble Cueew By Dr. Williams' Pink Pille. Sufferers from ailments that-have af* flic ted in regular succession oue generation after another of their family are, aa a mlc, inclined to submit to them as inevitable. The case which follows proves 'that snob hereditary difficulties are not beyond the reach of curative forces and should inspire hopefulness and a readiness to try remedies that have effected signal cures, such as that which is here given. v '.. Mrs. Elizabeth RauueTIs, of No. 40» East Seventh street Newtou^Kausas, gives the following account of her ail* menfe and her cure : "For two years I suffered from a trying nervousness iu my lower limbs from my knees down, as my mother and my grandmother had suffered before me. The situation was for many years accepted as unavoidable because hereditary. But about two year sago,whoa mv sou was realising benefit from the nee el Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, I thought there might possibly be some good iu them fer me. My trouble had then become se serious as to main* it difficult for me te sleep. I often had to walk the floor in restlessueas the whole night. AfUrtakiug some six boxes the twitching eisapnea^ an4Ieeaii|< to use the remedy, nervousness easaW back after a nwaeh e* soiu»41«sedta^pinaagaiufc^asa«rt time. Belief came At once and since I •topped njkig tbens the second time I nave been 'free from any return of the switchings or from auy interference with my sleep." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have eared the worst cases of bloodlesauees, fndiges* Uaa, influeuan, headaches, lumbago, see* alien, neuralgia, nervousness, sntajat .weaknessand the special ailmentset^aMe ^ and women. For further tafonsOTJge. v address tl<* Dr. Williams Me4^ohmtt£t J.V : THE BEST COUCH •m *?<?: > Cough syrups are al 1 enough, but it you shouldgallon of cough syrup that ' cure for the price otaatna of -— *> *V- • v 1 wouMI ^ Balaam may tha best cough cure, you have m#4e a bad bargato—f aaaaUbottW^Kem.'s Balsa atop the worst cough and Ufa, wheteasifai cough **cure" that - ^ W c t t s t o ^ t h a n u e e t e Sold by all dealers at tsc and 50c -.•<*S ."*,<» M.¾, > ' • ' • ' ' * lEwSt}E*Baffcl * e , , i , a a a * s f c , 4 , ^ A W U * * * • &*!**&* :,^ . IS' •.v''A. w •!(••..,•»- 'v -.'-.vv' •KWWMI ,.ic -: *S »/[*• I iK many, many years; Bat* sTajpBsJr> esiew^Bt ^s^HpiBemiR>^'"»"'^R^M""aw _ W^R? ^ ^ 7 7 , >. RffSUMATXSM KBURAXXUA LUMBAGO SCIATICA BRUtSSS. • O R E N B 8 S ^ O S T B X T B S , 2 ^ . e * d $ 6 c . Packers= wW:h p pleaded guilty are likely to he accused by their associates of unprofeaaiqnal* cooduct^ . Mw€hij0T*a«*. sickly, • MotherGrays Sweet Powder* loyChildrpn, used by Mother Gray* a narae ID ChQdren's HomeVNew York, cure Feverishness, Head* ache, Stoniaclk Trouble*, Teething,Disorders, Break op Colds and Destroy Worms. At all DrujrKl»t«\25c. gamble mailed FHEK. Address AUaa S. Olmsted, t e Roy, N. V. The tofr where* there i s plenty ol room keeps moving higher up. HiaUi^rk Stnictures of . e»P . eMMSWeH^eHTaBBWeMt • • F ^ S f ••**«•»* ^BSB» ^^P'^BS^^IBJF^^SSSSV'^BJPT^^. • ^^^^ the Sh^a^ach V«1W ••~.*'**j!»FjFr '• - - •*•'••**••" '.' r* " Perhaps Lee has been too much Warned, and vac perhaps not such a great offender as the worlds supposed. Within a radius of one mile of the little ^ttltft 0¾ Loatowni wV Va,, ett/i in the atoot beautiful portion of the Shenandoah valley, are stHI standing frthree bouses whjch e»ce sheltered three- of the nrost famous characters fIn American history. Being somewhat out of the line* of ordinary -travel, these historical-heesea -• have passe*! comparatively awneticed. - To the *tu dent of revolutionary war history they possess a patriotic interest not to be found In any ottler buildings reminiscent of (he early days of America's strnjfgte for freedom. ' One of the nouses was occupied ty Gen. Charles Lee, the daring but 1 potstre commander whose rashness at the battle of Monmouth gained bltu a rebuke from George Washington Lee, In a rage, retired from the service and_ sought ihAjeclujlon of jthe Shenandoah. Gen. Horatio Gates, who aspired to rival Washington and whose hopes were dashed by defeat at the battle of Camden, also sought the peaceful valley, where he nourished his grievances, real or fancied; for dearly the balance of his life. In a third house lived Adam Stephen, once an intimate friend of Washington, and TO CUBE A COLD IN ONK I>AT Tag. LAXATIVE BBOMO O^S^TaWais. Jp gist* Mtond wn<r ft It falls to care. B. «BOVB'S WgMtttr« Is o»«w!f bM. SDc The world always listens to a man with a will in him. VSJl THE FAMOUS TheI &fitUts sB C^uoem. pLansyr.g eS o2u-<tHlrL Boeanodk,a Igned 6. Imitation Precious Stones. It is now possible to produce in paste an imitation of almost every precious stone which is capable of deceiving the eyes of all but the most expert. Not only is there a superficial resemblance, but a skillfully prepared "paste" stone exhibits the same luster and high index of refraction and dispersion as would a diamond of the first water. Seek to Cure Deafness, In a London hospital a wave siren is used to test what sounds a deaf person hears. When once it is discovered that a. certain note is not heard or only heard indistinctly a tuning fork of this note is selected, and an at- ——tempt is made to otlandato the ronsrln and to arouse the nerve. If the' tuning fork is not sufficient, the sound is increased by means of a resonator. Insomnia Easy to Banish. It is said that keeping the air passages open so that the breath is : ";- drawn Into both nostrils equally, to- 5$Kfi; gather with practicing deep breathing, ^.r^-which puts and keeps in commission the whole area of the lungs, will, as a rule. bs*'"*h insomnia. His error at Monmouth teas not a want ol courage, but of Judgment, for.he had fought with the most reckless brayery on two continent*—this sol* dier of fortune who bad ail to lose and nothing but life to K*iu. But the brave man abandoned a cause which he regarded as having outraged hint and refused to take further part in the war. He was court martialed and his commission taken from him. He went back to his estate and busied himself in growing tobacco, declaring It the beat school for a general. After years of weary existence Gen. Lee moved to Philadelphia, where he died. While' George Washington vas stationed at the town of Winchester ea- * gaged fh his work ofT iruT?eylfig-JbBformed the acquaintance of Adam Stephen, and later on when Washington became commander of the forces on the frontier, Adam Stephen received his first commission. He was commandant for some time at Fort Cumberland;, then the farthest advanced post Or fhe border, and immediately AM| te Abeent-MlnJetf. A Vienna aaeJaty has bees formed to aid persons w. \ short memories. A card 1» issued, upon which the pur chaser writes 4he> date Of a* encagemast A*« *>e#tf to the society's office. By ^he.firet poet osv the day of hj*> emaetfesaent the card to recetved by (Mr patron, who la thue reminded of bis engagement. ^ H o V » T W » T •• oss Hsaeiet Dontsf a**** a%eav M * thai MwwHti mnt H. • * » ^ ^r j . cHibrvr * c ^ ToMe, o. w«. tea aaiOT>taa«d, kav« b m F. J. Btirt dMsnfe CSMTn^SisIi iwaitiiPan Sei»k»iM»* ntyvi.o e•o&** o•. etswciijsoae ta« Mo»s set waeoasasriscoi of tas Tako H*U'« fMBMi Phbfor waatjsattoa. But the Girls Can't Believe It. All married women have a great 'deal to say about the lack of "the ring of- sincerity" in a man's voice.—Atchison Globe. Garfield Tea, Mild Laxative. Nothing has yet taken the place of Garfield Tea, Nature's remedy for kidney and liver trouble, constipation and sick headache? Contamn no harmful Ingredients, nothing but medicinal herbs. Sold at all drug stores. Send for'free sample to Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, N.Y. ^ ^ The Village Blacksmith. A blacksmith in East Orange has this legend above the door of his shop—"Bquine Footwear." Washing Windows, The method of washing windows has changed very much of late; have a pail of lukewarm suds made from Ivory Soap. Dip a soft cloth in the water; squeeze almost dry and wipe the glass off. Then polish with chamois as it leaves no lint and does the work with more ease. ELEANOR R. PARKER. ; General Charles Lee's Home, Leetown. •P, 'HI/. ,1 ••"«;:* Tk*\* Swftsstatfe A*e> Uswseltr Poo? to> FeaeeW Dieerds>»e Fe«b*s*e ||B«Majpffff^," , • •4 A KEBICINS Tfl^T CVWLB faet oast .- Boer often 4owe hear the aipiea aioti,MIasAaoneav ItaeaaslMlf X ahouid fly;» or, 4*I)OftVapealr to nwrM Tiirtft thhag" 79* The ordinary woman does not have to trace backward to the missing link to make a monkey out of man! Mrs. Wtnslow's Soothing Syrup. Fflourii cmhtiltdlorenn.f ttleleatybst npsa,i nso, cftuernes* twhleA gdueomUiu, .r eSdcccaMbo SO>l a. Many a man would sacrifice the biscuits mother used to make for the sough that uncle made! DOICT FORGET A large 2-oz. package Red Cross Ball Blue, only 6 cents. The Buss Company, South Bend, Ind. If w e were all a s free with assistance as w e are with advice, the world would be different. A GUARANTEED CURB FOR PILES. Itching, BHnd, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Drug, frists we authorised to refnnd money If PAZO 0ISTM KST falls to car* In i to 14 dart. 50c. who fell into disgrace by his abrupt withdrawal from the army. All three were trial by court-martial and dismissed from the service. ' Tradition has it that after Lee's rebuke by Gen. Washington at Mon- Tr>r>nth rh« latter sent a note stating Lw/': i ^ > DODDS ' KIDNEY^ v/ PILLS that he would call upon him on a certain morning, and that he hoped all past contentions and bitterness had been forgotten. Lee could not eradicate the old anger he felt for his ad versary, and, unlike the ordinary man, he could not make a commonplace excuse for not desiring to see him. He had to do it out of the ordinary—do it as no other person would. So on the day fixed for the visit of Gen. Washington, Lee eent away his Italian servant and all the negroes and thei. confronting Fort Duquesne. He com* manded a battalion sent to the aid of South Carolina by Virginia. Soon after this he abruptly left the service, returning to his home to spend tho balance of his days. Gen. Stephen held large landed possessions, pnd gave to the contry the land on which Martinsburg now stands. It is said that Stephen, like Morgan and other soldiers of the period, was much given to the wine cup; and, unlike his neighbor, Lee, he loved company and was never happier than when he had his friends around him. From his cabin there was often the sound of revelry^ in the long hours of the winters' nights. Stephen kept open hou^e all the time. He loved the wild woods In which he lived; he loved his people, The Diogenes of today, hunting for an honest man, would have his lantern stolen! plso s Cure cannot be too nighly spoken of at a cough cure.—J. W. O'Bmxzx, 3 8 Third A*« " Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. «. H**1 Most of us want to cast our bread upon the waters with u string tied to it. Dear Mother - shirt tJecTe* lu the middle of NOT amber. 1%; p*^..'*'-' ' ^ • . . — + • Atlas Engine* . Mtay am'^etd H parcanett of eoginat tad |bolleriatenaa<rHielm>N<il»»)ilnbe^Bseta«l 1 AlUa ThMttttagaaciarta **t*k aiph gr»e*, | sad b«ca«wit la Ami will | fciUn<« vahr« and 1 I • Mala beatHg, tach at •*!» CafHst •aghnwof | [ocaef aukM coatain, it U necesutihr of aaca IprkatliatitlsqiiiiaoMDltaairMSck. Talshl I not true. Aa A«Ua aagiM 1» aoKliher In piica I rasa aay other auftae, txtept, periapt, on* I that kaMda Mrifaferlaafaaadfr* 1 far fomr iaianaauaa, tberefota, w gl»« lor I the atateat aa aasfoaiaut* atica apoa • 12x16 | Throttling Attat Bngiae, range 4 3 t * o a | tSSO.00 I Thltinctnaea engine eeoniedrwlta baadvkeaLl I goretnor, throttle valve, tad all ftgatar trtnan I auagi and rcproMnta thav pMaa- dellvafai I. ». |«v«ata faataty, or, U in stock at oar Agendo* [ax oar of too foUowiag points. ' aoHata, Va. Mlfteeapollt, Mina. Aasireoa, S. C. Oauaa, Nek. Aagaata, Ca. New Orleans, La. Montgessery, Alt. Greeatbora, N. C. Yow lime ones are Fafi sad Vaster caJchcjpld. Do you know CoaMBnlMBV Cate. the what it La* done hi to away? to be the oaly lehable I n , , , , of the air . k i t abnplutely han&lesa n d Iske. histuaxafiheedsoaaeoi tsSeBwaed, The price it 2 5 c aad s i deakn m ssedkae tefl They •*& •tShUoh't aad h in aaid for aB GaaUCVG&ai plftawl to make you irritable; yon can*t sleep. yon are unable to quietly aad eeJmrj perform your dally task* or care for your children. The relation of the nerves, aad generative organs ia woman is so close that nine-tenths of the aerrona prostration, nervous debility, the blues, sleeplessness and nervous irritability arise from some derangement of the organism which makes her a woman. IWta of df prftsMo* *** T*«tfc"""»»« *»<* irritability; spirits^esjnly alTectodrae that one minute she laughs, the next minute weeps; pain in the abdominal region and between the shoulders ( loss of voice; nervous dyspepsia; a tendency to cry at the least provocation— all these point to nervous prostration. Nothing wiU relieve this distressing condition aad prevent months of pree* tration and suffering so surely aa &ydh» B. Pinkham's Vegetable Componnd, Mrs. M. E. Shotwell.of 103 Flalbueh Avenue. Brooklyn, K. Y,, writes;' "1 cannot express the wonderful rsBsf I have experienced by taking Lydia, E. Finkham's Vegstable &NnpoandT I suffered far s long time with nervous prostration, bsca> ache, headache, loss of appetite. I could not sleep- and-would walk the floor almost every night. "I had three doctors and got no better, and life was a harden, I was advised to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has worked wonders for me. "I am a well woman, my nervousness is all gone and my friends say I look ten years younger." Will not the volumes of letters from women made strong by Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound convince all women of its virtues ? Surely you cannot wish to remain sick, weak and discouraged, exhausted each day^ when you can be as easily cured av other women. MIXED FARMINB WHEAT RAISING RANCHING three great pursuits have again shows wonderful results on the PREE HOMESTEAD LANDS OF WESTERN CANADA. Magnificent climate—farmer* plowing in ta*h> "A*l are bound to he more than pleased with the final results of the past season's harvest. '— Extract Coal, wood, water, hay in abundance—schools, churches, markets convenient. This is the era of $1.00 wheat. ' Apply for information to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to authorised Canadian Government Agent—M. V. hlrrnnes, | it Avenue Theatre Block. Detroit. Miehlsaa; s t | C. A. Laurier. Sault Ste. Marie. Michigaa. 3MJ (Mention this paper.) SHIL,OH Tn»icmecfyshc«iMbeme*cry houseboli. PATENTS for PROFIT « M General Stephens' Home on the Opequati. ewoVeeof t, I*e» gg^'Fla. MoastMs, Vena. Rkmghiaa, Al*. totvenworth, Xaa, Joelln, Mo, siowaa^^ s^PS^o>aB>e^ waeSSe •aw^emta | | mmmm 1 •aS^.^^V^^nfisl f . ,.a>»e>As>ifie/». mounting his horse, he rode away, first, however, having left a note affixed to bit front door (the only one) saying: NO MEAT COOKED HERS TO-DAY. It is said that Washington came and knocked In vain; but when he read the paper he silently rode away, recognizing the bitterness of his formar companion strongbrsthan ever. Oen. Lee was Vailed the "Boiling Water" by the Mohawks, to distinguiabt his restless temperament—a temperament which led him over Europe and other countries before i>e found final residence in America, set- |Uug in Virginia ia 1773. He became rjan: ardent Republican, and was one of the original major generals of the revolutionary war. When Washington rebuked him on the field of Monmouth and charged him with Ill-timed imprudence, Lee quickly retorted: "I know^of ap man blessed with a larger portion ot improdence—that ratoally l#ftet-Ht»)a* yourself.M and was a man of rude* jest and wild revel, but with bAve and patriotic impulses. He worthily fought many fights for. the people he loved and his home. In his will he disposed of a large area of land, and requested that his remains be laid to rest at a certain point in the edge of Martinsburg—a a location which is now included in the estate of former Senator Charles Faulkner, and In the northwest corner of the beautiful grounds which front his home. The general also provided in his will that a certain sum of money be expended in erecting a substantial monument over his grave, but the executors of the estate never got further than placing a few hugh stone bowlders for a foundation. Somehow, as is sometimes the case in su~b matters, the money was not forthcoming, tad to-day the large stones for the foundation of the monument are all that shows where the great fighter and liberal ciUxen 1» buried. DE LAVAL OREAN SEPARATORS Save s i 0 . - Per Cow EVERY YEAR OF USB Over All Gravity Setting Systems And $3. to $5. Per Cow Over All Imitating Separators. • • > Now is the time to make this most important and profitable of dairy farm investments. Send at once for new 1906 catalogue and name of nearest agent. TIE DE LAVAL SEMIATOI CO BaaOaiahaCaaallts. CHIOAQO I MCsftttswt Street MEW YORK must rally -protect an Uvrention. Booklet ' Desk Calendar FBKK. Highest reference*. Communications confidential. Established ISft. > Maeea, famwiak a Lawraaoe, Washington B, 0. "r Are You in Trouble? [DOBS AMY ONIOWB VOTJ MONKTT DO NOT WORKT ANT If ORB. ! LET C8 WORRY FOR YOU. 1*0 YOC WANT TO SBtL YOTJK HOtJ«BV MORTGAGE YOUR FARM} RKNRW YOUR UKASE; START W BUSINE** ! OR MAKE A WILLf 18 THIERS ANY 817BJBCT ON WHICH ! YOTJ NKKI) LEGAL ADVICB We are prepared to Couaael yoa on any matter In which vou may require th* servicer or a lawyer. I Cut out this advertisement and fnctoa* ONE DOLLAR (money order or check) aad get the beat legal advfco from New York fee one year. It may pay yee a thoasand times over. Hew Yirt «tate I egil Arrice Att'i, T. O. BOX tea. NKW YORK CITY. W. N. U.—DfetTROIT.—No. 8—190e* C»C* C«—G» C* C—C» C C—C. C C—C. C. C—c. c* c»~c«c»c» I • I e o I A Special Representative Wanted (Man or Woman.) Best of references required Address H. So HOWLAND, 1 MADISON AVENUE, - - NEW YORK CITY. oI I I { W « V » V » * v » V»* v « * * v « \*» v « " v > V*» ^ . - ^ / ^ V » \#«—\*» O * ^ • " " O * V M C S5Ct0. ANTI-6RIPINE IS GUAKAimtSD TO cons IWliw\i6(raJ,KAa^^ .^••^^^^ w ^^w^*** • ^ . ^ ^ • o ^ a w ^ ^w^Rasyw^B^B^s^B^Re^Bsi avejsjBHffaw aHBeH^greaHaHjsHseaHaHaHja r.s«ieaeefa m m\9MMmtmtmmjtm .4. » K. •*•• ^ r • - ; • • ' '•[•?...•,'*> IP"- •'.v»7 ' \%*% • , , , « « • « :M .¾^ i >+<ty' Uh •ft- 'Wi>K? - * T - •*v* v:>*w# I " i i i ^ - : ^ - • - • . - ' • . : • : : V V s . '.» O^'4" • n." y » 1¾ VV » * "*)-»• r3a¾t <?•'. A » , I AmonQ OUr Correspondents tiiiin^fi iit'wtmn>ti»i ANDERSON. Mr. and Mrs. C. Drew, of near Howel.. visited Chas. Hoff and wife Sunday. The blacksmiths hammer is again heard at Anderson—Bert McNeil is doing the work. Mike Roche is teaching school for his brother Will this week, he having an attack of grip. Several from this place attended the surprise party for Mrs. Lester Williams, of Williamsville, Friday, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. May and Mrs. Nancy May, of Lyndofl, visited Mrs. E. J. Durkeeone day last week. Flossie and George Smith spent Sunday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phelps of Stockbridge. Mrs. F. W. Mack nder was quite sick for several days but is much better. Mrs. J. O. Mackinder has been caring for her. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ledwidge and daughter Oermaine, spent the last of last week and the rrrst of this with relatives at Bunker Hill. Miss M. L. Spnmt and Mrs. F. A * Barton visited frieuds in Ypsilanti last week and heard the Oratorio of 'The Creation" at Normal Hail. this FLAHTFIELD. The winter term of school closes week. LueJia Caskey has been visiting her sister in Putnam the past week. A large attendance and a pleasant time was the report from the LAS at Mr. Tjham'siast Friday. There will be a concert at the M. P. church Saturday evening, March S. for the Sunday school. The WFMS will have their March dinner at John Taylors on Thursday, March 1. Everybody invited. 1 Members of Plainneld hive are requested to be present Wednesday, Feb. 28—there is important work to attend to. The LOTMM'sof this place have deciJed to have their fair on March AAJ Please remember the date and any contributions you may have will be very thankfully received. Proceeds to help build a hall. f BusinessPointers^—ILTIULM. * - „ ^.^ ^ , ^ .^^, cial at the FOR SALS. A new milch cow. Mrs E. A . Darwin Bean pods for sale. Enquire at this office. A new milch cow for salw. Also have three goblers for *ale or exchange tor hen turkeys. D. °. Chalker, Pinckney. The last Grand Parly of the season will be given at the Dexter Opera House Monday, Feb. 26. Granger's Academy Orchestra. Bill 75c. Send for our booklet on good and bad razors. We have the best dollar razor on earth. Fully guaranteed. THE LIBKRY SUPPLY Uo. Ann Arbor, Mich. LOST. Small, black, leather pocket book containing between $15 and $20. H. H. Swarthout. UHAMLUL Miss Rose Harris is home from Pontiac. The young people enjoyed a skating party on Bruin Lake Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Herechell Watts of North Lake visited Otis Webb and wife Tuesday. Mrs. Perry Mills spent last week with her daughter Mrs. A. C. Collins near Stockbridge. Mrs. L. E. Clark of, Stockbridge spent the first of the week with her sister, Mrs. Chas. Hartsuff. E. society held a Valentine sothe pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison- Hadley- Wednesday evening, Feb, 14. The ladies aid society of the Presbyterian church will hold their next regular meeting with Mrs. Gertrude Collins of Stockbridge. Just a little Kodol after meals will relieve that fulness, belching, gas on stomach, and all other symptoms of indigestion. Kodol digests what you eat, and enables the stomach and digestive organs to preform their tunc tions naturally. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist SOUTH XAKgftN* Mrs. Wm. Bland is on the slok'list. Walter Dinkel is home for a few days. Mrs. C. Brogan it better at this writing. White Bro*. are sawing wood in this place. ^ Wm. White transacted business in Howell last Saturday. Henry Gardner called on I. J . Abbott Sunday evening. Mr and Mrs. V. G. Dinkel visited at John Dunbar's Sunday last. Horace Norton was in this place last Friday soliciting for the Telephone Co. Mrs. Wm. Buhl of Gregory and Mrs. Fred Burgees visited at George Bland's last Saturday. Fred Burgees and wife, Mrs. Geo. Bland Jr., Mrs. y . G. Dinkle and John Dinkle visited at John Gardner's last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George Bland 8r.. Mr. and Mrs. George Bland Jr. and Mr. and Mrs.~J6hn Gardner visited at V. G. Dinkel's Tuesday. N. Pacey and Clyde Lyne have contracted for phones with the Liv. Telephone Co. The company expects to run another set of lines from Pinckney to Pingree. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer VanBuren, Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner and son, daughter and niece Marie Collins, and Wm. Bland and wife visited I. J. Abbott and wife last Suuday. W. C. Try. secretary of the Brighton Creamery Co.. was in this vicinity Wednesday, looking for patrons for their creamery.. A good thing for the farmers if they will take hold of it. ~ gas IOSCO. Beulah Smith is quite sick with whooping cough. Mrs. Guy Bradley continues in very poor health. Alex. Cameron will work Wm. Bull's farm the coming dimmer. i I > For Sale or Exchange. For young stock, my interest'itf a McCormick busker and shredder. Will sell to one man or more. Enquire of F. A. Barton. FOR SALE. House and two lots on West Main street. Fnqnire of G W. Teeple at the Pinckney Exchange Bank. Thoroughbred Fishbeck Heid. FOR SERVICE. Durham Bull from B. W. Harford and family attended church at Plainneld Sunday. Ruttman Bros, have purchased a new twelve horse power gasoline engine. Mrs. Amanda Laib'e returned home last Saturday from the hospital much improved in health. The Aid society of'.the Wilson appointment met with Mrs. Bert Roberts, Wednesday, Feb. 21. Visiting parties continue to be the rage— Mesdames, Henry Hutson, Irwin Hutson, L. C. Gardner, and Aasel Sutton, each entertained a company last week. WEST JttEJOHTMr. and Mrs. Plummer were in Howell Monday. The infant son of Mrs. A. J. VanPattent is some better. , Miss Ida Clements is spending the week at the home of Mrs. Henry Plummer. Thomas Clements has bought a farm in White Oak and is soon to move there. Geo. Glements aud wife are visiting friends at South Lyon and Northville. day was well attended. Sixty-six dollars received. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Tbe frost is nearly all out of the ground. lhe township of Sylvan, Washtenaw county will use a voting machine at the spriug election. — Fenton tt to hive a 180,000 plant the coming season. The Masons of Dexter are holding a mid-winter fair this week. The school boy who defined tbe word "friend" as a"person who knows all about you and likes yon just the same" was a sensible I uraorist of no mean type. And tbe person, says an excangf\ who exaots perfection from his friends will wake up some bright morning and find himself friendless. The Michigan State Telephone peo pie are placing th 'ir telephone cables under ground in part ot Howell village and the Herald offers a very reason* able suggestion that the com oil should Older all telephone lines in the village placed under ground and tbus save their shade trees from mutilation. Many beautiful trees that have cost much time and money on the part of someone, have been so badly trimmed as tc roo them of their beauty. Bro. Coleman of tbe Pontiao Press, in a paper read at tbe Michigan Press Association at Grand Rapids last week roasted tbe membeis ot the Eastern Michigan Press Club for banqueting at the expense of Gov. Warner, and giving him many dollars worth of u free1' advertising in exchange. After the address he of course did not attend tbe banquet given by the Western Michigan Fair Assn. and others, and never said a worcLabont tbe loyal way in which he was treated (?) Oh no, Bro, Col* man is not that kind of a publisher. Mi» Frances Clinton and Janes M. Kavanaughof Jackson were mjtrrltda* bi.- Mary's church in that dty, Wednesday morning, Feb. 14. Mr. Kavasaughta the proprietor of the Kavaaangh ladies e*S> and Mist Qinton, formerly a Pinckney fin has been a teacher in the Sail Central school for some yean. Her many friends here join with us in congratulations. Young MMS Club Several ot the leading members of the Gym. were confirmed at oburch last Sunday morning and embraced the christian faith. It is a matter for thankfulness and congratulation alter so many severe criticisms made upon our Gym. work to see some of our leading members take this stand. It should silence the voice ot the "kicker" and those who ba.'e persistently found fault with our toilsome effort the past three years. We thank all who have given us their sympathy and we appeal to these friends for a continuance of tbe same. Pres. A Birthday Surprise, •:y,v r... On Thursday, Feb. 15, about a dozen lady friends met at the*home of Mrs. Sarah Brown and gave her a very pleasant birthday surprise. After partaking ot an elaborate dinner the* alter noon was very agreeably spent in playing games and in social chat, when all departed, thinking "one more golden link bad been forged in Memory's chain, one more mile stone safely passed in life's journey/' and all wish* Marcellius Monks. C. S. CHAMBERLIN. EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, Bell Phone 38, free MICH. P. O. Lock Box 68 Frightfully Bnrned. Chas. W, Moore, a machinist, of Ford City, P a , had bis hand frtphtfully burned in an electric furnace. He applied liu; klen's Arnica Salve with tbe usual n sul»: "a quick and perfect c u n . v Greatbs-L healer on earth for burns, wound'?, sores,eczema and piles 25o. at F. A, S u l f a s , druggist.. f -* Formerly of Buttle Cietk, Mich. Sella everything on earth—Real Estate, Graded Stock, Persona] Property, Country 8aleB, etc. Years ot experience, and prices reasonable, Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. * PINCKNEY. MICH. E W. DANIELS, , GENERAL AUCTIONEER. SatlstactK.n Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or nddrese Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyodilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. m • • • • » • - Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER 4LL CALLS ARSWEREO PROMPTLY DAI OR RlfiHl PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND Phone No. 30 MMCKNEY, MICH WEST PUTHAM. Will Gardner ia on the sick list. Irwin Kennedy'of Dexter spent Sunday with his parents. Mine, Sadie Harris entertained a few friends Tuesday. MTB. b. B. White spent Sunday with her son John of Pinckney i 1 H. 15.' Gardner and D.v M. Monks were in Ann Arbor Monday on business. Mrs. Marcellus Monks visited her son Dr. J. W. Monks of Howell the past week. Will McQuillian and wife of Howell visited at Kob't Kelly's tbe first of the week. Mary Muny of Dexter Bpent Saturday arid Sunday at the home of Patrick Kennedy. ^Kirk Van Winkle and family have re« turned home after spending a week with friends in Lansing. Miss Nellie Gardner left Wednesday for Detroit where she will spend a couple of weeks looking up the spring styles in mill* inery. V. G. Dinkel and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Heisig of Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Caskej of Ioeco, were guests at the home of John Dunbar the lint of tne week. ^Subicrlbefor the PlnckntyDUpatob. There are 17,000,000 postage stamps used in the United States every day, and over 3,000,000 postal cards. It is very wonderful bow many pedigreed cattle get killed by the cars. Scrubs rarely ever stray on tbe tracks. Several fine fish have been caught here tba past week. Barney Lynch catching one that weighed 11 pounds. Bro. Peek of the Powlerville Standard is staiting a fourth of July boom for that village. Pjnckney will celebrate the first week in August—Old Boys and Girls Day. Say, fathers and mothers, do >ou care if your 13 or 15 year old boy '•haws tobacco like a corn shredder and uses profanity like a Spanish pirate? It you do, better cret t: doing a little missionary work. Savvy?—Fowlerville Standard. Miss Ethel Roosevelt is now the "daughter of the White House." She is about 15, takes after her father . in many things and is a great favorite with all who know her. She is the daughter of the President and bis present wife—a half sister of MTB. Alice Longv\orth. Flint citizens yoted to raise the license of saloons from $250 to 1500. It is now up to the aldermen to carry out the wishes of the people. Pontiac citizens are agitating the question of raising their license from $500 to $1000. They evidently intend tbe saloon business to come high. Well, it comes high enough at any price. v L. H. Newman and Oressa Abbott were married at the home of the grooms sister, Mrs. J. B. Allen, on Sunday afternoon, tbe Rev. Mr. Lyon officiating. Both are well known and highly respected by a large circle of friends, the bride having been the cashier in the hardware store of Fred J. Cook for nearly two years past.— FowlerviHe Review. Miss Abbott is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Abbott of Marion and well known here. She was formerly one of oar valuable cor* respondents and we wish her much happiness. The DISPATCH is full of news as usual ing her this week. More spring weather—a little different than one year ago. Mrs. T. Read gave a domino party on Tuesday evening. H. D. Mowers returned from their visit in New York, the first of the week. Mrs. Ed. Read of Detroit has been the guest-of-T. Read and family the paalweek, Ray Culhane and wife moved the first of the week to near Stockbridge where he is to work on a farm. John Dinkel has rented the Barton shop and will be open two days of each week. See adv. elsewhere. Annie Mclntee who IIHB been suffering | from consumption at the home of her sister I Mrs. Geo. Clark, died Monday night. The ' funeral this a. m. at St. Mary's church. R. Clinton and wife celebrated the 25th. anniversary of their marriage Wednesday, and entertained a house full of guests. "Dick" can entertain as well as auctioneer goods. Roes Hinchey and Miss Kate Webb were married at Howell, Thursday, Feb. 15. They are well known young people and their many friends join us in extending congratulations. We are sending out a few sample copies of the DISPATCH this week and hope those who receive one will be interested enough to subscribe. Remember for a dollar you receive your local paper for and year and the Farm Jaurnal for five years—the most you ever received for your money. The Putnam and Hamburg farmers club meet wilh Mr. and Mrs. David VanHoin Saturday, Feb. 24. Bring lap-boards and dishes- The following is the program : Singing by.club Reading, Mrs. Guy Hall Solo, Mrs. Arthur Schoenhals Rec., Mrs. E. W. Kennedy Inst. Solo, Mrs. Grace Appleton Reading, Mrs. Carrie VanHom Inst. Duet, Florence Kice i Fannie Rolison Paper, Miss Addie Kjce Solo, Fannie Swarthout Reading, Mrs. Arthur Schoenhals Inst. Solo. Fern Hendee Question Box "Many happy returns of the day of her birth That sunshine and gladness be given And that the dear Saviour prepare her on earth For a beautiful birthday in heaven." A man who once bad rough hornyhands made them soft and smooth with Witch Hazel Saive, bnt he qsed the genuine—that bearing the name "E. 0. DeWitt & Co. Chicago." For sores, boils, cuts, burns, bruises, etc., it has no equal, and affords almost immediate relief from blind bleeding, itching and protruding Piles. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist R. CLINTON AUCTIONEER Mutual and Lyndilla Pnones in Home I Pay All Phone Charges Lunch Cups Furnished Free of Charge Will Furnish Bills if Desired ' *** 1 PINCKNEY, MICH. WELL! DO YOU WANT A WELL? Having bought oat my partners interest in Well Business, at Chelsea, I will" continue the same at the old stand. 4 * All calls answered on abort notice* Phone 107 , * . *,* :%':1rU We understand the business and solicit your work. J. B. Stanton, Chelsea, Mich. 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 22, 1906 Description An account of the resource February 22, 1906 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1906-02-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f406129bb9828d70372b69acb27f0a9c.pdf 6720f41d7833c8d456d9de6d75a6ed3d 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 ^2, 1912 No. a •wn ;*K •:«-j.v * • -r «5» N e w Spring Patterns All the Newest Designs in L»adies Gowns, Skirts and Waists and Childrens Now on i LOCIUS WILSON ADVANCE Old PincbieyBfi! Quits Biarlf Cffflmerceto ManateAnto CB,^' Addressed By Col, Martei liE leiTork OriiatiZBttffli to Hear Battle Creek Man r*L adies Home Journal Patterns are the Best—A guide chart on the back of every patter LAprii L ICr. Wilson leave* 1 , -accept the position of vice pr dent and general manager of Warren Motor Car Go., saeoeedi J. G. Bayer line as general m ger. Mr. Wilson leaves with the good will of the entire torate. •, Daring "the past year, with reins in Mr. Wilson's hands7 growth, advancement and s of the bosid he* been anp dented^ Hot only m Detroit b«t all similar organizations thro out the country. Only recen" was elected to the presidency o American Association of Co cial Executives: One of Mr. Wilson's first achieve-, mentsas secretary of the Board ?*DBRS Every Farmer needs We sell of these useful tools. 'The New Idea" Secretary Lucius E. Wi will on Thursday tender Ms n nation tp the directors oft Board of Ooasteeroe, to take etfefy1 program which One of the live organizations in New York City is the advertizing club of the twenty-third street Y. M. C. A Tire club has a membership of 600 or more, and has a includes lecture i'.';* numbers by the "best uatitmal authorities on tbe various subjects which pertain to business promotion including the formost pub- Ushers and advertizing experts. Col. E. L. Markey of Battle Creek, sales manager of the Duplex Printing Press Co., will address the club at an early date on "The Principles of Successful Solicitation.—Battle Creek Enquirer. Here is a Story jntk a Moral A man who was too economical to subscribe for a paper sent his little boy for the copy taken by his neighbor. In his haste the boy ran over a $4 stand of bees and in Commerce was the inaugurates*^ten minutes looked like a warty of a membership campaign, dffl^-|flQinmer squash. His father ran which 1,000 new members were*to his assistance, and failing to secured in ten days. The, 4som-*aotice a barbed-wire fence ran inmittees have increased in atteud-lto that, cutting a handful of flesh ance until they show an averagejfrom his anatomy and ruining a attendance of 526 against 218&W pair of pants. The old cow it's needed mobt. W - hi tho world tiiat will \ic of the whed*—a strip ,; - •:•..< t. i,o\ -and that's a MANURE SPREADE1 t n:. rianurc where no other while the othtr fellow it <ioin£ Isn't this saving of time worth anything to yon? /• Then don't think of nuymn a manure spreader until yon have learned all about the Fearless Cirnihr loiter, Automatic Circular Rakv, Endless Apron and Light Draft, and how they suve you no end of trouble and time and money. . Now, don't lay this paper nsn'n until you send for our Free Catalog. You wnnt tin' I "St spn.-iiUcr— tin' one that will du tliownrk brtl'T and quickiT for you »tid savi; its i-ost quickly. The rajaloj; will show vnu why yo\i n«vd a Fearless and no othor. S^nd now. Trust - *-\\^ Vi-.; of last year. He has widened the scope of the organization's activities until they include everything for the betterment cf Detroit aad Michigan, such as civic, municipal, industrial, aooial,expor t,-trfrnt +\l portation and the seeking of new industries. Every member of the of the organization and official staff regret his leaving but at the same time join with his many friends in wishing him unqualified success in his new field of endeavor. and we guarantee it to be the best tool of its kind that was ever put tn the field, If interested, would be pleased to show you the superiority of this spreader over any other make. TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY .c 'THE CENTRAL' 1 Mrs. Amelia I . Broiiib Amelia M- Allen was born in Borne, New York in 1853 and died in New York City, Wednesday evening February 14, 1912. Her early life was spent in New York state and in the year 1874 took advantage of the gap in the feuce and got into a cornfield and killed herself eating green corn. Bearing the racket the wife ran out, upset a four-gallon churnfnl of rich cream into a basket of little chickens drowning the entire hatch. In her haste she dropped a $25 set of false teeth. The baby, having been left alone crawled through the spilled milk and into the parlor ruining a bran new $20 carpet During the excitement tbe oldest daughter ran away with the hired man and the dog broke up eleven setting bens and the calves got out and chewed the tails off n four fine shirts on the clothes-line. Now is the time to subscribe. Dinkle & Dunbar Pinckney. Michigan' \ T More Troth Than Poetry she was united in marriage to Through the many complaints ThomasH.BroughofBuffalo,short.lbeiu8 instigated by the State ly after which they came toPinck: Bail road Commission, it is becomney where Mr. Brough engaged in i i n « kno*& that the miserably rotthe dry goods business and later | ^ 8 e r v i c e «i v e n t h e PeoP*e o f t h e he removed to Saginaw where he,8fcate b ? t h e ™\\ro&da is not was engaged in the same busi- \ B11 a ° e t o b a d rather, ness until the time of bis death engines, etc. The U. poor S. s R& $:lf • • * * • & -The man who said, "There is nothing new under the sun," never saw our line of dress goods; they are brand news fresh from the mills and we feel sure that you can fi$l Nswaetbing to suit your fancy and also your parse, for we have goods from 25 cents up to 11.00 per yard and in as many colors as the rainbow itself. We alsojiave silk to match and overlace* and fringe, buttons, etc Gall and see them and also look over oar line of peroalee and ginghams. ^Jt will soon be time for new curtains; pick them out now and get your choice of the lot; they will not stay with ns long, now that "the. weather is getting fine and we have the aaamrance that Spring is indeed coming. Speaking of 8pring reminds^a of our famo^fr Spring Hill ooffea; we sell a basket (60 pounds) of tbts about every two weeks, so there must be a reason, and the reason is that it is as good as some coffee others ask 80 cento for, anot we e»H ifrfor 27ceatej jus^eoough margin to pay the freight end barely >pay the cost of handling. '•>' Freeh.groceries constantly on hand; also candies and # ' Very respectfally, about five years ago. Mrs. Broughil Commission having refused to allow them to raise freight rates, the? are giving poor service to try JUST A REMINDER Only'a f^w lines to remind you that we are here with one of the most complete lines of Fresh Groceries in town, With such specialties as Finnan Haddie, Herring, White Fish, and Oysters, ••-••••• -<• --. _ Grape Fruit, Oranges and Lemons.—Potatoes and Onions. Sweet Cucumber Pickles in Bulk at 10c per doz. The most complete Line of National Cookies in town. See our line of Candies, Cigars and Tobaccos— the freshest. We aim to give you the best values possible ^ in teas and coffees, such as Old Tavern and Aurora Teas at 50c and Rosebud at 40c. Table Talk Coffee at 25c; Spring Hill at 27c and Old Tavei n at 30c. MONKS^BROS; ifWsUMMMSMWSlsatta. has since her husbands death made her home with her brother, J. B. Ailen in New York City a n d f o r c e t h e P^V^ to demand at whose home her death occureA. The remains were brought to Pinckney Friday night and the funeral services were held at the home of P. H. Swarthout Saturday morning, Bev. W. H. Ripon officiating; interment in the Pinckney cemetery. ^ y (SuoctseoB-to ILDoLivA ' , ^ ^Wlkia! Sirpu Wednesday afternoon, February 15 a very informal reception was ^given in honor of Mrs. Sarah Brown when about twenty-five of her friends came in to remind her that she had passed one more mile stone in life's journey. The afternoon was spent in a social way [and on departing each guest presenting her with a beeutifurbirtbday carer end wished her many happy returns df^the day, leafing Mrs. Brown with the fond memof a happy birthday spent. That she may live to en joy many more such birthdays is Jbe wish of bit meny-fnenda. • r — — — < — • » — ' of tbe government that the railroads be allowed to charge robber rate*, although the earnings of the roads this year have exceeded those of former years. Some day through their greed the government will be forced to take over the control of the railroads and then tbe people will get the service due them—Ex. THE FIRST SIGN OF A COLD Should remind you that the best time to commence taking something is at the beginning. It should also remind you that the best remedy to head off the spell of sneezing, conghing and general unpleasantness is Hill's Bromo Quinine Tablets The Misses Florence and Helen Beeso^anenlTaesday in Detroit. —Livingston Tiding. CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP A. Bilej Crittenden Disposes of Uie LiTipgsteB Tilings fourteen years ago, A. Biley Crittenden suffered a stroke of incipient nervous paralysis from which his left side has never folly recovered. Of late it has been growing numb. His general condition was such that a week ago, Dr. Baird ordered out of business for some least Heches therefore w W *>• ?wltegste W. a Latham who has beenforemaL of the businees for the past fewSnontbs. V'i '>?i m T -Aid *,* • y h W % 1 .<« 'V a***..' ^ v-._. ,!'•* . "Jafcr jtHJUAiA tul^LL^U.Vib iuJ :-\ - i*. iftf J -f i • -' i tHbt;'J8lt\'Y' •; v % t.vjA^t-viTi-' .-iwwmirtwpfryx* •.-• .%? PW».-«r>-«wr * v * W ^ P W •:mpT: r.:- •'ffftfJK^ .W'r -> ^ J .,¾ • > • fir: ••m i r*«l^ 4m m BOATMAN HAD HIS OWN IDEAS IN these days when so much is said about tlie conservation of our natural resource* and the -utilization of product* that are neglected and wasted, it is strange that no account is taken of the marine forests and gardens that fringe our sea coast. Yet, since seaweeds are the only vegetation found .over three-fourths of the superficial area of the earth, it must be obvious that their place in the economy of nature must be far from being insignificant. In their native element the most important function of these seaweeds Is the same as that performed by ordinary forms of vegetation on land'—that of rendering animal life possible. They take the element* existing in water as impurities and transform them into materials essential to animal life. It is evident, therefore, that the seaweeds are not quite as useless as they are supposed to be. Along the coast of New England, the British Isles and western Europe they are used as fertilizers. In many countries they are fed to 6Wine and cattle. In Holland they have been employed In the building of dykes. Sometimes they are used to, stuff mattresses, cushions and upholstered furniture. Experiments have been carried on to use them as a substitute for wood pulp in the manufacture of paper. But the Japanese have attained the climax of utility In the employment of the seaweeds. In the bay of Tokyo 2,500 acres are planted every year with the red laver, a Bea plant, which Is transformed Into a dried and loasted powder which is of highly nutritious value, being rich In proteids. These weeds are planted In a very curious manner. In October and November bundles of bamboo or brush are prepared and taken to the grounds in boats at low tide. J>eep holes are made in the muddy bed of the bay by thrusting down through the water an elongated conical wooden frame with two long upright wooden handles. Into each of these holes is placed one of these brush bundles, forming long rows that project above the water. The brushes afford a lodging place for the spores of the red laver and they become attached to the twigs and develop within three or four months into plants which are fit to be harvested. They are then tlon of the by-products such as chloride of potash, eutr dried, prcssedV toastedand ground late—a ttigi^-^iinina^ dpvtrin, mannit* and other salts. powder. This red laver grows abundantly along including sodium alginate. the coasts of the United States. The United States, however, has one seaweed - J3f_gleater_lm_portance than this Is the manufac- industry of commercial Importance in Irish moss, ture of a seaweed Isinglass which Is exportedfrom - --gr-form~or srhjathatgrows -Abundantly along the ting of these weeds In the Channel Islands, forms an important part of the farmer's work at certain times of the year. Laver, prepared from a species of porphyra, is valued as a delicate condiment in ths-west of England, and'a similar preparation from ulva latissima is known as green laver. Dulse (rhodymenla palmata) and tangles (the young stalks of laminaria digitata and L. saccharlna) have been used for food in times of scarcity, but must be difficult of digestion. The last named species yield mannite. Among the best known forms of green seaweeds are the tubular entermorphia, or pipe-weed; the branched cladophora; ulva, or sea lettuce, with flat spreading fronds; the feathery bryopsis, like a miniature palm tree; and the button-like codlum, or sea purse. The brown seaweeds are arranged In three groups—phaoosnoreae, fucaceae and dictyotaceae —according to their mode of reproduction. In all there are about 170 genera, chiefly from the colder seas, and varying in size from the minute ectocarpus growing on species of fucus to the gigantic macrocystis and lessonla of the Antarctic. The floating thallus of the former may reach a-"length of a thousand feet, and tho branching Japan to all the countries of the world. There are hot less than 500 establishments in Japan which are making this Isinglass. It is prepared from seaweeds of the genus Gelidium. They are foiled, strained and filtered in order to separate the. gelatine from the other materials. The ready product is white, shiny and semi-transparent and is *«sed in making jellies, soups, sauces and to 9Btfo the wine of the natives, which is made free* r*e and Is called "sake." In the United .vnHWH.-iK is chiefly employed In food preparations '**#!» gelatine is required. It is also used for *he>*izlng of textiles, the stiffening of the warp Of silk, the clarifying of wines, beer and coffee, $,#*j*he making of molds in the manufacture of paper. 4&'In ail civilized countries *the Japanese gelatine, under the name of agar-agar, is used exclusively "AS the culture medium fn bacteriological work. Large shipments of this gelatine are also sent to the schnapps factories in Holland. The most abundant of all seaweeds are the kelps, distributed along every coast line. From these the Japanese prepare "kombu," which en* ters into the dietary of every family in Japan- It Is used as a vegetable, cooked with soups, fish and meats, it Is. also made into confections andbeverages. . ,••<'•• Iodine has been manufactured from kelps for many years, but the price has been so reduced by the working of the nitrate fields of Peru that its manufacture from kelps in the United States can hfi made attractive and profitable only by utlliza- Atlantic coast, particularly north of Cape Cod. The center of the industry is at Scituate, Mass., where It has been exploited for over three-quarters of a century. The average annual output at present is about 800,000 pounds, valued at $25,000. It is used chiefly for making blanc mange, and Is also employed In making cough remedies, jellies and puddings. It is also used for clarifying beer and in sizing fabrics. In Roman times an alkaline dye was prepared from seaweed, probably from fucus vesiculosus, the common bladderwrack. The "seaweed pictures" sold at watering places almost invariably contain a large proportion of the dried external skeletons of plant-like animals, such as the seamats (flustra) and sea-firs (sertularia). Between twenty and fifty fathoms seweeds are rare, beyond that depth their occurrence Is exceptional. The principal natural means of distribution are, of course, ocean currents; but man counts for Something, inasmuch as species are brought from port to port on the bottom of ships. Among the chief barriers must be reckoned stretches of deep sea, coast deserts of sand and mud, and the irruption of fresh water lowering the salinity of the neighboring tidal water. Prob* ably the oldest seaweed known is one of siphoneous structure, described as from the Devonian rocks Besides being used in the manufacture of iodine, the coarser brown seaweeds are also collected for manure, and the vralk or wrack harvest, or cuttree- stalk of the latter is several yards high, and as thick as a man's arm. Sargassum, or 'gutfweed, is included here. These belong to the Qr8t group; In which a sexual reproduction is effected by swarm-spores; sexual reproduction also takes place by the conjugation of cells, usually differing from swarm-spores only by their fusion. Here also belong the tangles (laminaria), with fronds borne on a stalk that shows .some advance In structure, In the fucaceae, of which the bladderwrack (fucus), sea-oak (halidrys), and sea-thongs (hirnanthalia) are''^bmm6n"ex^fflpleTri*srfeina*e' cells are non-motile, and the male cells freeswimming; a sexual reproduction does not occur. The common Dlctyota dlcbotoma and the rarer peacock weed (padina pavonla) may well represent the third group. A sexual reproduction Is effected.Jby non-motile spores; the male and the female cells are also non-motile. A single cell is produced in, and ejected from, the female organ; the male cells do not bear cilia. According to Strasburger the process of fertilization has not been observed. The third group contains nearly 300 genera,. mostly from temperate and tropical seas. The vast harvest of the j»ea, as represented by the algae that grow to maturity and then decay along our extended coast lines and are wasted, Is capable of adding tens of millions to the wealth of the nation, of supporting numerous industries that would give permanent employment to many thousands of people, and of relieving American manufacturers from dependence upon foreign sources of supply for chemicals and other materials used in various arts and industries. His Magic Wand Not Waved * - *«-. Motley King Apparently Asked Leading Question Only as a Mattsr , of Information. John D. Rockefeller gets a lot of fun >*of htt money. Qf late years fas 'chosen as hit friends several newspaper writers* and one a gape of foil witfe a relet oet this howl: ,i,> "f enjoy being with yomig^men « » < * ttat i wish I coma took « * $ ly.*i«dw-Meiiy:iMt i t - n : # . U A M P W * e to do. Ton to*, t n»et 'M&ttpln to Hkeythea, and fret when i S o that they hit n o In the " 'S~VtfMtJe*>wB4 $^»uwn0H, Md to say disgusting, | appalling and frightful. This cheered Rockefeller Immensely. "By the way," said the oil magnato graciously, "how are you getting on financially?" The reporter Immediately had a vision of tumbling into a pile of money, but he was too crafty to give any sign of his elation. **Oh,M he said airily. "I'm doing about aa well as a man of my age oould expect" Then Mr. Rockefeller, without cracking a smile, retained the game.— Popular Magastoev Why Price of Coffee Soars Pinner (to horn de*Jer)-No. 1 don* hear ye oe voile* lonty hop* when TOUTS oha#ed hy a pack of *rm* latiltrfcfcs^igrfm - - - -v-v-\—z;:r- 7 - 3 i that 'one yog sold" me.—Tit-Blts. in tho price otth* hots without which Growers Havs Quit Raising the Bean and Have Turned to Cultivation of Rubber. Motor cars are partly to blame for the higher price of coffee. One may not be able to own a motor car, but because of them one may soon be too poor to have a cop of Rio for break* fast. Coffee growers have quit raising coffee and are cultivating rubber, the Los Angeles Examiner sari. The motor car hah boomed the, rubber market until there Is big,money introducing tho raw material, while the price of coffee for 16 years has boon so low that there was little or no money In i t That la the explanation-the coffee brokers gjvd of the sudden advanoe ah American breakfast Is a tasteless thing. There has been some talk of a shortage in the supply of raw rubber, but according to consular reports the seringa rubber district In the Amaten valley in South America would be sufficient by Itself to supply tho growing needs of the world's consumption if it could be worked economically, which Is only possible with a far greater population than that at present available and better means of transport At present, except In the Aere, se> rings rubber has practically only boon touched to a distance of about sit miles on each side of rivers navigable by some sort Of craft. Absence of Expfeted "tip" Brought Out Excellent Sample of Real Irish Wit. A good story of Irish repartee has been published concerning John Bright. He was always ready for salmon fishing, and on several occasions went to Ireland with Mr. Geprge Penbody, the American philanthropist One day Mr. Bright, noticing a policeman on the bank, inquired of him what sum the boatmen were entitled to ask for rowing up the Shannon on a day's fishing. Mo said that from seven shillings and sixpence to ten shillings was the usual payment. Mr. Bright said to Mr. Pea-body, "Have you three half-crowns? I have no change." Mr, Peabody produced the money and gave it to the boatman. He was dissatisfied, and said: "And is that all ye're giving me?" "That's all," replied Mr. Peabody. "Well, that bates all I ever heard." answered the boatman. "An' they call ye Paybody. Faith, I should call ye Pay-nobodyi" in*- \*y WHAT HE WAS DOING. HcaHh An&Saccess ate such intimate relations that as* one on* b e expected to be waft acquainted, srith success who doe* not keep food bold on healthy .Most' acripaf;.^f^***^.".'*lHlriH': minor troubles of "the digestif* organs. Thousands know -tyr actual experience that healftfc aasv' strength—and therefbi Are inert By Use Beecham's Pills in time, fore minor troubles become seated and lasting. This i _ family remedy will dear yoot agtjg^^Jtern, regulate your bowels, stunalate your liver, tone your Then your food will nourish you and enrich yonr Yon will be healthy enough to resist disease—strong enough p9 take duo advantage of opportunity after taking, as needed, BEECHAM'S PILLS * i 'Did you fall, my son?" "Naw! 'Course I didn't! I'm Jest takin* a mud bath by me doctor's orders!" LAWYER CURED OF ECZEMA "While attending school at Lebanon, Ohio, In IS82, I became afflicted with bolls, which lasted for about two years, when the affliction assumed the form of an eczema.on my face, the lower part of my ftice being inflamed most of the time. There would be water-blisters rise up and open, and wherever the water would touch it would burn, and cause another one to rise. After the blister would open, the place would scab over, and would burn and itch BO as to be almost unbearable at times. In this way the sores would spread from one place to another, back and forth over the whole of my upper lip and chin, and at times the whole lower part of my face would be a solid sore. JThis con- BREAD VLO\iR—oneofthtir*rt?i Best for Br tad. You tan biff, past better, n* matter what tki 4*m* or price. GRAHAM FLOUR —makes delicious Gems. CORN MEAL — beautiful gottfm meal scientifically made from 4fi* choicest corn. SELF RAISING PANCAKE FLOUR—the hotueMld fatwitf. FLOUR ditlon continued for lour or five years, without getting any better, and in fact got worse all the time, so much so that my wife became alarmed lest it prove fatal. "During all this time of boils and eczema, I doctored with the best physicians of this part of the country, but to no avail. Finally I decided to Ivy Cutlcura Remedies, which I did, tak* lng the Cutlcura Resolvent, applying tho Cutlcura Ointment to the sores, and using the Cutlcura Soap for wash- TFgT In a very short time notice improvement, and continued to use the Cutlcura Remedies until I was well again, and have not had a recurrence of the trouble since, which is over twenty years. I have recommended Cutlcura Remedies to others ever since, and have great faith In them as remedies for skin diseases." (Signed) A. C. Brandon, Attorney-at- Law, Greenville, 0., XanT 17, "1911. _ Although Cutlcura Soap and Ointment are sold everywhere, a sample of each, with 32-page book, will be mailed free on application to "Cutlcura," Dept L, Boston. „ Mean People. Henry Russell, the head of tbe Boston opera, was describing his foreign tour in search of talent. "They were mean people," he said of the singers of a certain city. "I could do no business with them. They thought only of money." Mr. Russell smiled. "They were as bad as the man who discovered the Blank theater fire. " T h e first intimation the box office had of this fire came, at the end of the third act, from a fat man who bounded down the gallery stairs, stuck his face in at the ticket window and shouted breathlessly: "'Theater's afire! Gimme me money back!'" Your liver Is Clogged Up That's Why You're Ti —Have No Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE, LIVER PILLS will put you fight in a few days.^ T h e y do, their duty, CureCoh-f stipation, i Biliousness, Indigestion and Sick Headache SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICED Genuine must beai Signature— 'f< .J 16 CENT SEED SALE 10,000 B2S\SL RJtTIUC K I P * for 990 ISO Tomtto !OS0CMp»r A17n0y0o nBer oilfli atnhtm TelpoftweJtrM Sffwtaa CtoM wiSrmt ^ JlfCi*O«thtWe«a ewlse. uIkt tfoo rm AnMT *&l t wPTayor Jonra jl ettot injrgo ay r*a twt a«r Jh«y are. we will atnd m , thto grett eolSttie*** «***• kynforn mall. Well alao mall sen free ewr SreatUUeataiop-U rpotlttorw-^aiiinneia JOHN A. ~ " 1 Among the Ancients. DemocrHos had just announced the theory, that the Visible universe is merely the result of the fortuitous con* course of atoms. "Subject, of course," he said, "to the approval of Mr. Compere." For no did not wish to be drawn into a nragafline controversy over i t It must be awfully unlucJa to wftttr under thirteen lajMata. Br. Pierce's Pellets, eaudL sugar-eested, easy to take aa candy, resiuate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowels and core constipation. Lose Either Way. Reason—Remember, my boy, wealth does sot bring happiness. Rhyme—Maybe not, bat fighting tho wolf Is no round of pleasure. SaftsWaS One wa* te~-noi please a wowus bt tQ Itthor do t i ihe piejnsos. Stop That Baokacae WITH THt NKW RgMgf/V DR. DERBY'S 25 and 50 Cent* ; Ask your iiaeiaW tor free oaesots -^ ^ ' . ; The Derfcf iaslslBS «s. BATON RAMD8. MICRIQAM ti*isSPtHFaeSS w. p.rouawf*.n, r.,ama«m«>u PU1HFI00 -.^WfW %#wpMaveiv wPsnlMrePVesw 4: * •n»rmw,tt**** •>h.'i;« mm^mtm m&g&s&xBz •A!."'*; • .'.#: :,-:- v . ; * • *«> ••£*•• - # t*\ ^ ... £ . ¾ ^ *fi-;.~szr ^Ttfll' *SC V3*V • » l . » » ^ i f • ! < * • • J r» •• ^ri^-fc.-^r-^^^noi^'i^**,'. iifty jjlBV nfy 'j"iVW***lfcV T T V . yTT*™ *. •V'. 1» FASTENING THE HEAVY JDOPR °f tci?"SJtt?cr,bed HB^with Will Hold '"" ^ "Miytpt- Warpl np-~How ,j|» Parte, Are Made. • H I ' ''-i*we» <' R ^ y J. W. GRIFFIN.) 'event a door from being blown S|ja<tt by heavy winds, there should .tie a fastening at the top and. one neax the bottom. A hook at the .top and a chain at the bottom looks like life in the primitive age. The fastenings herewith described are those that witl stay fastened, and they will prevent the door warping, swinging out' at the top or bottom, and will catch every time the door is elosed. The six pieces that hold the workiijg part* to the door are made of hew*y keep iron, bent tn t&e shape as allown in the small drawing at (A), i # *>*?*•-t; ^ W- $*&- W ' A . 'J' Fastening for Heavy Doors. and are fastened to the door by nails or screws. The dotted lines show the position of the working parts when the tumblers, are back BO that the door may be operted. . (8). A coil spring that holds the s&nittbiers in a closed position. The «dge of the door jamb where the tumblers rub as they pasB to the sockets, are beveled so that there will be the least possible opposition to them entering. The notches at (C) are oblong, that the pins' that work In them may not bind, as the tumblers are withdrawn. The dotted lines at (D) represent a notch that Is in the door, through 1|s*jssvUw ps*-9B<%8 when tee.door Is unlatched. - At (E) "there te a piece one-eighth of inch thicker than the tumblers and the pieces that are marked (C); this permits the tumblers to move easily. There la used three-eighths-lnch bolts at (E) to bolt piece (C) to the door, and short bolt of the same size at (F) with the heads ljext to'the door. These bolts work loosely in the holes made In piece (C). All working parts work just loose enough to move without rubbing hard, but hot so loose that there will be any rattling on the door by the wind. To open the door, the pin (D) is pushed toward the edge of the door, a i d as soon as released, the tumblers retain their former position, and when the door is shut, the tumblers will - slip in place-ftBd-bold the-dooc-aecurje. PRACTICAL BARN FOR DAIRY Diagram Given Herewith Shows How Wisconsin Man Solved Problem of Modern Building. ' The accompanying diagram shows fow a Wisconsin dairyman solved the rottem' 8f \uttd%g a* 'nfdderfi dairy barn at low co*t,rsays the Prairie Far- JMR*.TWff dairyman wag also confronted with the problem of constructing. aJ^ajOrC-n jhort notice as he had nwvedvto; a newly purchased farm ^W<ATaffbw!ed Tjut a*-m«re excuse of a dairy barn. Accordingly he made shape of a lean-to en -a L9C -/• .. 7 : "f* : IhhMtrpaV ©airy Earn. 3Xhe dbtied lines in the diagram show the "partition1 between the old barn and *1*#> lean-to. By doing this a considerable saying in building material was -«f!e^t«d a» well a* time saved in eon- .stfl^a.wetk,., ... . ., taa C0hat??fttloii of. the staHs and By makrn* the lean-to on the Wist and scmtb sidea of the barn sun- «f tfee-day.-r Ventilation wast provided by hjnglaoj t%sUnd«wa at .-the bottom and»t»otls1li^t cot4akes, oae at each ^>«nd and ^ae» vrbere- the additions •:^'-. • iuosseVWJeH OaHyinf^ .The reason why so many dairymen ' * * * * ! & $ & % > & rht to the pamphlets and papers « . .- i* «a,jtw»i* * V ."* «".5: ' • « t Y 1 *-*"• WILSON JQN DAIRY W.QU$TJN Extensive Qemand for Products In Newly Settled Regions— Development" Urgently Needed. "In much of the west cattle raising for beef has long been the principal business," said Secretary Wilson, "but dairying Is comparatively new. There is an extensive market, however, for dairy products; and especially in the newly settled regions It is found that the dairy industry nils such va place in agricultural economy that its development is urgently needed. "In addition, a special enterprise has been undertaken with creamery patrons In Iowa, the object being to determine whether it will pay creameries to carry on the same sort ol work among their own farmer patrons for the sake of getting a better quality of cream as material for making butter. Here, also, record keeping has been introduced, along with other improved methods, and the effort ie made to discover the leaks that reduce profits. "Indfch© older states of the north, where dairying is already an established industry, the work of the, department outside of advice to individuals upon request, consists chiefly in the propagation fit cow-testing asso ciations and the improvement of city milk supplies. Cow-testing associa tions are societies for co-operating in the keeping of herd records by engaging a man who goes from farm tc farm periodically, makes observations and keeps records for the herds of all the members of the association. By this means records are secured without the trouble or expense involved when each man keeps them for himself; and in various otlxer ,ways the co-operation of the farmers is productive of profit. The primary objects are to- detect and weed out inferior Individual cows, and by the use ol purebred bulls to perpetuate and intensify the valuable characteristics ol the cows that are found to be good ones—thus raising the average quality of the individual cow and the total productiveness of the herd. There are 85 cow-testing associations now in 26 states, comprising 45,000 cows. "The records of one of these associations show that the profit was doubled after four years' work. For instance, a man with eight cows found, the first month of keeping records, that he was losing five and onehalf cents per cow, or 44 cents on his herd for that month. After three months' testing he was making a profit of |32 a month on the herd, and at the; end of the year his profits had increased to $50 a month. This notable increase was due largely to the sale of five of his poorest Cows, and the purchase of as many well-producing ones to take their places. In addition, there were changes made in the methods of feeding which conducedNto the result." LANTERN HANGER FOR BARNS Safe and Handy Way to Use Light In Stable Is Shown in Illustration— Won't Turn Over. The hanger shown In the sketch makes a safe and handy way to use a lantern in a barn or Btable. It is constructed of an old grooved pulley with a U-Bhaped hanger made of sheet iron. The U-shaped hanger, says the Popular Mechanics, Is made of a screw eye Lantern Hanger for a Barn. cut off and riveted in place, the hook being formed of heavy wire. The pul* ley is run on a wire stretched overhead from one end of the barn to the other. The lantern can be easily moved from place to place, and, as It is out of the way, it cannot he turned over. Palatability is an important feature of good dairy rations. Facilities for handling milk are giv ing an impetus to the market. Don't let the cows out in the storms to stand around. It doesn't pay. It Is rather a difficult task to dry tip a cow when in fulr flow of milk. If a cow has a habit of side-stepping while milking, examine your flngei nails. A cow producing average testlnj milk should yield from 7,000 to 8,uot pounds of milk in a year. Gentleness and patience with the heifer that has calved for the first time will win Out every time. Just after the cow has freshened she should have too same feeds she has been given, previous to calving., To feed cows profitably without some home grown sort of protein, such as the leguminous hays, is difficult. Sweet corn is one of the very besl crops to grow ^to feed as a soiling crop to the- dairy c o m in summer. It is best to reduce the milk pro* duciBg food, so that • mature cow wii dry. and rest for'a month to six week* before calving. •;;;> Be good to the cows. These most useful animals are aVfsfe iiweetment They do no*?© W W a W k c e corriw and die of chpltr*.. _ good cowe. The silo is one method ol economising on feed, * •JnThji - 4 - — FINE BREAKFAST DISH M08T XPB€TI*INi WAY;OFSPRE. PAflNG «JgUSAGg*. | Cooked In Methods Described)"Any . Lover of These Delectable faofsels May Partake of Them With Enjoyment. In vain does the cry of Socrates come to us, down the. ages—"Beware of foods that persuade yon to **t though not hungry, and a t Jliquo^i OHt prevail with you to drink though apt thirsty:** '••'.'; ';^| A breakfast of sausajres* wb«*fc! cakes and fragrant cofee is all'that is needed to make ua forget4]¾¾ henpecked sage's warning. 4 ^ r - : Here are ways of cooking saus^ea so all lovers of the delectable mor^eje may eat them safely: • Instead of frying sausages, put them to cook in enough boiling water* to almost cover. Add no fat. . Simmer gently, until the water is evaporated- Enough grease win now be rendered from the meat to fry them, and the, casing will be unbroken. Lift the links from the frying pan and roll in flour. Fry until the coating is crisp and brown. The flour prevents the sausages from breaking open and does ont allow the rendered grease to be reabsorbed. If a little ground sage be mixed with the flour, the flavor will be improved. The new method of paper-bag cookery is excellent for cooking sausage cakes. Shape the cakes, place in bags, press out the air, and cook in hot oven fifteen minutes. Open the bottom, of the bag and drain out the fat from the pork. Serve on a hot platter. Broiled sausages with rice give a well-balanced dish for a wintry day*a breakfast. Place small link sausages on the broiler with dripping pan beneath, broil slowly, and serve around a mound-of creamed rice. Sausages with baked creamed'PoUtoes— To every pound of bulhv sansage meat add an ounce of ground mived herjtiv- A good mixture to make and keep on hand for such season as this is two ounces, of ground sagefe.a fourth of an ounce of cayenrie* pgpper, one ounce of thyme, qne ounce of ma* joram, and one of celery salt. Shape into cakes and fry for five minutes. Fill a baHlng dish with diced.potatoes^, cover with cream, lay the saugag©' cakes on top, and hake In a Hot oven fifteen minutes, or until the cream is absorbed and the meat a good color. Where sausage is liked but cannot be eaten on account of its richness, it may be made at home and mixed with lean beef or veal in the proportion most approved. Two parts rean meat to She part pork will give a mixture In which the pork flavor will still predominate. Home-made sausage is much in favor, since the commercial product all contains "filler," presumably some cereal or stale bread. The food-chopper how found In every kitchen does the .grinding as well as the butcher's and the particular housekeeper has the satisfaction of knowing just what the ingredients of the sausage are. Favorite Brown Bread. Two cups sweet milt and 1 of sour, 2 cups of meal and\l of flour, 1 cup of molasses and 1½ teaspoons of saleratus, with a pinch of salt. Mix meal and flour. Add the cup of molasses or use half molasses and sugar, then the sour milk and-the-sweet after. Just before pouring into the dish that you intend to steam in, add the soda. A five-pound lard pail makes a good dish and set on a block or cover inverted in your kettle. Be sure that the water is boiling in the kettle when the mixture Is put In, as this is quite thin and wants to set quickly. Do not look at it for at least an hour, and be sure that there is water enough so as not to require refilling before this time at least. Keep it steaming for three hours, and tell me how you like It. (Meal is Indian meal.) Water can be- used instead of sweet milk. Dried Fruit. Dried 'fruit tastes just as good when stewed in the oven, and this method has its advantages—the fruit will not dry and burn, It will remain whole, and may be cooked while roasting or baking. Wash the fruit, pour boiling water over it and let it stand in a covered dish until ready to put In the w e n Then add the sugar, cover lightly and let the heat of the oven do the sooking. Prunes are always delicious when stewed in this way. FLAX GROWING IS PROFITABLE > .—f_ . : WESTKflN CANAbA FARMERS BECOMING RICH m ITS PRODUCTION. go much h&U peeu milieu regaidlug the great amount of money made out of growing wheat in the prairie provinces o£ Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alhercl,, Western Panada, that many other product* of the farms are overlooked. These provinces will always grow large areas of wheat—both spring and winter—and the yields will /continue to be large, and the general ' average^ greater than in any other porfkavo* the continent. Twenty, thirtjyfc forty, and as high as fifty bushels pef acfe o! wheat to the acre^—yields, unusual in 6ther parts of the wheat growing portions of the continent— have attracted world-wide attention, but what of oats, which yield forty, fifty and as high as one hundred and ten bushels per acre and carry off the world's prize, which, by the way, was also done by wheat raised in Saskatchewan during last November at the New Tork Land Show. And then, there is the barley, with its big yields, and .Its excellent samples. Another money-maker, and a big one is flax. The growing of flax is extensively carried on in Western Canada. The writer has before him a circular issued by a prominent farmer at Saskatoon. The circular deals with the treatment of seed flax, the seeding and harvesting, and attributes yields of less than 20 bushels per acre, to later seeding, imperfect and illy-prepared seed. He sowed, twenty-five pounds of seed per acre and had a yield of twentyrnlne bushels per acre. This will probably dispose of at $2.50 per acre. Speaking of proper preparation of seed and cultivation of soil and opportune Bowing, in the circular spoken of there is cited the case of a Mr. White, living fourteen miles south of Rosetown, "who had fifteen acres of summer fallow a year ago last summer, upon which he produced thirty-three bushels to the acre, when many in the district harvested for want of crop. Now, there can be no proper reason advanced why such a crop should not have been produced on all the lands of the same quality in the adjacent district, provided they had been worked and cared for in the same manner. This year (1911) the same man had one hundred acres of summer fallow, had something over 3,800 bushels of wheat. He also had 1,800 bushelB of oats and 300 bushels of flax." There are the cattle, the horses, the roots and the vegetable products of Western Canada farms, all of which individually and collectively deserve special mention, and they are treated! of in the literature-sent out on application by the Government agents. i " m i ^ . . 1 . < » i i ... i , m mf Touch Preventer. Howell—Why do you call your dog "Strike Breaker?" Pdwy.ellj-1 hsfve done it F«ver sjnee he grabbed/f fellow who-. Was about to strike «<?for money, X, • -w IF YOU ARE A TBIFLE SENSITIVE About the size of yonr •hoea.yotr cant weara "BXZB smaller by nha.bl'ug Allca'u Foot-Kane, the anU^ptlcpowUt-r, into them. Justthothlngfor Danckug ParUeu and for Break lag lu New Shoe*. Give* 1 tuttaot relief to Corns »ud Bunions. Sample FBK. Addre»»AUea8.Gloated,LeBoy.N.Y. Many people suffer intensely over Imaginary injuries. am •S1BMI ")>ll»W. I F mwi*m [.iv iSt to i.'*af I W4*t vk> U' pMedorl ach of U M *«fc(Jk6.r» free »«.*»*«- ol xaj, F»jr:£»w Wife. X v a n ! to.pWT* that they positively cure Indlewtion, Sour Stosach, Belfhiug, Wild, Headacij*, NerfovlBue* B, BleftueutuetM and are an infallible cure. forCojQ«gB»Og£. 7odo tbia Z um irtlltaf to glre million*«/ free package*. I take all the risk. Bold l>y drurfrt«u» for *6 cent* a rial. For free pao&frge addre**, Prst Munjtn.Sard * JstftrMn SU., PttUdcl&ht t, •*. - • - - • " ^ PAW-PAW PILLS U M U O ^ K i ^ M a i -&X&/ Read About These Three Girls, How Sick They Were and How Their Health Was Restored by Lydia E* Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Appleton, Wis.—" I take pleasure in writing you an account of my sickness- I told a friend of mine how I felt and she said I had female trouble and advised me to use Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as sha had taken it herself for the same trouble with wonderful results. I had been sickly1 for two years and overworked myself, and had such bad feelings every month that I could hardly walk for pain. I was very nervous and easily tired out and could not sleep nights. I had dizzy spells, and Hadn't Brought It. Teacher (disgustedly)—My boy, my boy, where is your intuition? Boy—I ain't got any. I'm only here a few days, and I didn't know what I had to git.—Judge. When Your Eyes Need Care Try Murine Eye Remedy. No Smarting—Feel• Fine—Acta Quickly. Try it for Red, Weak, Watery Eyes and Granulated Eyelids. Illustrated Book in each Package. Hnrlne I* compounded by onr Ocallau—not a "Patent Medicine"— but used In kaco«ufiil Physicians' Practice for many years. Now dedicated to the Public and told by l)ru»1st» at 26c and 60c per Bottle. Marin* Bre SaWe In Aseptic Tubes, 3fte and 60c. Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago Irascibility Explained. "Isn't your husband getting a fear- ~fuTIyT>iur~dtspoBittoTir*—askerj—MTHT Shortsoot. "No," replied Mr. Leedout. "He has read somewhere that brainy men are always cranks and he's trying to get a reputation." pimples came on my face. But I have taken your Lydia K Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and it has restored my health. 1 think it is the best medkme.m existence."— Miss CECILIA M. BAUER, 1161 lAwrence St., Appleton* Wis. A SCHOOL TEACHER'S GRATITUDE: Geneva, Iowa.—al have been teaching school for some years and I have neglected my health because I was too busy with my work to attend to myself properly. I suffered greatly every month, anil was on the verge of a nervous breakdown. "I wrote to you about my condition and took Lydia X. Prnkbain's Vegetable Compound and the Blood Purifier as you recommended. These remedies have done wonders for me and"! can hlgfclv and widely recommend them to every suffering woman;"—Miss Mnrxrs SHAVER, R. F. D. NO. 1, Geneva, Iowa, c/o Sani Erfcksonv A COLORADO GIRL'S CASE: ^ , Montr.ose, Col.—" I was troubled very much with irrtgular periods. Sometimes two months would elapse. I suffered severe headache, was weak and nervous, could eat scarcely anything. 441 took both Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier and the result was wonderful. I feel like another person. " 1 think your remedies are the best on earth and cannot express my thankfulness to you for what they have done to me. I help my neighbors when they are sick, and I shall always recommend your medicines."—Miss ELLA MOCANDLESS, Montrose, Col. Is it not reasonable to suppose that a medicine that did so rnuch for^ these girls will benefit any other girl who is suffering with the same troubles ? Does it not seem the only sensible thing to give such a medicine at least a trial ? You may be sure that it can do you no harm, and there are Ibts of proof that it will do you much good. For SO years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female Ills. No one sick with .woman's ailments does Justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine* made from roots and herbs, It has restored so man y suffering women to health. •^•toWrite toLYDIA E. PIMKH AM MEDICINE CO. • ^ F (CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. COLT DISTEMPER *s .... lomrns, of in feed. Acts on all forms of distemper. Best reme dtfya ss rbslro okdn oawnnd f•oxrp smfcai misn las sfo na?L I.Ot onos dboostetnts ogfu dsrrusnggtstietds taoncdu hraaronneescs adseta. ler**so, osrn sdslai ta e bxporttelses; s•aaidn db y f manufactorers. Cut shows bow to poultice ureas. Oat free • P O H N MtOIOAUCO..C»e«lsu«^»s«tsrWs^ttt OoshsHH l«d.t « • ft. A . Cole'* Carbollsalve quickly relieves and cure* burning. Itching and torturing skin diseases. It instantly ntops the pain of burns. Cures without scars. <Sc and SOc by druggists. For free sample write to J. W. Cole & Co., Black River Falla, Wis. Feline. Lou—I would rather a man would call ate a fool than a knave. She^—Of course. It's truth hurts,—Toledo Blade. that Too rP dIrLugEgSis t CwLinRrEerDaa IitN m •o nTeOy I1f 4P DAA'/ATJS vlK_T ~ »W5O«lnln fofarlPlsr ottor aedaUrss «a«alre s)ena»sou >.oMf dItacrhiiinTg , fiBleli.n d, Absent-Mlnded. "I want a dog-collar, please.*' "Yes'm. What size shirt does wear?"—Life. he WrTaTDOUGPta »2.25, »Z50, »3, *3.50.M & *5 SHOES All Styles, All Leathers, All SIMS and Widths, for Men, Women and Boys. THE STANDARD OF QUALITY FOR OVER 3 0 YEARS THE NEXT TIME YOU NEED SHOES give W.L. Douglas shoes a trial. W. L. Douglas name stamped on a shoe guarantees superior quality and more value for the money than other makes. His name and price stamped on the bottom protects the wearer against high prices and inferior shoes. Insist upon having • I the genuine W. L. Douglas shoes. Take no substitute. "ZWgSJ&ff: . TO ORDEB BT MAIL. ITw«8«t E^rywhsri-inChaTi^Prsiwid. ra.L o.fD foouegflaas» ttbhoow«anr I«n nmootsdoelld; •Inta Tteototryt oIsw dne.s isreendd; dsilraetc atn tdo fwaeldtofkf7i> • *T•a*k»e*r r* or cslpU ttoAee wbomrihr,fm. sldllutnsi.Cnoitra Ilo MsFil:r esoel.e .W I. L«.•B&0t UtajrJ*4*M* ie Mrs. Wtnslow'a tioothlnt Syrup for Children teething, soften* the gums, reduces lnflamma- Ueot a-Uaya pain, cures wind colic, 36c a boitfo. Novel Hints. When cooking spinach cook in a cheesecloth bag, easily lifted and drained dry. Pad the Iroaiag board on , both sldet. VM one side for white goods, the other for colored. A teaspoonful of glycerin added to the rinse water makes woolen blanketa come ont like new. Removing Lime Deposit from Kettle. A simple method of removing the Incrustation of lime which forma in* side a kettle la t» place tome whiting (a it, fill o$ with water, and soli until the incrustation ti loosened, when it may be easily washed out. «. To Purify Sinks end Drains. ,.,9e one pound of common copperaa add oae gajloo of-hojling water and use when diaeofcree*- The copperas it deadly poison and should be carefully labeled.., This Is - ooe of ike best deeum.rf pHm^md dfalas. Too often the man with the hoe gets the worst of an encounter with the man with the gold brick. Some women are peculiar, and some others are more so. HGAX) Ra LdaSy AwhNileD le aWrninOg M E N W A N T t O H•fnnArene)U da hbh ededjlap y ae ewata rrhnlnia l IeIwTI M lJeOpa tertoorn 1iIn3Sw.g. 0e.0e kaSd. taeLya.ad y work. It-'p erl ofanrctec. rrW-pelesatesrann tK sntfirtrtiunngn dMlnril*ls. . Splendid Crops FRUIT TREES Direct from Grower. WhoUaal* IS a*?! I S Plnm, ftO. nierry, »rapes Smd for Oar Jfree Book No W I PRXPAY VRBtUUT •WODLftWft NURSERIES. ROCHESTER Stomach Blood and Liver Troubles Much tiftkaess starts with weak stosaaeh, and eonseqaent poor, tSBpoferisbed blood. Nerroes and pale-people laok good, rieh, red Mood. Their stomachs need isnifofeeknj tor. after all, a man o n be no stronger than his stomaeh. A remedy that makes the ssomaoh strong sad the liver estiva, makes risk red blood and orsrootn** aed drives oat elsease-prodneiag bacteria and cures a whole nmhi. . tade of diseases. Oef «M ef TomrBtommc* ITMkweee ewsf Liwr Lmzim—u bf trnMlmg a eeaswe of «0»« Pleros/a Ge/rfeai sVeeflaaf Dleeerery - a * *»*•« momsc* Jteefefatfiav Aires* triltteo ocmom anmd obdoioaurds Writ* or eom* at , , _ . . . ,«-. . - . - Hocbtster, Mica. |f| S i t k a t O h t W M ( W t l t i r i l OaVMsIt) 800 Buehele from 20 aoraa of wheat was tb^tisfssatr'a return from a LlortV minster farm bg the season of 1910. Jgaay fields in that at welt as other districts yleW* ed from as to SS Bushel* of wheat to the sere. Other grates la proportion. UMEMOrlTS SrM° tt\hsa atdta/r t v a * i:ta MBbdoaw>in. j d aonW«iBtwo f^MnL^we. t aCord to aeeept say mediate* of -S"-t*-t &Bet Wef^*e1d0i^e a°e»i Wlae*l siao «Ewao»amm aoeTj,i oaTtvbfoeg? ease beissS sshhaatSM aa a^sstassS m prTicheiss teoi MadUteaoste as.b owl •. bOornattane 'tW*ninds evaamitMea* i%e»tjataajraei?i cillmateT tsfaL . _.r pameahm as to iocs' formauoa. write to iSpn 8.« |e. .aak>klssWsrkaU«l^,ls fSjNBme>s« aiea\ writs totbs i • . 1 1 1 I tyou M. M -if. • I W ' , : - | H ' » 'I'1 "• I ;* V/Sagel ^/1 '''''It v r^~ .'.dR '. •i'' V I8r'' \ . ;- ( JEJ .| '''''•t^W ? < -V :M • • • ''*' i i i l i s i i S W * * ^ ' ^ ; ' ^ "J •: t'i •"Jlitis. ••••W rfU^j. ,.<l 't ^ lft£ 'Ai ^ ^ 1 ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ^. .< ifcL-'UfV ;:%,- **>. • - < - •>«***> uk ^ U < < i i i i ^ '^M^m^mmmm'^nw^ ... r * i , v J- :u 1. |4 R-.V7; ;v,'-: " * * . ! * » • * ; • <»:. W $3* ,**i Ui %: Where It *ay» to Pay Gash Our annual Janaury Sale is now in full swing; If you visit Howell this month, oome in and see us. Profits are cut very deep as we are willing to sell cheap at this time. See Howell papers for par-* ticulare and price list * EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH rosutsw « V « T TVVMOAT *o**i*e*»T ROY W. CAVERLY, Mopmrro*. Entered at tha Poatottcc »t Plntlcney, Michigan M Mcond-clM« matter •dvertiBlajt ratal m*d« known on application. w«£ in HHS J j W l l ' • » The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. :: Bank- 3 p e r j c e n t paid oo all Time Deposits PI n e k m y Mich. G. W. T E E P L E ZD Prop. Hills Variety Store H o w e l l , Michigan We would respectfully solicit the continued patronage of our Pinckney friends as we feel sure we can make it an object so far as price and quality are concerned to visit our store. , Clearance Sale During January and Feb. F. U. Lare of Howell town last Friday. Omer Ledwidge of near Dexter waa in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Chambers were in Ann Arbor Friday. Lulu Benham spent Saturday at the home of her parents near Hamburg. H. R. Geer and Roger Carr were Jackson visitors last Thursday. Paul Bock of Detroit visited at the home of Charles Eldert Sat. urday and Sunday. About ten couple fom here attended the dance given at Dexter last Friday sight Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanKeuran of Lansing visited at the home of G. W. Teeple Sunday. Michael Dolan and daughter, Mrs. Walter Chapman of Detroit spent Saturday and Sunday here. Henry Montrey of Petersburg, Mich., was a guest at the home of Arthur Flintoft Saturday and Sunday. Lela Monks of Lansing and Claude Monks of Detroit visited at the home of John Monks one day last week. Mrs. Edward Birmingstahl and Mrs. Arthur Fliutoft visited relatives in Deerfield the latter part of last week. Charles Henry and wife who have been spending the past month in Durand returned home last Thursday. Mrs. Aubrey Gilchrist visited at the home of her mother, Mrs. Elmer Book of near Plain field the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Mortenson inform us that they are so pleased with California life that they have purchased a home there and their address is 849 West 52nd street. Miss Alta Bullis was the winner of the prize given to the most popuiarlady by the Gibson Show here last week and Master Gerald Ken. Thanking yon for former patronage, we are yours for the trade. s ATURDAY PECIAL URE Will Dunbar and family visited relatives in Webster Sunday. Jornto Mr^ and Mm, Arthur Saehan Thursday February 15, a son. Mrs. Frank Werden of Gregory visited at the home of Mrs. O. W. Haze Saturday. Mrs. AJden Carpenter visited friends and- relatives in Howell and Chilson last week. Miss CI el la Fish returned home Sunday after spending several weeks with relatives near Plainfield. Born to Mr. and Mrs, Edward Mansfield of Niagara Fails Wednesday February 14 a son. Mrs. Mansfield was formerly Miss Susy Kennedy of this place. The regular communication of the Livingston Lodge F. and A. M. iff to be held Tuesday evening, February 27. Work in E. A. degree. A iarge attendance is desired. By order of W. M. Mrs. Aubrey Gilchrist and* son, Winston, Mrs. Irvin Kennedy and son, Gerald, Mrs. Albert Frost and Mis. Earl MacLahlan were guests at the home of Charles Frost Saturday. The reception for Rev. and Mrs. Gates at the Cong'l. church last Tuesday evening was a very pleasant affair, despite the frigidity of the weather which no doubt kept many away. The ladies society had charge of the arrange, meets and spared no pains in making them most enjoyable for their guests. The officers of the society and Rev. and Mrs. Gates received and Meedamea H. J. Taylor, and C. A* Burr and Irma Eaton presided at the refreshment tables which were beautifully decorated with smilax and pink carnation. Mesdames J. T. Norton, Hattie S. Wilson and Mabel Johnson greeted the guests at the door presenting each with a pink carnation. Mrs. C. S. Strain had of the musical program provided entertainment the evening.—Rochester FRIWG eCORftTING M M ^Qmng to the unusually large number of contracts for outside painting which we have accepted for the coming season, the inside decorating will have to be attended to as early as possible, and if our patrons will kindly inform us as soon as convenient as to th$ir needs in the line of inside decorating we will greatly appreciate the favor and, as us,ual, endeavor to satisfy them in the quality of work. , \ ^ " " * • i he 1 9 1 2 designs for decorative mater-^ ial have arrived and while they are exceptionally fine, the prices are very reasonable for high c\ass material. Drop a post card and we will show you. LINCOLN t • ^MITH charge which during E-rea. M ;>, . E ; £ . H O Y ' 1 I Every the same as two cents earned Why spend your good money for bakers bread when half of the same money will keep yon in bread by using and then you have bread that will do you some good. It won't seem like eating baled wind if yon eat bread made; from onr flour. Try it and convince yourself. The Hoyt Bros. Mi. ^ a**- nedy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy won the prize given the most popular baby. Frank E. Stevens formerly of this place but now of Columbus, Ohio and Ed. T. Kearney of Jackson, Nebraska, met accidentally at the store of H. B. Allen in Chicago one day last week for the first time in nearly thirty years. It is unnecessary to say that the meetiag waa a happy one. About sixty attended the dinner given by the M. E. ladies at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Webb, last Wednesday. All report a good time and join in declaring Mr. and Mrs. Webb royal entertainers. The receipts were •10.50. Those from out of town who attended the funeral of Mrs. Amelia Brough were H, B. Allen of Chicago, J. B. Allen of New York City, J. T. Allen of Rookford HI and H. M. Alleu of Edwardsburg Ind., all brothers of the deceased, also Mrs. H. B. Allen of Chicago, Col. E. L. M*rkey of Battle Creek and William Rogers of Hamburg. I do not reiy on the old fashioned method of hanging a chart on the wall and placing lens before the eyes until they are tired out and yon give confused ana were. I hate a better method, consisting of an up-to-date expensive optical instrument that enable! me to take* my own diagnosis without relying on your answers. At the Bote! parrots next Monday,— Leroy Lewis, expert optician. Ralpb S. Haose Once more the reaper, death, has visited the ranks of the Old Boys of Putnam and gathered within his folds all that was mortal of Ralph S. Hause> He was born in the town cf Tyrone, Steuben, now Schuylor county, New York February 6th. 1883. In 1835 his parents JeBse J. and Sallie A. Hause emigrated to the then territory of Michigan, settling in the township of Putnam, Livingsto^ncountyw^re^hegrew to manhood. In 1855 he was united in marriage to Margaret Ann Ball of Ridge way, Lenaway county, where he resided until his wife's death in 1859. Later he married Christine Vreeland of Handy, Livingston county and lived in various parts of the county until 1880 wnea he moved into the western part of the state. Since his last wife died about 15 years ago he has made his home with bis son Aaron who resides near Lake City, Missaukee county and where he was when overtaken by the Messenger of Death, February 8, 1912, being two days pa3t the 79 mile stone in this life's journey. He was the father o f 7 children, two dying in infancy,the rest growing to man and' womanhood. All however, have passed on except one daughter, Mrs. Emma Bennett of Adrain Mich, and one son, Aaron of Lake City Mich. Besides these he leaves 10 grandchildren, 5 great grand children and one brother, Horace A. of Adrain Mioh. B0UNDGV1B To Neit Reolar Term of toe Circuit Court At the adjourned hearing in the case of the People vs. L. N. Brayfton last Wednesday, attorney Chandler for the defence made motion to have oertain testimony stricken from the case for the^ reason tharVthe search warrant dia not warrant the seizure. This was denied. Mr. Chandler further argued on the line of evidence introduced, holding to the theory that there was none to warrant the binding of the defendant over. Prosecuting attorney Robb argued that there was and made motion that the court bind the defendant over. Justice Roche said justices had FOR SALE—brood mare and colt. Inquire of George Mowers. FOR SALE—Quantity of extra fine seed corn. Norm Reason, Pinckney FOR SALE—Choice oats for seed or feed. Price 50c per bushel. Inquire of Ray Baker, Pinckney. V almost Lest Hit Ufa 8. A. Stid of Mason, Mica., will sever forest nil torn bis expoturs to a merciless atom. "It ***• as a dreadful cold," be writ*, "that eauten ssvsrs pains in mv chest as it was hard for ma to breathe A aefehbor gave me several den* of Dr. King's New Diseovery whioh brought Brett relief. The doctor said I wai on the verge of paeemoaia. bat te oonfians with the Diteeverr. 1 did to and two bottles ooweietafy cured me." Use oaly this qofck, safe, reliable meotaint for eoagbi«eolds, or any throat or Ion* trouble. Prios SOo and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed ey Browa'i Drug Store. invariably made it a rule to go by the advice of the prosecuting attorney. He himself followed such procedure, except where he was satisfied there was persecution in the case. The clamor, said Justice Roche, going on through the county did not in the least sway him in doing his duty one way or the other- He thought there was evidence whioh warranted him in binding the defendant over to the circuit court The case of E. S. Sonlly, examination was waived and he was bound over to the oircuit couit. Bonds in both cases were fixed at 1300 which was furnished. v A Notalle Gatherisf The annual meeting of the Livingston county association, O. E. S. was held at the Masonic Temple last Tuesday, with a banquet and work in the evening. Over 150 guests from out of town, representing Brighton, Fowlerville, Pinchney, Byron, Cohoctah, Lansing, Jackson, Olivet, Benton Harbor and Ann Arbor were in attendance. The meeting waa the most notable ever heloThere and waej distinguished by the presence of five grand omoere.—BepubUcan.. LADY AGENTS-New article. Every woman needs it. Sells on eight Write for agency proposition. Mrs. Liby's Bandage Co. 179 Shelby St. Detroit, Mioh. AGENTS WANTED-hy the* XHeeuing—Nursery—Go.r- Monroe Mich. Liberal terms. Write to day. "Greening's Trees Grow." Largest Nursery Business in the World.—The Greening Nursery Co. Monroe, Michigan. i . — . i 1 - 1 ^ , . . i * » - . - • " T . - ^ . ^ 1 1 . 1 1 1 - 1 . - , 1 . 1 - , . - . 1 1 1 - . 1 1 ^ 1 1 Many people in Livingston County have received 6 per cent semi-annual interest for several years past on surplus invested in bonds through me. W. H.S. Wood, Howell WANTED—An experienced farmer to work farm known as the Gates farm on shares. This farm la 4J miles from Dexter and possession will be given . the first of March. Address Mrs. Louise M. Gates, Bay City, Mioh. OUR pictures of children are more than photographs. They are studies of child life that will interest you and your friends, and the children— grown up—will also appreciate them. Dalsie B. Chapell STOOXBBIDGE, MiopiGAN dia- •* Blamed Afleet WI blamed my heart tor severe treas in my (aft side for two years writes W. Evans, Danville, Ve* ••bai I know now it was iaunwestiee, as Dr, Rat's New Ufa P i * eom*totejr oared as." Beit for stoma**, **"" aad kidasy treaties, eoastipatioa, heedaoae or debility. »celts at Browa'i drug iter*. IF YO0 WAJST TO BUY A FARM—in Livingston County, direct of the owner, give size. I will mail yon free, name and address of one of your citizens offering snch a farm, its location and owner's net price. Send stamp* F. Roy Holmes, Ann Arbor T« gat the beet of OetaBeme* Dr. MiUft' Aati-Ptla PllU , FOR SALE—Farm of 186 aorea 6 miles south west of Howell, all in first class condition, all well fenced and drained, 105 aorea plow land, 14 aorea oak and hickory timber, balance good pastore. Good buildings, % good w«lfM windmill, mail route, miflf route and telephone. Inquire of George R Driver, Howell, Mich,, R. F. D.'No.^. A V . J +• . ftollin Neineighbof of Detroit was a viaitot at the borne of Will Dunning several days last week. VaiaFltt them- TaJLett May set the fceet of Nothing disturbs the system mora then pain whether ft be ta the farm of headache* baokaehe, neuralgia, sromiqfriane or the tains eeoahar to women. Dr. Milt*' Aati-Pafci PfiJe ari e staadard remedy let eaia, as* are united by a ereat army of men, and. woman who nam them for years. tad aeertr omatiiW If*T*b' ar oat AaaVFtia fill i J a U a f e ! ! j f e , v & ;zr ^ : ¾ ^ 1 i* HNefcHBY, - . m.* . , < • , >'.. 1 W w M ' l " " ' -vr \mmmmMzmmw\vwmi&:s rr *v> - 'Z&mr*w^ HKTR1 M M re's..That. Car Yoii Have Been Waiting For Learning the^ mmm PLANTING AN ASPARGUS BED < " \ • • • > . A i O n i l i Expectes' to Last for Twenty *e#rs*oH fthejHet « • Prepare*1 ... In Tbowugtt Wanner, / Audi em •+~ "METZ" 22 H. P., 4 Cylinder, 4 Cycle, For $ 4 9 5 - Cheapest Four Cylinder Cap on the Market The Metz 1912 runabout is constructed along scientific lines. The keynote of construction is s i m - plicity. That it is more economical on gasoline and lubricating oil than any car i n or near the same class, that its light weight makes it easier on tires, and insures a tire mileage of approximately 10,000 miles, are facts that will be seriously considered by all buyers of motor cars in the future. ( While some can afford the enormous upkeep of expense of a camber so me touring car, the great majority of people will, from now on, buy the high-powered, low-priced runabout. This car affords the best means of locomotion for the business man and farmer, who rinds it necessary to be transported quickly and economically from one point to another. The high power, coupled with the light weight, permits practically all grades to be negotiated on the high speed. Weight 1,000 pounds—45^ pounds per horse power; n o gears? no coils; no commutators; no batteries set spark; no kicking when cranking; 25 different forward speeds and one reverse; 100 inch wheel base; tires 30x3. Deep sand and steep hills has no terrors for this car. Two or three passenger. The price of the car includes full equipment without additional charge—HIGH T E N S I O N MAGN E T O , TOP, S L I P COVER, G A S L A M P S A N D G E N E R A T O R , D A S H L A M P S , T A I L L I G H T . H O R N , S E T O F TOOLS, and T I R E P U M P W I T H C O M P L E T E T I R E O U T F I T , at the advertised price of $495. * . W e also have the Famous Overland 30 H.*P., 4jdpor,_5 passenger, fully equipped for ¢950. Also hate the Overland Roadster, 30 H. P. for 1950., and the OverlanoTSoadster, 25 H, P . for 1850. ^ Call and let us give yon a demonstration. We sell onr cars on the merits 6f what they will do, not what we say and we are ready to prove it with your consent. Give us a call or drop u s a line and we will call on you. We alfco have the best Gasoline Engine on the market—The Olds Pumping Engine from $35. and up 2 H- P. for «75. 5 H. P. for $180. 3 H. P. for $132.50. "Say, will you play this solo part over for me T" asked the tenor, as he hastily throw off his bat and overcoat and placed his music In front of the organist. "Just give me my pitch, please." "I'm sorry, but I can't play it now," replied the organist. "You're nearly half an hour late and we've got to ?et through all these hymns, besides the anthem. Tou should have come earlier." He closed the music in front of him. "Grouch!" muttered the tenor, as he took the music and sat down with the about rest of the choir. "Say," he whispered to the Boprano, "if we don't get a new organist pretty soon they'll have to get a new tenor. I'm tired of being sat upon by that fellow." "Well, but you. know, we do have to practice the anthem," said the soprano, "and what's the use of our sit* ting here, listening to your solo, when A tmd asparagus.fiVl it expected t* last 20 yearn. The soil shonld, therefore, be prepared in a moBt thorough manner. • warm, sandy soil is best, hut it will do well in any good garden soil that Is free from stones. A soil that has been heavily manured a few previous seasons Is preferable to manuring heavily at the time of setting out the roots, but at no period should asparagus be allowed to suffer from lack of manuring, as first-class shoots can only be grown in very rich soil. For the home garden the plants may l>e set out in rows about thirty inches apart, having the plants about eighteen inches apart. The best time for setting out asparagus is early in the spring, usually the end of April. Where the 5-DROPS Tsltan internally, It dissolves tto poisonous substance and •Mitts nature in restorine the system, to_a_healthy ooodibtWi One DoDar per bottle, or it prepaid up lenpt rpicree piafid n outp o<n receipt g price if not obtainable your locality. rows are to be make furrows one foot wide and eight inches deep. In these furrows set the plants in a natural position with the roots spread well apart and about twelve to eighteen inches apart. Be careful to cover the crown of the plants not more than two inches in the start, as the shoots from newly Bet plants are not strong enough to force through a deep mass of earth. we might as well be getting real prac- I The furrow may be gradually filled as tice done?" <tne shoots advance in growth. The tenor moved over nearer the 1 T n e obJect of setting the crowns so bass and muttered his grievance. "Yes," agreed the bass, "he sure is the limit. Why, I called him up the other night and asked him to come out and play over some of my songs—Just a little social call, you know. Well, he snapped out that he charged $5 an hour for accompanying people." The bass relapsed into bitter thoughts. "Well, what did you expect?" asked the soprano. "Did you think he would go out simply to practice with you, for the mere pleasure of it? I'd have charged ten, I assure you." far below the surface is to protect teem from injury when cutting the shoots for use, as they are usually cut about two inches below the surface. Although growers differ in their opinions on what the age of plants for setting should be, one-year-old plants seem to give the best satisfaction. EXCELLENT TRUCK FOR BAGS Equipped With Device f o r Holding Mouth of 8ack Open While I t 1» Being Filled. *• twiuisoii mraNvra sun oomirr !H Lake Strata, SWANSON'S PILLS : * • Several Good Secondhand Autos For Sale Cheap* FLINTOFT & READ AUTO SALES CO. BSSfiSSfc A ± HOTBU G R I S W O L D £ r S « : Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. £ H E D P O S T A L , P r e a . F R E D A . G O O D M A N , S e c r e t a r y Headquarters of the Wolverine Automobile Glilb Detroit's Mo«t Popular Hotel E u r o p e a n Plart'Only R a t e s $ 1 . 5 0 p e r d a y a n d u p $50,000 Expended In Remodeling, Furnishing and Decorating The Finest Cafe West of New York GREAT ROW QVER BEAN SOUP 1 . . . i S j , IIP V ..^1 Put en Menu of Bsnquet to Visiting President, It Wet Denounced as Plebeian. Denver has been stirred, to Its depths by the disturbance over the menu for the president at a banquet Seven hundred citizens have put up their dollars and taken their dress suits out of storage. As incense rises from mothballs and tar paper, the clangor of controversy fills the air. As the banquet is to be held at night, the arbiter elegantiarum is not called upon to decide whether full dress i suits shall be worn in the daytime. Discussion rages around the soup. The rest of the menu is settled. So far as we can learn, It Includes celery, cigarettes, olive oil, cigars, cake, l!mlle-high" cocktails, oysters, ice Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modem and Up-to-date Hotel. Centrally located in the very heart of th city, "Where Life is Worth Living." N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r r a t e s Either Phone :: 1583 :: Office and Works 306 Cooper Street First Class cream, lettuce salad, mashedypbTatoejs, vegetables, cheese, radishes, nuts, broiled squab, beefsteak, crackers and champagne. So far so good. But when the husky, hearty mountaineers proposed to serve bean soup certain mollycoddles who had crept into the committee objected on the ground that It was distinctly plebeian. That Work Guarnteed w , s considered a terrfbfe accusatfon la » EMPIRE MARBLE AND G R A N I T E W O R K S JOH* G. LESLiE,;Prop. Manufacturer oi and Dealers in onument*, Statuary and Stone Burial Vaults C K S O N , - - - - - MICHIGAN PiNCKNBY, - - ," MICHIGANJ t Pomr and Pumping Engine •fUwTtfflpii rt a A *• * '* * •'—^Y Oftbei Which Economy In * ; fuel consumption. [ Qui ok and easy starting. \ Durability and Slmplloity of ' eonstniotion. > »ai'i.,»'i * * 9<vtvt+ywas sis * t<h*e ' i Denver, where recherche ie an Insult and creme de menthe a crime. "Bean soup is good enougn for any man," spoke up the natives, "arid no one who turns up his nose at It' is fit to be the president of the plain people." At first, we gather from the confused accounts, the tenderfoots insisted upon consomme royale aux petit pols, but at last agreed to compromise on cream of tomato. Do they contend that the tomato 1s more aristocratic than the bean? It is an insult to Boston, a blow at Beverly. Look at Massachusetts—there she stands, with a president on the one hand sad a pot of beans on the other. If this be plebeian, make the moat of it!—Baltimore Sun. . * M M MBJMM %ax£ anytWn4 to sell Wise 8ervant. A woman in Trenton, N. J„ who has been having a lot of trouble with her domestic help, was obliged recently rto accept the temporary service of a raw recruit in the shape oi an Irish gift just landed in this country. After a preliminary survey of the girt and a dejected sigh, the lady of the house asked: "What can you do?" "Shure, most anything at all, mum/' responded the newcomer. ' The lady of tha.house glanced about the room. There waa; everything to be dose. "Could yon fill the lamps?** the finally ventured to ask. • 4 ''Shure, I kin fill the lamps!"; exclaimed the enthusiastic Celt, as she grabbed one and started out Then, wita the air of one wishing above all thiaejs to salt the^oosstbU caprices of e | % *awvei*3>k*er,>*h* parsed U* qaefyr < "•afte It gas or oil j*A be waatta fatal filled *wttar flat ,>*lM*Afty T?ff|rlMy* "Come on, now, if you're going to practice," ordered the organist, belligerently. "Now, follow your music, and all come in on the first beat." He played the opening chords, "What on earth's the. matter?" he exclaimed, disgustedly. ."Why don't you come in? There are four beats, and on the fifth every one of you come in. Now, try again, and see if you can count four." Again he played the chords. "Oh, just a minute," interrupted the soprano, "What is my note? I never can get the right pitch. Hit my note when you play the opening chord louder than the rest, will you?" She beamed upon the organist. "Now, see here!" exclaimed the organist. "I gave every one of you a copy of this thing to practice at some. Tou all ought to know it like your own names. I can't play one note louder than another in the first chord! Do you suppose my playing doesn't matter at all, just so you people do just as little work as you can?" and he turned to the organ. "Oh, well. If vou don't want to be obliging!" The soprano's voice was scornful. The bass and the tenor laughed. "Serves her right," said the tenor, Sotto voce, "for siding with him in the first place. "Now, one, two, three, four, sing!" counted the organist at the top of his lungs, as he played the chords once more. An awful crash of voices rent the air. The organist flung out his hands In dismay. "Now, what is the matter?" he thundered. *T~beTleve~thatwasThy^fauIt^TBar-- mured the little contralto. "I was thinking this was another anthem that-2~know by-heart, and-1 started to sing that! I don't believe I know this one. I wasn't here last Sunday. Yes, yon mailed me a copy, but I didn't have time to go over i t Won't you please play my part over a couple of times T ' Then 111 know i t and well get along all right. All the others know their parts.n She stepped up to the organ confidently. "It is now ten minutes of 9," said the organist, looking at his wtach. "Just fifty minutes Qf our hour are up, and at 9:15 I have an engagement Do you suppose that I can waste the remaining ten minutes on you, when we've got this whole anthem to learn? You sit,down and listen and the rest of you get busy now!** He straightened out the music and lifted his hands to strike the first chord. "Oh, say, well never learn this one," said the bass. "Let's try over one of the old ones, and take this one up for next week. .The people won't know the difference, and well murder this one if we try to sing it.'* "Let's!" eagerly assented the contralto. "Oh, yet, let's!** said the soprano and the baas, in one voice. "All right" agreed the organist "Pick out what you please. I've gpt to go now. Let me kaowwhat you're going to sing." He jumped Into his overcoat and departed. "Bear!" hissed the soprano as the door slammed. A truck that answers a double purpose ha* been designed by an Ohio man. Besides being adapted to the r Bag Stands Perpendicular. uses of a regular truck it is equipped with a holding device by which a bag may be held with its mouth open to permit of its being easily filled. The extension on the lower end of the truck is wide enough to Bupport the bottom of the bag, while at the top of the truck is a semicircular bar that clamps the mouth of the bag and holds the latter in a perpendicular position, so that whatever." is to be put into it can be dumped in without the trouble of holding the bag open with one hand. When the truck Is to be used for its original purpose it is simply drooped down on the wheels. Best Headache, S+av S f m e c i l , Belofclns eas) Liver Trouble*. 2 S o Per Bex a t Druaaista SKIN SORES Easily mndQuloklyHaaiad Those who suffer from Kcaema. pimples or other akin eruptions know Its m i s e r i e s . There Is no need ofsofferlng.You can easily set rid of It by a simple and laexpeofllTe preparation known aatibaaVe-Drop Sabre. & 1* • carefully compounded ointment that for fifteen years has proven its vainest _ a MotblnSi besting remedy for eczeM, PSOBP!**. runalns sores. wounds, burns, salt rfousn, ruts-worm, pttaa mid acne. A single application will usually jrtve Immediate relief. The burning, irritating lnflam* mason quickly subsides and the sores dry and disappear. The Five-Drop Salve Is now pot up fat 20 •ud 00 cent packages and sokf-by nearly aST druggists. If It-is not obtainable in your locality you fttn ordor direct from swaimon R. C. Co. las Lake St, Chicago, III., aud it will be st-nt ]>c*tnald upon rowlpt of price. It Is an excel leut fymeay for L-racke^bklii i.udocaU> hua:ont. M WORM "" LOSSIS I N S T O C K Sheep and hogs, also horses and cattle always art subject to deadly attacks of worms. These ravenous pants multiply by the million, starv* your stock, keep them poor, weak and out of condition. A** SAL^VET ^ \ Klllc Worms It is a wonderful, medicated salt — positively guaranteed to kill and expel all stomach and free intestinal worms. Used by leading stockmen, not only to kill worms, but to condition stock; sharpens the appetite, tones up the syBtem and puts them in fine shape to get top-market prices. Sal - yet is known the country over as the great worm destroyer and conditioner. Costs less than 1-12 cent per head a day for each sheep or hog; a trifle more for other stock. JtemifflSer* /f T Gaonmteexf— Dfffsifftt VlSWpOfnts. Old Lady—There is one thiat I notice parUc^arlyaboutthat yonaf man who calls to see yda Ha seems to hare an Inborn instinctive respect for woman. C(e treats every woman as though shs>ere a being from a higher sphere, to he aperoaohod, oaQT witfc the utmost dell^cy aiid deference, Oraddaufater (sweat 111 - hers aorribtf *ehfeL — Star Clever. and TAPM NOTES This is a good time to organize aa agricultural club in your neighborhood. Are you roasting your shins by the ftre, or turning these wintry days into profit? Keep all the tools that are used around the barn in convenient and Bafe places. In the large producing sections cabbages are stored in specially prepared frost-proof houses. , How much does it cost you to leave that machinery standing out in^ the weather* Shedding is cheap! Many a new and valuable implement is left out all winter more through carelessness than anything else. The business that grows rapidly may well be watched closely. Concerns of/ slow growth are usually more' stable. Farm ""cess comes to the man who runs his lltue bit of land on the same plan that the engineer does his train-^right on the dot It' is as idle and useless to expect good crops from inferior seed aa it would be to endeavor to breed thoroughbred cattle from scrub stock. Fence the hay and straw stacks so that the cattle cannot get at them, [f permitted to eat around the bottom they will waste more than they- eat, If possible have a separate budding in which to do the butchering work, aad thus save the wamsa talks t* much as you can. It is man's wort. Take the frost out of your grindstone befora^ou grind the ax, but do-j. It gradually, and not by using hqt water. That would Injure the Quality of ths stone. Lata to the tell after tbe-«*oee of m boner flow, baas cluster in a compact mass for the winter, usually om iba centre! combs, anil so remain uatfl settled weather * the spring, ofr uBtfl brood rearing is w*kl ^ M * 4 row SALL BROWN'S DRUG STORE Plnckney 6 0 YaMlttU tXFlRrlHCt COPvnMMTS ekO. qnAle.jk?l«f naes sceenrtdaiinng oan srk eotpcihn iaonnd " r tintornesn tsltnrnic tltys peroontomdebnlrtlj - mt free. OMett ejren , _„_„ „ Patents taken through Hum JTCu, tesftl sePnat tfernetes. Otalkdeenst tahnrnouofyj , , aaarto*notice, withoacoWga. mtas • SdCittifit JtaHrkoa, 4 handsomely iUaetn cnlatton of any seten year; tourjmmtaa,t i?v'~: X.: '1 .v: f i r .••' IT— '--^4'/4^a»k:V;2 . f,tn 'J.)- V: V * f f #*' l\ I V ••:, -f &*•" v. Vt" ' n; !:•' H * " # • Piackney Dispatch ROY W. CAVKRLV, Pub. I P I N C K N E Y , U1CUIOAK COMMERCIAL AVIATION. Carrying passengers and freight ii airships as a definite transportatior enterprise 1B -perhaps a long way off but significant of the faith of men 1c the possibilities of commercial avia cion Is the formal incorporation of i company in New Jersey for this pur pose, says the Washington Herald The expressed intention of the incor porators set forth in the articles o) incoration is the "building and opera tion of and the carriage of passenger* and freight in aeroplanes." As fre quently pointed out, the science and practice of aviation is making remarkable progress. By means of the dtrl gible airship and the hydro-aeroplane experts have begun to see that it will be possible some time to use the ah as a means of transit, much as the earth is now employed for that pur pose. As bearing upon the question of realizing this end, it is only nececssary to consider that the evolution oi the locomotive and steamship has been slow; that It has taken many yeari to bring the trolley car to perfection, and that the automobile is at least a quarter of a century old as a practical road machine. Fast as the airmen save progressed with their inventions and experiments, we need not expect much greater advancement in a less period of time than has been the case with vehicles running on land and through the seas. MEN "HIGHER* " U P " T 6 BE SOUGHT AFTER T R I A L . OF THOSE UNDER ARREST. SAYS HE SHOT WEEEt H. S. HOCKIN EXPECTED TO T U R N S T A T E EVIDENCE. Total of 54 Labor leaders Are Under Indictment, Charged With Nationwide Conspiracy to Blow Up Structures. The entire property of Illinois is reported to he $2,318,333,241. If that were divided among the people each one would get $411.11. Where in ten years from now would that per capita be? It would undoubtedly undergo a great change. A few men would have $500,000 of It, a few more $100,- 000 of it; many more $50,000, and so on until we get to the point where very many men wouldn't have 15 cents. How can we account for this wonderful change? For various reasons. Some men are smarter than others, some more diligent, some more frugal, some more temperate. These facts can explain why this $411 per capita has disappeared. While the circumstances, the environment, the vicissitude may account for some of the change, most of the change can be referred to the man himself—his character, his habit, his disposition, his appetite—under the Influences of which, if bad, that $411 vanishes and reappears in the hands of the man who has been sober, diligent, frugal and wide awake. Forty-one arrests, with a certainty there will be others, represents the work of the federal grand jury in the dynamiting case in Indianapolis, and it is not denied that there are from 15 to 20 others who have been caught in the net and will be arrested. Nearly all the accused men are now, or have been members of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers' organization. They were in the great conspiracy to destroy property and break up the open shop movement, however, and each- is charged with some other act in connection with members of the Iron Workers in the work of deatruction,. Fourteen of those indicted are each required to furnish $10,000 bond, and 40 are each required to furnish $5 000 bond, making an aggregate bond required of $340,000. Some of those whom the government was unable to find were reported to have disappeared through fear of inability to get bond. It was intimated that the ironworkers' association would be unable to furnish security for its indicted members. Escape Death on D. T. M. Trestle. Twelve residents of Deerfield had a narrow escape from death on the Detroit, Monroe & Toledo short line electric railway trestle over Otter creek, The party, which had been on its way to the home of Samuel McCarthy and his bride of a few hours, wllere they were to attend the wedding supper, had neglected to signal the intorurban to stop. They got off further down the line and had started to walk back. As all were crossing the trestle a car from the north bore down on them and all jumped, with the exception of Samuel McCarthy, brother of the groom, and his grandmother. The latter stumbled and as he stooped to pick her up the car struck him, hurling him from the trestle to the 1'rpzen creek 18 feet below. Dying Man Declare* He Shot the Famous Kcntuckian. Fatally wounded in a duel wth a bartender in Helena, Ark., James Gilbert, who came from Kentucky, declared he was the man who fired the shot that killed Gov. Goebel at Frankfort.in January, 1900. Gilbert.sald he bad been a member of the lh,rgis' faction, notorious in Kentucky feuds for two generations, Gilbert tame to Helena three ye*?* ago. Recently he was made a deputy sheriff. County authorities declare he. was without sense of physical fear.. The Rev. Edward T. Sullivan, rector of the Trinity Episcopal church, Newton, Mass., announces that he had declined an offer to become editor of the Churchraau of New York. The Rev. Mr. Sullivan is editor of the Church Militant, the Massachusetts diocesan paper. fflPRH PREJMpBWT O f S ) H ^ E # £ ^ K f U B - LIC SAYS H18 HEAVT H I S H A K - ING AND ASKS T H A T DR. • . sy.N K E E P PLACE. TROOPS TO SMOTHER MANCHURiAN UPRISING. THE MARKETS. L1VK ST04JK. DETROIT. — Cattle — E x t i ' a dry-fed steers and heifers, S6.2f)<U; 6.ii0; steers and heifers, ],0(JO to 1,200, $5.75(^1 ti; steers ;ind lieifera S0O to 1.000. lh<ti)6; steers and heifers t h a t are fat, iiOO to 700, J4Ci*4.f.0; choice fat cows, $4.7,1 (a 5; Kood tux cows, 3 3.50(6^4.50: common cows, |3©>3.25; fanners. $1.75^ - ' . " j ; choice heavy bulls. $ 4 . 7 ^ 5 . 2 5 ; lair to good bolognas, bulls, $3.75(^ 4.50; stock bulls. $3<&3.7G; milkers, large, young, medium age, $40@50; common milkers, 125(6/35. Veal calves—Market few choice 2.K: higher; others steady; best, is.75#9.25; others, f 4fa/S.'.'u; milch cows and spi-lngers steady. Sheep and lambs—Market steady; best lambs, |C.254j)ti.40; fair to good lambs, $5.fi0@6; light to common lambs, »3¢1 4.50; fair to good sheep, $3^:5.50; culls and common, |1.25@ y.50. Hogs—Mafket steady; light to good butchers, 10.15^)6.25; pigs, $5.75(7/5.80; light, yorkers. $6(&><>.l(j; stags. 1-.'Toff. 1,000 Members of China Society of America CaM on Taft and Ask That United States Be First to Recognize Republic. - s - EAST BUFFALO. X. Y.—Cattle—Market dull; best 1.400 to 1.600 steers. $7.50^18; prime 1,300 to 1,400 steers, $7 r#7.50; prime 1,200 to 1,300 steers, $6.50 f*tt.85; best 1.100 to 1,200 shipping steers, $6.35©6.7."; medium butcher steers, 1,000 to 1.100, $5.75^*0.25; light butcher steers. $4.50<§)5.&U: fat cows, $3.25@5.50; heifers, $4.505/0.GO; feeding steers. $3.50(^4.75: bulls, $3.50(^6; milkers and springers, $25 to $60. Hogs—Market steady; heavy, $0.55@ G.60; yorkers, $0.50(^6.60: pigs, $6.25. yheei>—Market eteady; top lambs. $6.75^6.85; yearlings. $5<fi;5.75; wethers, $4.25^4.00; ewes, 13.50 £/4. Calves—$5 @ 10.50. GoBBip In Great Britain continues to wag Its tongue over the reported coolness between King George and the Gaekwar of Baroda, The story persists that at the durbar everyone was astonished at the Gaekwar's appear* ance In a black frock coat, while the other princes wore their native robes and marvelous gems. The queen, it is said, gave the Gaekwar a frozen atare and the king merely nodded, The Gaekwar responded with a curter nod, turned his back and made a distinct grimace. It is asserted that his punishment, aside from forcing an apology, will be that of cutting down his royal salute of twenty-one guns and classing him as a second-rate ruler. Anglo-Indians consider this dangerous, and believe the incident would better have been ignored, on —account of the Gaekwar's great wealth and popularity among.his subjects. Workingmen's Bill May Be Included. It Is said that Gov. Osborn, in his message to the legislature, will include for consideration the workingmen's compensation bill. R. L. Drake, of Detroit/secretary of the special commission appointed by the governor after the close. of the last session, was in Lansing in consultation with the governor. Mr. Drake refused to say whether the governor told him the measure would be included In the message, but stated he would immediately proceed to send a copy of the report of the commission, together with a copy of the proposed bill for the legislators to consider, to every member of the state legislature. OR AIX, KTC, Wheat—Cash No. 2, SJ7 1-2c; May opened without change at $1 02 1-2, ile- :dlned to $1.02 1-4, advanced to $1.05 3-1. declined to $1.02 1-4 and cloned ut $1.02 1-2; July opened at «6 1.2c, touched 97c and declined to 9(J l-2c; No. 1 white, 1 car at B5 l-2c. Corn—Cash No, 3, «6 3-4r; No. 3 yellow, 3 cars at 67 3-4c; No 1 whlt«, 06 l-4c. Oats—Standard, 2 cars at 53 3-4c; No, 3 white, 53 l-4c, Hye—Cash No. 2 95c. Weans—$2.40; prompt shipment, $2.40; February, 1 car at $2.40; March, $2.42; April, |L\44; May, $2.48. Cloverseed—Prime spot. 100 bags Ht $13.75; March, $13.75; sample. 19 bags at $13, 24 at $12.50, 18 at $13.75; prim* alsike. $13.25; sample, 12 bugs at $12.50, 9 at $11.GO, 7 at $10. Timothy seed—Prime spot, 75 bags at $7. Four—In one-eighth paper sacks, per 196 pounds, jobbing lots; best patent, $4.85; Hecond patent. $4.00; straight, $5.25; spring patent, $5.90; rye. $5.20. Feed—In jobtflnp; lots in 100-pound w»ek»i B44H*;—$-3fir ''OHrw—middlings,- $28; fine .middlings $28; coarse cornmeal and cracked corn, $.10; corn and oat (hop, $27 per ton. Urotropin is the name of the drug which Dr. Simon Flexner of the Rockefeller Institute of Medical Research declares to be an antidote for Infantile paralysis. The dread disease has carried off thousands of victims, and if Dr. Flexner's care proves to be all that Is claimed for It, that alone will entitle the doctor and the Rockefeller Institute to be famous for all time to come. P. M. Ry. Taxes Lowered. The BtfttP tax commiasin paring final figures on the assessed valuation of the corporations in the state who are assessed under the ad valorem system of taxation. The report shows that the Pere Marquette valuation has been reduced $300,000 by the commission from their tentative assessment made a few weeks ago. This decrease, It is stated, is on account of the fact that the commission- is in sympathy with the road, owing to its present financial condition. Lennon Bank Affairs Straightened. Following a conference between E. Bert Jenney, his father and the directors of the new state band at Lennon, announcement was made that the depositors of Jenney's private bank, which the latter sold to the new state Institution, would be paid dollar for dollar. Final arrangements were also made for the transfer of the property. It is understood that Jenney's father, a wealthy Californian, came to the rescue of his son and provided sufficient funds to cover all shortages. A dramatic society is advertising* the revival of hissing In the theaters at a mark of disapprobation of plays. Bat the present deadly silence of disapproval is more significant than any amount of hissing, besides much more civil and civilized. { A noble earl of England has put his mnail boy in a Boston private school I Because he wants him brought up 1 among people who have no particular respect for a title. We hope he has 1 made no mistake in picking out the place. I •'*'•< "• " ' ' • •'•'- | A cigarette manufacturer tells us itbat there art two million women rn rtme United States who smoke. All of »fetch goes to show that the fair dames 'bare devious ways of burning up their [JMMtandt' salaries. Man* according to the results of In- . vaeUgsfon* of .the Socjete Jarsaiaa, [le ffvV ^ h e r e ^ ^ o i i i ^ d years oraY [As* setnetlmes; after a bard day?e be toels everr smtente of ft Michigan Seeks Maine Relic. The state board of auditors will endeavor, through Michigan's United States senators, to secure one of the guns from the wreck of the battleship Maine, which is being rescued from Havana harbor, and have it placed on the capitol lawn. Secretary of State Martin dale, who is chairman of the board of auditors, says that every otheT state in the union will make application for one of the relics, and he vsees no reason why Michigan should hot he favored. The proposal to bond the vPontiac union school district for $175,000 for a new. high school carried by a vote of 445 to 1S4. The purchase of two pieces of property adjoining the new city hall in Battle Creek, to he reserved for a court hotiBe, has revived the old story that the comity seat is to be moved from Marshall to Battle Creek. The regents of the U. of M, having decided to raze. instead of remodel the old medical building those who donated funds for the latter purpose' are receiving their money back. Prof. H. a Anderson and H. E. .BJggs of the engineering department of the U. of M. have bees employed by tbe cfty of Newark^Ohio, to make a valuatTdh of the gas property of that city. f i E \ K R A I , MARKETS. The poultry m a r k e t has passed the high point for the "week. Prices are no lower. The nearo"r\aj)p roach to w a r m w e a t h e r seems to be"S«oseninfl UD morp or less butter. At anv--~r_ate the market is not so rigid as it \vars> except on the very best grades. The egg m a r k e t is looking a little shaky, also. In a general way the m a r k e t is not active, and probably will not be until the summer fruit season opens. Annies—$3@S.r.O ner bbl: apples. $2.7!)@3.F<0 per box. Beans—Dried Lima, 7C«J7 1 -2c per lb. Butter—Official prices; Creamerle*. extras, 32c; firsts, 30c; packing stock, 23c; dairy, 24c per lb. Celery—Home grown, * 0 (?<• 4 "i c per doz; California, $ti.7& per crate. Cabbage—Home grown, 3c per lb. Cheese—Michigan flats, 18(frl9c; late made. 17<fi>17 l-2c; New York flats, 19c; Cheddars, 18 l-2c; domestic Swiss, 19© 22c; block Swiss, 18@19c; imported Swiss, 29<Mlr; Llmburger, 17<S>18c; brick cheese, 20fo21c per lb. Dressed calves—Fancy, 0 ^ 10c; common, 6fl)8c per lb. Dressed hogs—Light to medium, 7 l-2c; heavy, 6® 6 l-2c per lb. Eggs—Official prices: Fresh current receipts, 'cases included, 29c per doz, Market firm. Receipts Friday, 149 cases. Fresh vegetables—Cucumbers, hot house, $1.50(5/1.75 per doz; lettuce, hot house, 15c per lb; head lettuce, $1.5* per dos; radishes, hot house, 2"»fi)SFie per doz; parsley, 4Q<fVlhc doz; green peppers. $3.50 per six-ba»ket crate, 65c per basket; Hubbard squash, 3c per lb; wax beans. $3.50^4.50 per bu; green onions; 12 l-2e doe; r u t a b a g a s , ilOc p*r bu; carrots. So®90c per bu; shallots, 80®85c per doz. Hay—Detroit dealers are. paying the following prices for baled hay In car lots, f. o. b. Detroit: No. 1 timothy, $21; No. 2 timothy. $20; clover mixed, $19<g)20; rye straw, $10© 10.50; wheat and oats straw, $8.50^9 per ton. Loose hay from f a r m e r s ' wagons on the city m a r k e t s r a n g e d from $22®25, as to quality. Hides—No. 1 cured hides, 12 l-2c; No. I green hides, 10 l-2c; No l cured bulls. 10c; No. 1 green bulls, 9c; No. 4 cured veal kip, 13 l-2c: No. 1 green veal kip, I I l-2c; No. 1 cured murrain. H e ; No. 1 green murrain, 9c; No. 1 cured calf. 17c; No. 1 green calf, 16c; No. 1 horse hides. $3.7fr, No. 2 horse hides, $2.7fi. Sheepskins, as to a m o u n t of wool. 25c® $1.50; No. 2 hides, if off; kip and calf, 1 l-2c off. Honey—Fancy whit*. 19(?£20c; amber, 16ft>18c; extracted, 10r«>lle ner lb. Poultry—Springs, No. 1, 13 l-2c; No. 5, 11 l-2c; fowls, 12 l-2c: No. 2, 10©) 10 l-2c; geese, 12#13o; ducks, 14®15c; turkeys, 13<8>16C lb, Dressed chickens, 13 l-2®14c; hens, 12 1-2<TJ13C; geese, 14<ftlRc; ducks, 16tVl7c; turkeys. 17© 18c Der lb. Potatoes—Car lots, trark. Detro't are selling at $1W1.05 per hu; new Bermundas, $2.50^3 per bu. Yuan Shi Kai telegraphed to Nankin requesting Huang Sing, the war minister in the republican cabinet to dispatch troops to assist in quelling disturbances in Manchuria. Yuan Shi Kai also telegraphed to Dr. Wu Ting Fang, the republican minister of justice, and to Tang Shao Yi, his representative, urging them to endeavor to secure the election of Dr. Sun Yat Sen as president of the republic in his place. In his dispatch he said: "I am unable to control the involved situation in China, as I am suffering from impaired health. Now that the aims of the republicans have been attained I have accomplished my doty. The post of president of the republic would only serve to lead to my ruin. I ask your kind offices and interest with the people of the country to elect Dr. Sun Yat Sen, to whom credit should be given. I will wait until I am relieved. Then I will return to my home and resume my work as a husbandman." The new constitution of the provisional government will be approved by the assembly at Nankin, after which it will be notified by a delegation which will start for the north. Dr. Sun Yat Sen in an interview urged that an appeal should be made to foreigners to contribute to the relief of the famine in China. . Ask Recognition. A delegation of the China Society of America, composed of 1,000 Chinese- American residents of New York, appeared before the president, the senate foreign relations committee, the house foreign affairs committee and the Chinese ambassador, and urged the Immediate recognition by the United States of the republic of China. MaJ.. Lewis Livingston Seaman, president of the society, V. K. Wellington Koo, secretary, and Marcus M. Marks, called at the White House, where they presented a» resolution which "earnestly requests the president of the-- united States to be the first amon» the representatives of foreign nationB to accord recognition te the republican government in China." The committee was well satisfied With its interview with President Taft and with the members of congress who were^eonsulted. The delegation found the Chinese ambassador to be enthusiastic over the prospects of the new "government. ^-^ Conditions Quieting. A report from Rear-Admiral Murdock, commander-in-chief of the Asiatic fleet, expresses the belief that conditions in China are quieting down and that peace soon will be restored. ^ Resigns, Avoiding Court-martial. Tne--Ajnsworth incident, which for a time promised a sensational courtmartial, is generally regarded as closed. With Gen?"Aim3worth on the estem box [ retired list- at his own- request, andthe proposed disciplinary proceedings against him abandoned by th% war department, there was little thought that the former adjutant-general's friends in congress would make a further issue of the matter. Gen. Ainsworth asked retirement under the 30 years' service law, having been on the active list 37 years. Monroe.-«*&e large fe«d b*ra of tne I. B. ngenfrit* Sons com- ,paay, l o o t * * * , o n f l o w atreetH^thi* city» w u totally consumed by fine. It Is stated that ttftplpyea. were ea&fed In repairing the^gafeUnfrtyl^flb** the fuel beo»na4ui4Pii|W* TJWgltfFoi* pard, AJeyiriuiiTOilweVen. Bm Banki Steve Christ and WJffee Baeeo, the latter tbfee Slata.jsere severely burned about t i e f ace, Toanda and body aa a result of the exploeion. Bank was saved' from Incineration by being plunged into a watering trough, but was so seriously burned that his recovery is doubtful. The Slave were removed to the local city hospital. Saginaw,—W. D. Trump, gansral superintendent of the Pere Marquette railroad, issued a signed statement in answer to the protest of the Saginaw Board of Trade filed with the attorney general of Michigan, denying the charges that the railroad was financially unsound and that transportation and traffic conditions were "intolerable." Mr. Trump, declared the road's bonded Indebtedness per mile is less than any other road operating in Michigan except one. He also denied the charge that the road has expended but little money in making Improvements in the Saginaw territory and other parts of Michigan. Sault Ste. Marie. — At present, owing to peculiar circumstances, this city is without a board of health. Some time ago Dr. A. McDonald was forced to leave the city in quest of health in southern resorts. Now the resignation of Attorney Robert P. Hudson has been received and accepted by the council, leaving only Dr E. H. Webster to serve on the board. With- these conditions existing, and Mayor Short putting off the two appointments until later, no quorum of the board can be secured, no meetings held and the general health of the city is being sadly neglected. Calumet. — Cornelius P. Harrington, aged twenty-seven years, son of Mrs. Mary T. Harrington, committed suicide in Beloit because his sweetheart refused to wed him and persisted in accepting the attentions of other young men. A note left by Harrington reads: "Nellie caused it." Nothing is known by Harrington's family of Nellie. Mt. Clemens. — Breaking through the ice In a bay of Lake St' Clair near here, Mrs^ James Gideon, wife of a fisherman, nearly lost her Hfe. Mrs. Gideon started out with her husband's breakfast to where he was fishing through the ice some distance from the shore, and stepped into an air hole and went down. Her husband saw her danger end rushed to her res«~ cue, pulling her out before she Bank beneath the ice. Mrs. Gideon is suffering from exposure. traverse City.—The most costly fire Traverse City has had in years wiped "Tout., the factory of the Sotith Side compahy^. The operating plant is a total loss, including a large quantity of material and completed n 01 f i H R 4 Cents a Pound Grass Pike 0 Cents a Pound K Salt Lake Herrin»r ¢3.50 Per IOO Pound * K ^ Send cash with 4&Ufc Ask for complete price list. BENSON & BAKER. i»¥City, WM$. DR. J. D^KELLOQQ^ ASTH"--T Hemexijr for t h e p r o m p t reWef At*fMne>*fid Hay F o w . * - * * ' drusjglat for it. Write ht Flee NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., Ltd.. BUFFALO, i . ' "•"!" ' • = Otitic Arithmetic. Into the general store of a town up In New York abate there recently came a big, good-natured Irish woman, wtio wanted to he weighed. She stepped off the scales almost as soon as shehad stepped on. "Shure, these scales is ao good,?" was her disgusted comment. "T^ty only weigh up to wan hundred, an' A weigh something loike wan hundtgd and nolnety pounds." " A is easily discouraged ye are, Mrs. Casey," said a friend. -Just step onto* them twict, me dear, and let Mickey here do the sum for ye.'< Important to M o t h e r * . Examine carefully every bottle .of CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy tor Infants and children, and see that it Bears the Signature of __ In ITse For Oyer 30'"fears. Children Cry for Fletcher's Caatori* <^/0^ST But Mamma Didn't. Little Mabel was always tumbling down and getting hurt, but as soon asher mother kissed the bumped forehead Mabel would believe it cured and cease crying. One day she accompanied her mother to the Union depot, and while they were seated in the* crowded waiting room an intoxicated, man entered the door, tripped over »» suitcase, and fell sprawling on the floor. The attention of every one was. attracted to the Incident, and in the sudden silence following the fall Ma* bel called out: "Don't cry, man. Mamma '11 kissoo, and 'en oo Ml be all right."—L!ppincott's Magazine. Harry E. Hayes, wealthy banker and clubman of Cleveland, who is serving a term of five years in the, Ohio penitentiary for embezzlement, was granted- a parole by the state board ot administration. The parole will take effect July 1. Hayes has served nearly two years in prison. Robert L. Huyett, 21, was killed almost instantly and two other young Dictograph In Office of Iron Workers. The fact that for weeks the government1 has had a dictograph in the office of-the international headquarters of" the Bridge and Structural Ironworkers' union, in Indianapolis, has Just* been made known. Conversations orf counsel, President Ryan and of other members of the union and their friends, both preceding and following the indictments and arrests, have been heard over the instrument V Four Dsad as Trains Crash. At least four passengers were killed and 25 others injured shortly before noon when the Pennsylvania] into limited was wrecked at Warriors' Ridge, Pa., SO miles east of Altoona, Pa. It consisted of a postal car and ten steel passenger cars, hauled by two locomotives. It carried 107 passengers. ing accident In Reading, Pa. Huyett was steering a sled on which 10 metwere riding, when ft ran Into a tree The tree wai<» foot in diameter and It was torn up by the roots. Senator Bryan, of Florida, whom Speaker Clark's boomers have been claiming, 1B out for Woodrow Wilson. Efforts will be made by city officials to police the city of Lawrence, Mass., with the local officers, thus relieving the state militia of that work. At the meeting of the Michigan Retailers- and General Merchants' association , held in Traverse City, ft was decided to hold the next meeting of the association at Print Grand Rapids was also a oonteader. George G. Thomson, of Detroit, superintendent of rural mails, was appointed chief clerk ot the dpostofflce department, Washington, at a salary of. »4,000 a year, in succession to Theodore L. Weed, recently named by Postmaster-General Hitchcock as director of the postal saving^ system. Plan for Tuberculosis Day. Sermons on the prevention of consumption will - be preached in themsands of churches on April 28, which the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis basset aside as Tuberculosis day. Last year -out of 200,000 ohurcbes in the United States, over 60,000 observed Tuberculosis day, and millions of churchgoers were told about this disease from the pulpit. This year will be the third, observation of Tuberculosis day. Plans are being made to have the gospel of health preached more widely than ever before. The movement will be pushed through the 600 antituberculosis ausociatlons allied with the national association and through the boards of health, women's clubs and other organizations in hundreds of cities and towns throughout the country. Through these various bodies. „~~.~~AIH . rru nmnn 1,,,1^1.. -i-* the comraodities. The office building and ^ churches will be reached and in- storage shed were saved. The ther- »T*ee$ted! «« Il n tnh*e ttuubbeerrccuulloossiiss ccaammpoaaligenn . Creature of Habit. "Man," didactically began Professor TwlffaTSsv d u r i n g ft vfrOMhf. flARglrm . Soe Et Tu Um club, "Is a creature of habit." "Eh-yah!" grunted Old Codger. "rTennyrate, my nephew, Canute J. Babson, seems to be. He has been run over by the same automobile twice. But then Canute always comes home down the same lane about t$e same hour in the evening, after he has partaken of about the same amount ot hard cider."—Puck. • « , ^ < • Many a girl fails to select the right husband because she is afraid of being left. - mometer was 26 degrees below zero and the water froze coming from the Are hose nozzles. The manager, W. W. Parr, is absent ln the south. ^Saginaw.—Joseph Tyler was struck by a^^Rere Marquette train at the Wadswoffh-atreet crossing and instantly killed. Tyler was on his way home in Buena Vista when^he accident occurred. It is thought that Tyler had his ears muffled and did not hear the train. He was twenty-four years, old. Kalamazoo.—His right arm torn out at the socket, his left arm broken, both his legs fractured, his skull also fractured, injured internally in an accjdent, Herbert Frentheway, a paper mill employe, died. Frentheway was working around a shaft when he was caught and whirled around several times before the plant could be shut down. c After ticking faithfully fpr ljQC ~w„v .~=*—.., v. »~- ,„.„„ years, during which period it has semen were seriously injured In a coast- o^wtety kept thsI Uhv» for Bncceedfag • generations m one faintly, a watch bettfaglng to John W. Wright, has Just been repaired in WhUesbutg, Ky., for the first -time in Jts existence, an* - -started on another century. Alto.—Nine cars of a west-bound Pere Marquette freight train went a ditch here, the accident being due to a broken rail. No one was hurt. The locomotive and tender passed the broken rail in safety, but nine cars of the train rolled into an eight-foot ditch. Traffic was delayed several hours. Muskegon.—Ellis Ferguson, fifty, engineer ln the Stewart Harts* horn plant, froze to death. He was found lying on the sidewalk in Pine street and died; shortly after being carried into police headquarters, Saginawv—John M. Gugle, sixtyseven . years old, a wealthy farm, er of Bienville, dropped dead while walking along the street Heart trouble was the cause. " :r... Only a fool ever attempts to. convince a man that he isn't as clever as be thinks he is. T H E DOCTOR HABIT And How She Overcame tt. V.' Benton Harbor.— Mm Emily-J. Cassell, ninety yean old, tiled from the effects of coal gas. She was found unconscious by tbs chief of police after he,had smashed fhrough * window and two doors with an ax. The efforts of, a physician werec\tpM-^ M*e^.€a#*ett bad^been U*ng tha- life. «f • recluse, and her, health was grad* ualiy laUin* N e ^ b o r s cause*} an investigation when they aaw#i Halted iamp tJMfcs Jwrase «»1 ta*g»l4 la*>j*i in sight . -f-f- . . . ' • * . ^ . v When well selected food baa 'htlftdS^I the honest physician place his patient-5^ in sturdy health and free front the "doctor habit," it is a source of satisfaction to all parties. A Chicago woman says: "We have not had a doctor in the house during all the 5 years that we have been using Grape-Nuts food. Before we began, however, we had 'the doctor habit; and scarcely a week went by without a call on^our physicisn-. "Wheir^iur youngest hoy BTr1t«tt^5 years ago, I was very much rua dfrwn. and nervous, rmffering from lndiges- t tion and almost continuous headache?*, I waa'not able to attend to my dbnfettfc dutres and was so* thaCl could scarcely control TJnder'advfce I took to GrapWhrtt. "I am now, and have been ever arttee we began 'torn** Grape-Nutt totxt/anh>* }W**;ill'Th^-«r»fw^sv'*%.-gr " '* its, haadacbee, Nervousness an* matlsm which *••* jo drive ms wOd, have entirely disappears* ~ •;My husband tods that t& $ftilg*t wot* in which h* i*>h*ig€C0*--*L Nuts food supplies Wat the most some, strengthening and\sa lunch, heeler " \¥ v»« *0$ U^. ^m*1 m^m^MMwm "J^- y--~M^p*- '?••••>, "^^^ '£$£'•• JX'** 2^•••••• ' " ' «A s ,: * .( *s t RCv. .:/¾ SYNOPSIS. ,¾¾.. • V Jjiek Keith, a Viral . da/Plainsman, Ulookina Cor roaming war pamea at savage* He sees a wagon team at fall gallop pursued by men on ponies. Wbeii Keith reaches the wagon the raid- «ff have massacred two men and departed. He searchea the victims finding papers and a locket with a woman's portrait Keith is arrested at Carson City, charged wtth the murder, his accuser being a rutflan named Black Bart. A negro companion In hts cell named Neb tells him that he knew the Keiths in Virginia. -Neb ways one of tne murdered men was John PHrtey, the other Gen. WUHs Watte, formerly a Confederate officer. The plainsman on*. Neb escape, and later the fugitives come upon a cabin and find Its occupant to be a young girl, whom Keith thinks he saw at Carson City. The girl explains that she is m search of a brother, who hJW deserted fro» the army, and that a Mr. Hawley Induced her to come to the cajbtn while he sought her brother, Hawley appears, and Keith in hiding recognises him as Black Bart. There is a terrjfjcbattle In the darkened roojm in which Keith is victor. Horses are appropriated. «td^the gtri who says tOat her tuunerhr Hope, joins In the escape. Keith explains rn situation, and the fugitives make for Fort Larned, where the girl to left with the hotel landlady. Miss Hope tells that W^J8 t h e daughter of General Walte. Keith and Neb drift into Sheridan, where Keth meets an old friend. Dr. Fair bain. Keith meets the brother of Hope Walte. under the assumed name of Fred Wllioughby, and becomes convinced that .Black Bart has some plot Involving the two. Hope learns that Gen. Walte. who WW thought, murdered, la at 8heridan. *ha goes there, where she Is mistaken for Christie Maclaire, the Carson City singer. Keith meets tbe real Christie Maclaire and finds that Black Bart has convinced h*r that there is a mystery Jn her life wAJch he is going to turn to n*r advantage. The plainsman tells Hope Walte of her resemblance to Christie Maclaire. Jhey. decide that Fred Willouahby may b « J the key to the situation. Keith finds Wflloughby shot dead. Hope is told of the death of her brother. Keith fails to learn what representations Black Bart ha* made to Christie Maclaire. Hope •uggesta that in order to learn the secret she must briefly impersonate the stage •toger. Dr. Falrbaln is In love with Christie Maclaire and Keith induces him to detain her from the stage while Hope Res to the theater where she meets ack Bart, who, thus deceived, tells Hope that General Walte has suspected hie plana and that they must fly. Hope, greatly alarmed, demure. General Walte appears and says Black Bart has stolen papers from ijfm regarding an lnherltance. Keith is Informed that Christie Maciaire's real name Is Phyllis Gale and tthat !he H'the half sister of Hope. The Iter has been carried away by Black *rt and his gang. Dr. Falrbaln avows s wve- for Phyllis and she accepts him. th and 1.- ' Jtelaitchk BanadrtT. his"friendV'strikeThe^traiTof * A ' CHAPTER XXXIII.—(Continued.) st":':'r" • . "J* By this time Keith had reached a definite decision as to his course, if the fugitives received a fresh relay f horses down there somewhere, and sed the Arkansas, he felt positivere as to their destination, But it aid be useless pushing on after hem in the present shape of his party —their horses worn out, and Walte reeling giddily in the saddle. If Hawley's outfit crossed the upper ford, toward which they were evidently heading, and struck through the sand hills, then they were making for the refuge of that lone cabin on Salt Fork. Should this prove true, then it was prdbable the gambler had not even yet discovered the identity of Hope, Tor if he had, he would scarcely venture upon taking her there, knowing that Keith would naturally stTspecT the spot But Keith would not be likely to personally take up the trail in cearch, for Christie Maclaire. ylt must have been Hawley then' who had left the party and ridden east, and up to that time he had not found out his mistake/ l e t if he brought out the fresh animals the chances were that Hope's identity would be revealed. Brlstoe, who had turned aside to examine the straying horse, came trotting up. \ "Belonged to their outfit all right, Cap," he reported, "carries the double cross brand and that shebang is apon tbe < Smoke y; saddle galls still steading." Waite waa now suffering so acute* h> they were obliged to halt before eight of-the river, finding, fory, a water-hole fed by a spring, soon aa the sick man could bo oade comfortable. Keith gave to, the jthecs lila ooociuaiona, and listened to What they had to say. Brlstoe favor- •4 clinging to the trail, even though they must travel slowly, but Falrbaln insisted that Walte must be taken to torn* town- where he could be given necessary care. Keith finally decided ibe matter. "None can be more anxious to reach ihcse fellows that I am," he declared, "but 1 know that country out south, and. well never set through to the aal^Fork without fresh horses. Betides, aa the doctor says, wete got to iAke caie of Waits. If we find thing* aa 1 expect well ride for Carson City, jtod rerfMtft there, WbaVs more, w# front lost much Ume—it's a shorter ^side rreja there- to the cabin than from morning the General waa able to Jhls saddleagain, and leaving him Neb to foitow alowOy, the others fifetm forward, discovered an outlet through ths Muff lute the valley, and wotted, the ,Santa *» Trait It was £ $ ess? to discover where those in •jdvjanee had eaaeed this point, but found evWewee of a late camp la grove of cottoow)ooda beside ( w , river.' There were testis leading to ibe of the same five horses they had olsng> the o&tfnot «# 1¾¾ b^Ttrdv. of two one being U 2 ^ CCopyrlght A. CBrlstoe, creeping about on hands and knees, studied the signs with the eyes of an Indian. "You kin see the dlff'rence yere whar the ground is soft. Cap," he said, pointing to some tracks plainer than the others. "This yere boss had a rider, but the rest of 'em was led; thet's why they've bungled up ther trail BO. An' It wa'n't ther same bunch thet went back east what come from thar—see thet split hoof! thar ain't no split hoof p'inting ther other way—but yere is the marie of the critter thet puts her foot down so fur outside thet we've been a trallin' from Sheridan, an' she's p'inting east, an' being led. Now, let's see whar the bunch went from yere with thet split hoof." This was not so easily accomplished owing to the nature of the ground, but at last the searchers stumbled onto tracks close in under the bank, and one of these revealed tbe split hoof. "That makes it clear, Ben," exclaimed Keith, decidedly, staring out across the river at the white sandhills. "They have kept on the edge of the water, making for the ford, which is yonder at the bend. They are out in the sand desert by this time riding for the Salt Fork. Whoever he was, the fellow brought them five horses, and the five old ones were taken east again on the trail. The girl Is still with the party, and we'll go into Carson City and reoutflt." W* THE PLANS m%unmar"Hy LAPVOF The ©OUTM: Nl*J| WHettWiLDCPHt^oWAoKinci trcfrc .'iftl IquoTHAiTfte Pv R6AauaeejiiHaa.vi^iT«i^f CHAPTER XXXIV. Again at the Cabin. They were two weary days reaching Carson City, traveling along the open trail yet meeting with no one, not even a mall coach passing them. McClurg ft Co.. »».> Fork. Now, angry with baffled ambition, and a victim of her trickery, there was no guessing to what extremes the desperado might resort. The possibilities of such a situation made the slightest delay in rescue an agony almost unbearable. Reaching Carson City, and perfectly reckless as to his own safety there from arrest, the plainsman lost no time In perfecting arrangements for pushing forward. Horses and provisions were procured, and be very fortunntely discovered in town two cowboys belonging to the "Bar X" outfit, their work there accomplished and about ready to re* turn to the ranch on the Canadian, who gladly allied themselves with his party, looking forward to the possibilities of a fight with keen anticipation. Keith was more than ever delighted with adding these to his outfit, when, on the final arrival of the others, the extra man brought from Sheridan announced that he had had enough, and was going to remain there. No efforts made revealed any knowledge of Hawley's presence in Carson City; either he had not been there, or else his friends were very carefully concealing the fact. The utter absence of any trace, however, led Keith to believe that the gambler had «one elsewhere—probably to Fort Larned—for his new outfit, and this beliet left him more fully convinced than ever of the fellow's efforts to conceal his trail. The party escorting Waite reached the town in the evening, and in the following gray dawn the adventurers forded the river, and mounted on fresh horses and fully equipped, headed forth into the sand hills. The little company now consisted of Keith, Falrbaln, who, in spite of his rotundity of form had proven himself hard and more horrible by Its semblance to water, yet never tempting them to stray aside. After the first mile conversation ceased, the men riding grimly, silently forward, latent only on covering all the distance possible. Late that night they camped at the waterhole, sleeping as best they could, scourged by the chill wind which swept over them and lashed grit into exposed faces. With the first gray of dawn they swung stiffened forms into the saddles and rode on, straight as the crow flies, for the Salt Fork. They attained that stream at sundown, gray with sand dust, their faces streaked from perspiration, feeling as though the sun rays had burned their brains, with horses fairly seeling under them. According to Keith's calculation this cattle-ford must be fully ten miles below where the cabin sought was situated; two hours' rest, with water and food, would put both horses and men again in condition, and the traveling was easier along the bank of the Fork. With this In mind, cinches were loosened, the animals turned out to graze, and the men, snatching a hasty bite, flung themselves wearily on the ground. All but Falrbaln were asleep when Keith aroused them once more, a little before nine, unable in his Impatience to brook longer delay. Within ten minfutes horses were saddled, weapons looked to carefully, and the little party began their advance through the darkness, moving cautiously over the uneven ground, assisted greatly by the bright desert stars gleaming down upon them from the cloudless sky overhead. The distance proved somewhat less than had been anticipated, and Keith's watch waa not yet at eleven, when his eyes revealed the fact that they had reached the near vicinity of the lonely island on which the cabin stood. ^Reining In his horse sharply, he swung to the ground, the others instantly following hlB example, realising they had reached the end of the route Hand* instinctively loosened revolvers in readiness for action, the younger of the "Bar X" men whistling softly In an effort to appear unconcerned. Keith, with a gesture, gathered them more closely about him. "If Hawley is here himself," he said quietly, watching; their faces In the starlight, "he will certainly have a guard set, and there may be one anyhow. We can't afford to take chances, for there will be five men, at least, on the island, and possibly several more. If they are looking for trouble they will naturally expect it to come from the north—consequently we'll mako our attack from the opposite direction, and creep in on them under the shadow of the corral. The first thing I want to do is to locate Miss Walte so she will be in no danger of getting hurt in the melee. You boys hold your fire until I let loose or give the word. Now, Doctor, I want you and Neb to creep__up_ this bank until you are di The Four Crossed the Stream, Wad!na*to Their Waleta* in the Water. Evidently. the Indians were so troublesome as to interrupt all traffic with Santa Fe and the more western forts. Too'slowness of their progress was an .account of tbe General, whose con- Ldltton became worse in spite of Fairftelft's aaajdeoua attentions, Wtth no medicine the doctor could do but little to relieve the airlertags of the older man, although be declared that his Utiisss w i t not a eetfous one, and would yield- quickly to proper medical treatment They constructed a rude travolsi tronv ftmbs of the-*ottonwcod, and securely strapped him thereon, one men leading; the horse, while tbe doctor tramped behiadV Keith, frettjijt more aad> more over this nteeeapry -demy, mad how obsessed wJtt the thought that. Hawley must have rejoined his party on the Arkansas and gone south with them, finally broke away fro** the others tOt ludaf ahead, lu gatbsi together the necessary horses sad spppOoa >tc adran** of t*etr arrival, Rr^eWI net] drive from aw mind the remembrtnoe fit, Neb, having charge of the single pack-horse, the scout Briatoe, and the two cowboys of the "Bar X," rough, wiry fellow, accustomed to exposure and peril. It was emphatically a fighting outfit, and to be trusted in emergency. They followed the cattle trail south towardrthe Salt Fork, as this course would afford them a camp at tbe only water-hole in all that-wide desert ly> ing between. With this certainty of water, they ventured to press their animals to swifter pace, although tbe •and made traveling heavy, and the trail itself waa scarcely discernible. It was a hard, wearisome ride, hour after hour through the earae dmH, dreary landscape of desolation, the b o V remorseless sun boating down upon them, reflecting up into their blistered faces from the hot surface of asad. There Was scarcely a breath of sir, and the bodies of men and horses were bathed to perspiration. Not a cloud hung In Use blue sky; no wing of a Mrd broke the monotony of die* [Practical Fashions LADY'6 WAIST. 5669 This dreBsy waist Is made with body and upper part of sleeves in one in simple kimono fashion. The sailor collar may be round or square, and the chemisette is removable. The three-quarter sleeves have pointed turn-back cuffs. The waist closes down the center of the front An attractive garment can be made of cashmere with collar and cuffs of satin. The chemisette can be made of satin or lace. , The pattern (5669) Is cut in sizes from 32 to 42 inches bust measure. To make the waist medium size will require 3 yards of 36 inch material, % or a yard of satin and % of a yard of all-over. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department." of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be sura to give alxa and number of pattern. NO. 5669. SIZE. NAME TOWN STREET AND NO STATE •r«» W'.'i TEN YEAR8 OF 8UFFERINCL Restored at Last to Perfect Health by Doan'a Kidney Pills. Mrs. NarciBaa Waggoner, Carter* ville, 111., says: "Over ten years I suffered terribly with backache, headache, nervousness and dizziness. The kidney secretions were unnatural and gave me great trouble. One day I suddenly fell to the floor, where I lay for a long time unconscious. Three doctors who treated me, dtag- * nosed my case a* _^, paralysis, and said they could.do nothing for me, I began using Doan'a Kidney Pills and waa permanently cured. I am stronger than before in years." "When Your Back Is Lame, Remember the Name-DOAN'S. 50c. all stores. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. V. COMPARISON. the spot—and lie there out of sight until we begin the shooting. Then both sail in as fast as you can. I'll take Bristoe and you two "Bar X" men along with me, and when we turn loose with our shooting irons you can all reckon the fight is on. Any of you got questions to ask?" No one said anything, the silence accented by the desert wind howling mournfully In the branches of near-by cottonwood. "All right then, boys, don't get excited and go off half cocked; be easy on your trigger fingers. Come along, you fellows who are traveling with me." The four crossed the stream, wading to their waists In the water, their horaes left bunched on the south bank, and finally crawled out Into a bunch of mesquite. As they crept along through tbe darkness, whatever doubta _i-i-K«lth might have previously felt r e —^ ' gardtng the presence on the island of £he party aought were dissipated by the unmistakable noise made by numerf ous horses In the corral. Slowly, testing each step as they advanced, so no sound should betray them, the four men reached the shelter of the stockade. The older of the "Bar X" men lifted himself by his hands, and peered cautiously over. "^. (TO BE CONTINUED.) Teat for Water. To teat drinking water, put one tea* spoonful of granulated sugar in a pint of the water you want to test Cork tightly, place on the kitchen mantel abeli. If pure the water will remain clear. If not it will cloud densely, and ought to be analyzed. SUITABLE FOR 8TOUT WOMEN. iaeu uj 312,0001 fntmo.i hMf in 487!. The skirt with many gores Is the rectly opposite the cabln-he'll kr>6*-\™«**-°™ tofit. The model^bicir -at tftegambiar'aattempted faiaUllafSty | taace, no nvtag animal crest aeroes with^Hbaet whs* he had fttrvjss he the Wesi»g,anrleoe of the desert Oc sate | aasiOHUiy hefore m that toawlr o s b f e j * the • * # the eye, we illustrate has 11 gore3 and therefore can be adapted to almost any figure. It gives a slenderness of line which is very desirable. It is a model which makes an excellent foundation skirt for the silk drop of voile or ether transparent fabric and It tiac provides a suitable style for ratjer thick materials whleh are in use for strictly tailored models. The pattern (4871) is cut in sites 22 to 34 Inches waist measure. Medium size requires 6½ yards of 36 lech material. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Dspaitment." of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and bs aura to give six* and number of patera. He—Ah! Genevieve, when I looks at the immense expanse of boundless ocean, it actually makes me' feel small! 8ubject for the Minister. According to reports gathered by the National Association for the Study' and Prevention qf Tuberculosis, practically 10 per cent, of all deaths ini church congregations are caused by' tuberculosis. In a study of 31 which there were 7,000 deaths fi communicants of 725 churchtfsW tn the death rate among these cbttrchmembers was found to be 2.24 for' every thousand communicants., This* is higher than the rate for the regis-' tration area of the United States, which was 1.60 in 1910. "While these statistics," says the national association, "are not com-' parable from the point of view of accuracy with those of the bureau of census, sufficient credence may be1 given to them to indicate that one of the most serious problem the ordinary church has to consider is that! of the devastation of its membership' by tuberculosis. Every minister in the* United States should give this subject some attention during the week preceding or that following April 28, Tuberculosis day." Man and His Happiness. "Man Is the creator of his own happiness; it is the aroma of a life lived in harmony with high ideals. For what a man has, he may be dependent on others; what he Is, rests with him alone. What he obtains in life is but acquisition; what he attains, Is growth. Happiness is the soul's joy In the possession of the intangible."—From Self-Control, by William George Jordan. in , Too Far or Business. "I see King George's uncle is New York." "H'm! That's bad for George." "Why so?" "What will he do if he has occasion to go and see his uncle?" NO. 4871. SIZE. NAME TOWN STREET AND NO STATS Teat of Eligibility. Man's right to veto does not rest on respectability or intelligence, but on tbe very fact that be has been ihj a pair of pants for twentyyears, and, in all probability, eat* log or burning up a ton of cheap tc* baoco. _ tasting Hatred. There ie s son of hatred whleh newer is extinguish ad; It is ths hatred that ssoertorUy lassires th mediooHv Moslem Woman Awakening, Now It is the Moslem women of Egypt who are taking part in the woman movement having asked of the Moslem congress the right to attend prayers and sermons in the mosques, a privilege already granted to the women of Constantinople They also ask that tbe primary education of young "women be made obligatory; that young, girls be admitted to schools of medicinal to use means to prevent polygamy and the abuse of divorce end to teach Mohammedan girls sewing, housekeeping and hygiene. Clock Qlvss Varied Information, At 8 t Petersburg there is a clock which has ninety-five faces. Besides telling ths movemements of the earth and other planets, it Indicates simultaneously the Ume of day at thirty different pl aces < earth. on tbe surface of the H* Mistake. Settlement Worker—Mercy, tittle hoy. are yon fighting with that child! The Uttlt Boy—Moi New. 1 ahVt agbtftV wit' hlai What's ektUr^ejpsoJ He's me sftrrai' pwjtastv Only to find our duty certainly, and somewhere, somehow, to do it faithfully, makes us good, strong, happy, and useful men.—Phillips Brooks. From Our Ovens To Your Table Untouched b y h u m a n h a n d s — Post Toasties —the aristocrat of R e a d y . to-Serre foods. A table-dainty, made of white Indian corn—presenting delicious flavour and wholesome nourishment tft new and appetizing form. T h e steadily increasing sale of this tood speaks voWmes m b ^ e t f o f h i ^ c e f i e * * * ; ^ | An order for a pscts^»or^t Pott Toasties bom yooj^ grocer wjR provide a treat fsf ^ the whole fasstry. - ^ 1 v "1^a^s> 'JhaftsBassets' f .iVsjeessJial^'' .MMmrn ^awaaaaaejy^^ajewaajaaye^^.^ W* y.'Vvj :$r- ,.-:$( H >.SftV m J-vft -' *" & ' • ^'A&ty S£r*.iV ^ y f 1 "? ;i? H S •.:i t . • « * V* •1- >1' \ m •4 • * # '•*;: •-•i* !#•"•»• M U T E X A 1 I 0 V . lire, L>n Gardner of Plainfield yiaited ber parents Mr. and Mrs. George Younglove last Thursday. Geo. Younglove is visiting relatives in Detroit Y. G. Dinkel and wife entertained Wm. Dunbar and wile, Wm. White and wife and Wm. Bland and wife for dinner last Thursday. Laverne Demerest and wife, Win. Sheban and wife and Miss Mae tiro- , a n spent Saturday at Howell. A number from tbis way attended the show at Finckney last week. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Muringham entertained the following for dinner Sunday: Br. and Mrs. Wm. Chubb of East Marion, Lewis Bosing and son and David Muringham and son. G. M. Griener and family ate Sunday dinner at Wm. Ledwidge's. U N A D I L L A C. D. Johnson of Chelsea spent Jast Thursday at Jno. Webbs P. W. Watts of Webster is spending h week with his sister, Mrs. J. Webb. A.C.Watson an J daughter Kuth •were in Chelsea Friday. C, F. Teachout of Iosco has purchased the Gay lord tarm and will take possession March 1st. Tue M. E. Society served dinner at W. T. Barnura's last Wednesday to a large company. Otis Webb spent part of last week in Lansing. Mrs. Roy Hadley and daughter spent Sunday at Chas. HartsuflTs. Mrs. Olin Marshall has been, suffering a attack of the neuralgia. Eugene Wheeler and wife visited ber parents in White Oak last week. Mrs. Jas, Barton spent last week with her motber'near Stockbridge. Rose Harris ot Pontiac is spending a lew weeks with her mother here. WEST TUTBAM. James DeSlippe and wile ot Amberstburg, Canada, visited Mable Monks a portion of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reasner of Fenton visited the latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Van Blaricum, a couple of days last week. Wm. Morao and wife visited at Mable Monks' Sunday. H B. Gardner fpent a portion of last week witb relatives in Lansing. Mary E. Doyle visited relatives and friends in Fowlerville the past week. Ed. Hoisal and wile of Howell spent Sunday at Mable Monks'. Lucy Harris visited at W. E. Murphy's the first of the week. Nelson Mortenson and wife spent Sunday at John Mortenson's in Pinckney. Nellie Gardner visited Ann Arbor friends from Thursday until Monday. Ella Murphy visited Jackson friends a portion of last week. Pearl Glenn visited her aunt, Hr,., Elmer Glenn the past week. Mr. and Mrs, Patrick Kennedy were Sunday guests at J. L. Roche's. D. M. Monks and wife and J. M. Harris and wife ate Sunday dinner at H. B. Gardner's. Laura Doyle visited at Frank Tiplady \= Sunday. Lutber Pollock and family are moving to Williamston. W. E. Harris went to Ann Arbor Tuesday. NOTICE Having sold myj residence, possession to be given March 1st., I will offer for sale the following articles: $25.00 Book Case $30.00 Chioa Closet 1 Upright Piano 2 Bedroom Suits 4- Rockers and other articles too numerous to mention. Inquire of MRS. F. G. JACKSON Joseph Monks He Won't Limp Now N J more limping for Tom Moore of Cochran, Ga. "I had a bad sore on my instep that nothing seemed to help till I used Bucklen's Arnica Salve, he writes, "but tbis wonderful healer soon cured me." Heals old, running sores, ulcers, boils, burns, cuts, bruises eczema or piles. Try it. Only 25 cents at Brown's drug store. - • > • • • w Shocking Sounds in tlie earth are sometimes beard before a terrible earthquake that warn of the coming peril. Nature's warnings are kind. That dull pain or ache in the back warns you the kibneys need attention if you would escape those dangerous maladies, Dropsy, Di abete* or Brigbt's disease Take Electric Bitters at once and see backache fly and all your best feelings return "My son received great benefit from their u*e lor kidney and bladder trouble/'wntes Peter Bondy of South Rockwoed Mich,"It is certainly a great kidney medicine." Try it. 50 cents at Brown's Drug Store. CHUBB SftiORNERS Mrs. F. W. Allison visited relatives in Howell the first of the week. The Progressive Pedro Club met at Jay BrighanTs. All report a fine time John Comiskey of Detroit v.sited relatives here over Sunday. Fred Lewis and wife visited relatives in this vicinity Saturday and Sunday. Leslie Bowen, James ATfison-an? Benlab Burgess were the guests of Mars Allison Sunday. 1 r •,>:•• " . • . * » • NORTH LAKE The social Friday evening was a very pleasant affair. Of course th9 boys thought so, the girls bad to buy the valentines. Mildred Daniels, Persis New hard, and Henry Gilbert were Pinckney visitors Saturday. Florence Noah entertained May and Una Stiegelmeyer, Ella and Ada Davis, and Ethel and Hazel Whipple of Chelsea over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Goodwin of Unadiila attended the social Friday eve. Warren and Mildred Daniels and Penis Newhard ot Ypsilanti spent a few days last week at Ed. Daniel 1. W l f T B U I O I . Mrs, A. Moore is not gaining in health. Mrs. H. White of Pingree is some better. John Tilson is helping W. B. Miller out wood. Everybody is busy with their wood voile the sleighing lasts. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Beacfc called on tbetiek Monday afternoon. Mrs. F. B. Beach has a very targe And beautiful butterfly, batched from Sieotoon, on the fourteenth day of mrtary, tnt calls it ber valentine, fttofatiacbes from tip to tip of its w^nft sad the body is nearly two iaefaee lb**. N MM. Beaoh found the 000000 last November under the stoop ftftd brought it in the house. m - 1 C. V. VanWiukie and wife are relatives in Lansing. Helen Gilbert of Gregory was a caller here Tuesday. Miss Joie Devereaux visited at Wm. Ledwidge's in Anderson Sunday. I. S. P. Johnson and Mrs. Foote are visiting relatives in Okemos, Mich. Fred Corl and wife of Genoa were over Sunday visitors at the home of Orla Tyler. John E. Mouks of Flint visited at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Monks the first of the week. The^PtugrtJHrancTase-Realize 114.45 from their social at t|ie home of Eugene Campbell, last Wednesday evening. Charles Wicckler, Ben Seiver and James CecorA, all of Detroit tpent Saturday and Sunday at Charles Eldert's. Eugene Reason of Detroit and John Rane and family of Whitmore Lake spent Sunday at the home of Floyd Reason. The Putnam Hamburg Farmers Club will meet at the home of George Van Horn, Saturday February 24. A big dinner and fine time awaits all. Everybody invited. Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Grace Barton to Lyle Gorton to take place February 28,1912, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Barton. Twenty-eight of the friends and school mates gave Boy Hicks a very pleasant surprise at his home Monday evening, February 19, in honor of his 15th birthday. The evening was spent with games and music. Light refreshments were served and later the company departed leaving Roy a beautiful gift with their best wishes for many returns of. the day. Lest Ton Ftnet Remember we take orders for 1913 calendars, Mr. merchant, and have our samples on display. Don't order of any outside agent until you Bee our line. Joseph Monks was born in De» triot on December 30th., 1834 and died at his home south of here February 11th. 1912 aged 77 years, 1 month and 2 days. At the age of two years he came to Putnam with his parents who settled on the farm now owned by James Spears. His boyhood was spent in.this vicinity and in 1863 he was united in marriage to Katherine O'Raffery at Detroit and to them were born two daughters, Mary and Ellen, the former dying at the age of seven years while the latter is now married and lives in Chicago. On April 19th., 1868 his wife died and on April 5th 1875 he married Mrs. Laura J. Clemens and to them was born one daughter, Mabel who has always made her home with her father and cared for him during his declining years,her mother dying December 26th., 1882. Hie funeral which was held from St, Mary's charch, Wednesday, February 14, Rev. Fr. Coyle officiating, was largely attended by his old friends and neighbors as well as his immediate relatives. Last Call For Taxes All t h o s e who are still owing for their 1911 taxes will kindly see that t h e y are paid on or before Saturday, February 24, and oblige. L o u i s M O N K S , T o w n s h i p Treas. GKEGOBY. —Miss-Cora Cone is vifeiting-r»iative< in Clinton. Clyde Jacobs is very ill wilh pneumonia. Miss Monica Kuhn returned to He troit Tuesday night, C. N. Bullis has been under the Ur's. care for the past few days. Lonela Kubn was taken to the bcs pital at Ann Arbor last Friday. Tbe masquerade skate held at the rink Monday night was well attended and greatly enjoyed oyall. Harold Cook is very ill with pneu monia. PUT ON MOURNER'S BENCH Little Dorothy Explains Break In Oe> vetlonal Exercises for Her Family of Do!It. Little Dorothy la the daughter or* a minister. She has a family of fifteen dolls, one of them being a parson. Dorothy la devoted to her treasures. For a long time she held religious service for them, but suddenly the services were discontinued, only to be as unexpectedly resumed. "Why did you stop the services, Dorothy?" she was asked. MOh, the dolls decided not to have them any more." "But why were they started again?" They all voted that way, that is—" Dorothy hesitated, but she added, regretfully, "All except the clown aad the Teddy bear.** They ^ere regarded at incorrigible by the miniater'a small daughter. Next day at the services they were seated Immediately in front ot the doU preacher, tfc# other dolls occupying loss promlneat places. "Why are the clown and the Teddy bear sitting so far forward r in* quired Dorothy's father. "Oh," was the reply, "X thought they most seeded to hear the sermon." ACritical • Employer Pretty, winsome Harriett Lennox had been clerking at Mareton'e department store for nearly two months. Already she had lost the pretty color from her cheeks and she found it much harder to sell a waist than sue Imagined it could be when formerly ahe had the money to purchase whatever she desired. % "Did that woman buy the waist she was looking at?" questioned Nora. "No, after 1 had wasted a quarter of an hour showing her everything in stock she said: These waists are beautiful, but I haven't the money, my dear.'" "That's the way it is with those 'old hens,'" commented Nora. "They seem to have nothing on earth to do but to pester salesladies, and some women think because they have plenty of money it's their privilege to leave their manners at home." "The very words 'lingerie waists' gives.me a pain," admitted Harriett. "I'm weary of trying to make a thirty- six waist fit a woman who takes size forty-four, when we happen to be out of her size." "No, madam," she said, turning around, "we haven't any blue chiffon, waists with chenille trimming and gold braid. I'm sure she wouldn't buy one tf we had it." "What's the trouble with you? You seem so disheartened," asked Nora sympathetically. 'This is the first position I ever had, but I presume I can stand the customers. I try my best, but the way a girl is treated Just because she has to earn her living Is disgraceful." -> "You're too haughty," advised Nora. "Be a little more agreeable. If the manager tells you to sell a waist for all silk, sell it for that, and don't explain to the would-be customer that It Is only near-silk, sewed with nearallk thread, not made in a union shop, and that it is embroidered by machinery and not by hand." "Possibly I'm wrong, but no difference what I do or say he, Mr. Mar« ston, the proprietor, always finds fault when he goes by this department. Either the boxes aren't straight, or the waists are laid on the table crooked, or I should have made a sale; I went to lunch or came back too late. If my mother wasn't dependent upon me I'd leave this • in- Btant." "Strange, Mr. Marston should be so critical. He Is so full of business that he usually leaves the minor details to his managers. Cheer up, you'll get used to it twenty years from now; you'll even wonder that you noticed such things as impertinent shoppers and critical employers." "Twenty years from now, gracious! Don't mention waists in connection with.tbe future to me. I'd like to waste my time that long selling waists marked down from $3 to $2.98, and others marked up from |2.98 to $8.98." "If you continue to dress in that convent fashion," said the other girl, glancing admiringly at her own overtrimmed gown, "dress your hair In that absurd simple style, never put any color on your face when you look ghastly pale, and not make the least effort to please the men—" "Thank you for your well-meant vice, but the men I'm likely ±0 meet ... EGGS, POULTRY AND VEAL ... .-.«*.; Subscribe tor the PladntyDtepeJolL For a time we will come tb Pinckney every other Wednesday A. M. Only. Our next date here will be February^, at such time wej^ffiff1 would appreciate a share of your business. }?•>** $3&vfct E. G. LAMBERTS0N. Agt. H. L. WILLIAMS ji> Be Your Own 0« • M M • • • • • • MMMMBHBMfc With K C Baking Powder any housewife can easily make biscuits, cakes and pastries that surpass the product of the world's greatest chefs. A trial will prove that to your entire satisfaction. SEND FOR THE K C COOK'S BOOK SEE BELOW \ m A lifetime of pleasant bake-days if you use B A K I N G Ounces ROWDER 80 ot* Compiles with the National and State Pure Cook's Boole. You can have a copy FRE EPo. odT lh^ea wKs .C SCeonodk 'sfo Br otohke, cKo nC- ctaerintiifnicga t9e0 pteasctkeedd, einas tihlye- m25a-dceen rte ccaipn.e s, Sseenndt f irt etoed auyp.o n receipt of the colored _ Jaqucs Mfg. Co., Chicago # & 28 POP Pipe Insurance 1 Try.R. W. Caverly, Agerif. =a= ••£•'"•. 3r^^ All Kinds of CUT FLOWERS In Their S e a s o n DESIGNING FOR WEDDINGS & in this business are sot the men I care to know socially," commenced Harriett, who was interrupted by a young boy who said: "Mr. Marston wishes to see you in his private office immediately." "Poor thing," said Nora to one of the girls as Harriett, shaking like an aspen leaf, started for the third floor. "She is- go refined. I wanted to help her, but I guess she is going to lose her position. Only recently they lost all their money. It breaks her mother's heart that she has to work." As Harriett entered the spacious office, Mr. Marston arose saying kindly: "Why are you trembling?" "I'm sorry I didn't suit you "/began Harriett, gaining courage. "But you did. I know all about youy I've watched you since the first day you came. Grasped every opportunity to talk with you without making R evident. Now X want to ask you how would you like to become the owner of this store." "Sir," Bald Harriett, "how dare you ask me to come to your office %o insult me?" T m not insulting you. Tm asking you to marry me. Tm a lonely man, and I want yon for my wife. Don't answer me; go home, talk it oyer with your mother, and all I ask is for you to give me a chance for us to become acquainted." _ When Harriett left the office sfce bad promisocT to "think it over." "Are you going to l e a v e ? asked Nora, when she appeared with, bar bat and oloak on. "Yes. 8ome day you'll know why. R X should tell you today you'd never believe tt any way, because I dont hardly believe it myself." Legal Notice)* ^ S ^ TATK of MICHIGAN, Couuty ©f U< Probate Conrt tor said county. £sti BLLA tf. JACK80N, I>NS«sedp JuTdbgee onf nPdreorbsalpten eodt aablda vcioougn ttyw,t cnu daimppiMoijh aia fcrloamim st bies th9eth m daatyte ro f0 1F aeabi rdtenrray,t eA, .a aUd. f1o0u12r bnwat ing •boenene haolllodwinegd chlyai (maisd a gJuaidngset oeaf iPdreoebtaattee itno w ahiilc hpe tro- •apdrejusesntmt ethnte.i r claims to tiB for examination and 9thN dotaiyce o fis A hperrOeb,y A g.i Dve. nl ftlhlSa,t a wnde wonil l tmhee e1t0 tohn dthae j ^ oufa yJ unate , tah.e 0.P1J9n1o2k, oeayt tEenx coh'aonlogoek Baa.n mk hof fatheue avniJdJa epxea mofi neP isnucckhn ecyla iimn s.e sto c^ou-nty to reeelre Dated: Howell, Mich., February 9, a. D. 1021 V. V. VanWinkle J H. K. G«r . > Commissione7rtSs on Claims 8B£* E OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston. FUNERALS A SPECIALTY ^ t ProbafeCourt For Said County. Estate of MARIS PLIMPTON, Deceued JuTdhgee uonf dPerrosbiganteed o fh aavailndg cboeuenn tayp, pCoionmtemd ibaeyl otahahef. on Ciattns in the matter of said entatt'. ard toar J, A, BROWN FLORIST HOWELL, - MICH. JiliiiiUHliUilUiiillllUiiiUiiiiU • " • w www www vvevewv^vwvwwa'aa'awevvevacsM hmaovninTgh sbfereonin a ltlhoVwRedh byd asya idof TJuebdrgoea oryf , PAio. bDa.t em tso awlhl ipcehr stoon psr ehsoelndti nthge cirla cimlaism asg atoin suts sfaoidr eexsaiamtain Haa- tion ana adjustment, * 0thN doatiyce o fis A hperreilb. yA g.i vDe.n 1 9tWha ta nwde ewei ltlb me ee1t0 thon d tahy"e1 toaf »J aPnien cAk.Dne. y1 91E2axtc theann og'ecl ocBka nak,m I.onf ethaceh vdailyla, gaet ionfe P suiocOh ncleayim ins. said ooonty 10 reserve and exam- Dated: Howell, February 9, A. D. 101». HC.. VK. .UVeaenrw fnkle f1 ComCmliasismiosn ers on7 tS » Kitchener In Bronze. Tbe models for tbe proposed statde of Lord Kitchener at Calcutta have been approved by tbe committee* Tae> atatoe itself will represent him in laid marabal's uniform, mounted on bis favorite charter, it will stand on a stone pedestal oontaininf four bronst panels m bas-relief repreeentr lag eosoee fjpm battles in which Lord' Kttebcflcr baa take* part. Line's Bazar & 5 and lOcStbre We are placing on Bale this month a new stock of Seaion and Birthday Cards at the Popular Prices of lc, 2 for 5c each, Lincoln, Valentine and Washington Post Cards big variety at lc np. Mail orders filled same day . receilfiji- IncJnde one or two cents extra for postage in yonr remittance. * C S. LINE Opp. CoUrthtfM, HBWIII Kill!. ATENTS dFrraewe iandgv oicre ,p hnoowto ,t too r< e a'plaertat apeaatewwntatTidnw frxetee rneupokraC,l 1 oopyrlgbta. sta, m LL COUKTSICS, . 1 Smtbuss direct -with Washington jottar |fas#f I money and often tktpaUnt. hWtarintet osnr dc oImnfer itnoj eowsw att Prtetfos txelutjfsfa sat mash stmt, ep». van* t WASHINaTOM. D.J -%> B. W. Daniels Auctioneer P. O. Address, Gregory Jltehi B. F. P. N a 2. Phenw U6-S 9B£ * AucHonsbmr tt^kney, - •* Miohisjaa '*< \ 1 " " »ot»ry PnWio, with Swi t/ \ fPIKCKNEJ 1* , / -' \'^^<'-"' .-^ >• '"gi-ir -./:. • 1 • • « * * , £ ,••&&::•' « &:. '»..., to* _ : *rv*l?' .,$ :••• • • * -.¾1 . * s, T&1 ^ : ^ - ^ 1 .-^--J 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 22, 1912 Description An account of the resource February 22, 1912 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1912-02-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch