673 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ac63ae9702cc7e631698023637942303.pdf 3309301e313eea906f3f396016707883 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, L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , Michigan, T h u r s d a y , '.- e;>. J : d. ^17 Officers Nominated For Registration Notice Villanp Snrina Flftrtinn Notice is hereby *iv*n t0 the quaU V l l i a y t : O p i t l i y t l C O U U I l tied electors of the Township of Putnam At the Village Caucus held at the \ County of LiVingstou, State of Michi- 7 own Hall Monday, Feb. 19th, the fol ;gan. That at the place of holding the I uwing officer^ were placed in nomina ] General Primary Election in said lion for the Spring Election which wil Township or Precinct, on Wednesday, occur Monday, March 12th. CITIZEN'S TICKET C. L. Sigler, Pre*. H. J. Carr, Clerk Walter Reaaon, Treat. Rots Read, Assesor Trustees, one year S. E. Swarthout, I. J. Kennedy Frank Newman Trustee*, two years John Dickie S. H. Carr Claude Reason Pres. Clerk Amos Clinton, Treas. Dan Murdy, Assesor Trustees, one year Percy 8warthout Michael Lavey S. G. Teeple Trustees two years D. D. Smith Dr. G. J. Pearson , Geo. Roche ! March 7, A. D., 1917. The Board of Primary Election In- • spectora, in accordance with the pro- ; visions of Act 281, Public Acta of PD09, j aa amended, will register the name of ! any person wbo~sh«11on that day appear ! and make oath of affirmation to the effect that he is a qualified elector in such Township er Precinct, or when j they personally know to be such. Any • person registered on any primary day ' as prescribed above shall be entitled to vote at the succeeding election without ! other registration Registration can be had by application to the Township Clerk. Any qualified elector may register and be eligible to vote a^ any primary election if he shall appear in person before the Primary Election Notice it hereby given, that a General Primary Election will be held in the township of Putnam, County of Livingston, State «i Michigan, at the JTown Hall in Pinckney within said Township, on Wednesday, Match 7, A. D., 1917. For the purpose o f nominating by direct vote candidates by each of the several political parties for the following office, viz: Out Circuit Judge for the 35th Judicial Circuit of Michigan. Suggestions relative to voting; Separate ballot* for each political party, wH be provide*. The elector must namu the political party of his choice when asking for a ballot and in marking his ballot must make a cross in tb* square to the, left of the name of each elector for whom be desires to vote, and can vote for onjy one candidate ex* cept where two candidates are to be elected, in which case he should vote or two. After the ballot is prepared it should be folded so that the initials of the in* orner will •>K»%»;^v^;^;^^>+-:^«»-*+:fifr-;;»;t? !* Appon Ginghams, yd. 9 c 2 0 c Uinen Crash, yd. 15c Best Prints, per yd. 9 c B. R. Ordered to Improve Service Michigan Livestock shippers are jubilant over what they believe to be a algal victory for them in thei* long <'rawn ut contest with the carriers. A partial decision from the state ;ailroa;l commission, TOesday, is all in their fav- •r they say. One of the irnporlaiv. poi-U oi' con- 'ent was the furnishing of tv. o single •ick :ars by the rirlrci-h.- W)IC:J a dou- ..e deck car was askei! i'or, with the • -ulting charge of two minimums by • r,t raiiroadr-. On this point the com- ^sion held that railroads must furnish <ouble deck card when called for, or if ^Township Clerk and take the oath 're- j spector on the perforated quired as to qualifications for regietra- bi on the outside. tion, and request that his name be re-! The polls of said election will be open gistered. Blanks for this form of re- at 7 a. m. and remain- open until o p. rn£ giatration can be secured at the Town- j unless the Board of Election Inspectors ship Clerks office. shall in their di3Ctetion adjourn t i e Dated this lOthday of February A. ( pMls at 12 o'clock noon for one hour. P. ]9I7. ' Wm. J. Dur.bar, Township Clerk* Wtn, J. Dunbar, Towuship Clerk, j *- Bracelet'. Bracelets have bee:; v oia us uruuinenta by-- almost every Nation, «.&v:*g'j School Notes as -well as civilized. Herman Vedder visited sscchhooooll one day last week. Don't forget to come to our Literary Club program Friday p. m. a: 1:30 standard time. Admission 10c. We .4 'ureyory The Farmer's Institute last Saturday was much better than last year's session. A crowded house both afterwiil be pleased to welcome everyone, j noon and evening greeted the speakers The girls of the P. H. S. met at the I a n d o t h e r s w h o t 0 ° * P a r t i n t h e Prt)" home of Miss Pauline Swarthout, Tues- i Kr a m m e « lay evening and organized a rr.usL-al i Mrs. Cynthia Wallace after a period club, the purpose of which \.i to »>stab- i'of great sufferings died at hej: oM home lish a girl's orchestra. 'last Friday, \ * Last Freday evening Miss Zita liar- Alr=. W. ih Collins .5 spewing «e\- ris entertained the Sophomore class era! weeks with her laughter?:', Grace at her home. They rode out in a sleigh and Florence at Pontiac. driven by Forest Murningham. The 60, only<Gents 3 5 and 5 0 c 1 l e s £o at 2 5 c Men's and Boy's S w e a t e r s f go at Cost badies* and Mens" $1.00 * Plannelette G o w n s , 8 5 c L»adies Rubbers, sizes. 2½ to 4 , only, 4 9 c * $ i * i - | 15c Salmon 2 for 25 o Hominy 8c 5 qts Cranberrie* Table TalK Coffee 22c Peas 11 e evening was spent in card playing and music after which a dainty luncheon of l.iey elfr.?t :o substitute two single decks ; i c G c r e a m and cake was served. After 1.->ey shall only charge one minimum. The ••ommission withheld further oru r on the livestock cise, and demand- >• 1 that railroads improve thci • service fj shipper?. The order is effective supper various games and stunts were pulled off, among which was a donkey contest, in which Walter .Mercer won the first prize and Franci? McC'luskey, the booby prize. The guests remained March 1. Virtually every railroad in ! u n t i I t h e s m a n hours of the nif?ht when <r;e State was made a party respondent ; t h e y departed, a good time being enh the livestock hearing. Traffic com- : j o y e d b y a l L T h e Sophomores and rnssioner R. R. Darwin of Lansing is faculty thank Mr. and Mrs. Harris for handling the shippers' case. -State Journa J. Dhurch, Optometrist Will be at the Pinckney hotel Sat ui-oay, Mar. 3rd. Examination Free. Eyes properly fitted. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. J. CHURCH. Special Notice! Dr. Farnum of Pontiac was called to Gregory by the illness nf hie niece, Mrs. C, -J. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. E. 1.. Morse have been visiting relatives in Detroit. Miss liernice Harris spent Saturday and Sunday witn her mother, Lmil.y Harris. Mrs. Frank Xeilman was a visitor in Pontiac and Detroit for several days. Mrs. W. A. Marsh left Salurilay for a tew days visit with relatives in Sagtm w and hridgeport. , _ — ^jr g > H a r r y Barton of Stockbridge » A L f\ L J. II spenr the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A n n A r D O r Q u a r t e t , H e r e Frank Barker, her parents. Mrs. F. A. Worden returned from 7f- UracKers 9c Empire 2T>r 27e t • * t. t + t * Watch out Flour S t o c k £o i Down S a t u r d a y . "4« ^ — -•- -^-4- -+-: ^:-^;T+-'-4*, -+-:-+- -•*•-+•:•+• - ^ + - : :+»:-^!r**4^» entertaining them so royally. Friday Eveninp, March 2 The Ann Arbor Male Quartet, assisted by a comic artist and a reader, will give an entertainment at the opera house at Pinckney, Friday evening, All Township Taxe« must be paid i March Ind. on or before Saturday, Feb. 24th, 1917. \ The musical program wfll consist of i hope for Alger J. Hall, Township Treas. j college songs popular on the campus, - - - ^ - - - , a 8 w e }j a s classical music. WJw> wouldn't fall short if measured I Admiasion 15c and 21c. pj the Golden Rule? l "' Jackaon last Tuesday, where Bhe has been caring tor her son Vere during his : :. illnegs. Mrs. C. J. Williams went to Pontiac ; Thumday morning for an operation for ; : appendicitis. Her many friends here' ^ speedy recovery. , The Baptist Ladiea Aid Society were - - quite successful in serving meals last • ___ This Store Is Headquarters for Quality Hardware < Sc WalHnS Wind Mills, Pumps, Tank Heaters, etc- Shelf Hardware Sal Yet Stock Remedies DINKEL & DUNBAR : ;iii|- ^:-,:^..,,,:,,.,.,:1 Saturday at the Fanners' Institute.: -^^^^-YA:~'r*'-AI-A•• •a-i*-i*ir4ra'ra"' Classified Advertising Congregational CHurch Notes! * FOR SALE location. House and two lots, nice H. W.'Crofoot 1 WANTED- Man past 30 with horse and They cleared-a little over twenty-one 'jK dollars. / [ * Mr. W. B. Collins attended the fun- j era] of Mrs- Guytfaia Wallace last San-1 day. . Mrs. J*mes Stackable was quite ill' the past week. The annual meeting of the W, C. T. 1917 Special Notice! i*.-e*?, T. H. 4orte&, Tastor As a reanlt of the fine success of the b u g p to sett Stock Condition Powder M f t S q w r a d e g , ^ ^ t h e v o u n ? , e ' u.^washeld at the home of lira. Rose : $ m Livwgrton County. Salary. $70 o f t h e Congtl s g h^,e ^ ^ ^ t 0 i Bohl laftt week. The fbHo#iag ofTicers i 2 T n d u 3 t T , a ] ' make it an annoal event. were elected for the totning y e a r : ! | i Haartv congratulatk>ns and thanks President, Mrs. Minnie Arnold; V i c e ! S - „ l l r > t ^ « j r l i r t ^ c v o r are due and are hereby extended to Mr. President, Miss Frantic Plaeeway; S e c - ! * "**' » • • « • * , » » * L pzr month. Address 9 ^Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind WW^t: fAXTED-A woman 30 or .& years SF%>ld to assist janitor in apartment house. Write F. L. Oavis, 08 Alexandrine Ave. W. Detroit, Mich. FOR SALE - Few cords dry wo«d. G. W. Clark. • IS FOR SALE—Full blood Jersey cow, 5 « _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ yrs oW, new milch. Jas. H. Fitch, j* FOB S A L E - Alexander s«ed oats, pod. Auction! *SMd v«i«ty, bred *t Mich. Afriosl- je r»ey cowa and farter*, some registor* GMnre, ji«H heaviejtof o^er lW ; t o w d / & ^Uabfc; 1Q0r9etkf Pooltw, ~r«M90**Uit»} «t M. A. C. Iffy s o e d j x o o ^ tUtt T«s*J^, fftb. 27th. a* QSM Galloway, and Miss Kice and to •HliwUfy, Mrs. Rose Buhl; Treasurer, ; $ who in any way helped to ensure such ***•• Row Marlatt. a great BTiccess. Vere Worden returned Hat Saturday. OwingJx> the absence of the pastor, j His friends were glad to know of Ais there will be no preaching at the Cong* 1 j recovery from hi* recent Hints*. Church tbis w e e k ^ T h e merabow « e j John D o « a h a e w M elected president asked to »o*sh»p with our M. B. fnonds. o f the Parmer.' Institute for the corn- There will be^imcimy School as usual, f ^ y^g^ ) Service* next Sunday at the Baptist ' church at 10:39- a. m. There is a place. :JL and weleotoe for you. Btbfo school at • 11:4* a. m.. Yoorg peoples meatiffff at T p. m., Miss LoHaneGrHnes will lead. AU <,'T> ,<Mr#ct i ^ M ^ 2 ? ^ ^ rx ».,oQmy farmi«fi« 8. B. Hatti 4 uy oiif* o f o u r pnt,ia<>iiss tlia^t h a v e not »*•titled tlie^ii* noc»oiiiitft « N t a t e m e n t 'f. ittlsX it p r o m p t a t t o i i t i u n an tltiM 2 >vill l>o tJi^k lamt oall h y mail w o f.- MII a l l UTBLU*-. f R^^pt^otfiilly youi*»99 J a n / l u t , "17. ^ • • * - - '•«?. ,'--V* '•' Y.X- .+,-.+ ^ : ' • ' • ' ' / . , " %f > Mm. AfnasrafeJ^M- baa h«r laiaftS7a*QM*c fMk fidmM ^ S S ^0---. <l+•*--. "*;v •>;:• *><: WfciA - » - - r--rV-i-^—rr-, • m - s s - , ^ - ^ . ^ . , , i, m, mi m j | I, » - n A»f-««HB9fWI»»^— PINCKNEY DISPATCH O f : • **- ' J & y '• " x - - : ' • ' > . * • ? ' ' ' " • ' ' ' ^ * * ^ r i - . V>,''.•.•«.-, •• '„ : <?t Be Careful —to keep the stomach well, the liver and bowels regular, by the timely and helpful aid of BEECHANS PILLS Largest S*I« of Any Medicine in tho World Sold «werrwh«r«. la bo*M, 10c, 26«. g ' - l . . . '• 1- ! ' . . "". • '. '• -'.- Mycn P i e a s a r . t e r .Here. ' T h e r e a r e sunn.-1 t h i n g s U!M.HU o u r political s y s t e m thru d o n ' t stvin q u i t e t i g h t , " r e u i a r k i u Solictor S o r g h u m . " f o r i n s t a n c e ? ' ' **The c o r i g i v s s m a u w h o h a s m a d e himself u n p o p u l a r aiming h i s constitu e n t s is t h e o n e w h o h a s to g o back a n d h a v e Vin a s n e i g h b o r s . " PETERSON'S OINTMENT BEST FOR ECZEMA First Application Stops itching of Eczema, Salt Rheum and Piles. "L.Ive and let live is my motto." s a y s Peterson. "Drup-^ists all ov.-r A m ^ r u a •ell l'HTEUriOVS O I N T M E N T for 20 cents a larrt re bux and I say to these (In;-:- trUtts, if anyur.o bays my ointment for any of tho diseases i-.r ailments for which I recommend it and ;uv not benefited yivtj t h e m tl.tjlr money baek. "I've - o t a .safe fuM of thankful letters testify)::*,' to the mighty healing- power of Peterson's o i n t m e n t for old and running' swm-s, eczema, salt rht-um, ulcers, •ore nippies, broken breast, itching scalp and skin, blue!, bleeding and itching piles." John F-o**. 2S3 Vircinia St., Buffalo, Writes. "!'••; erson's Ointment is simply Wonderful. It t a r e d me of c z e m a a n d Also ptl< s. and did It &o quickly that I Was aston''.J!.ed," Adv. Orders Are Orders. Tlie new doorkcopi'r at the museum turtistih' had learned a hook of rules by heart htd'otv taking over the job. "Hero, sir,-you must leave your umbrella at the door," he said to a visitor who had failed to hand over that article. "Hut I haven't an umbrella," the visitor pleaded. "Then g) baek' and get one," said the keeper. "No one is allowed to %msH in here unless lie leaves his umbrella at the door." Mike's Foolish Question. The talk topi'.1 at a reeent social session tuned to the propensity that Home p".>;!" have fur asking foolish questions win n ilus happy little incident was recalled hy Harry Fox, the welt-kti'iw n actor : On • Suiiday morning last summer trie weniher was so exceedingly hot in Put's happy h.oiiie that In1 took- him- »t>lf out to 11 io hack porch for his Sahbai li shave. ' While Tat \va- porTorminc? tho operation of amputating his bristles,- hh uext-do.,1' neighbor. Miko, sauntered out on tie back porch adjoining. "Shure, Pat," pleasantly remarked Mike, l>'a;di!^ on the pariirlnn railinjfr- Mhow comc^ it thot ye/ aire shavin' on tlie (aps'eh1 lids moridn'V" "Her rr;! Mike. a!i how can Oi help It?" re<po'.aled Tat, his eyes merrily twinkling ihnuigh a mass of lather. "Do ye/, think for wan minute thot Oi'm furdined ?"—Philadelphia Evening Tel<-gr;.ph. SPEED combined with good judgment counts in business now-a-days. Grape-Nuts roon supplies balanced nourishment for sturdy muscles and active brains. •There's a Reason* / « i cAonj* fa prto*. ^uaiHy .w.- •^t^i^>r-i^.- *• •: _^. ^ / USE CUFF I M ON NEW SKIRTS Parisian Designers^ of Recent Models Have Introduced a Novel Feature. EFFECT IS THAT OF FRAME Designs Seen So Far Have Been Charmingly Effective—Many Ways en Which It Can Be Arranged to Get Best Results— Blouses Without Belts. New York.--An actually new feature of fashion which the materials reflect, or possibly instigate, is the use of a turned-up hem, called a cu-ff hem, at the bottom of skirts, made of brilliant colors or plain fabrics, with tin Egyptian or Aztec design printed on them. There are many kinds of materials for these borders, and a woman can frame herself in, as it were, by bordering her skirt, cuffs, collar and waistline. All artists know the value of u frame. They realize that any arrangement of linos and colors needs a strong outline around it to co-operate its parts into a pleasing whole, and it 4s the artists who have constantly impressed upon women thai their costumes need some one strong note going around tke figure. At 4tist comes the border, to do this very thing. You yourself know the difference between an untrained and a framed picture. You know what striking character }s given to a small design of any kind by taking a bit of dark paper or a crayon and putting a line nrouyd it. Now, exactly this thin is b e i n g * - • startling u mutif as flying binia and butterflies.- Blouses Minus Sleeves. The kind of iiussiun blouse which 1» kept in fashion for the spring has un exceedingly ornamental belt placed ut the normal waistline. To begin with this lifting of the belt is a change from what we have been wearing. In ih'« medieval styles which have influenced us greatly for the last six months, there lias been an omission of the belt, or it has been placed at the hips; but the whole tendency of dress, as we get it from France this month, Is toward emphasizing the normal waistline for l the street and the empire waistline for 1 tlte house. j Mind you, the Hussian blouse, or any j kind of bodice that has an outside pepi lam, does not carry u belt that eoni tines the material at the waistiine and into the measurements of the figure; it carries a belt that is even in outline but merely takes in a bit of the fullness at the place where the waistline is arranged on the figure itself. This is an interesting development in clothes ami should not be missed by the woman who watches the small things. No Sleeves to Blouses. Another interesting feature Is that these Russian blouses are without sleeves. This is nothing new, but "its accentuation in these late styles shows that we will probably keep to the jumper effect. Even in house gowns there are sleeves of fine, ten-tinted muslin with llyzantine embroidery ut the cuffs, and a bit of a yoke, or rather, a line of the same material coming above the oblong flatness of the neckline. These sleeves and this piece done in fashion. A woman will be framed in with a sharp line of some dark or brilliant color. It need not be broad. A slender line does the work in an effective way. On Shantung, tussor, jersey silk and muslins, there will be a sharp, distinct frame made through a border of the same or another material in marked coloring. Where d t Is Most Effective. It is more important to put this ftriking frame around a gown which has designs on it, than around one made of plain fabric. Take, for in- This is a very new bit of millinery from Paris, which is a different version of the high hat from the one we know. It is all white, and the feathers riee to an amazing height. • stance, the new Shantung with the bold, crudely-colored Egyptian figures on it, and also that new weave of georgette crepe that the specialists are putting out, which has Its white surface covered with quantities of Btnall, flying birds in the Chinese design, all brilliantly colored; both these fabrics would make gowns appear fragmentary and unfinished—sketchy, as It were—if they did not have a frame of black, dark blue or dull red at all the edges to hold the design to* gether. Flying birds that have gone through all the art of China, and quivering butterflies flying In flocks, have been taken up by the designers in different ways. They are printed on the surface in a remarkable manner, in lines, in circles, and again as fragmentary bits of color, Irregularly placed- Even though the house of Callot usea materials with quivering butterflies In bine, black and yellow floating over the surface, such a material is not for every woman. One must have many gowns in the wardrobe to take posses- The wide headband is of violet-colored straw made of narrow strips lapping each other. The daring, stiffened crown is of violet satin, piped at the outer edge. at tlte neck :;ro not detached from the blouse; they are part of it. There are also blouses made of brilliant red .Shantung which are cut well out at the armholes, and rather high at the neck in the medieval line, and show an underpiece of black satin that comes well out over the armholes. I From this satin encircling the wrist, drop the full peasant sleeves with their vivid embroidery. Revival of Smocking. Since the advent of high priced and artistic evening coats, which are fittftd in at the shoulders through elaborate smocking done with silk threads in the same color ns the velvet or satin material, there has come about a revival of this primitive style of handwork. It has been used for three or four years on that wide assortment of so-called garden costumery that took women's fancy, but, as a means of ornamentation, it was not used on high priced, elaborate garments until Lanvtn and Cheruit took it up for velvet evening capes. Lanvin went from smocking to quilting, and it is rather strange that America has not caught up with this trick of fashion, for we were once known as a nation of quilters and our quilting bees, as a method of social diversion, were incorporated into our history. The French are still using quilting as a method of ornamenting coats and one-piece frocks. A satin street suit, made with severity, baa i t s hem, its belt, and the wrist part of i t s long, tight sleeve finished in machine quilting done in coarse, black silk thread. Sports skirts of white Jersey have quilted hems of scarlet, and quilted kangaroo pockets hanging from the Mdes of the three-quarter coats. This fititchery rivals smocking on the French gowns, and both of these methods of ornamenting a plain garment should suggest to the woman who sews at home, sion of oae of this variety, and, before an excellent way out of an patting money into these expensive I e v e P preSent difficulty. fabrics, it Is well to be quite stir* that4 ttu face and figure can carry off fo (Coayrlc&t, UI7, by tl» lfcClUf* Nawtpa- * MICHIGAN BREVITIES Ann Arbor—,Col. George Goethals, builder of the Panama, canal, will address university students at Hill auditorium March 14. Sault Ste. Marie—Dairymen and county agricultural agents of the upper peninsula, convened here February 20-21. Albion.—Asphyxiation by <soaI-gaa from a stove in her room resr.i.ted iu the death of Miss Jane A. G^dener, 81) years old. Kalanmoo—Injuries Huffered when be was-hit by a barn door bio-vn from its hinges caused the death or George Mall, 00 years old, a farmer. Grand Rapids.—Plans were outlined at a dinner of the Grand Rapids Rotary club to have a grand round-up here of all the rotary clubs of Michigan next July. Albion.—When the farm house of Charles Harris, north of the city, burned to the ground, mors than ltlD bushels of potatoes stored In the cellar were destroyed. Hancock--Lieut. Henry Heckr r, commander of Hancock naval reserves, has been notilied that the Michigan, Illinois and Ohio reserves will mobilise at Philadelphia, in event of a call. Saginaw—After four months in British war hospitals, Dr. Jitmes D. Bruce" arrived in Saginaw from Kngland. He held a commission as captain in the Canadian Overseas contingent. Port Huron,—While attending a dancing party, Mrs. J. E. Roberts, of this city, suddenly collapsed and fell to the floor while dancing. A physician reached her side almost immediately, but she was dead. Cadillac—Overcome by exhaust gas from an automobile upon which they were working in a closed garage, Ray and George Richardson of Kalkaska, 25 and 23 years old, were found unconscious by a 14-year-old sister. Sault Ste, Marie—Soft coal could not be purchased in the Soo last week, a ban having been placed on its sale by the dealers. The severe cold, two days of which the Soo was the coldest place in the United States, caused this situation. Monroe—River Ralain Paper Co. has absorbed the G. H. Wood Paper Co. at a consideration of $1,050,000. Tho new capitalization of the River Raisiu Paper Co. will be ¢2,500,000. This is the largest industrial deal ever completed in Monroe county. Traverse City—As the city council decided that the $180 yearly appropriation for rental for the Western Michigan Development bureau was illegal, the headquarters may be moved elsewhere. Grand Rapids has offered $2,000 cash and office expenses for the bureau. Cadillac.—Wexford county farmers who sold thousands of dollars' worta of potatoes last season are to be hit themselves by high potato prices. So many of the tubers were sold that none were left for seed. Potatoes for planting must be purchased • at top notch prices. Flint—Three representatives each from the boards of commerce of Pontiac, Saginaw, Bay City and Flint, wiU meet here March 2 for. the purpose of determining the route of the proposed extension of the Dixie highway through Oakland, Genesee, Saginaw and Bay counties. Lansing—A. J. Taylor, of Stanton, was elected president of the MkJ}u?andrain commissioners at their closing session and E. L. Hunter, Charlotte, was elected secretary-treasurer. Thenext convention will be held in Ann Arbor. Indorsement of a state department of drains was given . Owosso—Dr. L. P. Rice, OWOBBO physician suffered fractures of t h e right arm, and left leg and probable internal Injuries, when struck by a Lansing-Owosso interurban car a t a station south of here. Ht leaned out over the track to attract the attention of the motorman when hit and was thrown to the platform. Saginaw—Ernest and Fred Egbert, brothers, have not seen each other for 22 years, or since they left the Home for the Friendless in 1895, although they have resided her* for many years. Following an announcement by Ernest that ha had been conducting a nation-wide- search for his brother and had narrowly missed him several times, It developed that Fred wag also living in this city. Bessemer—George H. Crosby, of Duluth, Minn., has obtained 80 acres of mineral land owued by Houghton county, within the city limits of Bessemer, Gogebic county ,on which various mining interests bav*. a t times cast covetous ayes. Mr. Crosby is to explore the land thoroughly and, if ho finds iron in paying quantities, be U to pay the county VI 14 cents a ton royalty on a minimum of 85,090 toon • rear. Feel Achy All Over? To ache all over in damp weather, or after taking a cold, isn't natural, and often indicates kidney weakness. Uric acid causes many queer aches, pains and disorders of the organs. Well kidneys keep uric acid down. Tired, dizzy, nervous people would do well to try Doan's Kidney Pills. They stimulate t h e kidneys to activity and so help clear the blood of irritating poisons. A Michigan Case Mrs. John A. J o h n - son, 407 K. Congreba St., Detroit, Mieh., says: " I h a d lumbago so b a d , I couldn't move. Mornings, I h a d to have help in getting out of bed, a s shjirp pains d a r t e d through t h e small of my back, My head ached a n d I had terrible dizay gpells. N a t h l n g did m e «tny good until I used Doan's Kidney Pills. They removed t h e trouble a n d I h a v e n ' t been bothered for a long time." G«t Do*n'« «t A*j Star*. 50e « B « t D O A N ' S TOLV FQSTER-MILBURU CO„ BUFFALO. N. Y. "ROUGH on RATrSF^oa^^ifc^: Considerate Hubby. "Jones does everything in his power to make his wife happy." "Yes, he even argues wdth her." a GASGARETS" ACT OH LIVjyOWELS No sick headache, biliousness, bad taste or constipation by morning. Get a 10-cent box. Are you keeping your btvwela, liver, and stomach clean, pure and fresh with Cascarets, or merely forcing a passageway every few days with Salts, Cathartic Pills, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters? Stop having a bowel wash-day. Let Cascarets thoroughly cleanse and regulate t h e stomach, remove the sour and fermenting food and foul gases, take t h e excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels. A Cascaret to-night will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep—never gripe, sicken or cause any inconvenience, and cost only 10 cents a box from your store. Millions of men and women take a Cascaret now and then and never have Headache, Biliousness, Coated Tongue, Indigestion, Sour Stomach or Constipation. Adv. A toy exhibition in France has attracted much artistic discussion." SKIM TORTURES That Itch, Burn and Scale Quickly Relieved by Cuticura—Trial Free. It takes about ten minutes to prove that a hot bath with Cuticura Soap followed by gentle applications of Cuticura Ointment will afford relief and point to speedy healment of eczemas, itchings and irritations. They are ideal for all toilet purposes. Free sample each by malt with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. A California man made $1,100 out of an acre of celery cabbage. As we grow more sensible, we refuse drag cathartics and take instead Nature's herb cure, Garfield Tea. Adv. Weigh some men and you'll find them wanting in everything—except weight Green's August Flower Wton th« stomach and Ibwr a n In good worldng ord«r. in niiMty-afaM CUN out of •ttnr httadrod ftaacal good health prevail*. Orom*« August Flower has wown a btossing and ha* baon ustti ail over the civilised world during the last fifty odd year*. K it t universal remedy for weak etomechrOMUtioatloa end aer** ous Indigestion. A doll headache, had Uste In the mouth la the morning, or that'tlred feeling" ar» nature** v tag* that *ometmng I* wrong In the dQirreecetni'vse Aaupgpuasrta tFulso. weAr t wsuilcl ho tultic tdy correct the difficulty and eetabUch a normal condition. At all druggist*' or dealer*'* 2fc and 78c bottles. Green's August Flower if c m r' * 5 * ' GALLSTONES T .: i •'a *V. •.a:-;r',v*' *r>.- »v -.<..•< t .-/-^-, ^ : ^ . - PtNCKNEY DISPATCH ifi &*,•; > • * &#" A FRIEND'S GOOD FOR HUNGRY CHILDREN ADVICE Woman Saved From a Serious Surgical Operation. Louisville, K y . — " F o r four y e a r s I suffered from female troubles, headaches, and nervousness. I could n o t sleep, had no appetite and i t h u r t m e t o walk. I f I tried t o do a n y w o r k , I would have t o lie down before i t w a s finished. T h e doctors said I would have to b e operated o n and I simply b r o k e down. A friend advised m e t o t r y L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s v e g e - t a b l e Compound, and t h e r e s u l t i s I feel like a n e w woman. I a m well and strong, d o all m y own house w o r k and have an eight pound baby girl. I know Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' a V e g e t a b l e Compound saved me from a n operation which every woman d r e a d s . ' — M r s . N B L U E F I S H B A C K , 1521 C h r i s t y A v e . , Louisville, K y . Everyone naturally dreads t h e surgeon's knife. Sometimes n o t h i n g else will do, but m a n y times Lydia E . Pinkh a m ' s v e g e t a b l e Compound h a s saved the patient and m a d e a n operation u n - necessary. If you h a v e any s y m p t o m a b o u t which you would like t o know, w r i t e t o t h e Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass., for helpful advice given free The Wretchedness of Constipation Can quickly b e overcome b y CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS. Purely vegetable —act surely and gently on t h e liver. Cure Biliousness, H e a d - a c h e , D i z z i - ness, and Indigestion. T h e y do their duty. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE. Genuine must bear Signature Children love Skinner's Macaroni and Spaghetti because of its delicious ! taste. I t is ijood t o r them and you . can give them all they want. I t is a great builder of bone a n d muscle, and I does not make them nervous and lrrij table like meat. T h e most economical ( and nutritious food known. Made from the finest Durum w h e a t . Write Skinner Mfg. Co., Omaha, Nebr., for beautiful cook book. I t i s sent free to mothers.—Adv. (die C h a t t e r . "One h e a r s all k i n d s of conversation on t h e reur platform of a trolley car." "Yes, indeed. And i t is really surprising how many men you meet t h e r e who a r e just on the point of investing <u an uutomobile." ACTRE88 TELLS SECRET. A well known actress tfves t h e following recipe for gray h a i r : To half pint of water a d d 1 oz. B a y R u m , a small box of Barbo Compound, a n d *4 oz. of glycerine. Any druggist c a n p u t t h i s u p or you can mix it a t home at very little coat. Full directions for m a k i n g a n d u s e come in each box of Barbo Compound. I t will gradually d a r k e n streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft a n d glossy. I t will not color t h e scalp, i s not sticky or greasy, a n d does not r u b off. Adv. Off t h e P u r c h a s e Price. "So Edith got a divorce from her husband, Lord de Broke. Any alimony?" "No, r e b a t e . " GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT, BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR Make It Thick, Glossy, Wavy, Luxurv (ant and Remove Dandruff—Real Surprise for You. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant a n d a p p e a r s a s soft, lustrous a n d beautiful a s a young girl's after a "Danderine h a i r cleanse,' Just ; t r y this—moisten a cloth with a little Danderine a n d carefully d r a w it through your hair, t a k i n g one small strand a t a time. T h i s will cleanse ; t h e hair of dust, dirt a n d excessive oil and in just a few m o m e n t s you have doubled t h e beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying t h e hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invlg* orates t h e scalp, forever stopping itch., ing and falling heir. rBut w h a t will please you most will be after a few w e e k s ' use when you will actually see n e w hair—fine a n d downy a t first—yea—but really new hair—growing all o v e r t h e scalp. If you c a r e for pretty, soft hair a n d lots of it, surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's D a n d e r i n e from a n y store and just t r y it. A d v . GENERAL FUNSTON | DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK? DIES SUDDENLY Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or Bladder Trouble ? A C U T F INDIGESTION TAKES COMMANDER OF TROOPS ON MEXICAN BORDER. PERSHING NOW IN COMMAND Will Have Charge of Movement of National Guard Ordered Home RecentJy. S a n Antonio, Tex. Major General F r e d e r i c k Funston commanding t h e s o u t h e r n department of the United S t a t e s a r m y and one of t h e leading figures in the country's military history since his capture of Aguinaldo while c o m m a n d i n g a K a n s a s volunteer regiment in the Philippines, died of acute indigestion on February 19. He collapsed in a hotel soon after dinner with friends and did not regain conscousness before his death, a short time afterward. General Funston had been at his office all day, with no sign of ill health. During dinner h e seemed in his usual good spirits and after t h e meal began t o play with a child of one of the g u e s t s . He fell over unconscious before anyone could reach him. General Funston w a s 51 vears old. The pure be;in oneese of the Orient is made solely from prepared casein curd. Agents Make Big Money Setting Our Writ© today for catalog and htg com tniaaion proposition. JuriMjrisic LCI BIB * HA51 UCTVHI.ve CO., NtppaMe. 1*4 •SOS PATENTS Whenever there is a tendency to con^ti* pation, sick headache or biliousness, take a cup of Garfield Tea. All druggists. Adv. WatROD E C o l e m a n , Patent Lawyer, Washington, P C. Advlw B.nd books free- Rates reasonable Highest references Bestservtoes. To forget a wrong Is t h e best rev e i l l e . r£v.>6.£-* Net Contents 15Fluid Diaohi <too DROPS v ftlBBV jiW: W5JM5»B»l»''" ik ALCOHOL-3PBRCEHT. \ : sunilatingtheJcod byfctftrt*-; i ttogtteStaaacfeandBggg£ B iNhANTS/tHiySJiS I TherebyPromotiu£D«e^ OicctfulnessandfestGMrt»« neither OpJii«rMapWne n« Mineral. N O T NARCOTIC (^wtlpalionaiidDianjoct GASTORIA Tor Infanta and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of ROAD BUILD,'N3 DISCUSSED Highway Officials of State Get New Ideas at U. of M. For Over Thirty Years A n n /.rbor-plf there is a n y t h i n g wrong with the roads of t h e state it will receive a thorough airing at t h e third annual course in highway engin e e r i n g given a t t h e University of Michigan thi3 week. This course, ,..which comprises a series of lectures by prominent engineers, from all over t h e country, is hp'd for t h e berje,11. of road officials of t h e state, Road officials nlAl^ iual t h e h e a r y t r u c k s coming into general use m£>e It impossible to keep reads in repair, and t h e agitation h a s resulted in U-e introduction of bills a t Lansing limating t h e weight of trucks which may 'be used on improved roads, 0 T h e various laboratories of rh« highway department of t h e engineering college were opened to t h e visitors who wished to study tests as an atd in t h e selection and u s e of roadmakl n g substances. T h r y found t h e r e e v e r y kind of material used ^1 t h e building of roads, for since this dep a r t m e n t has been in existence city e n g i n e e r s , county, township a n d s t a t e officials have submitted samples. F r o m those samples data have been compiled which h a s resulted in saving in t h e cost of road construction. ITEMS OF INTEREST night, irritation, sediment, etc. Lack of curtryl, smarting, uric acid, dizziii^fcti, indigestion, hleepleesneta, uervoiiMiesc, buineliiUL'ri the heart uc4rf badly, rliL-umutism, Moating, lack of ambition, ma)' be loss of lltrsh, s>uliuw cumpk-xiuu. Prevalency of Kidney Disease Mobt people do not realize the ahurating increase and remarkable pit? valency of kidney dihea.^e. • While kidney dinorders are auiuiig the most coniujo* ditea^ea that prevail, they are MJ me Limes. the last recognized Ly patients, *wfm -very often content thcmsel'ves nvith ded»rtng thi effects, ivkite the original distajs may constantly undermine the system. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar HIXB bottles at ail drug stores. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Dr. Kilmer's Swunip Root, a n d the addre^;, Binghamton, X. Y., wbidb you will find on every bottle. S P E C I A L N O T E -You may obtain a sample si:<e bottle of Swamp-Root by enclosing ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bmghamtori, X. Y. This gives you the opportunity to prove t h e remarkable merit of this medicine. They will also s-end you a book o f valuable information, containing many of the thousands of grateful Utters received from men and women who tay they found Swamp-Root to be ju,-t the remedy needed in kidney, liver and/bladder troubles. T h e value and success of Swamp-Ro^t a r e s » well known that our readers are.advised to tend for a sample size bottle. Address D r . Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, X'. Y. W h e n writing be sure and mention this paper. Pain or dull ache in the back it often evidence of kidney trouble. It in Nature's timely warning to show you that the track of health xx not clear. Danger Signals. If these danger signals a r e unheeded more serious remits may be expected; kidney trouble in its worst form may steal upon you. Thousands of people have testified that the mild and immediate effect of Swamp- Root, t h e great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is soon rtulized t h a t it standh the highest for its remarkable curativeeffect in t h e mo.st distressing cases. If you need a medicine, you should have the beet. Lame Back. Lame back is only one of many symptoms of kidney trouble. Other symptoms showing that you may need Swamp- Root are, being subject to embarrassing and frequent bladder troubles day a n d • ? * * a • _ W% Influenza, p i j i l t - Shipping Fever ^,,¾¾ m r C 9 nose' a n d t h r o a t d i s e a s e s cured, a n d all o t h e r s , no m a t t e r h o w "exposed," k e p t from h a v i n g a n y of these diseases with S P O H X ' f DISTJE.UPER COMPOUND. T h r e e to six doses often c u r e a case. O n e 50-cent bottle g u a r a n t e e d to do so. B e s t thing- for brood m a r e s ; a c t s on t h e blood. 50c a bottle. $G dozen b o t t l e s . D r u g g i s t s a n d h a r n e s s s h o p s or m a n u - f a c t u r e r s sell it. A g e n t s w a n t e d . SPOHN M E D I C A L CO., Chemiata, Go*hen, l a d . , V. S. A. The Cubes. "Is ho nddictod to cubist a r t ? " "In a way. Spends most of bis time shaking dice." Maj.-Gen. Frederick Funston. Major-General Pershing, who h a s been in command of the El P a s o district snee t h e withdrawal of t h e American expedition from Mexico, automatically succer'ds to t h e duties of c o m m a n d e r of the southern departm e n t until an a p p o n t m e n t has been made. Recently made a major-general, he is t h e only officer of that rank now assigned to the department, As immediate successor to the command, General Pershing will have c h a r g e of the many remaining units of t h e National Guard ordered home from t h e border. It is expected t h a t this movement, plans for which were worked out by General Funston a s virtually his last military duty, will go forward without interruption. DEAD ON^HIS FEET GOLD M E D A L ]|aarlem Oil C a p s u l e will bring new life and <|uic!<!y itl.'cvc that rtoppod-up con^e^tcd feeling. Tliey will thorough)}' clean-e arid w;i-h out the kidney* and bhidder and gen'ly carry off the ill effects of CMT.-SPS of all kind*. The healing, HH.thing on snak* right into the walls and lining of the kidneys and expels tlie pm-on^ in your system. Keep your kidneys in rood shape by daily use of G(!I,D M E D A L Haarlem Oil Gapstilo and you will have grind health. (TO to your druggist at once and secure a package nf :hi* ; nac-hi rinred, v/orid-w:de remedy. It H no; a "paten! Hirdif:n<\'' It is- passed upon hy I ' , S. (.' "er ruta nt chemists and declared pi;n> het'-ire coming into th:.- r< untrv. GOLD MEDAL i« '>he pure, original Haarlem (id, impnried direct from the foiiaeni. ].I!KT p o n e - in Holland, where it is tin- N ' , : a ; i i ) Household Remedy of th» stunk/ lhneh. Lo"k for t h e name GOLD M E D A L on every box. Accept no Mii>litu:e, Your druggist will gladly- refund your money if not as represented. Adv. Mother Gray's Powders Benefit Many Children Thousands of Mothers have found MOTBEI CRAY'S SWEET POWCERS a n excellent remedy for children complaining of Headaches, C o l d s , C o n s t i p a t i o n , I'everishness, Stomach, Troubles and Bowel I r - regularities from which children suffer at thi* TRADE MARS ^ a s o n . These powder* fare easy and pleasant to take and exceJ- »-at res alts a r e accomplished by their use^ L'std Oy Mother: for ?o years. Sold by Druggists everywhere, 25 cent*. Trial package h k K E . Address. T H ii MOTId K H G H A V CO., Le Hoy, N . Y. Rafs Are Dangerous Kilt Them 8>- Uein* STEJRNS' ELECTRIC PASTE U. S. Government B u y s It SOLD EVERYWHERE — 25c *nd $1M Loi.-; A n g e l e s couiiiy lias the l a r g e s t olive S"J-uvo in the world. Garfield Ti a, by purifying thr- blood, eradicates rheiiniatisni, dyspepsia and many chronic ailinenN, Adv. ' PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM olii t pr^paj-Rtiun of meriti olp* to iT»<liCftt'' '1»JV<lruflt. or Rottoring Color anil :ty to Gray or Faded Hatr. bOc. an J tl.OOkt I>rugy1»e«. Whi'.t costs noiln-ig U worth nothing. VS. N. U., D t T R O I T , NO. 8-1917. Uric Acid! Ever since the discovery of Scbcele in 1775 that uric acid waa found within t h e body—most eminent physicians agree that rheumatism is caused by it; also many distressing symptoms as headache, pain in back, stomach distress, swollen feet and tinkles, gout, etc. It was Dr. Pierce of the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N.Y., who discovered a new agent — called Anuric, a harmless remedy that if taken before meals will c a n y off the uric acid from the system and in this way the pains and arhes, the, creaky joints and all the dibtrcsHing symptoms of rheumatism and other maladies disappear. You can easily prove this yourself, b y obtaining Anuric a t almost a n y drug store, or send Dr. Pierce 10c. for trial package. Try it and be convinced that Anuric is many times more active than lithia and eliminates uric acid as hot water melts sugar. W!TWIN THE REACH of r»vory w o m a n - health nnd stmnnth. Thoy're brought to you by bh\ Pierca't Favorite Prescription. T a k e this medicine, and there's % safe and rcrtainvemodyforaJl the chrome we likenesses, derangements, arul diseases pecnlmr to the s^x. It will build up, rihen, and invfgorata every "run-down" or delicate woman. It regulates and assists aii the natural functions: At sorre: period in her Ufa. a woman requires a special tonic and nervine. If you're a tired or afflicted woman turn to n PavoritA Prefer:ption," v.)ii will find it never f.iils to benefit. twkl 111 tablet or l;;]'.iid form. You will escape m;ie,v il!^ and clfiir u?> the coated tongue, the MI How eoropiexlon, the. dull hendaelie. i\:o ],izy i.ver, if 70¾ wili take a pleasant laxati'.e made a p of the May-apple, juie^ of the leaves of alo^^. root of jalao, and called * Pleasant Pellets." You can obtain at drug bton the^e vegetable, pelU:ts in vials for 2Sc— a^Jli for 'Dr. Pit'-rco's Plua-ant Pelleia. Canada's Liberal Offer of Wheat Land to Settlers :fi Ha»tlngn»—Friend Soules, 84 years old. whose bravery at t h e siege of P e t e r s b u r g In t h e F i r s t Michigan Sharpshooters won h im a promotion 'rom private t o lieutenant, wag buried Saturday. H e w a s wounded several ( m e t during t h e Civil w a r . M t Pleaaaat—Krneat Hinebaugh a a wcnlr burned t h a w i n g o u t a o m i v w l t t a a a o t i n * I is open to you—to every farmer or farmer's son who i s anxious to establish for himself a happy home and prosperity. Canada's hearty Invitation this year is more attractive than ever. W h e a t is much higher but her fertile farm land just aa cheap, and in the provinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta . 180 AmUtmatmit in ictmQj fm Is fcttka ai(XkmlmU$*M*t*mU&t»VA9*A* Ths a n a l demand for CUmsdhm Wheat wfB katp pp the prlea. Where a farmer eaa pet near c for wheat and raise 3) to 45 buaheto to the acre he 1» bmmd toauk* fcaww — that's what you can expect to Waaterr- Canada. Won* dernd vieids a a » of Oata, Bmhr mai FUs,' Misad Faraahkt ta Western Canada is fuUr as -/•'-t <y:i profitable an ini ' aa (rate rsirin*. Tb* aaoatlam ffaaaea, fnU of ttvtrtWm, aj» ta» <mtv food rMQirad alttoM for baaf or ^air? varpam. Oooo^»cBoo^eb«r«b«a,a^art«Oi«oBr«nt«et,«Baato •xesUeal lTtTftarz aairlos la nor ^ I^n IT6 M» V» niswWWaflJr JS I! m 'A f ' & N-—'*J ,W :::'•!+> >«a A*-' - V , .ST'"' i ^ V ' • ^ . • V > f . . ^ ^ " * • * • * » * . t^' •"ii. "Jr- ^ . - . i.l> i\ji- •¥>: r4.V.---$ U*-: & » > SJm WWWWW"'! ' ' W" ' ii«mi>n» PINCKNEY DISPATCH rr fefi> f •I V - - ' p M '••f. r ft i. 6 il you anything you j | § can give them— J ^cept your photograph. g§ There's a photogra- J her in Stock bridge, Jj pinckney Qi^patch Ebtcrel Ht ::.t- I'o^oliice at Pinckuev , Mic':. :-. a >eco::d Cl&ss Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.2G a Year in Advance Mi>. A. T. Cauuhuru is visiting J t-ihtivt-a iu Miihi. ft Charles Keuuedv of Detroit J J >-pout Suudav here. ! £ Mr. \\ni. detfres speut the wtek | 8 .v:th relatives in Kalamazoo. A Advertising rules runcic known e l l tpolicaliou. Cards of Thaukf, iifly jent«. Kesolutiom* of Condolence, one Joihtr. Local Notice*, io Loc-nl columns live ;'ent per line per c-iich insertion. All matter in leaded to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertising rate*. Announcement of entertainments, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice OUR friends can buy | rates. O M t u a r y a m l ^ ^ wt]^ a r e p u b . Liahed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Daisie 6. Chapell i Painless Dentistry, See — . W. h Wright In The Dofan Block KHEf - MICHWAh s. Sigler & Sigler PhybiciriMK aiul Sur^oonu \ 1! callti pi-.ujjtily aU-udcd > . ur uigltt ' >fh<." "ii Main M Vol Bey Teeple of ftfaniBtiqae is visiting relatives here. LeV Monks is in Grand Kapids this week on business. Dr. H. F. Sigler transacted bus iness in Howell Tuesday. Lee Tiplady spent the latter part of last week in Toledo. Br, C. L, Sigler and wife viaited Detroit friends the first of the week. Mrs. S. H, Carr and daughter Gladys were Ann Arbor visitors Friday. Fred Grievetf aud daughter Isbbelle visited friends hfre la = t Saturday, Born, to Mr. aud Mrs. Floris Moral1., V- • liv-nduy morning, Ft daughter I'ltfCKNEY MICHIGAN » » » » % » H H H ^ W t » W » » » » » * i » » W > » % Dr. H. J. Fulford Osteopathic Physician )FFICE AT MR. DUNKING'S RESIDENCE] PINCKNEY, MICH. HOURS M to!2 Tuesdaysonly until April CONSULTATION FXAMINATIO FREE OF CHARGE Q rand Trunk Time Table For the conrenienc« of our reader* Trains East No. 4ft—7:24a. m. Mr. aud IsljH. Wra. Ilalz of Detroit are .visitiog at the home of C. G. Teeple, Mrs. Bert Hause, of Ann Arbor spent a few days with her mother Mrs. £arah Brown. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Heudee Feb. 15, a ae?en pound daughter. Kvelyu Mae. Nellie Donohue and Mrs. Clere Poole spent Monday afternoon at the home of C. Lynch. Theo. E. Wood aud S. L, Wood were both brothers cf Mrs. Sarah Brown of this place. Mrs. Wm. Moran and son Wm. of Detroit spent part of last week with Mrs. Margaret Monks. Mrs. Glen Gurdeu and son of near Howell are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will McMallen. The W. C. T. U.will meet with Mr*. L» al S:t_!<-r Saturday aft^r- Trains Woat j noon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. A. X. No, 40—7:47 p. m. Carnburn, leader, Hoilia Sigier of the U of M is home for a ftw t.ayb. Mr. Lee Tiplady speut the paet w 'ek willi reihiives in Toledo. Clare Skinner of Ann Arbor speut Snnda;. at the home of C. L. I'rost. Mrs. VaoOrden of Colemau bpeut the patjt week at the home of Mrs. S. Blunt. Miss Gertrude O'Dien of Detroit spent tbe past week with* Mrs. F. Reason. Mary aud Bernardine Lynch spent Sunday at the home of Joho Douohue of Grego(y. Alger Hall and Hollis Siller of Ann Arbor spent the week end with their parents here Mr. S. L. Wood, o t Chicago was brought to Chelsea for burial Monday, February 12. Next Taenday afternoon the Woman's Foreign M. S . ' meets with Mrs. Charlotte Gdchrist. Mrs. Frank Bemie of Eaton R apids is speeding a few "weeks with her sister, Mrs. Agnea Harr i s The L. A. S. of the M. E. chnrch will gire a dinner at the home of Mrs. Geo. Bland, Wednesday, Feb. 28tb. The Dispatch erred laBt week as to the date of the High Sohool entertainment which is to be Feb 23 instead of Feb 16. Floiis Moran of Grand Rapids is visitintc his wifw and daughter at'tho home of ner parents, Mr. and MVA. S. K. Swarthout. Patsey Kerjnedy has sold his farm two ruil^e south-west of tbis village, and will sell his personal property at auattsn Thursday, March 1st, Uu the occasion of her eighty eighth birthday, Mrs. Sarah Brown entertained her daughters, Mrs., D. M. Hodgeman of Oak Grove, Mrs. Bert Hauae of Ana Arbor and her ^raoddaughter M issJVJabel. l*3t Thursday, Fabrnary 15. The hoube occupied by Fred Blades aud family of Pettysville was burced Tuesday mornim*. The fanily v> a* away from homt wheii the firf v, :.s discovered nnd lost everyihint: vscej/t a table and a few chairs. i i Q LASGOW Noted For Selliot M B Goods Cheap JACKSON, MICHIGAN Laoies' and Misses' Cloth Coats Belted anil flaring" models; even one this season's models—sizes to 40 only—wool velours, zlbelines, wool plushes and pebble cheviots—many fur-trimmed —values io $25.00 SI 0,00 Plush Coats Just 20 of them—-elegaat qualities in plushes, plain flare backs, Sal Satin lining—values to $22.50 S17.50 Ladies Suits Suitable for spring wear—the lighter weights, left from our winter's selling—plain tailored and belted models, well lined—values to $25.00 at ,$7.50 Sizes 16 to 38 ~ A n o t h e r L o t of winter's lightweight suits—just Dxcelient values—every hit as good as any spring stvles we have seen—large collar, belted and flaring coats in Gaberdines, Serges, tine poplins and English cords—every color i- suitab'e for staple spring wear— values to S35-*'0, at .£19.50 These cannot be duplicated in the new spring purchases for less than $45.00 Ladies' fleece lined rubbers, all sizes, good goods, $1.00 the pair. Children's one buckle arctics, warm lined, all sizes, $1.00 the pair. Infant's first step kid shoes, black, $1.00 pair. I South Iosco Mr. and .Mrs. James Allison were Foalervili.i culler* Saturday,' :V!r. and Mrs. £ d d Secor of Mari. n tp«-^t Saturday at Wm. Caskey'b. Vern* Killir^ber^er returned f Thr L A. S. .spent Thursday from Detroit last week after un-, will-, Rt-v. f,:il; M : s Cambum at dercjoin^ a pr-rionn operatiou at ! Piuckfit ••. P i o v i ' l r i • ( • » H ^ i f - t I ! Mr.-. L'o' \\>.AK '*•< returued -'J , ) - l i [ -' ^ ki« per-j home S'Unrday atter spending the sonnl prop, rry at auction, at bi« j p h s t s»-*-k wi-hher patents near P l a > " 3 ^]] ^>v "'f p w W y j W e i > i v . r \ i ! : r . J J . , 1 ^ E.tith Griudanci 1\ mil ^ svjnth of Chubb's I 1 - ^ accempanie : he;-. Corner0. See Ad on back page. ; ,, , M o . o u * ' n | -Mr. tirifl Mi*. Bert. Jtoberts Mrs, J. M. O'C nnor formerly ; spelil thHi-.st of tee week witb of this place died at St. Joseph's j reiatiyes in FuwIsrviiiH wHoh*e<rpei *sahl e iuu nAdnenr wAerntt» car slearsito usw eoepk- J eration a few weeks ogo. Mr. Theo. F . WOCKI, of Chelsen, died in the hospital at Ann Arbor of pneumonia, Thursday, February 1ft. His funeral was held at jhis residence iu Chelae*. Satnr- ! day, February 17. Mrs. Guy Teeple fell from the hick porch of her h-mie in .Jackson Mouday after noon dislocating her right shoulder and breaking her arm iu two placts. Rnv Hicks sp^ht {Saturday night and SiTudiiy at II. G Webb's Dear Vincknev. ]\lre. Hd Haker ntt(! son Cftn*. j from Detroit motored out Kunilayl t > visit Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts, j Nate Waters transacted business iu F u t t i e n i i U 'i'Lursday \i\^, A rinrnber frnm here attended the Fanners hu-titote at Gie^ory bi^t SSainr(ia\'. Wui. MiiVi-r of Ann A i l n r wns an ove: Sumi'iy vistU^r • at the Magczme Subscriptions Received Here GLUBS We have several hundred different combinations ' or clubs of the great magazines of the country grouped in such a way that if you subscribe for two or three together, you can enjoy three or four magazine? for the price you would pav lor two if subscribed for separately. Here are two-* am pie clubs: Woman's Home Companion, $1.50 The American Magazine 1.50 3.00 Both FOP 3 2 - 0 0 Designer, 75c Housewife, 50c Ladie's World $1 00 with McCall's or Peoples Home Journal 50c 2.75 POUP for 31*75 Come in and let us show you our list. C22.SLS. 2^£. Irxg-exaoii. • - +.'.-*. ^..•v''/<: • ' ' . > ' * H « . •m .!s. M % *\3. > b'V>«M«*taU4> *<•. •-&•? ?mr*mmmvm^£/l V, k 31 •r.\ i . * . P1NCKNEY DISPATCH AUCTION! Anderson r,R 1¾ . O l i n t o n . A notion«-»<*!' H a v i n g - o l d m y f a r m , a n d d e c i d e d 10 q u i t f a r m i n g , 1 will sell t h e iolliAvin^ i n u p n t A at m> h u n . I m i l e s o u t h a n d I m i l e w e ^ l ot i'inckk" n e v , ('ii / / Thursday, March 1 C o m m e n c i n g a t i o a . m . S h a r p O HORDES D i n i n g Mare 5 yrs old, \vr1050; Bay Gelding 15 yrs old, wt 13()(), Black horse 4 yrs old, wt 1400; Bay Mare 4 yrs old, wt 1400; Bay Gelding colt coming 3 yrs old, wt 1100; Bay mare colt 1 yr old. 13 Head of Cattle Red Durham cow 7 yrs old, due in March; Red Durham cow K) yrs old, due in April, Roan cow 0 yrs old, due last of April, Durham cow 6 yrs old new milch; Holsthin heifer 2 yrsold, giving milk, Holstein heifer 2 yrsold duo in March, 5 yearlings, twin calves, 5 weeks oldd wts, 6 Weathers, 2 Hen Turkeys, Gobbler, 20 Chickens, Shepherd dog, Interest in Telephone line I^^FtJVIlSrCE* T O O L S Top buggy, nearly new; Open buggy, Cutter, nearly new; 2 Truck Wagons, Dickson Stock Rack, 2 pair Bob Sleighs, set of Work harness u*ed two years; set Double Light Driving harness, 2 Single Harnesses 3-horse Whiffletrees, Neckyokes, Binder nearly new, McCormic mow- •er, Horse rake, new Roller, Livered drag 0 tooth, nearly new, Vyooden Frame drag 60 tooth, Spring Tooth drag, Grind Stone, Corn Sheller, Hay Fork and Rope, Feed Cooker, Chains, C3nt Hook, Crowbar; Miller Bean Puller, Oliver Plow nearly new, 2-horse cultivator, 2 singles- cultivators, Lawn mower, Scalding barrel, Cider barrel, Wheel barrow, Cook stove, and other articles too numerous to mention LUNCH AT NOON Mrs. J . i l . (Jonnurs and SON John visited a t b r e d WyJie's TueauV.. Kaynionca Ledwidge returned ho ::¼ Sunday a f t e r a few weeka visit with: Chilson and H a m b u r g relatives. H a r r y Lavey of Detroit spent Sun d a y under t h e p a r e n t a l roof. Mrs. T . P . MeClear haa been ill with the g r i p p e . Anderson waa well represented a t t h e l n a t i t u t e a t Gregory last Saturday . T h a t Mr. Robinson waa i.n interesting s p e a k e r w a a the. verdict of all. Mrs. Mervin Nile and son Maynard of J a c k s o n a r e g u e s t s of P. Lavey a n d faoiiiy. Geo. Crane w e n t t o Jackson Monday night to a t t e n d a business meeting and b a n q u e t given by t h e Stock bridge Elev a t o r Co. Mrs. R a y N e w c o m b a n d d a u g h t e r , H a r r i e t s p e n t a few dayH last week a t t h e home of J o h n Gardner. N i n e t y - e i g h t cans of milk w e r e shipped t o J a c k s o n Monday nitfht from this place. S e v e r a l from h e r e attended t h e P r e - L en t e n p a r t y given t h e m e m b e r s of the choir of St. Mary's Church by Rev. Fr. Coyle at his home Monday evening. Jack Hayes of Detroit called on old friends here the Utter part of last week. Frank Barton spent the rlrst of the week in Durand. * A SQUARE, DBAh A r o u r e d l .no i l l miT be hu rich u r p u o r , a o w o h a w n o utv. . T : U - S . a n d m d e a w u ui a l l l i m e s U) bell t o r o n e p r i c e , n c t \ v i t h - i ; . r i ( h n ; j . ih< un-4< . i d m e ^ o l t h e m a r k e t s a t t h e p r e s e n t t i m e Beet valueftpbt-fciuabteiu groceries will be fonotl at Monks Bros. Try them on Llrftfcfirst onler and be convinced- "Star Brand Shoeeare a'l leatl^ r Monks Bros, can prove it to yon. North Hamburg T o T i m a : All bums of $500 and under, Cash. All sums over t h a t amount, .1 credit of 1 years time will be jriven on good bankable | M r 8 D r »>'e t WRB * w e e k e u d H o * e l ] 1 notes bearing 6 % interest Patsey Kennedy B E R T TtOCHK. Clerk. 4 Sell Old Iron IvM.v i* tiic Lime of \ e a r t o dispone ot y o u r Old I r o n , a s t h e profit is t o small t o b o t h e r w i t h in t h e s l i m m e r t i m e . S a m Hart man Gregory, 31ich. v i b i t o r . Many patronsof tbe Brighton milk factory' attended the ine-eliu^ last Saturday .N •Jatuee Barrows was H Brighton I visitor Saturday aftenoon. ' Mrs Zeeb died at the houiw of Tier | son Will, near ChiUon the lant of j the week. ! ^Ca^RAIiTErED TAILORING Monks Bros. r A y A 1 / ^ - ' I ^ A • West Marion A very pretty wedding occurred at the home of Harry Plummer last Wednesday at one o'clock, wheti hi> grand-daughter! Mi*s Ketta M Collins was united in marriage to Hay E. Mil ler. Kev Gillett of Plainfield performed the ceremony. T h e bride wove white crepe de chine •while the^rroom wore fi suir of deep blue The house was daintily trimmed in pink and white Immediately fo3lowing the ceremony a boun'Jiul wedding dinner was served. Tlie bride :v-.d srrooni will be at hoi no on the R. G. Chipman farm near plaiutield after March 1st, ' Mrs Ed Wellinan U caring for Mrs. Henry Redingev and now son, in Iosco. The L. A. S. met with Mr. and .Mrs. Will liar wood Inst Thursday and was well attended. M>. a'id Mrs. Geo. Miller and son Loyd have1 returned from Florida. K 0 0 ) 11 ML' INACTIVITY CAUSES CONST!*- PATION Lack of exerclee in the winter U ( a frequent cause of cojiflttpfttkxi. Yon feel heavy, dull aod liaUesa yocr ootDplenoc is ©allow aod pimply, and eaeify at low ebb. deem «p th4« cotwlttioti at os*oe vlth Dr. Klnk'« New Life Pitta, a mttd toxati?» chat raUerea the range*tf& tateatlnea with oat gripping* A tfoae balcsra rettrtes; wilt aassuw fou a fall aod eaay 1 sacTaassM s» «SM tmmSmg. 25c at : jraor Pwigjtl — Wright's Chape! Ghats Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Drown are the proud parent.-* of a bahy hoy, Lorain. George Cairol! took ;i sleigh load of people to >«•(• "Tony the Convict." at Phtinfh'ln lasi Friday night. Mr>. Mabel Meyer lias returned to her home at Ho\ne City after spending the past month with friends in Uisadilla and lusco. Mrs. Jehu Roi>ert> ,>pent Monday at the home of Mrs Frank SclioetTor at Fow[••(•'ill Mrs. Jaii" TT'U'i'. ihouse for ' '\\ i.- M\\','•>• j Fred Re>-:. M^:I-<: his family i ocer SITUda\. j Mr. ayd Mr>. .laoilixif Plain j field and Win. Meyer of Ann Arbor visited al the home of John Roberts Sunday. Ward Mitt-hell i> visiting his grandparents this wool/ Edna Ward visited at the home of Hugh Ward one day last week. Howard Foster oalled on Joe Roberts Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Koberts attended t h e sale at H a r r y Wainright's Wednesday. Winifred Backus called a t the home of Mrs Jim Caskey Sundav. A r t h u r Mititietl and Alta Meyer attended t h e j i a r t y at Ue. iru^Ma^ie'wlttst \redrieHdaj' vd^Ht T H B UNIV&RSAU CAR 320,817 ,1 H a \ e been built and actually delivered to retail buyers since August 1, 1916 These figures—320.817-represent, the actual nurnber of cars, manufactured by us since August 1st, 1916, and delivered by our agents t o retail buyers This unusual fall i n d winter demand for Ford cars makes it necessary for u» toconnnc the distribution of cars only to those agents who have orders for immediate delivery to retail customers, rather than to permit a n y agent to stock erir.- in anticipation of later spring sales. We arc issuing this notice to intending buyers that they m a y protect them* selves against delay or dissappointment in securing Ford cars. Ii therefore vou are planning to purchase a Ford car, we advise you to place your order and take delivery now. Immediate orders will have prompt attention. Delay in buying at this time may cause you to w a t several months. Enter your order today for immediate delivery with our authorized Ford agent listed below and don't be dissappointed later on. Runabout $845, TOUTW/CMISGO, Coapelet $605 7 | f \ f » A T V T ( t V f t * ( ? f\ Town Car $695, Sedan $645, f. 0. b. Detroit W VJl VX I W V l V \ J V ^ V J 5 FLINTOFT & READ, Agts. t\f! ir ^.¾ • t V \ t.^'l >jm •v- • • v • » • • - . <'?:&•' ••,..•:'•••. &r- >: •-?• 1^ rt p g ' ; ^ " ^ ¾ ¾ ^ V.<^SflfesyS • # • . * ' • *r^. ' & * ! * . * • • * » ' ' ^ • • " • W ^ W W ^ W ^ ^ W * " * ' * & PfNOCNEY DESPATCH ' • > STATE TO VOTE ON "DRY" AMENDMENT V O T E H O W E V E R W I L L N O T AFF E C T S T A T U S OF O N E ADOPT E D LAST N O V E M B E R . BUDGET REFORM IS URGED Sleeper Recommends More Up-to-Dat© Method of Handling Finances of Our State. (From Our Special Correspondent.) Lansing. Whether Michigan shall be "bone dry" or whether she shall be moistened with limited shipments will be decided by the people ol' the state at the spring election, April 2. This unlocked tor decision, was made- by the sub-committee of the joint house and senate liquor committee. The voters of the state can decide for themselves whether the state is to be bone dry or moist. Whether a majority of the people of Michigan voted last November merely to wipe out the saloons and still enjoy a limited use of liquor by means of importation, or whether they voted for the absolute death of liquor has been an issue in the legislature since the assembly of that body. The subject has been discussed almost continuously and the claims ha-Ve been sharply defined. Petitions from supporters of both sides signed by thousands of petitioners, have been received almost daily. Members have had piles of letters on the subject. Churches and church organizations, ministers and dry workers and leaders have written and petitioned on both sides. The result has been that instead of throwing light on the people's attitude, the agitation has merely defined the issue. The defeat of a "bone dry" constitutional amendment will in no wise effect the standing of the prohibition amendment adopted last November. This will continue in force. If a "bone dry" amendment is passed by t'"o people, it will merely add, in effect a prohibition on shipping liquor in o the state or having liquor in one's possession. Racing Bill Pigeonholed. The house had a lively time over Rep. Arthur Wood's bill to prevent the publication of entries and results of horse races. Rep. Wood passed the lie to Rep. Art- Woodruff when the latter-said Wood had said that he would get his picture on the first page of the papers if this bill passed. Wood declared that hi:? bill was aimed at handbook betting in cities, but Rep, Toepel declared that its only effect would be to keep Michigan papers from printing entries and results of races, while outside papers containing them could come in. The bill was practically killed by being referred to the judiciary committee. Many of the members were fearful that the bill, by specific exemption of trotting races from its scope, was giving official recognition to the racing game. Pure Food Bills. Rep. Taube, of Detroit, has introduced two important food bills. One would put under the food department every sort of establishment handling foods and making infractions of sanitary laws subject to heavy penalties. The other would compel cold storage houses to be registered and have annual licenses, is keep track of the entry of every packape into,cold storaye and to staihn it with the date. They stlso would be inspected every 30 days and be limited to five months log keeping food,, in storage. The food department coulQ nut grant them more than 60 days overtime uu this limit and goods once i.i and out of storage could not be returned- to storage again. Presidential Primary Law Repealed. The house made laM week notable In its record by passing the bill to repeal the presidential preference primary law, passed at tae special sessions in 1912. After some "kidding" over the race last spring between William Alden Smith and Henry Ford, the bouse voted 77 to 7 for the repeal. Special Message on Budget System. Gov. Albert E. Sleeper and the members of the legislature still have to come to an agreement as to huw Michigan is going to acquire a budget system for its financial affairs. With the eenate holding the D«*- Land-Roberts budget bill in committee and the house holding in another committee Rep. Foote's bill for a budget commission to study the subject, Gov. Sleeper has come out in favor of a thorough study of the budget problem and the passage of a law creating such a. system, based on the report of investigators. He has sent in a special message to both bouses urging that a commiasion of inquiry be named. Many of the legislators are of the opinion that they are just as competent now to pass a bill providing a budget as they would be after hearing from an investigating commission on the subject. The governor has obtained from Auditor General Fuller, who handle1* moat of the state's financial matters, a statement which backs up the governor's position and has incorporated it in his message to the legislature on the subject. In his statement, Mr. Fuller says: "I am in favor of adopting any policy or system that would in any way reduce the cost of the government of the state and not impair or interfere with the proper performance of the several necessary functions of government, and it may be that the budget system will reduce the amount expended each year, but as a budget system would materially change the present system of maintaining the state institutions, departments, boards and commissions, it will be necessary to amend pr repeal several of the existing laws before a budget syst&in will be operative. "The budget system would necessarily include a provision that fundi be drawn from the state treasury and should remain in Ihe treasury until i such time as they were needed for I the payment of claims. A clause in the law to the effect that funds shculd ; remain in the treasury until needed would not be sufficient without spe- ' cifically conferring upon some official the authority to determine the neces- 1 sity for drawing the funds. If the funds were drawn from the treasury as the law now provides, the object of the budget system would be defeated; therefore it will be necessary to amend or repeal the prsent accounting laws of the state. "Michigan has outgrown the system of appropriating money winch was adopted in the infancy of the slate and which has been continued. It ii not a businesslike proposition to deposit state funds in the treasuries of [ the state institutions. There should : be but one state treasury and the j funds of the state should remain in the treasury until it is necessary to j pay claims against the state, and it '• would be advisable to adopt a bud- < get system in order that the present ; method of expending state funds may j be placed on a business basis. But before the budget system becomes a j part Af our fiscal policy I would suggest that the system in force in other states be investigated and the opera- j tion of same be noted so that the defects, if any. r.uy he avoided in the lav/ that may be adopted in Michigan. ! "I believe that a committee should ; be appointed to make a thorough ex- < amination of the budget system m force in other states and to report to the legislature at this or next ses- ' sion; and it would also be advisable I to have a committee examine the prcs- ' ent laws with a view to removing ! the legal obstacles from the path of : the budget system that may be adopt- { ed." I These views are thoroughly indorsed ' by the governor in his remarks ap- { pended to the letter of the auditor general, the message of the governor concluding: i "I therefore recommend that legis- i lation be passed t y the legislature : for the appointment of a commissiono ; to be composed of men of high stand- j i i g and ability, and who are not mem- ; b*rs of the legislature to examine | thoroughly into the matters I have herein indicated and to report if prac- | tic*ble during the present session of ] the legislature, and if not, previous ! to tire next session of the legislature." SEVEN YEARS AGO AND 10-DAY Then He Had 6 Mules, $660 Cash and Some Equity—Today He Has $20,000 and Owns 2 Sections of Land. U-BOAT CAMPAIGN HAS LOST ITS STING TONNAGE SUNK BY GERMAN SUBMARINES SEEMS TO BE D I M I N I S H I N G . GUARD TO BE MUSTERED OUT Death of General Funston Will Affect Demobilization. Not FALLS SHORT OF WORK SET Was Expected to Stop All Shipping But Sea Traffic Is Moving As Before. New York—Predictions that Germany's ruthless U-boat campaign begun February 1 will fail are predicted upon the performances reported. The undertaking was eventually to stop all sea traffic, enemy and neutral, in "the great new war zone, and in the meantime to sink shipping at the rate of 1,000,000 tens a month, or 33,000 a day. The Germans have failed to approach the mark they set. Sea traffic is moving almost as before. But what seems really significant is that the toll of merchantmen, after having risen rapidly from 10 vessels of 13,000 tons February 1 to 14 vessels of 44,- 457 tons February C, has been steadily falling since. In the first eight days of February there were sunk 68 ships, aggregating 138,200 tons. In the next eight days there were sunk 42 ships, aggregating 87,450 tons. The conclusion seems irresistible that it has done its very worst. The unknown factor in the case is the mortality of U-boats. That is unreported. We have only a record of their deadliness which appears to be diminishing. Washington—Coincident with the reopening of the American embassy in Mexico the big army of national guardsmen that was concentrated on the border on account of bandit activities, will be in process of dissolution. Orders were issued by the war department directing General Funston to begin the immediate demobilization of all the guard units remaining in border camps, and it is expected that the last troop train will be on its way north by March 7. It was at first feared that the death The story of the wealth of Western Canada cannot be told too often; the truth will bear repeating*. And .In telling of it it is hoped that advantage will be taken of the great opportunities that Western Canada offers by those who are today struggling for a mere existence, by those who are oc* cupying lands, high In price and high In rentals. ' From grain, live stock and dairying In 1016, there was a return from the three Prairie Provinces of $253,000,000, or an increase of four million dollars over 1915, and 118 million dollars over 1014. j A prominent Trust Company says: Some of our contract holders have paid off their purchase money on lands bought a year ago out of this year's crop, and what one mnn can do another can do. Thousands of Southern Al- Derta farmers harvested an average of 40 to 50 bushels of No. 1 wheat to the acre. These fanners have more real money to spend than any other people on the American Continent. J. D. Johnston of Blads worth, Sask., left Johnson County, Kansas, seven years ago. When he left he had $660 in cash, six mules, some settler's effects and an equity in some prairie land. Mr. Johnston tells his story : "In my seven years' residence in Saskatchewan, I have raised seven good crops the value of this year's crop alone being Twenty thousand dollars. I now own Two Sections of imof General Funston would delay the j proved land, 17 horses and"mules," 40, departure of the troops but in line with this capable commander's custom practically all the details for the movement of the troops had alreadybeen worked out. Michigan troops still stationed on the border and affected by the new order, are the Thirty-third infantry, troops A and B of cavalry, of Detroit and South Haven, Batteries A and 13 of Lansing, the signal company of Ypsilanti, and the engineer company of Calumet. For eight months, almost to a day, the national guardsmen have done their tour of duty for varying lengths I of time at the Mexican line, supporti ing General Pershing. In all 150,000 guardsmen made the trip to the border, there are*&6.000 there to be affected by the last ordering home. There will still remain on , the border about 50,000 regulars to t continue the work of protecting the j line against Mexican raids. LECTURES FOR THE FARMERS GUARD WOULD AVOID WINTER M, A. C. Has Special Course Arranged for Week of March 5. East Lansing Moving pictures, demonstrating the use of farm machinery and operations involved in the] production of produce and stock will be employed by the Michigan Agricultural college during the week begining March 5, to force home the lessons of the tabloid college course for farmers. Lectures by well-known men and actual demonstrations of improved methods will also be used. One day will be devoted by the college to each of the "main agricultural subjects, so that a farmer who-hasn't time to attend for a week, but can come for a day, will be able to pick a topic that will be of most value to him. Tuesday will be given over to soils and crops; Wednesday will be dairy day; Thursday has been selected for stock, and Friday will be diided between horticulture and fruit growing. N • a l a r y Raises Sidetracked. The senate has sidetracked the proposal Unamend the constitution so 'as to provide for $5,030 salaries for tae secretary of state, auditor general and state treasurer. The senators tattered that if they submitted it t h e woold rote it down. BASE HOSPITAL AT FOOD CITY Prefer Now to Remain on Border Until Spring Sets In. El Paso, Tex.—Pending definite orders to move, Michigan guards ar? setting the departure of the regiment between the dates of March 10 and April 1. The announcement that a special effort will he made to have all troops out by March 7 is taken with a grain of salt by observers of past procedure in troop movements. Michigan has about 2,000 men hero and one part of them could leave in 24 hours so far as paper work is concerned. It may be the physical examinations will be taken here, ^ s some other units have done, in which case nothing would remain to be done at Fort Wayne but check up property and pay off, a matter of four or five days. Arrival in Michigan %bout April 1 would satisfy a large majority of the men. Now they are certain of going, a matter of two or three weeks more would not count. Newspapers and personal letters telling of the severe cold^ weather in Michigan have caused a general desire to bask in Texas sunshine while March blizzards prevail in the north. cattle, a large steam thresher aud a full line of farm machinery." - We have made five trips to Kansas, one trip to the Pacific Coast and re- ! turn. We have enjoyed the society of a class of people than whom none bet- , ter can be found, The climate is j healthful and invigorating. The soil is fertile and productive, well adapted j for the production of the best quality I and large yields of all cereals and j vegetables, wild and tame grasses. It : is an excellent stock country." The question of taxes is er.o that \ carries with it considerable weight. • Coming from a man like Mr. Johnston the same weight should be given the ! answer. He says : j The tax system especially commends I itself to me ns being simple, reasonable and just. All direct taxes are levied on the land nt its appraised market value, exclusive of improvements thereon. No tax on personal [ property. This tends to discourage ; the holding of lands by speculators J who prevent its cultivation or improvement, hoping to realize profits from the enhanced value of their holdiogs due to the industrial activities of the bona fide settlers. It tends to encourage the settlers to rear substantial improvements upon their land without paying { a penalty in the form of taxation I therefor. It encourages the raising of ! live stock and the possession of other j personal property necessary to the de- | velopment of the country. j "The laws are well and economically i administered. Citizens of the Dorainj ion vote on election of members of ) parliament and members of the Pro- ; vlncial assembly, while on questions I of local improvements and sehr.ol mat- \ tors the franchise is exercised by rate- | payers, Irrespective of citizenship. I The people are enterprising", school | facilities are good Taxation, just and *• reasonable. Military service volun- ; tary. Patriotic fervor unsurpassed, law nnd order the rule, and crime the rare exception. It is the land of hanks, schools, telephones, groin elevators, broad, fertile, acres, good climate, good citizenship and abounding in opportunities for the industrious man or woman of good morals, In short, the land of promise and fulfillment, I know of no better anywhere." —Advertisement. Secretary Baker Hints That One May Be Located There if W a r Comes. • • • & . • - * ; • ,"•?, •JPW#P Frapaaaw Laws. Be*. Ltifhton proposes Is another |OI taafwltaaae fees be raised so that tttoaa witn*anaa ttftityfat to cowls of jm^**SH1*h*lJ **"**•"*• \*cmld make the offends* Uabla to S's ^ : Would Curtail "Bargain" Sales. Merchants of the "fly by night" variety are to be exiled from Michigan if a bill introduced by Rep. Warner, of Ionia, becomes law. The bill requires that any one conducting a bankrupt sale, damage sale, closing out sale or any of the other bargain varieties of sales, mast obtain a license from the city or village clerk. In the license application information must be given as to the resason for the sale, and an inventory, as well as the name of the person or firm from whom the goods were purchased, date J of delivery, e t c Falsa statements Battle Creek—That Battle Creek will probably be selected as a location for one of 40 base hospitals in event MONEY ORDERS TO CUBA CUT Government Suspends Service to AM Points Except. Havana. flra-gr«mr prtaon term. Washington—Suspension of money order service between t h e United of war, wag evidenced by a letter re- States and all postoffices in Cuba, exceived from Secretary of War New- j cept the city of Havana, was announton D. Baker by the local branch of j ced by Postmaster General Burleson, the Red Cross society. at the request of the Cuban govern- "I think, without a doubt your city m e n t would be chosen because of its faclli- "The postmaster-general's prder," ties to handle such work,** says Mr. said an announcement, "Instructs Baker. | postmasters to suspend payment of In case of the city being chosen money orders issued after February 17, by the war department, the sanitarium at any office-in Cabs except Havana villa at Cognac lake, the hotel at OnU and to refuse to draw orders on any lakeland-other like buildings will be oflea in Cuba exospt Havana. Havana utilised- to handle the 1,600 to M t t *Jo»e> wftl tontine to issoa and pay patienta. | ordaca on or from tao United Statas. Had Not Rained Downright. A gentle sprinkling of rnln damped the ground and caused the plowman to leave his work. When his master saw him at home and learned the reason he fid vised him not to leave his work in future for such a trifling affair. "Walt till It rained downright." A day or two later the plowman was caught in a heavy downpour, his clothes being well saturated when he left work. "Oh, my good man, you should have left sooner." "I should, but yon said I was not to come before It rained downright, and it hns not rained downright yet, for it was aslant all day."—London Tit-Bits, > Human Suggestion. "Do they have the secret ballot In Oolorador -Wail, the -¾ -r'-l ^. , - • > :ViS *-**.<i - . ,^^, - -±^-:1Z^ ^**£M I * 3 * '»& *^+. j * " * " , ' £*<*!; •Wff! , ' - w „ Ar -X' ' PINCKNEY DfcPATCH C H A P T E R XVI.—Continued. —19— MI am nil right. I'm resting, dear, and thinking. Don't fret about me. When I feel able, I will come down to you." "As you will," he assented, unspeakably relieved; and returned to the kitchen. Sunset Interrupted, his thoughts —sunset and his wife. Sounds of someone moving quietly round the kit clan, a soft clash of dishes, the rattling of the grate,' drew him back to the door. She showed him a face of calm restraint and implacable resolve. "Ilu^ii"—her voice had found a new, yweet levul of gentleness and strength —"I just wanted to tell you how sorry J am. I've let you go without your lunch."' "Well," he admitted with a short laugh. -I'm famished !" She paused, regarding him with her whimsical, indulgent smile. "You Grange c r e a t u r e ! " she said softly. 'Are you angry with me—impatient— .'or this too facile descent from heroics to the commonplace? Be patient with mo, dear." Hut, alarmed by his expression, her words stumbled and ran out. She stopped back a pace, a little flushed and tremulous. '•Hugh : No, Hugh, n o ! " "I.'ou't be afraid of me," he said, fuming away. "I don't mean to bother. Only—at times—" "I know, d e a r ; but it must not be." '"Shall you make a tire again tonight?" she nsTTed, when they had concluded the meal. "In throe places," he said. "We'll not slay another day for want of letting people know we're here. I'll go now. When you are ready—?" "I shan't be long," she said. When it was quite dark, W h i t a k e r brought a lantern to the door and .•'ailed her, and they went forth together. As lie had promised, he had built op three towering pyres, widely apart. When all three were in full roaring ilame, their illumination was hot and glowing over all the upland. It f>ecmed impossible that the world should not now become cognizant of their distress. At some distance to the north of ihe greatest fire—that nearest the farm-house—they sat as on the previous nigh',, looking out over the black and unresponsive waters, communing together in undertones. In t h a t hour they learned much of one a n o t h e r ; much that had seemed s t r a n g e and questionable assumed, in the u m h r s t n u d i n g of each, the completion of the normal and right. Whitaker spoke at tength and in much detail of his Willful Missing y e a r s without seeking to excuse the wrong-minded reasoning which had won him his own consent to live under the mask of d e a t h . He told of the motives t h a t had prompted his r e t u r n , of all t h a t had happened since in which she ha*5 had no part—with a single reservation. One thing he kept b a c k ; t h e time for that w a s not y e t A listener in his turn, he h e a r d the history of t h e little girl of t h e Commercial House breaking her h e a r t against the h a r d n e s s of life in what at first seemed utterly futile endeavor to live by her own efforts, asking nothing more of the man who had given her his n a m e . He learned of the coming of Max, his Interest in her, the indefatigable pains he had expended coaching her to b r i n g out the latent ability his own genius- divined; of the Initial performance of "Joan Thursday" before a m e a g e r and Indifferent audience, her i n s t a n t t r i u m p h and subsequent conquest of the country in half a dozen widely dissimilar roles; finally of her decision to leave the stage when siri* married, fof reasons comprehensible. demanding neither exposition nor defence. "It doesn't m a t t e r any longer,*' she commented, concluding: "I loved and I hated it. It was deadly and it was glorious. But it no longer matters. It is finished; Sara Law Is no more." "You mean never to go back to the stage r "Never." "And yet—" he mueed craftily. - N e v e r r She fell blindly into hU "But you are no wife," he countered. "Dear, you a r e cruel to m e ! " "1 think it's you who would be cruel to yourself, dear h e a r t " "I think," she announced, "we'd better go in." She rose without assistance, moved away toward the house, paused and returned. "Hugh," she said gently, with a quaver in her voice that wounded his conceit in himself; for he was sure it spelled laughter at his expense and well-merited—"Hugh, you big sulky boy! get up this instant and come back to the house with me. You know I'm timid. Aren't you ashamed of yourself?" "I suppose so," he grumbled, rising. "I i w s u m e it's childish to want the moon—and sulk when you find you can't have it." "Or a s t a r ? " He made no r e p l y ; but his very silence was e l o q u e n t They entered the kitchen. "Something'll have to be d o n e ; If they won't help us, we'll have to help ourselves." " H u g h ! " There was alarm in her tone. He looked up quickly. "Hugh, what are you thinking of?" "Oh—nothing. But I've got to think of something." She came nearer, Intuitively alarmed and pleading. "Hugh, you wouldn't leave me here alone?" "Don't be afraid," he said evasively. "I'll be here—as always—when you wake up." ~ She d i s a p p e a r e d ; the light of her lamp faded, flickering in the draught of the hall, stencilled the wall with Its evanescent c a r i c a t u r e of the balustrade, and was no longer visible. " H u g h ! " her voice rang from the upper floor. He started violently out of deep abstraction, and replied Inquiringly. "You won't forget to lock the door?" He swore violently beneath his b r e a t h ; controlled his tamper and responded p l e a s a n t l y : "Certainly not." Then he shut the outside door with a convincing bang. "If this be m a r r i a g e . . . !" He smiled his twistetl smile. Leaving the kitchen light turned low, he went to his own room and, as on the previous night, t k r e w himself upon the bed without undressing; but this time with no thought of sleep. Indeed, he had no expectation of closing his eyes in slumber before the next night, at the earliest; he had no intention other t h a n to attempt to swim to the nearest land. An hour dragged out Its weary length, nnd the half of another. He rose, with Infinite precaution against making any noise. Slowly, on tiptoes, W h i t a k e r stole toward the door, out Into the hall, took a single step on toward the kitchen; and then, piercing suddenly the absolute stillness within the house, a board squealed like an animal beneath his t r e a d . Ip an instant he heard t h e thud and p a t t e r of her footsteps above, her loud, quickened b r e a t h i n g as she leaned over the balustrade, looking down, end her cry of dismay: "Hugh! H u g h ! " He halted, saving in an even voice: "Yes, it is I." She had always seen him; there was n^ use trying to get away without her knowledge now; besides, he was no sneak-this^ to fly from a cry. He burned with resentment, Impatience and Indignation, but he waited stolidly enough while the woman flew down the stairs to hii side. "Hugh," she demanded, white-faced and trembling, "what is the matter? Where are you going?" He moved his shoulders uneasily, forcing a short laugh. "I daresay you've guessed it. Undoubtedly you have. Else why—** He didn't finish save by a gesture of resignation. Ton mean yon were going—going to try to swim to the mainland T "I meant to try it," he confessed. *1 should have known P she declared passionately. "I was asleep; bnt I knew the instant yon stirred-*' "It must be done," he muttered. "Please—* > "But it mnst not be tfone I Hugh r Her voice ascended. "I—I cant let yon. I won't let yon 1 Yon . . . ItTl be your death—you'll drown. I shall have let yon go toujour death—" trap. "I promised myself long ago "Oh, now, really—- he^protested. «» tkgt tl everl teesune a tjsit-^" J "Bat, Hjsjfa, Z k s j * g r 1 | * t * here** A hand strayed to rest, fluttering, above h«r h e a r t "If I should let you go . . . Oh, my deur cme, don't, don't go I" "Mary," he began hoarsely, "1 tell you—" "You're only going, Hugh, because . . , because 1 love you so 1 . . . I am afraid to let you love me . T h a t ' s true, sa't It? Hugh—it's t r u e ? " H e mumbled un almost Inuudible avowal of his intention. "Hugh, you're killing cue! If you love me—" He gave a gesture of despair and cupltulution. "I've done my best, Mary. I meant to do the right thing. I—" "Hugh, you mean you won't go?" Joy from a surcharged heart rang vibrant In every syllable uttered in that marvelous voice. But now he dared meet her eyes. "Yes," he said, "I won't go—" nodding, with an apologetic shadow of his twisted smile. "I can't if . . . it distresses you." "Oh, my dear, my d e a r ! " Whitaker started, staggered with amaze, and the burden of his wife in his arms. Her own a r m s clipped him close. Her fragrant, tear-gemmed face brushed his. He knew at last the w a r m t h of her sweet mouth, the dear madness of that first caress. Then through the magical hush of that time when the world stood still, the thin, clear vibrations of a distant hail : "Aho-oy '." In his embrace his wife stiffened and lifted her bead to listen like a startled fawn. "Listen!" Lie hold up his hand. This time it rang out mere near and most u n m i s t a k a b l e : "Ahoy! The house, a h o y ! " With the frenzied leap of a madman, Whitaker flung 'out into the dim, ailvery witchery of the night. He stood staring, while the girl stole to his side and caught his arm. He passed it round her, lifted the other hand, dumbly pointed toward the northern beach. For the moment he could not trust himself to speak. In the sweep of the anchorage a small, white yacht hovered ghostlike. On the beach itself a small boat was drawn up. A figure in white waited near it. Rising over the brow of the uplands moved two other figures in white and one in darker clothing, the latter leading the way at a rapid pace. As they drew together, the leader of the landing party checked his pace and called : "Hello t h e r e ! Who are_ you? What's the meaning of your fires—?" Mechanically Whitaker's lips uttered the beginning of the r e s p o n s e : "Shipwrecked—signaling for help—" " W h i t a k e r ! " the voice of the other interrupted with a jubilant shout. "Thank God we've found you !" It was Ember. C H A P T E R X V I I . Disappearance. Seldom, perhaps, has a habitation been so unceremoniously vacated as was the solitary farmhouse on that isolated Island. Whitaker delayed only long enough to place a bill, borrowed from Ftnber, on the kitchen table, in payment for what provisions they had consumed, and to extinguish the lamps and shut the door. Ten minutes later he occupied a chair beneath an awning on the after deck of the yacht, and, with a blessed cigar fuming in the grip of his teeth, stared back to where their rock of refuge was swiftly blending into a small dark blur upon the face of the waters. "Ember," he demanded querulously, "what the devil is t h a t place?" "You didn't k n o w ? " Ember asked, amused. "It is No Man's Land." "I'm strong for Its sponsors In baptism. And the other—?" "Martha's Vineyard. T h a t ' s Gay head—the headland with the lighthouse. Off to the north of it, the Elizabeth Islands. If we're lucky, we'll be at anchor off E a s t Twentyfourth street by nine o'clock tomorrow morning. Any kick coming?" • "Not for me. You might better consult— my wife," said Whitaker with an embarrassed laugh. "Look here: Tve told yon bow things were with us, in brief; but Tm hanged^W you've disgorged a tingle word of explanation as to how you came to let Drummond slip through your fingers, to say nothing of how yon managed to find us," "He didn't slip through my Angers," Ember retorted- "He launched a young earthquake at my devoted head and disappeared before the dust settled. I came to some time later with a gag In my mouth, handcuffs on ray wrists, behind my back, and rope round my legs. Midnight the following night, the owner happened along and let me loose. "It was easy enough to surmise Drummond had some pal or other working with him—1 was slungshot* ted from behind, while Drummond was walking ahead. And two men had worked in the kidnaping of Mrs. Whitaker. So I went sleuthing; traced yon as far a s Sag Harbor. There4ri lost yon—and there 1 borrowed thA outfit from a friend, an old-time <§Tent of mine. We kept cruising, looking op on the point of throwing up t h e sponge jrvheu J picked up u schooner t h a t reported signal tires ou No Muu'i Land. . . . 1 think that clears everything up." "Yes," said Whitaker sleepily. And so strong was his need of sleep that It wus not until ten o'clock the tollowing morning, when the yacht lay ut her mooring in the East river, that lumber succeeded in rousing him by main strength and good-will. His wife had gone ashore an hour ugo, after refusing to listen to a suggestion that Whitaker be disturbed. The note Ember handed him was brief, but in Win taker's sight eminently adequate and compensating. Dourest B o y : I won't let chern vvak« you. but ! must run a w a y . It's early and 1 must do s o m e shopping before people rtre about. My house hc-r« is closed; Mrs. S e c r t t a n Is In Maine with the only k e y s uside trorn those at Great Weat B a y ; and I'm a potiiive ln.t;i;t in a coat and skirt b u r r o w e d from thu s t e w a r d e s s . I don't want even you to scv me until I'm decently dressed. I shall put up at the Waldorf, form* there tonight, and we will dine together. E v e r y fiber of my being love» you. MAHV. Whitaker took a serene and shining face to the breakfast in the saloon, under the eyes of Ember. Toward noon they parted ashore, each taking a tuxlcub to his lodgings. The understanding was that they were to dine together—all three, Whitaker promising for his wife upon the morrow. ( T O B E C O N T I N U E D . ) FRUfT IAXHNE COMBINATION SURE TO WIN With Ideas and Industry Ninety Men Out of Every • Hundred Will Achieve Success. Some self-conceited philosopher has said that genius is nothing but an intinite capacity for untiring application. It would seem that this attempt to detine genius would apply more appropriately lo talent. It is also an obvious fact that many people, thoughtful otherwise, use language loosely. We would think' the remark quoted above a case in point, observes the Los Angeles Times. There is no doubt that talent, to make itself effective, requires untiring effort and unlimited application. Given talent and application, success Is sure to follow hi any man's career. Many of us a r e w r y much Inclined to tind fault with society and lay all our failure to succeed at its door. L'oeiety is not a concrete fact. It Is simply an abstraction invented lo represent humanity in the aggregate. Nature has been very niggardly in her gifts to many of us, and where this is so no amount of effort, no matter how continuously it is applied can lead to large success, Those who find fault with society as the cause of their failure are wrong, (liven a fair amount of talent—that is, brains—and untiring' application, and success will be achieved, ninety-nine times out (f every hundred. This may be proved by reference to any walk In life to which human beings apply themselves to reach success. Eliminating Poaatbllittea, "What'* the pipe of peace, Jimmy?* "Well, from toe way )* aod wiUbJif fkota. And. tt Chat, w were [ Ogfet above It, U aia't Ibf atertftfl** Realize the Good You Desire. He who knows the spirit of law Is not forced to stand powerless in fin- ' gulsh of heart before wasting .sickness. Strive with all the power within i you (and it is great if you but recog- I nlze it) to break down the walls of belief t h a t any erll can dominate you. Cast out the error that n a n d a between you -and the grente*i food yoa desire. As surely as the sunlight of day melts Into the purple twilight of evening, so surely do you strike sturdy, determined blows against the prison **alls of delusion and false belief. Not a pain but will vanish when the wise ( tongue gives it the lie. Not a mlsfor- I tune but will give place to peace and Joy when the wise tongue speaks truth : concerning It.—Unity. 'California Syrup of Figs" can't harm tender stomach, liver and bowels. Every m o t h e r realizes, after giving her children "California Syrup of Figs' t h a t this is their ideal laxative, because they love its pleasant tasteand it thoroughly cleanses the tender little stomach, liver and bowels without griping. When cross, irritable, feverish, or broath is bad, stomach sour, look at the tongue, m o t h e r ' If coated, give a. teaspoonful of this h a r m l e s s 'fruit laxative," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, sour bile and undigested food passes out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. When its little system is full of cold, t h r o a t sore has s t o m a c h a c h e , diarrhoea, indigestion, colic— -remember, a good "inside cleaning" should always be the first t r e a t m e n t given. Millions of m o t h e r s keep "California Syrup of F i g s " handy; they know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask at the store for a 50- cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups printed on the bottle. Adv. Pensions for the Dlind. O f i l c i a ! : i g a ! ' i s <le>\v i l r n ::. M l - s o u r l t!;.> . ^ l a t o c< . n ^ t i t n i l m a l a l i i e i u i n i e i i t l a - v n i ' i n g p e a - ; >ns I'll- t h e b l i n d w a s a d o p t e d [i i i !i,- a n t 111:111 e h ' •'. a a i b y a p l u r a l i t y o f i i ' . T l b . A MINISTER'S CONFESSION i b v . \V. II. Warner, Myersville, Md., v - a . - s : "My trouble was sciatica. My h,..d; was affected and took the form of lumbago. I also had rmuralgia, c r a m p s in my muscles, pressure or r*m « h | sharp pain on t h e ( f f ^ M , rt top of my head, A ^ 1 , f-.-^ and nervous dizzy "'v*£ spells. I had oth- ' CV er symptoms showing my kidneys were u t T a u l t , so I took I'odd's Kidney 1'ilK They were the means of saving my life. I write to say ihat your medicine resiM'ed mo to perfect health." Be sure and uet " D O D D ' S , " tin1 name \\iih the tin" e l)'s for diseased, disordered, deranged k i d n e y s ; just as ib'v. Warner did, no similarly named article will do.—Adv. Very Regular. He --Do you attend ehinvh regular ly? She--Yes-, every Ka-ter, -Dostcil Tran >ei'ipr. • • • • » • • • • • • • • • . • • " • • ' • • • • • • • • ' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • # • • » • • • " • » WOMEN! IT IS MAGIC! Deadly Mysterious Disease. The China Mail reports that a mysterious disease which paralyzes the stomach and nseends to the he-art, causing syncope, has overtaken a gang of Knowlobn dock Chinese hands who have been engaged in salving the S. S. Wixley, which ran aground off Saigon n couple of mon.fhs ngo. The work was delayed thruiigh the dread epTdemic, which 1ms taken hold of the workers. The Blue Funnel S. S. Telamachus brought up from Cape Barilla a few survivors who were at once conveyed to a hospital where their condition has been watched with much concern by the medical frnter- ' nity. So far the disease has not been ' diagnosed. The captain of the Blue Funnel boat said when be called at Cape Barilla he was informed that . a virulent disease had broken out among the Chinese salvage crew and 1 seven of them h a d died. Fifty-eight 1 were t a k e n on board and hurried with | all dispatch to Hong-Kong. 1 LIFT OUT ANY CORN Apply a few drops then lift cor lis or cat luces off with fingers—no pain. J Jtmt think O f f a b V ei V, .' ! '.! ( c ; : • ,1 .' C i n e : ' ] . : . ert.'d this e You can lift : or callus or smvuess. i.i.tn discover compound and named it :v crone. Any druggist will sell :. tiny bottle of free/.me. like hcra shown, for very little cost. You apply a few drops directly upon a tender corn or callus. Instantly the soreness disappears, then shortly you will find the • corn or callus so loose that you can lift it right off. Freezone is wonderful. It dries instantly. It doesn't pat away the corn or callus, hut shrivels It up without even irritating the surrounding skin. Hard, soft or corns between the toes, as well as painful calluses, lift right off. T h e r e is no pain before or afterwards. If your druggist hasn't freezone, tell him to order a small bottle for you from his wholesale d r u g house.—adv. Some Can Be Had Cheap. "Every m a n has got his price." "Yes, nnd there a r e a lot of bargain sales."—Judge. American Rice Production Felt About 2,O00,(XJO natives of Slam are engaged in the cultivation of rice, but the large Increase In the production of American rice is having the effect of reducing the Slam cr^p. The Outnine Thit DOM Not AnVct The ttmi BeeittiM of It* tonic utd Ux»tlr« effect UUUkttT* Kmmo Qulnlao oan tw U£eo by &11701M wltpraft 6ftn*lng a0rroim>eu or rin«iB« In U»J>—4^ TbSTt 1* only one "Bromo O^lnltt*.- * W. QimJfWB gif&aiantaoaefteabos. S * Cupid does not take out a license w h e n h e goes hunting. T h e man of whom he makes game has t o do that. Armrlc cures Backache. Lumbago, Rheumatimm. Send 10c. Dr. V. M. Pieroa, Buffalo, N. Y., for Urge trial packaja.-* Ad*. * 8nn-drltd oyster are Chinese delicacy. , _\. > t i t 1. ) 1 ij- • *-y-'^ : < w • • > £ f j i-a&.-"2**a*;^; &&-!»:*&*^£ ' - :Y^ jfftivpE X" * A . V' ^.<^;*4*A>'±l2.iL&:-<*ki* • • **' 3 /. .-. „•.- *- w ••--7-. *-*HV -v**v..v ,~ ri.r"&•*•>/ •- • .-•V'^j fS* " :M ,.- . >-. "*' 'w'-'^W...: '• ,-*• Pi •< ' <£>: mmmnm • ' * * • - . * . I* Sfc' t>v PINCKNEY DISPATCH K. Clinton, Auctioneer. Having sold my farm, and decided to quit farming, I will sell the following property at my farm 3 miles north of Pinckney and 1¼ miles south of Chubb's Comers on the Howell and Pinckney road, on THURSDAY P 27TH Commencing at 10 a. m. S h a r p 7K 4r'| • ^ 1 tm • > > » &»"4 ' •t*fJr • W*. FIVE HORSES Slack £eldin& 7 yrs old, Grey mare 10 y PS. old, Bay mare 12 yrs old, Bay mare 4 yrs old, wt 1350, Bay $eldin§ 3 yrsold, wt 1400. ELEVEN C A T T L E Holstein c o w 8 yrs old, due M a r c h 17th, Holsteincow 7 y r s old. due M a r c h 21st, Holstein c o w 2 y r s old, due M a r c h 2 4 t h , Holstein c o w 2 yrs old, due Vlay 3 0 t h , Holstein c o w 3 y r s o?d. due June 1st. 3 HolsteSn yearling heifers, due next fail, Holstein heifer calf I I months *A6, n o l - stein bull calf 9 months old, Holstein bull calf 7 mo. old. Tools McCormic 7-ft grain binder. MeCormie corn binder, MeCormie 6-ft cut mower, Dearing; 5-ft'eut mower, Corn King' manure spreader. Thomas hay rack, set Oscelatins boh sleighs. 2 combination hay racks, truck Wagon, Gale plow No. lOD.'Lit'Ie Willie cu'tmitor, Gale Spring tooth riding cultivator, 2-horse walking cultivator. 2 30 doz. egg Cypher Incubator, 2 100 egg incubators, Ik horse power Mogul kerosene engine. No. 5 U. S! Cw am Seperato«: hand or power, 90 tooth spike drag. Grindstone. 20 corn crates, corn she!i< i\ fanning mill, 2 sUs double harness, 3 sets single harness, Hallock weeder, Miller Bean Puller, o w ties. 2 milk cans, open buggy, carriage, Buffalo barn scales, tank heater, pump jack, Timothy Hay. Bean Pods, Corn; and raanv other thinGs too Uumerous to mention. T £ > f i | - | - | ^ * AH sums of $5,00 and under, Cash. All sums over that amount, a credit o* t £ l I H o * 9 mouths time will be given on good bankable notes bearing 6 per cent interest M. J. Roche. Clerk PINCKNEY DISPATCH PRINT ALBERT FROST. *rxZV&VX+r • * • * North Lake Chubb's Corners •w . ., , .. . , . . L*wis Eiaele and Miss Claudia h. A. behultzof Aun Arbor was Hincliey spent Sunday afternoon in North Luke Saturday, with Mr. and Mrs. Enijene Dinkel Douglas Fraaer of Detroit spent . o f n 6 * r H o * ^ . Sunday nt his Urn:. Mr. Hnd Mr«. R. \Y. Eutwial* speo* SnucUv with M. Hois*! «<in<\ n\ \he hoai* of Mr, -V.'^r Dink*»l air! wif* *}-.ri>i | and Mrs. Geo. \\>bb. f'. _ c . Fai t 1 t n» -•: .;m.i i.« • - . . " ' l u . ; 'M«i<»M \\X L*c4a) Advcptl«}ft*j SonJhv with Jiv «ri^hjim . . , , )ST:A^TE¾OFMMI,CSB IO1VJA^NW^ TrhfefeF Prr.oobba^te \fr 0 » 1 \ u , IT , - i . . Ufi< • Court. h<»td at th* Probate GfRde in the Air. ami .Mr*. Hrtiry U:i!>art • .\|illg Mal>*.l Smith «rho i.^ h^n °ity of How^U in Fiid County, on the *pentfc»«ndHy at the iiotn- of Mr. vUitiffi* DPII Oaffney returned to ^ ' S i ! ^ ^ F ^ u r * ' T A ' D* ^ 1 7 ^ MKl Mrs. Jowph Brown or W e b - ; j w home „P*r Fowl.rriU- ^ ^ ' j a ^ f f Proba^. S ^ £ mtttwof §t«f. rfunsfky, the e*Ute W » . H.uk,M ma-h , l,n.i.-,«« W ; " « * R { - ' - ' - ^ - 1 — - W A K R E N C I J E W 1 S trip to &regory Taeedav. R. CblNTON rir»cknK.y*.«i A u c t i o n e e r Always on hand with tfee knowledge f and experience of business. Hii'hav-j ing a friendly and buainess acquain • tance with the people will gpiarantee i yoa satisfaction. Tin cups for lunch : furni^bed. Charts reasonable. Phooe 29 f 2.: I1 OJh LIFE Con&mt Backache ~ and Rheumatism &. W. D A N l t b S North L a k e A u d l o n f i t r \Vi]r>or iiis^l- imn biwd o;. t TO WJB. SV.^i,Rll for Ulif tytmiht. ^ Crf*y _l*w_>» havit^. tiled m a*W -ourt h>- ^nal account Erc^eutor ten ode!e *^*^' ^oppei. The house was nUviy ; ) l f . * b ty3 r»f j e»r^i» *er«uh» amutem^nt toi ibe JLtm Arbor, ^ ' l I l v ' R ' W . 0tai«ie «p*»Jt S%t« Fot*r Wdmey M b lived mp T«x«s br«kem«n ,- scarcely >iet. *up Vrlifit Le i « i iluWi„ i i-.VV'U a.r! t-.l. a l l tl.c tirno. ( Xn w*>"'(kf 3fr. 7 \ .v. WVoiey. brnlvr- ( T-r:n n » t i l e 1'OC.l T.-'.iti ] J ; . ] : ; S t o J a c j c - • t'^n, Toj:u4S, **\r:is- Tiro. .-; (jvir.c." ! "I s a w F'^«\v Ki<]i"^ ••• 7-:11.-= n . l r o r - I *;s.^."' h6 « i i J . " I TO..!: >-nm. ;iM.l :,;t(-r Arrangements made at the Dispatch] h, S'OTT iJr&o 1 \\:.JS tr...»-..n _')',• ei;r«-a ofi:ce, or addr.-s*. Gregory, Sflch. R.^ Xtmr ,;W.„.r inR , ^ - 1 - ^ , , ^ , , . , . ^ F. D. No. 2. Phono conn^etkm. Aoc* • t"U \rit;i tlion il <. 1.1^ i.;,( r uv ration bills and tm cups fomiai»d frc* ! .---¾^¾^.'\,rVp ''j;-*;;;!'?^ Molina COTltlbl «dder «v^Tii»M5. Tb« t?a«its<lemrt<»d A »t Uwi^iir.prononncta^CrsndMrt ** A 1^ *m ^t rrtyaj eo tertaineff, in deed. i U • u^e of Iti£uitUe ^fiirlyiit is *H*r*A tt a Gtatfcw& exammir^ »od ailowiog said account tin It is farther ordarad. That pabHc | „ netse* thereof be giren by pabKcetion of a ?opj of tfcta otder. for thr«« tecsweetsive weeks pr«rinaa to aatd day hearfegit) d>e Pleesmey Dispetcb, "ewtpeser printed ted circalsted in eewjiy. *• or twtes qpKkfcr bey op j w dtl?e oet the^ rl _ ^ £ £ r 4 0 e TYPE WRITERS ^ ¾ Let Yonr' Qrildten Leero Typewritinr °* et Hone daring Vacation, losttvctio* M BeekPSEfi. - Aek EarotaTiPB g j i FeoNDiT. fiumtLo, n. Y. ; -T^p S P W ^ >«9 • i .r-* X \ Atf. ^v> • i-2&£2L ••*• v ifet^in^^fe -<» diilaUaM^^1 .'1 • A ''-"tviL'''*^!, « * ' t * # ; V . . ' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 22, 1917 Description An account of the resource February 22, 1917 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1917-02-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/477302983661b58e287c22ed42b7a400.pdf 7c951286b3e53ac18bf44e1a4bfca0d6 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. Piackney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, February 22, 1922 No. 8 .:-.¾¾ ' ' • . ' ' \ ' . - ' ** * - - -tv j SHSBSB ^-.:. 3*' 'V"v- & - *$r TEN DAYS Shoe Sale DAYS Begignmf Feb. 16th we will offer at reduced prices every pair of al»c*f !n our store. Every pair is from our regular stock—footwear J0«I*U be proud to own and wilBng to wear. Don't miss this opportunity to find out "The War Is Over" on our footwear. All Laides $10.()0 Shoes now $7.85 All Ladies 9.00 Shoes now $6.95 All Ladies 8.00 Shoes now $635 All Ladies T.00 Shoes now $5.45 All Ladies 6.00 Shoes now $4.95 All Ladies 5.00 Shoes now $3.98 All Ladies 4.00 Shoes now $2.98 Please remember all Walk-Over and Queen Quality Shoes are included In this sale. One Lot of Mens Dress Shoes $7.50 values, now $6.95 One Lot of Mens Dress Shoes 8.00 values, now $5.95 One Lot of Mens Dress Shoes 5.00 values, now $3.98 One Lot of Mens Work Shoes 4.00 values, now $2.98 One Lot of Mens Work Shoes 3.00 values, now_, $2.45 In these lots are black and brown Calfskins, black Kangaroo and Kid leathers. We stand back of the wear of every pair to see that you get complete satisfaction. D. D. MONROE & SON HOWELL MICH. LAST LYCEUM NUMBER The lust number, on the lyceum course was given Saturday night. The entertainment k was a musicale. Six young ladies pleased the audience by their instrumental and vocal numbers. To the Senior class of the high school credit is due for taking charge and carrying out.this course of entertainments. The various numbers were well received and it is hoped the future classes will continue in providing the community with good entertainments. please take notice. SCHOOL NOTES CHAPELS HO WEI L MICH. BIG REDUCTION IN RECORDS *4*u*V- i . t t r t W i ^ a H . r > r t A r v r \ f f , . + , ^ 1 ^ / JUL 6, • • " « • • » a . *V •";' :%, $1.35 VICTOR RECORDS 1®W'T"T*35 ALL 85c TO $1.25 COLUMBIA-EMERSON PATHE AND OKEH RECORDS ONLY 35c, Three For $1.00 ALL PHONOGRAPHS AT REDUCED PRICES * Every dollar you spend at CHAPELS credits you with 100 votes in "THE MOST POPULAR YOUNG LADY DIAMOND RING CONTEST." We alscy/aUoW 100 votes on every 75c Victor Record Call at our store for particular*. It will profit you. We are Howell's Leading and Ongtnal Victor Store You'll Do Better At ",>>?*»WS!w>« The following is an extract taken from a letter received by J. P. Doyle from President of the University of Michigan. "It gives me great pleasure to enclose your certificate, showing the date from which your school has been recognized by the University.We advise that you have this diploma framed and hung in a prominent place. It will give to those interested the needed-information that the school at Pinckney, of which you are Superintendent is deserving of this high recognition The University desires to co-operatej I with you in every possible way in the' maintenance of high standards and in the education of young men and women who must he the teachers of the next generation. No organization or agency performs a higher service to the public than does our educational system, and working together, I am i confident we can produce results which will affect beneficially your community and the entire state. \ Very Cordially Yours, _' M. L. Burton Thr foUfiM'im^.fttufifiais jtfoM-JitaLL, Dayle Kettler, Helen Mercer, Myra Graves, Irene Warner, Arietta Was-! s< n, Margaret Driver, Dorothy Dar-j rrw, Olah Docking, Bessie Swarthout, I Vera Shipley, Borrita Ahrens, Lillian j Wnsson, 'Mary Gardner, The team which Dayle heads was the winner. A STRAIGHT TIP The unexpected drop in the price of the Fordson Tractor From $635 to $395 F. OB. River Rouge Has greatly increased the demand for the Fordson The price is now within the reach of every farmer and they will all want one. Order Yours NOW While we can promise reasonably prompt spring delivery, which may not be possible later on. *d i: HI? MASTFRS V0IC CHAPELS •Ml & & ^ BARNARD'S Cynthia Hanes and Georgia Fitainimons were absent from .school part of last week on account of illness. \Mrs. Darrow was absent from classes Thursday and Friday on account of sickness. The sun tn the morning was shining bright, ' . ~4 And cast on the class a dazzling light; The curtftin was held at the top of the roll Till Dean broughV it- down without any pole. The ninth grade etas*, isr studying ,. -- tf. [ - studying, tj world. tere^t stents \t> ,^ _ _, •\ Th#"Jiwtors ftr|re^^fHig^t to D^det>»ting ab^ut 4h*^iri^tie> gQww toimi*f. 'at 'gi0jdaia^i-^''^ilija^.ta debatt^k qUjaSffdtfi ^ ^ i s 7 f ^ o g to • padji#ef.?,r; .¾,u^f:{."' ~i ^ - e * 4 * . ' • -.' i-f'ij • I ' V I * i '» v it '. - ^ * ^ - ' ! ^ l i . * * , 'j 'STr^vZW^ffi?:^^^ s33z7^?<-> \^,-.- '-*:zr.'>'?rr:-j?ggr You WiU Want ft Soon Let Us Demonstrate For You " % R. DAY BIRD Ford Sales and ! CASH !SPECIALS * ^ - ! Mens 2-pc. Fleeced Underwear • The $1.00 Kind Mens Heauy Eleeced Union Suits, 2.50 value Men's Union Suits ' $1.50 value for 75c $1.50! I 98c! •a Bed 1.50 to 4.98 I i 8 ALL SWEATERS GO AT COST I ><;-•<*<#£$ Special Grocery Values Saturday Watch Our Blackboard. (4MMPNHNW*"***Mraui . -v- ' FAREWELL ^SURPRISE - . , - ^ / ' » • * . * - . - . - " - <••'.. " * • ' • " ' ^ The followtng'^iend4 awt-nkgnbort gave Mr. and Mrs. Raymtmd Leavey and son a farewell (mrprlw party last Thursday evening, and p r e s s e d them with three small rugs: Mr. and Mrs. Cnsmer Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Georg* Roche, Mr. arid Mrs. Irvin Kennedy, Mr. and MrB. Philip Faustman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kennedy Jr., ^fr. and Mrs. Roy Bird; Misses Madeline and Alice Roche; and Messrs. Roche and Harlow Sheharj, Lorensto and Ambrose Murphy, and I,ee Learey. Refreshments of coffee, sandwiches and lec cream and cake were served. LAST CALL FOR TAXES Saturday, February 25th i$ positively the last day for the payment of taxes. Xo further delay will be allowed. Those who have not yet paid take notice. Will be at Pinckney Bank until bank closes. A. M. ROCHE Treasurer Potnam Township DONT SOW IMPURE SEED # * » " • * £ * -^ - \ Many believe that there is no such tiling to be had as cloverseed that is absolutely free from Buckhorn. Yon will never grow better clover until you begin by sowing better seed. Do this much at least for yourself and neighbor; if you are sowing home grown seed have it cleaned for Buckhorn, you may be Sure it is there whether you see it or not. You can get UUs done at Chelsea, Jackson or Lan*.ng . R. £. Btrros, Howell LAST NOTICE ^: In the last two issues of this paper we have asked all owing us on aeeount to call and settle* stating, that in order to give credit all bills must be paid every month. We mean just what we say, if you owe us on account over onetnonth we cannot and will not give you any more credit We alto with to state that all old bills must be settled before the last of February, or we will have to put these in a lawyer's hands for collection. Cash Specials Pure Raspberry Jam, per tt> 25c or 2 tb 43c Apple Jell, Ratpberry Flavor, per tb I5c, 2 lb 27c Chef Red E Jell, 3 pkgs., —25c Green Label Coffee, as good as any 35c coffee 25c Council Pork and Beam, per can 9c Large Pet Miife 2 cans 25c Wantsmor Cocoa, l tb pkg., I5c Henkel's Corn Meal, 4 !b I5c BEPTSUGAR, PER 100 tb._$5.80 CANE SUGAR, PER 100 t b _ $ 5 ^ 6 Flour has gone up the last week, get our prices on barrel lots—WE HAVE A BIG SUPPLY-ON HAND. C. H. KENNEDY i & # ^ ' • * ' . - > <J At >*«K: i3~& pMirtsss-ta^'^.:.....:.., .'<M; «»*i,^i»u***k ^11)1¾^.^¾¾^¾¾^¾]¾¾¾¾^^. s t f i a ^ * * * * ^ ^ ^ .., j i ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ y ^ ^ ^ ^ &•<;•..'.*r- . . * • ' ' . - > . • ' . ' • . - ' . ' . . ' • • * ' : i . ; • ' • • . . i. ' ' '•; • • ' - > • ' • . • * V ' V ' . : ' . ' ' . . • i. . . • ' ' . . . ' • ' • • ' , • ififiss PINCKNEY DISPATCH ••••' --^"7-.T^; '.^'V.''i.i'^^^SMiiii »_,.>< WES LAUNDRY WORK AND HOUSEWORK TOO Surprised to Find Herself Feeling So Well Taunton, M a s s .—' 1 used to have paint* t n m y b a c k a n d lega ao badly, with dther iubles that women sometimes have, that y doctor ordered me to stay in bed a week in every month. It didn't do me much good, so one day after talking with a friend who took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for about the same troubles I had, I thought I would try it also. I find that I can work in the laundry all through the time and do my housework, too. Last month I was so surprised at myaelf to be up and around and feeling so good while before I used to feel completely lifeless. I have told some of the girls who work with me and have such troubles to try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I tell them how it h a t helped me. You can use ray testimonial for the good of others. —Mrs. BLANCHE SILVIA, 59 Grant S t , Taunton, alaat. It'a the same story—one friend telling another of the value of Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. FARMERS URGED TO RAISE GEESE AS FOWLS FURNISH TABLE MEAT .^CfehWBktfwH-' .•W.J-. . Geese Need Litttle Food Out«ide of Pasture During Greater Part of Year. NURSE BEDRIDDEN WITH RHEUMATISM PRAISES DODD'S. A f t e r t r y i n g p r e s c r i p t i o n a f t e r p r e - s c r i p t i o n — j u s t a b o u t r e a d y t o g i v e u p all h o p e — M r s . M a r t h a H a m i l t o n , % p r o m i n e n t n u r s e of L i b e r t y H a l l , Term., turned t o D o d d ' s K i d n e y Pills f o r relief. Mrs. H a m i l t o n w r i t e s t h e f o l l o w i n g : " A m g l a d t o *my your K i d n e y P i l l s did w o n d e r s . T h e y r e l i e v e d m e of r h e u m a - t i s m o n a c c o u n t of w h i c h I c o u l d n o t w a l k a t t i m e s . I used s e v e r a l k i n d s >>t m e d i c i n e , b u t D o d d ' s Pills b e a t t h e m all. A m a n u r s e in a s a n i t a r i u m a n d f e e ! fine a n d d a n d y : " D o c t o r s a n d n u r s e s renlize t h e elo^e r o n n e c t l o n b e t w e e n w e a k k u l n e v s a n d r h e u m a t i s m . If y o u suffer t h e torm e n t s of r h e u m a t i s m arid k i n d r e d ills. s t r e n g t h e n t h e k i d n e y * with D O D O ' S , t h e old r e l i a b l e K i d n e y Pill, used more t h a n t w o g e n e r a t i o n s a n d r e l l e v t n g t h o u s a n d s a n d t h o u s a n d s of sufferers. Get t h e R e n u i n e DOI >I >'S—t hi ee I ' s in n a m e — a t y o u r d r u g g i s t 01 direct from D o d d > M e d i c i n e C o . Buffalo, N . y , — a l a r g e b o * costi) buL 50 c e n t s . (Prepared bjr t h * United Stttaa Department of Agriculture.) During the holiday season, when the unctuous goose graces the largest available platter, is the time to think of the advisability of growing a bunch of these profitable birds for the tables that will be spread for hungry families another year. The goose population in the United States has been on the decline In recent years, but the United States Department of Agriculture expresses the opinion that there are many farms on which a few tan be raised on pasture and other feed that will scarcely be missed. Although the demand for feathers is not what it once was, and the eggs are not in demand fi>r cooking, these birds are worth while as producers of delicious meat. The objection has been raised that the meat is too oily, but this condition is largely due to improper cooking, to failure to remove the surplus fat of the abdominal cavity, and to not skimming off the grease while cooking. Grata Furnishe* Bulk of Fesd. Wherf there Is low, rough pasture land with a natural supply of water, geese ciiti he raised at a profit. They are generally quite free from disease and all insect pests, but they are occasionally affected by the diseases common to poultry. (Irass m»kes up the hulk of the feed arid it is doubtful wheiher ll pays to raise them if p'nil ^rn^s rai)ge is not available. A body of walei where they can swim is considered essential during the I ' ' i l i ' ^ I I I .1 II * W I I itn i l l it >*0mm*a^iA^Ali^** lowed to go into the water until several days old. In mild weather they will be able to look after themselves whan seven to ten days old. Coops with board floors a r e desirable for goslings and they should be protected from their enemies and looked after in case they get lost in their wanderings about the farm. Feeding the Young Birds. Goslings do not feed until they are 24 to 36 hours old, when they may be fed any of the mashes recommended for chickens or for ducklings, or a mash or dough of two-thirds shorts or middlings and one-third corn meal, which after six weeks may be made equal parts shorts and com meal and T> per cent beef scrap. Bread and milk Is also an excellent feed for goslings. Fine grit is needed and may be provided by using 5 per cent of sharp sand in the mash, or by keeping it before them In a hopper. If goslings are to be fattened give them a ration of one-third shorts and two-thirds corn meal by weight, with 5 per cent of beef scrap added, and a feed of corn at night. In February, when the feeding for eggs Is begun, a ration made up of one pound of corn meal, one of bran, one of middlings or low-grade flour, and 10 per cent of beef scrap, which Is fed In the morning, and equal parts of corn and wheat, or corn alone, fed at night, will produce good results. (;rk and oyster shell may be provided at all times, but they are PS- ' ' • * ' ' - -••• • • ' • - ' 1 . T m . . MARKET REPORT F U R N I S H K O » Y O. ft. B U R E A U OF W A R K e T g . W A S H I N G - T O N . O. C. PTrejii H a y T h e h a y m a r k e t i s g e n e r a l l y w e a k b e - c a u s e of a P g h t d e m a n d a n d b u r d e n s o m e r e c e i p t s o f p o o r y u a l i t y h a y . Only b e s t g r a d e s b r i n g i n g full q u o t a t i o n s . P r i c e s h a v e f l u c t u a t e d o v e r a n a r r o w r a n g e d u r i n g t h e w e e k a n d a r e b a r e l y s t e a d y in m o s t m a r k e t s . Q u o t e d F e b . 15: N o . 1 T i m o t h y — N e w Y o r k J2J). P h i l a d e l p h i a $24, P i t t b u r g h $22. C i n c i n n a t i 119.60, C h i c a g o $22.50. N o . 1 A l f a l f a — K a n s a * City 119.76, M e m p h i s »25.5». A t l a n t a *30, C h i c a g o $22.50. N o 1 P r a i r i e— K a n s a s City 110.25, C h i c a g o 145. Feed M a r k e t g e n e r a l l y firm W h e a t f e e d s h i g h e r b u t J o b b e r s a r e n o t i n c l i n e d t o b u y a t t h e a d v a n c e . G l u t e n f e e d i n b e t t e r r e q u e s t , price a d v a n c e d 5 0 c ; p r o - d u c t i o n g o o d . H o m i n y fe*d f i r m o n m o d - e r a t e offerings. W h i t e h o m i n y q u o t e d o n s a m e b a a U a s y e l l o w h o m i n y i n m a n y m a r k e t s . A l f a l f a m e a l a n d b e e t pulp u n - c h a n g e d , s a l e s light. S t o c k * of m o s t f e e d s g o o d w i t h offerings a m p l e t o s u p - ply r e q u i r e m e n t s . Q u o t e d Feti. 15—Bran $25. m i d d l i n g s $25, flour m i d d l i n g * $27, M i n n e a p o l i s ; g l u t e n f e e d $32 15 C h i c a g o ; w h i t e h o m - iny feed $21.50 C h i c a g o , $21 S t . L o u i s ! No. I a l f a l f a m e a l $17 K a n s a s City. Fruits and Vegetables C h i c a g o p o t a t o m a r k e t s t e a d y ; o t h e r m a r k e t s s l o w a n d dull. N o r t h e r n s a c k - ed round w h i t e held a t $1.6501.SO p e r 100 lbs. in C h i c a g o a n d ruled s t e a d y a t $2 in o t h e r m i d d l e w e s t e r n c i t i e s . N e w York round w h i t e s d o w n 15&25c- a t $ 2 0 2 . 1 5 , bulk s t o c k In N e w York City $2 10¾ 2.20. T o t a l s t o c k o n h a n d J a n u a r y 1 a s e s - t i m a t e d F e b . 13 w a s ' 1 4 1 , 0 4 2 , 0 0 0 b u s h e l s c o m p a r e d w i t h 145,286,000 l a s t y e a r . Onion m a r k e t s showt-d a s l i g h t l y w e a k - e r t e n d e n c y f o r t h e first time" in m a n y w o e k s . M i d d l e w e s t e r n v e l l o w s d o w n 25c in C h i c a g o a t $ 0 . 7 5 0 7.25. E a s t e r n a p p l e m a r k e t s s l i g h t l y w e a k e r for barreled s t o c k . N e w York B a l d w i n s 0 2 1-2 r a n g e d $ 7 ^ 7 . 7 5 p e r barrel steady, in (."hicago a t $7,500 i ; firm in C i n c i n n a t i at fsli!>.2o. Dairy P r o d u c t s . Mutter m a r k e t s i r r e g u l a r a t b e g i n n i n g of w e e k hut steads1 to firm a t close. C l o s i n g prices. 92 s c o r e : N e w York 3*e; C h i c a g o 30 l - 2 c ; P h i l a d e l p h i a 37 l - 2 c : Huston 37 i - 2 c . Grain Prices t r e n d e d u p w a r d d u r i n g t h e week w i t h both May a n d .July w h e a t a n d c o i n r e a c h i n g n e w h i g h p o i n t s . P r i n c i - pal m a r k e t f a c t o r s : I ' n f a v o r a b l e crop r e p o r t s from s o u t h w e s t a n d A r g e n t i n a . I m p r o v e d m i l l i n g a n d flour d e m a n d , a n d close a d j u s t m e n t of w o r l d w h e a t supplv to d e m a n d . Cloning p r i c e s In C h i c a g o cash m a r k e t : No. 2 red w i n t e r w h e a t $1.37: N o . 2 hard w i n t e r w h e a t $1.32: N o . 2 m i x e d corn SSe: No. '1 y e l l o w corn 5Sc: No. '.\ w h i t e o a t s 3.Se; a v e r a g e farm p r i c e s : N o 2 m i x e d corn in c e n t r a l low;i about 4 1 l - 2 c ; N o 1 (lurk n o r t h e r n w h e a t In c e n t r a l North I ^ k i v t a $1.34 :i-4; N o 2 hard w i n t e r w h e a t 'ti c e n t r a l K a n s a s Jl.lhr l-"or t h e w e e k C h i c a g o Max' w h e a t u p pic c l o s i n g a t Si .31.* •*>-> t ' h l c a g o Mas c o i n up I 1 - i c a t i'3 1 - h : Mlnnea pol's Maxw h e a t u p !i 1 - 4 - at ?1.42 3-4: K a n s a s Cits- Mas' w h e a t u p )<)c at $1.2H; W i n n i p e g Mas w h e a t up 11 J--V at $1.3(1. • - . , . , , - , . „ , . ! , » ; • , - I V „ . ' . , . , . 1 » l - - t . .. . AFTER EVERY MEAL Select your food wisely, chew it well, and—use WRIGLEY'S after every meal Your stomach will thank you* It is both a benefit and a treat—good, and good for you. And, best of all, the co3t is small. THIS Sugar jacket "melts in your mouth" and gum center remains to give you all the u s u a l W r i g l e y ' s benefits. JUICY FRUITl C H L W I N d f . U M THf FLAVOR LASTS yon know tbe Comfort god Euy Stretch EXCELLO L SUSPENDERS Cbaranted tetar-Prict 754 Alwart Imta oo NU-WAY or EXCELLO Cu.r.nf* 4 Su*p.odert. Garter* aad H « M Sapponcn. h<V Y n i i r n a l l IUUI VHef taailCoIr „"« I,*, hasn't thrm, arnd <J|- r «.|a« d^ier'i nam*. Accept BO aub«titu(M-^look forntmton bucMts Wu^^»fOch^u3p<noVCa.Mfrs.A<lnan.MK:h «- ^ ^f-^^ . -B. - . Don t tr ^ B ^ r r y . *ore. inflamed, tmart l - . i « f aW»Ta* S ins ryea with power lru(u"droj>- ire, Mfe remedy » beat. 25 cent*— , ail druggist*. 3\ - /•H'Sr ' pod" in by hand. A toothing, effect Hezekiah to George V. One cf the most enpminf: l>«ffiefs of elu; British IsniHites nmv In session Is that our myul family is directly descended from the kln^s of Israel. The marriage of a daughter of Hezekiah to a king of Ireland is alleged l>y some as a basis for the p?desrree, and there are said to be proofs )ylns In seme London arrhives. The publication of this evidence would surely be the literary sensation of thy year.— Montreal Family Herald. I X y t i e u r a Soothes Baby Rashes Tfcat iltch and burn, by hot baths of Cnticura Soap followed by gentle Anointings of Outicura Ointment. fTothing better, purer, sweeter, especially If a little of the fragrant Cnti- COfa Talcum Is dusted on at the flnlah. 25c each.—Advertisement Details Desired. "He pressed bis cheek to hers. The color left her cheek." MYou mean he rubbed it off?" It mqst be a great consolation to the widow when the insurance more than covers t h e loss. Are Tea Nerrous? Run-down? Ho*HhBrfhf»BoautT. WhatThi. Woman Says Uo/Vital Inter—t to You. Kalamasoo, Mich—"From the ttma I was a littla girl it home Dr. Pierce's remedies were onr household standby*. The Pellets were given for sln£s!ah liver and conatlpation, and in all these years I never known them to gripe. I have also taken Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription when in a rundown, nervous condition and found U a splendid tonic and nervine."— Mrs. Mabel Weiss, 403 Edgar-~St. Ton should obtain now Dr. Pteree's remedies from yonr drug* list Tablets or liquid. You wiu tcti their berefi«i*l effect. .-t- v- ISOSn t A F X AND SAKE totrCoafimb Odd* TJN* t m ft) owVttaM frot» «0 Oilwr*. .Qotft rotot Hooplawi iic «»iifwfct»o _ JUL H V« OITHOIT, MO. 8-1122. I tfti':"rTfi~"f'f:ti—ri^'i^-T*?—rrfP •*Vf.'r.'-'" " •' "--•• Tlii- inarktt Is tint sn Keueral as for ehlckeiis. hut the demand and the ]ivl<-f aie unusually yood in localities wln-rc KIMI--^ fatteuirm Is conducted on H lat'Ke scale. However, a few j/»M'»«e are desirable on many furins \'. Iicif- ilicre is no sindi market. Kxcvi't In w Inter and during storn»y weailiff. tnaturc i/eese )mve little need fnr a hoime. breeders in tlie North, and some in the South, use a shed npcii to tlic south as a protection In winter. Coops, barrels or other shelier are needed by froglings. Tlie liousi's may be kept clean by supplying plenty of straw for bedding- From 4 to ^5 geese may be pastured mi an acre nf land, the number depending upon the quality of the pasture. Ten yee>*o in tlie acre is a fair average. Free range should he used wherever possible. In the South many people use geese to help In keeping down the weed« in the cotton nelds. Along about tlie nt>f of February geeso should get H ration suitable for eug production so that gosling* may lie hatched at about the time the first pasture Is available. Nests may be made on the floor of the house, or In large boxes, barrels or other shelters, It is desirable to collect tbe eggs daily and to keep them in a cool place where the contents will not evaporate too rapidly; If kept for some time they may be stored In loose bran. The first eggs are usually set under bens, while the last ones the goose lays may be batched either under bens or under the goose if she goes broody. If the eggs are not removed from the nest where she is laying she will usually stop laying sooner than if they are taken away doily. The sitters may be broken up If they a r e confined to a slat-bottom coop, with water to drink but no feed, for two to four days. Some breeders prefer to raise all the goslings with hens, as geese sometimes become difficult to manage when allowed to batch and rear their young. Hens used for hatching goose eggs must be dusted with insect powder and have good attention as tbe period of incubation for goose eggs Is longer than for chicken eggs. Goose eggs mny be hatched In Incubators and the gosling raised in brooders, but this Is not a common practice. From 2S to 30 days are reqtdred to hatch goose eggs. Moisture should be added after the first week If the eggs are set under hens or in incubators, warm water being sprinkled on the eggs or the nest. Incubators should be run a t temperature of 101.-r> to l(G..r) degrees Fahrenheit, or about 1¼ degrees lower than for hens' eggs, and the eggs should be cooled longer. Konr to nix eggs are put under a hen and 10 to 13 under a goone. They may be tested about tbe teuth day, and those that are infertile or contain dead g e m * should be removed. 1 Goose eggs hitch slowly, especially , under bens, and the goslings are rei moved as soon as hatched and kept In a warm place until the hatching is over, when they are put back under the hen or goose. j After the eggs ere all hatched some | breeders give all the goslings to the geese. Hens with goslings may be kept in coops and their charges al- Wv/od t o ranee, bnt they are not alis no good pasture available, geese may be given roughages such ns cut clover, hay. alfalfa, silage, cabbage, mangels, or any waste vegetables, PEAS REQUIRE MLJCH SPACE Smooth Varieties May Be Sown Early or as Soon as Ground Is in Shape to Work. Pens nre not adapted to growing In very small gardens, as they require much space, Most gardeners, however, insist upon having a few short rows of peas In their gardens. In large gardens enough peas should be planted to provide surplus for canning. The smooth varieties may be sown very early or just as soon as the ground is In shape to work In the spring. Tbe wrinkled varieties should not be sown until the ground has warmed slightly. Some of the dwarf varieties can be grown without supports, but the larger growing sorts require, hrush. a wire trellis or some form of support. The old-fashioned [ English sugar pea on good soil will grow to a height of 5 or 6 feet and , produce peas until midsummer. It should be borne in mind that under ordinary conditions peas do not withstand great beat, and that they must produce their crop before midsummer, i —United States Department of Agri- \ culture. 7<ic per K'lt lbs. d u r i n g t h e w t ^ k , h e a v y hops <i(Hariritig- ninsi. C h e a p o prailea of bet-f steer's u\> l.Vi/35i (;radt"j selling; in the imp*-''' retfiste.'s peni'irtllv ste;uiv I Hi tehe '• c o w s a n ! hHferst p r a c t i c a l l y u n - c h a n g e d . F e b . 1 »"> O i l c a n pi i c e s H " £ S , t o p , $]il.4('; b u l k o f s a l e s , ?'• 'M\'H 1 e lie. I'H-dlUII! a n i l g o o d li-'ft s t e e r s *7.-'f><h^ 1">. I ' l H c h e r c o w s IUHI t i e i l e i s %'X.WII ' ?"•. fc.-.|M s t e e r s t'l.Z'i^j ' 2'<. l i g h t a n i l m e d i u m ^ w e i g h t v e ; i ! o i K i ' K %~r'i\\. U\\ In r u n s $13.2.V'c 1T> ",n; f e e d ' n g l a m b s Jll.TiO'e ) l.'.n . , \ e a i - l i n g s $ I (l,")ii'(/ 13 T"i. f a t e w e s $:> .^0¾ S.&u. K a s t e r n w h o l e s a l e f r e s h m e a t pi i c e s t r e n d e d u p w a r d . M u l t m i a d v a n c e d S I ("a 3 . l.i n>b $\rnl. b e e f f i r m t o '>i>r b l g h e r : v e a l g e n e r a l l y s t p j i d y , » U b o i i g [ i a d e c l i n e o f >2 o n g o o d v e a l w a s l e p o l t e d .it o n e m a r k e t Keh. tti p t i c e s g o o d g r a d e i n e a t H . l'.»>ef *IJ'.M3.')ii. v e a l $ U i ' u 2 n : l,iml> fj-'iff 2^; m u t t o n $131( !'>. 1'irhi p o r k l o : n s J t s ' r j ^ i ; he;i V V i o i l l S i 13 '<! 1 d. festern Canada Offers .Health andVfealth" and haa brought contentment and happiness to thousands of borne seekers and their families who have M a v Si •:: •: No ; N o • h i p - WOOD ASHES MOST VALUABLE Those Produced by Burning Hardwoods Like Hickory or Oak Contain Much Potash. The use of coal ashes is permissible OD heavy clay soils. However, they should be screened and all coarse cinders removed before being applied, and then should be spread evenly over the surface and thoroughly mixed with the soil as deep as it is plowed or spaded. Coal ashes have little value as fertlj Ilzer. their use being mainly to loosen I tbe soil and raake.it more workable. . Wood ashes, especially those produced i by burning hardwoods like hickory, I maple, or oak. frequently contain as high as 7 per cent potash, and are valuable fertilizers. Those produced front burning soft woods, sur-h as pine, and also hardwood ashes that have been exposed to the weather, have comparatively little value as fertilizer. About r»0 pounds of dry. unbleached hardwood ashes may be applied to a plot of ground 30 by fiO feet In size, but should be well mixed with the soil. KEEP FOWLS FROM FREEZING Prevent Trouble With Combs and Wattles By Anointing With Vaseline an<t Kerosene. Frozen combs and wattles of chl^ken « may be prevented by anointing with a salve made of equal parts of vaseline and kerosene, well mixed. Apply thjs at night during very cold weather. Put it on thiok In ea*es where the combs and wattles are already frozen. This salve Is also excellent for colds In the head or rattling In t h e throat. Rub the s a l n over the nostrils t a d unjlar t b t throat £ 4 If. D E T R O I T Q U O T A T I O N S F e e d a n d Grain W H K A T — a'ash N o J i c d . I I . h i . $].4fi; N o 2 w h i t e and No 2 m i x e d Y K I . l . O W C H U N - -Cash N o J. liln 3, :>!><; N o . V 5Sc: No. :>. r.Tc. W H I T E O A T S — f ' . s h N o 2. 43c 3. 40 l - 2 e ; N o . 4. 3." 1-2'n 30 I-2c. I I V K — f a s h N o . 2. $1.05. U K A N S I m m e d i a t e a n d p r o m p t m e n t . $S.,"iO per c w t U A P . b E V - F e e d i n g . $1 2^1/1.2.'. per r w t . S F . K I 1 S - P r ; m i ' l e d clover, spot imd March. Sl'>; a l s l k e . $12 25: t i m o t h v . f!.V>. HAY — N o . 1 t i m o t h y . $19fc2C: s t a n d a r d . $1M&1!»: liKht m i x e d . HSfrjifJ: N o . 2 t i m - o t h v $ 1 6 i i l N , N o . 1 clover m i x e d . JlS'u 17; N o 1 clover. t l B J i K ; r y e s t r a w . | 1 3 o 0 * / U : wh<Mt arid oat s t r a w . $12.:">i> (O 13 p e r t o n in cut lots KKK1>— Bran. $M: s t a n d a r d m i d d l i n g s . $3*5: tine m i d d l i n g s . $13: c r a c k e d c o i n . $2S: c o a r s e c o r n m e a l , $2fi. c h o p . $23 ton in lou-lh. s a c k s . FI.OT'R — F a n c y npi'inp w h e a t p a t e n t s . fx.SOfi 9.4fi; fnnc\p w i n t e r w h e a l p a t e n t ? . SSfi'iUO-tO; s e c o n d w n t e r w h e a t patents", IT-Toti V; w i n t e r w h * it s t r a i g h t -i. $7 2fWi 7 r»u; KansJis p a t e n t s . $s. 1 o'?; y.fin per hbl Live Stock a n d P o u l t r y ( A T T L K — R e s t h e . i v c s t e e r s . $*).rn>fj 7. \r*xi h f s y v w e i g h t ht»teher M-e«»ej». $^.7M*- 7.75: mtx^d s t e e r s a n d h e f f e r s . Wad.5"; h a n d y light b u t c h e r s . $S.25ft .1.75: light b u t c h e r s , $4.75(0 5. b e s t i'ftw». $4.25ft 4.7."i: b u t c h e r c o w s . $3.50^*4: c u t t e r x . $3fjf3.2S; ranner«t. $2.2.'f> 3; c h o i c e bull*". $4.50: bologna hulls. $4^(4.25: stock hulls, $3 5«> <"<i\. f e e d e r s . $5.5<'Ka 6.25; s t o r k e r s , $5<tf 5.25, milkerp a n d s p r i n g e r s . $4«">fj70 ( " A L Y K S - Kest, $13ft13.50: o t h e r s . $6¾ 10.50. S H K K P A N D I . A M R S - P e s t l a m b s . $14.75<S"15; fair l a m b s . $11.50ft l l . ' n ; light to c o m m o n l a m b s . $»<'(/ 9.50: fair to good sh^ep, $6*>7.5n; culls a n d c o m m o n . $2-5 3 50. H O G S — M i x e d h o g s . $10; r o u g h s . $^: pigs. 120 pound? d o w n , $10.25; s t a g s . $4.50ft 5. L I V E POT'I.TRY — R e s t s n r l n g c h i c ke n s , 2fic: letrhorn s p r i n g s . 20c, l a r g e f a t h e n s $27fc2!Sc: m e d i u m h e n s . 211127c; s m a l l h e n s . 22ft 24c; old r o o s t e r s . Ific: g e e s e . l S f t 2 0 c ; d u c k s . 35c: t u r k e y s , 35c per lb. F a r m Produce A T ' P I . E P — f l r e e n m e . $3. 25ft 3.50; Pteel T^eds. $ 3 ^ 3 . 5 0 : B a l d w i n s . $2.75 ft 3; S p y . $3.5oft4; J o n a t h a n , $3.25ft3.5n, w e s t e i n . tiuxpj $3ft 3.50. O N I O N S — K a s t e r n . $^.:111¾^ p e r l o o - lb snek. •— P O T A T O E S — M i r h i g a n . $3 201/3.40 p e r 150-lb. s a c k . T ) R E S S E O H O r i s — S m a l l t o m e d i u m . 1 1 0 1 2 c ; h e a v y , fi*1 Nc p e r lb C A B R \ t ; E — $1 75ft2 p<?r b u ; n e w Oallforn! a, $2 75'<?3 IHT r w t . r>RESSKI» i ' A l . Y ? : S — ( ' b o - c e . 14ft 15c: m e d i u m . 10ft 12c; large c o a r s e , 5ft 10 c per lb. Butter and Ego*- R I ' T T K R — . B e s t ereamer> , in t u b s . 34 ft34 l - 2 c p^r lb. ECAli5 —Ffesh. current r e c e i p t s . 36ft 3G l - 2 c p e r dux. / _ Company Rushes Tractor Output. Chicago^—The International Harvester company is putting on a force of TOO men in Its tractor plant. This move was construed in business circles a s the opening of a battle with Henry Ford, who has. declared he would put a tractor on every farm In the United States. The plant, which. In November, 1920, was employing 4,000 persons with sn output of 100 tractors a day, had been, by January 1. 1921, reduced to 400 employes. It is now operating with 700 men. settled on her RREE homesteads or bought land at •bed the secured prosperity and independence. In the great grain-growing sections of the prairie homes t\ T h e y have establishedtheir own -~ i 1 * 4 N provinces there is still to be had on easy terms) Ftrtllt Uftd at $15 to $30 an Atrt —land similar to that which through many rears has yielded from 20 to 45 bushels of wheat to the acre—eat*, barley and flax also in great abundance, while raising horses, cattle, sheep and boss is equally profitable. Hundreds of farmers in Western Canada have raised crops in a aingle season worth more than the whole cost of their land. Healthful climate, good neighbors, churches, schools, rural telephone, excellent markets ana shipping facilities. The dimste and soil offer inducements for almost every branch of agriculture. The advantages for Dairying, Mixed Farming a«d Stock Raising; make a tremendous appeal to industrious tiers wishing to improve their circumstan ForiOMtntod Hluatun. ortsnitMa la Britfcai iTsufeid «Mripti*ooffi ifsUvayi Alberta c.v tn , J. I . MaoLACHUR 10 J-fftms Artttt, Dttoft, Mia,, pe r — Artificial. "Her cheeks tire like roses." "Aren't you laying it on pretty thick?" " N o ; but she is." And the bottom of \\ cup of Joy seldom far frdro the top. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION ASPIRIN INTRODUCED BY "BAYER" IN 1900 Look for Name "Bayer** on the lets, Then You Need Never Worry. Tab- 6 BCLL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 2St and 75* Package^Evatywtoerfr If yon want the tme, world-famona Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for over twenty-one years, yon must ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." The name "Bayer" is stamped <m each tablet and appears on each package for your protection against imita* tions.—Adve rti semen t. Success need not apologize. Growing Children are often troubled with Feveriahness, Constipation, Headache, Stomach troubles, Teething disorders and Worms. At such times thousands of Mothers use MOTHER CRAY'S SWEET POWDERS for CHILDREN and find they give certain reHet They to break up colds. Cleanse the atom* ach, act on the liver and boweJa and give healthful sleep. Easy to giv% and pleasant to take. H a t s * * ? " & & wSc% • -aft. '^jtma ">**>% ... * V A T < ^...^^^¾.- ••,-' '''ft?-' r"<^.:.:v^;J ti..: ?:.' • • v : ^ : ^ ^ . ^ . - : / ^ 2 ¾ ^ . , . ••• ,v > • ^ -•-.••. . . - . • ^- •' * , . . : . > . ' • . • ' • ' ;• ;.. . \ • . - ' • ' ' * - • ' ^ " P1NCKNEY DISPATCH •5i-.^'.af/.W3 * .. V . " . , • M l » v L A W M A K E R S A R E H U 8 T U N Q IN T H E H O P E O F A D J O U R N I N G J U N E 1 F O R C A M P A I G N . BONUS BILL CAUSES TROUBLE o*\ r< - m h- SW> : * • :' |k if Ift^ ffi?*-i r*s- •>.<f N a t u r e of t h e Oppoaltion Cautaa All Laglon Men t o U r g e t N tfciwn, F o r T h o y A r t B e i n g Mioroprotontod a n d AOHOOCL By E D W A R D B. C L A R K Washington.—-Congress la In t h e t h r o e s of work. S o m e of the work bel a t e d , s o m e o f it of p r e s e n t origin a n d s o m e o f It labor w h i c h simply Is cont e m p l a t i v e of . t h e f u t u r e . C o n g r e s s w a n t ) t o a d j o u r n J u n e 1 u> that i t s j o e i n b e r s m a y b e t a k e t h e m s e l v e s t o t h e borne districts, t h e r e t o fight their w a y f o r r e a o m l n a t i o n a n d , if successful, to fight their w a y f o r re-election. T h e a d j u s t e d c o m p e n s a t i o n bill for e x - s e r v i c e m e n Is e n g a g i n g the a t t e n - t i o n of the h o u s e of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s . H e a r i n g s h a v e been held for s o m e (lays pro a n d c o n e n t h i s matter. T h e . c o m m i t t e e on w a y s and m e a n s w h i c h h a s been h o l d i n g t h e hearings is tryi n g in the odd h o u r s t< fix some m e a n s of raising t h e r e v e n u e n e c e s s a r y to p a y t o the e x - s o l d i e r s the a m o u n t w h i c h each is e x p e c t e d t o get lu c a s h a n d which u s u a l l y i s called the bonus. B o n u s l e g i s l a t i o n h a s caused m o r e trouble t o t h e l a w - m a k e r s tl an the tariff, and this is s a y i n g much. T h e c u s t o m s a r e not loadea with w h a t might be culled the d y n a m i t e of appreh e n s i o n for m e m b e r s of congress, but the b o n u s bill Is full of T. N. T., or at a n y rate s o m e of the members s e e m t o think that It is so loaded, Perhttfrs, h o w e v e r , it is not a s highly c h a r g e d a s would s e e m to be the case. T h e writer of t h i s Is a m e m b e r of t h e American Legion and is tint entirely s y m p a t h e t i c w i t h the bonus proposal, but he can understand well e n o u g h the h u m a n side of the question a n d why it is thfit the A m e r i c a n L e g i o n is in f a v o r of t h e l e g i s l a t i o n a n d why it Is that most of the service men desire Its p a s s a g e . W h y T h e y Ask the Bonus. If the g o v e r n m e n t Mad drafted enp- Unl IM»1 liihnr -hist rm. It drafted an W a s b l B f t e o barely lo recover, ug tike Initial a b o d e of t h e d i s a s t e r a t t h e K n i c k e r b o c k e r thea t e r in w h i c h a b o u t 100 p e o p l e loot their liv<js a n d s o m e t h i n g o v e r 100 w e r e b a d l y i n j u r e d . F o u r s e p a r a t e i n v e s t i g a t i o n s a r e l a p r o g r e s s to p l a c e t h e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y for t h e a c c i d e n t . T h e s a o w - b u r d e n e d roof fell In a n d c l a i m e d i t s toll of h u m a n victims. O n e h a s a full realization of t h e f a c t t h a t h e will be criticized a n d p e r h a p s c o n d e m n e d for s a y i n g anyt h i n g a g a i n s t t h e m e t h o d s of local g o v e r n m e n t in t h e c a p i t a l of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , A n y m a n w h o t e l l s t h e truth a b o u t c o n d i t i o n s here is, in t h e v e r n a c u l a r of t h e day. instantly., c a l l e d a knocker. O n e v e n t u r e s t h e d a n g e r of b e i n g so-called In s e t t i n g forth a f e w t r u t h s in his corresponde n c e c o n c e r n i n g c o n d i t i o n s in t h i s t o w n . N o b o d y k n o w s t o d a y w h e r e the fault l i e s in t h i s p a r t i c u l a r c a s e of tiie t h e a - t e r d i s a s t e r , but if finally the responsibility is p l a c e d , it is a fairly s a f e a s s u m p t i o n t h a t nobody will bo punished. W a s h i n g t o n l o v e s i n v e s t i g a - tions, a n d c o n g r e s s is p a r t i c u l a r l y fond of t h e m . T h e y Investigate, inv e s t i g a t e a n d i n v e s t i g a t e , and it is all la ken out In i n v e s t i g a t i o n . At t h i s w r i t i n g the s t r e e t s of W a s h - ington a r e a l m o s t i m p a s s a b l e b e c a u s e of the q u a n t i t i e s of s n o w and k e w h i c h lie p a c k e d a n d glary u p o n t h e m . T h i s h a p p e n s , of course, a f t e r e v e r y s n o w s t o r m in any city of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , but in W a s h i n g t o n n o h o u s e h o l d e r and no building o w n e r Is obliged t o c l e a n his s i d e w a l k s . S n o w a n d Ice f o u r feet d e e p m a y be a l l o w e d to lie in front of a n y residence In this city, a n d t h e o w n e r or t e n a n t of the building can sit s m i l i n g and imm u n e f r o m any f e a r of being h a l e d t o court for a condition which i m p e r i l s the limbs and- p e r h a p s the lives of t h e passers-by. Theater Aisles Crowded. In t h e t h e a t e r s in W a s h i n g t o n , or in s o m e of t h e m at any rate, c h a i r s a r e f r e q u e n t l y p l a c e d in t h e a i s l e s for the u s e of the m e m b e r s of the audience w h o h a v e not been able to secure t h e r e g u l a r s e a t s . R e c e n t l y t h e r e w a s an e x t r e m e l y popular play pres e n t e d in o n e of the W a s h i n g t o n thea t e r s ; the h o u s e w u s p a c k e d : c h a i r s w e r e p l a c e d In the a i s l e s and e v e r y one of t h e m w a s occupied. If t h e r e had been a panic a n o t h e r d i s a s t e r would h a v e b e e n added to the record of like h a p p e n i n g s . C o n g r e s s has never seemed to c a r e much about the city in which it governs. T h e late Senator (Jullinger of N e w H a m p s h i r e tried .in vain every True Detective Stories j^.w^i^:^-c.^a?s > r -r? i E* J'- b o n u s today and t h e r e would be f e w e r financial t r o u b l e s to m e n a c e the wellb e i n g of the t r e a s u r y of the United S t a t e s . T h e e x - s e r v i c e men think they s h o u l d be g i v e n the bonus b e c a u s e whUe they w e r e fighting and w e r e being paid at the rate of thirty dollars a month, h u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s of tneir able-bodied American brothers w e r e w o r k i n g in s a f e t y at from ten dollars a day tip to almost any llgure w h i c h In reason one may fix. T h i s Is t h e w h o l e story. It Is simple and It is h u m a n . T h e very n a t u r e of s o m e of t h e opposition, and the f a l s e h o o d s which are b e i n g told to uphold objections to the b o n u s , h a v e c h a n g e d the m i n d s of m a n y legion men on the subject nnd h a v e brought then) to a position of support for a bill to w h i c h for m o n t h s t h e y w e r e opposed. R e c e n t l y a lecturer In this town told a thousand w o m e n auditors w h o had g a t h e r e d , that the American Legion w a s writing l e t t e r s to m e m b e r s of cong r e s s declaring that If they did not v o t e for the b o n u s bill the legion would s e e t o It t h a t t h e y w e r e d e f e a t e d for re-election. T h e lecturer had been misinformed. T h e legion has urged the p a s s a g e of t h e b o n u s bill, hut it has not t h r e a t e n e d congressmen w i t h def e a t if they do not sypport It. A n o t h e r thing said at this lecture, w h i c h w a s u n h a p p i l y applauded by m a n y of the w o m e n present, w a s to t h e effect that t h e men who w a n t e d t h e bonus w e r e able-bodied loafers. L e t the w r i t e r say that It w a s t h e s e "able-bodied l o a f e r s " who w e n t up a g a i n s t m a c h i n e gun nests In t h e Argonne, w h o s l e p t In rat-Infested dugout, w h o suffered from cold and vermin, and from all of the u n s p e a k a b l e i l l s of trench life, and who w e r e willi n g to g i v e t h e i r lives for their flag. T h o u s a n d s of t h e m s o g a v e their lives. Lots of W o r k for Congress. C o n g r e s s still h a s the tariff on Its h a n d s . T h e s e n a t e did not l i k e t h e tariff bill w h i c h the house presented a n d t h e r e f o r e t h e tariff is still troub l i n g t h e l e g i s l a t o r s . Admission is n o w b e i n g m a d e by m a n y m e m b e r s of cong r e s s that the m i s t a k e w a s m a d e w h e n i t w a s t h o u g h t t h a t tariff l e g i s l a t i o n c o u l d b e p a s s e d q u i c k l y . It m a y be r e m e m b e r e d that w h e n c o n g r e s s c a m e t o g e t h e r last s p r i n g t h e l e a d e r s s a i d t h a t t h e tariff bill w o u l d p r e s e n t f e w difficulties a n d that a new l a w governing the "customs would be on t h e s t a t u t e b o o k s c o i n c i d e n t w i t h t h e comi n g of hot w e a t h e r . It is n o w p r e t t y cold w e a t h e r In W a s h i n g t o n a n d t h e tariff bill is n o t y e t on the s t a t u t e b o o k s . W h e n ttrr^txeatles. f o r m u l a t e d a s a result of t h e international c o n f e r e n c e o n the l i m i t a t i o n of a r m a m e n t and P a r E a s t p r o b l e m s , h a v e been s u b m i t - t e d t o c o n g r e s s t h e r e will be w e e k s of w o r k c o n f r o n t i n g t h e senate. It i s c o n s i d e r e d a s h i g h l y probable t o d a y t h a t If c o n g r e s s s e e s a w a y t o fafrly e a r l y a d j o u r n m e n t t h e s e n a t e m a y be h e l d In c o n t i n u i n g s e s s i o n t o r a t i f y or reject t h e t r e a t y I which t h e a d m i n - istration, t h r o u g h t h e S t a t e d e p a r t - m e n t , will p r e s e n t . It is idle t o d a y t o Cry t o p r e d i c t t h e f a t e of t h e t r e a t i e s . a » that they will be rart- TR1ANGULAR FLAW v v » v » H » > » » » » v « » » > v » » X ' « v v Copyright by Tba Wbeiltr Syndicate, Inc. TH E I i E w a s a s little doubt t h a t Lord Herbert L a u r e n c e Sheffield belonged t o the nobility a s t h e r e WUH about b i s n a t i o n a l i t y — a n d t h a t w a s apparent i m m e d i a t e l y from h i s monocle and his s p a t s . E v e r y shopk e e p e r a l o n g the Via S h l a l a in N a p l e s k n e w his lordship, a n d every o n e of them a d m i t t e d that a m o r e repres e n t a t i v e m e m b e r of the British aristocracy had n e v e r v i s i t e d Italy. Lord Herbert w a s not only l a v i s h w i t h his m o n e y , but it w a s w h i s p e r e d around the Grand H o t e l di Napoli t h a t his daughter, S y l v i a , s o o n w a s t o b e married to o n e of the richest m e n in E n g l a n d . T h e r e f o r e w h e n the E n g l i s h nobleman w a n d e r e d i n t o t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of the largest J e w e l e r in N a p l e s s o m e t w o m o n t h s a f t e r his arrival in the city and a s k e d t o be s h o w n s o m e diamond n e c k l a c e s , t h e r e w a s an immedia t e scurry to w a i t upon him. F i n a l l y the proprietor h i m s e l f r e q u e s t e d Lord Herbert to c o m e Into his private office while he took from the s a f e a n e c k l a c e v a l u e d at 400,000 francs, t h e property of a client w h o w a s In financial straits. '•I would like t o p u r c h a s e s o m e t h i n g t o give my d a u g h t e r for a w e d d i n g present," e x p l a k i e d the E n g l i s h m a n , and the j e w e l e r nodded, for the rumors of the e n g a g e m e n t had already r e a c h e d his ears. "I'm afraid, though," continued his lordship, "that this necklace is u little m o r e e x p e n s i v e t h a n 1 can ufford a t ihe moment. I don't doubt Its value, but I'll h a v e to h a v e a little time to think It over." "Certainly." a g r e e d the j e w e l e r . "I will be p l e a s e d to hold it us long us >ou wish and, should you desire to t e e and e x a m i n e i t - a g a i n , I will be very glad t o bring It to the hotel at your c o n v e n i e n c e . " "That would be excellent," a s s e n t e d the visitor, "but I naturally do not wish my d a u g h t e r to know a n y t h i n g about the t r a n s a c t i o n . T h e w h o l e matter is to be a s u r p r i s e to her." A few d a y s later, in response to Lord Sheffield's request, the j e w e l e r took tlie n e c k l a c e to the (Jrand hotel and found the E n g l i s h m a n alone in the room. After u very careful examination of the d i a m o n d s terms were ni",u":'1 • " " " if'iUd Ii"fd Sheffield. Jut(I MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP FOR CHILD'S BOWELS E v e n a s i c k child l o v e s the " f r u i t y " t a s t e of "California F i g S y r u p . " If t h e tittle t o n g u e Is c o a t e d , or if your c h i l d is l i s t l e s s , c r o s s , f e v e r i s h , full of c o l d , or h a s colic, a t e a s p o o n f u i will n e v e r fail to o p e n t h e b o w e l s . In a f e w h o u r s you c a n s e e for y o u r s e l f b o w t h o r o u g h l y it w o r k s all t h e c o n s t i p a - tion, poison, sour bile and w a s t e f r o m t h e tender, little b o w e l s a n d g i v e s y o u a w e l l , p l a y f u l child a g a i n . Millions of m o t h e r s k e e p "California F i g S y r u p " h a n d y . T h e y k n o w a t e a - s p o o n f u l t o d a y s a v e s a sick c h i l d tomorrow. A s k y o u r d r u g g i s t for g e n u i n e "California Fig S y r u p " w h i c h h a s dir e c t i o n s for b a b i e s and children of all a g e s printed on bottle. M o t h e r I Y o u m u s t s a y "California" or you m a y g e t an Imitation tig s y r u p . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . Hero of His Class. " H e w do you get on w i t h s p e l l i n g ? " H a r r y ' s m o t h e r a s k e d him a f t e r h i s first day at s c h o o l . "You look s o p l e a s e d t h a t I'm s u r e y o u did well." "No. I couldn't s p e l l m u c h of anything," a d m i t t e d Harry, "and I couldn't r e m e m b e r the a r i t h m e t i c very well, nor the g e o g r a p h y . " T h e m o t h e r s h o w e d h e r disappointm e n t , but H a r r y had c o n s o l a t i o n in res e r v e . "But that's n o matter, mother," he s a i d ; "the b o y s a d m i r e me, they say I've got t h e biggest feet in the c l a s s . " WARNING I Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 t a b l e t s — A l s o bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin U tb« trtda mark of Barer Idttaofacton «f Mososostlcacldaster of SaUerllcacla E-7$TO"vl>~driSH ^ B a a a j j " • * * * * * lm Womlmrful M# _ • • • • Saw tfa* MBpoaa tor kitehtrn apron*. Martin a Martin. Mfn., Chleaaja DYED HER SKIRT, DRESS, SWEATER AND DRAPERIES WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions >»o simple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses, ekirta, waists, coats, »tockin^«, sweaters, covering*, draperies, hangings, <*verything, even if ehe has never dyed before. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is sure i>ecau*e Diamond Dyes are joiarantt-ed not to spot, fade, streak or run. Tell >our diu^«ist whether the material you wi-ih to dye \» wool or nilk. or whether it is linen, cotton or nuxed goods.—advertiwujeut. SHOULD BE FINISH TO THIS PALMER'S LOTION SOAP CONTAINS THE WONDERFUL PALMER'S LOTION A N D I U S E I T . V ALL DRUGGISTS. OUAJUMTtlD BY S O L O N P A L M E R MEW YORK PALMERS LOTION A N D C L E A R E D M V - C O M P L C X I O N reduce Inflamed, twoJItfc olnta. Sprains, Bruises, Soft Bancfecs; H e a l s BolU,Poll EvtL Qatttar, Fistula s o d tafectai | sores fOlddy a* it (• m ponitlve anrtaeptic and germicide. Plaaaant to use; does not blister or remove the hair, and you can worU the horae. *&50 per bottle deliver ed. Book 7 A free. F. YOUNG, lac, 310 Temple St., Sprierd, Mass. Probably Some Readers W o u l d L i k e to K n o w Just W h a t the L i e u t e n a n t Colonel Said. ED. HOWE'S FAVORITE STORY CURES COLDS - LACRIPPE -CASCAMJ£. QUININE— * * O M * ^ ST I M H R I i imml> »<v'L'»fi. !>rni.-vn<l ltd boa iMAimit Mi. Hill-', poil'.Hi ;ind » i i ; i u t u i ( . W e l l - K n o w n K a n s a s Editor T a k e s Pride in Effectual Way He S q u e l c n e d Bore. insist that WnnhinKton iiouspimuU'is, und property o w n e r s generally, s h o u l d he c o m p e l l e d to keep their s i d e w a l k s clear of dirt in s u m m e r and snu\f a n d loe in winter. S e n a t o r F r e l l n g h u y a e n of N e w Jersey, after the d i s a s t e r at the Kuickerhoekrr t h e a t e r , stood up in the s e n a t e to suy t h a t to his personal k n o w l e d g e there w e r e many u n s a f e buildings In the city of W a s h i n g t o n , u n s a f e bec a u s e t h e y w e r e tire traps, and also b e c a u s e of hasty building o p e r a t i o n s , It h a s beeD s u g g e s t e d that If a member of c o n g r e s s had m a d e such s t a t e - m e n t s a s (his prior to ' h e time of the K n i c k e r b o c k e r t h e a t e r irngedy, it might n e v e r h a v e Imppened. Washington \s a l w a y s ready to put b a r s and a h e a v y padlock on the door a f t e r all of t h e p r o p e r t y within has b e e n i stolen. Jazz Nuisance Can't Be Stopped. D u n c e h a l l s a r e a l l o w e d in r e s i d e n c e districts In the city of W a s h i n g t o n . Here is a little story which p o i n t s out the c o n d i t i o n of h e l p l e s s n e s s In a c e r t a i n m a t t e r on t h e part of t h e a u t h o r i t i e s in W a s h i n g t o n . In a d a n c e hall In a r e s i d e n c e district in t h i s town Jazz nuisic, p r o d u c e d by all the infernal a p p l i a n c e s possible to Jazz, Is played every night in the y e a r except for a short period in the s u m m e r time. All the n e i g h b o r s are kept n w a k e . and w h e n at nine o'clock e a c h e v e n i n g rho din s t a r t s up the babies in the b l o c k s for s o m e d i s t a n c e a r o u n d 11 bout rouse t h e m s e l v e s to add their m o r e than petulant c o m p l a i n t s to the d i s c o r d of jazz. T h i s thing w a s so n e r v e - w r e c k i n g that I, b e i n g v e n t u r e s o m e and n e w to the c o m p l a i n t b u s i n e s s !n W a s h i n g t o n , went t o the c h i e f of t h e d e p a r t m e n t of health to ask him if the n u i s a n c e could not be stopped. H i s reply w n s that If t h e n e i g h b o r s should d i e of n e r v o u s p r o s t r a t i o n and their d e a t h s could be tr ,eed directly to t h e Jazz bands' n i g h t l y discord, t h e a u t h o r i t i e s could not put a q u i e t u s on t h e socalled m u s i c . B l o w for Many Midshipmen. T h e c o u n t r y , in a c o n t e m p l a t e d a c t i o n of t h e N a v y d e p a r t m e n t , will be a b l e to s<»e one of the direct r e s u l t s of the c o n f e r e n c e on l i m i t a t i o n of a r m a m e n t s . O n l y 150 m i d s h i p m e n at the Naval a c a d - e m y of t h e c l a s s of several h u n d r e d s w h i c h will g r a d u a t e next J u n e will be a l l o w e d to e n t e r the s e r v i c e ; the o t h e r s w h o g r a d u a t e will get i h c i r dip l o m a s and be turned back into civil life. T h i s w i l l bo. a hard hlow to hundreds of A m e r i c a n s w h o looked forw a r d t o s e a s e r v i c e for their c o u n t r y as a p a t r i o t i c m e a n s of e a r n i n g their livelihood. O n e thing, however, has been jfained. T h e young m e n w h o g r a d u a t e but do not e n t e r t h e s e r v i c e will be t r a i n e d s a i l o r s a n d will form a body o f men w h o m a y later h a v e t o be d r a w n u p o n in c a s e t h e c o u n t r y •botfld g e t Into w a r . T h i s Is o n e f o r m of p r e p a r e d n e s s . A Cloomy Report "Dad, c a n y o n sijjn your n a m e w i t h y o a r e y e s • h u t ? " -Certainly." "Well, then, that your eyes and algn my report card.*' his wallet w h e n a girl's voice w a s heard In the corridor, just o u t s i d e the door. "My d a u g h t e r ! " e x c l a i m e d the Knglishmun. "She mustn't know anything about this," and he swept the necklace and the wallet into i h e drawer of the desk before which he sat. A moment later Sylvia Sheffield c a m e In and announced that her father's tailor had arrived and w i s h e d to see him at once. E x c u s i n g himself with the s t a t e - ment ihat h e would be hack very shortly, Lord Herbert left the room und Ids d a u g h t e r followed liim immediately. When half an hour had passed the Jeweler began to w o n d e r what w a s detaining his client, hut he didn't w o n ; - .n the least b e c a u s e his n e c k l a c e and his lordship's w a i l e t were there in the drawer of the desk, right under his hand. T h e t r a n s a c t i o n involved too much money to warrant any impatience, so It w a s not until t w o hours had slipped by before the j e w e l e r rang for the hotel clerk and requested to know what w a s d e t a i n i n g Lord Sheffield. "His lordship and Miss Sylvia left the hotel nearly t w o hours ago," w a s the reply. "They had received a cablegram from E n g l a n d . " S e n s i n g that he had been robbed, the Jeweler tugged at the drawer of the desk only to find that it w a s locked, but a m o m e n t ' s e x a m i n a t i o n 'if t h e next room sufficed to s h o w that the wall a g a i n s t w h i c h the desk w a s p l a c e d had been pierced and that the whole procedure had been a plot to lift the n e c k l a c e und nmke a quick g e t a w a y . Lvlgi Koufl. one of the s h r e w d e s t d e t e c t i v e s in N a p l e s , w a s Immediately placed In c h a r g e of the case and telegraphed tn H o m e to h a v e the pair arrested. Sheffield, anticipating such a move, had planted t w o c o n f e d e r a t e s In the capital, and by the time that the police had f o u n d t h a t their alibi w a s Ironclad the real criminals were well on their w a y northward. T h e n followed one of the longest c h a s e s in continental d e t e c t i v e history. Finally, after more than eight months, he l o r a ^ d them In London, o n l y t o be met by the d o w n r i g h t denial of the E n g l i s h m a n that he had ever used the- n a m e of Sheffield or had ever I>een in N a p l e s . H e accounted for his possession of a number of unset diam o n d s by t h e s t a t e m e n t that he had bought them In the Argentine and exhibited a bill of s a l e covering the g'ems. T o this Ronfi m a d e no reply, but whipped out a Jeweler's m a g n i f y i n g g l a s s and c o m m e n c e d to exa'nune the diamonds, one by one. Then, before the E n g l i s h m a n knew w h a t he w a s doing, h e leaned forward and s n a p p e d a pair of handcuffs on faiin. "Bills of sale," said the ItaJian detective, "are e a s y enough to forge, hut y o u can't f o r g e a d i a m o n d — a n d one of thoxe In your p o s s e s s i o n ha% a triangular flaw In p r e c i s e l y t h e s a m e p l a c e a s did o n e of t h o s e in the Montori qecku e e r "Lord Sheffield** spent the next t w e l v e y e a r s in prison. T h e girl escaped. P r i v a t e W a s h i n g t o n Lee J o h n s o n had just c o m e up with the r e p l a c e m e n t s . i_suuJ—nni rn.vtT..himm'' hiul r\n lurr-'J. night In th^ n e w camp, In the wee, , mini' hours along blew the l i e u t e n a n t colonel w h o hud a r e p u t a t ' o n for be- • ing one hard boiled guy. " H a l t ! W h o goes dar?" b e l l o w e d Priv a t e J o h n s o n . "Officer of the post." T h e r e w a s a long and painful s i l e n c e w h i l e t h e s e n t r y racked h i s brain for the proper t,hing to say. T h e n the officer s n a r l e d : i "Well, w h y don't you s a y somet h i n g ? A r e you g o i n g to l e a v e me s t a n d i n g here like this all n i g h l ? " " N o s s u h . " a n s w e r e d P r i v a t e Johnson in relief a s a flash of i n s p i r a t i o n c a m e . "No, indeedy. suh. At e a s e ! " — A m e r i c a n L e g i o n W e e k l y . Couldn't Control S n e e z e . Margaret, a g e t h r e e and one-half y e a r s and a c o n t i n u e d early riser, had r e p e a t e d l y been w a r n e d to k e e p very quiet w h e n g e t t i n g up in the morning, i In order not to disturb her older sister, w h o w n s c o n v a l e s c i n g from a recent tonsil operation. About the third morning, tinder t h e n e w r e g i m e of quietn e s s , as s h e w a s tip-te^ing a c r o s s the bedroom to her mother, w h o w a s waiting In the hall, s h e s u c c u m b e d to a v i o l e n t and u n c o n t r o l l a b l e spell of s n e e z i n g . A s soon a s the p a r o x y s m w a s over, s h e raised troubled blue e y e s to her mother's face and w h i s - pered, s o r r o w f u l l y : "Mu/.x.ar, I w a s still, but I just couldn't m a k e rny s n e e z e r be still." E. W. H o w e of K a n s a s has been s o m e t h i n g of a traveler. He m a d e a number of trips abroad and went t w i c e around the world. It w a s .»n his first trip abroad that he encountered one of the sea hounds w h o s e I * ' I' I i" • > ^ ' . i i m . . . . . . , 1 . 1 i-.» 1.1. ~ « > . . A H . - r i 4l 411 tj'*it":i iV ('nit V H M i l l l . l ' M M.Tl.OlT • 4 'fflrf^'i*"i?irif^^?r^V^ hintic. Mr. H o w e tells the incident as his favorite story. "Is this your (irst trip " the sea hound a s k e d Mr. H o w e on t h e occasion of their llrst meeting. Mr. H o w e admitted that it w a s . "Well." said the sea hound, "I've crossed the Atlantic 4<i times.'' On the second day the sea bound again put the q u e s t i o n to Mr. H o w e and again v o u c h s a f e d the s a m e o b s e r v a t i o n . He repeated it at frequent Intervals during the trip. It w a s on the sixth day. after the sea hound had again spoken of i h e number of his crossings, that Mr. H o w e said to h i m : "Hy the way, h a v e you ever been to O m a h a V" T h e sea hound said he never had. "Well," retorted Mr. H o w e , "I go there every w eek." — P h i l a d e l p h i a P u b l i c Ledger. S u n b u r n e d Steel. A marine out lit \\a> undergoing ins p e c t i o n in a tropival region. T h e Ins p e c t i n g officer w a s "hard-boiled." Seizing P r i v a t e Murphy's rille like a lion going after a round < f raw beef, he bellowed : "What's this, rust?" "Oh. no," said Murphy. "That's sunburn.'"— Prom the Bulletin, organ of tho 1». ('. P.runch of the Second Division A s s o c i a t i o n . DIVULGED SECRET OF PAPA'S Srnall D a u g h t e r of Story W r i t e r Quito F a m i l y Skeleton. A little girl, who^e father is w i d e l y known as a writer of h u m o r o u s s t o n e s , was recently a p p r o a c h e d by a visitor, w h o said : "It must be nice to have a papa w h o k n o w s so many tine s t o n e s . " T h e hMle girl blushed and hung her head. "Aren't ymi proud of \utir papa'.'" the visitor a s k e d . "Yes," the little gjrl a n s w e r e d , "hut I think ! ought to tell von something.'1 ••What is it 7" ''The s t o r i e s by my papa aren't stories at all." "Not stories'.'" "No." And in a deep, hoarse whisper, t h e child c o n f o s s e d : "Me m a k e s t h e m all up out of his o w n head.'' A t t e n t i o n , Mr. Briggs. "I cannot," replied the lad to Old Mr, W a s h i n g t o n , "tell a lie. I felled It with my little h a t c h e t . Put," he added, w i t h a t h r i f t l n e s s that helped m a k e him Virginia's richest man, " i n a s m u c h as I did fell it, I should like to sell Ihe motion picture rights to the felling incident, under the title, " W h e n a Kelier N e e d s a Friend."— Life. Analyze w h a t is ended "the y e l l o w streak" and it will he found to be selfishness. A breach of p r o m i s e suit is a poor s u b s t i t u t e for a ueddiirr coat. Save the bird in hand— The others may be hard to catch With enough money, enough time and enough luck, a man may get back the health he has lost—or part of it. It takes patience, too. And then there may be no success, or only a little. It's better to save what you have than hunt for what you've lost — as the most successful health-restorers will tell you. Much of the loss of health is due to faulty, careless diet. Wrong meals at all times and right meals at wrong times load the long-suffering digestive organs with elements of destruetioru or starve the tissues and glands of needed elements. Grape-Nuts is a delicious cereal food which has the qualities of scientific nutrition. It supplies the full richness of those splendid food grains, wheat and malted barley, together with the vital mineral elements, so often lacking from foods. Served with cream or good milk, Grape-Nuts gives full nourishment without over-loading the stomach. A splendid thought for breakfast or lunch, for those who would keep ^health — Grape Nuts—the Body Builder "There's a Reason" • l a d s by Pttttnm Carat) Company, l a c , Battla Craak, I f i c h i f a a •&r a v ' : >' v - ••"•' ' . ¾ [V*. • ~j. % BSSSSSA - # # ' *'V. '«v * : ^ . ^ - ^ ?: PINCKNEY DISPATCH .^g^ftaj^k^BH *• Our Time Labor and Accessories Pi-Ices Arc no higher than others Get our prices Buy With Confidence P1NCKN&Y GARAGE W. H, MEYER SOUTH IOSCO Mr. and Mrs. Martin Anderson spent the week end i » Grand Rapids visiting his mother and sisters. Mrs. John Rutinao and brother Ely Jenson visited friends in Ann Arbor last week. Mrs. Kate Walters died Thursday after one week's sickness. HARNESS REPAIRING IT MADE 'EM SMILE It was just like meeting old friends last Suturday when so many called to look at that $55 harness. Each customer's face More a smile that said, "well I knew I would see you again" when he looked at that price marked in large figures $55. If you weren't in the line alst week better come in next Saturday. R. K. Barron, Howell J. D. Roberts and Lansing Wednesday. wife visited in Mr. and Mrs. Joe Roberts visited in WebberviUe Sunday. Mrs. Milford Milen and Mrs. Elbert Foster called at the Watters brothers Saturday. GLASGOW POTHERS V A u n r r n r a NOTED FOnR Se>EnL Li i:KtuS* * ^ Mf l n filUIRt MICAS #129 to 135 East Main St KJ 6000 GOODS CHEAP Jackson, Mich. COATS FOR STOUT WOMEN Now is the time to tak« advantage of then graat valuai. Coat* of velour and Soadina navy and black, sizes 42 1-2 to 4« 1-2, formerly told for $45 to $70 Now $18.75 and $24.75 PINE TREE CLOVERSEED Feb. 20 I will- have my Pine Tree Cloverseed, Alsike, Alfalfa, Sweet Clover and Timothy. Remember that when you buy Pine Tree brand seed you are guaranteed to receive seed that is at least 99 1-2 per cent pure. Pine Tree seed that I buy is all Northwestern grown see that is particularly adapted for our local use. R. E. Barron, Howell NEIGHBORING NEWS _ Coa|». Ladio and M»»«a in velour and Ravola, in copen, . - J --^Ja- HOWELL-Something like two years ago the Howell Board of Commerce commenced a campaign looking toward lower insurance rates in Howell. The insurance rating bureau gave as their excuse for the high rates, the practice of burning rubbish back of Howell stores and similar practices. The City Council arranged to stop this when their attention was called to it and have also put in the stand pipe, extra pumping equipment and fire alarm system. As a result of these changes Howell has been reduced from 8th to 7th class for rating, which puts Howell in DEXTER—A company known as the Universal Sprayer Corporation was recently organized in Howell for the purpose of manufacturing and marketing the machine for treating grain, perfected by Ray Baylis of this place. For a time, at least, the business of the company will be carried on in Dexter under the management of Mr. Baylis, who is Vice President and General Manager of the Corporation.— Leader. DEXTER—"No couse for action" was the verdict which the jury brought in Thursday afternoon in the damage case of Ottmar Pratt against Edward R. Day of Dexter, whom Mr. Pratt was suing for $25,000 heart balm, alleging alienation of his wife's affections. Only two ballots were taken by the jury, the first ballot electing George \V. Parker, foreman, and the second ballot exonerating Mr. Day from the charges made b y Mr. Pratt.—Chelsea Tribune. FOWLERVILLE—AS Mrs. I. P, Newman was going home from church Friday evening an auto driven by Albert Gibbons was just turning the corner in front of her residence and in making a quick turn to dodge the auto she slipped and fell, receiving quite severe injuries from which she is slowly recovering. Mrs. Newman saw the car but took it for granted, it was going straight across the 6treet and in place of doing so made a rather sharp turn around the corner, the driver not seeing Mrs. Newman until he stopped his machine as soon as possible and rendered all the assistance possible in helping get her into her home. One side and hip was very AUCTION SALE As I am going to California will tell all personal property including Farm Tools, Stock, Hay and Grain, Registered Cattle, Horses, and Household Goods. Wednesday, March 1st At Ten O'clock, Lunch at Noon On the Simon Dickinson Farm, 2 1-2 miles South of Howell on Pinckney Road Usual Terms Wellington B. White, Prop. J. H. Fawcett, Auctioneer Guy Borden, C[erk m t- * - Exide Storage Batteries Have given satisfactory service for 34 years Standard tires at reasonable prices. We can save you money. Call and see Batttery Repairing and Vulcanizing a Specialty ALL WORK GUARANTEED HERBST & KIRK Opposite Ford Garage, Howell, Mich, i. The Convenience ,f told for $35 -J3- m^^r.aa.TT?-'."! v I Now $1475 HERE IS A REAL ONE Short Plush Coats, small sizes only $10.00 BARGAINS IN WOOL SUITS On* lot of Wool Suits, invelour, d«line, torn* fur trimmed, tuitabU for spring if fur collars art removed formerly $47.50 Now $22.50 See our line of shoes for women and children. We have special bargains in this store every day. WHEN IN JACKSON GET YOUR DINNER AT OUR CAFETERIA gan" under iO,0CK) population. Cheaper insurance rates will the improvement* in a few Republican. ^ T ^ f r - t v . " «S32W ; pay for years.— Pinckney City Market OUR AIM IS TO FURNISH YOU WITH THE BEST GRADES OF HOME BUTCHERED MEATS AT MODERATE PRICES AT ALL TIMES. 1 ,. YOUR PATRONAGE WHL BE GIVEN 1* STOCK BRIDGE—At the hearing last Thursday Will Lewis, arrested on a charge of drunkeness, was discharged Sheriff Silsby of Mason was here and several boys were queRtioned as to the source of the "liquor" they bought. It is reported that the sheriff is in possession of the facts unci the guilty party will be made to answer for it. On Monday, Grover Hynes, who the boys swear sold them the boote, WHS or rested in Jackson and taken to Mason. It is reported that when arrested in his rooms at Jackson Hynes was found to have several gallons of boose ready for distribution. —Brief-Sun. helpless for some time, but very fortunately breaking no bones, and she is slowly reocvering, although it will be some time before she will be able to be about again.—Review. FOWLERVILLE—H. K. Smith, who recently purchased the Hotel I.ockwood took possesion the first of the week and is now conducting the business as mine liont for ;> time at least and may remain permanently.'— Review. BRIGHTON Michael Barron, proprietor of the Western House at Brighton was arrested Saturday morning when a thermos bottle filled with whiskey was found in his pocket.—• Chelsea Tribune. s^F-- n'^asnrf^^.tn.^t- «t».*-;-. Press-a-button Lighting is only one of the pleasures that await you in the Electric home. ELECTRIC SERVICE also places at your disposal Electric Servants who will lighten t|ie labor of the home the moment you give them the opportunity. It is economy too—let us show you what a couple of pennies a day will do. "•wr & , * 'te'-Ki THE BEST ATTENTION WANTED—BEEF AND PORK CLAUD& R&ASON HOME BAKERY FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS SOUTH LYON—There are to be three tickets on the election ballots of the village this year: Citizen's People's and Progressives'. The last named is a new ticket and has been launched for the purpose of doing away with all former "wet and dry" questions which still seem to cause worry to some people, although the question died a natural death long ago.—A company of men, strong in South Lyon politici are backing this ticket and the election Monday, March 1ft, promises to be a live one with the three tickets to choose from.—Herald. ANN ARBOR—Equal rights for women have already made a more or less lasting Impression upon the Washtenaw county court house. Since several women have served upon juries within the last few months and since It is probable that an even larger number of women will be seen in the Jury box In the future, provision for the comfort of feminine jurors has been made in the court house. The jury room has been divided and two rooms and a lavatory for women jurors have been fitted up. Other changes are being planned in the court house. The men's room in the basement of the building has just been remodeled. The jury rooms on the second floor are to de decorated within the next week. The court room Itself and the oflce of the circuit judge win be redecorated as soon as circuit court business becomes less pressing.—Chelsea Standard. CAPFL& 1 i LODI—The farm residence James Plnnel, in this township, was entered recently and the furniture, consisting of sideboard, leather chairs, cream separator, tables and antiques were carted away. Mr. and Mrs. Finnel reside in Ann Arbor sod were about ready to move to their new home which is nearly completed. When Mr. and Mrs. Pinnel visited the farm a few days ago to get their furniture they found the house stripped ofto* contsnts.—Chelwa Standard. HOWELL—One of the drivers of the Rapid Transit busses operating between Detroit and Lansing was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Harry CalkiDS for speeding on the Grand River pavement a few miles west of here. He was allowed to continue on his trip after depositing $10 as bail with the local officers. HOWELL—A lawsuit of much interest was recently tried in Justice Leon E. Stowe's court, in this city, before a jury. The case at issue grew out of a breach of contract, the conditions being in substance as follows: In March, 1919, an auto dealer at the village of Hartlnnd sold a Ford auto to another party. The consideration feeing $470. Of this amount, something like $250, or thereabouts was paid down, the auto dealer taking a title contract note back on the auto for the remainder, the title to the auto remaining in the name of the auto dealer until the remainder of the purchase price was paid. No further payments, it seems, were made on the contract. Sometime last October, the purchaser of the auto delivered the same at the garage in Hartland and it is said refused to make further payments and left the machine. In January of this year the auto dealer brought suit in Justice Stowe's court for the amount due on the machine. The case was tried out before a Jury on February 3, and was strong* ly contested on both sides. At the conclusoin of the evidence and arguments of the attorneys for the respective parties, the jury gave the auto dealer a verdict of $168 and the auto. —Democrat BRIGHTON—Trevor Rlckett, the jeweler, sustained a complete fracture 0 f I of the right leg just below the knee from a fall he received Wednesday morning when he slipped on the ice as he was about to crank his automobile. The Detroit Edison Company 4 EASY VACUUM WASHERS The principle of the Easy washers which Is Pressure and Suction removes the dirt from the clothes without wear or tear on thein. Easy washers are giving good satisfaction to all users, R. E. Barron, Howell Your Weal Reading Team Your Own Home Newspaper and Your Own Home Farm Paper At A Real Saving THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ONE YEAR and . T h e rM Michigan Farmer ONE YEAR Special Price $2.00 A Big Home Offer You Will Want This Team Cut OtttCoapon MaU Today ;a • ' ' r • r • .'."as THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH, - Pmcknty, Mick Gentlemen: Inclosed End I for which I am to secure The Big Team offer. Send to address given below. Nam* P. O R. F. D State..-.- « i t ' & • - ^K^S^SV'^'C*^-*'^'-' • w ^ ^ Don't Forget merchant's Sale Day In Howell, Friday And notice especially the bargains we » offer G. S. LINE The Big Bazaar, Howell Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Mich. EMIL H. LENEBERG General Auctioneer 531 Second St., Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cups Furnished Free Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office AHnlnVnVHBVnSVnVnVHHi^nWnVn^nWinxsnMMB^BHSWMHHi JACKSON, MUNITH, STOCKBRIDGE, GREGORY, PINCKNEY, HOWELL BUS LINE D A I L Y E X C E P T S U N D A Y In effect Nov. 21-Central Standard Time A. M. P. M. 6:30 Laave Jackson Arrive 6:00 Dalton Hotel 7:15 Munith 5:15 7:36 Stockbridge 4:55 Hotel 8:00 Gregory 4:3C Hill's Garage 8:15 Anderson 4:15 ,.n,.a«r. pinckney Dispatch Watered at the Poetoffiee at Tinok* oey, Mich., as Second Class Matter LINCOLN I. SDTH PUBLISHER ^abseriptioD, $1.25 s Tear la Ad tine Advertising rates made known ipdlication. Cards of Thanks fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, $1 50 Local Notices, in Local columns ;eutt>er line par each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the per *onal or business interest of any individ u&l will be published at regular' aJvtui** iog rates. Announcement of enltrUinmeots, e'c.. oust be paid for at regulsr Local Noiir* rates. Obituary and marriage notices are pul lished free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the r.ae •>• Sve cents per line. LOCAL AND GENERAL Pinckney Bread—a home product. Your satisfaction is guaranteed in advance when Faustman and Graharh repair your automobile. Only first class workmanship at their shop. tf Mr. ane> Mrs. Ben White and Mrs. J. D. White of Howell spent Sunday at Patrick Leavey's. Lee Leavey was in Howtll Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Car penter Sunday, a boy, 8 1-2 pounds. Michael Fitzimmons of Jackson visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Lavey last Thursday. According to insurance statistics 1921 was the healthiest year in the history of both United States and Canada, i. , - ^ Mrs. C. P. Sykes and Mrs. C. L. Sigler were Jackson visitors Monday. Mrs. Altha Weller was stricken with PlW.ftlfWftW 4 ; Q C i » . . ^ U ^ i ^ - - ^ - r ^ L AtaA of f h p frnnvf ^f, t i f f Masonic Dance at Masonic Hall Friday Eve., Feb. 24th Van Slambrook's Orchestra REFRESHMENTS Dandng starts at 8:30 Dancing Bill 75c Everybody Welcome 'w^err^trr^***^- Now is a good time to have your automobile fixed up in good running order. Faustman and Graham guarantee your satisfaction in advance, tf Otto N. Frykman, electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. 38tf There will be a dance Friday evening February 24 at the Masonic hall. Van Slambrook*B orchestra. Dancing bill 75 cents. Everybody welcome. John Ryan has served his party and the county as editor of the Livingston Democrat for 82 years and is still going strong. Clayton Placeway of Detroit visited his mother Mrs. Arvllla Placeway last week Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dinkle were Detroit visitors Monday. We believe in Tanlac nnd so will S A V E D I S A P P O I N T M E N T I will do uiy best to clean your seed the day y o u bring it in but these are busy days now in my seed department so you had better call nie before you bring your seed in s.u that I can clean it ai» soon as you arrive. R. L\ Barron, Howell WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. FOUND—Small black and tan hound. Philip Faustman CLOSED A U T O M O B I L K - - F o r hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casimer Clinton. FOR R E N T A GOOD FARM -200 acres six miles from Howell. Inquire of D. D. Monroe, Howell. POTATOES FOR SALE - A l s o South Bend sulky plow priced ri^ht. Write or see Philip Sprout, Pinckney, Mich. HAY, C O R N S T A L K S A N D CORN for sale. John It. Martin ALL OWING—on accounts and notes due, are requested to settle immediately at Pinckney Exchange Bank. Sylvester Harris FOUND—Wool office. scarf. Inqnire this 9:00 Arrive Howell Leave 3:30 Livingston Hotel F. B. PALMER 623 Ganson Street, Jackeon Michigan RAW FURS WANTED I am in a position to handle larje lots and alway« have a good price especially Mink, Coon, and Rats, as they are in gocd demand. THOMAS BELL, Phone N o . 97 W Dexter, Mich. WANTED! 4 Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream .eceived Moaday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay all the market afford* at all times. E. FARNAM. She was one of the old citizens of Hamburg township. Obituary notict will he published next week. Robert Gardner of Dexter transacted imsiness in town Monday. Yon get your money's worth when on huy Tanlac, because it produce.1 esults. F. E. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. C Dinkel and Mr ind Mrs. Bert Van Balneum motored 'o Flint Sunday. Mrs. Floyd Reason was a Detroit \isitor hist Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Oua Campbell and son Burnell were Ann Arbor visitors last Friday. FOR S A L E — 3 H. P. I. H. C. gasoline engine in good running order. Cheap for quick sale. J. C. Dinkle FOR RENT—Store and also house in Pinckney. Inquire at R. F. D. N o . l Box 8. FOR S A L E — P o t a t o e s for $1.23 at house.. Eugene Campbell. FOR SALE—Quantity of Mixed Hay, Inquire Fanny Monks. R E G I S T E R E D Poland China Boar. (W. E . Livingston strain) for service. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. FOR S E R V I C E — A n extra good Registered Duroc-Jersey Boar. Fee $1 at time of service. Lynn Hendee FOR S E R V I C E — O . J. C Boar eligible to register, fee $1.00 at time of service. John R, Martin TURE L I F E I N S U R A N C E . Age 30, $14.26. Age 40, $19.41. R. J. Carr, Agt. JUSTICE OF T H E PEACE «_i,.-u.,Jt— r fVlhrft Fr"st S t NOTICE * -" s Will all those owing us on account kindly call and settle same as soon as possible. FLOYD E. WEEKS DRUGGIST Tha Convenient Store of 5 er vice s : Brs.H,F.&C<LSigler 6TINCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M Sundays), t to 2 P. M- . * M * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * % % % % * * * % * * * * * The Pinckuy Exchange Bank Dt** a CoD*erva',ve ing Bubiuess. H*nk Pail 4> par cent on att Time Deposit* Pinckney 6 . W . T B B P L E i- Mich. Trcr 1 Miss Madeline Bowman of Detroit spent Sunday at the home of her parents Mr. *rnd Mrs, Fred Bovman. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Ewarthout spent the week end in Detroit. Peter Coniway spent the week end in Ann Arbor. Fred Read and family of Detroit were over Sunday vsitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Read. If a complete equipment of tools in the hands of trained, conscientious and experienced mechanics can put your car in first-class condition, it would seem that Faustman and Graham's is the place to have the work done. Your satisfaction guaranteed in idvance. tf The big reputation of Tanlac has been made by doing what otheti medicines failed to do. F. E. Weeks. Mrs. Will Curlett, Margaret Curlett, and Miss Alice Hoff were Dexter callers Sunday. G. A. Sigler and Claude Wegner transacted business 4n Lansing last Friday. Mr! and Mrs. Robt. Jack and daughters of Lakeland spent Sunday at the home of S. H. Carr. Trifon Pian was arrested at his home one mile north of town last week Monday by the sheriff. He is charged with violation of the prohibition laws and was held for trial in the circuit court under $500 bond which was furnished. It is claimed there are 2,000,000 more men than women in this country, but the one who made this estimate probably does not attend church regularly, A N O T H E R CUSTOMER S A V E S C« Last week I sold a Lansing Cement Stave Silo to a cusotnier who wants to take advantage of the cash discout as well as the early order discount. This man will pay for his silo ill about Ave months in advance of the regular settlement time and bj*«© doing: will save exactly $95. ; > ft. & Mw^ttowtll Miss Bernadine Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week' end with Mr. and Mrs. C Lynch. ., FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS CUNIC WILL BE HELD AT OAK GROVE METHODIST CHURCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922 C l i n i c s a r e t o b e c o n d u c t e d b y D r . E . B . Pierce, superi n t e n d e n t of t h e S t a t e S a n a t o r i u m at H o w e l l , a n d will b e h e l d a t t h e f o l l o w i n g p l a c e s o n d a t e g i v e n — BRIGHTON—Presbyterian church February 23 HARTLAND—MathodUt church ^ March 9 L i . i s i ' F i i O T r T w Y Miss Smith of Detroit was the jruest if Mrs. Arvilla Pnlcewny one day hist week. Orders for brooms are coming in so fust at Stockhridge that a re-orgini/.aion of the local factory company has :>een started. H, W. Morgan, editor >f the Brief-Sun has been elected •lecretary-treajnireT. More and startling developements ire expected as the result of the nrrest )f Charles Gifford of Jackson on a '•harge of arson—the burning of the grandstand at the Jackson fair ground together with 42 automobiles stored therein, in 1920. It is alleged that Gifford is also head of a gang of bootleggers and the bruins of a gang of "underworld" operators. F. P. Miller, a garage owner, is involved with Gifford. The burned automobiles belonged to Miller and he collected insurance on them. The Brighton Argus commenced its 48rd year of usefulness last week. Harvey S. Jacobs, its present owner has made the Argus office the busiest place in Brighton. He also publishes the Michigan Baptist» the official state organ of that denomnatii'""* There is not a single port*'.*/ of the body that is not benefit**! b y the helpful action of Tanlac. K *• Weeks IMPROVED LEAMINC VIO CORN I have placed an orde* fo» early shipment of the Improvtrl LMtnin silo corn same as I h a l U& year There is only a limited amiML o f this seed t o be had each season <> 4o not do as some did last year, w«H: t o long' "before placing their ordaw U M thsi grade of seed was entlrelv 110¾ out. I have samples of some t f 1;« ears that were grown here last *mtm that measure 11 inches in lenftfsV R. E. Barron, U<*»r«tl l U L l t i ' l t u t i M V i 1 - J] \ o u wish to*sell. Have customers in Indiana who desire to buy Michigan /'arm and town property. Commission reasonable, Also parties wanting to buv, see me. J. VY. Fall, Gregr.rv. - - y > ; i * « - ~ - — . H O W S THIS? HALL'S CATAIUiH MEDICINE will do what wc claim for it— cure Catarrh or Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not claim to cure anv oth:T disease. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICIXF is a liquid, taken internally, aiv acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system, thus reducing the inflammation and restoring normal conditions. All Druggists. Circulars free. ™ .T. Cheney (¾ Co., Toledo, Ohio. rMNCKMLY—Ladies Aid Room FOWLERVILLE—Methodist church. COHOCTAH—Methodic church A p r i l O . _April 20 May 4 H o u r s a t e a c h p l a c e will b e f r o m 1 0 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k A. M. to 4 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k P. M. E v e r y o n e is u r g e d t o a t t e n d t h e clinic at their h o m e s t a t i o n if t h e y e v e n s l i g h t l y s u s p e c t a n y t u b e r c u l o s i s s y m p t o m s . W h e r e v e r it is a d v i s a b l e a n d p o s s i b l e t o m a k e arrangem e n t s a n e y e s p e c i a l i s t will h o l d a clinic at t h e s a m e late. H o u r s f r o m 1 1 : 0 0 o ' c l o c k A . M. t o 2 : 0 0 o'clock P . M. *&~m ! • • • • • • • « • > MANY CASES IN CIRCUIT COURT The March term of • * * circuit court opens at Howell M o v f e v March 6, An unusually large ntlral** *>< cases criminal and civil will be total Including those of John Beetek « t j . Joseph Pust&y, and Trifon Pian, M ft Putnam township) for alleged i t a k t l o n of the prohibition laws. The following are c a l l e i «it tarors: Edward Hoiael, Sr » ..*%taaxn Alfred Francis Marion M. E. Kuhn wtedilla George V a n Horn, W. A. %af%r HiflMilmig W. F. Brooks and Benj. L i t e Howell Thos Kane, Lester Hoff , - ~ J o s c o C A. Warner, C L. K i n n e y ^ l f t r t l a n d Roy Holt, Daniel Kline _ « . ~ B a n d y J. Marshall, F. Rickett U t t t « Oak C. Vewton, H. L a w s o _ _ B _ _ _ ^ .Genoa 0^ £ . Coleman, Ed. W h l t t i . Jtorfield Walter B. Rath bun W. A b t d o t f . Jaoiei ColMtl way h J QuickRelief FROM COUGHS COLDS, CROUP Tickling Th|oat Whooping Cough Bronchial Cough Hoarseness, etc, Foe man? year* a standard) fimtiraoufh medletM of hl«h» aatoBarrtiUt* Con1t tains no opiataa* FOLEY'S HONEYA"DTAR FRUIT STORE ICE CREAM 10 CENTS A DISH—ALL FLAVORS CONE 5 CENTS "FROST-BITE"—EVERYBODY WANTS IT—-10c MALTED MILK 10 CENTS HOT CHOCOLATE 5 CENTS BANANA SPLIT 15 CENTS ICE CREAM PER QUART—50 CENTS BEER 10 CENTS SOFT DRINKS 5 CENTS 'GENTILE sr$ ) ,.¾ READ BUILDING WEST MAIN STREET ! P. E. WEEKS $REAKJNG IT GENTLY • • S: "Yea, dear, that mnhl you had ti now with me. Bnt you needn't look so worried; I don't believe half her fosfip about you."—London Mall. .on DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bid breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been perms nently cured stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. * C h -n m b e rUi \ IT s T<\ h t < - r -, j - n M- £ • -V•• •'••• V -3?t 'v • '• •" ' i mm t* fe *r V « . V ' ' < $ 5>i 2* :*?•/ . ' PINCKNEY DBPATCH Michigan News Tersely Told Prescott—Verne Hayes, 23, was killed'while cutting ties near Twining. A piece of wood fractured Ms skull. Muskegon—The Muskegon City Commission rejected the petition ot 900 club women for a local motion picture censorship. Grand Rapids—The city commission will be asked by City Manager Fred H. Locke to limit the number of pool rooms in this city to 50. Ann Arbor—Questioned regarding smoking by women, Governor Groestoeck stated that his advice to both men and women would be not to •moke at all. The governor is a nonsmoker. Kalamazoo—Two sleepers of Michigan Central passenger train No. 19, leaving Detroit at 12:30 a. in. and due here at 4:02, went into a ditch two miles east of this city at 4 a. m. Feb. 13. None of the 12 passengers was. Injured. Grand Rapids—Postoffice Inspector Ray Ltaforge took into custody, near Belding, Charles Stanton, 20, of Rav- j enna, and Vernon Winer, a youth res-1 Iding at Decker, on charges of break- ; lng into a mail receptable on a railroad train. Grand Rapids—Furniture shipments during the laat four weeks have been j 50 per cent greater than for the same i period in 1921, according to C. P. I Thomson, manager of the carloading ' department of the Furniture Manufac- • turers' association. ; Lansing—The state administrative,; board placed a ban on the practice of I permitting institutions to spend money in lump sums. Detailed account of the uses to which money is to be put must be submitted before expenditures will be allowed. Flint—Fire caused uy the explosion of a gas engine destroyed several buildings in Lonnon. near here. The loss was $17,000. The lint lire department saved the.t:\vn from total d<.-s!ructio i Ynluntc r firemen were slightly injured ny falling tiJcbertf. Menominee—Andrew Gram, SI years old, wealthy and pioneer lumberman, died at his home here following a three days illness with pneumonia. Mr, Gram had lived here Gu years and was rrankfort—Oltvsr Doane. 24, w*a shot accidentally by his father. Lewis Doane, while t h e two men were banting rabbits near Platte lake. Grand Rapids—Sills bank depositors have received 60 per cent of their claims, It Is shown by the report of Joseph Renihan, administrator of the estate of George E. Ellis. Cheboygan—Frank Allen, aged man living near Tower, was found frozen ! to death in his home. He lived alone. , His body was found by friends who : called at his home. | Kalamasoo—Melviu O'DcnueJl, 52 j years old, manager of a Kalamazoo ! grocery, committed suicide by shootj ing himself through the right temple, ; SB he lay on his bed in his room at ! the Park-American hotel. Grand Rapids—The special committee of the Western Michigan Development bureau continued Hugh H. Gray as assistant secretary and authorized him to engage an assistant and handle the bureau work for the year. Lansing—Unanimous approval ot the $14,000,000 highway construction program for 1922 outlined by Frank V Rogers, highway commissioner, was voiced by the Btate association ot supervisors at their meeting here Feb. 15. Grand Rapids—The Grand Rapids Century club has adopted resolutions opposing any form of federal soldier bonus, but has declared itself in favor of all possible relief to ex-service men in need of medical and financial assistance. Muskegon—Alfred Sanders, 95, of Whitehall, who died in the Muskegon county home was one of the few remaining ex-slaves. He was transferred as a chattel several times, escaping from the south by the "underground" route. Ironwood—An endeavor to have one of the proposed state fish hatcheries located in Iron, Dickinson or Gogebic counties will be made as a result ot a meetinc of representatives of those three counties here. A representative of each county has been appointed on a committee to lay the matter before statu authorities. Houghton—Only 20 per cent of the former service men of Calumet, the metropolis of the copper country, favor a cash bonus trom the federal government. The remaining 80 per cent would accept some one of the other four options proposed. This was decided by a vote taken by the Auieri- -&*3 WO,000,000 SBP SUBSIDY PUNNED U. S. MERCHANT MARINE PROGRAM EXPECTED BEFORE CONGRESS T H I 8 WEEK. UMG0TASQWTI iK!WTWn«t ADMINISTRATION LEADERS AGREE Bill Expected to Be Submitted In Both Houses At Seme Time end Pressed for Passage. .•/T^p^-*—-^-' p-.v V-*T^- "J -^^--1 - T - - -— .— -- F " . . - — . - . - , - ,, .._. -~^a__ . . . -- 4— _ a—_^-i i-^-t-ni '~--L " lumber industry in Northern Michigan. Big Rapids --Representative A. W. Miles is organizing "moiety clause" clubs throughout the county for the purpose of co-operating with other clubs In opposition to plans formulated by Detroit leaders to change the basis of representation in the legislature. Mackinaw City —The ferry Wawatain was trapped Feb. 12, a third time this winter, in heavy ice two miles from this shore. Crews are preparing to blast a channel to release her. The ferry was on her way to St. Ignace with passengers and ' freight. Alma—A resolution requesting ihej appointment of Circuit Judge Kdward J. Moinett, of St. Johns, to the new Federal judgeship in Michigan, A,is adopted unanimously at a meeting oi the Gratiot and Clinton County }\ar associations at Ithaca. Judge Moineit presides over the Gratiot-Clinton cir-, cuit. Flint—Herman Corrington, local real estate dealer, who was arrested recently on a charge of embezzlement on complaint of Mary E. Horn, of Highland, was discharged by Justice Elwyn Tanner because of insufficient evidence. Corrington has brought suit to collect $10,000 damages from Mrs. Horn for alleged malicious prosecution. Owosso—The owner of a dog on which the license has not been paid, cannot recover damages from anyone who injures the dog, according to a ruling by Judge Collins in directing a verdict of no causa for action in the case of Arthur Brown, of Owosso, against George Aiken. Caledonia farmer. Brown was suing for $100, elaimtnf that Aiken shot a leg off his dog. East Lansing—That the agrlcul-' tural outlook for Michigan is one that ; should not discourage farmers, despite current talk of depression, was ' the statement made by Professor J. F. Cox of the farm crops department of the Michigan Agricultural college. Current farm product prices, he said, although low, compare favorably with ' the average prices in the last 10 years. Grand Rapids — Because, he &ays, a "blank" piece of paper, on which he was induced to eign his name, that the signature might be compared with the signatures on other documents, proved "to be assignment of a claim for $100 against the Georgr- V,. K-ilis bank, Edward Kuyten, a carpenter, has caused the arrest of Henry Stehouwer. Kuyten says the paper was folded in such a manner as to huTe the texl of the assignment. Lansing—Value of Michigan State Telephone Co. properties in the LSI Michigan exchanges, including Detroit, is approximately $40,000,000. This was the testimony of Prescent Parker, state accountant, before the Michigan public utilities commtsion. The commission, with W. W. Potter presiding, is conducting hearings wfth a view to fixing permanent rates ; tor all state telephone users. Mr J Parker testified IAe property outside Detroit i t reined a t $11,533,896, while t e e Ttlee of Detroit holdings was placed at $19,411,161. T'FSe^h ioh~I)r'e'amin'g"tTie fro'tnle" "Was" afire, Leslie Ixjckwood, son of Mr. aim Mrs. Burt Lockwood, jumped from his bed through the upstairs window, 12 feet, carrying the window frame with him. The shock of striking the ground dispelled his dream. He was uninjured except for alight bruises to tjie bottom of his feet. Iron Mountain—Announcement that the Aragon mine at Norway and the Chapin mine at Iron Mountain would be reopened as soon as possible was made hei . by the Oliver Mining Co., which operates the mines. Approximately 900 miners who have be.'n idl'^ since the mines were closed more than eight months ago will be employed. Iron Mountain—Doctors stand the best chance of getting into heaven, in the opinion of Dr. George W. Moll, former county physician. In a talk before Delta county supervisors at K&canaba, he declared that "when the roll of those seated next to the Almighty at the throne of heaven is called, nine out of in of those responding will be doctors." Ionia—After one year of public health work, Ionia county chapter Red Cross is convinced that it pays and will continue it, although manycommunities have discontinued home service chapters. Two nurses are kept busy here, 2.H25 nursing calls having been made during the year. Most of the work of the chapter is among rural school children. Pontiac—Robert Garner, former highway commissioner of Oakland county, must serve his term of two and a half years in state prison on charge of ccntributiug to the delinquency of a minor girl, following refusal of the state supreme court to grant a hearing of his case. Twice convicted in circuit court here on the charge. Garner again appealed. Cheboygan—John and Joseph La- Prairle, and Charles Wilson, crossing on the ice from Bois Blanc island to this city, in a hlizzard, for a time lost their way and came near freezing to death. Only by the aid of their compass were they able to make shore here after several hours of perilous wandering on the windswept frozen humps which impeded their walking. Ann Arbor—Professor C. P. Wagner of the romance languages department of the University of Michigan received notification from Madrid. Spain, that he had been made a "commander of the Royal Order of Isabelle. the Catholic." Later he will receive his title, with the signature of the king of Spain. Professor Wagner has been thus honored because of his work here in Spanish literature. Detroit—All possibility ' of the recent sale of the assets of the Lincoln Motor Co. to Henry Ford bein# held up by the action of the Delaware federal court has been removed. Ralph Stone, president of the Detroit Trust Co.. receivers of the automobile com pany, announced that differences ol opinion had been ironed out. The ap praised value of the patents, trade marks, accounts and other assets held by t h e Dejfcwmre receiver is placed at not move than $50,000. These assets will be sold Feb. 28 and it is believed Mr. For* will be the only bidder. $ V-3XWashington— Both direct and indirect ship subsidies for the upbuilding and maintenance of the American merchant marine have been agreed upon by administration leaders, it was said last week in official quarters. The merchant marine program, it was added, has been virtually determined and is in the drafting stage, with Chairman Lasker and experts for the shipping board engaged in the preparation of a tentative bill for introduction in both branches of congress late this week, when President Harding plans to submit the administration recommendations. A direct subsidy amounting to about $30,000,000 annually was said to have been agreed upon by the president, Chairman Lasker and other Republican leaders. The basic rate, it was added, would be one-half of one per cent per ton per hundred miles. This would be paid to operators of American ships, to aid in their operation and the extension of their trade routes. The one-half cent rate would be giveo to vessels of low speed, and a sliding scale, it was said, would increase the rate to as high as one and three-quarters cents per ton per hundred miles for the speediest American vessels. The direct subsidy, it was stated, would be the principal charge upon the treasury while more benefits, officials believe, would be received by the merchant marine from the indirect subsidies. These would include special rates for carrying the United States mail and preferential railroad rates. The latter, under the tentative administration bill now being prepared, technically would be in the form of reduced cargo rates on American vessels but actually would 25S *$-•.• . ' . . • \ ; • . • * ; > / " • • * . . w - m!f • * • Items Of Interest in World's News Doctor Diee Nearlng 100 Ysara. Los Aageles—Dr. James Martin Peebles, physician and author, lacking 40 days of being 100 years old, died at his residence here Feb. 15. MR8, MARGOT A 8 Q U I T H Detroit—Living up to her reputation as England's wittiest woman, with epigrams that lashed and a humor as satiric as it is keen, Margot Tennant Asquith, wife of Henry Herbert Asquith, former British prime minister, set a good-sized and fashionable audience, "quite by the ears," as she herself might put it, by the very daring of her remarks. Mrs. Asquith is now on a speaking tour in the United States and will visit several other places before returning to her home in England. She has announced that she will write a book "My Impressions of America," for early publication. Cuban Minister Resigns Peat, Washington—Boa* W. Long. American minister to Cuba since 1919, h a s tendered his resignation to President Harding to t a k e effect a t once. Princes* to Retain Title. London—Princess Mary, daughter of King George and Queen Mary, will retain her present title after h e r marriage to Viscount Lascelles, instead of being known a s Lady Lascelles, according to the Evening News. Prisoner Gives Dougherty Table. Washington—A massive wooden table, heavily inlaid, adorned the office of Attorney General Daugherty last week. It was the work of a prisoner in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta "I may turn the tables on him," Mr. Daugherty said. T E L L S CORK CROWD M t m t M , PROPOSAL NOT FAVORgD S Y COMMON PEOPLE. CAPTURED ERW S0UMERS « R Collins Requests Release of P**eoi» era; British Set March 17 for Creation of New Stats. Belfast—The members of the foot* ball teem of the Irish republican, army, recently captured a t Dromore* have been ordered released by t h e viceroy. The announcement Adda, that Michael Collins, head of the provisional government, has given assurance of the release of additional kidnapped loyalists. .-•id State- Wants Battleship Oregon. Washington—A fight to have the old battleship Oregon, which may be preserved under the naval treaty, sent to Portland, to be kept there permanently, was started by Representative McArthur, Republican, Oregon, a member of the house naval committee. SAYS WARDEN'S PAY TOO LOW Guy M. Wilson Declines Appointment As Marquette Warden. Lansing—Lieut. Colonel Guy M. Wilson, of Flint has declined appointment as warden of the branch prison at Marquette. Colonel Wilson explained that he felt that his duty to his family precluded his accepting the post because of the small salary. $3,000 a year being all the prison commission is permitted to pay, under the 1921 Probe Charges Against Governor. Jackson, Miss.—A resolution was introduced in the house providing for the appointment of a committee of seven to investigate the betrayal charges against Governor Russell, alleged in the $100,000 damage suit of Miss Frances Birkhead, his former stenographer. Trapped Eagle Fights Rescuers. San Luis Obispo, Cal— Dale Ernan of Glen Elmo, near here, found a great eagle in a coyote trap and after considerable effort was able to release it. The eagle fought viciously, regarding his rescuer as a foe, Only two claws of the big bird were mashed by the trap. i— Cork—A striking feature of t h e meeting held in Cork Sunday under the auspices of Bamon de Valera was, the presence of large numbers of t h e Irish republican army for the city of Cork and from various parts of t h e county, who were assembled by companies under their officers. Donal O'Callaghan, lord mayor of Cork, presided a t the principal platform from which the speeches were delivered. Mr. de Valera proposed the same resolutions as were adopted at his meeting in Dublin last Sunday, and repeated virtually the s a m e arguments as were then put forward, declaring that Ireland was in g r e a t e r danger than it had been at any time in 750 years. The Countess Markievicz and Charles Burgess and other followers of De Valera supported the resolutions. Arriving in Cork, Mr. De Valera was greeted by Lord Mayor O'Callaghen and other prominent republicans. De Valera apologized for not speaking, in Gaelic, declaring that he desired every Irish citizen fully to understand the seriousness of the situation and to fully appreciate what they were doing. He declared that they were being asked to say that when four years ago they pronounced for a republic they were fools and did not realize what they were doing. If an election were forced upon them, he added, h e was sure that the citizens of Cork would do their part in proving to t h e ' " ^ ; " V ; 7 i ^ ^ . ' - ^ i - * * ^ * * A - t ~ ™ I'nder the plan said to have been agreed to shippers would be given a reduced cargo rate on American vessels when shipping merchandise to an American port for export vessels operated by the emergency fleet corporation. Another suggestion, said to have been made by Senator Jones, Republican, Washington, chairman of the senate commerce committee, to be incorporated in the administration bill would require that a certain and substantial percentage of immigants would l>e required to come to this country in vessels flying the American flag. The president, it was stated, desired to frame the new program with the consent and approval of republican committee members before presenting It formally to congress. The administration bill, it was said, would be introduced simultaneously in the senate and house and, according to administration leaders, pressed to passage next spring. In a statement before the governor and members of the commission, Colonel Wilson thanked them for the honor conferred upon him through the offer of the position and said it was one he would like to undertake. He pointed out that the branch prison has become a large penal and industrial establishment calling for the best of ability in a warden, and said that the work would greatly appeal to him. * I I l i t . l_ ,..»•>» SAYS WOMAN IS NOT CHANGED Not Different Woman But Changing World That We See. •v. HIGHWAY TAX REDUCED IN 1921 Rogers Declares New Method Cut Levy 25c on $1,000. Minneapolis—"Woman's the same old Eve—she's not one bit different despite the unrest and talk of changes that have come in this Twentieth Century. It's not a changing woman but a changing world that we see." Dr. C. A. Prosser, of Dunwoody Institute, made this declaration in an address before members of the Woman's club. "I think of the modern woman as not one bit altered but as a creature living under extremely different conditions. I don't look for any revolution because the ballot has been conferred upon her," he said. St. Petersburg, Fla.—Grieving over the recent death of his wife, George E. Greenleaf, 58 year3 old, police inspector of Maiden, Mass., ended his life, by sl-ashing his throat with a penknife during the playing of a wedding march by a band at a local park. He had arrived here several hours before, for a month's vacation. ^ W ^ * * i e w ^ H M » M n H Carry Booze in Copper Corsets. Peabody, Mass.—Women bootleggers here are wearing copper corsets, police have discovered. Mrs. Anna Shanaway was fined $50 for possess- ' ing liquor when she was found wearing a copper tank, constructed like a cheat protector, capable of holding a gallon of moonshine. Straps held it in place under the clothing. irisn repuunc. » London—Formal creation of the Irish Free State, as provided by the free state act, which passed the house of commons on second reading, will be accomplished on March 17, (St. Patrick's Day), according to plans of parliamentary leaders. It is the plan of government supporters In commons to pass the biir on its third and final reading on that Irish holiday. JUDGE LANDIS GIVES UP BENCK Pigs Spurn Garbage W i t h Mash. Fitchburg, Mass.—Pigs are turning up their noses at garbage, nowadays, because it is full of home brew mash. The pigs don't care for the home brew product, and garbage contractors have protested to the board of health. Householders may be asked to keep kitchen waste separate from cellar leavings. Noted Jurist to Devote Entire T i m e to Baseball. Ann Arbor, Mich.—State Highway Commissioner Frank F. Rogers, ad- j dressing the eighth annual conference of highway engineers, at the University of Michigan, Feb. 16, declared the state tax rate for highways in lff21 was about half what it was in 1920. He asserted that abandonment of the old method of spreading a tax for highway construction, in favor of a bonding system brought about a cut in the rate from 49 cents per $1,000 in 1920, to 24 cents in 1921. The commissioner explained that in 1921 the tax was levied on the basis of a $5,000,000 bond issue, as it w-as not until late in the 1921 session that the legislature approved issuance of $10,000,000 in bonds. CONTINUE SENATE FARM BLOC Senator Capper May Succeed Kenyon As Leader of Body. SAYS TRIAL JUDGE PREJUDICED Washington—The senate agricultural bloc, it was announced, will continue in more or less active form despite the resignation from the senate of its organizer and official chairman, Senator Kenyon, of Iowa. Bloc members, it was learned, have been discussing privately the organization's future, although no meeting of the bloc has been held and none may be held in the immediate future. Indications point to Senator Capper, Republican, Kansas, as the successor of Senator Kenyon as chairman. Governor Small Seeks Change of Venue for Next Trial. KENYON MAILS IN RESIGNATION Springfield. 111.—Governor Small will ask for a change of venue from the court of Judge E. S. Smith when the suit for accounting for Small's term as state treasurer is set for hear- | ing. Petitions for a change from j Judge Smith, whom the governor | charged with prejudice in the criminal ! proceedings against him, were filed ! in behalf of Mr. Small's bondsmen. International Court Inaugurated. The Hague—The permanent court of international justice was opened Feb, 15 with fitting ceremonies. Queen Wilhelmina and her consort. Prince Henry, honored the occasion with their presence. The Peace Palace, where the scene was laid, was crowded with the representatives of many nations, some officially and others merely spectators in the ceremonial which promises to bring concord of the inauguration of an institution among nations. Iowa Senator Resigns to Accept Appointment As District Judge. Washington—The resignation of William S Kenyon, as United States senator from Iowa, to take effect Feb. 24, was mailed last week to Governor Kendall, of Iowa. Senator Kenyon is resigning to take the federal circuit judgeship, to which he has been appointed by President Harding. Oarsman Lose Race With Ice. Chicago—With the life of a despondent cripple at stake, fire departmen oarsmen raced death down the Chicago River and lost. They were pursuing an ice floe, on which lay the body of a one-legged man who had jumped from a bridge. While hundreds of persons watched along the basks, the firemen started out for the ice floe in a fire tug. When-the boat had nearly overtaken t h e rapidly drifting figure, t h e floe tilted slowly and the body vanished. Speeding Hearse Driver Arrested. Denver—Edward Tomlin, a Negro taxicab driver, was fined $30 and costs In police court on a charge of driving a hearse at the rate of 30 miles an hour on a downtown street. "Judge. I had to make two funerals Saturday afternoon," Tomlin explain- LIQUOR WORTH $50,000 ROBBED ed. "I was late to the first and was f just trying to get to the second one on time." Chicago—Judge Kenesaw Mountain- Lendis will end his 17 years of service on the Federal bench March 1, to devote his entire time to his duties as national commissioner of base ball,, he announced Feb. 18, when he forwarded his resignation to President Harding. For 15 months he has held both positions, drawing $42.50& a year from organized base ball end the $7,500 salary of a United States judge. Before he became base ball's dictator he was offered $50,000 a year, but insisted that as long as he remained on the bench the amount of his salary as judge he .deducted from that figure. The contract was for seven, years. Propose Aid for Jobless. Washington—The senate has taken up the bill by Senator Kenyon, Republican, Iowa, designed to relieve unemployment by pressing public works during slack times and retarding it during periods of prosperity, as recommended by the recent national unemployment conference. "I do not believe it will be a panacea," Baid Senator Kenyon, "but it will be very helpful." Six Robbers Tie Watchman and Skip W i t h 20 Barrels B O O M . Declares Melton Violates Law. Washington—Secretary Mellon is holding the office of secretary of the treasury In violation of the law and can be arrested for retaining the place, if any ope sees fit to swear out a warrant charging him with the offense, Senator Watson, Democrat, Georgia, declared in the senate. The law which Mr. Mellon is violating, Mr, Watson said, prohibits the secretary of the treasury from engaging in any kind of business or commerce. Detroit—Twenty barrels ot bonded whisky, a t bootleg rates worth $50,- 000, were stolen late Sunday night, from a government warehouse at Beaubien street and the railroad, by six armed robbers, one of them i n the uniform of a policeman, who overpowered and bound Samuel Alberts, a night watchman. Thousands of gallons of liquor were left behind. LENGTHY BATTLE FOR TREATIES Fight for Reservations Expected in Senate Committee. Encouraoe Dances in Churches, Syracuse—Dance in your churches and solve the picture-dance hall problem, was t h e advice Mrs. A. H. Hildreth. former president of the New York State Federation of Women's clubs, gave to the city federation of women's clubs in their quarterly convention here. "Personal interest ot women in the dance hall problem will go a long way toward solving it," she said, and added, "one of the beat places to hold dances 1« in your churches." Washington—Despite pressure of both Republican and Democrat Senate leaders for prompt action, controversies are developing within the Foreign Relations Committee which may l lead to a long committee discussion of the Arms Conference treaties before any reaches the Senate floor for^ ratification. " '4 '"•'*£: • ^ : - v • ^ -,'. ":•«?' "Uncle Joe" Cannon to Retire. Washington—Having served longer than any m a n ever elected to t h e American congress, Representative Joseph 0 . Cannon, of t h e l&th niineie district, announced that he would not be a candidate to succeed himself next Fall. Mr. Cannon is approaching his 86th milestone. If his life is spared until the end ot his £ertn on March 4, 1928, he will h a t s rounded oat 46 years of service in the house. Ha broke the record tor actual eervice more than a year ago. ' * ; 4 fi-*y2** f *•$ !V ™ v •""••;-.*?\f :*#-:,* *S fta»>; ^-5? ?,*-• :W X. •>-. PiNCKNEY DISPATCH •:*>M "V'B *sMfcs*%^»i>w%><w»»/tj^^ Bull-Dog Drummond 77Sie Adventures of a Demobilized Officer Who Found Peace Dull By Cyril McNeile Copyright by Q«o. B. Dora* 00» II 0^%1¾¾¾%^%¾^¾¾%%%%¾¾%%%^¾^¾^^ s>, •< slv fc^ 1 ^ **•*£. CHAPTER X—Continued. — 1 f t — Hngn walked to the top of the • t a i n , A grin spread over his face mi he aaw half a dozen familiar faces 4Q tbo hall, and be balled them " L i t e old timed, boys," h* laughed. ^Where's the driver of the lorry V ^That's me, sir." One of them H i p p e d forward. **YtGood," said Hugh. "Take your boa '$**) mites from here: then drop that one by one on the road as you along. You can take it from me none of 'em will say anything t it, even when they wake up. take her back to your garage; aee you later. ow," went on Hugh, as they heard sound of the departing lorry, got to set the . scene for tomorrow morning." He glanced at his watch. "Just eleven. How long will t t take me to get the old buzz-box to JLaidley Towers V "Laldley Towers," echoed Darrell. **What the devil are you going these f»r "I Just can't bear to be parted from Henry for one moment longer than necessary?' said Hugh quietly. "And Henry Is there, In a praiseworthy endeavor to lift the duchess pearl*. . . . Dear Henry r His two flsts clenched, a n d the American, looking at his face, laughed softly. Bat it was only for a moment that JOrummond Indulged In the pleasures «f anticipation; all that could come •fter. And Just now there were other things to be don**—many others, If •vents next morning were to go as they should. "Take those two Into the center room," he cried. "Incidentally there's • dead Boche on the floor, but he'll come in very handy in my little •cheme." ^•"A..n>Ml-Roche?" The Intimidated Lakingtpc first Oh! yes—most undoubtedly— Henry firstt" And once again the American laughed softly at the look on his face. CHAPTER XI In Which Lakington Plays His Last "Coup." * ONE "Toby, Tve got a sort of horrid feeling that the hunt *s nearly over." With a regretful sigh Hugh swung the cart out of the sleeping town of Godulmlng in_the direction of Laldley Towers. Mile after mile dropped smoothly behind the powerful twoseater, and still Drummond's eyes wore a look of resigned sadness. "Very nearly over." he remarked again. "And then once more the tedium of resi)ectablllty positively stares us in the face." "You'll be getting married, old bean," murmured Toby Sinclair hopefully. For a moment his companion brightened up. "True, O King," he answered. "It will ease the situation somewhat; at least, I Kuppose so. But think of it, Toby: no -Lakington, no Peterson— nothing at all to play about with and keep one amused." "You're very certain, Hugh." With a feeling almost of wonder Sinclair glanced at the square-Jawed, ugly profile beside hlnv "There's many a slip . . ." x — / "My dear old man," interrupted Drummond, "there's only one cure for the proverh-quoting disease—a dose of salts In the morning." For a while they raced on through the warm summer's night in silence, and tt was not tilt they were within a mile of their destination that Sinclair spoke again. "What are you going to do with them. Hugh?" "Who—our Carl and little Henry?" was no doubt in that worthy's mind that, at last, this wretched meddler with things that concerned him not had been laid by the heels. Which was as unfortunate for the chauffeur as it had been for unwary Huns In the past. Contemptuously he /oiled Drummond over; then, noting the relaxed muscles and inert limbs, he laid his gun on the ground preparatory to running through his victim's pockets. And the fact that such an action was a little more foolish than offering a maneating tiger a peppermint loscenge did not trouble the chauffeur. In fact, nothing troubled him again. He got out one gasping cry of terror as he realized his mistake; then he had a blurred consciousness of the world upside down, and everything was over. It was Olaki's most dangerous throw, carried out by gripping the victim's wrists und hurling his body over by a heave of the legs. And nine times out of ten the result was a broken neck. This was one of the nine. For a while the soldier stared at the body, frowning thoughtfully. To have killed the chauffeur was inconvenient, hut since It had happened it necessitated a little rearrangement of his plans. The moon was setting and the night would become darker, so there was a good chance that Lakingtou would not recognize that the driver of his car had changed. And If he did—well, It would be necessary to forego the somewhat theatrical entertainment he had staged for his benefit at The Elms. Bending over the dead man, he removed his long grey driving- coat and cap; then, without a sound, he threaded his way through the bushes in search of the car. He found it about a hundred yards nearer the house, so well hidden In a small space off the road that he was almost on top of It before he realized the faxt— To Ms._r.eHef it was t_ftaa was thoroughly enjoyttf himsell An Ultimata inside knowledge of the skeletons that rattled their oonea in the cupboards of most of those present enabled the gods to speak with disconcerting accuracy; and as each victim Insisted on somebody new facing the sands that came from beyond the mountains, the performance seemed likely to last indefinitely. At last a sudden delighted burst of applause came from the group, announcing the discomfiture of yet another guest, and with it Lakington seemed to tire of the amusement. Kngrossed though he was In the anticipation of the main item which was still to be staged, Drummond could not but admire the extraordinary accuracy of the character study. Not a detail had been overlooked; not a single flaw in Laklngton's acting could he notice. It was an Indian who stood there, and when a few days later Hugh leturned her pearls to the duchess, for a long time neither she nor her husband would believe that Ram Dar had been an Englishman disguised. . . . And this was what happened as seen by the fascinated onlooker crouching near the w n a o w »'inside. Superbly disdainful, the Indian after a short, meaningless patter, to hold the attention of the audience, stalked to the open window. With arms outstretched h« stared Into the durkness, seeming to gather strength from the gods whom ne served. "Do your ears not hear the whlsj>er- Ings of the night;" he demanded, "Life rustling In the leaves; death moaning -:^'- F/'* tt ""Good heavens! you ruffian, this Is beyond a Joke." Hugh looked at him coldly. "You'll find It beyond a Joke, you miserable little rat," he said quietly, *if you speak to me like that." He laughed as the other shrank past him. •"Three of you boys In there," he ordered briskly, "and If either of them l i v e s the slightest trouble clip htra over the head. Now let's have the rest of the crowd In here, Peter." They came filing in. and Hugh wsved a cheery hand in greeting. "How goes It, you fellows," he cried with his Infectious grin. "Like a company pow-wow before popping the parapet. What I And It's a bigger show tills time, boys, than any you've had over the water. Gather round, and listen to me." For five minutes he spoke, and his audience nodded delightedly. Apart from their love for Drummond—and -three out of every four of them knew • * 4 - •'tt<v. ; $ * ' • • *& Ones Again the American Laughed •oftly at the Look on His Face. Dim personally—It was a scheme which tickled them to death. And he was careful to tell them just enough of the •bihrter design of the master-criminal fa* make them realize the bigness of t h e tissue. , ^That's all clear, then," said Drum- ,%Wd, rising. "Now I'm off. Toby, " % want you to come, too. We ought t o b e there by midnight." • S t o r e ' s only one point, captain." the American, as the group ta disperse. "That safe—and tike ledger." He fumbled in his pocket * a i produced a small India-rubber bottte. T r e rot the soap here—geltftita,*' ha explained, as he saw the oyvttfled look on the other's face. "I rackacMd It might come in handy. Al- « • a' (bat and detonator." "*p4eDd1dr said Hugh, "splendid! t e v / r * an acqalattian, Mr. Green, to I think—I think— think, that "Carl "and ~ J"'will "part amicably—unless, of course, he gives me any trouble. And as for Lakington— we'll have to see about Lakington." The grin faded from his face as he spoke. "We'll have to see about our little Henry," he repeated softly. "And I can't help feeling, Toby, that between us we shall find a method of ridding the earth of such a thoroughly unpleasing fellow." "You mean to kill him?" grunted the other non-committal Iy. "Just that, and no more," responded Hugh. "Tomorrow morning as ever is. But, he's going to get the shock of his young life before It happens." He pulled the car up silently In the deep shadows of some trees, and the two men got out "Now, old boy, you take her back to The Elms." "But confound It all," spluttered Toby Sinclair. "Don't you want me to help you?" "I do: by taking the buzz-box back. This little show Is my shout." For a moment or two Hugh stood watching the car as It disappeared down the road along which they had Just come, while his thoughts turned to the girl now safely asleep In his flat in London. Another week—perhaps a fortnight—but no more. Not a day more. . . . And so delightful was the train of thought thus conjured up, that for a while Peterson and Lakington were forgotten. The roseate dreams of the young about to wed have been known to act similarly before. Wherefore to the soldier's Instinctive second nature, trained in the war and sharpened by his grim duel with the gang, must be given the credit of preventing the ringing of the weddinghells being postponed for good. The sudden snap of a twig close by, the sharp hiss of a compressed-air rifle, seemed simultaneous with Hugh hurling himself flat on his face behind a sheltering bush. In reality there was that fraction of a second between the actions which allowed the bullet to pass harmlessly over h!s body Instead of finishing his career there and then. He heard It go zipping through the undergrowth as he lay motionless on the ground; then very cautiously he turned his head and peered about. A shrub was shaking a few yards away, and on it Hugh fixed his halfclosed eyes. If he lay qnlte still the man, whoever he was, would probably assume the shot had taken effect, and come and Investigate. Then t h i n e would be easier, as two or three Boches had discovered to their cost in days gone by. For two minutes he saw no one; then very slowly the branches parted and the white face of a man peered through. It was the chauffeur who usually drove the Rolls Koyee. and he seemed unduly anxious to satisfy himself that all WHS well before coming nearer. The-fame of Hugh Drummond had spread abroad amongst the satellites of Peterson. . At last he seemed to make op bis mind, and came out into the open. Step by step he advanced toward the motion las* figure, his weapon held in readiness to shoot at the faintest movement But the soldier lay sprawling and inert, and by the time Use cftewfffeur bad reached him there pocket under the seat he put on the drlvlng-coat of his predecessor. Then, with a quick glance round to ensure that everything was In readiness for the Immediate and rapid departure such as he imagined Lakington would desire, he turned and crept stealthllj toward the house. TWO Laldley Towers was en fete. The duchess, determined that every conceivable stunt should be carried out which would make for the entertainment of her guests, had spared no pains to make the evening a success. The duke, bored to extinction, had been five times routed out of his study by his indefatigable spouse, and was now, at the moment Hugh first came In sight of the house, engaged In shaking hands with a tall, aristocraticlooking Indian. . '. . "How d'y do," he murmured vacantly. "What did you say the dam' fellah's name was, my dear?" he whispered In a hoarse undertone to the duchess, who stood beside him welcoming the distinguished foreigner. "We're so glad you could come, Mrt Ram Dar," remarked the duchess affably. "Everyone Is so looking forward to your wonderful entertainment." Round her neck were the historic pearls, and as the Indian bowed low over her outstretched hand, his eyes gleamed for a second. It had been the marquis of Laldley himself who had suggested getting hold of this most celebrated performer, who had apparently never been In England before. And since the marquis of Laldley's comlng-of-age was the cause of the whole evening's entertainment, his suggestion had been hailed with acclamation. How he had beard about the Indian, and from whom, were points about which he was very vague; but since he was a very vague young man, the fact elicited no comment. The main thing wag that,;here, in the flesh, was a dark, mysterious performer of the occult, and what more could a house party require? And in the general excitement Hugh Drummond crept closer to the open window. Suddenly his Jaw tightened; Irma Peterson had entered the room with young Laldley. "Do you want anything done, Mr. Ram Dar?" asked the duchess—"the lights down or the window shut?" "No, I thunk you." returned the Indian. "I am ready. Who first will learn of the things that are written on the scroll of Fate?" And it wns at that moment that the Intent watcher outside the window began to shake with silent mirth. For the face was the face of the Indian, Ram Dar, but the voice was the voice of Lakington. It struck hlra that the next ten minutes or so might be well worth while. The problem of removing the pearls from the duche**' neck before such an assembly seemed to present a certain amount of difficulty even to such an expert as Henry. And Hugh crept a little nearer the window, so as to miss nothing. Evidently the scene was now set— the necessary props were in position —and Hugh waited with growing impatience for the principal event Bat the principal performer seemed in no hurry. In fact, la bit dry way Lak* "Ma a a a d rot y e a n pearls. Wrap them wp lnaMe the ail. ver and gold." Aloofly he watched the process. "Now advance alone, and open the box. Place the pearls In* side. Now shut and lock It." Obedi ently the duchess did as she was bid; then she stood waiting for further lo< st ructions. I But apparently by this time the [ Great Brooding Spirit was beglunlng to lake effect. Singing a monotonous, harsh chant, the Indian kueit on the floor, and poured some powder into a little brazier. He was still close to the open window, and finally he sat down with his ellx>ws on his knees, and bis head rocking to and fro in his hands. "Less light—less light!*" The words seemed to come from a great distance --ventriloquism in a mild way was one of Lakington's accomplishments; and as the lights went out a greenish, rtpluttering flame rose from the brazier. a. heavy, odorous smoke filled the room, but framed and motionless In the eerie light sat the Indian, staring fixedly In front of hlin. After a time the chant began again; it grew and swelled in volume till the dinger grew frenzied and beat his head with Ml hunds. Then abruptly it stopped. "Place the box upon the floor," he ordered, "in the light of *Ue Sacred I Fl-e." Hugh saw the duchess kneel down on the opposite side of th« brazier, and place the box on the floor, while the faces of the guests—strange and ghostly in the great light—pet?red like specters out of the heavy smoke. This was undoubtedly a shew worth watching, "Open the box!" Harshly the worrit rang through the silent room, and with fingers that trembled a Uttl« the duch- ' ess turned the key and ttrew back the lid. 1 "Why, It's empty!" *he cried U I stnnzement, and the guests cmneu for i ward to look. I "Put not your hand insije," cried : the Indian In sudden warning, "or per J chance it will remain empty." j The duchess rapidly withdrew net [ hand, and stared Incredulously through ; the smoke at his Impdssiva face. j "Did I not say that there wa.s power j in the box?" he said drenml.y. T i m power to render invisible—the power to render visible. Thus ?f»me pn» j tectum to the Jewels of the Chow I queens " i T h a t ' s all right, Mr. R a n Dar." said the duchess a llitie .ipprehen* • Ively. "There may be pc*ver In thl b'X, but my peurls don't a^em to be.'' !••• TJafi, iHulfl&J'* »cb£d I Eat, Sleep, Work and Feel Better Than in Twenty Years—1 Owe This Entirely to TANLAC It has made a new man out of me. This experience, related by E. C. Bayne, contractor, of 124 South Honore St., Chicago, may be your experience aUo if you take Tanlac, the world'* most famous system builder. Feel fine, as nature intend* you to feel. Get Tanlac today. At all good druggists. SLOW DEATH A c h e s , pains, n e r v o u s n e s s , diffic u l t y in urinating, often m e a n s e r i o u s d i s o r d e r s . T h e w o r l d ' s s t a n d a r d r e m e d y for kidney, liver, bladder a n d uric acid t r o u b l e s — COLD MEDAL bring quick relief a n d often ward off deadly diseases. K n o w n a s t h e national remedy of H o l l a n d for m o r e t h a n 200 years, AM d r u g g i s t s , in three sizes. Loek for the name Gold Medal on mrtrr bos and accept no imitation No C h a n c e t o r a C h a n g e . " A r c vim M i l M i - . A-hli.\ '.'"lie a s k e d w l i e i i l l i c v lin !. LI t" 1 + •! • ;l l ; i p * e nf a c o u - p l e of \ i|iii'>. "< Mi. ves." S'IC replied. " M y b u s bum!'* ! " H IMIS\ In sir; iv from t h e s t n i i g h l and n,irr>>\\. and 1 don't c a r e t o h e c ; i i i > e i t ' - M> <"Olll Mion.'1 "Where Did the Protector of the Poor i Obtain the Sacred Cabinet of the Chow Kings?" through the grasses." And suddenly he threw back his head and laughed, a fierce, mocking laugh ; then he swung round and faced the room. For a while he stood motionless, and Hugh, from the shelter of the bushes, wondered whether the two quick flashes that had come from his robe as he spoke— ', flashes such as a small electric torch 1 will give, and which were unseen by . anyone else—were a signal to the dei funct chauffeur. i Then a peculiar look came over the [ Indian's face, as hie eyes fell on s i Chinese cabinet. ' "Where did the Protector of the j Poor obtain the sacred cabinet of the i Chow kings?" He peered at It rever- I ently, and the duke coughed. I "One of my ancestors picked It up i somewhere," he answered apologetically. j "Fashioned with the blood of men, | guarded with their lives, and one of your ancestors picked It up!" The : duke'withered completely under the I biting scorn of the words, and seemed | about to say something, but the Indian j had turned away, and his long, delicate fingers were hovering over the box. With gleaming eyes he stared In i front of him, and a woman shuddered j audibly. "What is It supposed to d o T she ventured timidly. "For centuries that box contained the jewels—precious beyond words —of the reigning queens of the Chow dynasty. They were wrapped in silver and gold tissue—of which this is s feeble, modern substitute." From a cummerbund under his robe he "drew a piece of shining material, the appearance of which was greeted with cries of feminine delight. "You would not ask me to commit sacrilege?" Quietly he replaced the material In his belt 4nd turned away. und Hugh's eyes glistened at the cleverness with which the man was acting. Whether they believed it or not. there was not a soul In the room by this time who was not consumed with eagerness to put the Chinese cabinet to the test. "Supposing you took my pearls, Mr. Ram Dar," said the duchess diffidently. "I know that compared to such historic Jewels they are poor, hut perhaps It would not be sacrilege." Not s muscle on Laklngton's face twitched, though it was the thing lie had been playing for. Instead he seemed to be sunk In thought, while the duchess continued pleading, and the rest of the party sdded their entreaties. Then, as If he had decided suddenly, he swung round. "I will try," he announced briefly. and the duchess heeded the chorus of delight. "Will the Presences stand back, and yon, your Grace, take t h a t r He handed ber the piece of materiel. fnet, your (Jrace; none 1>U"; you muxl tonrh It till the penrls return. The; are there now; but not for uioriaj eyes to see." Which, Incidentally, was no morthan the j*u:h. "Look, oh sahibs, look; but do no. touch. See t^ut to your vlhlon the hoi Is empty. . , ," He walled motion less, while the guests thronged round, with expressions of amusement ; find Hugh, safe from view It the thick, sweet-smelling smoke, came even near or In bis excitement. "It Is enough," cried the Indlau suddenly. "Slnit the box, your grace and lock It as before. Now place U on the table whence It came. Is 11 there?" "Yes." The duchess' voice came oui of the green fog. "<Jo not too near," he continued warnir.gly. "The gi*ls must huv« space—the gods must have space." Again the harsh chant began, ai times swelling to a shout, at tlmei dying awny to a whisper. And It wai during one of these latter periods thai a low laugh, Instantly checked, dls turbed the room. It was plainly audible, and someone Irritably said, "Be qvlet!" It was not repeated, whlci afforded Hugh, at any rnte, no sur prise. For It had been Irma Petersov who had laughed, ar.d It might have been hilarity, or It might have bees a signal, "Bring the box, your grace," he crie<s harshly, and once more the duchesi knelt In the- clrele of light, with • row of dimly seen faces above her. "Open; but as you value your pearli —touch them not." Excitedly she" tnrew back the lid, and a chorus ol cries greeted the appearance of tin >old and silver tissue at the bottom ol the box. "They're here, Mr. Ram Par." In the green light the Indian's somber eyes stared round the grovp ol dim faces. (TO HE CONTINUKD., If You Need a Medicine wrsmimniwriiirDW Have viiu ever stopped to reason why it is ihat so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight andw are noon forgotten? The reason ia plain—the article did not fultill the promises of the manufacturer. This onphen more parti' ularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation t h a t has real curative value almost sells itnelf, as like an endless chain FVPUTII t h e remedy n recommended by those who have been benefited, to thom* who are in need of it. A prominent druggist B.iyn "Take for example Dr. Kilmer's ywamp-Root, a preparation I have sold for many yeara and never hesitate to recommend, for in nlmoat every case it shows excellent rem i t s , as many of my customers testify. No o t h e r kidnev remedy haa so large a •ale." According to sworn s t a t e m e n t s and verified testimony of thousands who have used t h e preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Hoot IK due to t h e fact, so many people claim, that it fulfills almost every wish in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder ailments; corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which causes r h e u m a t i s m . You may receive a sample bottle of Swamp-Root by Parcels Post. Address Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binghamton, N . Y., and enclose ten r e n t s ; also mention this paper. Large and medium size bottle* for sale at all drne afore*.Advertisement Lack of Confidence. "You have no hesitancy in refusing men who propose to you." "None, wh;tte\er," siiid Miss Cayenne. "They jnv•nriiihly show n nervousness Unit indicates very slight confidence in their own suggestions." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle o l TASTOniA. that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see- that It Bears the -~- j/trt^ Signature ^Cj^/Vr^&£Ek*\ In Use for Over 30 Years. Children Crv for F l e t c h e r s Castoria To live to n rl)K' old age, one has to devote a good deal of time to it. The Iberians. The Iberians were an ancient pw» pie living at the mouth of the Iberoi (Kbro) river In eastern Spain. Later the Inhabitants of the entire penlnnuJs were called Iberians. The term no* Is applied to the primitive Neolithli and bronze-age men whose remalni and relics are found In ancient graves and grottoes throughout western Eorope. The race wns characterized hj long heads and short stnture. Th» term Iberia still Is frequently uses' In reference to Spain and Portugal especially In literature, the expresslot Iberian peninsula being quite comrnos. If you are wise loduy you can risk being otherwise tomorrow. {Jv.th COUGH/ KEMP'S BALSAM Pleasant to take Children like it- y World's Largest Spring. What is the largest spring In tb* world? Florida has one which raus) be near the head of the list. This to dalled Wakulla spring. It is 400 f««s» ncros«, Is 80 feet deep aDd flows St the rate of 120,000 gallons of watsf every minute. It gives rise to a rtr« 2T)0 feet wide at Its source. Tfeb mammoth spring Is situated about 11 miles from Tallahassee—Outlook. Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin Ssss. 2Sc, OkBtMt 2S wmi 50c, Talesst 25c 8partd torn*thing. Jonah shuddered. "Suppose they had qoartvitiNt Usi whaio tad mo for typiwr me mm "J; .¾ v*% Jtti-... . . , . . k / •••4 PLEATING s%£3£* Virion* striM and «1SM. Lowsrt prtosjk M* hour Mrvtoo.' Send a* TOUT work or writs t i lor pri«M s>od information. THE FOX GARMENT CO, iOMI 1 Urmtm Aw. LAKMXB. BOCHj ^ . ^ ,¾ sra • N • JL m E^^-X^. . '•¥.* "* . *~ s ' • • > . «."*^-tr ^ - i fiftta #.^^ ' _•« x ' - . * : • ' 'Y' , •*' • " . - , . V , • •:*< ' • . ••'> / - ' • > - V";j;'i\»SS' . * •«*.-' ?*•-_ -' .TV.' MS . , . • • • • :v. t ' V " »• '*:•''• m .Ji^Bta W * RNOCNEY DISPATCH * tf EVERY WOMAN WANTS TO KNOW - * •4 •" \ •" RaUtton of Clothing to Heatlh ' The averajr* business woman has so fhany drains upon her physical energy that any weans by which she can con- Conserve any part of her strength without putting forth conscious effort must . be of reul value to her. ' Few people realise how much proper clothing has to do with keping well. $lany women have come to the conrlusion that the low heel is quite the Correct thing, but they forget that the pointed toe is just as incorrect as the )«gh heel. To stand the strain of bearing the weight of our bodies, and to react to the shock of walking, the foot must retain its baby .shape with atright inner line and spread toes. As a corrollary to correct shoes, Correct stockings should be worn, care l>einjr taken that they are not too frhort. A too short stocking is a cause for as much trouble as a too short Shoe. Too much cannot be said for the condemnation of the wearing of Silk stockings in winter; a combination Of silk and wool is both adequate and, this winter at least stylish. A.s a matter of fact, whatever is sane and based V]M»n common SCUM* is, in essential, tbe best of style. For the body, loose porous clothing lliould be worn. Two layer of light porous underwear are wanner and Biore comfortable than one thick, heavy suit. The union type of underwear is preferable since it allows the Weight to hang from the shoulder. Choose outer clothing with regard to freeing the body from the strain of Constantly regulating it to change in tem]>erHture. A thin Georgette waist Jn cold weather proves an actual burden, not in weight, but in the energy required to make up for its lack of Warmth. A loosely fitting garment is wanner than a tight one; constricting any part Of the body means that that part of the body will be either cold or become fat. Women leading quiet, INTERNATIONAL- SPREADERS You enn spread seven feet wide with the new International with less draft than the old spreaders required to spread the width of the box. The new-features of this spreader which are the International's own are not found on other spreaders. The only way to get the International improvements, is to buy an International the"li you will l>e sure to have the best to be hud. R. K. Barron, Howell FREE RECITAL The next free Faculty Twilight Revital given in Hill Auditorium, Ann Arbor, will take place Sunday afternoon, February 26, at 4:15 o'clock, af which time the University Symphony Orchestra, under the baton of .SamueJ W r s o n Lockwood, will make its third appearance for the season. The concerts in this .series are given without charge and all persons inter ''sted in music are invited to be present except that for ohvious reasons children cannot be admitted, except such as are studying in the School of Music. These will be admitted at door number 5, upon showing their tuition receipt. The University School of Music is organized to foster and develop a love for good music and these free concerts are part of the school's general plan of providing good musical programs to the people as a whole. It is gratifying to those in charge to realiae that the audiences are becoming larger and larger and that not only do music lowers lovers of Ann Arbor, but more and more music from all over the county are taking advantage of the opportunity to listen to high class musical programs. The concerts begin promptly on time and the doors are closed during the performance of numbers. The University Symphony Orchestra, which will participate at the coming concert, in made up of about sixty splendid musicians, part of whom are students at the University School of Music, the University, and others from the community. A special feature of the coming program will be the State of Michigan. The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery. Guy K. Barnbart and Ella M. Barnhart, and Rosina Reid, Plaintiffs, vs F. G. Rose, Furuian G. Rose, Geo. A. Hood, Rufus Pierce, L. K. Hewett and Lewis James and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, and the unknown heirs devisees, legatees and assigns of Mary A. McCluskeyj and Mrs. Cyrus Pierce, Mrs. Patrick Egan and | Mrs. Lewis I. James, Defendants. Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, before Hon. Joseph H. Collins, on the 13th day of January, 1922. It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living, or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them may reside, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendant. And it further appearing thut the plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names of the persons who are included as defendants without being named. Upon motion, therefore, of Don. W. Van Winkle, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, dedevisees, legatees and assigns cause their appearance to be entered herein within three months from the date hereof, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants and each and all of thern^ It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within twenty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county, once in each week for at least six successive weeks. J O S E P H H. COLLINS Circuit Judge. A True Copy. JOHN* A. HAGMAN, Clerk. The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands, located in the Township of Hamburg, Livingston County, Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: L_ The southeast quarter ( ¼ ) of the State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of. said Court, held in the City of Howell in said County, on the 9th day of February A. D. 1922. Present: Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judg» of Probata In the matter of the estate of James Hefferoan, Deceased Lucile Donolme having filed in said court her final .administration account, and her petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, It is ordered, that the 13th day of March A. I). 1W2, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is further ordered that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, .for htree successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said counts'. WILLIS L. LYONS Judge of Probate MORTGAGE SALE ,>„fault having been made in the -unditions of a certain mortgage •*hrreby the power therein contained to sell has become operative made by Alhpft Bowhall and Eunice Bowhall, his A if* of Howell, Michigan, to the First Sink & Savings Bank of Howell, Michigan, dated April 2, 1920 and recorded in the office of the register of deeds for the County of Livingston, Michigan, April 6, 1920 in Liber 116 of •:i'jrtgages at page 462 thereof. . It beir. f expressly provided in said mortgage that should default be made in Ihe payment of principal or interest on .my date when the same is made payable and should the same remain unpaid for a period of thirty days then the principal sum mentioned in said no.-lgage with all arrearage of interest shall at the option of said mortgagee become yiimediately payable. \ n d default having been made in be payment of six installments of principal in the sum of twenty-five lollars ($25) each, one of which inh. Hments became due and payable ac'i three months after the date of n:t' mortgage and more than thirty t.i\.'i having elapsed since each of said tistullments became due and payable i'id no part of same having been paid, he said mortgagee' by virtue of the p»;on in the said mortgage contained i<»r.; hereby elect and declare the • i rcipal sum of one hundred ninety- Itve. <lo]lors ($.1PM rem«jnin^yjyaajA ^fieCharmofflnfira§5 and draperies Larger A ssortment of Patterns and Sizes n » M ^ p w > m i i i n n » h i . > , v w i A W # W W P f j m m i *J,i !• • • • I f _[ m f—• ' n n i j l > n » | . y i . i . . m i n w » » i w — ^ W « ' »ii..i. V •M - - ^ ^ . ^ 1 ^ '' ' . W ^ X ' M i ^ • * . » . . JtA * ^ composed bv Cise 'do not need them. In the case either of corset or brassiere1, how- «ver, see to it that is snugness without Constriction. Mrs. Helen fc ' i > Bsarikin* \\\ Summer. ' The Turkish p e d a n t r y in Asia Minor Relieve In keeping out the heat as well f s the cold, nnd It I* not uncommon tn 84-e in umny parts of the country people wearing huge bearskin conts in the midst of summer, with the thermometer standing at 100 degrees. M. Snyder, an advanced student at the University School of Music. Mrs. Maud Okkelberg of the Piano Department will also appear as soloist. | The program in full is as follows: , Marche Militaire Schubert-Guiraud Valse Triste, from the "Kuolema" Music Sibelius Klegy, Op. 48, No.3 for strings Tschaikovsky Overture, "Youth" __Helen M. Snyder Concerto, Op. ¢4, A minor..Schumana west part of the northwest fractional (() quarter ( ¼ ) of the south east fractional quarter ( ¼ ) and the west part of the southwest fractional quarter ( V*) of the northeast fractional quarter <Vi), all in section number thirtyone (81) in township number one (1) north of range number five (5) east, Michigan. Don W. Van Winkle Attorney for Plaintiffs. Business Address: Howell, Michigan. ;•;• I JL i +_ JL what you owe NOW IHMHIIiHiHIH^IHl^l^HHH^HHHHB Teepie Hardware '•""• j-ZTjh. -jwrtf^fcZn n^st^-*^ y be due and payable immediately. There is claimed to be due at the date of this notice the sum of two hundred eight dollars and ninety-one cents ($208.91) and no proceeding at law or equity having been instituted to recover the debt secured by said mortgage on any part thereof, notice is therefore hereby given that on Friday the third day of March, 1922 at one o'clock (central standard time) in the afternoon of said day at the west front door of the court house in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan (that being the place of holding the circuit court for the county >>f Livingston in which said mortgaged premises to he sold arc situated) the said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highest bidder of the premises contained in said mortgage or so touch thereof as may be required to satisfy the amount due on said mortgage and legal costs including an attorney fee of fifteen dollars ($15) provided for in said mortgage. That is to say all that certain piece or parcel of land situate and being in the City of Howell, County of Livingston, and State of Michigan described as follows to wit: Ail that part of Block eighteen of Mizner's Washington Heights Addition to the village (now the city) of Howell as duly laid out, platted and recorded, which lies south of the right of way )f the Ann Arbor Railroad, excepting herefrom lots twenty-two and twentyhree thereof, also a'piece of land ly- ; ng.in the T. W. Mizner's Washington Heights Addition to the Village of Howell ns duly laid out, platted and recorded. Beginning at the southwest corner of lot nineteen of block eighteen, thence north on the east line of National Avenue one hundred twenty-three feet and six inches to the south line of the Ann Arbor railroad right of way; thence southeastern along said right of way to a point one hundred thirty-two feet east of the east line of National Avenue; thence south forty-nine feet to the south line of lot nineteen; thence west one hundred thirty two feet to the place of be- 7*inlng Also a one-half interest in he well that is on or near the north une of said described premises. Dated: December 7, A. D.. 1921 FIRST STATU & SAVINGS BANK, Howell, Michigan, Don w . v . . Winkle, Mart™«- Attorney for Mortgagee, Business Address: Howell, Michigan. r • "^£> <*£&•j. i%i'^» ifja^t^nwtffr'. . , - , ¾ i i - *-«"-•" ,~:--> / than we have seen for some time, and lower prices too. We can save you money if you will let us show them to you. Here are some quotations. Many other kinds and sizes we haven't room to quote here. Madison Axminister, good grade, 9x12 feet $35.00 6x9 ft. size is$19.50 and 11 ft. 3 in, by )2 ft. are $46.50 Extra Heavy Pile Axminister 9x12 rugs $39.00 to $45.00 Tapestry Brussels Rugs in 9x12 ft $13.50 $17.50 $22.50 11 ft. by 1 2 ft $30.00 and $35.00 One cheaper grade at «__$25.00 Our best Wool and iFiber 9x12 Rugs $15.00 Next grade at $12.50 and All Fiber is $9.50 12 ft. by 12 ft. Best grade Wool and Fiber Rugs $23.00 12 ft. by 15 ft. Best grade Wool and Fiber Rugs_ $27.50 36 in. Ingrain Carpets run from granite at 59c yd.t Part - Wools at 85c to $1.25 yd., to all wool at $1.50 yd. Several new rolls linoleum in 2 yd., 3 yd. and 4 yd linoleum are coming in every day at 90c to $1.10 sq. yd. Congoleum rugs all sizes from 6x9 ft. to 9x1 2 ft. •i'li #k\ ..Si . ry M ,i-l •$'£ v V-.£*S fc AW, WHAfS THETJSE i"*i fit"i nrnmiiiir >*• W. J. DANCER & CO. Sfockbrldge, i^-ch. .mi -¾ Br L F. Van Zelm © Wfrtura N««**p*ptr Union ><ou> oufcCR, A veas LIGHT LUNCH AS V0U ONLY HAVe. A ONE, SOUAfc" &IU. INWOUR POCKET Well, What Would You Have Done? • : « "foe. CHICK is so^sovou F k l u U t OH S W I N G "foe WAITER A QUARTER. AKD HAVING A QUARTER LEFT FOR O R . FAR*. s.U But THE W BUM BRINGS fcACK A 30 CENT PlECe. AND THEM TURNS AftRuPUY M/AV Ifl* YOU TCRSWrtNTLY TRY. T o ATTRACT H ( 5 ATTENTION IN ORTfcft T o G E T SOME SMALLER. CHANce — BUT NO LOC»<^ F I N A L L Y V O U T H I N K : Y O U L L T A K t THE. 5 o 4 A<HD NOT TiP HIM AT A I L kBUT YOU KNOVJ V0U WON'T GET WAITED O N T O M O R R O W so AW-W VWHATS THE U&£ 1 \t i / ^ -»»MMK'«w<araMgK,M. ^¾ Wi •,wv '•h-U T> ...- :m% 1 . '•.VS'; , -¾m of S u p e r v i s o r s be 5 "o \k H o w l e t t tlmF'TnTe last y e a r s H o a r d -•. •*••, a d o p t e d to |.'fi\tTn this H o a r d . C u r r i e d . M o v e d by HCMSHII a n d s u p p o r t e d by l \ o u n > i f e r t h a t t h e m e m b e r s of t h e S t a t e T a \ C o m m i s s i o n lie <.'i\en t h e p r i v i l e g e <if a d d r e s s i n g t h e H o a r d . C a r - r i e d . I I ' p o n m o t i o n of R e a s o n which w a s ! d u l y s u p p o r t e d b y B u c k , B o a r d ad-'1 j o u m e d until t o m o r r o w umriiinir at 9 o ' c l o c k . I A p p r o v e d . J a m e s R. G r u b b C h a i r m a n I J o h n A. H a g m a n C l e r k . I T u e s d a y J u n e 2 8 - 2 1 ! H o a r d m e t roll c a l l e d q u o r u m p r e s - I c n t . T h e m i n u t e s of y e s t e r d a y ' s ses- i sion w e r e r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . I M r . ,1. \V. S e v e r a n c e of t h e A u d i t o r G e n e r a l ' s D c p t . a p p e a r e d b e f o r e t h e ' B o a r d a n d e x p l a i n e d t h e I ' n i f o n u A c - ! c o u n t i n g S> s t e m to t h e B o a r d . , I ' p o n m o t i o n of B o r d e n which w a s d u l v s u p p o r t e d , B o a r d a d i o u r n e d u n t i l 1 l \ M. I A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n S n p r . l l o w l e t t of t h e Civil C l a i m s C o m m i t t c p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e B o a r d ; w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d a s a p p e a r by n u m b e r s liil-l(>1 i n c l u - .s i v e. S u p r . T o o e l y of t h e C i \ i l C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills to t h e B o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d , a s a p p e a r 11,7-170 by n u m b e r s , i n c h i - j s i v e . i I ' p o n m o t i o n of B o t s f o r d which w a s d u l y s u p p o r t e d b y S t i l e s , B o a r d a d - j o u r n c d u n t i l t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g a t 9 i o ' c l o c k . I A p p r o v e d J a m e s R . G r u b b C h a i r m a n ' , J o h n A. H a R m a n C l e r k . 1 W e d n e s d a y J u n e 29-*21 B o a r d m e t , roll c a l l e d , q u o r u m p r c s e n t . T h e m i n u t e s of y e s t e r d a y ' s *e<wuon w e r e r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . S u p r . T o o l e y of t h e Civil C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o the B o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s a p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 174-179 i n c l u - sive. S u p r . H o w l e t t of t h e Civil C l a i m s • C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e B o a r d 'which w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d •as a p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 180-187 I n c l u - s i v e . S u p r . S m i t h of t h e Civil C l a i m s •^c./wr,^- M*tt4V ? 3 ~ ^ n <s - ^ r, ;•£ ~ ^ - ~ & - > * <o -J ^ * S - - se s ? i ^ v © z> — c 5 £ — *i *; £ - ~ 8. I a > , S n p r . B o n b u 1 of l l i e ,^ p e r M s i i p p l h - a n d * • t o t h e B o a r d r e c o m m e n d e d ! Sui>r. S m i t h p r c s r - i v r ^ T ^ ^ f B * r ^ 7 - . •: • o rs f o r . c i t i n g Su ] >r v ie l u r e si - - i o n | i a \ r o i l v, h ich u e r e a l l o w e d aa n d p r e s e n t i'd. o f t l i e ( 'is il ( 1 a i m s Cuiii- VI c « 5 figgy fel l ; 4 g S 9 5 n ~>.« T2 n. ^ - - l i t - r ' . K » mil te ler in B o a r d low ed 9> '' I f ' t h e a! b v b e a i m s Is t o recat a r i o n •'• Sinned-. Max W, Bu c k . M Ro n n- R e a s o n . G e o r g e B a k e r , l ' d w i u s i f e r , R a \ U o h m s o n , C o m m i t t e e . M o v e d by Stiles a n d s u p p o r t e d W a ^ e n k n e c h t t h a t t h e r e p o r t of C o m m i t t e e on I ,quali/,at ion he achq as p r e s e n t e d . C a r r i e d . S u p r . Wa j ' e n k n e c b t of t h e C r u n i n a C l a i m s C o m n i i t t e p r e s e n t e d bills to tin bv t h e B o a rd u hieli w ore m e n d e d as a p p e a r 2 3 3 i n c l u s i v e . I ' p o n m o t i o n of d u l y s u p p o r t e d hs all. bv w e d as r e c o m - n u m b e r s 22 VT o o l e y S m i t h w h i c h B o a r d t o m o r r o w t n o r n i n K w a s adat n S u p r . S m i t h or m c v . t , , . ^ C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e B o a r d j w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m r o u n d e d AS a p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 188-190 i n c l u - j give. j S u p r . W a g e n k n e c h t of t h e C r i r u i u a l i C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l l s t o 1 the B o a r d w h i e h w e r e a l l o w e d a s reo-1 o m m e n d e d a s a p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 1!U-! 194 i n c l u s i v e . U p o n m o t i o n of B e a c h w a s d u l y s u p - j p o r t e d b y H o w l e t t B o a r d ad.K>urned, u n t i l 1 1 \ M . [ A f t e r n o o n S e t t t e n ; P r o f e s s o r C o u r t e T of t h e H o w e l l , Hi|*h S c h o o l a n d E . A l m a S h a r p c ! Sc-lwxil C o m m i s s i o n e r a p p e a r e d b e f o r e ' t h e B o a r d in t h e i n t e r e s t of t h e C o n n t y '• N o r m a l S c h o o l . M o v e d b y B o r d e n a n d s u p p o r t e d b y R o n n s l f e r t h a t t h e m a t t e r of a C o u n t y K o r m n l S c h o o l b e m a d e a s p e c i a l o r - d e r of b u s i n e s s f o r t o m o r r o w jtt 10 o ' c l o c k . C a r r i e d . S n p r . T o o l e y of t h e Civil ClaimR Covx. p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e B o a r d which w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e r o in m e n d e d .ft« a p p e a r by n u m b e r s 1 9 V 2 0 9 i n c l u - ,)ourned u n t i o'clock. . A p p r o v e J a m e s R. ( i r n b b C h a i r m a n J o h n A. Haifniiin C l e r k . t T h u r s d a y J u n e 3 0 - ' 2 1 | B o a r d m e t , roll c a l l e d , q u o r u m p r e s - e n t . T h e m i n u t e s of y e s t e r d a y ' s S e s s i o n w e r e r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . S u p r . T o o l e y of t h e Civil C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e B o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d a s a s a p p e a r by n u m b e r s 2 3 5 - 2 6 2 i n c l u - s i v e . S u p r . S m i t h of t h e Civil C l a i m s C o m n i i t t e p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e B o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d as a s a p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 21-7-262 inluj sive. S u p r . p r e s e n t e d t h e f o l l o w i n g r e s o - l u t i o n o n d m o v e d i t s a d o p t i o n w h i c h w a s d u l y s u p p o r t e d b y R e a s o n . W h e r e a s t h e C o n t i n g e n t f u n d of L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y is g o i n g t o b e insufficient t o p a y C o u n t y e x p e n s e s . T h e r e f o r e b e it r e s o l v e d b y t h e B o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s of L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y t h a t t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n b o r r o w sufficient m o n e y t o p a y t h e r u n n i n g e x p e n s e of said C o u n t y a n d b e it f u r t h e r r e s o l v e d t h a t t h e C h a i r m a n C l e r k be a n d a r e h e r e b y a u t h o r * • re -en'ed t h e bill of 11. ] ' . !- t h e \Y . B . 1 ) a r r o w c a s e | o a n d r e c o i n i u e n d e d t h a t it be at s l-2.no M o v e d by B o r d e n a n d s u p p o r t e d S m i t h t h a t t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n c o n c u r r e d in. C a r r i e d , S u p r , B e a c h of t h e C r i m i n a l ( 1 C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d Sheriffs Bil t h e B o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d as o i o m i i d e d . C a r r i e d . S u p r . H o w l e t t of t h e Civil C l i i i n s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d t h e bill of A m o s W'ine^rar to h t e B o a r d which w a s all o w e d as oer the C o m m i t tee. Moved hy B e a c h a n d s u p p o r t e d by l i n e a l th.it t h e C l e r k be i n s t n u t e d to I h a v e a rack m a d e in the R e g i s t e r of ' D e e d ' s office f" 1" ( h e U>e of p l a t b o o k . I M o v e d by Be <h a n d s u p p o r t e d by I S t i l e s t h a t V'.. A. S t o w e be >'iven t h e p r i v i l e g e of t h e o c c \ i p \ i n : r t h e olTice . h e is now nsin.ir u n t i l t h e O c t o b e r Session of t h e B o a r d at t h e s a m e r e n t he is now p a y i n^r. C a r r i e d . T h e m i n u t e s of t h e d a y ' s session w e r e r e a d t o t h e B o a r d a n d a p p r o v e d . M o v e d hy B u c k a n d s u p p o r t e d by Bot.sford t h a t B o a r d a d j o u r n . C a r r i e d A p p r o v e d J a m e s R. G r u b b C h a i r m a n J o h n A . l l . i f t m a n C l e r k , lfil I b l i n g B r o s . K v e r h a r d C o . , Co. Officer's S u p p l i e s $29().27 I 163 G u y B o r d e n F-xp. S t a t e S u p r . A s s n 12.S3 1G1 A l d r i c h P r i n t S h o p S u p p l i e s C o . Officers 71.2.¾ l&}> J a y T o o l e y 31 . ' 3 ized e m p o w e r e d a n d d i r e c t e d t o b o r r o w s u c h a n a m o u n t of m o n e y a s will b e r e q u i r e d a n d a t such a t i m e a s n e e - ifii P e r s i a P e a r c e eajwry f o r a n d in b e h a l f of said C o u n t y gfa p r a d e Vlsnru. of L i v i n g s t o n a n d t h a t t h e s a i d C o u n t y i s 2 B a r r o n a n d W i n e s K x p . S t a t e S u p r . Assn 12.N,i 16G H . N . B e a c h J a i l S u p p l i e s 1 . 4 . « » 167 D o u b l e d a y B r o s . j n n o f l , S u p p l i e s C o . Officers 409.28 168 E . N . P i t k i n ^ S o l d i e r B u r i a l '->-{n) 169 H a r r y G o o d r i c h S o l d i e r B u r i a l ' r n o 170 E . A l m a S h a r p e K x p . A c e t . S c h o o l C o m 100.61 I T * M i n n i e P o r t e r T a k i n f t T e s t . P r o s . A t t y 8 1 . « 175 F . C. S c h n a c k c n b n r g S o l d i e r B u r i a l _ "•' 0 0 176 W . R . D a t i * m S o l d i e r B u r i a l " > - 0 0 F . C. C c h n a c k e n b u T K S o l d i e r B u r i a l ' j 0 ° 178 H o r r y G o o d r i c h SoldieT B u r i a l _ _ — 7 5 . 0 0 17fl E . A . G a r l o c k , . - , . T r u a n t O f i c e r bill In.** 180 I>r. C u l v e r M e d i c a l c a r e a t J a i l 1»-00 18.75 of L i v i n g s t o n p l e d g e s . t s full f a . t h a n d c r e d i t of t h e s a m e . C a r r i e d . S u p r . B o r d e n p r e s e n t e d t h e f o l l o w - initR r e s o l u t i o n : . R e s o l v e d t h a t w e , t h e B o a r d of S u p e r - v i s o r s of L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y ™ « p e r a t e w i t h t n e S t a t e of M i c h i K a n a n d S c h o o l D i w t N o 1 H o w e l l « n d M a r i o n to e s - t a b l i s h a C o u n t y N o n u a l T r a i n m * C l a s s a s p r o v i d e d In A c t N o . 241 I . 19.07 _ _ _ 8 . 5 0 S u p p l i e s C o . Officers 183 D . G . K n a p p 8 t h ( r r a d c E x n u i . 184 C h a n . S u t t o n C o u r t H o u s e S u p p l i e s 91.fil 185 B r i g h t o n Arjrus P r i n t i n g b r S4-hool C o m 3,f>0 18(5 D r . C u l v e r C o n . l>isease( P a u l K « b e r t 8 ) _ _ * 0 . 0 0 187 DoublediiY BrOd. •l-±'.\ M a s . \\ . Bio'k 1' '-. p. S p e c . C o i n , . _ 22 1- -'oh n M o n a l u i n 'slice]! C a l i m . 225 i ' . d u a r d I'-irsha!! Slmep ( laim . 22h J o h n ( i r o s t i e SIio<-11 C l a i m 227 Ku^i-ne B a s h SluM'p ( M a i m . . . . . . . . 22*> T o m C a s e S h e e p C l a i m 22h J o h n Moll forth S h e e p C a I iiu 2 3 ' ^ T r i f o n I ' a i a n S l o ' c j i C l a i m 2 ; n I ' r e d \ a n - SI o • < p (' 1. i i m . . . _ _ . _ 2 3 2 M ill l l o l / i u - i r S l e e p C l a i m _ 1233 \ l e \ s l i d e r S h e e p C l a i m ... _ 231 T h o m a s }{ri(] C o n t a g i o u s l ) i s e : s e . , . 2 3U V. I'., W e e k s ('on ta niou s 1 )isc.ise .. _. , 237 Max. B u c k I'A p . ' S o e c . C o i n Ui . _ __ 2:$* , | , n i n s ( i r u l ) b I-.> ]i S o e c . C o m m . 23U M. .1. R e a s o n Kxp. S o e c . C o m m . 210 M o n k s B r o s . C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e . 2 H C. K e n n e d y C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e __ 2 1 2 G r e g o r y M a y e r sV l'hom C o u n t y C l e r k S u p p l i e s 243 M a r s h a l l B o r d e n B i r t h a n d D e a t h 24V J . P. D o y l e Hth j r r a d e l'.xam. 2 4 5 J . S. S t a c k a b l e h t b (rrade K x a m 240 M r s . H a r r y S t e e l e M b g r a d e E x a m . 2V7 C a l h i g h a n & Co. C i r c u i t C t . L i b r a r y 24H H o w a r d T e s c h B o u n t v o n fox .. ^ 24f) J . T H o l c o m b M f g . C o . j S u p p l i e s Ct. H o u s e - . 1 2 5 0 C b a s S u t t o n S u p p l i e s Co. J a i l « 251 \\. }]. W i n e s Co. R e a s S u p r . P a v Roll 2 5 2 Mich E d u c a t i o n C o . S u p p l i e s S c h o o l C o m . 2 5 3 E. K. J o h n s o n *Sup. P r o s . A t t y 2 5 4 F r a n k S h e p a r d Co., S u p . P r o s . A t t y . 2 5 5 W e s t D i s i n f e c t i n g C o . , S u p . C t . H o u s e 250 S a m C u r r n n C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 257 C h n s . l t s e l l Exi>. A c e t . P o o r C o m . 2 5 8 A l d r i c h P r i n t S h o p D r a i n C o m . P r i n t i n g 2 5 9 M i c h . D c p t . of H e a l t h M e d . e\a.m. P r o s . A t t y . ~ _ . 2 0 0 J a m e s R. G r a y Co Office s u p p l i e s school c o n i . _ . 2fil E . A . G a r l o c k K x p . A c e t . P o o r C o m 202 P . M. T u f t E x p . A c e t . P o o r C o m ~ 2 0 3 F r e d J . T e e p l e E x p . A c c o u n t I n m a t e s 2 0 5 F r e d J . T e e p l e E x p . A c c o u n t I n s a n e _„..__ 1 A p r i l en el i o n ~i 1 3^- r )^ 332 I ' l i e Sli - r p : \ p , - i ! e l c e t m u M:PpH"> 1 1 .'JO ' X):i 1 e s b e 1 it - u i A p r i l elect eo, -1 J. T *: > i i < ^ 1 . v o n | :r.j I. I'.rne-t I h i n l i i - k ' \ p r i l e l e e , ; - o i s n p p l o s 1.1 lo ' :v.\r, Paul M< <'!«• "• j A p r i l e l e c t i o n s u p p l i e s __().i)d ' :}.'p, l . r n e - l D B e n . i a i o i n j \ p n l e l e e t i o i ^ s , , p p d ' s l o T . 5 0 3 3 7 J . V. V ' n i n ; - * V p n l e t e e h o n s u p p l i e s _ 1 2 . o n \ U s C a r l K n r k o u sk \ A ) I'll e l e i I i o n l e i > . 2 3 1 "t ' 3311 C l a r e n e i K l e i i i M i n t h A p r i l ( l e c t i o n let . _ 4 . 1 . o o ' : U ' i ^ ' P- M 111« i" I A p r i l el-'< I . " i i " • ' - i/ / j o ;( \ i Ma \ ( h i r d \ \ p r i l e l e t t i o n l i e s . . 2 2 m i : :¾ p j p . W , M- u rt i I \ l i n l e l e c ' HOI Ie- - _ _ , ", 15 ' 1 1 3 i l o v :,rd I - M . - r - l , 1 A p r i l f l e d i<m !' ' - _ _ 1 1 2 3 ; : ; ! i G e " D i u h - y I \ : i n l f l e e t ion I < < •- 1 | ,iiS ' ;j 1 - ,1 oh M I | o •' in • M I \ 1 i i I f l e e * i o n ' e. - . _ 1(1.321 T o ' . , ' ' "' OCTOBER SESSION M o n d a y O c t . 10-1921 I p , , ^ , , ,nt to M .ti,f<' !hc B o a r d of 32,Hi S u p e n i - r s for t h e Co.n,t> .-f l a M i ^ - .11.10 . *'/Sr-> ' \ | S ( | | s , , , , , , . . ; ston c o i i \ e n e d at t h e i r n m i a s in t h e 3 . 2 5 ' C i t v of H o w e l l on M o n d a > , O c t o b e r in A. D. 1 9 2 1 . a n d upon roll call b y — t . 2 o , t l , r c l e r k t h e follow iji^ i i i . n d ) e r s w e r e found to be j i r e s e n t . - - ^ - M i | B r i g h t o n . _ M A X ,V. B l ' E K U ' o h o c t a h W i l l , S M D E t t „ > f ) . 0 0 C o n u a v C. W . G O R D O N D . ' e r h c l d - - H A R R Y S T I L E S „ . f l . 2 H (;,,„„;, _ KD. R O U V b T F R R r C r e e n 0<tk F R I T / , W A G E N K N ' K C H T — - 7 . 0 0 H a m b u r g ' H E N R Y Q U E A I . Vlandv T E M P L E S M I T H - _ _ 5 . 0 0 H a r t b i n d c h a i r m a n J A M E S B , G R U B B H o w e l l T w p . I A Y B . T O O L E Y H o w e l l C i t j H . N . ' — - * • * . lusco ( i E O R G E - S L 4 J M M a r i o n - G U Y ' Occol.i J O H N ' 2 * 7 . 7 8 j p u t n a m M. J . T y r o n e R A Y » I ' n a d i l l a — , • • » , • . t* , H e n r y H o w h t ^ J ^ ' f[ Moved by B e a c h a n d HtrfpMfir **". H o u n s i f e r t h a t B o a r d a d j o u r n 'fttion 1:.10 I*. M. C a r r i e d . * > m i - f£$ A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n *-^he B \ t h e C l e * : A C o u u u i m k i a W r f ' frrttn t b S t . J o s e p h B o a r d of H u p t r v i " s o r s r e l a t i v e t o t h e a b o l i s h i n g o f tfc^ ' U n i f o n n A c c o u n t i n g S > s t e t n W M K H M I * ' to t h e B o a r d . p h M o r e d b y B u e V a n d ( s u p p o r t e d — 11.50 4juj.ni t h a t no a c t i o n be t a k e n r t i o t t v e to t h e r e s o l u t i o n of t h e S t , J t i m i h __50.0<) H o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s . C.irfKtt. ]\\ t h e C l e r k : — 1 0 , 5 0 \ e o p u n u n i c i i t i o n f r o m t h e S h i t e D e - ' p n r t m e n t of H e a l t h r e l a t i v e t o t h e a t - t e n d a n c e of T o w n s h i p H e a l t h Officer* fit t h e n n n i u i l m e e t i n p of t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t of H e a l t h w a s r e a d to t b j l „ 1 1 . 5 0 1.00 8.00 . — 1ft.25 3 . 7 0 ___7 I fit . - 1 2 5 . 9 0 ] . — 8 5 . 7 6 __764.0$ B o a r d . , » i K » M o v d by B u e k a n d s u p p o r t e d b y B o r d e n t h a t t h e m u t t e r of T o w r M j * . 4 5 . 1 0 ! H e a l t h O f f i r e r s rtttendinp t h e tf'rtM - n * ! > . * * » • . ^ > t f •*yAlfi B*A , - *v-v-rfvT^%'' • * / ? > ' ' V? &s?m^-X££< J1CCI H I . m l e r i Us . H e a l t h He m a d e a s p e c i a l a n d a d o p t e d . C a r r i e d . C o n . *S; Coli. I. j i i o n h r no 1, b a i L L U I C o u n t v R o a d ax. , ' n d J< -.1 1 T h ,f I T o b -.1 la v it 1" >!'. n< •tt of Ci liuis ('uJu.ct ,iii N'ill.i/r, hai. in f u n d VU.S'.i \V a l s o r e e o i i i i n c i H ; S u p e r v i s o r s of L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y t h u t i t' it Co. K o a d t h e C o u n t s ' of L i v i n g s t o n b o r r o w by ( 111 IN ' t I c r ore:.en l e d hi) t h e b o a r d O r d e iU 1; S.'-jn.l; in f u n d fJ.s.'J : C o m m i t t e e be a n t la m'l/ed C w l i i c t i w e r e , i l r i > d \ ; a s r c e o m r n n o e c O n l i n (i7d si \:i'ju.in i lino H i roa d J i ut - t . [ ] • , c i l i ; •1 M . - 1 - : | • m i l i a r I. ,*si. 11 11 111 1)( !' I l l ' ' , ( ' ! . p r e i i , r M ; \ n u l l v. ( i l Ii a .1 o v e e l i . e<l ir H. O l l l l n ' c in f u n d 37.'J 1 r ' i : u ; i d e < i a I v Lull 1-.)1 • I ' d \ \ r'< I Cv \V : - V i er d r a j n , i % : «1\ L n t r e t o a i t p r o g r a m Tor c< ill i] i J e l e iim ai \ S7-) t h e th i s s u a n c e o f b o n d s t h e s u m of c a r o v c i ' l l r a : l e n d mm m i l ts.aa <>7a'! Hi.71 R e . - o e c t f u l l e S n b m i i l c S m c n t y l i v e t b o u s a n d ( S7J,1)()0.()i) d o l - l a r i f o r t t i i ' c o n s t r u e * i o n a m i m a i j H . e n - a n e e o f d i s t r i c t C o u n t } ' H o a d s . T h a i M.- Li W Hi. I m e D o n d s d r a w not t o e x c e e d ( » p e r It tl .M. . 1 . 1 \c:\ -,i H i , I m i ! n i i t I e i s s u e d i l . ( l e l i ' i i n l p a i d s e m i - a n n u a l l y nm\ b ! , d i o l l o f S ! 110(1.Ml! l o l l s • ' L i , I •: f o r i m ( \ l l e i i . _ • '. ) s I o I ' •• i • • T h . i i t h e ^ i -.: * * i ' o I I 11; >. ' us foil''.' 1. 'Il, r i L i " > : 1^ n e d l r > | n r l ' i r - e m i p ! i a n e e w i t h 1 i . e a m i a p p e a r by mimi . e . ' - i r'_'< IPJ.-J , nc i , , ,-i v ,-. ' J i m a s d r i v . i i h.<,i.i/\ i i . i l a /He JJU.ll Mo v e d by B a k e r a n d s u p p o r t e d by t o m a t u r e in t h e f o l l o w i n g n u m b ' of o f ,1 , i | s . - m p r . T o o l e y i.l t h e C i \ i l C i a i m s C r c c n C a k n o . 1, b a i in f u n d 111.0M T o m e y t h a t t h e r e p o : - of <he C o u n t s y e a r s : . m y of l . i ' u i . ^ ' ^ i >• ::•!<• o f C o m m . i t e p r c - c n t e d b i l l s lo l l , e L o a n ! C r e e i i O a k n o . "J, b a l in t'linil 1 L t ^ . R o . u i s C o m m i t t e r b e a m p i e d . . n d -W.'Ju 10 > l i a ) o b o n d - , Slo,OOO.HO 1 --((- w h i c h ue.-i a l i o v . e i l a s r e c o m m e n d e d a., ( i j c u s o n d r a m , iial in t ' u i i d 5 . 0 0 : a d o p t e d . C h a i r m a n . L K i i LJ<> S 1 0 0 0 b o n d s ^1),0(10.00 o - e a r b \ n n m b e m 1 1 'M -1 J-'J!) incl usi v e . ( b - n o a A: 0 < - e o i a , b a l in f u n d 1 SO.lm B y S u p r . B u r d e n : ' VX12 2 0 S l o o o b o n d s ^ 1 ) , 0 0 0 . 0 0 S u p r . l i r , , i ' h o f t h e C r i m i n a l C l a i m - I b . i . d y n o 2 , b a l in f u n d 3(1."ih \ \ b e r e t s , t h e l V o p l e of L i v i n g s t o n 1()33 a ^ l o o o b o n d s . . . . / : , 0 0 0 . 0 0 a n d c a r e f u l l y i n s p e c t e d t h e C o m m i l t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l l s t o t h e b n a r i L l l . - , n d y , n o 1 7 3 5 . 1 0 C o u n t y h a \ e y>ro\ i d e d l o r ! iir i s s u e a n d 1 !»3 t 1 S i o o o b o n d s a , 0 0 0 . o o i of s a d C o u n t y a n d f o u n d ' w h i c h w e r e J l n u u l a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s ' ' ( . ' r e d i t b y c a s h f o r t i l e <J7.*J« ' s i d e of Si)0il,()()().(JU in b o n d s t h e p r o - 1 9 3 3 ~> .*1"'H) b o n d s 0 , 0 ( ) 0 . 0 0 , a p p e a r by n u m b e r H 3 o i n c l i i s n c . | * " T o t o l H3'J. 13 n e e d s t o ' b e u s e d f o r t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n , 193f» a . s l O O O IH)IU1S 5 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 1 \ . . n ->[irct f u l l y r e p o r t : I h f •Jlind d iv of S e o t e m b d u r i n g t h e ] » e r i o d s i n c e t h e : S u p r . W ' a - e n k n e c l i t ot t h e C r i m i n a l O n i n - s j . a i d , S U , b a l a n c e 7 8 8 . 1 3 l u s t r e o c i r e d n * p o r t a n d t h e < l a t e o f : C l a i u i s C o n . m i t l c p r e s e n t e d b i l l s t o I !<o • ,, j ^ [ this e\.i mi 1 .-it ion t he r e h a s bee n co n f i n ed at l i f e r e n t t i m e s G-l p r i s o n e r s c h a r g e d \ .tii ort'etices as f o l l o w s : O f f e n s e F e m a l e M a l e W h o l e N o . I n s a n e L' *.' D i s o u b • r l 1 1 3 1 1 7 1 11 1 1 •> 1 1 2(> p u n j ui pu[ *y ou Aputtjj •xrtro u h i o i w e r e a l i o u . d n , r m n n - 1 [ ] , i m ] v n u j . ^ \JU] i ri f unci Li.'.'3 m e n d e d ,.- a p p e a r by n u m b e r 1 1 3 1 - [ | i.-mdv n o . 15, bal in f u n d 1 9 3 , 3 3 1 f39 inclusive. O r d e r s d r a w n Slh'O, bai. 3 3 . 3 3 L p o n m o t i o n of R e a s o n v> Inch w a s ] { „ w c l l & O e e o l a . b a l in f u n d 3 3 5 . 0 0 d u l y s u p p o r t e d by J J n c k , B o a r d a d - H o w e l l & C o h o c t a h , bal in f u n d 70.35 l'J37 5 .siiioo b o n d s . 5 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 o i i r n e d u n t i l t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g a t 9 o'clock, A p p r o v e d , J a m e s IL G r u b b , C h a i r m a n J01111 A . I l a ^ r n i a n , (.'lerk. W e d n e s d a y O c t o b e r 1 2 ' 2 1 R o a r d m e t , roll c a l l e d , q u o r u m [ires. T h e m i n u t e s of y e s t e r d a y ' s s e s s i o n w e r e r e a d a nd a p p r o \ ed. L a r c e n y 3 A s s a u l t ,v J J a t t e r y 1 t»ewd C o b a i t a t i o n 1 M o t o r N'-lnctr \ ' i o l a ' n 7 M u r d e r 1 D r u n k e i i e s - 1 1 V a j r r a n c v 1 L p i l r P t u ' 1 D e s e r t m \ 1110 M e. . i r 1 'j 3 Fit •. S o , I , n P r o p e r t y 1 \.U\i 10 r \ 1 d a l i o n s -' • I L T h e r e a r e n o w in jail d e t a i n e d for 'ri ii J T l x - r e a r e now in j a i l ser- M I I ^ - i - ' n i c e 1. T h e r e a r e n o w in jail a-.v.-bin',! s e n t e n c e n o n e . T h e r e j n u u l r a s p e c i a l o r d e r of b u s i n e s s for n r e iiou in j a i l a w a i t i n g c o m m i l t m e r i t S a t u r d a y at !' o ' c l o c k . C a r r i e d . 1. N u m b e r now in j a i l — m a l e 3 , fe j S u p r . T o o l e y of t h e C h i l C l a i m s 1.ale I. t o t a l 1. N ' u m b e r r>f a l m v c w h o j C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills to t h e b o a r d S r e u n d e r 17 y e a r s of af»re n o n e . 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A n it o v e r d , n 6 3 . 2 0 H a r t l a n d n o . 1, b a i . in f u n d 3 0 7 . 0 1 H o w e l l Vill nv 7 8 . 4 8 H?"i;&' J . u i i : p a | >IJZ$ u . u u j p s j j p j Q I o s c o n o 3, bal in f u n d 14.13 I o s c o no. 2, o v e r d r a w n 5)2.40 I o n e s d r a i n , b a l a n c e in f u n d LiO.27 J o h n s o n d r i a n , bad in f u n d By t h e C l e r k A p e t i t i o n f o r t h e b a r m B u r e a u ri I a t i v e to an a p p r o p r i a t i o n for T u b e r - j U v i n , , s l d ( 1 (<o! no 0, "bit, CUIOMS e r a d i c a t i o n u a s r e a d to t h e I 1Avin^st«,„ C o . no 10, b a l a n c e Him rd. of a C o u n t y K o a d S y s t e m a n d W h e r e a s , F u n d s for t h e r e t i r e m e n t of said b o n d s w i t h t h e i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n T o t a l .^75,00().00 m u s t n o w be p r o v i d e d . T h a t said b o n d s o r any p o r t i o n T h e r e f o r e , w e , t h e B o a r d of S u p e r - t h e r e o f be sold on o r a f t e r Octu-ber 1, v i s o r s of L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y do h e r e b y ! 1 9 2 1 , a t one t i m e o r a n y p a r t a t d i f f e r - c r e a t e a C o u n t y K o a d B o n d S i n k i n g e n t t i m e s as d e e m e d best a n d t h a t f u n d f o r t h e a b o v e m e n t i o n e d p u r p o s e M a x B u c k , G u y B o r d e n a n d M a r i o n by o r d e r i n g s p r e a d u p o n t h e t a x rolls R e a s o n , m e m b e r s of t h i s b o a r d c o n s t i - of t h e t o w n s h i p s a n d m u n i c i p a l i t i e s of t u t e a c o m m i t t e e t o act w i t h t l i e L i v i n j r s t o n C o u n t y t h e s u m of Still,000- C l e r k to a r r a n g e for t h e s a l e of s a i d 0 0 . S i g n e d : G u y B o r d e n C l a v G o r d o n b o n d s in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e l a w in s u c h Cases m a d e a n d p r o v k l e d . M o v e d by Tooley a n d s u p p o r t e d by H a r r y S t i l e s , C o m m i t t e e ! I l o w l e t t t h a t t h e r e s o l u t i o n be a d o p t - Moveri by L a k e r a n d - - i p p o r t e d by \ ed a n d r e a d . C a r r i e d 2.95 : S m i t h t h a t tin- r e p o r t be a c c e p t e d a n d , S u p r . p r e s e n t e d t h e folio win-- reso ()3.()3 . a d o p t e d . C a r r i e d . ' l u t i o n anil m o v e d its a d o p t i o n u h i i h . 5 0 ' I ' p o n m o t i o n of Buck which w a s w a s s u p p o r t e d b \ l l o r d c m L i v i n g s t o n c o . no 12, b a l a n c e 14.70 d u l v s u p p o r t e d B o a r d a d j o u r n e d i\n W h e r e a s at t h e O c t o b e r 11)20 s e s s i o n M o v e d by J'ooley a n d s u p p o r t e d b y j j _ h i n „ s t o n (_•,,. „( ) \^ b a l a n c e .00 1 t il t n o r m w m o r n i n g a! K o'clock. ,'of t h e B o a r d of S u p e n isur.s for l.ivl 5 , , r t ] < " ' l l , .; '1 l l l t ' P'-titioi. l o r a n i i p p r o - j |_i v > Cn n o _ 17, o u t l e t t a x ' 2 1 , H Hi.35 ! A p p r o v e d , - l a m e s K. ( i n , b i n C h a i r m a n j i n ^ s t o u Ci>un<\ of M i c h i ^ , . n , t h e n f c p i m d i o n for Hie e r a d i c a t i o n w n r k be O r d e r s d r a w n J?5(i2, b a l a n c e 3 5 ^ L 5 5 J o h n A . I l a ^ m a n , C l e r k F r i d a y O c t o b e r 14-'21 <if SheritV of s a i d C o u n t y w a s p l a c e d j on a salary basis to c o m m e n c e J a n . 1 in ,(a 1 e a c h . Itoy B e r r y 8 d a y s , M r s . C h a s . C r o w e I t d a y s , H e n d r i e L e e n e 21 d a y s , C u r r a n ( u n i m i n p b a i n i (.\i\y. III. \ ' > . u s u a l l y c o n f i n e d in o n e r o o m bv n a v 1 to 3. N o . usually 0111- w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s a p p e a r by n u m b e r 1 1 7 1 . S u p r . S m i t h of t h e C i \ i l C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills to t h e b o a r d Liv iN: S h i a w a s s e no 5, b a l a n c e 41.-14 j L i m e L a k e , t a x of 1921 1155.()0( ,, , , ' ,, .. , 1 li)21 a n d t h a t c o m m e n c i n g on s a i d A-I 1 1 . 114-e/. 1 1 .-,,,-7 <,, B o a r d m e t , roll cai ed, i p i o r u m p r e s . 1 . , . . ... .„. , . . • , . 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Mi c. h. i g^ a n t h a t a d c p u t \ s h e r - ± , ' 3 2 . 0 2 , , , , , , . , . , ' ,V\ ~ .' 1 ••• 1 i n s o t s a i d c o u n t v riot r e c e i v i n g : a , . . , . , , J a n . 1, 1 9 2 2 . l h c r c t o r c b e it r e s o l v - . , .. • ^ . n e d i n o n e r o o m at n i u h t 1 t o 2 . w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s i p v , ,, . 1 ' e n ' b n ' I V . I n i p l o y m e r i t , m i l l ' ' . a p p e a r by n u m b e r s I I 7 2 - 1 1-73 i n c l u s i v e : j ! w •,',,,. V . ( o c d i t i o ' i o f b e d d i n g , l a i r . C o n - , S u j i r , W a ^ e u k n e c l i t o t t h e C r i m i n a l d i t i o n of , e l l s , f a i r . C o n d i t i o n of h a l l s C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d l u l l s t o f a i r . C o n d i t i o n o t w a t e r c l o s e t s , i t h e b o a r d w h i c h u c r c a l l o w e d a s r e c - \ ' [ . W h a t t l i s t i n e t io a, if a n y , is . o m m e i i d e d a s a p p c a r by n u m b e r s 1 1 7 1 - r n a d e in t h e t r e a t m e n t of p r i s o n e r s . ; 1 1 7 * i n c v l i i s i v e . N o n e . - ' • I ' p o n m o t i o n o f I i e a c h w h i c l i w a s V I I \ M p r i s o n e r s u n d e r Ki y c a r s ' d u l y s u p p o r t e d B o a r d a d j o u r n e d u n t i l o f nL'c at a n y t i m e , d a y o r n i ^ h l ] i c r - l 1 : 3 0 I \ M. i n i t t e d to m i n g l e o r a s s o c i a t e w i t h a d - 1 A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n u l t p r i s o n e r s . N o . A r e m a l e a n d f e - , { v t h ( . ( , ^ , . . m a l e p r i s o n e r s c o n h n e d in s e p a r a t e , .,,;, f | u . j I n n o r ; | , , u . n , , , r ( 1 ,„• S | | p r l . r o o m s , 1 e.s. « — a . L a n g f o d m i n , b a l a n c e ' 6 5 0 Larif? & M o r l o c h , b a l a n c e 21.01) L o t t d r a i n t a x of 1921 6 1 5 . 0 0 O r d e r s d r a w n S 1 7 2 . 0 2 , b a l 4 4 2 . 9 8 M a d d e n c u o n t y d r a i n , bai M a r r c o u n . , d r a i n , b a l a n c e M a r i o n no. 1, b a l a n c e 1 0 . 0 0 ! _ ' " ' : .x,,,*."*"^l *',"'*•".!:"" ' ' •" " " , ' ! " , ! s a l a r v shall not p e r f o r m ;uiv s e r \ ice \.TM .iricn \v' i i c n o ' i , bi ai l a n c e 1, ,0m0,.,0„0i i' ' i,l bv•, thi s B,o. a r d. ot S u p' e r v i s o r s t h a t ,, ' ., , . , . . . - , . , . , r\ , t i t - 1 „ „ 0 0 , the Co u n t v of Lt v i ims t o n bor row suma. j f t e r the d a t e hereof for whi ch s a id Oe e o l a no I, b a l a n, c e in fund 2_7,3. .3, 1„ , c i ent. mo n e' \ ' .t o puv runniiiLr e\i>erises b . a nee. 51 L8< , . , , ,. • _ . . . . , - • , , l!>7f> 18 O r d e r s d i a w ; .:L!-3J.OO, b a l . 4 2 . 1 8 S r y der-Slun--.'. o o d . Iialance 4 2 . 1 3 Sua 1 p <h ,ii>i, l i b ir, f u n d 3 . 0 0 S | aMldili,« ( ' r a i n 1 0 1 . 8 0 O r d e i s l i r a w n >T00, b a l a n c e L 8 0 M : i ' 11! ev S n 11 * 11, al in f u n d I d . H9 of t h e C o u n t y u n t i l J a m 1 . 1 9 2 2 . \ n d t h a t it lie f u r t h e r r e s o L c d t h a t t h e C h a i r m a n a m i C l e r k b e a n d a r e h e r e - by a u t h o r i z e d a n d e m p o w e r e d a n d di r e c t e d t o b o r r o w s a i d m o n e y f o r m i d in b e h a l f o f s a i d C o u n t y of L i \ i l l u s i o n . M o v e d b y B u c k a n d s u p p o r t e d b \ C o u n t y s h a l l b e l i a b l e t o p a y e x c e p t f o r v i o l a t i o n o f h i w in d e p u t y ' s p r e s - e n c e , w i t h o u t h e i m . ' I h e r e t ofoia* o r d e r - ed hy t h e > l i e r i ' f t o p r f o r m t h e s . i r i t i r . \ n d h e it f u r t h e r r e s o l s e d t h a t a l l h i l l s a i m ins* s a i d ( ' o n n t y \v, hie|i s a i d d r p i . l y s h e r i t T s m a y h e r e a f t e r h a v e f o r s e n i c e s p e r f o r m e d si all b f o r e t h e • !.,>Lsans. of t h e C u i U J ' l v . • . t ' J - i i . i n " ' - ^ ^ . i r e f o u n d l o e x i s t . C e l l d o o r s in p o o r c o n d i t i o n . K c e o i n m e n c b d i o n s : \ \ ' i ^r~*0mixr3Ete*t*m»f. -S^'^J'V^-^f SV^Vyi'-V^Ti T\T\"'~ W e r e e o n m i c n d t h a t ( h e c e l l d o o r s b e f i x e d so t h a t thev c a n I) o p e n e d a n d c l o s e d . S i g n e d , ( h a s . I t s e l l L . A . G u i l o i k . ; S o l d i e r s ' B e l i e f f o r s a i d ( o n n t y r e p o r t j O r d e r s d r a w n <i3.35, b a l . 9 . 5 0 us f o l l o w s ; I I'll,- f o l l o w i n g n a m e d d r a i n s w e r e 1 C ish o n b a n d at b e y i n . of y e a r S 3 o o . o o |( .ft u n l ' i u i s h e d a t t h e d a t e o f m y l a s t I ' . x i e n d e d d u r i n g y e a r . N o n e : r e p o r t : H a n d y n o L C o n w a y n o 1, C a s h o n b a n d _ _ S . .'Joo.00 ; \{y ,, n | ) ; , r | j n K , ' S p a u l d i n j r . F a u l k , C n - M a r s h a l l B o r d e n t e r d r i n k , H o w e l l c o u n t y , G l e a s o n , I . i \ - I H . B . A j i p l c t o n , S e c . , c o u n t y n o I I , O u t l e t , L o t t , K n s s i n j r - S u . , t ( ) f ( | | t . [ . n n r I M o v e d by R e a s o n a n d s u p p o r t e d b y ' t o n , T e l l e r , C o h o c t a h n o . 2 , L i m e l a k e , i l e n r v D n m . n o , . . C o u n l s A t f e n t . | " , , . r . 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Moved by B o t s f o r d a m i s u p j i o r t e d 1^ S l i d e r t h a t t h e ' r e c o m n i e n d a t ionof S a n f o r d N e a t , bal in f u n d L i l i a s S i o n e r , bal in fund I T e l l e r d r a i n , o v e r d r a w n Tay lor d r a i n , bo! in fund t h a i said s e r v i c e t h e r e i n c o n t a i n e d w e r e by him o r d e r e d to h a v e b e e n p e r - f o r m e d . C a r r i e d M o v e d bv i i e a c h a n d s u p p o r t e d b v t h e c o m m i t t e e b e c o n c u r r e d i n . M r . A . I L S t o r i e m a n o f t h e M i c h i g a n C h i l d r e n s A i d S o c i e t y of S t . J o s e | ) h a | i p e a r e d b e t , - r e t h e b o a r d in t h e i n - t e r s t o f t h e S o c i e t v. 7na*i'irr~T)e*rTiii(?"<'>ri' t h e ' l a b l e u n t i l t h e J a n u a r y M s s i m i o | t h e B o a r d . M o v e d by B o r d e n a n d s u p p o r t e d b v S t i l e s I h u t | ) r . U i c h a n d D r . K i l l i i m o f ' a e S t , , ! e N ' e t e r i n a r y B o a r d b e ^ i v e n t h e priv Metre of a d d r e s s i n g l l i c B o a r d in t h e i n t e r e s t of t h e e r a d i c a t i o n o f Moved bv St i l e s a n d s u p p o r t e d hv • • t"u"b" • • cuios i . s . Ca r r i e d . .„ . . . , , ., . .. , B u e k t h a t t h e m a t t e r of a p p r o p r i a t i o n ' ' > ( , n " » " * ' " " , , f l o o l e y which w a s l u . n m e r l i a n d y no 1 V, K e p e i r , D e a n t ( ) t , u , S t u u h ( > m ( , ^ . f' , - d u l y s u p p o r t e d B o a r d a d j o u r n e d u n t i l U i w m i - s ; L o o k i n g t.Uss Rtver. _ s p e c i ( i l ( ) n l ( > r o f \ m s i n c s s f ( ) r t o m o r P n w ; 1 " < lock !'. M. ut 10 o ' c l o c k . C a r r i e d . j A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n M o v e d by B e a c h a n d s u p p o r t e d b y ; ^> ^ " P r . G o r d o n : B a k e r t h a t B o a r d a d j o u r n u n t i l 4 Y o u r c o m m i t t e e to a p p o r t i o n S t a t e T h e f o l l o w i n g n a m e d d r a i n s h a v e b e e n r e p a i r e d o r c o m p l e t e d s i n c e t h e d u l y s u p p o r t c d b y S m i t h B o a r d a d - j o u r n e d u n t i l t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g at 9 o ' c l o c k . A p p r o v e d . J a m e s R. G r u b b , C h a i r m a n J o h n A. W u r m a n , C l e r k . T u e s d a y O c t o b e r I I **21 B o n n ! m e t , roll c a l l e d , q u o r u m p r e s - e n t . T h e m i n u t e s of y e s t e r n d y ' s s»esiov w e r e r e n d a n d a p p r o v e d . M o v d by B u e k a n d s u p p o r t e d b y H o w l e t t t h a i t h e C h a i r m a n a p p o i n t a C o m m i t t e e of t h r e e as a B u d g e t C o m m i t t e e t o c o m p i l e t h e C o u n t y T a x . C a r r i e d . B v C h a i r m a n : S u p s . B o r d e n , G o r d o n m n d ' S t i l e s U p o n m o t i o n of B e a c h which w a s j ^f". d n l v stip|-»orted, B o a r d a d j o u r n e d u n - ; t i l 1: Ht> l'. M. C a r r i e d . j A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n B y L. A. G n r l o e k , S u p L of t h e B o o r . T o t h e H o n o r a b l e B o a r d of S u p e r - : T i s o r s of t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . . ; '1'he Linvin/rt.son C o u n t y B o a r d of S u p e r i n t i n d e n t s of t h e Poof b e g l e a \ e t o SHIMII'1 Ihe f o l l o w i n t : r e p o r t , c o m - ( m e n c n i t r O c t o b e r 1st, 1920 u n d e n d i n g S e p t . IV\. 1 9 2 1 . A m o u n t s p a i d f o r t o w n s h i p s 0 0 t h e B o o r a n d I n s a n e T a x 10,000.00 Bills a l l o w e d by t h e B o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s i n c l u d i n g - d a m a g e d o n e by d o g s , D e p u t y s h e n f l a n d J u s t i c e bills, c o n t a g i o u s d i s e a s e bills, s o l d i e r b u r i a l a n d a n d relief fund e t c 2 2 , 5 0 0 . 0 0 e x p e n s e a c c t . of c o u n t y i n c l u d - ing m o t h e r s ' p e n s i o n , b o u n t y , j u r y p a y rolls, w i t n e s s fees a n d o t h e r C o u r t e x p e n s e s , w a t e r , light, fuel t e l e p h o n e etc. for C o u r t M o u s e arid j a i l , e x p e n s e s for Sheriff a n d m o - t o r c y c l e officer, office s u p p l i e s Z a h n , H o w e l l a n d C o h o c t a h , C o n w a y no. 21 C o n w a y n o . 22, H a n d y n o . 15 T h e f o l l o w i n g d r a i n s h a v e b e e n a p - plied for a n d a c c e p t e d b u t n o t e s t a b - l i s h e d : O n e on S e c t i o n ft in C o h o c t a h , o n e in G e n o a . a n d I d o h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t t h e a b o v e e m b r a c e s a t r u e r e p o r t of all t h e d r a i n s c o n s t r u c t e d , f i n i s h e d o r b e g g u n u n d e r my s u p e r v i s i o n d u r i n g t h e y e a r now e n d i n g a n d t h a t t h e final s t a t e m e n t of e a c h d r a i n s u b m i t t e d h e r e - w i t h is t r u e a n d c o r r e c t . o ' c l o c k P. M. in o r d e r t h a t t h e b o a r d m a y m a k e a t o u r of i n s p e c t i o n of C o u n t y H o a d s as g u e s t s of t h e C o u n t y R o a d C o m m i s s i o n . C a r r i e d . A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n M o v e d by B e a c h a n d . s u p p o r t e d by B a k e r t h a t B o a r d a d j o u r n until tom o r r o w m o r n i n g a t 9 o'clock. C a r r i e d . A p p r o v e d , J a m e s R . G r u b b C h a i r m a n J o h n A. H a g r m a n C l e r k . S a t u r d a y O c t o b e r 15-'21 B o a r d m e t , roll c a l l e d , (juoruni p r e s . T h e m i n u t e s of y e s t e r d a y ' s session w e r e r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . All of which I r e s p e c t f u n l y s u bmi t . Mrs. A. IL F i n n of the Mi c h i g a n D a t e d a t H o w e l l , Mich., Oct. I, 1 9 2 1 . I C r i p p l e d C h i l d r e n , s H o m e S o c i e t y a p H. K. W r i g g l c s w o r t h , p e a r e d b e f o r e t h e B o a r d in t h e i n t e r - 25,000.(10 ; ( ' o n n t y D r a i n C o m ' r , L i v i n g s t o n C O . t--st of t h e H o m e . - - | M o v e d by H o w l e t t a n d s u p p o r t e d ' S u p r . Tooley of t h e Civil C l a i m s Total S*79,:joo.no I ) ) V u t i l e s t h a t t h e r e p o r t of t h e C o . C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills to t h e B o a r d Deficit a n d i n t e r e s t 20,7()0.00 D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r b e a c c e p t e d a n d ^ ' h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d as a d o p t e d a n d p l a c e d on file. a p p e a r bu n u m b e r s 1519-1527 i n c l u s i v e T o t a l Slf)(i,noo,oii M o v e d by n e k a n d s u p p o r t e d by M o v e d oy B u c k a n d s u p p o r t e d b y j S i g n e d : ; B a k e r t h a t no a c t i o n be t a k e n r e l a - B a k e r t h a t no a c t u m be t a k e n r e l a t i v e ! Guy B o r d e n five to t h e p a y i n g of e x p e n s e of L o - to a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n for t h e M i c h i g a n ! CI''> W . G o r d o n ( ; 1 | H e a l t h Officers to t h e m e e t i n g of H o m e for C r i p p l e d C h i l d r e n . C a r r i e d . ) H a r r y S t i l e s t h e S t a t e Ass'n. of H e a l t h D e p t . C a r B y S u p r . B a k e r : j C o m m i t t e e ; r i e d . Y o u r C o m m i t t e e o n S a l a r i e s o f [ M o v e d b y T o o l e y a n d s u p p o r t e d b y S u p r . T o o l e y of (lie Civil C l a i m s ' C o u n t y Officers b e g leave fo s u b m i t tlu a n d C o u n t y T a x beg l e a v e to s u b m i t t h e f o l l o w i n g r e p o r t . 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' ) : ' ' _ . ! ' • : \ \ - • • • - a n a d d i n g m a c h i n e o r d e r e d b y t h e D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n b e t a k e n f r o m t h e t a b l e . _ C a r r i e d . - M o v e d d y R e a s o n a n d s u p p o r t e d by ( , m e . , ; t h i< t i e Tin • ;-<l :,•••.<,• ,; . .,,•• I ioii r e ! 0 ive t o " , , d i ' i o ; : 1 (- \ \ ' . . i , - Vddino M e-ium (".>. ( --ned. I r 1 0 1 u B o l h u 1 sr* I n - 1 c i ; " ( ' , 0 t. L i , t h e ( ivil C l a i m s ('0111 n 1 i t t e e in t h e / i m m c r m . i 11 I . M 1 be iu id o n I lie t a b l e n i d i ! ( h e . l i n n , ;-;• M-ssiorr. C a r r i e d . S u p r . I lov. h i i o f t h e C i v i l ( l e i n i s ( ' o n ir d t e c p r c s e n i ed b i l l s t o t h e ho;, r d '• • ' a u i '. c e ui'ovv n ! u> r e e o m i i c n d e d a s ) • • • • • • •: - '•; e , . ; , , ! „ . , . 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' >~.'~ T.• * • ? . ? . — - - * - O c". c: C- 5ft Or - 1 C^ ~ M t ^ ? . . - , ; * . - » i v j : : ; l i i J : ff. '' •*^•, —; »r^ i. - ; _ .- —; ;-*7 i-T.M ^ ^ J- -• -• -T, — 7- Z —y «s• r-.* (,•'<- ~1"z' 'S— '-''i 0— --cz. —7 i~-~ . * ft • B 0 0 C3 '-. — 3 39 ~. ~f- ! ) " " i ; u - • V C I . Cl2L vv , I I ' . , . V. I l l l 1 1 . \;. •\ l e . (,),. - U p I > i A i ! C ' , ; i ,\s c.'.', 1 :. 1 - i d e of t : rn s ; ( J ' l ' J I ' e - m * ••: 1 -jm ',• I ' r • 11 i • l o . l i . ' l ( - H I M r V 1 Vlt.le, ( ,,:i\v ,;\ II • ' ' I I i e , l e e ^{.^.0(1 < o a v v . , ' T e n i . r e l i e f C l o t l i i m r F u e l - . T r n n s j i o r l uLion to l ' r i e n i S t o c k for Kiiriu . . B t i m b u r s c K i e i i l s f r o m o i d . e o s . .T.io.On ( ' m m ,,y 1,,, S i i r n e d : C<mu ,,_, r , , 1'.. A. Ciurlock CniiMin no. l\ M. I''ft ( ' h a s . U.^ell S l i p t s . of" i ' n o ' \ V. ,; e h { : M ed , ) , • , 1 - r ;,, U ' . s I ' l l • * - ;.' I ,"1 t u r n ! 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J'.v 1>r l ' / S h O ' -.;>>0 H , ('• > ^ » ' T 1 C m it, iti-iui^ D i s " i > r . flW.Hiiosl Ku-'.n.on.l ^ H . - l o - s » „ . j Sapi'li'-s l ' " - O f h r r r s . •M : n I 311' M'1^ Vi • | , , l "'k ] G e t t i n g S a p p l u - , _- - - - -• 70 75 j 31M Krt-d S r h i a p t . r Cjettin.LT S u p p l n - s liHS', : 1 U Aiulrt-w M . u K r n / o - I G e t t i n g M i p p l i ' ^ - - -• __7r>.(il ! 31'» DudU-y M a s o n ! tM-ltin^ Supjdn.". -- _ _ - J , l . ( ) 0 ' 3 1 o I' l l « 1 U l i ' O I I I - n ' T 1 C f t t i : , , - ' S u ] > p ! i ' ' s - 1 0 r>o I ; j l 7 K.-N H o i i s L - C.-ttin.-' S u p p l h - A l l - c . » . - i£ _ „ . s . •— — »- *- •-• ^- -_• i-/"? - ; - « : O B - n n 1 ^ c . " i ^ . — . « - • K o h i n s o n . , n i . . , w . i , t Hots CTimu.al C l a i m . >\ a p t - n k n ^ h t , , , „ „ , , „ , „ , „ , . . . . . . ; ; ; - - • f o r d a n d H e u c h . „ o W . , t | , : i t I ' o n u . n t t , t o t h . l i o . . n . Civil C l a i m s . 1 o o l r > , N n . t h „ ^ - = E B = : C ? ; . ? 5 H " l e t t - »• c..,t». a n d C o u n t y T a \ (^,,..,1. S t i h - a n d O o r d o n . t . r ' • l n „ t t l o u , t ' , C'HHd, l i « . I ^ r d , n . S n d t h :,nd l o ^ h t • ^ , ^ S M a r i c s oi C o a r . t , U ..- V.^'«-h a n d Stil — A l ) s t r J , a s . Itnliilslt.T. I " (.oi'.m>• 1 o"i ' r ; ,nd C o r d o n . u U 1 l'id)lii' l i r o u i u h S u p r , H n w h - U ot 1"C < ' v d I 1 ••; C o n . M d U - , p r r s r n t c - d » . . • ( . . . • . „ • . > ,1-a-r ml! t o '!•:• IV..,-.1 v. d 1 ' • • " ,i n d , : o t i , r ! i - - • ! . • . • ; • I ' ' " - ' ; ,. , , , , : , 1 t l u - ( > . ' • • ! • M,.-,. al \ , c > v. . a 0 : M o . M la ) I • t • ,v 0 ;-i • <\ id ( , v1, .f.., ,1. \\K-M-\\ ami Stlh i'o.-hv al i no I'nhlii- P r i n t in K o h i n s o n . County \\ -.ads. liiu-k, l a •, -.h n I l e a son. Moved hy H C M , , , asiii s n p p o r i c d i»y ' I h u ' k t h a t t h r C o m m i t t e r s -^ :ip]>><it,tt'tl h\ t h e C h a i r m a n bt' api>rti\ ed. C a r r i e d . M o \ e d hy Honson a n d s u p p o r t e d hy H o w l e t t t h a t t h e rules - o v e r n i n £ t l i e . last y e a r s n<iard of S u p e r v i s o r s h e ' - •^"'"tfc'tl, t o i"J'_^'1 t i n s B o a r d . C a r r i e d , ! 0 -., •. ,--, -. i j <_i t ! % ~\ . . ^. .- a. c -J « ' - 51 Z Z - -J * '£ i >: ^ ~ Vr i 3¾ .5 -",/• w ' - V - > ^ i- *: r ~ -•. • ~ '-' ? a -J - -¾ IT .,..,,, , \ l , . \ e d I (^,,1-,,1 : i, ' t M o t a .It 1 " - v i a r . W • C ! . d u ' . - C ' •• r • T . «N. I i " !'t -. 1 . 1 • P . , r . • \\\ C W » ! » , • C • n t . ' d '• v ) ; a 111 I I C M • Sr- ••• l , i : • - - '[•-'•' u ' - i l ' " . v " , . j l x ; a C O ' - ' a a r i - j i ; r..-,J--.-'> v . . - , , . . , , . - . , ^ - 1 . - • / • ' • ! - , - , i . ! 1 . \ v ' . » • • - - , a. t I m - k O r ' n - --• ' I ., i ) f . 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H o v O e t t of t h e Civil ( d a i i n s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e i d e d t h e lull of A m o s M ' «-l.'„.|, u a s ,,1- C d i i t a j i i o u - ^ ^ 1 o-:-„> W i l l i - 1.. ! . ; • " " - J > . p . \ , - c t . •j-j 3 M - \ . ^ ' . h o o K )', \ p . S p e c . I'0111. . • > L . J d u i A ' - 1 " ^ , , : i n -j« jv ^ ^...^>te*j-sr. 1 : !!..'/. 1 1 ' • ' I a 1 :1 . - " I ': • ' - • .1 1-,,,1,.,, , . , , ! e , ! l . . a - U | . p l a ~ r . s i ,;:-, '• a j l ( . I! i ' 11 ' ^ l l l : •' ! . \ p i a l - !'•< t o " ! - ' • I ' ! ' - - 1 " ' - - - ,'jh T ,s 1 113-J ! ' • •'<• ^ l ' " " ! ' ! A p r . l e ' - c t a m -1 p p ' . i ' H — . - - • : - -• - V I ' . ' I . . , ! . . l , i ~Si.ll ^s.,30 . ) . 0 0 •J '>, 1 •> 1 i . y u .'I 1 > 8 a i . ' O JmlO :t..>D . 1 '>. on •_'3.";0 la 00 ''.aO 3.0() _ p_> 0 0 •J30.PJ 5..r)(i _.r ).^0 . . r ) . « 0 IJ.OV _. --V.8-J- ,r).HO 1.2 V n i l 1.36 ... .i;.i(i Ji.10 . C 7 2 - - 1 . 1 2 . . . . - 3 . 2 0 a.5C « • - < ^ - : •-i>«r 1¾. ; : : - ^ ' - ' ' . : * ^ .C-^~.'.i.k.vf , 3 . 2 a J.-, K d w r d V iv-lrid s,b,.,-p ( I ami •jO(i J o h n < i r o s t i c S h e e p C l a i m •jo; l-'.iiircne Hash Sherii C l a i m - 00s T„i,i C a s e S h e e p C h u i n •J2H .Jid.u l l o l t f o i t l i Sheep Calim •230 Trtfnn ruhin Sheep Claim 231 Fred I.unx S h e e p C l a i m - " " " 3 , 2 0 v . 7 2 4 . 2 * s al- 1 o.p. M.i'l 1 l o l / a n ^ e i " M r ' r ' " " " ' i . ' r u l c d ' h vMi e Commi t " " s h e e p Cl an, , lowed ,.s . l e r . - m m e n d . d M> j ^ ^ ^ W v (. o m n i u i e . - i " - . , . W a i - r - t o M e B " / m l w h i c h u- , i l,MV. 1 l • U r i a h a n d s u p p o r t e d hv 1" s h a r p C l a i m »oi> - , , , , • - . r.enru'e B a k e r , l . o w i " " '>oi . , t ) l t . HeLdster oi ( . . n i a ^ m a s ,.,^ „. „,,,,,., „y ,......h«- ""Z^'vI".--,-1;"-ti of .1,,. e, ;V.i ,.,..• .- ..••«• . - - ^ , 7 ^ 1 s? , 'ni n d .-M- --"• '' - :' t-»»-»»••>• b"s- '""">».'-'"tu „( ,-„„,,v .a,-,-,,,,,/,"*>;,,r,i .,-.^.^.,.^..:.^^,.¾ 1 - oil l * : n I a n - l B u r d i c k \ | i r j l ,1.-. lion si.ppluis . C i . t o r.ir, iv.nl N M i . a r \ p r i l e l e c t i o n s u p p l i e s ~ 0 oa) :i;ji, l.rncsl D . I'.cnjannn I April e l e c t i o n s u p p l i e s - 1 1 ) 7 . - 0 , 3 3 7 .1. I'd V . n o i / S ' April e l e c t i o n s u p p l i e s ^ - 12.00 338 Curl Kurkowsky ^ April election fees - % 23 11 3J9 CUirencc KUinMiiith April idtction fe«« _- . «3 nn\ :H<) NV. IV Miller : A , , 1 «!.-, ' m o f ^ ^ - ^ j < • ' ; > « 'i-.-o :111 M a , < . . " I / < 2 j . ^ i i l l r I xpri! • h* -',on fee« — * V • ...» . , , ' - u " D. W. M u r t n y\^ r- *. 1 \ , , n l , - 1 . . l a o . fees - - ." I V .IV 3 l b . A .r.i !'• M a r s h a l ^ j \ ; i ! , l , 1 , . , 1 . . . ) fees _ — — — - " .1 1.23 3 11 <'•"• I ' : ' ' d • * » • 1 \ p r , i e l - . l m n f'-es T * J * -- M-"S'I: ,l\-1"\ p:r-iMi ,rc-'c;<: 't,.irn? e\er,< - -••-**" . - m . 3 2 : 4 , 1C32 ^ a p p e a r U i 7 - n " "> " 2 3 3 i n e l u s n e . , M o v e d hy » U C K an - , , , „ „ •-- • -v ., ,i,o.„.n... B-r-s ^3:-V"^^ " A ' s : ; ; , ^ ^ ^ : ^ ^ : : K U S o'(.-look. , nod „„„. . , . , 1 , — 0.dD,k B 0riilih ( „,,i r m .i n B„,,r<r,,.ct, , 1 1 crtfcd. n u o " . . , P ^ L V M „ r d „ v ' » S c « i o , 2V0 Monks Hr«.s Contauious Diseas, 2 H C. Kennedy t'ontacious Disease - - - - - - . n , (Irejrnrv Mayer & lhom V o u n t y Clerk Supplms _ — •->13 Miirshidl Borden Birth m d Death 3 o t , d , . T V l t . U ltil lldinp Bros. Kverhard Co,, Co. Officer's Supplies $29!).27 1G3 (liiy Borden ,,,,,.,, . Exp. State Supr. Assn 12.85 21+ ,J, p. Doyle Hi*• Aldrich Print Shop 8th grade Exam. Supplies Co. Officers 71.25 2V5 .1. S. Stackable tioarn 11.^-^ rm.. - ..pctcrd-TV s session 1(55 rui.plapyn r*T o»o .l.e. y - Hth jrrade Exam f " ^ e minute, of y e s . e , . , ^ ^ « 1 ^ ^ - ^ C,* C U 1 - ^ S V . , - . . . . - « . « ^ i f : ^ ^ ^ O T S S ;.h^.-br:.r^„ *3«« ^ - - - % . ¾ ¾ •&««- •««. „ appear br n u m b m ! . + - ! • , | , e . , h , C i v i l c l a l n . d ,f,8 N. Pitkin , O i l , ^ - - - - - 2i-7 Calhifthan & Co. Circuit Ct. Library Uoun.eoay „ru». _ . 4 0 9 . 2 8 | 2 4 H Howard Tesrh - r » - - - - j Supplies Co. O r d e r s Bountv on fox — slve. h C i v n Claims if,8 K. N. Pitk«n 75 00 2+0 J. L llolromb Mfp. Co r S J e n i bills to the Bonrdj Soldier B u m U - - ^ ° ° 2 SuppUe, Cl. «"»«« — Coinuntte pre^e „>nmmended a s a p p c . . . ".• •-- ^ - ^ . . . f fil P Civil c i u n i o 100 j . . .>. » .» 7¾ 0 0 2 * 0 J . !• H ' I | I U , I I U ' sive. , . ; f ) , p Civil Claims S u ^ t S m , U n l . ! i b i l s to the Board Soldier B u r m l , - ">• r*" S u p p U e s Ct. Hon Supr. Howlett of the ^ ^ B o , T d Counnitte^ present, d n b s ^ r ^ m P n d e a ns K (9 Harry Goodr.c-h 0 0 2 , 0 C h - Sutton •Committee presented b ' ' l s r T e ° p ( ; m m e n d e d h * h i c h were f"**™* 2 « - 2 6 2 Inlu- Soldier Burial ' > u Supplies Co. .Tail •rhlch were allowed as r e ^ ° ^ ^ r l u _ as appear by number, K A , m a s b Sup ^ c flS appenr by mmher* 180 187 , . ^ f o l l o w i n g reso- Exp. Acrt. School Com. 109.01 . , 1 1L i ^ U o U si>'c- L * *K* Civil Claims! »S"PT- P ! e » 7 i Vt«. ndoption which 17* Minnie Porter ' Mioh Education Co j V n ; i s D . i k > - " • • r»"i«i«-i « • I Supplies Co. .Tail 170 E. Alma hrmrpe ' H w i n f 8 C o . Reas i « v e - , 1 the following 1 C o m . - — 1 0 9 . 0 1 ^ M- *}t^ RM L e >u* Claims «upr. presentee, II , t { i 7 i Co. Supr. Smith ® f . l t f u . t o " i e Boardl lution and ^ ¾ 1 ^ ^ £ S i Taking Tert. Pro&. A t t y . — - 6 1 . « . , - .M» C o m Committee presented ^ \ \ 0 J ^ t n A t d \ wa« duly ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ fund of' 175 F . C. Schiuickenburg O0 253 S . K . Johnson which were flUow^Ji i g i l S O inclu-1 Whereas the= Continue . ^ B u r i a | J Sup. Pros. Attj M a p p e n r by number* 1B8-1W ( u^o*SZTVZ,^ e%en,e, _ \ ]7fl W. R ^ ^ slve ,ich were auuwcj, ...' - v i s 0 in clu- ^ wnere™ " " l ^ " ^ " " - o L n K to be in-1 Soldier Burial i " Sun* Pros. Atty appenr by number* 188-190 | I.ivjn^ton C « ^ > » { J i n / e n s e ! l . , : „ W . R. Daris 7 5 00 254 Frank Shrpard Co., 'e. , Kt nf the Criruinnt sufficient to pay C o u n t y P h f Soldier Burial 7 5 . 0 O | ^ * _ 4 „ v _ _ _ _ WaRCTknecht^f t h ^ J t o l Therefore be t ) ^ .^' t o A y c . C r h m v c k e n b n r g .alnw Committee p w » « * r e r . Board of h u p e n i ^ ™ o S o , d i e r B »rial 7 j r . . , , > • . . . . - ( rxjiui^r u,...••• , Sup Pros. Atty. — F. C. Cchruickenburg , , ^ 0 5 5 ' West Disinfecting Co., Soldier Burial - s c t . „ o u s c 178 Harry Goodrich Soldier Burial ' v o ° T% VK L i ' l m ( Sup. Ct. House 25f> Sam Curran Contnpious Disease . Supr. W ^ J " r e n ; r ^ e „ t e d bills to! Theretore or » ^ - - < | v i n - g r t o l l ^ i m e n d e d . as appear by number, w g u ^ ^ o n e y t o p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ _ 194 inclusive. d , w i p . m n m n g expense 01 snu c h a i T m a n 1 7 9 E . A. GarlocV t . , l t M . u Upon m o t g n ^ ¾ ¾ ^ It further resolvi«1 th ^ ¾ ^ m i t h o I J Truant Officer hill ^ ' ^ M E x p Acrt. - P ^ r Com. — ported by Howlett Board noj n d c ] e A b e and are hereny D r C u W e r l-*Y f s l > f > p until 1 P. M • %tukM i/ed empowered and ^ ' r ^ r X n s w i U M e d i c o i c a r e at .Tad 1 9 ' W 2 M n „ Co,... Printiujc — - A l T ^ r ^ J T S e Howell row such an amount of n o n e p e f t r c e D „ n o f } M i h Professor Courter of the ^ ^ required n n d ^ s u c } a t«n ^ ^ ^ F < „ ™ ^ 1 5 2 Med ex:..... Pros. A « « High Scl>ool a n d i f - -^^ d ^ f o r e * e s w r y / o r nnd in oenaii Bnrron «nd J ^ n e s t h ^ n r r n X ^ r r c T o ? t h e County' 0 1 ^ » ^ ; ^ ^ ¾ ^ « « * ^ " - C , > ' ° ^ " ' Rounslfer tnai tnc S D e c ial or- 182 Barron »ind Mines Supplies Co. Officers 19-07 OT L i v i n g . *-,.— :; . . l K j p . G . Knapp r n " f " V ^ , , e n T , ^ n ? c " t t r »oll<«- • * I " * E " ° ' - " - ^ , Supr. Borcltn p , f « n , r c h . » . Sutton , , . . „ , ' , M. Tnft R o « n . l f « . a » - - ' — t - a - 6 p e r i a , „ , - In*. re«jb,t.on^ fi- c < ) 0 r t „ o u » S u p p l « s 91.61 • ^ , ,, C o n l Mien. i ' n " - v'" * • ; : Med. exam. Atty. — of,o James R - X ' r a y C ? " OfT.ee supplies whool e o m - 261 V.. A.Gnrlock Exp. Acrt. Poor Corn Rounsifer that tne , » . » . - . - • . ^ o T X r ^ 1 5 3 - 2 . ^ t n o j : at ^ l " ^ ^ ^ ^ ta ^ ¾ ^ r^^-ls- -"^^i; Avf So-2+1! 187 l,m,blr"ay r m i ... »»-" r--- -.-^ -. . r x p . Account Inmate* 18« Dr. CuUer , „ . _ , , IA nn'-2f.5 Fred .1. Teeple Con. Disease (Paul R o b e r t s ) _ * 0 . 0 0 i h a r r W l l l i n t i „ R ft. t . .1 - ~ Vt ~nt, ' ' ' ' Exp. Account Insane OCTOBER SESSION :U ":} ; Monday Oct. 10-1921 | l',,r-,,ar:t t., SI "»ntc t^.e Board of -.:12.l of H..VW-II on Monday. October | 10 A. 1). T'.'Jl. ar,d i.pon roll cidl by — -t .-20 ; tin- C'.f-rk t h e t'.llo^ mu t u e m b e r s w e r e 1 f o u n d t o h e ii resent. — 8-0(1 • Brighton _- _ _ - M \ N W. B U E K Cohoet.tl, Mk'11,1. S L I D E R . . - 9 . n o conw.iv C. W. G O R D O N Deerheld HARRY ST1LKS —.9.28 U;,.,,,,., ED. R O U N S I F F R Green Ook E H 1 T / W AGENKKP.CHT . - 7 . 0 0 Hamhur^ H E N R Y Q U E A L Htmdv TEMPLK SMITH . „ 5 . 0 0 Hartland ehmrm .r. JAMBSUL"TSRtJBiB^- Howrll Twjv J A Y B. tQOtYY . . . 1 1 . 1 0 ffI)WeU Citv H. » ; losro GRORGri — »!•*» Marion G U Y U , Ocenl:. TOHK BOTWPOB .227.78 p„tnan. M. J . KEA&H Tyrone _ . _ _ „ _ R A Y R O B I K S O — Henry H~ „ . 1 . 0 0 Moved hy Beach n __ Rounsifer that lh>arA „ _ 8 . 0 0 [,..30 P. M. Carried. Afternoon l a i r i t i r By the Clerk: A CotuilnmleAiion from th St. .Ios*-ph B a a r d oi Sitp€fvi« c *>r*. relative to tr»e aboJutfiing of 4he W . U n i f o r m Accounting Sy*t*m was read 4 . . 7 4 . 8 4 | to the Board. Movrd hy Buck and Supported '••y ^,,eal that no action b e taken relative *o the resolution Of the S t Joaeplt Bonrd of Siii>ervi(ior». Carried. ^ ^* Bv the Clerk* - j y ''* p.nrtment of I f i ^ ^ n c l a t i ^ l l I t .125.90 tendance of W B f H M M O l ' at the annual J K l I n f ' o f WielSUtt — 85.7«i Department of Health * w read to j Board. _76+ 09; Movd by Buek nnd supp«)rted l»y . 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L ' ;- ] ; • . ; i 1 , i d d r a m , b . i ':•.. i ' c . a t h ' 7 . " l , ( J a y B o r d e n 1 '.v c / c d m " c i i ,. , :-.-, c : , : : . c : ; d e b a - b ' d k o-: I d t i e b r , . - 1 . , b a l 7 i d 7 1 \ . ' . d K c . . - m ( ' - . . n i i i U i v a ! ' } - a a . ."ta'-.- i 1"." 1 !:'.',' h e ' . - a - . «'J v i<-.'» t b < w u ( , - > . ' ) . i a ' , b a i a m c 3 3 . J 1 . M o w d h_, i d k c r . . . a d -.<• •' j >.>n . a • b v I , J 1 i. r r . ' ! s l i d C o u n t s ' ( • r e n t t i m e s (i 1 p r i s o n e r s 1 b 0 l i e n o e s a s f o l l o w s : F e m a l e M a l e W h o l e N o . W , e a . •: d m . - - T b , . h e s d a ' m i l , : , IS t o ! , 1 . " 1 . 1 i I a . s t I i;i , d i i > i - \ a : e d a * ' b a r ^ c i ! 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I i n i c i : a • • . n p e i r b a a / i i b c r - , 1 1'_' i I I 'J') a : a o , v e . ( a ' o ! i o , ( \ O e e o i a , ( b \ i ! ' !:o].a.^ a , i ' , ,i o , , L i i o . | , b i d u . I ' u n d l l l . a ! > ! ' > i . . e \ i ! > : i t b e n-]>. • . i n b o a r d (.1,-1.1.1 O i l k n o . 2 , b . i l i n i ' t n u i l l . ^ J U o . i d s i i , ' i i n ' t u r I I . i n M m d r . . . i n , b . d i n I ' u a d o . U ( ) . a d o p t e d . ( . o a i r i i ' i a I) Hi f a i i d loii.-'i l i v S u p J " . I b n ' d e n : a i - i •[ < ! , ; : , : > ! o t i l l ' " b o . . [-(1 :..1 i l l l i i J i d i l a | > o r t a n d t b e d . i t c o f C b d i n s ( ' i : o n t l u a ' e b a t , b e e n e o n f i n b o a r d v, 1 3 a I ' r o j M - r t i t a m , - o 1 3 1 1 t I 1 1 1 1 <> I 1 2n S u p e r v i s o r s o f L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y t h a t t h e C o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n b o r r o w b y t b e . i . s M i c i u e e o f b o n d s t h e s u m o f S . ' u - n - i y h \ e t b o i s a n d c S 7 . - ) , ( ) ( i ' i . n o c i u l - l a r s i ' n r t b e e o i i s i n . e t i o n a n d n n d / i i e n - a n e e H I i l i s t t a e i ( ' o u n t > H i a i d s . T h a t s a i d ' b o m b s d r a w r i o t t o i a e e e d (> p e r c e n t t o b e p i t u l s e i n i a u i n a . d l y a n d b e i . s . s n e d i n d e i i o m : a a I i o n o l ' > 1 o o n . l j o a n d i..> a n , t u n - i n t b e i o l b . v . i n p ' l u i m b e r o f . . 1 l a . - ( ' o ' • ' v v e a s : . a . i ' P ' ^ d a n i l H J 3 0 I D S l d ' i n l i o n d s Ir l o , D o n . 0 i ) l f * 3 1 2 0 J r ' I o n u b o m i s . . - 2 ^ , 0 0 ( ) . ( 1 ( ) ' l ! / 3 2 2 0 S i o o o b o .ad-; . 2 0 , i W J ( ) . o i ) 3 o . - 5 h ' W l u - r . ' a . N t i i e i ' e o p i e o f L i s m ^ s t o n 1 ! ) 3 3 ~> S l o a n U n u b _ . . . 3 , 0 0 ' ) , ( I d 7 3 5 . 1 5 . C o u n t s b a s e p r o s n l e d f o r t l : , - i s . s e e . i n d | l i ) 3 f 5 S l o n n ) , o i u L _ . . . . 5 , ( ) 0 0 . 0 ) ) 9 7 . 2 b ' s a l e o f s : , i •. l, i n a i. (i (i i n b o n d s t h e p r o - 1 1 9 3 5 5 $ 1 0 ( ) 0 b o n d s 5 , ( ) 0 0 . ( ) ( ) 8 3 2 . 1 3 ] e e e d s t o l a - u x a i f o r t h e e o n . s t r u c t i o n : 1 9 3 0 5 S K M i o b o n d s - . , . 5 . 0 ( ) 0 . 0 ( ) 7Hb.i3-of .-( C o u n t y H o a d S y s U - z n a i i d : 1 9 3 7 5 s i o o i ) l . x o u l s 5 , ( > ( ) ( ) . 0 0 i t ' I L l J U " J l i ! I ' - ' i f y o u A ' p u u j j J W h e r e a s , F u n d s f o r t h e r e t i r e m e n t , - - - - i i a d s n o . 1 1 , b . d i n f u n d 6 . 2 3 o f s a i d b o n d s w i t h t h e i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n T o t a l $ 7 5 , 0 0 ( ) . 0 0 I 1 ! " ' " ' " . v i " n n O » T I 1 3 1 - i j { ; i I K i y n o . 1 5 , b a ! i n f u n d 1 9 3 , 3 3 m u s t n o w b e p r o v i d e d , i T h a t s ; t i d b o n d s o r a n y p o r t i o n T h e r e f o r e , w e , t h e H o a r d o f S u p e r - t h e r e o f b e s o l d o n o r a f t e r O c t o b e r 1 , v i s o r s o f L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t s d o h e r e b y ' 1 9 2 1 , a t o n e t i m e o r a n y p a r t a t i i i f f e r - e m i t e a C o u n t y H o a d B o n d S i n k i n g ( e n t t i m e s a s d e e m e d b e s t a n d t h a t f n u d f o r t h e a b o v e m e n t i o n e d p u r p o s e M a x B u e k , G u y B o r d e n a n d M a r i o n b y o r d e r i n g s p r e a d u p o n t h e t a x r o l l s | R e a s o n , m e m b e r s o f t h i s b o a r d e o n s t i - o'f t h e t o w n s h i p s a z i d z n i m i i a p a l i t i e s o f i t u t e a e o n m i i t t e e t o a r t w i t h t h e L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y t h e M i n i o f $ ( ) 0 , o o o - j C l e r k Lo a r r ; u ) ^ e f o r t h e s a l e o f s a i d 0 0 . S i g n e d : j b o n d s i n a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e L I S A i n G u y B o r d e n ' j s u c h c a s e s m a d e a n d p r o v i d e d . . C l a y G o r d o n | M o v e d h \ T o o l e y ; y i d s u p p o r t e d b y l o s c o no, 2 , o v e r d r a w n 9 2 . 4 - 0 : H a r r y S t i l e s , C o m m i t t e e H o w l e t t t h a t t h e r e s o l u t i o n b e a d o p l - l o n e s d r . i i n , b a l a n c e i n f u n d b ' 0 . 2 7 M m r r i b y B a k e r a n d . s u p p o r t e d b \ • e d a n d r e ; u i . C ; i r r i e d n o l l o w i n g r e s o - liieh i ; : (1 > J a i ; a a i i s , t i o 1 f o u n d s - h i e i i y. e r e i d b i s s e d i s n e o m n : e i i d e u .:• C r e d i t b s c a s i i f o r t i l e i . - i p j i e a r b'.s r 111:. ij i v • r I l . ' j a i a e l n M s e . 1 ' o t o l d u . ' - i n - t b e p e r i o d s i z . e e t h e ' S n p r . W ' a - e u k m e b t o i j'l,-- C r : m ; a . O ( ) C O < T S j u i i d $ 1 1 , b a l a n c e >;: 11111 i 11. p r i - e r 11 e d :i'p !i S-. e r e a l l o v . e d l o t a . r e e o m - m e n d e d ;.> ; p p e i r b y i m i n l . i r r I 1 :<L- ; J {•„ , u | y n o . ) . ^ ) 1 ; ( ; j n f u r u } 1 9 3 , 3 3 3 1 3 9 j n e l w a w - . j O r d e r * d r a w n $ 1 ( . 0 , b a l . 3 3 . 3 3 I ' p o n m o t i o n o t U e a s o n s u n e l i w a s | \ l o v s e l l & O e e t d u . b a l i n f u n d 3 3 5 . 0 0 d u l y s u p p o r t e d b y B u e k , B o a r d ; i d - j n „ W e ] l ^ C o h o c t a h , b a l i n f u n d 7 0 . 3 5 j o u r a e i i u r i L i l t i H a n r m w i . - o r n i n - a t 9 O r d e r s d r a w n $ 5 0 , b a l a n c e 2 0 . 3 5 o c l o c k . A p p r o v e d , , l a i n c - > H . G r a b b , C l i a i r m a n , I o b n A . l l a L i u a n , C l e r k . W e d n e s d a y O c t o b e r 1 2 - ' 2 1 rtoard m e t , r o l l t a i l e d , q u o r u m p r e s . i b e m i n u t e s o f y e s t e r d a v ' s se>.si(.>n a a r e r e a d a m l a p p r m e d . B y t b e C l e r k : A p e t i t i o n f o r t b e V H o w e l l C o u n t y , o v e r d r a w n 5 9 . 2 0 O r d e r s d r a w n $ 1 , . A n i t o v e r d . n ( ) 3 . 2 0 H a r t l a n d n o . 1 , l i a l . i n f u n d 3 0 7 . ( H H o w e l l Y i l l j i c 7 8 . 1 S s " ' f : ( j d a u e p a j ' e ^ ' u . v \ f j p s j . i p j Q l o . s o o n o 3 , b a l i n f u n d 1 1 . 1 3 .V p e t i t i o n t o r t h e l a , m i h u r e a t i r e l - , , | n u I ; M 1 | 1 ( l n a I l i l ) ; , l [n f u m l 2 . 9 . - S m i t h t h a t t h e r e p o r t h e a c c e p t e d a n d S u p r . i > r e s m i t e d t h e f c l l t . w i n j i i a t : v e t o a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n J o r 3 n b e r - j L i , . , - n , s t , { ] 1 0 > p n , , 5f [ ) ; l ! ( i : i M i i , . u ; ( 1 ] l t t - d . C a r r i e d . l u t i m i a n d m o v e d i t s a d o p t i o n sv ( " , , l ' » - s 1 ' ' e : - a d i c ; i t i . > n w i s r e a d Lo t b e , p ; n i | , , s t o | | ( - , , n o 1 ( ) > )Kl]tlUCC . 5 , , ; \ ' p „ M , m i ! , ( l | l ,,( \)lHk s U i a - b w a s w a s s u p p o r t e d )<v B o r d e n . , B o a r d . L i v i n i f s L o n c o . n o 1 2 , b a l a n c e 1 4 - . 7 0 d u l v s u p p o r t e d B o a r d a d i o u r n e d a n - " W h e r e a s a t t h e Q e b v l i e r 1 9 2 n s e s s i o n L " . ' e a r e n o w i n j u i i d e t a i n e d M o v e d b s l o o l c y a n d s u p p o r t e d •'>" 1 I , i v i i u > l o n C o . n o 1 1 , b a l a n c e . 0 6 i t i l t m u m o r m w m o r n i n - a t S o ' e l u e k . ! o f t h e B o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s J o r L i v - f' r ' : . ' : - . T h e r e a 1 e r m w i n j a i l s e r - , B o r d e n t h a t t h e p e t i t i o n t o r a n a p p r o - j [ i v ^ / j „ _ n o I T , <.Ltt l e t t a x ' 2 1 , - I I 1 ( i . 5 5 [ A p p r o v e d , , ) a m e . I t . G r u b b , C h a i r m a n j i m r s l o n C o u n t s o f M i e h i - . - m , t h e o f f i c e > i ' ' . - - ' : " ' • < < • L ^ l ' l . e r e a r e n o s s n , | \ ' r ] ' ^ u , n _ ' , r U , ! < ' ^ ' ! , ' . ' , , l " , ' n : U ° r k , _' O r d e r s d r a w n $ 5 ( ) 2 , b a l a n c e 3 5 5 1 . 5 5 1 J o h n A . I l a y m a n . C l e r k ' o f S h e r i f f o f s a i d C o u n t s w i s p l a c e d L i v & S h i a v s ; i s s e n o 5 , b a l a n c e 1 1 . 5 1 | F r i d a y O c t o b e r 1 4 - ' 2 1 - " n ; t s a h i r v b a s i s t o c o m m e n c e J a n . 1 L i m e L a k e , t a x o f 1 9 2 1 1 1 5 . 5 . 0 0 j , , , . , , , , , 1 1 9 2 1 a n d t h a t c o i m u e n c i i i i f o n s a i d / x , 1 # M1 * <-,, 1 1 .>>>™- » M I x a i r d m e t , r o c a l l e d , q u o r u m p r e s , ; - , ^ - , -iV 1 1 1 , . O r d e r s d r a w d 9 1 7 . 0 0 , b a l 2 0 7 . 4 0 , , , , . ,. . [ l . ; d a l e s a i d S h e r i f f w o u l d b a s e t w o d e p - ' [ M I l o i n i i h i t - n t v u L - r ^ i - / b i r e e i ' v . k l i i n * : , 1 , : s e n t e n c e n o n e . T l i e r e m a d e a s p e c i a l o r d e r o f b u s i n e s s f o r j a i l a w a i t i n g c o m u i i t t m e r i t ' S a t u r d a y a l 9 o ' c l o c k . C a r r i e d , r n o w i n j a i l - m a l e 3 , f e - S u p r . T o o l e y o f t h e C i v i l C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l l s t o t h e b o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s a p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 1 1 ( ) 3 - 1 1 7 0 i n c l u s i v e S u p r . H o w l e t t o i t h e C i v i l C l a i m s 1 a 11 ' n i r e i i o s . i I . X i . n . b m a l e 1 , \<-':>\ L N u m b e r o f a l m v e w h o a r e u n d e r 1 7 s e a r s o f a ^ e n o n e . P r i s - o n e r s d e t a i n e d f o r t r i a l h a v e b e e n h e l d i n j a i ! I I n - f o l l o w i n g n u m b e r [ i f d a y s e a c i i . b ' o v B e r r y S d a y s , M r s . C h a s . C r o w e 1 1 ii i y s , H e n d r i e K e e n e 2 1 d . t y s , C u r r a i ( 1 u i i n i n ^ h a m 1 (]-<y. T h e m i n u t e s o f y e s t e r d a y ' s s e s . s i o i w e r e r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . B y S u p r . B u e k : W h e r e a s t h e C o n t i n g e n t f u n d o f v. c d i t i o i , . 0 h - a h h : ', f a i r , f L a n g f o r d d r a i n , b a l a n c e ' 6 5 . 0 0 L a n p & M o r l o c h , b ; d a n c e 2 1 . 0 6 L o t t d r a i n t a x o f 1 9 2 1 6 1 5 . 0 0 t , , • , , , i , , , O r d e r s d r a w n $ 1 7 2 . 0 2 , b a l 4 1 2 . 9 8 , , . . , , . , , ( o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l l s t o t b e b o a r d | y U M e n , o u n t v l l w i b a l i l 2 A 7 ^ ' " f ^ ''""I**' ' l ^ ' " ' 7 " w h i c h v s e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s . M a r r C ( ) ( m t v ( j r a j h i l ] 3 M „ , ftuent t o p a y m i n t y e x p e n s e s u p t o a p p e a r b y n u m b e r [ 1 , 1 . M a n , , , , r i o . ' l , b a l a n c e 1 0 . 0 0 •'••J": ^ . . 1 . ^ 1 ] } ™ U ' ™ , J C . ' * r P S ; ' l v ; S u p r . . V n i t h o f t b e C i v . l ( l a i . u s ! M i r | , c , , , ; e d b y t h i s B o a r d o f S u p e r v i s o r s t h a t ^ , . 1 1 e 1 . ^ . - . 0 1 t h e ( o u n t v of L i v i n K s f o / i b o r r o w s n t t i - , , 1 - , , , , , 1 , C ' c e o l a n o 1 , b a i a n c c i n f u n d 2 7 3 . 3 1 , . , , 0 2 . ; w b i c l i w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o i i i m e i i d e d a s , , t • , , , _ , . . , ^ , e i e n t m o n e v t o p ; t v r u n n i r i L ; e x i u ' r i s e s 1 1 7 , - . 1 1 - . , , u v ,- :• (\. f <;j r l ' i i ; . , i) i - a n e e . 5 1 i.n 1 , , ., , , • . ' *i , , , ,, , . % , ( a p p e a r b s n u m b e r s M . 2 - 1 + . 3 i n c l u s i v e i , , • 1 . , - , - 1 ^ ° ' t h e C o u n t v u n t i l J a n . 1 , 1 9 2 2 . A n d , , , -. , . . , , , , , , 1 . . . , w, t h a t i t b e f u r t h e r r e s o l v e d t h a i . n e C ' n ' . e r s d i n , . . ; > . a , } j . n o , l , i u . 1 2 . 1 * . . , - 1 , 0 1 1 1 1 . - , , , 1 1 1 < , ,., t h a i r m a u . t u d (. l e r k o e a n d a r e h e r e - S i ' d e r S o e , a . i a a t , h a i i i r i c e 1 2 . 1 3 , , 1 1 1 1 1 i- , , ,- , . , , , , , '>',• a u t h o r i z e d a n d e m p o s s c r e d a n d i b .^1 • a 111 d i a m , b 11 i n f u n d 3 . d o • , . . , 1 r e c i e d t o b o r r o w s a i d m o m s l u r a m i I I I . \ " . u . s i i a l l y e o n i i i i e d i n o m r o o m b \ 0 i\ I t o 3 . \ . > . o s i i ; i l ! v C " i i - C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l l s ( 0 t h e b o a r d | f i n e d " i n ' r o o m ,-.1 n i : r h t I t l \ ' . I 1. ; .]< 1 u i e i i l , n o n e . a , . . i , 1 o r : S u i i r . W t e n K n e e lit o f the Cr 1 nun i! b . l a i r . C o r i f b i i o n o f b a l L C ! i i n s ( ' u m u i i t t e e | i r e s c e ! ( - , l b i l l s t o t ' a i r . ( ' d i t i o - i o t v . . • i t e r c l o s e t s . t h e l i o a r i l w i n c h s i e r e a l l o s v e d , 1 , p e c V I \ \ ! a d i s t i (,••( i . ' M , i f a 11 v , i s o m m e n d e d a > a p p c i r b s n u m b e r , - 1 1 7 L a p i d r it; ' i n - t i a . t i c a t o f p r i s o n e r s , l l ? s i n c l u s i v e . V o n e . ! L p o n m o t i o n o f B e a c h w h i c h w a s Y J L \ M p r i s o n e r s u n d e r l ' i } e a r s ( I n l y s u p p o r t e d B o a r d a d j o u r n e d u n t i l o f ' U ' i ' i ' - . n y f i m e , d a s o r n i j d i t p e r - ! I : 3 0 P . M . >t a u b j i n ; ( U " l l i 3 . 0 ( 1 1 0 1 . M 0 i n b e h a l f o f s a i d C o u n t s - o f L i v i n g s t o n . t o n r i n e t l i n s e p a r a l e ••lit" vTtxww: m a l e p i i . s i U i e r s r o o m s . Y e s . I X . W h a t , i f a u v e v i l s , e i t h e r i n * o n « t r i i e t i o n o r m a i n u r e m e n t o f j a i l =»rt* f o u r u M o r % i s t . C e l l d o o r s i n p o o r m d i t i o n . •• H e c o n i i n t n d a t i o n s : W e r e c o m m e n d r c e l l d o o r s b e f i x e d s o t h a t n b o p e r i f d a n d e b ' S e t i . S i g n e d . ' n a s , I t s e l l \ . G a r l o e k . . o t . o f t b e P o o r . J - r y r > a m t n o r i . C o u - n t v A p r e r d . ' . ^ l i s L , L y o n s , P r o b a t e J u d g e . O r u c i s o r a w i i M O O , b a l a n c e . I . M l > f , , , , , , , , , .. -, , . - - , 1 i t - c 1 , , , < • , . M o v e d b v B u c k a n d s u p p o r t e d b s M a ' l n iV S o u t h , b a l m f u n d 1 0 1 , 0 - 1 1 . S i ' a f o r d N e a l , b a ! i n f u n d 1 a l i a s S o o n e r , b a l i n f u n < l i d s s h e r i f f s w h o w o u l d a l s o r e c e i v e a s a l a r y : T h e r e f o r e b e i t r e s o l v e d b v t h e B o a r d o f S u p e r v i s o r s o f L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t v M i c h i g a n t h a t a l l d e ] i u t v s h e r - i f f s o f s a i d c o u n t y n o t r e c e i v i n g a s a l a r y s h a l l n o t p e r f o r m a n y s e r v i c e a f t e r t h e d a t e h e r e o f f o r w h i c h s a i d C o u n t y s h a l l b e l i a b l e t o p a s - e x c e p t f o r v i o l a t i o n o f l a w i n d e p u f v ' s p r e s - e n c e , -s ! t i n ) n l b e i n ^ r t h e r e t o f o r e o r d ' - r - e d b y t h e S b e r i i f t o p r f o r m t h e s i e n i e . \ n d h e it f u rt h e r i - e s o l \ e d B a i t a l l b i l l s i i L i a i n s t s.i i d ( ' < . i : : : f y w h i c h s a i d d e p u t y s h e r i - ' f s m a \ h e r e a f t e r h a v e f o r s e r v i c e s p e r f o r m e d s h a l l b f o r e t h e l " A * B o r d e n t h a t t h e r e s o l u t i o n b e a d o p t e d " " V ' ' ' ^ r " < - « ' n t « a l l o r p a s n i n t b e e e r t , - ^ T , ; : ; . s p r e s e n t e d . C a r r i e d . ^ 1 h -^ . h r S l V n f t ' " '".' ^ ^ . : ' " ' l ± - 3 - l ^ n u r . T o ^ . y „ f t l u - C i v ; ! r l , i n . . , { i l ; l 1 l " ' " 1 ^ r ^ ^ ' l i l ( " n " " ' ' " ' d a i n c i it It, n t h a t ' ' t h e v ( B y t h e C l e r k : ] | a y l o r d r a m , b o I m f u n d I (' t h e H o i , o r , , b l e l b . < n l o f S u p e r - j L n - . d i l l a S t o c k b r i d g e , b a l a n c e 1 2 . 3 0 v i s o r s o f t h e C o u n t v o f L i v i n g s t o n , j W e s t C e d a r , b a ! i n f u n d 1 3 5 . 0 0 W e t h e u n d e r s i g n e d C m n n n t l c e f o r i \ V " i n l d r ; t i n 7 ( i . ' f > S o l d i e r - ' i i e h c i t o r s a i d C o u n t y r e p o r t \ O r d e r s d r a w n ( , 3 . 3 5 , b a i . 9 . 5 n a s f o l l o w s : I"!i« f o l l o w i n g n a m e d d r a i n s w e r e C a s h o n b a n d a t h e i r j n . o f y e a r > 3 o o , o o • U - f f n n f i n i s b e < l a t t h e d a t e o f m y l a s t L \ 1 e n d e d d u r i n g ) v , \ r . N o n e I r e p o r t : H a n d s n o l . C o n w a v n o I , C a s h o n h a n d . S . . 3 0 0 . 0 0 ; | { \ ; , , , I ) a r l i n ^ . ' S | ) a u l d i i i K , b a u l k , I ' n - M a r s l m l l B o r d e n ; t e n l r i n k , H o w e l l e o u i d v , G l e a s o n , L i v H . B . A p p l < - f o n , Svc. ; c o u n t y n o 1 1 , O u t l e t , L o t t , U o s s i n g - M o v e d b y H e a . o t i a n d s u p p o r t e d b . v ' f o r i , T e l l e r , C o l o i e t a l i n o . 2 , L i m e l a k e , B o r d e n t h a t t h e r e p o r t o f t h e S o l d i e r s ' P l u i n i n e r , H a n d y n o . 1 1 , K e p e i r , D e a z i 1 1 3 . 3 . 1 1 , . - 1 n . , , i> , , T o n i i ' ( { , t arTT( (T. W n g g l e s w o r t h t o t h e B o a r d a n d r e e - . , , . , , , , " ' " 7 " , ' . M o v e d b y B e a c h a n d s u p p o r t e d b v B o f s f o r d t l i a t t h e b i l l o f ( J . H . B u e r - m a n u b e l a i d o n t h e t a b l e u n t i l t h e J a u n a r.s s e s s i o n 0 | t h e H o a r d . M o v e d b v B o r d e n a m i s u p p o r t e d b y o i i i i n e n e d t h a t i t b e a l l o w e d a s p r e s e n t e d . M o v e d I i y B o t s f ' o r d a n d s u p p o r t e d b y S l i d ' - r Mi it t h e r e c o r n n i e n d a t i o r i o f t h e e o n i t u u t e e l i e c o n c u r r e d i n . I t e l i e f C o m m i t t e e b e a c c e p t e d a n d a d - • , ^ - , 1 x 1 i o p t e d . C a r r i e d . VC.'V s S t i l e * a n d s u p p o r t e d b v j „ v S ) j } o r r t „ u ' - ^ e p t e d : T j , c C o i l i m i t t c t o v l l o i n w ; , s r c f p r r r d W i p g i n s , L o o k i n g ( i l a s s R i v e r . T h e f o l l o w i n g n a m e d d r a i n s h a v e b e e n r e p a i r e d o r c o m p l e t e d s i n c e t h e d a t e o f m y l a s t r e p o r t ; H a n d y n o I, M r . A . H . S t o . n e m a n o f ' t h e M i c h i g a n • ^ 1 l l , ' N . , t , , ' , t , , ) r ' U , d l ; i m , I ) l ' ' k i l ! u m o 1 ' C h i l d r e n s A i d S o c i e t y o f S t . J o s e p h ' ; ' ' ' \ W t , ' r m : i r > " f 5 ( M r d , , ( " f ' v < , » a p p e a r e d b e f o r e t h e b o a r d i n t h e i n - t h r J ' r i \ l l , ' , - , r " ' • • d i i r e s M n c - t h e H o a r d t e r s t o f t h e S o c o - t v . i n t h e i n t e r e s t o l ( 1 , , - e r a d i c a t i o n o f M o v e d b s S t i l e ' s a n d s u p p o r t e d p v - t i i b e r e i i l o s i s . C a r r i e d , , B u e k t h a t t h e m a t t e r nf a p p r o p r i a t i o n , I 1 " " l l l f l t ' " ; ' " f I *><»!«->- w h i c h w a s t o t h e S t . J o s e p h h o m e b e m a d e a , ' " J ^ ' ' f j B o ; , r d . . d . i o u r n e d u n t i l s p e c i a l o r d e r of b u s i n e s s f o r t o m o r r o w ' " ' " . . 1 . ', a t ^ l O o ' c l o c k . C a r r i e d . B r t s f o r d , ! • ; " 5 1 ' ' ' ' V ; p • . , , ^ , ^ « ! t h e , n a ! t e , o f . ; ' C o " n t y H m l ^ e t r r c - 1 H y H n - I > a r l i n K , S p a u l d i g , F a u l k - U n t e r M o v e d b y B e a c h a n d s u p p o r t e d b v A f t e r n o o n S e s t i o n B y S u p r . G o r d o n ; a d o p t e d •' / . A h r r ^ , „ 0 1 , n n . , r f i a f i ° m m e n d t h e f o l l o w i n g a m o u n t s , . . b r i n k , r o s s i n g t o n , L i m e L a k e , W o d , U p o n " ' j , t A ^ „ , , « ' , " n i ; L . 1 « ' C o u n t y 0 f f i t ' e r s S ' 1 , ^ i e s _ _ _ _ * 2 I . 8 o o . o o ! z a l , n > H o w e l l a n d C o h o c t a h , C o n w a y d u l v s u p p ' 1 ^ m o r r o w m o r n i n g « t .- j , o o r a n ( | I n s ; ) n 0 T ; | x 1 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 m , . 2 1 C o n w ^ v n o . 2 2 , H a n d v n o . 1 5 *JL — a i v i n U t 1 ' , T « m « R. Grubb, Chairman Approved.'h n A ' »-'•'»•"• C , e r k - •day October 11 21 T / t , roll called, quorum prcs- B he minotes of yesterady's scsv *rc read and approved. yiovd bv Buek and supported by C o w j f i i i t t e e [»f t h r e e a s a B u d g e t C o m B O J t t f lo e o i n p i l e t h e C o u n t y T a x C a r r i e d . B y C h a i r m a n : S u p s . B o r d e n , G o r d o n A l l d S t i l e s . U p o n m o t i o n o f B e n c h w h i c h w a s d t i l v s u p p o r t e d . B o a r d a d j o u r n e d u n - t i l i : 3 0 P . M . C a r r i e d B i l l s a l l o w e d b y t h e B o a r d o f S u p e r v i s o r s i n c l u d i n g d a m a g e d o n e b y d o g s , D e p u t y s h e r i f f a n d J » i s t i r e b i l l s , c o n t a g i o u s d i s e a s e b i l l s , s o l d i e r b u r i a l u n d « n d r e l i e f f u n d e t c 2 2 , 5 0 0 . 0 0 e x p e n s e n c e t . o T c o u n t y i n c l u d - i n g m o t h e r s ' p e n s i o n , b o u n t y , H o w l e t t t h a t t h e C h a i r m a n a p p o i n t a j n r v p a y r ( , , | s u . j t n f M f » - e B a k e r t h a t B o a r d a d j o u r n u n t i l % i V o u r c o m m i t t e e t o a p p o r t i [ > n S t a t e T h e f o l l o w i n g d r a i n s h a v e b e e n a p p l i e d f o r a n d a c c e p t e d b u t n o t e s t a b - l i s h e d : O n e o n S e c t i o n 6 i n C o h o c t a h , o n e i n G e n o a . a n d 1 d « h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t t h e a b o v e e m b r a c e s a t r u e r e p o r t o f a l l t h e d r a i n s c o n s t r u c t e d , f i n i s h e d o r b e g g u n u n d e r m y s u p e r v i s i o n d u r i n g t h e y e a r n o w e n d i n g a n d t h a t t h e f i n a l s t a t e m e n t o f e a c h d r a i n s u b m i t t e d h e r e - w i t h i s t r u e a n d c o r r e c t . A l l o f w h i c h I r e s p e c t f u u l y s u b m i t o ' c l o c k V. M . i n o r d e r t h a t t h e b o a r d m a y m a k e a t o u r o f i n s p e c t i o n o f C o u n t y H o a d s a s g u e s t s o f t h e C o u n t y R o a d C o m m i s s i o n . C a r r i e d . A f t e r n o o n S e w i o n M o v e d b y B e a c h a n d s u p p o r t e d b y B a k e r t h a t B o a r d a d j o u r n u n t i l t o - m o r r o w m o r n i n g a t 9 o ' c l o c k . C a r r i e d . A p p r o v e d , J a m e s R . G r u b b C h a i r m a n J o h n A . H a g r n a n C l e r k . S a t u r d a y O c t o b e r 1 5 - ' 2 1 B o a r d m e t , r o l l c a l l e d , q u o r u m p r e s . T h e m i n u t e s o f y e s t e r d a y ' s s e s s i o n w e r e r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . M r s . A . H . F i n n o f t h e M i c h i g a n a n d C o u n t y T a x b e g l e a v e t o s u b m i t t h e f o l l o w i n g r e p o r t . a n d o t h e r C o u r t e x p e n s e s , w a t e r , l i g h t , f u e l t e l e p h o n e etc. f o r C o u r t H o u s e a n d j a i l , e x p e n s e s f o r S h e r i f f a n d m o - i D a t e d a t H o w e l l , M i c h . , O c t . I , 1 9 2 1 . ! C r i p p l e d C h i l d r e n , s H o m e S o c i e t y a p t o r c y c l e o f f i c e r , o f f i c e . s u p p l i e s j ] { . j ^ . W r i g g l e s w o r t h . j p e a r e d b e f o r e t h e B o a r d i n t h e i n t e r - e t c . 2 5 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 j C o u n t s D r a i n C o m ' r , L i v i n g s t o n C O . ' e s t o f t h e H o m e . - - j M o v e d b y H o w l e t t a n d s u p p o r t e d S u p r . T o o l e y o f t h e C i v i l C l a i m s A f t e r n o o n S « u i o n i T o t a l * 7 9 , 3 0 0 . 0 < i , f , v s t i l e s t h a t t h e r e p o r t o f t h e C o . • C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l l s t o t h e B o a r d ^ . D e f i e d a n d i n t e r e s t 2 0 , 7 0 o . o n ! J ) r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r b e a c c e p t e d a n d ! w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s . • a d o p t e d a n d p l a c e d o n f i l e . a p p e a r b u n u m b e r s 1 5 1 9 - 1 5 2 7 i n c l u s i v e ' L d a l s i o o . o o d . o o M o v e d b s u e k a n d s u p p o r t e d b y 1 M o v e d n y B u e k a n d s u p p o r t e d b y S i g n e d : | B a k e r t ' , ; i t . n n a c t i o n b e t a k e n r e l a'- B a k e r t h a t n o a c t i o n b e t a k e n r e l a t i v e G u > B o r d e n i f i v e t o t h e p a v i n g o f e x p e n s e o f L o - ! t o a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n f<>r t h e M i c h i g a n | C l a y W . G o r d o n J r ; i ] H e a l t h O t r i c e r s t o f h e r o e e t t n g o f • H o m e f o r C r i p p l e d C h i l d r e n , C a r r i e d . ! H a r r v S t i l e s j t n e s t a t e A s s ' n . o f H e a l t h D e p t . C a r - H y S u p r . B a k e r : | C o m m i t t e e 1 r i e d . Y o u r C o m m i t t e e o n S a l a r i e s o f • - M o v e d b y T o o l e y a n d s u p p o r t e d b y S n p r . T o o l e y o f t h e C i v i l C l a i m s C o u n t s O f f i c e r - , b e ^ l e a v e t o . s u b m i t t h e j • U t e f o r s u p p o r t o f t h e p o o r i n s t a t e ( B ; , , * e r h t * * t h e r e p o r t o f t h e C o u n t y ' < " o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d ( l i e b i l l o f t h e f o l l o w i n g r e p o r t . j o t n t t i t u t i o n s : _ _ _ _ . ; R o a d c o m m i s s i o n e r s b e a d o p t e d a * I ' r i v e r s i t y H o s p i t a l i n t h e Z i m m e r m a n W e w o u l d r e c o m m e n d t h a t w e r e ; f t f i c h . s t a t e " i a n i t r r i u m . _ _ $ 2 4 . 6 8 r e ; , £ * * n ^ p l a c e d o n f i l e . C a r r i e d C a e a n d r e e , a n m c n d e f l t h a t t h e b i l l l a i n W m . T u n n a r d t i n - p r e s e n t j a n i t o r M i c h ' t r a i n i n g « c h o o l 2 8 9 . 5 1 M o v e d b y R e a s o n a n d s u p p o r t e b y b e a l l o w e d a s p r e s e n t e d . f o r a n o t h e r v e e r a ' t h e s , i m » > : i i ; i r \ a s P o n t i a c s t . i t e h o s p i t a l 1 4 7 3 . 2 8 B o r d e n t h a t t h e b i l l o f t h e W a l e s A d - M o v e d b y B u c k a n d s u p p o r t e d b v l a s t y e a r w h i c h w . i . s s = 1 3 2 ' » . o o ,-.• y e a r . B y f\. A . G a r l o e k , S u p L o f t b e P o o r . T o t h e H o n o r a b l e B o a r d o f S u p e r - v i s o r s o f t b e C o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n . . T h e L i r u i n g t s o n C o u n t y B o a r d o f S u p e r i n t e n d e n t s o f t h e P o o f b e g l e a s e t o s u b m i t t h e f o l l o w i n g r e p o r t , c o m - , m r n r n i L - O c t o b e r 1 s t , 1 9 2 0 a n d e n d i n g S e p t . 3 d . l < * 2 1 . A m o u n t s p a i d f o r t o w n s h i p s 0 0 t b e 1 mmmmm. lilliilllssiiiis ?! 0 0 9 » 0 •c <^-* "SB £ L - t i « , U o / M . I > o » p i t a J 1 2 7 3 . 3 2 ' d i n 8 M a c h i n e Co. f o r t h e p u r c h a s e o f I s o I r o r d t i i e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n Li*; F \ ] « e m r i o i b i i ' r u e 1 e'u I I I ' L i . r a , « ' n . •• F u • • Gf l a . Tr,s Kr T.-..b. L a b . M e d M e d . .. M i s c e l i P r i K T c i i d - r ; ' 1- R e p a i r s . Sapfc* ****> TtMLJt O i res a t L i s . i->r i n m a t e - _ ... '. U K - l i i s a i d • ( i a : s , - ,t 1 ' cense O u t s a al . ' r o s i.sio' . m l L e e d s __ __ ._ o n ! s ' , i " 11 . e_ . . ' \ t . ' i . o - 0 - - n i ' . - . 1 r?n - • h i , ' ( • > T" 1 a-nse rf ,,f ( 0 . R e p - ,1 le 1". : , \ . . • r ... 1 ' 1 K . 11 - f < no I; . .. _ n _ r , - -- i f i n m _(.12 1 5 s T I N . " 0 ! 7 d 1 2-7 5. _ M '> ' _ ' . • 1 3 ' - " ' l ' ' i . ' '.) 1 \ _'" - 1 ' 1 ' . • . • i ^ ? ' l a . l a 's _ . > . ' * 1 ry ^2 IT 3'. :o •:. . d o / 1 V 52 * ,', fc. '•.' 1 -• ^ V . \'> 1 a . a n a d d i n g m a c h i n e o r d e r e d b y t h e - I h e C i v i l C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e i n f l u - D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n b e t a k e n f r o m t b e / . i m m e r m . , n e a - e b e I a i f l o n t h e t a b l e G e o r g e B a k e r H a r r v S t i h - s I I . V B e a c h , C o m m i t t e e I ififlpPPPP! u «3 <D ; * ii«?- t a b l e . . M o v e d d y R e a s o n a n d b s g n t - a i t n a 1 i , , . ; ; . , , - f ( • t i o n r e i a t is e (,1 : i v - 1 1 : , , , , ; A d d i r . Y, ,, i , n ; , ( ,-, ( \ p o * H I P : • -, a t , b ,_ d a b s a ; a , , - : -,, [,,, , . - : : ; C C a i - r i ^ d . - s u p p o r t e d ' -\ e • • 1 i c - 1 . e V V . • ; c s n ' i l t h e . l a n m i r v s e . - s i o n . C a r r i e d . M o v e d b y H o w U - t t a n d . s i i p ] m r t .-<! b s o r . H o w l e t t o f t i i e C i v i l C b w m s \ \ a g c n k j i e c h t H i if r e p o r t b e a c < e p t r d a n d a i b ' p f e d .' ¥; <- * - j i < ; « i ; ~ i : * . J- — :-: »i — 0 i i -_ 10 l O ' ! W ! , ! ( • l i t ' e e p r e s e m e d b i l l s t o t h e b o a r d s, e r e a i e . s ' c d a s r e e o n i m e n d e d i t s " i \ •• c i o O ' T I i s b - 1 1<) V - m c l i i s i v c . •'-. > . . i i ' a of ' he C • i! C b ; i ; m - . " n i ] i r . 1 I ' i ' i r 1 :it - e e s r e a f t of ! > e n t e d i n . . - d ( ' a r r i e d . 1 e C 1 s 11 C 1 a i 11 vs. h e h , I l o f H c n r v i ' • 2 - 7 - x - ' : - s . - '• r S i - 1 '* I 'i'A z- 'I *-?-*'~x? z—Z. '±,:~ J&i- 2*i' »':- "' '.= • '- ± - — 3 30 "2 -5 , 1 0 1 ( o n e v- i , • •', r(.' p r e s e n t e d b i l l s ''""> I , K e - , s i f . - M . i e . s s i 0 . l i e b o . i r r . n i e n d a . ' n . a . 111 a • n < h M . , , , (i . I . - ' - i f , l i m - e d 11 • «, S; ii* I. - £ -: ~ 5 -3 M . ed Af , , I j ' l ' O • n o c n • . l i e , •'• . : c ( -1 e e - ; , : ' '('(I b d ' s ! , , • , e . i - s rt\'- • v :, n 111' e r s 1 ^^m^ * • • * - — y ' * t » i f c p r r r t . i t i o i ^ S t o c ^ C p r F a r » e r n e * . t I " m , i ) 5 . ( | 2 a J . i flamed: - . 1 2 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 - - . . 0 - ( ! , ; , . ! • ' 1 0 , : t 1 1 3 " 3 . < o n - . , , , j • , ;, , - , : 7 ! r . e r a ' l s _ _ - . I 1 3 . n a < o i w ,, • . 3 1 . 0 . '1. t o n e , , , i n o : - o u t . c o s . . 5 3 " . ' H . C o m - . , - , , i C o r : ' A ,;. ; > e . ! \ G a r l o e k C o . - i w , \ n o P . v; I • t'f 1 C o n n a y n o . ( . . - I t - e l l ( O r d e r s d r a w n * 5 0 . J{,-,j , ; , f,,,l(\ 2 2 . s « ; .,. S ' ]>'.•' <>f Pi»<»r ; ( ' ' i n w i i j 2 2 . b a l i n f u n d t o . o n '- M o v e d U y l i ^ - a > * i i » . u u l ^ u p p i > r t 4 u l b y . C o n w a y & l . u c k e no l , b i i . * " % n k « i r t h 1 0 V. h e C , \ -i (. a i m s c ; , , r ( l . •. , i 5 3 * . .-1 i . r . I ' ( \ o - , , ; , c ( r e s " a . i i o n , \ s I n r e 1 •r. -' a-, a ( • th ! V J ' s W I l l L ( , - / . -.v • . . , I I . t l 1 • • • .' - ' • • : • • • : . . j i " . a .; m ,- , : ,( 1 • ' . ( l b 1:- : - : , , 0 - ' ' . b a l m t n m i 2 1 . h a ! i n f e n d a n s I n , ' l i e b o a r d t h e C o n n t v o f ! . . . a a r i - i - i i i i i n l e n d e t l a s t h e B o a r d o f S i p i r s 1 <• a , ; , a t - ! . I . : : •1 a n d c a l l e d b y - s - c t h e i r O c t . aa •-. as h e l d o n S i . , ; ; : . , ! 0 e \ . - - ( e ' . \ i . ' - , . ! o . - c ,;.. (j ^•o'r T i c - e . a , ' o V ( ' ' l OS l e d b y l 1 : n - ..-.'•• e r l .) r< n •: n 1 -(i. ' e ' ! ! [ s i , • r i e d ' • o l e v ; h a t ; ! : • • B o a b . - i i p r o p r i a i e M i e ! | , i "!" . < l . * . a i [,, { , , u . : v ! . . | - v , , , , , 1 , , , . , . . e s > a r v c \ ] > . ,-,s o." '.':>• C o u n t v \ ' e f e ; - i n - ar.v . I'.1 l o - t e d M o v e d b v ! I n w l e . t s u p p o r t e d b y « f t h e ' ' « 3 ' « ; r t n f t h e S u p e r - ! C W j & I nrkc n o 2 . b a l , „ f „ n d 2 . 7 1 o f * 5 . i , 0 o 0 b ( - r a i s e d f o r t h r p u r p o s e o f f o r e : i o f H i e l o o r b e accept** i « » n . & C o h o c t a h I n i o , , . b a f . 3 f l ; . « ( . C o u n t y R o a d s t o h e k n o w n u s t h e B e i " e , : . ( i s * e n . " •'• ~ Oi n t i t n b e - l . a i l i i i c i u s i s e . L ' I ! ' . r > a " ; ) w h i c h e i e i S n p r r-.' -1 i : ; 1 1.1 t h e C i v i l C l a i m s N o v e m b e r 2 5 . L > l ? i s a i d B o a r d o f S < o m r o t ' e e p r e s e n t e d f i l e b i l l o f . J o h n p c r v w i r s w e r e a 11,' h o r i / e d b ; a m a j o i - " ' - 5 " U s , - i n t o r p r i i d s n g i n t h e L o w e L a k e i t > o f t h e e j e c t o r s v o | ; n ^ - a t s a i d e l c 3 5 . c o D r a i n w i t h o u t r e c o m m e n d a t i o n . C a r - t o i n l o b o r r o w l i v i h . e - . a l e o f b o n d s o f S t i l e s t h a t S u o r s . T o o l c v a n d i m r d e n ' 2 . H » > r i f t L , s a i d C o u n t y t h e M I N I o f s i x h u n d r e d ; , ( ' t « s a c o m m i t t e e t o l o o k a f t e r t h e B y . S u p r . C o d . : : t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s f'.-r t h e < o b s t r u c t i o n . <"*P< n s e a e e f . o f { | ( t - a p p r o p r i a t i o n f o r W e t h e C o m m i J t c r o n C o u n t y K.<<id<< a n d i n / ? i n t e n a n < • < • o f C o u n l v R o a d s a s L i e C o u n t s \ e f c r i n a r > . C a r r i e d . • J T 4 S 5 f v s j x H i t f H i i y r f v f » i n n i < ? n d t b « t t h ^ unm « p ) w » « r * b y ilw r v c o r d t J « t r S u p r , B u e k : IU.-t~r:**J? fcii> . - $ s J .1 SUPPLEMENT TO PINCKNEY DISPATCH BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MONDAY, JUNE 27. 1921 l ' i ! / M i l l n l I n s t a t u t e , ( l i e I d r d n | M I |><- I V i s o r s f o r l l n i r C o u u t v o f I . iji I II ;.'>( i Mi c o n v e n e d a t t i u a r r o o m s M I t h e C v o f l l o v v c l l m i M n m l i ) , . l u i i i * ' J t , ! ' * ^ 1 a n d u p o n r o l l t • ; : J ! b v t h e C l e r k l h c 11 h l o v v . i' u: m e m b e r s u r n ' f o u n d t o lie" p r e s e n t . S u p p l i e s C o , O t h e e r s . _ _ - s s 1- | o \ d R e a s o n Co:,. 1 ), sense \ Y . R. 1) ii row 1MJ J o h n H \ in 1' rin i i n - C o . O tile t-1-- . - l an Cow d !'i->'s I )rti ^ >! o i <• .Supplies I'M. Officer- . B r i g h t o n . C o l i o c t a h C o l i W a V D . r r l o ' l d - ' U i M i u ; ; _ , C r m n 0 .k I L n r m i - i r 11.,ndv - _ . . _ . . M A \ R l ' K K l i i i l i . t n d . . . w . R. S I . I D K R HIIW.-II i w p . . CI. W l " . ( ) U I ) 0 \ IIov.,11 C'i!> _. J I A H . U V s n t . c s IUM-O __ \.[)\\ IN K O l ' N S H T ' . l i M a r i o n A. id' liKHi a m i tli.it we a p p r o p r i a t e .1 ,i s u m n o t t o e x c e e d stioo.nu f o r llu- M i m e . .M.io'il l i y T o o l e v a n d MI ) >\ >o rt ••() hv ( l o j ( i o j ) i h . i t t h t - r e s o l u t i o n h r a d o p t e d • is ji i c a i - i i t e i ' S t i p r . H u e k c a l l e d l o r l h c v n l a n d n o t e . Y e . i M S l i i i e r , C o r d o n , H o i m s i f r r , ' " I N ( i S u n r t h o : L W a - e n k m - c h t , O m a ] . S n i i i h , T o o l c y , . l u s t i e r b e e s .. R a k e r , R o n b - n , R o t s f o r d , R o b i n s o n AMI s H. G U I HH . ! { , . 1 M , n c : i r n i . ( | . . M Y R. IOC)! 1-: V ' l o v e d }<} Huek a n d . s u p p o r t e d b> D e p u t y L \ j 11. \ . Ji} \ (. i I ' R e m a n i h a t tin- H o a r d a p p r o p r i i l e Hot ' l i 1 -L 1 >• StoelMiian G l O R G b H \ K I ' R ' " l-Vl'l'*"ll t l u ' ^1 1 1 1 " ' s a o n . n o fur t h e , D e p u ' v | - , \ | b u i l d i n g of ., i:.ir,i^.' for tin > h e n ; : " •i \ \ . ! ' . I ' o O l l .1 l i s t i i ' e 1- e< s „ . :> M i r t i m M i l ^ n 1 13.7-1 2 0 n C. \ . K. lley Mp ,.:i Deputy fherfli • >.-p.iT-. M . f\s Bin +~:. C • : : C d r y ). ,- •» - -• r-ff B U I . . , 7 J "' i - j i / , < , , - • -1 r • m : )n i - ,-r.tf Bill >-'" _'"', ' !••< \!lt>rigte n. o ( . . : - i t i-ilf Bill ) • ! ' • ' C I 1 i . . i • i . d k i n s ), - p i n > - t i Htf B i l l C I ' Y r.OHDI-.N J ) . 1 1 II S k 1 ] I s | ) e p i . M o t i n l i l . o s t r l i i l / \ \ A C ; i ' . N K \ i : c ! l ' l ' Oee«.|-( . . J O i : \ ] > 0 ' i > i O i n ) S n j , : \ II.>n . . _ , i l K N I I V ( ^ l l - ' A I . I'liti-.-i.-i . . . . . \ | \ l ! l d . \ , 1 . K l ' \ s ( ) \ ' o i t n e Sn;--:--. t o r I M i n , . : u« _ I I , M J ' l . K S M I T H ' l ' w - o : , e ___ H A Y H O H I N ^ Q V " ; i N - , ! ' " V .l 'l i ; ' " l'ri-M-ni vd_. C II.-u;.!!.( - T . I I . i i o u i.-tt M o \ . d h \ C r n l : ' ) ,n(l s u p p o r t e d h y -S1W'- ]>uek iii.tl M a r i o n .1. R e a s o n lie elect.-(1 S u l " ' - S m i t h of t h e (A ill Cl,.in<s C o m T e m p o r a l Chai rn i . 11. C a r r i e d . f m d t e e j i r e v i i t e d h i l l s t o t h e Jio.-ird I , i 111 ., _• | i i I. s | ) | M - , i » r _ -,- 1-,,II I ' " \ - h l ' e : , \ > ' 1 [,•,, ( o l it i .- i o I: s ! ) I si - i - • 1 " " M r - . \ . , ) . W n i j l i i ; t', < 11 r., ui> ii.-- Id seii st o f t t h e C l e r k s f o r m . i k . n - ' e l . v ! i , . n r e ! > ^ h'. > . H n . - h s t i . n i s t o t h e H o a r d \ C u e h v, e r r a l l o w - ! C m t.i.^ i<>;. > i d s e . i - . [i{\ [ l ' i ! * ( I n * l i o r d e i i S i 'j.;: i 11 -^- C o . I t n . , i l I', o ; 11: -, p n s r nt i i. - t h M i p r . H o r t i e n pr<'M m i t l ' i i e n. \ .',-:; A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n S u p r . S m i t h of i h e l ' m l i• • I a s p : i• >-1.-1; S i i ' i r . H o r i l e n ]M-es<nteii t n e p a \ ' r o l l , ' • - , - - . - , - - o , , , < » t ' ' h e S l t p r s . f o r . - r t l M i . - ' e l e e ' . o n ' M I I I | - " " A l d r . e l . 1 ' r i m S i l o ) M o v e d l>> Htsek a n d M i p p o r t e d b y w l u e n V e r e a l l o w e d a s r e e o m m e n d e d ^ . , r j t | | ( . j l ( ) i n l w ] j i d | ^ , , ^ . ]Ul^Vt[\ p r i n t i n g l o r s h r r i r f A W i . - e n k m e h t t h a t H e p n h l i e a n m e m h e r s ' ^ ;![i|»«*;ir h y m i m l i e r . s '_>ln-_MT m e l i i - | . ^ r ; ..., I h l M 1 ( . r u l , . ( i . - " I 1 1 . 1 1 . U i m - s o f i h e H o a r d e a u m i s f o r t h e e l e c t i o n o f -'V*-. ., ,, . ! I ' p o n i m d i o t , o f l l u n l n i u h i e h v, a s r>m-ni-i a e n t c h a i r m a n C a r r i e d M i p r . f l o w l e t t a t t h e ( j v d ( kiiiu.s | • . » ) o i i • i » a 1 " i n i. i u i n ^ ii.iii n la n. v i i i u u i . i , , . , , , , , , u u C sioM Hirted, Hoa rd a d jou r u e d u nt M Moved hy Horrien a n d s u p p o r t e d hy <- " i r n n t t e e ]>resented lulls t o t h e H o a r d 1 ( y , N] A C i ^ e n k n c i ' h t t h a t J a m e s C r u h h b e ^ ' i h l i w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d j e l e c t e d p e r m a n e n t c h a i r m a n f o r t h e en- ' a s a p p e a r h y n u m b e r s 'J1*-->'J3 i n c h i - j suiiiii v e a r . C a r r i e d . | sive. , I ' p o n m o t i o n of Hoi.v,,, w h i c h w a s S u p r . T o o l e y o f - t h e Civil C h u m s I ^ " u m d t e e p i e s e n t e d t h e hill oi t h e d u h s u p p o r t e d H o a r d a d ' , o u r n e d u n t i l 1'resented t h e bill of t h e W a l e s A d - ! M a U ' ^ " l a t o r n i m HI Co- c a s e s « , | M - l--jn 1' M C a r r i e d ' ^ ^ M a c h i n e C o . f o r o n e A d d i n g i i i i , - i n , , l , r ( " 1 ^ iUnl H r r t t - b i i p u i . m t o t h e A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n \ - l i i n e f o r D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r ' s nrfict-i H o a r , * » w i t h o u t r e c o m m e n d a t i o n . C l i a i r n m n Cirv.bb a n n o u n c e d t h e fol- t o t h e H o a r d w t i b o . i t r e c o m m e n d a t i o n , j f j M ' ^ ' - d In H u e k m i d . s u p p o r t e d l a l o u i n y C o m m i t t e e s f o r t h e e n s u i n g M o v e d b y H u e k a m i s , , e , „ n , f ~ l K . : R e a s o n t h a t t h e lull lie r e t c r r e d b a c k n, ,,. . Heach t h a t t h e bill of C o m m i t t e on l-'.r,uali/.at ion. Sii]U's. d i n , : M a c h i n e C o . he laid o n t h e t a b l e Be.ek, H o u n s i f e r , B a k e r . R e a s o n a n d '"itil t h e O c t o b e r se.sdon of t h e H o a r d . H o h ' n s o n . C a r r i e d . C r i m i n a ! C l a i m . W ' a ^ e n k n e c l d , Hots- S u p r . Huek of t h e C o m m i t t e e o n f o - a t - n n d Heach Iv.piali/.at ion p-es.-nt ed t h i s r e p o r t of t h a t C o m m i t t e to >!u- H o a r d as fo.Heu-. nd sii]>pnrtexl bv I ^ t , ; l S ( l 1 1 ^ ' - ^ t , u ' bill he r e f e r r e d h u e f t h e W a l e s \ d ^° ^ " ' ' > l l o r C x i i n i i s s i n i i . C a r r i e d . Cisil C l a i m s . '1 imli'V, S m i t h i n d H o w - l e t t . 1 , i a p p o r t i H I ."M - ( e •'• m l C m n t j 1' i \ . <,), , i . S ' l i e s •' t u i ( h - i r d o n . 1 \ , - , - M C ',-. ii a ' ' m i a i \ l' a , ; - u r . - - . r. V I! c , , 1 , , . ^ '.; I -I ( , ' ' ! i a . > I'. I 1! 11 :•:'• • o f ( • • m l M : ! , i ' \ i ' i - :-,'!• i i ( 1 r-1 1'., , 1' 1 IC 1' 1 l i l t let'. J-- x C *• ~~ ^ ~ r- * - : "• ^ 2 r S ~ = • - = - I T ; X = •- '. ~ "-•'. j i - '. (): I m m i l ^ ; i: m i ,nt ^ i i - l ' i t ! 11 a ; i • ~JL^i r. , 7 ^ - . . - ^ r ^ " ' : ; : - ; ; - c | f Wo • ii a i , fc ^¢-^ •*• -^--^¾. ^'<v '"• •- M o ! ' i - v f-r- "T --'iTf-rrrff^r !3 ;iH; f ^ 5 V T ^ - - ; i S i : ^ ^ V ; ^ Z •^) 7 - ' ; . i ^ ; , ; - i a • i ; _ ; , . | • , . '-•• ^ - * 1:' ^J -- ^ ' - ~ „ V- ? ?i•i S-- '1i- 5- "=• » ? "* .-- JS a 5 " Si 5 : ' i ' >i rC ' ' . - . - " > - r - ~ ~- » - r 12 <r. i ^ i - n i i * * . - * : ^ * ' . , : . * ^ / ; /i, p *. » ,i y . , ; r: te r' r*5---"' * - 5 ^- ft . tii it c e i o"iTrrriFi*~vs'4 ,•*;",'of^irt^f^ la •,-,.- d 111-m 'i he -i p;>-, '\ ed. C i n ' . r i l . ' , , , ' , i ' i | ; -\ It e , •• i" ., ml ••-•. p p o r t eil h \ 1 ! ••'! C m : a- i i h-s : , • ' i - r n i : : : ' t lie x 1 • .- i-s l l i a r i i o f S ' l p e r v I--OI-- h e ' , ,, ' < d to _-o\ r rn ' ': i > )Cia rd. C a rried . \; ' - T d h\- lic-iviit o i d - . a p p o r t e d b \ ;; . - -jf.-r that t h e m e m b e r s of t h e > ' e T , , \ (. 'imi i iii-sjon he ; i v r n t h e I I'L-e of addressi;i j. t h e H o a r d . ('at'- rn • i. I I vol- mi it ion of He,- -on M, h all was | di,' . -a. j i p o r t e d by I b n k , H o a r d a d : j o u r m n l until t o m o r r o u m o r n i n g at fi o', ioek. I \ p p r o \ ed. , l a m e s R. C r u b b C h a i r m a n .John A. H a ^ m a n C l e r k . I T u e s d a y J u n e 2 8 - ' 2 1 H o a r d met ro|) called iiiioruin ]ires- i js r . - - . - - - ' . " . - r ^ - . ^ . - . - - - - . - " re i d . ' ( l i e mSnntes of \ e s t e r d a y s ses- v i ' l j t ^ 5 S ^ ¾ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ^ M lr ,- J * f si.m w a r e r e a d a n d a i i p r o v e d . i ^ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ½ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ - ' ^ Mr, ,1. W. S e v e r a n c e of t h e A u d i t o r j "* - ^ ^ - = = ^ - ^ - - - - - 1 ° <ie;ier.d's D e p t . a i i p e a r e d b e f o r e t h e ' '£ .. .^.. „ ^w ^,^. 3 - ^ ., ^ - * - «. *o i l o : I'd a n d exj^lained t h e I ' n i f o r m A e - | r, f . ^ ' ^ i h t i : ft 5?2 i£ j i s ^ : | :,¾ . * t - e n n t i n - S y s t e m t o t h e H o a r d . . j ^ i i h * T - S ' - £ ? ? : - S 5 * i i S & « i S I ' o o n m o t i o n of H o r d e n winch w a s <la!, Mip-aorteil, l>oard a d j o u r n e d u n t i l • , p \j ' , S i g n e d : Vi ,i \ W. l'>mk, M l i o n .1 A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n . R e a s o n , ( i r n r i t r \\. k.-r, h i d u i n l l m i n - < ^,,(-., I t h a i l i e Cm-:, h. m'st • a, ' > , 1 ! S: ,,r. l l o w l e t t of t h e Civil ('la! ms si t'er, ' R a y R o b i n s , m , C i " i n i i t t n v p . . , , , ., ,..,,.;, h l , ( t l , m , ^ , . |{,...ja,.,. , , ; C o r . o , i t l c p r e s e n t e d h i l l s t o t h e H o a r d , M o v e d h,> S t i l e s , , - , d - a p p o - t n l hv ] ) r , , ( | - , , , , 1 , , , , . ,,,,. , n , , ^ , , ()(- J ( , | ( ! ] ( M ,,s w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d W a i : e n k n c c h t t h a t ' h e r e p o r t o f t h e ; M o v e d b;. H e a c h . , m l - m p p o r h - d hv s I H l - l l i l , i n c l n - C o n i m i t t e c o n l a p a d i / a I io n Ije i ( l o p ' e < ' a s p r e s e n t e d . (',, r r i e d . ,ociv o f t h e C i v i l C l a i m s , S n j . r . W a - e n k n e e h t o f t h e t r i m i n i l p , j . ,.,,,. , i M , , _ t. • > t M t h e ( ) c t o | , , - - -ses l i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l U t o t h e R o n r d , *'' • i I n s C m - a , d i e p r e s e n t e d b d i s t o t n e , ^ , , , , ., f : i 1 ( . p , l ; , r , l .,( f|,,. v ; l l l i r ,.,., a p,. v l . i e h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e e o i u i n e n d e d : H o a r d w l m h VM r, - . M o w e d a s r ' - e o m I > I 1 I I U . , . , v i : , ^ . ( , l V r i e i l . ; | , , , „ v r , r 1117 17<> hv n u m b e r s , m c l u m m e n d e d a s a | , p e , r bv n u m b e r s •_>_> C p p ( . , , , , , , , , ( , . , ,,,' , ] , , . ( p , , \ M^ssi«,n M o - , ' e d t>. H e a c h a n d ^ i i | i ] j o r t e d b y R e a s o n t h a t M a x W . H a c k a n d ( i u y H o r d e n 1 a- e i i e l e d t o d t i ; a l t h e l n e i ' t - ii _' o f t i l S t a t e H o a r d o f C o n I C I C M ) . ( a r - r i e f , . S u p < \ H o v l e M o f t h e C i v i l C ] a.i ( ' o i l ' , m i i t e , - o r< •- e n l >(\ 1 i a- ( i e o M O T b d ! * - ' t h e H • " d v -,f h o i . t r a , ' I 1 ' I I ' i o •-. ' a , l ; , , ,-d v. ; rn ,: i- a n d : - S ' l | r . H o - i i , o f M i e .- 1,1,1 ,'-, , . , - : - ' s ' l i m l i e - , o i l t f i e , 1 - i n ' o 111 e I ' I I , - i | vN I i i, i i t ( - c o 11, i., i i: l e d m i l p ' S u p r , - m i l l i , , f t h e ( i • ii ( ' 1.- a . - ( ' o n m i t t e p r e s e n t e d t h e l u l l ,, ;' ] | 1 ' s , j . l e r i l l t h e W p, [ I,, : r o „- , a . e t o f h i H o a I ' d 11 i d r e e o 111 m • a n b d; ' ,, i t l o w e d a t > ' ( . ' . I n | M o i e d \>\ )^)1-^1^1 .> i n I M I p p , ' r i <-d h S m i t h t h a t t h e . < a . , i,, i, i , i a 1 a ' i o u I , e o n c i i n a i l i n , ( ' a r r i e d . S u p r . R e a c h o f t h e ( ' n n o n . i t C o C o m m i t t e r p r e s e n t e d . s i n - r i ll's H i l l , ' o t h e H o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d , s ;-. c - o m m i u l ^ d . C a r r i e d . • Suj)r. H o w l e t t of t h e Civil C l a i m s CtMQiiii-ttcr presei'.t«<* t h e bill o f Antofi ^ ' i n f ^ ' T t>> Ji tr* H o a r d w h i c h VVMS a l - l o w e d >- o e r e m nicndi'i! hv t h e Coiniui! t e e . M i i O i ' I ,'• l i e i l i i - n d - i . p l , ' r f e d 1 - v! : : . - a ; . p e a r b y n u t u b e r M v e > " iT" t o S t i l e s ( l i a t I ' , . \ . S t o v s , b e : n u : t h e p r i v , l e - e n ] t i n - I ' n ' c n ] iv i n u " 1 l i e " 'Ve ,- i l l . ' | - | i r I i, I s 11 > 111 • e p I ' I, i I 111 . . . 'J'JS T o m C . i - e > h e e p ( ' I. i i ;., .. _ . •_'_"' b ' l i ' l I I o . l f o r t i l S b e t ' p (h-tlim _ . ••hit) T r i f o n I'ninn S h e e p Cliiiin ' 2 ^ 1 F r e d I.-tjii-jt Sh»*ep Cliiim •J3'_' M .:; 1 b - i / m -,-r s i n - , | i ( '! ,i i i • i •JXi \ l i - s M u l e r M n e p ( b o m J . ) I I l a m a s 1 ( , - . , , 1 . ( ' o i • a _ i o I • 1 ) | s e ' v i ' J i b , 1- !•', W C C K - ( it l i ' ,, . i n i i - D i s e . , s t L'.'iT M a - , H u e k la , , |. S o r e . I ' l l l l ! ! ; ! _';(*• . 1 , 1 1 - ( , r i . b h 1 . v , > S u e . C , ' I ' I 111 . • ' I P * M . . 1 . H e o o n :\ p . S i> e , , { o m m bt i I "Ml - t s i ) J , -»il - ' , , p i "' . ( . C I ' - a - - ' |'mv(l,,h. \ : - n l , l. . • , . , , 1 - , , p l ' i : t h ' , ! o i l \ I . I ' l e , , , . \ ; r 11 (•' i • i o n - m . 1111 , : U n I ' l i e - l \ R e n j , ; , , ; , , \ p : ' . • • i n n - 11 p | • 11 e - " , M 7 , 1 . 1". ^ O U U £ » A p r i l r l c t i o f l u m p l i e i - M ^ w w M • ' :;;w ( \ u - i Kiti-k<HMfiy " " ^ ^ ' - " ' V i , A p r i l , c c o n feeA *—i-^—jJtfMMv l ' i.'i.U) C!.u< ."•!• KlHtimnftli ' ' ' ' ^ . v I ' !'. i '• ' m i l f e e - - . _ ^ » . . _ ^ _ « . ^ . - » "M , :i b> C 1 o b l e r ^ r \ - e • o | i l i e s ^ _ ' _ _ , _ „ u i , - ' ••i" h i ! M . . ' - . . y - » ' ' h ' • n t . e s „ _ „ ^ „ , " '•'•' :v ! _ ' I - \ ' <,in-t . ^ ^ ."' " -'»n i ,-e- J.L. , . h j . t r 1 "' .1 •:( ' ! i ,' i ,. M .1--1, d 1 - ^ : • ' ; -Ml ' ' . - . Ul.^t -'•'C .( : ! ( , i - i , b - v " ^~t N; ' • b " l l t e e s ^ ¾ \ " s ' ' C C ' • - ' ' , . . iii a \ p : . . * i,. n ' In .'('. \ 23:) i n c l u s i v e . w e r e r e d to ; h e H o a r d a n d ppp rov ed. J -> p , M o n k s R r o I m m m o t i o n of H o N f o r d u liicb w a s j C p o n m o t i o n ^'i I'oolev w l i i d i V . K M o v e d bv Rm-k a n d s u p p o r t e d b y , ( o n t a u m n s 1) <la!v s u p p o r t e d bv S t i l e s , H o a r d a d - | duly s u p p o r t e d bv S m i t h H o a r d .nl R o t s f o r d t h a t Roa >-d ad ion rn. C . r r i e d t o n c lsenn,-<lv j n i a a a d u n t i l t o m o r r o w niorninff n t 9 j o a r n e d u n t i l t o n i n r r o w m o r n m - .,t .') A p p ro w d .1 a m e - 1<. t . r u h b C h o r m a n " ( o n t a - n m - D i s e a s e '•"clock. | o ' c l o c k . , J o h n A. H n o u m n C l e r k . 2V> ( i r e l m r v M u v e r \ 11mm \ - . p r o \ e d J . u n e ^ H . C r u h b Cl.airmarv A p p r o v e . l i n i r v I i . (,rnl,l) ( b u r i n n i i i p n l l l m n R r o - . 1-A ( .r ha,cl C . C m n t v ( h e r k *Mipplms J.i>ir. »L. H a i n a n Clerk. | J o h n A ._H a p-ri ;i n <. lerk. i Co. O t n i e r ' s Supplies *fJiv».->7 y \ :* Marshall R o n b n 11, : , - J HV a ( i V . h l a "SZV* , . - 7 1 1 1 . 1 ^ Wednesday June 29-'21 Thursday June 30-'2i In.'} C u v Honlen Th «rd m e t , roll c a l l e d , q u o r u m p r e > - ( H o a r d m e t , roll c a l l e d , q u o r u m p r e s - ].;N | ) s t a t e S u p r . U M I . . . ,-r C j ' ' n t - ! I ' D A l d r i e h l ' r i t d S h o p '|"PO tiiintttes of y e s t e r d a y ' s s e s s i o n l '1'he m i n u t e s of y e s t e r d a y ' s S e s s i o n I S u p p l i e s C o . O f t e e r s . v n e r e n d a n d .approved. ' I w e r e r e a d a n d ap|irov ed. j 1 ri-1 J.av T o o h - v S u p r . T o o l e v of t h e Civil C l a i m s . S u p r . 'I'oolev of t h e Civil C l a i m s , ! K \ p . ' st.-.tr S u p r . A s s , , . _ . C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t<> t h e H o a r d j C o i m u j t t e c p r e s e n t e d bjlU to t ^ e H o a r d , \t]f, \\, V . He.irh . _ I 2 > , ^ . . 7 1 . 2 a . _ 1 2 . * 5 H i r t h a n d D e a t h •2\y •). I ' . D o y l e Sth < r a d e l"',\ain. 2 C ' .1. S. S t a e k a h l e s t h y r a d e K v n i n 2Wi >3rs. H a r r y S t e e l e nth L'rade F-'.\arn vhivh were allowed as recommended , which were allowed as reeotnniended as i iJ;(jj Supplies .__1719H ->'7 C d l a - h a n ,S: C o " ns appear by numbers 17C1T9 inclu-Cis a p p e a r by nnmbers 2:j.V2«»2 i n c l m ' ! , ; : D<M,bleday Hros. " c i r c u i t Y t . f.ihrarv OCTOBER SESSION M...id.-iy O c t . 1 0 - 1 9 2 1 C !'• - a , : :,, S f a C l e tl e H o a r d o f .' -•'• iso • Cor th.- C o u n t v of l.ivinB^vr-i - t o n u -. I.I . I a ' Mieir ri'iiiiis in ;J -r> ; ( i! ' , • ' b, -wJl ,,., M o n d . v , O c | I11 A. D C 2 R find upor, roll citll JjgM^ •V - ' t I ( h e ( " r r l t t i e f f > l b j V TTT? t f i e t t t t H ' f S W t f ^ ' ^ t I t o n ltd i , . !.. p r e g e n t . • -: >*•"" j Hnw'ht.m M . \ \ W, H U E l t i MI.C. • ,ii W I T , i . s i . m w t - . a C M , n ' ( h , i w .• C \V. t i O H D O X * | l)«-i rb.-hi „ - J I A H H Y STICKS " * H , ( ; r r , . i I D . H O U N S i P E K ( i r r r a 0 . '< I'RITZ. W \(;FA'KWKCTiT« s i v e s i v e . S i , o r . H o w l e t t of t h e Civil C l a i m s S u p r . S m i t h of t h e Civil C l a i m s j if,* y.; \ - p , t k m < oM^nittee p r e s e n t e d hills t o t h e B o a r d ! C o m m i t t e p r e s e n t e d hills t o t h e H o a r d S o l d i e r B u r i a l S u p p l i e s C o . Offieers 4 0 0 . 2 ^ 2 ^ H o w a r d T e s e ! H o iird1. o n f o \ . . . , , 7*5.00 v h i . h w e r e .illowed a* r e c o m m e n d e d , w h i c h w e r e allow e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s \\c,<\ H a r r v Cioodrieh a s a p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 1K0-1H7 inclu- \ ;vs a p p e a r b> n u m b e r s 2V7-2fl2 inlu- j S o l d i e r " H u r i a l .7.5,00 *i''«-- „ , . i S1V'* . , . . .- n ^ i 1 7 ° , ; ' -S]wn *h->r\"- . - , „ , , , . , , . , > i S u p r . S m i t h of t h e Civil C l . n i m : S u p r . p r e s e n t e d t h e f o l l o w i n g i«esn- j . ; V J l i A ( > r t s<-hool C o m lOO.til ;-J5J ]\ \\ W i n e s C o R c a s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e B o a r d \ l u t i o n a n d m o v e d i t s a d o p t i o n w h i c h 174, M i n n i e P o r t e r w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d ' w a s d u l y s u p p o r t e d b y R e a s o n . j T a k i n g T e s t . P r o s . A t t y . _ 81 C*i a , a p p e a r h v n u m b e r s 1 8 8 - 1 9 0 i n o l n - ' W h e r e a s t h e C o n t i n g e n t IUCKI o f 17.¾ p_ c S c h n a e k e n b u r f f •2%U J . I. I l o h - o m b Mf^. C o . Supplies Ct. House . 2-r>o Chas S u t t o n S u p p l i e s C o . J a i l 7 . 1 ) 0 . . 3 . ud .1 CIO 9 1 . i f «iiv e . I.i\inpr.ston C o u n t y Is jroinj* toffee i n - s t i ^ r . W a p e n k n e c h t of t h e C r i m i n a l \ sufficient, t o p a y C o u n t y e \ p e n s e X Cl.il .is C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d hills- t o T h e r e f o r e h e it r e s o l v e d h y t h e t h e Fionrd w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c - ! H o a r d o f S u p e r v i s o r s o f L i v i n g s t o n O M t e n d e d a s a p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 191-1 Count.v t h a t t h e C o u n t y o f L i v i n g s t o n J . J . i n c l u s i v e . I b o r r o w sufficient m o n e y t o p a y t h e I ' p o n m o t i o n of B e a c h w a s d u l y s u p - ( rurminjir e x p e n s e of s a i d C o u n t y a n d h e p . - o t e d b y l l o w l e t t H o a r d a d j o u r n e d ' ; it f u r t h e r r e s o l v e d t h a t t h e C h a i r m a n 170 1-:. \ , O a r W l t nT-iti! 1 1 \ M. t » n t l x l r r k ^ ' " - d a r e h e r e b y a u t h o r - ; T r u a n t Officer hill A f t e r n o o n Set»k>n | izcd e m p o w e r e d a n d d i r e c t e d t o b o r - J J , , , r>r. C u l v e r P r o f e s s o r C o u r t e r o f t h e H o w e l l , r o w s u c h a n a m o u n t o f m o n e y a s will Mhifh S c h o o l a n d K. A l m a S b a r p e l b e r e q u i r e d a n d a t s u c h a t i m r a s nec- >ehf»ol C o m m i s s i o n e r a p p e a r e d b e f o r e ' e r f n r y f o r a m i in b e h a l f o f s a i d C o u n t y t h e H o n r d in t h e i n t e r e s t of t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n a n d t h a t t h e svaid C o u n t y \ i . r r i a l S c h o o l . o f L i v i n j - s t o n jiled<:es i t s full f a i t h a n d S u p p i l e s C o . Offieers 1 0 0 7 M ^ r e d b y H o r d e n a n d s u p p o r t e d by j c r e d i t o f t h e s a m e . C a r r i e d . • H.'j 0, G . K n a p v i Ro^joslfer tliat t h e m a t t e r of a C o u n t y j S u p r . H o r d e n p r e s e n t e d t h e f o l l o w - , 8 r j , ^ , . , , ^ p , * . , m _ H..10 \ o r . i a l S c h o o l h e m a d e a s p e c i a l o r - j injrs r e s o l u t i o n : j - H t- C h a s . . S u t t o u d r r »f b u s i n e s s f o r t o m o r r o w a t 1(1 R e s o l v e d t h a t w e , t h e B o a r d o f S u p e r - ' C o u r t H o u s e S u p p l i e s 01 6*1 •Vehvck. C a r r i e d . | v i s o r s of L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t v < o o | ) e r a t e j 'H.*i B r i g h t o n A r g i l s S.:-JI. T o o l e v of t h e C i \ i l C l a i m s with t h e S t a t e of M i c h i g a n ;iiid^ S c h o o l P r i n t i n g b y Ht-b*\o\ C o m rj.fiO 11 "" '••"* tMsci. N o . I H-tiweH **ml M u r i o a t u cs- , <H(i p r . C u l i c r S u p r . P a y Uoll 2.V2 Mich L d u c a t i o n C o . S u p p l i e s S c h o o l C o m . 2.13 L. K. Johnson S u p . P r o s . A t t y .. !1 i l l '>;; f ^ S i l d i e r B u r i n l .. 7."5.0O 17(} W . B . D a v i s S o l d i e r B u r i a l 7.V0f) j 2-U P r a n k S h e p a r d C o . , K. C. C c h n a c k c n b u r g j S u p . P r o s . Atty. S o l d i e r B u r i a l _ . ..7.5.00 2-"55 W e s t D i s i n f e c t i n g C o , 17* H a r r y Goodri<:ti S-upv^Ct. H o u s e S o l d i e r B u r i a l , 75.00 2!tf* S a m C u r r a n CoiifH/I'OIIS D i s e a s e 177.2.1 ! 2-"f7 C h a s . Itsell I h'.xp. \ a \ . P o o r C o m . M e d i c a l c a r e a t .la iL 1 1 . 0 0 2-5H A l d r i e h I ' r i n t S h o p IMI P e r s i s P e a r c e D r a i n C o m . P r i n t i n g Htb {rmde Ks.iiu i s . 7 5 ; 2af» Mich. D e p t . o f H e a l t h M K N R Y - U l ' K . ' t r . Hand, . - . TPMW*tfcl»rr».> Harti -d t, .Irmau.lAjlBS'liiMMit'B Moved L p. fAY » , I-N'M - .-(SftOBOK^flAKKft I Marhm i . W Y DORDKNT Oro.li .-JOHN BOTSKOKD .-227.7** 1 r(ltr..-.n. . M. J. KKASOK I'I'VMIW- — J * A * HOBIWSO-.. - n - ' " 1 ; L'uadttn ^. I ' tl««)rlflr»wl»tt - - L O O ' M.tVt4 *y MmO^m^ j«l'P<>rtejj b y ; Roun4fs*y tL* 9em*+*&pVfn -#atil Afr«moon S * ^ Hv tNe cleyk: A >Cbmm?nk*mi friim th Sr. .f^M)->U B^Mil-of^rlltlVe v . r s r n i h o ' to the at>o|ishing of I'nifori 1 Afeonnting Sysietur..fii&- t u t h ' v i i : c * * h 'fv.; .'<] _IH.27 ._-.1.70 _7».S4 1x2 B a r r o n . u i d Wii>es C.'iiii, p r e s e n t e d bills t n t h e B o a r d -vjiie.i w e r e a l l o w e d at. r e c o m m e n d e d 1« a , p e a r b y n u m b e r s 19.V209 i n c l u - I C l a s s a s p r o v i d e d in A c t N o . 2 + 1 I'. 1*7 D o u b b - d a v B r o s . t a h J i s h a C o u n t y N o r m a l T r a i n i n g i C m . D i s e a s e * P a u l H o b c H s ) . _ 4 0 0 0 -2«3 Fr«-d J . T e e p b Med, I'Viitii. P r o s . A t t y . _ . 2H0 J a m e s 11, G r a y C o Office sujiplies <cliool c o u i . . 2HI V.. A. ( J a r l o c k K \ p . A e e t . P o o r C o m Wi P . M. T a f t L x p . A e e t . P o o r C.om 2iui F r e d .1. T e e p l e K x p . A c c o u n t I n m a t e s — F v p . A c c o u n t I n s a n e __.. „ „ I L ^ I ^ M J U ff*Tt »0 the B.v tb« I'h^O A ro.o* partmt v$r «*¥ 12.5.90 t e m b » r i : # \ti at t h e ._ft5.7f> D e p a r t o Hoard 7tiA.09l Mo*.I by Hue* and • lUM^b-u t h u c l H e _ .4*1.10 l l e a l f . Otfto'rft »Ue '•JP'i t tKe States enllh Offl) _ <j| tbe S | ITenxth w-gii^Hd to iv*>,• 1« ^ ( ¾ ifr> W —c^mrsi •*3*'*ttR *• > t « ; ^WW t~ *A i , < * " y > . . #;**-• :xV . - « • » ' * • »:J**>A. ^-* j*->i<**< > i' C L u u s • ; h r h o i n l c e c u m fn m i c e i l ^ : - . - M 1 Y - : - 1 1 - w I c : i w i r e . I; ' .'-'i \ I • > a I l-c ' i' h \ :• u ! oi - i i . • . i; 11 •- : >m - . ! , . ] ; • . . , • , : . a . l i i l : it i u i r d ,; - ' Y Y I r . ; . - . i \ f. • a e e t i n g o f H e n l t n h e m a d e a s p e c i a l Find a d o p t e d . C u r r i e d . • r d e r o f b u s i n e s s f o r T h u r s d a v a t 1 " S u p r . - l i o w l e t t m t i n .V. M . C a r r i e d . C o i i u u i t i n - p r e s e n t e d hi1 . -4, l i y t h e , ' u d g e o f i ' r o h a t c : w h i c h w e r e a!: w e ' * ' ^ S l . R e p o r t o f l i i s p i v t . i r * f o r J a i l s , f o r a p p e a r hv n m . h r • he C o m i t y o1 L i v i n g s t o n I,.>;ie<•T ic". i v e . - I l i a d * S e p t e m b e r "J;!i;d l h - 1 S u p . . M . Y I ; • i' li •«• ( : . : 1 ( ' T o t h e H o n o r a b l e B o . r d of S i ' . k i - - ' n n l ' . - r n r i M m . M b i l « t V i s o r s :t rui t h e S t a t e 1L ••• r< L o i ( Y . - : v i iOlKs a n d C h a n t . ; " - : T h e u n d e r s i g n e d I n s p e c t o r s n f . l a i l s M . j i r . 1 t o r t h e C " i . n t ; . o,' l . i i i ; . ^ ! . n , S t r d i of C a l a m i n e -VilChi'-'.lli i'.i e o m p H a l a v V i l l i m i p r o - w . s i : « r n £J$ioits of l a w , r e a p e d t a l l y r e p o r t ; a p p e i r hv n u m b e r s l p _ ' t I L_';l i n c 1 usiv e. T h a t o . . lie ' J 2 n d d a > of S e p t e m b e r M i p r . L e n Y , o f :1m C r i m i u ! f ' Y i m . s <the v i s i t e d a n d c a r e f u l l y i n s p e c t e d t h e ( Y m n . i t I <•" p r e s e n t e d h i ! -, i n Y - h n , , n l ^ » 1 u t s a i d C o u n t y a n d f o u n d w h i c h w e n a l Y \ , c d a - :-a o n i a i e ; : d e d . i-. ilPKi. a p p e a r hv m a n l i e r 1 i-'Jo i i ie i i: M \ <•, , « | | | t d u r i n g t h e p e r i o d s i i a v t h . - ' S l - I " ' - W a u e n k ma !,;. o t f h e C r i m i n a l ' - * 1 " » « | U l r , ' d r e p o r t a n d t h e d a t e of C l a i m s ( Y m i i , : 11. | • n i r . i h i l l s in t h e • h n r g e v » W a H r i l . - d i o n t h e r e h a s b e e n c o n f i n - h n a n l w i n c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s n w m - O f f e n s e 4 F , * ^ d i r i ' c r e n t t i m e s til p r i s o n e r s " " e n d e d a s a p p e a r h y n u m b e r 1 t y I - I n s a n e faWjjM H i l l o f f e n c e s a s f o l l o w s ; | 1 Bii» i n c l u s i v e . . ; . . 1 . 1 M g » M F e m a l e M a l e W h o l e N o . l C p . m n i . - t i i n . o f l t e a a . m w h i c h w a s Supervisors of Livingston County t h a t C o n iN: C o h U n i o n o r . n o L b a l l L U C o u n t ) L o a d T a \ . , , - , . * , • * i i C o h o i t h v i l l L e , l o l . in f u n d ^ . s . T W e a i . o n v . u . u . d t h Y ( Y I t m e d t h e C o u n t y of L m n g s t o n b u r r o w h y O r u n , d r a w n ' s a d . b . , ! . i n i^.rM Y M Y m i u u t t e e h e a u t h o r e d t.. sell S , •> ; l u- i».s.i?me». o t \ ^ s j h i 0 , 0 0 ( ) . 0 0 d o i - 3 7 - " r o a d p r o g r a m t o r t i n s li.se.d v e . t r . l . u ' s f o r t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n a n d n i a m t c n - .t.5 y;j B e s o ' c c l i ' u l l v . S u b m i t t e d , a n e e o f (list n e t i. o u n t> H o a d s . T h a t • < - , - . , ' . V a - ' \ V . liuv'x s a i d b o n d s d r a w n o t t o t - \ e e e d (i J R T i,,.iM l n , \ J P i r d e n , l ( 7 H i 7 , M . J . ! < e i s t i l ; , ( ' o l U U l l t t e e ' i ' . a h i n e e 3 3 . 1 t M . a n l bv j > . . l , e r a n d M i p p o r t e « l b> t o m a t u r e i n t i l e f o i l e u n , , ^ m i l u h e r o f O r d e r . s d r . i w n 1 •>"-*>.<.i< i,- C e i l a r U i v e r , h d a n e i n t'\,nd I ' > i - e r f \ i Ct A i . ^ e n t ! l a a h ,1 ! )i a u \ W i . j ^ i n - , i a n a l r , , \s n f u l l e r d i ' . . ) ! . , 1,-1 in u.iu\ I '.i! k ex t lit r i 1. ri a k , O r d e r s d r . j w n n ^ J . i a i, o r e n t t o b e p a i d s e t i li a n n u a l l y a n d lit* i s - u e d i n d e n o m i n a t i o n o f S J O U O J I O n n d n , a e l . \ 11 ( a n u s t. d la.:.- 1-, ; in- l'o:i rd a . ,- f e i n i " : . e l , 1 . . d a ,eev | U e i l ! i;,- a-|ii, ••! of | n e C o n n l ) \ e a [•••: ii a i i d . ' i S J . ' i n l o S t o o d p o n d s . _ „ s i o , t i u o . n o l«*3l '_'n S1 (H i n P o n d s , . 2 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 IH3H n n s i o i i o p o n d - - - - 'Jo.niid.lHl L a r c e n y .,_ V s s a u l t fljJMpkrt) 1 .Vlotor V U i f c l r i t &: H a t t e r y 1 M u r d e r l « W W l ; - C o l i ; ' . i t a t i o n 1 ! ) r u n k c n ^ ° t " r V - f h i e ! c \ ' i o l a ' n 7 \ ' u f r r a ; i C V I u r ( 1 , ' r ' 1 F . p i l e p t i < > > r u n k ^ u ' ^ l l )pM-rtio> v 'aflfr i t l , l ".v ] W t t f > K p i l e p t i c 1 y^r ) e s e r t i o n "J / ' ' \ i . i o S t e a l i n g 3 * R e c . S t o h - n 1 ' r o p e r t y t L i q u o r V i o l a t i o n s 1 3 1 1 rA- 1 1 1 1 • 1 2 1 ' 1 2t> I d i d ) s u p p o r a - d l>) l h i e k , L o a r d a d '• j o u r n e d u n t i l t o m o r r o w m o r i o n . ; : a t J' j o ' c l o c k . ! A p p r o v e d , . f a m e s K . ( i r u h h , C l i a i r m a n j J o h n A . H a . i r m a n , C l e r k . W e d n e s d a y O c t o b e r 1 2 - ' 2 1 R o a r d m e t , rol l c a l l e d , q u o r u m ( i r e s . T h e m i n u t e s o f y e s t e r d a y ' s s e s s i o n w e r e r e a d a a d a p p r o v e d . Hv t h e C l e r k : A p e t i t i o t i f o r t h e f a r m H u r e a u r e l - a t i v e t o a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n f o r T u b c r - c t d o > i > c-rada- it i o n v. a s r e a d t o t h e H o a r d , d r e e : : o.ak n o . 1, b a l in f u n d 1 1 ! -i!) ' i o o b - ; u i . i i i e e i . 0 ,k n o . -J, b a l i d m u d i l . ^ L ' t o . m - , ( V , . m i t l e e h C l e a s , , n d r . . i n , 'ha! in f u n d o . o o . u h ' p t e d . C h a i n n - n . ( i t - n o a e\ O e e o i a , i a d i n f u n d l.")U.L't> Lv a . - p ; - . l i o r d c u ; i;.,i,(lv n o -J. b a l in l u m l 3 d . ; s W a . e r e a s , viie i V - p i c -d L i v i n g s t o n 1<»33 a S H l o d h o n d s „ . . . ] l a i . t l v , n o t 73,-,.1.-) ( o m d \ h a v e i p r o v i d e d l o r t h e i s s a e a n d 1 iKU a S I n o . i b o n d s , _ ' C r e d i t L>\ c a s h f o r t i l e !>7.'J>> - a i ^ of Si , n i i i h i i i in b o n d s t h e p r o 193.) a S l i i o n b o n d s . . _ T o i o l h 3 * J . t 3 c e c i l s t o b e , „ u ! f o r t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n 193(i 5 S I ) b o n d s . O r d e r s p a i d S H , b a l a n c e 7 h S . J.3 o f a C o u n t y K o a d S y s t e m a n d 1H37 r> s l i m o b o n d s 5 , n i ) n . u o (,-\il | H d i j Ui p a j *<; o u . v " p u i ; i t ! W h e r e a s , L a n d s f o r t i n - r e t i r e m e n t ; ; l l . i n c l v n o . 1 1 , b a ! ' i n f u n d <i. '.'3 j o f s a i d b o n d s w i t h t h e i n t e r e s t t h e r e o n T o t a l $ 7 5 , 0 0 ( ) . 0 0 H a n d v n o . l a , b a l in f u n d 1 9 3 , 3 3 I m u s t n o w b e p r o v i d e d , ! T h a t s a i d ' b o n d s o r an.v p o r t i o n O r d e r s d r a w n S I 0 0 , b a l . 3 3 . 3 3 T h e r e f o r e , w e , t h e H o a r d o f S u p e r - , t h e r e o f b e s o l d o n o r a f t e r O c t o b e r 1, H o w e l l .S: O e e o i a . b a l i n f u n d 3 3 5 . o n v i s o r s o f L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y d o h e r e b y : 1 9 2 1 , a t o n e t i m e o r a n y p a r t a t d i f f r e - c r e a t e a C o u n t - ) R o a d H o r n ! S i n k i n g l e n t t i m e s a s d e e m e d b e s t a n d t h a t f u n d f o r t h e a b o v e m e n t i o n e d p u r p o s e M a x B u c k , G u y B o r d e n a n d M a r i o n by o r d e r i n g spread upon the tax rolls ; He; son, members of this hoard coijfcti- 5 , 0 0 0 . ( ) ( 1 5,0()().11(1 5,(ian.no 5 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 H o w e l l iS: C o h o c t u h , b a l i n f u n d 7 0 . 3 5 O r d e r s d r a w n S 5 0 , b a l a n c e 2 0 . 3 5 H o w e l l C o u n t y , o v e r d r a w n "» 59.2(5 O r d e r s d r a w n *.*+,. A m t o v e r d , n 6 3 . 2 0 i o f t h e t o w n s h i p s a n d m u n i c i p a l i t i e s o t t u t c a c o m m i t t e e t o a c t w i t h t h e l l a r t l a n d n o . 1, b a l . in f u n d 3 0 7 . 0 V ' L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t ) t h e s u m of s o n , m m - , c l e r k t o a r r a n g e f o r t h e s a l e - o f s a i d H o w e l l \ ' i l l ycc 7 8 . 1 8 ST.'Dt j j u w p f q 'tt.g? u.vvvjp S J o p j Q I o s c o n o 3 , b a l in f u n d 1 1 . 1 3 1 o s c o n o . o v e r d r a w n 00. S i u n e d : b o n d s i n a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e l a w in (.in) B o r d e n ! s u c h c a s e s m a d e a n d p r o v i d e d . * Cla'y C-iordon ! M o v e d h y T o o l e v a n d s u p p o r t e d h y <>2.ln; H a r r y S t i l e s , C o l i t t e c H o w l e t t t h a t t h e r e s o l u t i o n b e a d o p t I I . T h e r e a r c n o w in j a i l d e t a i n e d M o v e d b y T o o l e y a n d s u p p o r t e d b y f o r t r i a l 'J. T h e r e a r e n o w in j a i l s e r - B o r d e n t h a t t h e p e t i t i o n f o r a n a p p r o - v l n p s e n t e n c e ' 1 . T h e r e a r e n o w in ' p r i a t i o u f o r t h e e r a d i c a t i o n w o r k b e jtdV a w ail t n.ii s c n t e n e e n o n e . T h e r e m a d e a s p e c i a l o r d e r o f b u s i n e s s f o r "'' :" i t t n o w ir. j a i l a w a i t i n g c o m m i t t m e n t S a t u r d a y a t 9 o ' c l o c k . C a r r i e d . . . . . K „ U N u m b e r ' n o w in j a i l - i u a l e 3 , f e - S u p r . T o o l e y o f t h e C i v i l C l a i m s j f ^. a f e . . B » l e 1, t o t a l L N u m b e r o f a b o v e w h o '- ' ' f > V \ a T e u n d e r 17 v e a r s o f a y e n o n e . L r i s - .. p - - V y - w e r s d e t a i n e d f o r t r i a l h a v e b e e n heUd J&£\ ' n j a i l t h e f o l l o w i n g n u m b e r o f d a y ; f +' nmch. K o \ B e r r y S d a ) s, M r s . C h a s ,'S s. ^ K ) w e 1 \ d a v s , H e n d r i e f-'ecne 2 1 d a y s , O O f r a u C u m i n i n y h a m 1 d a ) TTL \ d . u s u a l l y c o n f i n e d in o n e C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l l s t o t h e b o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s a p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 1 M J 3 - 1 1 7 0 i n c l u s i v e S u p r . H o w l e t t of t h e C i v i l C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l l s t o t h e b o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s a p p e a r b y n u m b e r 1 1 7 1 . S u p r . S m i t h of t h e C i v i l C l a i m s J o n e s d r a i n , b a l a n c e i n f u n d 0 ( 1 . 2 7 . M o v e d h y B a k e r a n d s u p p o r t e d bv e d a n d r e a d . C a r r i e d J o h n s o n d r i a n , b a t i n f u n d 2 . 9 5 S m i t h t h a t t h e r e p o r t h e a c e e p i e d a n d . S u p r . p r e s e n t e d t h e f o l l o w i n g r c . s o - L i v i n y s l d n C o . n o 5 , b a l 0 3 . 0 3 i a d o p t e d . C a r r i e d . l u t i o n a n d m o v e d i t s a d o p t i o n w h i c h L i v i n g s t o n C o . nil 1 0 , b a l a n c e . 5 0 | I ' p o n m o t i o n of B u c k w h i c h w a s ' w a s s u p p o r t e d bv B o r d e n . L i v i n g s t o n c o , n o 1 2 , b a l a n c e 1 V.70 , d u l y s u p p o r t e d B o a r d a d j o i . r o e d i;n W h e r e a s at t h e O c t o b e r i !>20 s e s s i o n L i v i n g s t o n C o . n o 1 1 , b a l a n c e .00' • t i l t o m i n o r r o w i n n r u i n y at s o ' c l o c k . j o f t h e B o a r d o f S u j i e r v isor.s f o r L i v - j i . i v . C o . n o . 1 7 , o u t l e t t a x ' 2 1 , i l 1(1.55 ! A p p r o v e d , J a m e s IL C r a b b . C h a i r m a n j i n y s t o n C o u n t ) o f M i c l i i / a n , t h e o i l i e e O r d e r s d r a w n -S502, b a l a n c e 3 5 5 L 5 5 I J o h n A . I L i y m a n . C l e r k ] o f S h e r i f f o f s a i d C o u n t ) - w a s j d a c e d ] I . i v iS;. S h i a w a s s e n o 5 , b a l a n c e 1 1 . 5 H F r i d a y O c t o b e r 1 4 - ' 2 1 i O I ) a ^ « d a r y b a s i s t o c o m m e n c e J a n . 1 i L i m e L a k e , t a x o f 1 9 2 1 1 1 5 5 . 0 0 , , . n it i , , , , , , , , , , . . . ) 1 9 2 1 a n d t h a t c o m m e n c i n g o n s a i d B o a r d m e t , r o l l c a l l e d , i p i o r t i m p r e s . T h e m i n u t e s o f v e s t e r d a v ' s s e s s i o n w e r e r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . B y S u p r . B u c k : W h e r e a s t h e C o n t i n g e n t f u n d of L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y is jyoin t o b e i n s n - O r d e r s d r a w n 9 V 7 . 0 O , b a l 2 0 7 . 1 0 I . a n p f o r d d r a i n , b a l a n c e T P 5 . 0 0 I . a n y iv: M o r l o c h , b a l a n c e 2 1 . 0 ( ) I . o t t d r a i n t a x o f 1 9 2 1 0 1 5 . 0 0 O r d e r s d r a w n S I 7 2 . 0 2 , b a l < U 2 . 9 8 M a d d e n c o u n t y d r a i n , b a l -112.17 d a l e s a i d S h e r i f f w o u l d h a v e t w o d e p - u t y sheriff's w h o w o u l d a l s o r e c e i v e a s a l a r y : T h e r e f o r e b e it r e s o l v e d b y t h e . B o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s o f L i v i n g s t o n . . • ; . . ' t n e i e n t t o p a v (. o u n t . v e x p e n s e s t ip t o C o, u n t y• Mi c h i g" a n t h a t a l l d e p' u t.y• . s l i e r - M a r r c o u n t v d r a m , b a l a n c e 3 2 . 0 2 - , , , , ' , . , .,.i . i •* t i " s o t s a i d c o u n t v n o t r e c e i v i n g a . . ' . i i , , w w , . L i n . L 1 9 2 2 . I h e r e t o r e b e it r e s o l v - , . .. . • - r o o m bv d . v 1 t o 3 , N o . u s u a l ! ) c o n - j C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l l s t o t h e b o a r d " m e d in " u e r o o m ;it niLrlit I t o 2 . j w h i c h w e r e . a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s I*.'. f n . p l o v t n e n t , n o n e . j a p p e a r bv n i i m l i e r . s 11 72 -1 1-73 i n c l u s i v e \ ' . ( c a u t i o n of b e d d i n . : , f a i r . C o n - , S u p r . W a u e n k neeli t o f l i e C r i m i n a l J i t i o t i 1.1 , i-IL, i.ijr. C o n d i t i o n o f l i d L C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l l s t o ' a i r . C o n d i t i o n of w a t e r c l o s e t s . t h e b o a r d w i n c h v . c n - a l l o w e d a s r c c - V L W i i i t d i s t i n c t i o n , if a n \ , is n u i m e n d i d a s a p p e a r bv n n n i b e r s I 17 1- • n u d e in I i r t r e a t m c i d of p r i s o n e r s . : 1 1 7 ^ m e v l u s i v e . V o n c . ' L p o n m o t i o n o f B e a c h w h i c h w a s i _ i _ i .>..»-. t~±^,-.t<kl.n!-,.-l.^iii;r l o w - , n , 1 =-• i ,- o i n u m ' t l.-J • ' l , i . : , . r i l :u 11 i. 11 i r 11, ^1 i-i.ij.li.1 M a r i o n r o . L b a l a n c < M a r i c n <\- ".ieno-i, h a h i r i c i . . . . " e d b ) t h i s B o a r d o f S u p e r v i s o r s t h a t « , , , . t , . , , - „ ' „ , t h e C o u n t v o f L i v i n g s t o n b o r r o w su »ri - O e e o i a n o i , b a i a n e c in f u n d 2 i 3 . 3 1 ; . , , , - ^ i . . _ , . . - , e i e n t t n o n e v t o p a v n i n n i n i ; - o . p c n s i s Kv,-,r-. \ L a r r i i L , i M a n c e . 5 1 L H ( .. . . , • ' • , , ' , , , . , . » v i ,, ' , , , - . . , . o t t h e t o u n t v u n h l J a n . 1 . 1 9 2 2 . \ n d O. '-ii,e r-s otavv ; s... ' -,.,i,i,.,n, o, ,, b, a l, . 1, .2,.,1^ 8, t. ,h, a t . it h e l u, r t.l ,m, r , r ,e s o l v e d, t h a t , : i e , , , , , , , , , . , < • I i a i r i n a n a n d ( I c - k b e a n d a r e h e r e - M wt(';--,s,ic,-.',M,il, b a l a n c e 12.1-3 , ., . , , , , ,. M' i n i i d, i . o n , b, o, in t, u- na, 3., . 0,,0 b'v . a u,t h.o r i z. e d a m : cm. ,n' o v . e r e d . a n d di , . . . , . , , , , i c c t e d t o b o r r o w s a i d l u o n e v ( o r a n d h i - o i l d i i i L . ( h - a i n 1 0 1 , M ) , , , , . . . . . ,. .- . . . O,v i a i, e i s ' u,r a v v n M. , ,t.m, , , ib ai l a n c e . 1i .8, („1 I" >b,e h a l f , e,d s a,i,d (,o n n t v- , ot L i v i.n g s, t o, n . S. i i i ' l,n iV, >L. o i d, ,h, . iliail - in f,-u n d i 1I ,0,.,(-),9, Mo v e d bv L u c k a n d s u pI pI o r t e d h,\ i •> —i. - ' - . ' i i m n i i U m i i i l •• — •»-.«; . I n •(• n i , 1 1 . j < i - - • • n i » ! » • • • i li • i - ^ - H U X L L C U , ii'.:}.t ,tinU-^<LSJlLliiit l y - ^ u i i ' j j j l e / . L s a l a r y s h a l l n o t p e r f o r m a n y s e r v i c e •after t h e d a t e h e r e o f f o r w h i c h s a i d C o u n t ) s h a l l b e l i a b l e t o p a v e x c e p t f o r v i o l a t i o n o f l a w in d e p u t y ' s p r e s - i n e e . w i t h o n ! b e i n g t h e r e t o f o r e o r d e r - e d bv t l i c S h e r i t l t o p r f o n u t h e s a e m e . \ n d b e it fu ri h e r r e s , ,)\ e d float a l l b i l l s a g a i n s t sa id ( "C nt v w h ii li s a i d ( l e p n f v s h e r i t l s M.IV In r e a t ' t e r h a v e f o r s e r v i c e s p e i - f o r i n c d s h a l l b f o r e - t h e s a m e is p r e s e n t e d t o r p a v m n t b e c e r t i - - - ^ ^ ¾ ^ . ^Ar»v»»—' • • ' • • ^ f4**+- m t t t c d t o i u n g l e o r a s s o c i a t e w i t h a d - u l t p r i s o n e r s , N o . A r e m a l e a n d f e - m a l e p r i s o n e r s e n n h n e d in s e p a r a t e - O O l n s . ' l o , I X . \.\ | , a t . if a n ) e v i l s , e i t h e r i n ,*onst r u e t t o n o r m a n a g e m e n t o f j a i l i r e f o u n d I n e x h t . ( el! d o o r s in p o o r " o n d i t i o n . R e c i < n d a t i o n s : W e r e c o m m e n d t h a t t h e i ell d o o r s h e f i x e d so t h a t .hev c a n b o p e n e d a n d c l o s e d . . S i g n e d . C l i a s l t s e l l I, A . ( i a r l o c k , S u p t . of t h e I ' o o r , H e n r y D a m n i o n , C n n - n l y A g e n t . Willis L. Lynns. Probate J u d g e . Moved hy Stiles and supported by V L r A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n B y t h e C l e r k : I o 1 ],e i i o i i o r,. bit B o a rd o i • Si i p e r - v i s o r s i if !lu C o n nl v o t L i v i n g s t o n . W e t h e u n d e r s i g n e d C o n n i. it 1 ee f o r S o l d i e r s ' B l i n d t o r s a i d ( ' o n n t v r e p o r t a s f o l l o w s : ( a sh o n b.i ml ' 111-L: 11,. o f v e - r s:{oi).no L \ 1 e n d e d d u r i n g v ea r. N o n :• C a s h o n h a m l . s ; p l o , o n M a r s h a l l B o r d e n H B, A p p l e l o n , Srv. M o v e d bv B c a s o i i . a n d s u p p o r t e d bv B o r d e n t h a t t h e r e p o r t o f t h e . S o l d i e r s ' B e l i e f C o m m i t t e e b e a c c e p t e d a n d a d - . , . opted. Carried. , Moved by Miles a.,d supported by B y s Borden: R Botsford (lint the report he accepted, . f h f C o m m J t t f t o w l l ( ) l n „./ l s r c f l M . r r ( *«»» adopted and placed on file. Carried. •• - ~ . . . . . ' U p o n motion of Beach which was dul dul ysnpported by Smith Board adj o u n journed until tomorrow morning id 9 o'cloc o'clock. App A p p r o v e d , J a m e s U. G r u h h , Chairmiin J o h n A. Ilaginan, Clerk. Tuesday October 11-*21 B o a r d m e t , roll called, quorum pres- -sv.. - ent. 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Si iiL-d- T h e L i n v i n a t s o n C o u n t y B o a r d o f " "" \ - n \ B o r d e i S u p e r i n t e n d e n t s o f t h e t ' o o f b e ^ leav e ^ , ^ . ^ / t o s u b m i t ! h e f o l l o w i n g r e p o r t , c o m - • H i r r v ' S t i l e s m e n c n i p O c t o b e r 1 s t , I f f i d a n d e n d i n g ' • ' C ' U U M ' " - 'Tiy; •-.• S e n t . :»f». l««21. M , . _. . , " , 1 1 , , n " , ' ( o1 . A m o u n t s p a i d f o r t o w n s h i p s o o t h e _ M o v e d b y T o o l e y a n d s u p p o r t e d b y s t a t e f o r s u p p o r t o f t h e p o o r i n s t a t e ° a k ^ h t a t t h e " p o r t o f t h e C o u n t y " ' o i n . t i t u t i o n s : _ . __ - R ° ^ d c o n , n i . s s , o n e r s b e a d o p t e d a s M i c h , s t a t e s a n i t r H u m $ 2 4 . 6 8 r e ^ a n d p l a c e d o n f i l e . . . C a r r i e d . M i c h t r a i n i n g s c h o o l 2 8 9 . 5 1 M o v o d b y R e a s o n a n d s u p p o r t e b y - P o n f i a c s t a t e h o t p i t a l , 1 4 7 3 . 2 8 B u r d e n t h a t t h e b i l l of t h e W a l e s A d - T V ^ . U h9fA. h o » p i t a J 1 2 7 3 . 3 2 ^ l n > M a c h i n e C o . f o r t h e p u r c h a s e of i E x p e n d i t u r e s a t I . i v . C m I n f i r m a n a n a d d n n , m a c h i n e o r d e r e d b y t h e C h ' t h i H " ' r r i n m a t e s ..__ '___«i<»T>-J D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n b e u k e n f r o m t h e ; « f 5 * p h f . | _ . n l ' _ \ i ; ^ b l e _ C a r r i e d . T e l l e r d r a i n , o v e r d r a w n - / . . I t h e m a t t e r o f a C a n i t y B u d g e t r e c - o m m e n d t h e f o l l o w i n g a m o u n t s . C o u n t y O f f i c e r s S a l a r i e s $ 2 1 , 8 0 1 ) . 0 0 B o o r a n d I n s a n e T a x 1 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 B i l l s a l l o w e d b y t l i c B o a r d o f S u p e r v i s o r s i n c l u d i n g d a m a g e d o n e h y d o ^ r s , D e p u t y s h e r i f f a n d J u s t i c e b i l l s , c o n t a g i o u s d i s e a s e b i l l s , sTildier b u r i a l a n d a n d r e l i e f f u n d e t c 2 2 , 5 0 0 . o n e x p e n s e a c c t , o f c o u n t y i n c l u d - i n g m o t h e r s ' p e n s i o n , b o u r r t y , j u r y p a y r o l l s , w i t n e s s f e e s a n d o t h e r C o u r t e x p e n s e s , w a t e r , l i g h t , f u e l t e l e p h o n e e t c , f o r C o u r t H o u s e a n d t a i l , e x p e n s e s f o r S h e r i f f a n d m o - t o r e v e l e o f f i c e r , office s u p p l i e s 2 o , o o ( i . 0 d „ S u p r . T o o l e y of t h e C i v i l C l a i m s .l..a v li o r d, r a m. , .ho, i in l u n d , l, ,l „. J. '.,J.J> ' C, , -o m m i,t t e e p.r,e s e. n t e.d, t h.,e bill , of ,1 {. K. rl . n'a < ,.i,l,l a -M.. o c k, b1r n-h :,e , ,b a1 l a n c e i1.2i o. J,O, W r i y r g l e s, wo.,r t h , t•o, t, h e B,,o a r d , a n d r e c - .\.\ . e s t. ,L e d, a r, .ba l1 i-n .t a -n di ,U„a-. d,.d, , n i m n e ,n e d t h a t it b e a l l o w e d a s o r e , , - i , • ~ , - rr~ ^ ' U t e d , V\ oi id (I r a l n < l».0fi . , , , 1 1 . 1 - 1 i i i O, . r d ,e r s i . r a w n t, i,J, . .J,a-, ih a ii . 9,, . 5. ,0, - . .Mo,v. e.d t>-v. J i d t.s t u r d a n d s n p'p o r t e d I.. .I n- l o lIl, u w i•n ^ n a m e d I dIr a i-n s w e r e .b,v- Mn. l e-r , t h, a t 1 t h e r e c o i n mi e n d a t l o n n t ,l e t,!,, u nt. .i. n i s h, e i l , nl, I,,I ,e d,a,t e o t, . mv l,a s, t t h e> , i i u n. i n i,t, t e e .. h e• c o n c u r r..e .d, in.., , • r e p o r t : ,1 l,a n, d v n, .l,,v, o n w a v •n o ,| , , . ,M. , ,r , A. 11.. .M, o n e i u a n ot t h e Mi c h i g a n . ' , , ,. . ,. , . - ., , . ( n i l d r c n s Ai d w>. o c •i e .t .v. n .t. .M.. . ,J o s e p, h B v- a, n. , P a r ,t ,i n g' , I,> p , i u i d,i n ^ , , , i l n u i l k , ,I n a p p e a r e d , ,I x d. o r e t.,h e \h o a r d , in t,,h e m- t e n r i n k , l l o w e l l c o u n t v , l i l c a s o n , l a v - ' t ., , . , . i « t \ n » ' i ** u ' t l ' r - s ( " ' t n r ^ o e i e l ,v. i o n n t v nit L O u t l e t , L o t t , B o s s i n g . , , , . . . . . . , , , , , - , , , , . . . , i - i i M o v e d bv M i l e s a n d s u p p o r t e d b v t o m l c l l e r , t o h o e t a h n o . 2 , l a m e l a k e , ,, , . , , ,, . . f • . ' ,,, , , , . , , , • ,v i B u c k t h a t t h e m a t t e r o f a p p r o p r i a t i o n I ' l u m m e r , H a n d y n o . 1 L H e p e i r , D e a n I W i g g i n s , L o o k i n g G l a s s R i v e r . I T h e f o l l o w i n g n a m e d d r a i n s h a v e j J i n " , ^ : : ^ / ^ ^ ^ [ b e e n r e , , a i r e d o r c o m p l e t e d s i n c e t h e ! M n V ( , ( l h N ^RCU a f ] d s u p p o r t < . ( , | ) V d a t e o f mv l a s t r e p o r t ; H a n d y n o 4 , ' ' ' i R y a n - D a r l i n g , S p a u l d i g , F a u l k - U n t e r - b r i u k t r o s s i n g t o n , L i n i e T , a k e , W o d , n i i , " s a n i s e r v i c e ' f n e r e u i c o i i l a i n e d w e r e bv b i m o r d e r e d t o h a v e l i e e n p e r - f o r m e d . . C a r r i e d . . . . M o v e d b y B e a c h a m i s u p p o r t e d b v B o t s f o r d t h a t t h e bill o f ( i , I I . B u e r - l u a n n b e l a i d o n t h e t a b l e u n t i l t h e J a t i u a r v s e s s i o n o | t h e B o a r d . M o v e d bv B o r d e n a n d s u p p o r t e d b v S t i l e s t h a t | ) r . U i e h a n d D r . K i l l u m o'f L i e . S t a ' e \ e t e r i n irv B o a r d lie g i v e n t h e priv i i e - v o t a d d r e s s i n g t h e - H o a r d hi t h e i n t e r e s t of t h e e r a d i c a t i o n o f t u b e n miosis, c i r r i e d . I ' p o n m o t i o n o f T o i d e v w h i c h w a s t o t h e S t . J o s e p h h o m e b e m a d e a , < , M , >' . ^ ' V 1 ' V ^ V , ' , , 0 " n l a ( i - i o u r n t , < i n n t i l s p e c i a l o r d e r o\ b u s i n e s s f o r t o m o r r o w n ( *'* Afte r n o o n S e s s i o n B y S u p r . G o r d o n : Zahn, Howell and Cohoctah, Conwny BO. 21 Conway no. 22, H a n d y no. 1.5 The following drains have been applied for and accepted hut not established: One on Section fi in Cohoctah, one in Genoa. County Roads as guests of the County Road Commission. Carried. A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n M o v e d b y B e a c h a n d s u p p o r t e d h y B a k e r t h a t B o a r d a d j o u r n u n t i l t o - , , , , i . - , . , . , , i m o r r o w m o r n i n g a t 9 o ' c l o c k . C a r r i e d , a n d I d o h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t t h e A o v e d ( , , a m e s H . G n i b b c l l H i l i n . i n a b o v e e m b r a c e s a t r u e r e p o r t o f a l l t T o h n A . nHgmHn c l e r k , t h e d r a m s c o n s t r u c t e d , f i n i s h e d o r b e g _ g u n t i n d e r m y s u p e r v i s i o n d u r i n g t h e S a t u r d a y O c t o b e r 1 5 - 2 1 B a k e r t h a t B o a r d a d j o u r n u n t i l \ ' Y o u r c o m m i t t e e t o a p p o r t i o n S t a t e o ' c l o c k B . M. in o r d e r t h a t t h e b o a r d j i i n d C o u n t y T a x b e g l e a v e t o s u b m i t m a y m « k e a t o u r o f i n s p e c t i o n o f l ' 1 c f o l l o w i n g r e p o r t . y e a r n o w e n d i n g a n d t h a t t h e f i n a l s t a t e m e n t o f e a c h d r a i n s u b m i t t e d h e r e w i t h is t r u e a n d c o r r e c t . B o a r d m e t , r o l l c a l l e d , q u o r u m p r e s . T h e m i n u t e s o f y e s t e r d a y ' s s e s s i o n w e r e r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . i A l l o f w h i c h I r e s p e c t f u u l y s u b m i t . I M r s . A . H . F i n n o f t h e M i c h i g a n j D a t e d a t H o w e l l , M i c h . , O c t . 1, 1 9 2 1 . ! C r i p p l e d C h i l d r e n ^ H o m e S o c i e t y a p - I R . K . M ' r i g g l e . s w o r t h , p e a r e d b e f o r e t h e B o a r d in t h e i n t e r - C o u n t y D r a i n C o m ' r , L i v i n g s t o n C O . ^ ° f t n < > H o m e . , M o v e d h y H o w l e t t a n d s u p p o r t e d S u p r . T o o l e v o f t h e C i v i l C l a i m s ! bv S t i l e s t h a t t h e r e p o r t o f t h e C o . C o m m i t t e e p r e s o r t e d b i l l s t o t h e B o a r d D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r b e a c c e p t e d a n d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s a d o p t e d a n d p l a c e d o n f i l e . a p p e a r h u n u m b e r s 1-519-1-527 i n c l u s i v e M o v e d b y n e k a n d s u p p o r t e d h y M o v e d n y B u c k a n d s u p p o r t e d b y • B a k e r tba-t n o a c t i o n b e t a k e n r e l a - B a k e r t h a t n o a c i ' o . i i b e t a k e n r e l a t i v e • B e t o t h e p a y i n g o f e x p e n s e o f L o - l o a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n f o r t h e M i c h i g a n c a l H e a l t h O f f i c e r s t o t h e m e e t i n g o1 H o m e f o r C r i p p l e d C h i l d r e n . C a r r i e d . I t h e S t a t e A s s ' n . of H e a l t h D e p t . C a r - B y S t q i r . B a k e r : r i e d . Y o u r C o m m i t t e e o n S a l a r i e s of S * H * S : s c f ^ „ * ? » £ e <£ ST. B - i * ^ 5 S O **« f ° * : i \*V : : : : : : : S : t : : : !j : .& S: i : : : : • • : £ '8 V > i. P r . •\ o r t h e C i v i l C l a i m s v o n n t v O f f i c e r s n r : it a v e t o s u b m i t I C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d t\)r b i l l o f t h e f o l l o w i n g r e p o r t . I ' n i v c r s p v H o s p i t a l i n t h e / i i u m e r m a n ^ ' e w o u l d r e c o m m e n d t h , , t w e r e - ( ' ' - . - ' - n l : - e c o i n i n e n d - - d l i n t t h e b i l l l a i n W i n . T n n t i a r d ;!••• ] o - e , : - n i j a n i j o r he a l l o w e d is n r c s c i d e d t o r a n o t u c r v , a r tl M n v i - i l liv B e c k a n d s u p p o r t e d b v Lc>t v e a r w h i c h w . s S L p j o . n o ; , y e a r . l e n s t o r i ; l i i . i l t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n o f ! h c C i v ; I C l a i m s I ' o m > 11 i 11 e e i n t h e Z i m m e r m a n C ' M ' he L i d o n l i i e t a b l e F n i ' n t t t i r , L ' . : p . . M o v e d d y R e a s o n a n d s u p p o r i e e l i ',•/-• a '- r f . r n i i ni|'! <-iiii-Hl - c l i t e p - s , \.'.', : p Fnnri a- ', .-..icii'i' 'i I '": •• - _' '" F i i n c ; d I ' x o e n s e O u t s i d e l ' a r . o T ; . ' " CVrc. i ;-: e> ^,-,! L ' . o i o n s _ . I'_', • "'• U l l V i r i ; , U ' . ' e e d s . ( l l h . a ' J r^.:^ __ - . " . P b v <,) :<• • - t I , , ; .- e 1 •' [\ ( A c 1 (L T t -_• M a , r : i . m d n 1 v s a : ,o :• f e e ; ' l I I ( ... o i i;,, o t \v I •', 1 \ t ! ' • • ,1 a I I I I . I • i". i 1 o w h - t • ;! : c • p r e - c '. i ; ' ' ; - '• - l i , - - . : - , 1 , s;-^sn i;,. ( ' a r r i e d . d' t h e C i \ d C h u m G e o i - _ < - B a k e r I b i r r v - SI l i e s 11. V . I h - a c h , C o u i . i i t t e e , M o v e d h y H o w h - l t a n d s i q i i i o r l a d bv \\ t ^ e i k u e c l d ! h d r e p o i - f h e ai : e p t e d -2 -5gr5|?gagssgssisss 2 t ^ s : ^ ^ * ^ * " ! ' - ' - ' •s, » « - 1 0 ' 0 1 C ^ ; ~ i ! s . / 5 c * - < C > 5 > i ' X - ' " « V-*- *"- * --Z-Z •* -5 S ."• ? P5 P .5= r' a X wJ Or j j , . t i (i A j>, JO S S £ <S ^ $ 'l r, H '-i r", >~ ' i « K « ^ £ - * - *» 1 £ .» - ± - ; - "j y \[• ^. r. o C, ~ % % -: -?:.f = 2 S ? -E ? ! S L1 ?: - -•• * <i y. rt; -j. •• <-• ^ -f •_ ^ * U v o — [ o c , m a n l d i d a d o u t r d Is r e a d . C-i r r i e d , a , b- -co , 11 : n e a i l e d t V f ' t - : ( h e < iv 1 l , n i ; i - 1 s ' '- c . ( ' , , , , ; ! l t , ^ i e o t k c e \ .1 1'a'-; \ ' V t - i d e f . , . • > . . Kl*-. f n s i l f - . d i c e Kev^?" - - {*<«'.hor > in, 1 • r m oi L a b o r in f l e i . - t M e d . , n d M e d . Y c d - a m i :>Vd [viiSCeliaiieoUM S a l , JE«)ree(J»i f r o * « ''" ' R e p M - a l ^ O - C<MI Snpls Oitujal r- ^ U p l s f e r s O i i " I , TV.OI. ' T i l l - ' O - , J ! S I C , JlOV-hil.^ F t i e i _ / . _ - - 4 - . T r n n s p o r L i t i o * i l n I . u m d s U - ' f 1 ' 1 I. " n v , S t o c k f o r F a r m . .. 'A\9.~h ( . . : : v . . v . R e i m b u r s e m e n t s f r o m o u t . c o s . _ a ; ! o .a/, (',nv> • , S i g n e d : ' C n n v v a , , I \ ( i n r l o c k r . M. 'iaft . . jl C h a s l t s e l l ' O r d e r s d r a w n S a d . | b d i n f u n d •J'J.sii '* . S u p t s . of l ^ v o r 1 C o n w a y •_'•_', b d in f u n d V" o o F l u t - i i . M o v e d h y R e « w m a n d s u p p o r t e d hv C o n w a y A L o c k e ; u . I , hi I. •_>. \.' » B * * P h ^ J t e r t h n t t h e r e p o r t o f t h e S u p e r - : C o n ' y A L o c k e n o . -J, b a l in f u n d -_>_-j. ^ • e n d e n t f t ttt the P i « » r b e a c c e p t e d C ' o n A C o U w t a h I n i o n , b a l . af)l.,S0 - • \ \ i, --i ;•(] ;,, : d ! s c •:v e i ; U l a ' h - \ : l i e hi i | o f M< V, ;f h o n t - e c , i s i ; - a n - r l e d •M' ! I . H . \» : ' l ) - •ZT-l --. :&'r t i -v / - | ; - - i ? 3 : i ! ~ . ; ; ; r ; H ^ 5 o o c. o • *» £ 5 3« _ V. A . ' c Cf] j s h, - 1 - ^ i . 1 - • ' .. n . " •..' - ' i h ' . - i ^ s : < s i , , - 1)11-.1 h ' i . H K . ' . h arm __s:u.;i-i "' _ l O f ) , l i d 1 .X'.i.n.i ( o t h , . n l : . >• i - . i : • • • i . . ; • i;- * i o . ] ' i, ( i , 1 M - , i . ( l C o n w , , \ n o . 'Jo, h,-| j j | , t n n d ( o n w a y n o . • _ ' 1 , h a i i n f u n d ( M | Bv t e e -• v e d ; - r o <m 11ie: d e l as . • i >. .- I •")' i 1 i n c l u s i v e . ; . . ' h d' ;!-,(• ( i . l ( ' h i d e s p ' - . ' e n l e d t h e b i l l o t , ' o h n i \ I. ..-,. , 1 In- ( o u r . I L i e i P , - . : - , ; ] < ! ! ' , „,• >;, N o v e i i I h e r i i e r v : ao-s • i • d i , • i * e , o | . i i VJ.s '•'• d l L a i l l I I . ied h' 1 - Oi i M., \ ! ( ) ; • (1 bv- C ' l i i - ' d , ' • ( ' . i iV \ Y i • -(, 1 i r v i s - . ; • , i i-li'i '; • i n vv s a e l d o n '••> s , , ( | | P - a r d o f S e : I h o r i / . e d bv a m a i o rd hv .- t h e c t i s a o t H e C m n f v \ ' e t e r , l d e a n i l .')"> d(( ?•_'..Mi s u m o I •-'• I.', i:. t r o e s s a r v i--,; a rv . ( ' i r r i i - d . Mov e d li-. I l o w l e l t a n d s u p p o r t e d b y t o i n t o b o r r o v c hv ,'h,- s a l e o f b o n d s o f S l i l e . s t h a t S u p r s . ' I ' o o l r v a n d Bord<-ii s a i d C o u n t v 11-./- -»n m o f s i \ h u n d r e d " * a s :l < ' o m n d f t e e t o l o r d : a f t e r Lhc t l - i o u s a n d d o i i - i r , f o r t h e ••oust r u c t i o n e x p e n s e a e c t . o f t h y a p p r o p r i a t i o n f o r . n d i m n n l i :, d i c e of C o u n t y B o n d s u s t h e ( ' o n n t v V e t e r i n a r y . C a r r i ' - d . I ' i p r a r s bv t h e r e c o r d t h e r e o f t h e r e - 'i> S u p r , B u c k : ]\r it r e s o l v e d h y o f .<'<;,0od h e r a i s e d f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f f o r e : t h i s B o a r d o f S u p e r v i s o r s t h a t flic C o u n t y Hoads to he known us t h e Be it resolved hy their Board of »J«J,<1.. J VV f o r p r i n t in.LT i n t i n - I , o w e L a k e it> o t t h e e l e c t o r s v o t i n g a t s a i d e i c i Drain v* itlmni i-cconiio'Midation. Carried. Bv . S i q i r . B a , ', : W e t h e C o m m i K e e o n C o u n t y B . / i d s r e s p c r t f n l h r e c o m m e n d t h a t t h e s u m ... w . -* -* » 4 » • * . . t ' . •*. »^'X, > WW % • • % * I iii **\X&j*->i-: S e v e r a l s u p e r v i s o r s a s h e r e b y a u t h o r - H 7 7 C l i f f o r d P - a n k s s h e e p c l a i m 1 2 . 0 0 c m m . m n h a s b e e , s t a r t e d l o r t h e t a x - T e h - p i m m I l , S •) rl I I 11 .s , • I ) ! • I • s , ] II • t • | ) ( • | , ; ,/ , 1 I I , I ) II ' ' "' ( i n . I V r *. i • •! s' i-i . c r \ f. 1 2 ' i s7 I !. I i. \ ( i | i|r! i m -., M. r-1 -1 m f 5.21' 1 r S S \ | - b !i >•.,, , - . | , s o | , i - - ! n " 1-. ! o I i r i : • . ! . i : , r i J : i . i t , -. . ; i s e !( ! , I',... \ < o •ii 'i of I..nil c o n t r a c t * . .Hid w i t h s s o u r ' l\\peji.s.e _. _ _ ., ssi>i .,,:c,- w i1 f e e l c . m b d e n t t h a t m a n y , F e e . , . . ; iii ii.-.-.; id'- u f d o l l u I's 'A ill 11<- I ;,ui.l I o t h e ' I . i h r a r; _ _ . 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S u p e r v i s o r T o o l e V o f C i v i l c l a i m s m^ , . , , , , . - C o \ O . i . u r s 13-1-1 e p l e t e d a m i a r e i i i M . u c l . - d t o c l a i m s c o m m u t e p r e s e n t e d t h e e m m n ; ' '. - 1 l b . i . 1' V o d n - cm- d i s , . ' , I M V , . | , in ev e r s w a y p o s s i b l e . I b b - p l u m e n i e a t i o i \ f r o m ( h e c i t y o f H o w e l l n-1 1 . b s l i n : . - : - . t',, a 3 e .-v. ,-aet. . . . H . 5 5 ' T o g e t h e r m - b e l i e v e w e c a n l u i a j a l-'rciid.t t i v e t o t h e s p e c i a l p a v i n g t a x , 11'*'' ,' I. 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S l i d e r : - Y o u r c o m i u i t t e e I L'J7 A i d r i c h I ' r m t S h o p o n l ' u b l i c C J r o u n d s a n d H u i l r i u . n s h e u l e a v e t o s u b m i t t h e follosvin^,- r e p o r t : Y o u r c o m m i t t e e o n C o . l ' o o r I ' ' a r m h a v e v i e w e d t l i e b u i l d i n ^ s , s t o c k , a n d c r o p s o n t h e f a r m a n d f i n d t h e s-.me i n j t o o d c o n d i t i o n , a l s o i n m a t e s a r e v e r y s\'ell c a r e d f o r , a l s o t h e i r d e p m - l I 5 ( | 7 S h e K i k e S i m p m e n t in jj-ood c o n d i t i o n . W e a U . . r-ao n m i c l i d t h e p u r c h a s e of t h re hi iu . I r e g i s t e r e d H u l s t e i u h e i f e r s a m i r e e a a m e n d t h e s a m e s t r a i n fo c a t t l e . \l - a l s o r c c o u i m e n d t h e H e a r d t ike i... a c t i o n a t t i i c i r s e s s i o n f o r i n s t a l l i n g a n e l e c t r i c l i a h t p l a n t . A V . B . S l i d e r ('"w . G o r d o n . I . 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( C i t y -<nd V i l l a g e ) l ' V l 1 I ' l i r t o n S t r e e t s h e e p c l a i m l.'i.50 | H o a r d w h i c l i w e r e a l l o w e d a s n n . i n t u - m a l a r i e s s c h o o l c o m . t \ c l e r k hi r e l I'.'iS :(1 J u n e kV'.M l>ai in f u n d . " 1 "ml V e r o n i c a H r o ^ a n e n d e d a s a p p e a r h \ n u n i h e r s '_'•_'?')- , l'o.si,, uc ^i«-n- v. o r k b y I ' r o s . A t t \ *JtJ. K) '_>2H(i i n e l u s i s e. ' i l ' r i n t i i . ^ I-"1 '" l ) r . C u h e i - SUl>r. H o w l c - t t of t h e C i v i l C l a i m s S t a t i o n e r y I ' v m . hv P r o s . A t t v 10,ni) C o m m i l t e e ] ) r e s e n t e d h i l l s t o t h e h o a r d < J l h e e S u p p l i e s w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a--. r m m m e n d e d . : . T e l e p h o n e i i ' i ' - . i ! 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S 2 _'J5.0i i ' { e c e i p i s 11.. 1 t r • ii-I'm-s titi.uo :i.(m ..'Jo.ikJ , j J i s l u i r s o i i :.• s 1" !.'V ( E s e l f . i t s ) l.'ii'.'iM ,1am- Pi '_'t P» .1 iu <••• •• 'J 1 V 10 U e e e i l I • ,- a l , f : '; - f e 17 1 " : ; ;<'i. c ; i i n - . :;i '-j \ i v k '{.-7 ( . C e m e t e r y i r u s t F u n d ) 1 0 7 S . 7 1 .107«.7-fc •A7.2H _ l i ) . 9 9 5 7,-27 -M'2 5 . 1 7 : 1 1 7 . 5 9 : 5 7 7 2 . 5 9 T u e s d a y J a n . 1 0 - ' 2 2 S u p p l i e s C m O t l l c e i M o v e d bv S m i t h a n d s u p p o r t c hv H I ' 1 ' ' • \ . ( i a r l o e k , . . . . , . . 1 . - . • " . , ; -e . cv,.- i > o . J U I i - 1 i h c m i n u t e s o t v e s t e n l a v ,s M - ^ H M I . H o w l e t t t h a t t h e r e p o r t b e a c c e p t e d , ; I n m t O i n c - r Hill . J M l . l o , . , . , , . ' . , , , . , ' f r i n t i n a d o p t e d a n d p i n e d o u t i l e , t a r r i e d . , l->-! ) <•' H . D u , m r n ^ ] i y C | t . r k . B y ' S u p e r . Q u e a l c — Y o u r c o m m i t t e e 1 W o r k by S c h o o l C o m 2 S . n o K x p c i i s c A c c o u n t I h a v e t h e h o n o r t o s u b m i t m y a n - n a a l r e p o r t f o r t h e s e a r 1 9 ' 2 1 , a l s o t h e f i n a n c i a l r e p o r t f r o m .F u tie \'i\h 1 !'2 1 at t h e t i m e t h a t t h e I ' n i f o n n A c c o n nt in.L' S v s t c t i i w a s i n s t a l l e d lis t h e A u d i t o r o n P u b l i c g r o u n d s a n d H u i l d i n p s r e e - j 1^-1 !'• M- ' l a t t o m i n e n d t h a t t h e p o r c h a t t h e J a i l lie I l ' n n r c o m . e x p e n s e a e e m m t t i l . 7 2 r e p a i r e d , a l s o t h a t t h e d o o s b e so f i x e d 1 5 - - 1''- A- ( m r l o c k t h a t t h e y c a n b e o p e n e d a n d c l o s e d ; l ' " " r C o m . e x . a c c o u n t y t i . 0 0 r e a d i l y . W e a l s o r e c o m m e n d a l i r m l 1 5 2 ) ( h a s . I t s c l l e n n i riiK f o r t h e o f f i c e o e c u i i i e d hv ! l ' o o r c o m . <m. a c c o u t 5 5 . 0 0 S c h o o l C o m m i s s i o n e r . S i n n e d : H . M . 1 "-?u K. S D r a k e i e n e r a l ' s D e p a r t im-nt u p t o .1 a u n a - . I 9 u e o l , I l a r r v St l i e s , i l . N . H e a c h . M i p p h e s t . ' i . n l v O t t i e e r s _ . ..42..-ill M o v e d hv' H o f s f o r d a n d s u p p o r t e d I "'2.' M 11. W i n . b v B u c k Hi it t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n , , | 1 "''js f. .1. S h i e l d s t b e e m . . m i t t e e h e c o n c u r r e d in C i r . i l . I ' M - C H S , in I'..null) T r i a l M o s . d bv ( J u c a l a n d s u p p o r t . <l l,v • 1 V2!» T e n , p i e Sn-iM, .sheep e l a i n } _ _ 3 7 . 2 0 • ^ ^ ^ ^ ( , ) l v , , , - r , ,, G o r d o n t h a t M r . f. V Stovva- p;i v t h e l ^ b i ( 1 , . , . > c b a t . - r s h e e p e l a m i ...JO,.V Mini of S-.'o ,„.,- m o n l h r e n t a l M r l i e l " ' : i ' i ' ' - - . ' D a i n m n n 0.,-,.,,(-1,1,.,122.1)0 o f f i c e III it h i ' novv o c c u p i e s . ( i r r u - d , ! " ' ; s H i o i m , o n d \ H a e i m . s S u p r . Uea<-1, of t h e C r m i i t i a l C l a i m s , . ^ ^ ^ ^ , 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 - L S " ' D e e r l a e e r i s e s I s s u e d c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d h i l l s t o t h e H o a r d 1 " » ' M a r s h a l l H o r d e n . . . J N o t a r v P u b l i c s | ( , r „ r , l , . . D r a t b f t l i o r t s i u t i e b i - ' 2 l Pill in f u n d 1«>2 1-.01 > ' l H M . " , i K e c e i p t s __ . ._ . 1 0 0 . 0 0 ( D r a i n C o i o n i i s s i o n e r ) — S a b i r v . . . . .525.01) H ; t | . __ . 2 0 2 1 . 0 1 -.. . . 1 1 . 5 0 ( S p e c i a l L i c e n s e F u n d ) Office S u p p l i e s 2.«>"> J u n e 1 3 - ' 2 1 N o B a l . T o ' t i H ^ l ' i o n o r a b l e H o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s | T . r l t ' l , ! , n , u ' ~ - — " 2 S > 1 i H ^ ' H ' t s _ . 7 1 5 . 2 5 G e n t l e m e n : 2 S . S 1 R e c e i p t s _ . . _ - . f M 0 3 5 . 2 l a c c o u n t 2 0 1 . f s .... (i'22.1o I ! ) 2 2 . ( ' t a n i i n a 1 C a s e s . _ C i v i l C a s e - - < 1 ,a vv S i d e C h a n c e r v ... . . : ( s :<o ( C o r o n e r ) i ) o c t o r J', x | i e : i s e W It u e s s f e e s . . .Iu ry l-'ees \ U' \'. i n _ I ',. a t I I - S ( B o u n t i e s ) ( P o o r ) 1 ' r i i i I i - - .: 1'. x i . i " i -. • M U , , , , ' - u u i e r M i ( D r a i n I G e n e r a l 1 ) • • D i s b u r s e m e n t s . .. 7 0 0 . H.j . * l f i o : ) .W ; D e e . : J 1 - ' 2 1 H a l . i t . t o I, , I o ! m A . I l . i L r n i a n d o h e r e b y — . 5 1 . o n c e r t i f y t h a t t h e f o r e ^ o m ir is a t r u e a n d ... . ' i k j ' i c o r r e c t r e p o r t f o r t h e y-.-ir e n d i n g D c - ._ ' 1 2 , | o I T H I I I U : i l . ! ! < 2 I . . _ fi.iio , ! ( ) ! [ \ A . 11 V C M \ N , C o u n t s C l e r k a ^ I ' I ' I . C 1 "> 1 •.x i• c 1 b -, '!->oi a n d -.n 1 1 p o r t e d b y > t k e -. t k ; t : - •• I r p i r 1 o l C l e H \ h e I C - >:i!is:i.!m e e p | e ( | . ,d..;.'.•-.! ,--,d pi i c e d o n file. ( a - l ' i i d . 7 . o 1 I ' p i J n m o t i o n . 11 11 c a i • h ss h i e 11 w a s 1!'S .T2 tl.il v a i p p o r l ' - d . H o a r d a d j o u r n e d u n t i l I --'io p. M. .^50.).(17 A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n Miiii-.l bv r o o l e ; , a n d s u p p o r t e d b y •«—p-»..,.. ..wU-U_.—_.i»»i .U.-1.--1^.1- h . . . e l e c t <•<] S u p r , H o t s f o r d p r e s e n t e d t h e p u v r o l ! \ o f s u p e r v i s o r s t o t h e H o a r d . • ' ' ' ' ' ( ; " > I ' l , r ^ ' ' " M o v e d In T o o l e v a n d s u p p o r t e d bv S p c - i a l IT.IM. e x p e n s e H o w l e t t t h a t I'm s u p e r v i s o r s ' p v . roll >•">»-' H i c h m o m l a n d H a e h u . s ^- ,.(.1 i c s ( 0. ( ) t i m e r s . _ II" n > i i _ b e a l l o w e d a s p r e s e n t e d C 1 r r 1 e d. 2 0 . 5 0 l I 7.(i() M i n e d b v H e a s o n a n d s u p p o r t e d bv B o t s f o r d M11! b - - _ i n n i i i t r .w i t h t h e ,)..11 1 5 ::t I ' m , dia-v 's I )jm a S t o r e _ . . m i p p l i e s C o u n t v O t t i c e r . s 5 1 1 C a r l e K e l l e v 2 2 , -M A s s u m e d N a m e s H e e o r O e . i V e t c a n a r y S u r e - e o n s U e e o r d e d T r a n s , o f .1 m l ^reiii en t s H e c o i a h a l \ i'i i e l c s 0 I ,\ s s o c i 11 imi |{ 1 1 .1 rdi M a r r i a g e I a c e n s e s 1 s .,, . | I I , ' e a t h s lici-.i f i l e d I li rl lis H e e o r d e d . . . . ; 1 )eela r a t m n o f I nt e m a . ns f i l e d r v . . . . ^ S a „ i - . .& <+.' . - ^ . 1 - - " I - ~ , - « ^ - - - ^ * « J - - _ < . (1 1' r i 111111 ., ^ ' .1 m n I | U ' " l i e ! • • • " • " t ^ w ^ t t r r ' ^ - - ' I T , urn s k e r . r\ d e p 2 u 2 I '»:i ('a r r i m l 1 .'t •('-' . m q i r . I 0 1 . i r ; o l M i e ( '1 \ 11 ( [ a i m s S . o o ( ' , , , i l l e e p . a - s . a , ? ,-(1 b i l l s |,> I b e I n 10 r i l 1120 s s w h i c h v\ 1 r< fee. 1 u 1 in e 1 u l1c i -i1 as P e t . f o r N a t i i r a b / a t i o i i f i l e d ... N o . o l P e t i t i o n \ d u i i M e b C i t i / . e n - . . . h f ' M i . t i . i - v k i i. l e \ | i . | e r C - , 1.- l a i l S u p p l i e s _ . ... >,, I' e 1. • p I a 11 M • . . . . M c.lu al ( i re P r i s o n e r s ' M l il T T ) \ 1117.1'» a p p . ir li v ni i.-rs 2 2 t a , -j:p I:J i ticl ii siv c 5SU.5I S u p r . M n i t l i o f t k e ( i v i 1 ( ' h u m C o i n - : ( 5 1 . P 2 m i l l e r p r e s e n t e d t h e lull of t h e W a l e s -20II.V0 \ , I d , , , - M a c h i n e 1.. I h e H o a r d w i t l m u t . 2 5 , 0 0 r e c o m m e n d . - d m •' s F I N A N C I A L R I ; P O R T D e p u t i e s l - , \ p n s e \ c c . i u n t s _.. 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C a r - H r c e i p t s " a n d t r a n s f e r f r o m " " ' \ M - o u t e t , a n c e M a c h i n e r y _ _ l . l u r i e d . o t h e r f u n d s __ _ s ' l k ' V i i | ; l l . i K h t a n d W a t e r )))1.7^ M o v e d b e H m k ;\-\\u s u p o r t e d b y , VrciRht :1.42 H ( m 6 . 8 1 sHO'J/i.'fPk D i s b u r s e m e n t s , t r a n s f e r t o I . . o t h e r f u n d s * P _ > ^ H T 2 . , ( R ° * < * C o m m m i o n m ) D e c . 3 l - ' 2 l O v e r d r K W n 25<) V.!KC S a l a r i e s + . ) . . , . 0 0 T o t a l D U b u r w m e n U o f G e n e r a l F u n d ( C o u n t y V e t e r i n a r y ) ( C i r c u i t C o u r t ) S a l a r y H S H . J I l S u p p l i e s a n d l r r e i p h t M.^.70 M i l e a p x 12U.H0 u a r v s e s s i o n of t h i s H o a r d .-.11 bill . , - , , , , a g a m s t t h e C o u n t v m u s t b e f i l e d w i t h ' > H ' " t . S l i e n r t hill JK..IH) t h e C l e r k n o t l a t e r t l m m n o n T l u i r . . . ' ">'^ •' i ' " " ' , V l A 1 1 . 1 ! . . af'.' , (ri ,)n d a v of t h e w e e k t h a t t h e B o a r d is i n ! I><T» > S h r r . f t l u l l f U . J u . s e s s i o n in o r d e r t h a t s a i d b i l l s m a v b e i I •'J'i A l l a n t o r b e t a u d i t e d a t t h e s e s s i o n of t h e H o a r d . ; \^"*> s l ^ ' f . l ) 1 " ' ^ ' ^ C a r r i e d ] ) ^ ( • 5" • ' ' ' l ^ t ' k l c r , . -, '. . .'I D e p u t e S h e r i f f b i l l 1 7 . 5 0 S u p r . W a f i e n k n e c h t of t h e C r i m i n a l i 1 5 i H y • , T e e | ) 1 { . l n s . , n e bill — _ 3 0 . 8 5 C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l l s \ \ h i h r ^ ^ ] ) r %. N H i c h e s o n w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d d " a s a p - j ( - o r o n c r l,i]i 3 , 4 2 p e a r b y n u m b e r s 1 5 5 3 - 1 5 5 5 i n c l u s i v e . , { r ) . n , j . , r r v W i l e v d ' e p . ' s l i e r i f t ' h r i r ! ( ) ' . 10 M o v e d b y H u c k a n d s u p p o r t r - d b v j { ^ f { ( ; H l i n t i n f f t o n R e a s o n t h a t t h e C h a i r m a n a n d ( l e r k | M p d i < . H j ( . a r c j r t i | (ij)o e n t e r i n t o a n n K r e e m e n t w i t h t h e I ^ - | 1 ; - ) 5 . j 1 ) r J U c h e s o n c o r o n e r i>)H 3 1 . 0 0 t r o i t H o u s e o f C o r r e c t i o n f o r o n e y e a r ; j , , . , } ^ n „ r k « l e u f o r t h e b o H r i d a p m i f p o r r o e a d F - T A O l N • T ) r i v i n f f s t a t p p o l i c e 1 0 . 0 0 f o r t h e b o a r d i n g a n d c a r e o f p r i s o n e r s , j j , . ^ ( , , J R S _ M o r f l n Ae]) ti\xeTlff D iU 7 . G O C u r r i e d 15.-35 H a r r y CJ. C a l k i n s M o v e d b y H e a c h a n d s u p p n r t w l b y | 1 ) p p u t y s h e r i f f b i l l _ 3 0 5 . 7 0 S m i t h t h « t t h e S h e r i f f b e i n s t r u c t e d t o j j - 5 ( i H e n r v 1{. W i n e s C m T r e a s . t n w l c i n t h e m o t o r c y c l e in h i s d e p a r t - I S l l ( i r j , r t V R o | | + 3 9 . 3 2 i n e n t t o w a r d a n e w m a c h i n e f o r t b e j ' ' ' \ , s e o f t h e t r a f f i c officer. C a r r i e d . ' $ 5 0 6 1 . 3 2 T h e m i n u t e s of t h e d a y ' s s e s s i o n w e r e r e a d a n d - P P r n v e d - J A N U A R Y S E S S I O N I p o n m o t i o n o t H e a c n w n u n ss a s : — t i u l y s u p p o r t r d H o a r d a d j o u r n e d u n t i l ; M n o d a y , J a n u a r y 9 , 1 9 2 2 " ^ U ' Z u Z I GnL< a , u r u ^ : A d j o u r n e d t e r m o f t h e U o H r d o f i " | C o u n t y A , e n t |, nn . W e d n e s d a y J a n . 1 1 - ' 2 2 J o h n A I f m t n a n C l e r k S u p e r v i s o r s f o r . J h e C o u n y t o f i v i n p s - * < uiii.ttl ' > - i t u r a l i / a t i o n f e e s 2 o . o o H . u r d i n e l , roll c a l l e d , . p i o r i i n i p r e s . ' „ . ' " ', ". 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Office S u p ] v l i e s . _ . . _ 5 n n . 3 1 3 1 2 . . 2 5 \ t l n r n e v d i s j i o v e of t h e a b a n d o n e d c a r 3 2 . 7 7 D i s b u r s e m e n t s ___ 7 2 U S I . 2 n n w i n ' p o s s e s s i o n of t h e S h e r i f f in a G o r d o n t h a t t h e hill of CJ. H . H w e r - m a n f o r f a n s f u r n i s h e d t h e P r o b a t e Office a n d R e g i s t e r o f D e e d s b e t a k e u f r o m t h e t a b l e n n d r e f e r r e d b a c k t o t h e r l s i m s r o t u m i t t e e . C a r r i e d , S u p r . H o w l e t t o f t h e C r i m i n a l C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l l s t o t h e H o a r d w h i c l i w e r e a l l o w e d us. r e c - o i m i i r n d e d a s a p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 2 3 0 4 » . 230f» i n c l u s i v e . t $ l r i ! 7 . 8 l S u p r . W a t f e n k n r c h t of t h e C r i m i n a l 1 7 0 . 9 0 i C h u m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d h i l l s t o . S a l a r y S t e n o g r a p h e r ^ 2 ( 1 3 . 5 5 C o m m i s s i o n e r ' s F e e 2 3 3 . 3 1 O f f i c e S u p p l i e s 9 9 . 1 5 L i b r a r y F x p e n s c 1-3.0') P r o b a t i o n O f f i c e r U 5 . 8 0 \ H i r t h a n d D e a t h r e p o r t s . „ , , . , ,, > J u r y F e e s _ _ _ __ 2 3 9 3 9 0 I S o l d i e r R e l i e f 9 . 3 0 , t h e b o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c - W i t ' n e a * F e e s _ _ _ _ 1K8 3 5 i M o t h e r s ' p e n s i o n 2 2 3 3 . 5 0 ' o i m n n i d e d as n p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 2 3 0 7 - P r i n t i n f f . — _ Z"~V _ 1 3 5 2 5 t T V t t v C a s h 1 0 0 . 0 0 1 * 3 1 2 i n c l u s i v e C i r . C t . c o m . office s u p p l i e s U i 7 S h e e p C l a i m s 8 9 4 . 5 . 5 j l > " m o t i o n of H e ^ c h w l u c h w a s J n r v K x M c u l s _ _ _ 13 " 5 ' h ' . x p e n s e C o n t a g i o u s d i s e a s e 5 7 H . 2 7 I <hily s u p p o r t e d H o a r d n d . i o u r n e d u n t i l Pro". A t t o r n e y f o r m i n o r c h i l d r e n ' S o l d i e r B u r i a l M i o . o o t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g a t : 9 " V l ^ k _ in d i v o r c e c a s e s a n d lejri.l s e r - S t a t e I n s t i t u t i o n s 2 5 9 7 . ( i O A p p r o v e d , T i m e s I t . C n . h h , C h a i r m a n . v i c e s b v o t h e r a t t o r n e v . s _ (,(17. t o I T w p . T r e a s u r e r K x p e n s , - _ - . 5 5 . 7 2 - h ' h n A- H a i n a n , l l e r k . M o v e d bv H u c k a n d s u p p o r t e d b y • F e e s j . ! , , , C I . I I M , t h a t t h e m a t t e r o f a n e l e c t i o n ; M e d . P. N a m . I n s a n e C a s e s _ . 11-Hi D r . H . W . I r w i n \ " c t . S e r v i c e f o r P r o s . A t t v .._•".0'' H 1 7 C e n t u r s - ( a r l x m Vo. S u p p l i e s C o . O f f i c e r s 3 . 5 ' * _ , 1 1 1 8 V \ h n a S t u . r p c F.x. A e e t . . - 2 1 . 3 2 . s o c i a t m n of S u p e r v i s o r s u , , s r e a d t o | l e e p h o n c l l l f , W i l l i s 1.. L y o n s i'.N. A c c t . . 3 2 . M t h e H o a n l . i b . h r a r v . I p j o M n n s e n Suppl.s- ('• S u p p l i e s C o . O t b c e r s _ _ , . , , . . 1 U - M . J o h n \ ! l a u - m a n I A A c c t . 3 3 . s . 5 »t !w<, d e l e u a t e s l o t h e i . n m . a l c m v e n - 1V22 W o r r e ! Mf_-. C m S u p . . J ; « L . 1 o.nO turn o f t h e S t a t e A s s n o t S u p e r v i s o r s ; 1 V , . » n , . r i,- c - S a ' r s (-,,„ | ) , s ; | - . I I H he m a d e a > | ' r c m l o r d e r o t b u s i n e s s ( J u s t i c e C o u r t ) U " ' ! l i ' m r . I ) , , , , , , . . , , I ' m \ c c t . . . A c > o »'. - T i m r>da> a. 1 V.M C a r r i e d O f f i c e r . F e e s . _ . . . I I ">5 ! C.' S c b n m k c n t i e r - . M . c e d b v U c a s . n a n d so p p o r l -d b> • n r> l e e s - . W c p ' i i r s --i C o u r t H o u s e . , , _ _ 2 . f 0 \)\\v\ l ! , : 1 i b e e m m u n i c a t , o n t i ' - m i b h e s s n n e s s |- v v ,,,1 <,,,', I',,,;-. 7,¾.no S t a t e T a \ C ' u m u i s s i o n r e l a t i v e t o t h e V ; \ .ni a l n d c u n t r..( I s b e c u t rrr<\ a t I j i i u l e . , . ' ! , n o o n tin- r . - c o r d s . C a r r i e d . (Board of S u p e r v i s o r s ) 1 , , - , - - , 0 0 1-, l b ' H o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s . V. •- p c u - e S p e c i a l C o m m i t t e e s .. 2 2 3 . ' ' I l i e i . ( ; . - a t i c m , - , , : : 1; > : : • ! ' - ' • • . : . P » i - - ( ) |, I j - 1. n .. , - , , , 1 | . - : j - T . % l ' , s i , l " , ' ( : e , l l l i i ; *• U ,11 li I C-. p . 1 S I 1 1 1 1 ' ' " S u p r . I low l e t t o f t h e I iv i] C l . i i m s C o m i u i t t e e p : - e s . m l e d b i l l s l o t h e H o a r d I) 1 -In, I ' s e m e i . 1 P2b P . 11- Svv.irl 1 127 M i c h . 1-'due ,t a n C o m S c h o o l C o m . S:i p p l ics _ . 1 V2,1- P . V, 1 h M n > o b P>u'- 1 V2ft C i t a t o r i ' m m s ' m e . ( m I . i l o - a r v H o o k - C o . O l ' a r : 1 13 1 - a 1 1 -:;2 1 •: :: 1 ' • ( M r 1 ' . 1 ! . , : 1 5". • 1 ' : 1 1 .. 1 : ' I ! 1 p m l '-' l i i - . - n ,1 •e t, D I "A , 1 •,... r v [ vi ,- 1 a...! ( • ; ' ! • :e ; ' e r v ' ' b r r . - ' i r i l t< ( ' •• ; - a l - . . a m i -. - e - s i 1, 'S b i - 1 I 1 1 , - ' ! . , - t , - , - • 0 •: ., d 1 • r 11 : i n - , p o l i r H.75 - 7 S . 1 1 D e e . 3 1 - ' 2 1 O v e r d r a w n - . . . . . 7 s . p i ( L i b r a r y F u n d ) , 111 r 11 - 13 '21 H a l . in F u n d 1 0 2 1 . 2 5 w h i c h v. e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d a s 2 3 ^ 2 . 8 5 H e c e i p t s a n d t r a n s f e r | o f u n d l ! i 3 " > o a p p . r bv m , , , , b a r s 2 3 1 s - 2 3 i 9 i n c l u s i v e s i i n i a 1 in .lev <.f t h e (' 1 v il C l a i m s 3 s i , | o", ( ' ( . l a m p t e p r . ' - c , ' e . 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A t t v 2 1 1 . 5 1 ) 1 r e a l e s t a t e i s o v e r l m r d r j w d w i l l , l a v c s J M i s . l ' , N p e n s a . . . . . . . . . 1 1 7 1 D o n h l e d a s U r n v ' i C<>. | ; i n d r e l i r f s h o u l d h e s i M i t f r o , , , . a v s s i b l t h r r f " u ( 5 3 7-1 la : , i 2 " ' I! -. . - - p m 2 I 3 t - 5u 12 l-Sii.OO ; a .(,,, m o m e n t s _ 2 5 , o . ) > l 1 1 . , ' , . : \ , y \ # 6 2 . 0 0 ; >!«>• ¢ 6 2 - a >-|.:,,. .T.ily >|»88.50; Auirurt ^ l a 7 ' ' 1., . 7 ' ' 5 0 . 3 3 . 0 0 s|.J.",; S e p t e m b e r S i m ).5(); Oct<d)(*r s s | i o : \ , , v e i i . h e r - 1 2 * . 2 5 ; D e c e m b e r S o o o . 7 ' . s.",<i.,V». Pifch.2o N S u p p l i e s C o . O f f i c e r s 2 0 9 . 0 9 H 7 2 C h a s . H o w e f . « w B r > o k s 2d»f) 1 4 7 3 n o n b l e d a r H u n t D o 4 a n S u p p l i e s C o . O f f i c e r * 1 7 9 . 8 H 1 4 7 4 K d C r o f o o t nhrep e U i w 4 8 . 0 0 147« Fred l>**g ther*<**im t M | . Stfwwpiptrs ftU orer the st*te^?J \4U R*t S*«f» rafcfctf r l . i * _ e r y p o . s s i t u e s o u r c e , n i e r r T o r ' - w e n r p e ^ y o u r f u l l e s t e o o ] > e r a t i o n in u n c o v e r i n g j i j n r r t - o r d e d l « n d c o n t r a c t s a n d r e q u i r - i n g o w n e r * t o c o n t r r b u t e t h e i r s h w r e t o w a r d I J i e U x b u r d e n ( C o u n t y C l e r k ) S i g n e d F . \ V . M u n s e l l , H e ^ i s t e r o f D e e d s i , s o b D e c 3 1 - ' 2 1 H a l . m f u n d 3 9 1 2 . 5 0 M u s e d by H o w l e t t a n d s u p p o r t e d b y 2 « . ( t o ( I n h e r i t a n c e T a x ) S l i d e r t h a t t h e r e p o r t o h A h g t r a c t s R e c e i p t s 3 l H t . M « b r a c c e p t e d , i n d a d o i ) t e d . C a r r i e d * 1 3 7 7 . 1 5 D i s l m r s r m e n t s : H H t HH S u p r . W n j r e n k n e o h t o f tl»e C r l n > i n « l ( M o r t g a g e T a x ) C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b i l U t o Wttikf U*M9f lftV tria rt S a l a r i e s C o . C l e r k *\u\ S t e n o a : . 1 420.M« . ,Tune I 3 - " 2 1 B H I . in f u n d U7.no IW.-itre 15.()() | Receipts nnd transfers- 1629.00 Printing ,__68.4« Stationery 20.U If 46.00 & ¥ * ' ' # • > • & . %f > l * ; . * n -•. the HoHrd which were, oramended as appear hf 204« indtwire. Upon aotimi of ricM J * . * * ^ - ^ V i ? " vt juiA / ^*™f«u. ^-..-.¾. .. i i n r w K i i ,. «au ^^^ u n t i l t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g a t il o ' c l o c k . A p p r o v e d J a m e s K. G r u b b C h a i r m a n • John A. l l a g u i a n , C l e r k T h u r s d a y J a n . 1 2 ' 2 2 H o a r d m e t , m i l c a l l e d , q u o r u m p r e s . 1 ill' i m m i t i ' s of y c s l c rtl,l y 's -^-S.SLWII w i- re r e a d a nil ajip rco mi. S u p r . 'I'milcy of t h e C b il C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d lulU to t h e b o a u l u h i c h WITC a l l o w e d iu r e c o m m e n d e d as a p p e a r hy n u m b e r s '_.*<* \ 'j:i7»> nit lusi\ e 1>\ S u p r . Huek : W e t h e u n d e r l i n e d c o m m i t t e e o n C > i u 11 ( \ H o, i ( i h e 15, It, ,, t ti e h o o k > ii' a m i h e ! i e \ e i l l h e s t u l ' s r e p o r t :(1 17 of tin- Co a l l l l i i W e UK I V ' - e i i i h e r ;i p.l \ H i ) . i d ( o n O i l . c o r r e c t t o i: a 1 1 u •': 1 e t'. c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e h o a r d which w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e e o i n u i e n d e d as a p p e a r hy n u m b e r s ;J3}M inclusive. M o v e d by B u e k a n d .supported by S l i d e r tinit t h e m a t t e r of e l e r k h i r e for tile P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y be made a special o r d e r of b u s i n e s s for this aft e r n o o n at 3 o ' c l o c k . C a r r i e d C p o n motion, of P e a c h which w a s duly s u p p o r t e d by I^;.k• r H o a r d " adj o u r n e d until 1 ::$<» p . M. A f t e r n o o n Session ., M o v e d by B u e k a n d s u p p o r t e d by B a k e r t h a t t h e bills of t h e U n i v e r s i t y H o s p i t a l a n d J . E . B r o w n e in tlik Z i m m e r m a n e a s e t u b e r c u l o s i s be t a k - en f r o m t h ,- t a b l e a n d r. • i; - -( d ' -,a '.-. '• o t h e c o n m nt t c . C.i rr,> d. S u p r . T o o l e \ i if t h e Cb.il ( I'aiiis c o m 11 lit t ce p r e s e n t e d th b.lls of I ill s e r s i t \ H o s p i t a l . ,i:d •'. 1 . lii'iiv.'iir in t h e /.Smiiic! -ma ii ci-.c to t h e H o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d . S u p r . Tooley if tin- C i \ i l C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills to tiie b o a r d which \\ c c a l l o w e d as r e e o i n u i e n d e d as a p p e a r by n u m b e r s '_> l-oU-2 1-1 7 inc l u s i v e . S u p r , H o w l e t t of tin- Civil C l a i m s c o u i i t t e e p r e s e n t e d t h e hill of t o w n - s h i p of C o h o e t a h in t h e S m i t h d i p h - t h e r i a c a s e t o t h e H o a r d a n d r e c o m - m e n d e d t h a t it la- a l l o w e d as p r e s e n t - ed. M o v e d bv R e a s o n a n d s u p p o r t e d hv ^ p l i c a t i o n s ' . H o u n s i f e r t h a t t h e hill of C o h o e t a h i h e - : i l . i r t >ur k j i o w 11 d ^1( M a x \V. L u c k M. .). R e a s o n tiu>' liorale n M o v e d by I'liulf) a n d s u p p o r t e d by S m i t h t h a t t h e n p u r t be a c c e p t e d a n d a d o p t e d a n d p l a c e d on hie, C a r r i e d . Mo\ ed by R e a s o n a n d s u p p o r t e d by H u e k t h a t Ihe r e q u e s t of t h e D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r for s u p p l i e r for his office be m a d e a p a r t of t h e r e c o r d . C a r r i e d , T o t h e H o n o r a b l e H o a r d of S u p e r - v i s o r s , l.ist of m a t e r i a l m-aded for D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r s office. 5 0 0 l e t t e r h e a d s , 500 e n v e l o p e s , o n e b o x of t y p e w r i t i n g p a p e r , l o o s h e e t s <.>t' c a r b o n p a p e r , 'jooo d r a m o r d e r s in d u - p l i c a t e in b o o k f o r m , one l a r g e b o o k f o r r e c o r d i n g no. 1 V, 10() f o r d r a i n s . Km o r d e r s for n e c e s s i t y , 1 t o w n s h i p in t h e S m i t h c a s e b e l a i d u p - 100 n o t i c e s of n e e i s s i t y , 10(1 n o t i c e s of o n t | , e { a ( , | ( . l i n t i | t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g m e e t i n g , i o n of t h e next in R o t a t i o n ! ^ $ o'clock. C a r r i e d . a s t h e y c o m e u p to c o n t r a c t s , o n e t y p e - i ' S u p r W a - e n k n e c h t „f t h e C r i m i n a l w r i t e r , one d e s k for t y p e w r i t e r , o n e c l a i | n s , o m n i l t t c t ' p r e s e n t e d t h e bill of G. H. H u e r t i i a n n f o r f a n s f o r t h e P r o s . Ins use. . j W e also r e c o m m e n d t h a t t h e C l e r k a n d P r o b a t e J u d g e be i n s t r u c t e d t o j puivhn-.c a w n i n g s for tin- window o n i t h e soutli a n d west side of t h e C o u r t , h o u s e o n t h e f i r s t f l o o r . . \ II. M. (^ueal l b N. R e a c h H a r r y Stiles ; M o \ e d bv Hounsitei- a n d s u p p o r t e d ' i hv H o r d e u tlnd t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of \ t h e c o m m i t t e e be c o n c u r r e d in. C a r r i e d : S u p r . I'orvley of t h e i\ il C l a i m s c o m - : m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d t h e bill of I'., A. G a r - 1 liu'k ii' tlje H o a r d which was a l l o w e d a-, , rc'i > i; 11 M e ! aied. ,-ai i ;• !>('<:! of (lie ( ' l i mil:, d ( 1 a i m s c o m m i t t e e ] < res. a \l cd lulls in t h e h o a r d which (., e r e a l l o w e d as ;\ c o m ! u e n d e d as a p n e a - by n u m b e r s "2Vi>"> i n c l u s i v e . Mic i d b> Huek a n d s u p p o r t e d , by B o r d e n t h a t t h e bit! of Dr. B a l l a r d in i h e l . a w s o n c a s e he r e f e r r e d h a c k t o . t h e c o m m i t t e e . C a r r i e d . S u p r . B e a c h of t h e C r i m i n a l C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e , p r e s e n t e d t h e bill f»f D r . H a l l a r d t o t h e H o a r d a n d r e c o m m e n d - ed t h a t t h e bill be d i s a l l o w e d . M o v e d by B o r d e n a n d s u p p o r t e d by B u c k t h a t t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of t h e c o m m i t t e e he c o n c u r r e d in. C a r r i e d . S u p r . Huek o;' t h e C o u n t y R o a d s , c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d t h e bill of H a m - ! b u r g t o w n s h i p in t h e s u m of S25 J-7.tih i C o u n t y r o a d t a x for t h e y e a r 1 9 2 0 , ; a n d r e e o i n u i e n d e d t h a t it be d i s a l l o w e d f o r t h e r e a s o n t h a t t h e c o u n t s ' r o a d c o m . e x p e n d e d m o r e m o n e y in t h e t o w n s h i p of H a m b u r g for t h e y e a r 1920 t h a n w a s c o l l e c t e d in said t o w n - • I ^ M M « M H N M M M M H M M M * H ship a s c o u n t y r o a d t a x . M o v e d by B o r d e n a n d s u p p o r t e d by l i n k e r t h a t t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of t h e c o m m i t t e e be c o n c u r r e d in. C a r r i e d . I ' p o n m o t i o n of B e a c h w h i c h w a s duly s u p p o r t e d by B o a r d a d j o u r n e d u n t i l l a i d P. M. A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n S u p r . W a g e n k n e c h t of the (. riiuinul C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bilks t o the b o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c - o i n m h e d e d as a p p e a r hy n u m b e r s 2 1-13- "2 1 IV inclusive. S u p r . B a k e r p r e s e n t e d t h e p a y roll of t h e S u p e r v i s o r s w h i c h w a s a l l o w e d as p r e s e n l c d . Moved by H u e k a n d s u p p o r t e d b y B o r d e n t h a t C h a r l e s ,! u d s o n of B r i g h t - on be a p p o i n t e d to i n v e s t i g a t e all m o t h e r s p e n s i o n a c c o u n t s . Hi- to a c t u n d e r t h e j u r i s d i c t i o n oi t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t a n d to r e c e i v e f o r such s e r v i c e s t h e sum of JS1.00 p e r day a n d 10 c e n t s p e r mile. C a r r i e d . S u p r . T o o l e y p r e s e n t e d t h e f o l l o w i n g r e s o l u t i o n a n d m o v e d ' its a d o p t i o n which w a s s u p p o r t e d by B o r d e n . T h a t a v o t e of t h a n k s be a n d is h e r e b y e x t e n d e d to o u r C l e r k a n d C h a i r m a n f o r t h e f a i t h f u l anil i m p a r - tial m a n n e r in w h i c h t h e y l o n e d i s - c h a r g e d t h e i r d u t i e s a n d t h a t t h e C h a i r m a n b e a l l o w e d t h e u s u a l :.5.00 e x t r a for c o m p e n s a t i o n of his s e r v i c e s a s c h a i r m a n . I ' p o n m o t i o n of B u e k w h i c h w a s d u l y s u p p o r t e d , b o a r d a d j o u r n e d . A p p r o v e d . l a m e s . R. G n t b b C h a i r m a n J o h n A. H n j r m a n , C l e r k . w r i t i n g d e s k , o n e d e s k c h a i r , o n e a d d - i n g m a c h i n e , o n e d e s k p l u m e p l a c e d in m y office o n e v ( of steel hie e a s e s for d r a i n fil.es, 5on -j e e n t - t u m p s , 'joO 1 cent stamp-., o M s, t of h o o k s for s u r - vey o r s r c o r d s fo>- •he e MI nt y, I on -, a r \ e v a r •> [• i • i > • i r t s A t t o r n e y a n d R e g i s t e r of D e e d s t o tlu B o a r d w i t h o u t r e c o m m e n d a t i o n . " 2 t'2<>- 2V27 i n c l u s i v e . M o v e d by B u e k a n d i p p o r t e d by R e a s o n t h a t t h e hill of C. H. i'.in ••- m a u n he a l l o w e d as p r i ' s c t c d C w r i e d 22 7 f) •J'_>S(I 22-sl 22S2 22^:1 22^1 F r e e l e y C a l k i n s , J u s t i c e Bill 4.10 I b d i e r t l i r o w n , S h e e p C l a i m 1 t . 7 0 C l a u d e Vainer, S h e e p C l a i m . S.50 \Y. M c Q u i l l a n , S h e e p C l a i m 2 0 . 5 0 \V. H S l i d e r , Slwvn C l a i m 10.70 lenry b i c e , S l m e p Cl'.im .5.00 4.10 12.71» 7 50 2 0 . 5 0 10.70 5.00 D . i i i l 17 2 0 M l t I.-.'* • > 71.7 HK.2:1 1 1 i.i 0 V f e a O 11 S ' i r v \ S'e \ ''. . : H 1 a , W a y e n k n e c h t , pjcach, B o r d e n , inson r,\(\ It c 1 I ' p o n m o t i o n of dulv s u p p o r t e d B o a r d a d i o u r n c d l a i n 1'. M. I A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n S u p r , T o o | e \ ot t h e Civil ( c o i n i n i l t e p r e s e n t e d bills of H W rij.'L'el sw o]-i h to the b o a r d , a n d o n u n e i u l e d thai it be a l l o w e d as sept ed. M o v e d hv B e a c h a n d s u p p o r t e d hy Buek t h a t 'the bill of R. K, W r i ^ e l s - w o r t h b<' r e f e r r e d back to t h e c o m m i t - t e r for f u r t h e r c o n s i d e r a t i o n , C a r r i e d S u p r . l l o w b t t of t h e Civil C l a i m s c o m - m i t t e e p r e s e n t e r ) hills to t h e b o a r d which w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d as a p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 21177 2o7( i i n c l u s i v e M o v e d by B e a c h a n d s u p p o r t e d by W a i r e n k n e c h t t h a t M. .1. R e a s o n a n d M a x B u c k he e l e c t e d d e l e g a t e s to at t e n d t h e a n n u a l i n r e t i n j : of t h e S t a t e A s s n . of S u p e r v i s o r s , C a r r i e d . By S u p r . B o r d e n : Y o u r c o m m i t t e e a p p o i n t e d a (rents t o look a f t e r t h e b u r i a l of I n d i g e n t Sold i e r s , S a i l o r s , t h e i r w i v e s a n d w i d o w s r e p o r t as f o l l o w s : j B r i g h t o n . H. B. A p p l e t o n ; H a r t l a n d . ' H e n r y H a s k e l l ; H o w e l l C i t y , Asa l ' a r - j s h a l l ; C o n w a y , M a r c u s C h i l d s ; H o w e l l T o w n s h i p , N o r m a n l . o r e e ; D e e r l i e l d . | \ . S. H e r r i n ^ ' t o n ; b«s( n, A. V, W a r d ; ' T> r o n e , t i i l b e r t A n u i i s ; Cienoa, 1\. C. W e s t p h a l ; M a r i o n , V. M e r r i t h e u ; G r e e n O a k , H a r r i s o n O U a v e r : O c e o h i , Y. M. C r a n d a l l ; Ibimbrtrjr, H a r r y K i r k - l a n d ; H u t n a m , .1. J . B a r k e r ; H a n d y . C. I-'.. D u n s t o n : C n a d i l l a , \V. NV. \Y\\- l a r d ; C o h o e t a h , .lohn R e a d e r . S i g n e d (>uy B o r d e n , C o m . M o v e d by B u e k a n d s u p p o r t e d by W ; i j r e n k n e c h t t h ; i t t h e r e p o r t be a c c e p t U l n 1 " ' s t r i h t'mn tv It 11 als ; he '"(' 11' re >e i i resol \ e( eiw n-ors o f 1 av 11 ( on nt y o f I .1 v in p'sl on ho r r< 1 w issn a nee of bo r u b t U e si. i m 0 | 0110 00 i'of t h e const m e t i o n a m 1 e 11 iii'i' o f D i s t r i c t c o u n t ; , r' ids T i e d s a i d b o n d s d r a w m i j i n , s • r n a - a nia a nd he ' issued in deaoiiii iMi ion of s 1 000,00 a nd m a i n re in ' h e folio v. i n ^ n u m b e r of year-. l!*;W 20 S l o n o b o n d s . ' _ > 2 o , n o o o o 1<>111- 20 s i o o o b o n d s >2o( non.oo l<»3.r) 2o S l o n o b o n d s _ . . _. _ . > 2 o , 0 0 ( h o o IftUli 20 s i o o o b o n d s S2o,000,00 l!i:l7 V5 s i o o o b o n d s S l a p i o o o o T h a t said b o n d s o r a n v i i o r t i o n t h e r e > • of to be sold on or a f t e r t h e 15 day ot M a r c h H ' 2 2 , at one t i m e or any p a r t at different t i m e s as d e e m e d best a n d t h a t M a x H u e k . t i n y B o r d e n a n d M a r ion R e a s o n m e m b e r s of t h i s B o a r d c n n s t i t u e a c o m m i t t e e to act with t h e C l e r k t o a r r a n g e for t h e sale of said b o n d s in a c c o r d a n c e with t h e law in such c a s e s m a d e a n d p r o v i d e d . M o v e d by Stiles a n d s u p p o r t e d by- Slider t h a t t h e r e p o r t be a c c e p t e d a d - o p t e d a n d p l a c e d on file. S u p r . B o t s f o r d of *the C r i m i n a l Claims' c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills to t h e B o a r d which w e r e a l l o w e d as reco m m e n d e d as a p p r a r by n u m b e r s 2 12*- 2 bio i n c l u s i v e . I ' p o n m o t i o n of B o r d e n which w a s d u l y s u p p o r t e d by T o o l e y B o a r d a d - o u r n r d u n t i l t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g at !> o'clock. A p p r o v e d . l a m e s R. G r u b b C h a i r m a n . l o h n A. Ilajrtiian C l e r k . S a t u r d a y J a n . 1 4 ' 2 2 B o a r d m e t , roj, c a l l e d q u o r u m pros. T h e m i n u t e s of y e s t e r a d y ' s s e s s i o n s w e r e r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . M o v e d by B u c k a n d s u p p o r t e d hy B a k e r t h a t t h e bill in t h e S m i t h d i p h - t h e r i a c a s e be r e f e r r e d b a c k t o t h e c d a n d a d o p t e d . C a r r i e d . S u p r . W a g e n k n e c h t "f t h e C r i m i n M \ { ^ ^ ^ o f ' r o h o c t a h ! C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d t h e bill of j ^ . S l l y i r . I'ooley; Y o u r c o m m i t t e e o n p r i n t i n g r e c o - m m e n d s t h a t t h e p r i n t i n g of t h e p r o - . , _, , . . , „ . i c e e d i n j r s of t h e J u n e , J a n u a r v a n d 0 c - M o v e d h y B u e k a n d s u p p o r t e d R o b - ! t o b e r s e s s i n n s (>f t h i s b n a r d h e l e t t n E d w a r d W h i t e f o r t h e c a r e of a h o r s e by o r d e r of t h e Sheriff t o t h e B o a r d w i t h o u t r e c o m m e n d a t i o n . i n s o n t h a t t h e bill of K d w n r d W h i t e the , , , , t , « , ,, , , m e 1l ' ii ni Hc kMnieny iD^ii ssipj iai ti ic hit .a11t 0G0o tcreuni t. ss piet ir be a l l o w e d n» p r e s e n t e d . Mnt.on lost. \ ^ ^ a m l ^ -^ s o f ^ M o v e d by B a k e r a n d s u p p o r t e d h y C n l t v , M A the s u m of «10.00 B e a c h t h n t t h e b.ll of F.dward ^ h i t e . f f o ) ( 1 i s u p p l e m e n t s . be a l l o w e d r\t 8V.V00. M o t i o n e a r n e d . 1 ^ , , , . u " T n r t l ( l l . . . . , . . , . 1 / , , 1 1 1 1P11" J'. X o o i e y S u p r Wnjrenknerht of the C n m m a l - H | ; s t j U > s ClHitos C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d b d l s to R;1V W. Robinson, C o m . the board which w e r e a l l o w e d as, rer- • yU)ycA b y j j e n c j ) a n r f s , t p ( 1 l ) V 2or3n8m+ einndceluds jaTse .a ppear hy numbe r s 2 i » 0 - I Rtho eu n sCi of me r mi(thtaet e t hbee rcr Co0nnciumr reendd a itni o. n Caorf - S u p r . S m i t h of the Civil Claims c o m - p i f d m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o the b o a r d , S u W a j W n l c n e c h t of the Criminal w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d ed as c l f | i m s c o m m i t t M p r e R c n t e d b i U s t o t h e a p p e a r by n u m b e r s 2 8 8 5 - 2 3 8 8 i n r l u w v e ^ ^ %.Mch w * a U o W e d fls M c o m - U p o n m o t i o n of B u e k w h i c h ™ ' m e n d w l a s a ? p e a r bv n u m b e r 2 4 3 1 . d u l y s u p p o r t e d B o a r d a d j o u r n e d until • ^ ^ o f ^ C i v i | c , a l m R c o m _ t^oittorrow m o r n i n g at 9 ^ l o c k . \ m i i t e t p r e s e n t e d the bill of W. I.. A p p r o v e d ,J«meS R. G r u b b c h a i r m a n J i V o n s t o t h e R o a T d w h i c h ^ ^ ^ Jflmes A, H a i n a n , Clerk a; r e c o m m f n d f ( 1 . F r i d a y J » n . 1 3 - ' 2 2 M o v e d by Buek and supported by B o A r d m e t , roll c a l l e d , q u o r u m pre*. B a k e r t h a t the bill of J o h n Rynn be T h e m i n u t e u of v e s t e r d a y ' s session a l l o w e d at $1.75, w e r e reftd and a p p r o v e d . j S u p r . H o w l e t t of t h e Civil Claims S u p r . S m i t h of th« Civil Claims c o m - j c o n i i t t e e presented bills to t h e board t n l t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e B o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d us r e c o m m e n d e d as w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d a s ' a p p e a r by n u m b e r s 2432-243-1 inclusive a p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 2 3 8 9 - 2 3 9 0 i n c l u s i v e . ! B y Supr. Q u e a l ; S u p r . T o o l e y o f t h e Civil Clfllms Y o u r c o m m i t t e e o n public g r o u n d s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d t h e bills of l>r. | u n d buildings beg l e a v e to submit t h e V . N . R i o W s o n and the U n i v e r s i t y ' f o l l o w i n g r e p o r t : H o s p i t a l Mjf t r e a t m e n t in the .Jones W e w o u l d r e c o m m e n d that the f a m i l y t o the B o a r d w t i l i o u t r e c c o m - D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r be a l l o w e d to ocm e n d a t l o t i . <*"py t h e s o u t h w e s t c o r n e r r o o m in the M o v e d h y lle/ison r.r.d supported by b a s e m e n t nod t h a t he be i n s t r u c t e d to B u e k t h a t the bills l>e referred back h a v e a w o o d e n file c a s e m a d e and p u t t o the C i t y of H o w e l l . Carried. ' In the v a n l t off f r o m Raid room for S u p r . H o w l e t t of t h e Civil C l a i m s ,— •j:i-'o '.'.TJ1 'j:PJ'J 2321 *.'.T-'o 2321 i 2327 232 S 2:*2<» 2331 233V 233a 2330 2337 233* 233!) 231-1 2312 23 13 23 H 2 3 1-."j 23 Ki 237 1. 237-) 237(> 2377 237« 237;» 23S0 23S1 23 S 2 23K3 2 3 8 V 238a .23 SI) 23H7 23bS 2389 2 3 9 0 2301 240.*) 2P19 2 1 1 0 2111 2 U 2 2413 •2 41 4 2 4 1 5 211 li 2117 2119 2V20 2421 2122 21-33 2 4 2 4 2 4 2 « 2 120 2 4 2 7 2 4 2 8 2429 2 4 3 0 2 4 3 1 2 4 3 2 2 4 3 3 2 4 3 4 2 1 3 3 2 4 4 0 2441 2 4 1 2 2 4 4 3 2 4 4 4 2 4 1 ? TTTT*. P< | o ,2o ', o . _(f,2o _. _2 l > o ._i.32.33 3o.;-> !• 3 a . - C U . N T " 5.011 1-'. C. S e h n a e k e n b e r j ; , S o h l i c r B u r i a l T ' . o n b h e u l u n D o r m i r e . S o l d i e r B u r i a l Ta.oo b d . M r C a b e , C i r c u i t C o u r t l-',\hiluts l a . 0 0 1.. A l m a S h a r p e , l-',\penee A c c o u n t 3 5 . I S M i c h i g a n h'.dueat ion C o , , S u p p l i e s School C o m 19,53 Ci. 11. B e u r m a n r i , S u p p l i e C o u r t H o u s e 2.55 C l a n S w e e p Co., S'u))plies C o u r t H o u s e '. 3.Tli lhl'iTiy B r o s , h'.verard, S u p p l i e s C o u n t y Oftieer^- S-J.72 I S h s ) • ! 1 M V2.20 ; I'l i;.2o >i s o 32.33 3o.T5 9.35 5 P S 7 75. mi 75.00 7 5.00 15.00 35. IS 19.53 2.55 3.70 S2.72 102.55 102.55 22 > o 30.00 1(). 0 0 3 0 . 1 2 22.2(. 7.30 3 0 . 0 0 7().00 11.9S V0.2V 7.20 W. P. Tooley, . l u s t i c e Hi Hr. U i e h e s o n , M e d i c a l A t t e n d a n c e J a i l 11.50 :pno Mrs, V. ,). T e e p l e , ,lail M a t r o n 50.00 50.oo ,)o|m B r u n s o n , S h e e | i Claim 7 , h i 7.1(^ V. ,1. S h i e l d s , l,en-al S e r v i c e s P r o s e c u t i n g .Attorney 20 1-.50 20 1.50 I-'. .1. T e e p l e , K x p e n e e A c c o u n t • 17.10 17.10 C. la H o w e , L i b r a r y P r o b a t e .ludye 2.00 2.00 Doiibteriny Br**s., S u p p l i e s C o u n t y Officers ..M7.s»i 1 17.S(i H a r r y W i l e y , D e p u t y Sheriff Bill 22.HO D r . U i e h e s o n , W i t n e s s C i r c u i t C o u r t 30.oo . l a m e s A l l b r i . h t , D e p u t y Bill 1U on M i n n i e P o r t e r , S t e n o g r a p h i c W o r k . P r o s . \ t t y 3o,12 P a u l Bro.Lra-n. C o n t a g i o u s Disease 22.21. S. V.. D a r w i n , C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 7.3(i C. M. K e n n e d y , C o n t a g i o u s Disease 30.00 Y.. A. Coirlock. l-'.\]>enee P o o r C o m m i s s i o n e r 7»i,oo Cha-.. Itsell, l;.\]aMice P o o r Coinniis>ioner 4 1 , 9 M V. M. T a f t , l ' . \ p e n e e P o o r C o m m i s s i o n e r 4»i.2 1 Chfis. M o r a n , l-.xpence D e p u t y ^ 7.20 (ieo. Ilredii, S h e e p Claim___" ^ '_ S.3i» S ,:pi Geo. B r e d a , S h e e p C l a i m M.30 7.30 K w a r d W h i t e , K e e p L o s t H o r s e 'Sti.OO 15.00 11. P r e s t o n , D e p u t y Sheriff 112.30 100.TO V. C. C o w d r y , S u p p l i e s C o u n t y Officers ' 4.55 4.55 F r e e l e y C a l k i n s , S o l d i e r Relief 5.0« 5,OS . l a m e s G r u b b , S p e c i a l C o m m i s s i o n . 5.-11- 3.14 F l o y d W e e k s , C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 5. IS 5.4s L i v i n g s t o n R e p u h l i c a n , P r i n t i n g C o u n t y Oft'u'ers 12.50 42.50 D r . C u n n i n g h a m , C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 13V.00 134.00 W . M. W e l c h M a n u f a c t u r i n g Co., S u p . S c h o o l C o m . . . 3 . 3 0 3.30 P a r k e r s G a r a g e . S u p p l i e s Sheriff 3.80 3.SO .1. K. B r o w n e , C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 19.50 19.50 U n i v e r s i t y H o s p i t a l , C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 5()5.fio 5()5.1)5 K. T>. Millis. C o n t n t r i m i s D i s e a s e 4 8 . 0 0 IS.00 W . W e l c h M f g . C o . , S u p p l i e s S c h o o l C o m m i s s i o n e r 1.13 1.13 R i c h m o n d Baclvus, P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y S u p p l i e s 1.80 1.S9 B a r r o n & W i n e s , S u p p l i e s C o u n t y Officers 9.T2 9.12 C. K. H a ire, C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 24.47 24.47 R. K. W r i g g e l s w o r t h , F.xpence A c c o u n t 2 1 8 . 9 0 2 1 8 . 9 0 B r i g h t o n A r g u s , P r i n t i n g School C o m m i s s i o n e r G.OO li.OO B a r r o n a n d W i n e s , C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 30.00 50.00 H . H u n t i n g t o n , C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 32.23 32.25 T e m p l e S m i t h , R x p e n c e Supr . 3.10 3.10 H . B . A p p l e t o n , Soldier Relief 7.20 7.20 H . G. C a l k i n s , D e p u t y Sheriff 8G.35 8G.35 Fred T e e p l e , B o a r d Bil fiOG.50 80G.50 Win. M e y e r , D e p u t y 50.20 .50.20 L a r k i n & K r u g e r , S u p p l i e s Court H o u s e 16.23 lfi,23 G. 11. B u e r m a n n , R e g . D e e d s a n d P r o b a t e ,Tndge__25.00 2 5 . 0 0 Dr. B r o w n e , W i t n e s s F e e Circuit C o u r t ,85.00 35.00 Dr. W e l l e r , W i t n e s s F e e Circuit C o u r t 53.01 28.01 Dr. Merrill, W i t n e s s F e e Circuit C o u r t 54.01 28.01 Dr. Allen, W i t n e s s F e e Circuit C o u r t 30.00 50.00 G. D i n k l e , C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e -_2.85 2.85 A. F. P e a v v , C o n t a g i o n s D i w a s e 20.11 20.11 Dr. P e t t , W i t n e s s F e e Circuit C o u r t 54.01 2&.01 RecoTd P r i n t i n g Co., Printing Pros. A t t v 24.10 24.10 E. A. G a r l o c k , T r u a n t Officer Rill _ 109.10 109.10 W. L. L y n n * , F.xpence A c c o u n t 30.50 30.50 L i v i n g s t o n D e m o c r a t , Sup. P o o r P r i n t i n g 1.75 1.75 Carl K e l l e y , D e p u t v Sheriff bill 139.30 139.30 Allan C o r b e t t , D e p u t y Sheriff B i l l — ^ . 40.40 4 0 . 4 0 Supervisors* P A V Roll 4 3 0 . 3 2 430.32 $(1468.00 JK61.Q-5.10 I J o h n A. H n g n m n , do hereby certify that t h e f o r e g o i n g is a true and correct transcript of the original record of p r o c e e d i n g s as passed by the Hoard of S u p e r v i s o r s nt their r e g u l a r m e e t i n g s held in .lune a n d O c t o b e r 1921 a n d J a n u a r y 1922 and of t h e w h o l e thereof. I n t e t d i t m o n y w h e r e o f 1 h a v e h e r e u n t o set m y hand and affixed the seal of M i d C o n r t Mid C o u n t y tbia 2 4 t h d a y of J a n u a r y A. 1). 1922. '•" . .... . J O H N A. H A G M A N r^ 1.1-J , ^ \P ', s ' l 0 P o l k .,\ i ( '. . O i l . . i s e v e r a l s u p e r v i s o r s a s h e r e b y a u t h o r - 1177 CliiYord F r a n k s s h e e p c l a i m 12.00 i z e d a n d o r d e r e d U> s p r e a d u p o n t h e i r ) K > .mi. ,,--. ,;.m.-s d e e r , c! on i<m>a r o l l s t h e s e v e r a l t.-i\es a s r e p o r t e d by !!••<; \ , - \ [: .--.^-:: -; --. . .mm. , t h e C o m m i t t e e on a p p o r t i o n m e n t s /0-..1 ; '.-. 7 J: p . .Om.O?,.a ,v ,|. red all d r a i n l u x e * a n d s p e c i a l usM-ssim-nt o n d r a i n s . A l s o t h e s c h o o l , c e m e t e r y , h i g h w a y a n d all t a . \ e s r e p o r t e d l.s 'in s e v e r a l C l e r k s ol' t h e s e v e r a l t o w n s h i p s . M o v e d by R e a s o n a n d M i p p n n e d P> G o r d o n t h a t t h e r e s o l u t i o n he ;,dop!,-d a s p r e s e n t e d . C a r r i e d . S u p e r v i s o r 1'ooley of Civil elainrs c l a i m s e o m m i t U - p r e s e n t e d t h e o / i m n i i i d e a t i o n f r o m t h e city of H o w e l l rel.i t i v e t o t h e s p e c i a l p a v i n j r t a x . > l o \ c d by B u c k a n d s n [ i p o r t e d !.. B o t s f o r d til it t t h e c o m m u n i c a t i o n from t l i e c i t y of H o w e l l he r a i d on t h e t.dmu n t i l t h e J a n u a r y s e s s i o n . C a r r i d . S u p r . S m i t h of t h e Civil c l a i m s cm,: n i i t t e e p r e s e n t e d hills to t h e B o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d -d u s a p p e a r by n u m b e r s 1538-1.5PP inc l u s i v e . e p m a I m p e u m S i , : v : ! i - C ,. '•U ; !>.". ! ! i'. '• ! ! ' S P . - n . ('. 1 1 1-. I, . 0 0 , ' /: 1 ;'.;i ^ 11 h a s been .,t.tried for t h e t a x - '< . t 11'.'! MI' 1,. , M.1 ei >nt I ' . i d s a n d sO h \ o ,: - n n a m n v.'e I'ecl e o u l d e n 1 I m p [il,i!p, , c e . m !:•",;-. r (i-, o f (i M a r s w ;U hi- p . , i d t " 1 l a - 1 . d • .• • c \ e r , d . - < > ; . n l i e i P \ < > Sv : e ' s o f m m O O c t - . a 4 -, l a p • .;-e p a - 1.,..1 /• --i - ,!!• • .' ! - , m ' - . , . • , 1-,1.- e \ . , :.' , n ( .. , • ,.'. - i <><>\. /' i n : .-- v. - - ;• A O m i , .,,-,- S . P i • " ' • I i . e '.-, : ' ! ! ':• ill i i C : i O - /• I] < , I 1 ' . • • i ' .. I , .32.5H | ) , In.:57 :n '•-" B . I t ( : ) 1 . 1 - . ( O i n q m - a t •o I.! ,OM ' O I L d i a i t ' , l r e ; * i u r ( ; r ) is , t ! . e e \ . , '• J . ,1, V O - O O a d.- an I,;- I i " n< -d 1: r e p o r t '.>. IS n-ilV 2 7 . 0 , , , l n - , ! B 5 . S 0 l . i . O O p s i M l i i ..a! Oi':. , > m . O i I", • ], - j >11.):: t • : - a I P O j l i t . . l . . \ P e e . ., • O ' f i . - e M a i m , M i - , , i. . . . I t ' 1 - ; ('< n - - r; ( ' a r h o . u ( •.. S u p p h e - , ( O OfO'ei >. . . ._ O O 5 I P O O c o r . - e A. D r a k e Snnailies Co. 0'.Vueim_.. .. . 0 7 . 1 0 B y S u p r . S l i d e r : — Y o u r c o m m i t t e e I P O A l d r n O I'rint Simp r he O n Otli :.vo D: E v m i m ' 1 ! x ' I ' ' I • ' .","» ( :' C u l v , o r -O. \ 11 v .M-- " ! . < n • • o n P u b l i c G r o u n d s a n d BidlroiLis he.ur l e a v e t o s u b m i t t h e f o l l o w i n g r e p o r t : Y o u r c o m m i t t e e on C o . P o o r l-'.irm h a v e v i e w e d t h e l m i l d i n g s , s t o c k , a n d c r o p s LIU t h e f a r m a n d find t h e s a m e in Rood c o n d i t i o n , .also inmate-, ,-. n v e r y well c a r e d for, a l s o t h e i r d e p n d n i e n t in jrood c o n d i t i o n . W e a!.-,i r. .- omiiit'iid t h e purelnase of t h r c he.id "t r e g i s t e r e d H o l s t c i u h e i f e r s a m i re.-< i m e n d t h e s a m e .strain in c a t t l e . \\ i a l s o r e e o i u m e m l t h e H o a r d t a k e i:.. a c t i o n at t h e i r s e s s i o n for i n s t a l l i n g a n e l e c t r i c litrht p l a n t . W . B . S l i d e r CW.tJ«»rdon J . W . I J o l s f o ' - d M o v e d by S m i t h a n d s u p p o r t e by H o w l e t t t h a t t h e r e p o r t he a c c e p t e d , a d o p t e d a n d p l a c d on file. C a r r i e d . B y S u p e r . Q u e a l : — Y o u r committt-<' o n P u b l i c g r o u n d s a n d Buildinirs reco m m e n d t h a t t h e porcdi at t h e jail be r e p a i r e d , a l s o t h a t t h e dons b e so fixed j -1-^-- !'•• A- O a r l o c k t h a t t h e y c a n be o p e n e d a n d c l o s e d : ' ' " " f C o m . e \ . a c c o u n t r e a d i l y . Y\'e a l s o r e c o m m e n d a lino]-•• 1 "J'-'a t'h.i-. Itsell e m u ru^: for t h e o f f i c e o c c u p i e d b \ P o o r m n ,. e>,. a c c o n t . S c h o o l C o m m i s s i o n e r . S i g n e d : l l . M . 1 '-'» 1. >. D r a k e - . , - . i . i - i , , -a- i: .- !:.• ' a - - i o . . 11 ,..•' •-. 1 ,,..,*. a in : n--', i-,., } , i-. 1;' l ' , , - ! " . v. ,i \ p> :s.s:i ,' - -. 1'' ) / • • • : !,,- [• .. e b i d i e . e V. r > m e .--1 ,,- i i f r e l i e f I n t ! i e ;. : • . '. e I" . i: i d \ i ,- t i ' . : - . " ' • n w ;. , <- v ii • i r ! y c o n ] m i n i ' a m. \ ' i - i ' ) ! r i d v \ ii i: -, I-i • i rd o i S; -, 1 -• O-nni iO-;- •!,. : -., P . I''. H n U , i-s, S e , i ' , -s . ( [ i o n i i. it io IT o f U o n n - l i e : v. . l i e i i i J ' n : i * ' n - - '••••is i h d y - a p p o r i . - d l i n i n ! a d j - m r n e d ()ih.--- M i p p i i . - nidi! t P. M. C a r r i i d. ] , l e p h n n e A f t e r n o o n Session S a p r . 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S t a t d u l y s u p p o r t e d B o a r d a d j o u r n e d until Mnoda y , J anua r y 9, 1 9 2 2 , - ... e „I .n s t i t u t i o n s 2597.«0 Ap p r o v e d . l ame s K.Cr u b h , Ch a i rma n . M o n d a y J a n u a r y 9, 1921. ' i vices b y o t h e r a t t o r n e y s fi«i7.+o I I w p . T r e a s u r e r E x p e n s e - A p p r o v e d J a m e s li. G r u b b . C h a i r m a n . ; \ d j o n r n e d t e r m of t h e B o a r d of I . ._ _ . 1 C o u n t y A (rent l o h n \ Hupin.'in C l e r k S u p e r v i s o r s for the C o u n v t of i v i n p s - | S ++»>•>.{j;j ' N a t u r a l i z a t i o n F e e s U I 5 H , B.' App'lcton birth r e p o r t S f.on ' u»\- ' ' " " ^ t ( » . . " r i U , . r h> ihf C^?!"».-, n { ( J u d g * P r o b a t e ) ' ( P o o r F u n d ) 1 + lfi D r . H . W . Trwin .5.5.72 -_9.(»o . 2 0 . 0 0 l o h n A. H a ^ u i a n , C l e r k W e d n e s d a y J a n . 1 1 - 2 2 B o a r d m e t , r*dl c a l l e d , q u o r u m p r e - . , , , 1 - - , The m i n u t e s (if w s f e r d a O ^ session ,nd u p o n roll call by t h e C l e r k .'O S a l a r i e s Judffe a n d P r o . Hej.'._*l !i33.3I J u n e 13-*21 Bal in f u n d 2389.<i9 „.(>r,. r ( ..( ( | ; 1 I H | ; l , , , , r , l W . ( i , . . . ,. . , ,, ... - ,,,, (pioriim w a s iMcsen'. I'ostacre " " ~ ' ' ' "" N e t . S e r v i c e f o r Pros. , \ t t v _ . n . n p ' ' l ,1, 1 + 17 C e n t u r v C a r b o n ('... "> t l , ( ' ^ > r k - j J ! r ' n t i n « — - ~ Sup]>!ies C o . Officers 3 . 5 0 . A c o m m u n i c a t i o n from t h e S t a t e As-I Office S u p p l i e s 111S 10 A l m a S h a r p e P.x. A c c P _ 21.32 s o c a t h m of S u p e r \ is*>rs w a s r e a d to j T e l e p h o n e « . n • "*•• <• • " •"<"'•-> !_•--.... n ( ) U ] n f U I 9 W i l l i s I., l.votis Ex. A c c t . - - _ 3 2 . l l t l " ' B o a r d I E i b r a r y . . 1120 M u n s e n S u p p l e Co. Moved h\ Bin k a n d s i i ] . p o r t e d by : I'ees ^ , S u p p l i e s Co. Officers t O " / e«>on. (hat tlw m a t t e r of an e l e c t i o n , Med. I w a m . I n s a n e C a s e s _ _ H 2 1 J o h n A. TI.iL'man P s \c-*P 33.^5 , ' d P^'o d e l c ^ i t c L*> the- i n r m a l c o n v e n - ; 1+22 W'orrel M t O n C " . Si:p- . I •' * i 1 - P ' . " ' 1 ^ , , : : "!" f ' u ' S t a P - \ s s n . of Stificrv isors 1 t'23 Dr. C F. C u l v e r s ("op. P i s 35.'a', •'"• u, wP a - p * , ' , ! o r d e r of b u s i n e s s ; ( J u s t i c e C o u r t ) 1121 l l c n r v D.imiiH.n Ex. AecP.. .«».1»' 1 ' 'Oo:r,d,-,;, :•• 1 ['. M. C a r r i e d . Offir-ers P e c s I P 2 5 P. C. S e h m i c k c i m m _ M«*\ed b> P e s . u /• ,M\ SII; .port.-rl b \ .Inc. f e e s .. Hr p;ij;-s ;,; C o u r t I h u m e __2.P» !-''<-k t h a t t he * on, mu n i c . t 10:1 from the WiPness j-'c,- l t 2 i i ' p . I I . SV\ art hoi:[ S*u. IP r. 75. no s P - P T,.x C"-nn n - a . n r e b d i w io tin- 1+-27 Micln l-<hu-afn.n C - n m n , . - P-'s '"'• -''nd o u i ' n ' - P lie e n t e r e d at S c h o o l C o m . S u p p l i e s . . ' . . _ . ' j . ' " i n O h u p o n the 1 e c o r d s . C a r r i e d . 112S 10 \ . P i t k i n S o b B u r i a l . . 7 5.-"' Pcr>. n u r s , en : ___ 2.5.70 • R e c e i p t s a n d t r a n s f e r to f u n d . «737.5J> Moved by Ke.-ison a n d .suppi.rted by -25..50 ' - S l i d e - t h a t the SheritT a n d Pr*>sceut in_- ... .5()0.31 ! 32.77 D i s b u r s e m e n t s -. - N. 1 •> • • " lejral in IT ner. .-"inn • . n i l 111, . ^ . i i i r i i i a n . , i ic>s,-, u i i n ^ . i l _ ( . « ) . \ f f n r n e \ d i s p , . s , - of ( f i e i h a n d o r i e d CAT — ' - ' , K - ( > 2 m m i n p o s s e s s i o n ni t h e S h e r i f f ,,u 1 + 1 +1.37 S u p r . Il.iw o f ( IV 11 ( ' l a i n ! I 1 sj a (• I n ' > ' m < - p v. r. > > i 1" e ] -. * O : ,•-. -. C ' . i 1 +2fi ( P P . t o r P u i - P s h i n - Con P Praav I?-,.>k., < s-.. Otfmc- 1 1 3 " U. I). IP*. : 1 P P .! ni— i P o n u 1 Pc_> ' Pdi-'-vI Vn \ P'p; 0 i ( , . 1 PO >•'(-<•(,' S»..-- : 1 PO. 1 ,- -nk P a , 1 P- '-, a \ " e . I o 1 P " , !,•: - , ' ) . , . 1 ' - ' - P i n - 1 ' • • B •• 1 '•'-," ; I . - 1 ( - M . - 1 P O V O O V , . : • n ; - c - o ' - ! V 7 - I ". P 2 ' O . a ''. 1 ' a 1 ,11 u ..iscs-1 n _• t h e t.,s cmasid-cr _ 7H. I 1 Dec. 31-"21 O v e r d r a w n --7>s.+o ( L i b r a r y F u n d ) C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d lu'ls to tin P . o a r d " J u n e T3-*2t fPtf. m F u n d . . .. _ _ 0'<-25.'J5 -vvhieh «e«-c HI\<>^4-<1 •*•* n I'muiufiulcd -i.i 2 3 H 2 . X 5 R e c e i p t s a n d t r a n s f e r t o f u n d l ' » 3 5 . S O i p p e a r b y n n m i e r s 2 3 1 ^ 2 3 1 1 ) , p . P - ; . . , - - - S u p : - l ' . . . i | e > o f ' O - ( k \ 1! 0 . 1 1 : 1 : . 2 ; » 3 0 n 3 h i , | . o 5 C m n a i • ! , • n - e s e u t i - d n,I - P . 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Cn-1 t i n : O i - " D • r j i r I < •, • n \\ .-sa 1 , f' -,-' ( C o u r t H o u s e a n d G r o u n d s / i ,• a . . - 3 I I ( C o v f r i .No. 2.12) , 1 .. n s. • a s >. • r • •-, •, 11' a -1 I V I P I ( C ' . v n l NP ?•'. --• l o t . nid innsf'.-.'s D i s O u r * c r n r n t \ P 1 ( ? r . '-e.".u tini^ A t i(. rrtey ) 1 P 1 ' l l . a a 1-. in-' a , • ' ' -, • \ P e r . • l • , .'a . : •' -.me: I + . 0 1 t h i ' is p , a i i :* ii, . o n ; , .- P'i '• ' '•- > i. lh.SO, raise o> ^ i n i e r d P*v ituui f. r s t a t e a n d ; P i b r a r s M . p p b . C , ' s i . ' s ! i i . i I P -| • a-;- ' P P : - a , . " b v ! ... O i r e . - . - s J w. ;• M m . .en > i,-.:-. <',.. S; p s !" Co. i ) : O e , - s ._ 1+^h P m r . P . ( -.,•••• S t r a . vnr^ fm- I'r.-,. A t t > . IM-'.i P : \ i n t - t o n B c i O O V a p ' Priutin.jr C o . Officers l 4 7 o M i n n i e P o r t e r p - . m n t \ p i i r p u s c v At the p r e s e n t t i m e j Medical E x a m i n a t i o n s W o r k for p r o s . Att> 2 1 1 . 5 0 I real e s t a t e is o\ , - r h u r d e n e < p u ith t a x e s J Mis. l . x p r n s , - . 1171 D o u h l e d a y B r o s . \ Co. l a n d relief s h o u l d be s o u g h t from e v - j S u p p l i e s C o . Officers 2OQ.09 j c r y p o s s i b l e s o n r c e , i h e r e f u r c « p nrpre| 1 4 7 2 C I I H S . H o w e T.aw T+ook-s 2.00 y o u r fullest cm>7)eratH>f> in nne«»vering j ( C o o n t y C l e r k ) l i e . i-i. >a;a ,: - 1 -, ! n e ci >u a Is O a, a m o u n t r h a ' ?-.-!;*>.'ic _ _ e s s . i r s t o S t e n o g r a p h e r l . v j a ' n - KS5! 2 00 707/-.7 \.\ '• 7-J ', . 7 m 7 7'» . . 3 3 no SOI Ml. 7 o + I I H S .-_>' 1 . ( 1 . , W - r e .-.". .Il ^ 1 •-'5; > K j o; i -^5^..51' I a. I, . •'3 I > I I 1 . ' • , * . \ , , , s , , _ m i ,_ \ | > h _ . . . u n e > ' f ',•• .I-i,- >ss , " u : . \ u j - t | s t S « ' p t < - n , b e r • ' p l O . - . O ; ( ) c t r d ) C , - N o ' e r d i c r > 1 2 s . 2 5 ; D e c e m b e r 1473 Doubledxr Hunt Dolan Supplies Co. Officer* 17f».«8 1*7* Rd Crofoot shr^p claim *JI.0O 14T* Fred Lmug eheqp c\*m W.fW l4fi R * T S**f» rafcfet d«1«i ft.0* iinret**)rded l a n d cnntrH«t> a n d r e q u i r - i n g o w n e r s t o c o n t r i b u t e t h e i r s h a r e to»'«rd t h e t a x burden. N e w s p a p e r * all o » e r <fce *tate *n TkrOifa* J * » « « r y l2Vh »1H report A s 7 *, •. 0 > - a i •' O'_' I J i ,.. , ' • i . P2D.72 ( D r a m F u n d 5 3 . , - . J u n e L P ' 2 ! B ,'. u, ! • , , d . _ .33,27 lie, ei-a- . . . . . . ..21.3 + • >.'». 12 IS'i.mi I n - h u rsi-inents „ . . HHS.-_»O >i^t»od F . W . Munvejl, 25.'i'i - - HcKister of I M s .lis.(io | ) r e 31 "•_'[ Bal. in fund ._ 3'IP2.5<! M o s c i i b ' . H o w l e t t a n d stipporteH b y 'K(x>» ( I n h e r i t a n c e T * x ) S l i d e r t h a t tb<* r e p o r t on A b s t r a c t s K n u - i p t s 31H4.SH lw a c c e p t e d a n d a d o p t e d . C a r r i e d S1377.P5 D i s b u r s e m e n t s . . . 3WV.HH •* S u p r . W a ^ e n k n e c h t »f t h e C r i m i n a l ( M o r t f * ( e T » x ) Clnim.H C o m n d t t e e p r e s e n t e d bill* t o S a l a r i e s (',», (HerL « n d S t e n o y . I »-.'!).% i d i m e 13-'21 B a l . in f u n d 1 1 7 . 0 0 ; the B n a r d which were « U o w e d us rec- Fost i?fe 55i>ol Receipt* »nd transfers —.1629.00 | ommended a* appear by numbers 23**- Printin* 6«.*« J 23*4 incliwiTe. SUtMaerf _ _ 20.U) \7*SAQ\ Upon a c t i o * of &\4tr whkk «r»a 9 S e « tvpplit* — . . ^^JHTM !>tt^r»e«t^a aid towUtt^lHUlf* t*fpwn& ¥y Q%mt, 9*%r4 §4fr*t*t4 '1& ,vf*s'i • * « -firf >'- UK 7 '&'*?^* ;**ry • ^^fjme^ *^*xA OA--^ until t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g a t I) o ' c l o c k . A p p r o v e d .hunt's H. C J r u b b C h a i r m a n J o h n A. H a g m a n , C l e r k T h u r s d a y J a n . 12-'22 B o a r d m e t , roll c a l l e d , q u o r u m p r e s . T h e m i n u t e s ol > e^tt i'(t a\ '* M'>,-IUII u e r e r e a d a n d a p p r o v e d . S n p r . Ttinley of t h e Civil C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d lulls to tlie h o a r d which w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d as a p p e . i r by iiiii:tt»«-t-^ liii7 1 -2370 inclnsi1 . e U> S n p r . B u c k : \ W t h e n n d e r i s g n c d c o m m i t t e e on C o u t i t v Uo als rciutfi t h a t we did t h e a lid th 1 o n I'), 10 h o o k ,> l a ' l i r v r lest of a m i 17 of 1 livcniliiT a u d i t of t h e Con lit v ILoad C o m . th s .a 11, e t o h .ii: r M i o n :e<l u • c o r r e c t C a m i h e i i e f Ma-. W. B u e k M. .1. H e a v i n d a y l i o r d e n M o v e d h> T o o l e y -ir,d s u p p o r t e d hy S m i t h t h a t t h e r e p o r t be a c c e p t e d a n d a d o p t e d anil p l a c e d on lib'. C a r r i e d . M o v e d by KeaMin a n d s u p p o r t e d by Biu-k t h a t t h e r e q u e s t of tlie D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r for s u p p l i e s for his ofih'e be m a d e a p a r t of t h e r e c o r d . C a r r i e d . T o t h e H o n o r a b l e H o a r d of S u p e r - v i s o r s . List of m a t e r i a l n e e d e d for D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r s office. 500 l e t t e r h e a d s , 5<n) e n v e l o p e s , one b o x of t y p e w r i t i n g p a p e r , 100 s h e e t s of c a r b o n p a p e r , 2000 d r a i n o r d e r s in d u - p l i c a t e in h o o k f o r m , o n e l a r g e b o o k c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o tlie b o a r d \ which w e r e a l l o w e d a.s r e c o m m e n d e d as a p p e a r by n u m b e r s 2391 i n c l u s i v e . M o v e d by B u c k a n d . s u p p o r t e d by Slider t h a t t h e m a t t e r of c l e r k h i r e for t h e l ' r o . - e c u t m g A t t o r n e y be m a d e a special o r d e r of b u s i n e s s l o r t h i s aft e r n o o n at 3 o ' c l o c k . C a r r i e d I p o n m o t i o n of B e a c h w i n c h w a s duly s u p p o r t e d by B a k e r H o a r d a d - j o u r n e d u n t i l 1:30 1\ M. Afternocyi S e s s i o n _. M o v e d by B u e k and s u p p o r t e d b y B a k e r that the bills of the U n i v e r s i t y H o s p i t a l and .J. E. B r o w n e - in t h e Z i m m e r m a n case t u b e r c u l o s i s b e mi from t h e t a b l e and r e f e r r e d b,\ t h e c o m m i t t e e . C a r r i e d . S n p r , T o o l e y of t h e Civil C c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d t h e b'lls of \ c r M t y H o s p i t a l a n d .). E. B r o w n e in the Z i m m e r m a n c a s e t o t h e B o a r d which w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d . S u p r . T o o l c y of t h e Civil C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e b o a r d which w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d ta K ii I kh> as i i - as a p p e a r by n u m b e r s 21(11)-2117 inclusiv e. S u p r . I l o w l e t t of t h e Civil C l a i m s c o m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d t h e bill of t o w n - s h i p of C o h o c t a h in t h e S m i t h dipht h e r i a c a s e to t h e B o a r d a n d r e c o m - m e n d e d t h a t it be a l l o w e d a.s p r e s e n t - ed. M o v e d bv R e a s o n a n d s u p p o r t e d by f o r r e c o r d i n g n o . 14, 100 a p p l i c a t i o n s R o u n s i f e r t h a t t h e bill of C o h o c t a h for d r a i n s , 100 o r d e r s f o r n e c e s s i t y , t o w n s h i p in t h e S m i t h c a s e be laid u p - 100 n o t i c e s of necessity, 100 n o t i c e s of o n t j , e t a m - t , u n t i l t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g m e e t i n g , 100 of t h e n e x t in R o t a t i o n a t c) o ' c l o c k . C a r r i e d , a.s t h e y c o m e u p to c o n t r a c t s , o n e t y p e - J S u p r W a g e n k n e e h t of t h e C r i m i n a l w r i t e r , one d e s k f o r t y p e w r i t e r , o n e i c h u m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d t h e hill of w r i t i n g d e s k , o n e d e s k c h a i r , o n e a d d - j Q J J B u e r m a n n for f a n s f o r t h e P r o s , i n g m a c h i n e , o n e desk p h o n e p l a c e d in , A t t o r n e y a n d R e g i s t e r of D e e d s to t h e B o a r d w i t h o u t r e c o m m e n d a t i o n . 2 + 2 0 - his u s e . W e a l s o r e c o m m e n d t h a t t h e C l e r k a n d P r o b a t e J t i d ^ e be i n s t r u c t e d t o p u r c h a s e a w n i n g s for t h e w i n d o w on t h e s o u t h a n d w e s t side of t h e C o u r t h o u s e o n t h e first floor. H . M. Q u e a l II. X. B e a c h H a r r y S t i l e s M o v e d by R o u n s i f e r a n d s u p p o r t e d by B o r d e n t h a t t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of t h e c o m m i t t e e be c o n c u r r e d in. C a r r i e d . S u p r . T o o l e y of t h e ivi! C l a i m s c o m - m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d t h e bill of K. A. G a r - lock to t h e B o a r d which w a s a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d . S'ij r. B e e c h of t h e C r i m i n a l C l a i m s i' immit lee p r e s e n t e d bills to t h e b o a r d whi h w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d a s ,ipoe.ar by n u m b e r s 213") i n c l u s i v e . M o v e d by B u e k a n d s u p p o r t e d b y B o r d e n tba't t h e 1*11 of Dr. B a l l a r d hi t h e Caw son c a s e be r e f e r r e d b a c k t o t h e c o m m i t t e e . C a r r i e d , S u p r . B e a c h of tlie C r i m i n a l C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d t h e bill of J)r. B a l l a r d t o t h e B o a r d a n d r e c o m m e n d - ed t h a t t h e bill b e d i s a l l o w e d . M o v e d by B o r d e n a n d s u p p o r t e d by B u c k t h a t t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of t h e c o m m i t t e e be c o n c u r r e d in. C a r r i e d . | S u p r . B u e k of t h e C o u n t y R o a d s J c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d t h e bill of H a m - b u r g t o w n s h i p in t h e s u m of 8 2 5 4 7 . 0 8 C o u n t y r o o d t a x f o r t h e y e a r 1 9 2 0 , a n d r e c o m m e n d e d t h a t it b e d i s a l l o w e d for t h e r e a s o n t h a t t h e c o u n t y r o a d c o m . e x p e n d e d m o r e m o n e y in t h e t o w n s h i p of H a m b u r g f o r t h e y e a r l!r20 t h a n w a s c o l l e c t e d in s a i d t o w n - s h i p a s c o u n t y r o a d t a x . S l o v e d by B o r d e n a n d s u p p o r t e d b y B a k e r t h a t t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of t h e c o m m i t t e e be c o n c u r r e d in. C a r r i e d . C p o n m o t i o n of B e a c h w h i c h w a s d u l y s u p p o r t e d bv B o a r d a d j o u r n e d u n t i l 1:30 P. M. A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n S u p r . W a g e n k n e e h t of t h e C r i m i n a l C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e b o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c - o m n m e d e d a.s a p p e a r by n u m b e r s 2 4 4 3 - 2 1 11 i n c l u s i v e . S u p r . B a k e r p r e s e n t e d t h e p a y roll of t h e S u p e r v i s o r s w h i c h w a s a l l o w e d a.s p r e s e n t e d . M o v e d by B u c k a n d s u p p o r t e d by B o r d e n t h a t C h a r l e s J u d s o n of B r i g h t - o n be a p p o i n t e d t o i n v e s t i g a t e all m o t h e r s p e n s i o n a c c o u n t s . H e t o a c t u n d e r t h e , j u r i s d i c t i o n of t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t a n d t o r e c e i v e for s u c h s e r v i c e s t h e s u m of S 4 . 0 0 p e r d a y a n d 10 c e n t s p e r mile. C a r r i e d . S u p r . T o o l e y p r e s e n t e d t h e f o l l o w i n g r e s o l u t i o n a n d m o v e d i t s a d o p t i o n w h i c h w a s s u p p o r t e d by B o r d e n . T h a t a v o t e of t h a n k s b e a n d is h e r e b y e x t e n d e d t o o u r C l e r k a n d C h a i r m a n f o r t h e f a i t h f u l a n d i m p a r - t i a l m a n n e r in which t h e y h a v e d i s - c h a r g e d t h e i r d u t i e s a n d t h a t the C h a i r m a n b e a l l o w e d t h e u s u a l $ 5 . 0 0 e x t r a f o r c o m p e n s a t i o n of his s e r v i c e s as c h a i r m a n . U p o n moTion of B u e k w h i c h w a s d u l y s u p p o r t e d , b o a r d a d j o u r n e d . A p p r o v e d . J a m e s . R . G r u b b C h a i r m a n J o h n A. H a g m a n , C l e r k , m v office erne set of steel !ile c a s e s for d r a i n files, 5 MO 2 c e n t s t a m p s , 200 I c e n t s t a m p s , o n e set of b o i 4 i s for surv e y o r s r e c o r d s for the c o m i t y , Mio s u r v e y o r s r e p o r t s , I MM c e r t i f i c a t e s of a c c e p t a n c e bv s u r v e y o r , o n e q u a r t of ink, 1 box of p e n s , 2 p e n h o l d e r s , 1"M p a p e r <!:!••:, l o u o p e p e r r i v e t s a n d fas- 2127 i n c l u s i v e . M o v e d by B u c k Tleason t h a t t h e bil ma nn be -alloy, ed as mil s u p p o r t e d by 1 of (.',. H. B u e r - p r e s e n t e d . ( ' ' T r i e d 2279 22S0 22H1 2 2 v j I 2 2 * ' F r e e l e y C a l k i n s , J u s t i c e Bill 4.10 R o b e r t B r o w n , S h e e p C l a i m . 11.70 C l a u d e l a a g e r , S h e e p C l a i m 8.50 W . M c Q u i l l a n , S h e e p C l a i m 20.30 W. B. S l i d e r , S h e e p C l a i m 10.70 H e n r y Kice, S h e e p C l a i m 5.no S.ifa'e Side!!, S h e e p C l a i m 10.M;) M o v e d h\ H o w l c t t a n d s u p p o r t e d l l o b i n s o n thai, no a c t i o n be t a k e n r ti\ e f'i C l e r k hire for P r o s . A t t v . I 22*0 Will N< n t o n . S h e e p C l a i m 3 10.(to 11 ingf °'i. C o n t a g i o u s Disea sc 2 1.'" ! m a n . I'. \ p c i w .Weou nt M ..V d r y , C i r c u i t C o u r t E x h i b i t s * 2.7 I h i u t D o b i n , S u p p l i e s Count;. Officers 71.71 \\ ii•<-•-.. i X p c t i M " A c c o u n t (I*.23 b. Co., I . i h r a i y P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y K'.oo • ' c ' l , S u p p l i e s School (*'.>!iii;'issiorvr I f ' . a " b'K'htis C o . S u p p l i e s P r c - e e u t \wi A t t y 1.! 4.10 12.70 7.50 2(1.50 10.70 5.00 9.MM .'17.20 2 C O 1 I . H i t " h (' o , S11 p p it I k i, ( ' o ! 1) a ir1 OII fer, C m t , " . ' ' W ines, ("on • l a i i D i - m s Dis. a n i o n s I ! 5 a k e r . p e e k . S j i O e r W l y m i k n e c h t . < r i t a P e n h, i'.orden, B< : iiisoi) a n d R e a s o n . I ' pon m o t ion of > ! l b - , R o i M t s i f e r mifh. 'I'oo', cy, f o r d . R e - o n , B M o t i o n lost. B e a c h which w a s d n l \ S u p p o r t e d B o a r d a d j o u r n e d until l:3i'l P. M. 1 A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n S u p r . T o o l e y of t h e Civil C l a i m s c o m m i t t e p r e s e n t e d bills of R. K. \Y "i^irclswort h to t h e b o a r d , a n d reco m m e n d e d t h a t it be a l l o w e d a s p r e - s e n t e d . Moved by B e a c h a n d s u p p o r t e d by B u e k t h a t t h e bill of R. K. W r i g g e l s - w n r t h he r e f e r r e d b a c k to t h e c o m m i t - tee for f u r t h e r c o n s i d e r a t i o n . C a r r i e d S u p r . I l o w l e t t of the Civil C l a i m s c o m - m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills to t h e b o a r d w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d as a p p e a r by n u m b e r s 2 3 7 7 - 2 3 7 9 i n c l u s i v e M o v e d by B e a c h a n d s u p p o r t e d b y " W a g e n k n e e h t t h a t M. J . R e a s o n a n d M a x B u e k be e l e c t e d d e l e g a t e s to a t - t e n d t h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t h e S t a t e A s s n . of Supervisor1 ;. C a r r i e d . By S u p r . B o r d e n : Y o u r c o m m i t t e e a p p o i n t e d a g e n t s t o l o o k a f t e r t h e bnri.il of I n d i g e n t Sold i e r s , S a i l o r s , t h e i r w i s e s a n d w i d o w s r e p o r t as f o l l o w s : TTfc^'oTr (' o u : i (v o ial, tin re to re Be it r e s o l d d by this b o a r d of s u p ec. isors of l . i \ i n g - t o n C o u n t y that the | C o i m D of L i v i n g s t o n b o r r o w by t h e ' i s s u a n c e of b o n d s t h e s u m of S I 2 " , - I ami on fnr t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n a n d mainit* n a n c e of D i s t r i c t c o u n t y r o a d s . ' l h a t said h.-nds d r a w not to e x c e e d I .*,' p t a cent to be p a i d semi a n n u a l l y j a n d be issued in d e n o m i n a t i o n of i S i o n o . n n a n d m a t u r e in t h e f o l l o w i n g ! n u m b e r of y e a r s . ' 1033 20 .*1<IOO b o n d s s 2 0 . 0 n o . n o 1031 20 ^ 1 0 0 0 b o n d s smi.ooo.Ou 1035 20 $ 1 0 0 0 b o n d s >'20,non.oo 103(i 20 $ 1 0 0 0 b o n d s $20,()00.00 1937 Lr> $1001) b o n d s $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 T h a t said b o n d s or a n y p o r t i o n t h e r e of to be sold on or a f t e r t h e 15 d a y of M a r c h 1922, at o n e t i m e or a n y p a r t at d i f f e r e n t t i m e s as d e e m e d best a n d t h a t M a x B u e k . (iiiy B o r d e n a n d M a r - ion R e a s o n m e m b e r s of t h i s B o a r d c o n s t i t u e a c o m m i t t e e to i^tt with t h e C l e r k t o a r r a n g e for t h e s a l e of s a i d b o n d s in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e law in s u c h c a s e s m a d e a n d p r o v i d e d . M o v e d by S t i l e s a n d s u p p o r t e d by S l i d e r t h a t t h e r e p o r t be a c c e p t e d a d - o p t e d a n d p l a c e d on file. S u p r . B o t s f o r d of \\\v C r i m i n a l ; < s e i M ' 'isea sc ( ';) i! 11 < i i t tee ! 2 2 ' ) i ; I -.'30 7 2 3o'-i •_'3n0 _ ' 3 i n 231 I 2312 23 1 3 23 I 0 232 n 2321 2322 2 3 2 3 232 1 2325 232 fi 2 3 2 7 2 3 2 « • . , , , r4 . . A , , xI , C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills to B r i g h t o n H I . A p p e t o n ; H a r t l a n d . t ) ) 0 „ , w h 5 ( . h w p r p n[lowcA ; i s rci._ H e n r v H a s k e l l ; H o w e l l C i t y , Asa P a r - s h a l l ; C o n w a y , M a r c u s C h i l d s ; H o w e l l T o w n s h i p , N o r m a n I . o r e e ; Dcerfield, A. S. H e r r i n g t o n ; I o s c o , A. F . W a r d ; T y r o n e , G i l b e r t A n g u s ; G e n o a , K. C. " W e s t p h a l ; M a r i o n , P. M e r r i t h e u ; G r e e n O a k , H a r r i s o n O l s a v e r ; O c e o l a , F . M. C r n n d a l l ; H a m b u r g . H a r r y K i r k - l a n d ; P u t n a m , J . J . P a r k e r ; H a n d y , C. K. D u n s t o n : I ' n a d i l l a , W. W, W d - l a r d : C o h o c t a h , J o h n Rertder. S i g n e d G u y B o r d e n , C o m . M o v e d b y Buek a n d supported by W a g e n k n e c h t that t h e report be a c c e p t c d a n d a d o p t e d . Carried. Supr. W a g e n k n e e h t of the Criminal C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d the bill of K d w a r d W h i t e for the c a r e of a horse by order of the Sheriff t o the B o a r d w i t h o u t r e c o m m e n d a t i o n . M o v e d by B u e k a n d s u p p o r t e d R o b - inson t h a t t h e bill of E d w a r d W h i t e be a l l o w e d as p r e s e n t e d . Motion lost. M o v e d by B a k e r And s u p p o r t e d b y B e a c h that the hill o f E d w a r d W h i t e be allowed a ^ S m O O . M o t i o n carried. Supr. W a g e n k n e e h t of the Criminal C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills to t h e board which w e r e a l l o w e d a s reco m m e n d e d as a p p e a r by numbers 2 3 8 0 - 2 3 * 4 inriusiTe. S u p r . S m i t h of t h e Civil Claims c o m - m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e b o a r d o m m e n d e d as a p p e a r by n u m b e r s 212h- 21.30 i n c l u s i v e . I ' p o n m o t i o n of B o r d e n which w a s d u l y s u p p o r t e d by T o o l e y B o a r d a d - o u r n e d u n t i l t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g at 0 o'clock. A p p r o v e d .Tames R, G r u b b C h a i r m a n J o h n A. H a g m a n C l e r k . S a t u r d a y J a n . 1 4 - ' 2 2 B o a r d m e t , roll c a l l e d q u o r u m p r e s . T h e m-Lmites of y e s t e r a d y ' s sessions w e r e r e a d and a p p r o v e d . M o v e d by B u e k a n d s u p p o r t e d b y B a k e r that t h e bill in the Smith diphtheria c a s e be r e f e r r e d back t o tlie t o w n s h i p of C o h o c t a h . B y Supr. T o o l e y : Y o u r c o m m i t t e e o n p r i n t i n g recom m e n d s that the p r i n t i n g of t h e proc e e d i n g s of t h e J u n e , J a n u a r y and O c - t o b e r s e s s i o n s of tJiis board be let to t h e l ' i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h at 6 0 c e n t s p e r folio a n d the o t h e r p a p e r s o f t h e C o u n t y be a l l o w e d the sum of $ 1 0 . 0 0 f o r f o l d i n g in s u p p l e m e n t s . J a y B. T o o l e y H a r r y S t i l e s R a y W. R o b i n s o n , Com. M o v e d by B e a c h and s u p p o r t e d by R o u n s i f e r t h a t the r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of t h e C o m m i t t e e be c o n c u r r e d in. Carried. . . . ii j _ a J Supr. W a g e n k n e e h t of t h e Criminal wh.ch w e r e a l l o w e d ? m ™ » M a s a , J c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e Appear by n u m b e n ; » 3 8 * 3 9 8 » " * » » « * * b o a r d w h i c h w e r e - a l l o w e d as recomw U p o n m o t i o n o f B u e k wh^ch w u 1 ^ ^ flg b n u m b „ a w d u l y s u p p o r t e d B o a r d j d j o u m e d u n t i l . s S m l t J h > f h ' C j r U c l a i m R o o m . t o m o r r o w m o r n i n g at 8 o clock. ^ ^ p p M e | l t e d l h e b u l o f w . L . A p p r o v e d J a m e s R. G m b b c h a i r m a n L t o | h e j ^ d w W c h W R S a l l o w e d J a m e s A. l U g r o n n , Clerk M> ^ . ^ ^ ^ ^ , FriAmy J a » . 13-*22 M o v e d b y B u e k a n d s u p p o r t e d by B o a r d m e t , rotl c a l l e d , q o o m m p r e s . B a k e r t h a t the bill of Johfc R y a n b e t h e minuten o f y e s t e r d a y ' s session a l l o w e d at ifll.75. w e r e r e a d and a p p r o v e d . j S n p r . H o w l e t t of the Civil C l a i m s S n p r . S o u t h of t h e Civil Claims c o m - 1 r o m i t t a e p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e b o a r d m j t t e e p r e s e n t e d hills t o the B o a r d which w e r e a l l o w e d as r e c o m m e n d e d a s w h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d "as r e c o m m e n d e d a s {Appear by n u m b e r s 2 4 3 2 - 2 4 3 4 inclnsive a p p e a r b y n u m b e r * 2 3 8 0 - 2 9 9 0 i n c l u s i v e . ) B y Supr. Qtieal: S u p r . T o o l e y o1 t h e Civil C l a i m s Y o u r c o m m i t t e e on public g r o u n d * c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d the bills of D r . V . N . R i c h e a o n a n d t h e U n i v e r s i t y H o s p i t a l f o r t r e a t m e n t in the J o n e s f a m i l y , t o t h e B o a r d w t i h o n t r e c e o m - metMiation. M o r e d b y Hcuu»n r.r.d s u p p o r t e d b y and building* b e g l e a v e t o s u b m i t t h e f o l l o w i n g r e p o r t r W e w o u l d r e c o m m e n d that the D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r be a l l o w e d to o c - c u p y the s o u t h w e s t c o r n e r r o o m in t h e b a s e m e n t and t h a t he be i n s t r u c t e d t o i • j 2XU J33<; 233T 2 3 3 8 233!) 23 U 23 12 2 3 13 2 3 1 4 2 3 4 3 23I.fi 237 t 237.1 23 7 (i 23 77 23 7« 2 3 7 9 2 3 SO 2 3 « 1 2 3 8 2 2 3 8 3 , 2 3 8 V 2 3 85 t238(i 2 3 8 7 2 3 8 8 2 3 8 9 2 3 0 0 2 3 9 1 210.5 2 4 0 9 2 4 1 0 2411 2 4 1 2 2 4 1 3 J2414 ,241.5 I 2-41« | 2 U 7 | 2 4 1 9 1 2 4 2 0 2421 2 4 2 2 2 4 3 3 2 1 2 4 2 4 2 * 12426 2427 ' 2 4 2 S 2 4 2 9 2 4 3 0 , 2 4 3 1 f 2 4 3 2 ' 2 4 3 3 ) 2 4 3 4 243.5 2 4 4 0 2441 2442 2448 2444 2447 " 'rf^'^'^'^^^^ii^w'C'^iiS^^.^^,.v ^,. M IitMMin, I'Aia'n^'as S p e c i a l ( m m m t : c e _ . i' 1.. .loliii'-f(>'>, Slu'eji C l a i m . irs !!i)^'inau, S h e e p ("hiim H i l l a r d Nielml^, S h e e p Claim.. I'.eter 15'iweu, S h e e p C l a i m . 7 . 1 " l i n g e r s C a r l i s l e , K x p e n e e A e e o u n t <i.2'' V. .1. T e e p l c , l'.\pe:i<-e A e e o u n t 2 1 . 8 0 ( itv of U n w e l l . P a v i n g Tax <i32.33 \ l d r i c h P r i n t S h o p , Stijipiies C o u n t y O t i m e r s . 30.7.a .Midland C h e m i c a l I.ah.. Svijiplies J u i l 0.35 H, .1. O ' K e e f e , J a i l a n d C o u r t H o u s e F i s t n r e s l a b S 7 I',. \ . P i t k i n , S o l d i e r B u r i a l 75.00 P, C. S c h n a c k e n b e r g , S o l d i e r B u r i a l 75.00 R h e u b i n D o r m i r e , S o l d i e r B u r i a l 75.00 Kd. M c C a b c , C i r c u i t C o u r t E x h i b i t s 15.00 P . A l m a S h a r p e , E x p c n e c A c c o u n t 3 5 . 1 8 M i c h i g a n E d u e s i t i o n C o . , S u p p l i e s S c h o o l C o m Hi.53 (i. H . B e u r m a n n , S i m p l i e C o u r t H o u s e . 2.55 ( b i n S w e e p Co., S u p p l i e s C o u r t H o u s e 3.7(1 Ihlina: B r o s . E v c r a r d , S u p p l i e s C o u n t v Officers 82.72 W. V. T o o l e v , J u s t i c e Bill 1 102.55 . P i Pi "52.20 r P I (l.2o 21.80 (-32.33 3 0 . 7 5 ! ) 3 5 1 .-)1.87 75.00 7 5.00 75.00 15.00 3 5 . 1 8 19..53 2.55 3.70 82,72 1 0 2 . 5 5 S Dr. H i c h e s o n , M e d i c a l A t t e n d a n c e ,lail 11.50 3.00 M r s . V. .1. T e e p l c , J a i l M a t r o n 50.0() 5 0 . 0 0 J o h n B r u n s o n , S h e e p C l a i m .7.10 7,10 V. .1. S h i e l d s , L e g a l S e r v i c e s P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y 2 0 k . 5 0 20V.50 V. J . T e e p l e , E x ] ) e n c c A c c o u n t 47.1 (1 i-7.10 C. F . H o w e , L i b r a r y P r o b a t e J u d g e J 2.00 2.00 D o n b l e d a y B r o s . , S u p p l i e s C o u n t y Officers 147.80 147.86' H a r r y W i l e y , D e p u t y Sheriff Bill 2 2 . « 0 D r . l i k l u ' s o n , W i t n e s s C i r c u i t C o u r t :50.00 J a m e s A l l b r i g h t , D e p u t y B i l l - - Hi.00 M i n n i e P o r t e r , S t e n o g r a p h i c W o r k . P r o s . \ t t y 3 0 , 4 2 P a u l B r o g u n , C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 22.2(i S. E, D i t r w i n , C o n t a g i o n s D i s e a s e 7.3<i C. H . K e n n e d y , C o n t n g i o u s D i s e a s e 3 0 00 E, A. G a r l o c k , E x p e n c e P o o r C o m m i s s i o n e r 7H.0O C h n s . I t s e l l , E x p e n c e P o o r C o m m i s s i o n e r ; 41 .HS P. M. T n f t , E x p e n c e P o o r C o m m i s s i o n e r M>,24 C h n s . M o r a n , E x p e n c e D e p u t y 7.20 G e o . B r e d a , S h e e p C l a i m 8.30 G e o . B r e d a , S h e e p C l a i m 8.30 E w a r d W h i t e , K e e p L o s t H o r s e 5 0 . 0 0 H . P r e s t o n , D e p u t v Sheriff t 112.30 100.70 4..55 5.08 3.44 2 2 . 8 0 3 0 . 0 0 10'. 00 3 0 . 1 2 2 2 . 2 0 7.30 3 0 . 0 0 70.0() 41.98 40,2 4 7.20 8.30 5 . 3 0 45.00 F . C. C o w d r y , S u p p l i e s C o u n t y Officers 4.5.) F r e e l e y C a l k i n s , S o l d i e r R e l i e f 5.08 J a m e s G r u f r b , S p e c i a l C o m r n b s t o n ^ , 5.44 F l o y d W e e k s , C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 5.48 5.4S L i v i n g s t o n R e p u b l i c a n , B r i n t i n g C o u n t y Officers 4 2 . 5 0 42.50 Dr. C u n n i n g h a m , C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 1 3 4 . 0 0 134.00 W. M. W e l c h M a n u f a c t u r i n g C o . , S u p . School C o m . „ - 3 . 3 0 3.30 P a r k e r s G a r a g e , S u p p l i e s Sheriff 3.80 3.80 J. E. B r o w n e , C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 19.50 19.50 U n i v e r s i t y H o s p i t a l , C o n t n g i o u s D i s e a s e 5 6 5 . 6 5 5 0 5 . 6 5 E . D , Millis, C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 4 8 . 0 0 4 8 . 0 0 W. W e l c h M f g . Co., S u p p l i e s School Commissioner—. 1.13 1.18 R i c h m o n d B a c h u s , P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y S u p p l i e s 1.89 1.8.9 B a r r o n & W i n e s , S u p p l i e s C o u n t y Officers 9.12 9.12 C. K. H n i r e , C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 2 4 . 4 7 24.47 R. K. W r i g g e l s w o r t h , E x p e n c e A c c o u n t 2 1 8 . 9 0 2 1 8 . 9 0 B r i g h t o n A r g u s , P r i n t i n g S c h o o l C o m m i s s i o n e r 6.00 G.00 B a r r o n n*nd W i n e s , C o n t a g i o n s D i s e a s e 50.00 50.00 H . H u n t i n g t o n , C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 5 2 . 2 5 52.25 T e m p l e S m i t h , E x p e n c e S u p r 3 . 1 0 3.10 H . B. A p p l e t o n , S o l d i e r R e l i e f 7.20 7.20 H . G. C a l k i n s , D e p u t y Sheriff 8 6 . 3 5 86.35 F r e d T e e p l e , B o a r d Bil 8 0 6 . 5 0 8 0 6 . 5 0 W m . M e y e r , D e p u t y 50.20 50.20 L a r k i n & K r u g e r , S u p p l i e s C o u r t H o u s e 16.23 16.23 G. H . B u e r m a n n , R e g . D e e d s a n d P r o b a t e J u d g e _ . 2 5 . 0 0 25.00 D r . B r o w n e , W i t n e s s F e e Circuit C o u r t . ^ - 8 5 . 0 0 3 3 . 0 0 D r . W e l l e r , W i t n e s s F e e Circuit C o u r t 53.01 28.01 Dr. Merrill, W i t n e s s F e e Circuit C o u r t » » 5 4 . 0 1 28.01 D r . A l l e n , W i t n e s s F e e Circuit C o u r t 5 0 . 0 0 50.00 G. D l n k l e , C o n t a g i o u s D i s e a s e 2.85 2.85 A. F. P e n ^ ' , C o n t a g i o n s D i s e a s e . 20.11 20.11 D r . P e t t , W i t n e s s F e e Circuit C o u r t 54.01 28.01 R e c o r d P r i n t i n g C o . , P r i n t i n g P r o s . A t t y 2 4 . 1 0 24.10 E . A. G a r i o c k , T r u a n t Officer Bill 1 0 9 . 1 0 109.10 W . L. I.yona, E x p e n c e A c c o u n t — — . . — . 3 0 . 5 0 3 0 . 5 0 L i v i n g s t o n D e m o c r a t , S u p . P o o r P r i n t i n g — _ 1 . 7 5 1.75 Carl K e l l e y , D e p u t y Sheriff bill 1 8 9 . 3 0 139.30 A l l a n C o r b e t t , D e p u t y Sheriff Bill 4 0 . 4 0 40.40 Supervisors* P a y R o l l 430.3¾ 4 3 0 . 8 2 B u e k - t h a t t h e hills be referred b a c k h a v e a w o o d e n file c a s e m a d e a n d p u t t o t h e C i t y o f r j o w e i l / Carried. ' in t h e vault o # f r o m M M room f o r S u p r . H o w l e t t o f t h e Civil C l a i m s $ 6 4 6 8 . 0 0 $ 6 1 9 5 . 1 0 I J o h n A. H a g m a n , d o h e r e b y c e r t i f y t h a t t h e f o r e g o i n g is a t r n e and c o r r e c t t r a n s c r i p t of the original r e c o r d o f p r o c e e d i n g s a s passed hy t h e B o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s at t h e i r r e g u l a r m e e t i n g s h e l d in J u n e and O c t o b e r 1921 a n d J a n u a r y 1922 a n d of t h e w h o l e thereof. I n t e a t i t m o n y w h e r e o f I h a v e h e r e u n t o s e t m y h a n d a n d affixed t h e seal o f said C o u r t and C o u n t y t h i s 2 4 t h d a y of J a n u a r y A . D. 1 9 2 2 . J O H N A. H A G M A N *W&i' *» t ; ! • 1 r e l i c t . . / . 2 0 * j • • . • ' : . • ' ' ' , . ! ' < .'! I • ( • • . ' . c o m . I • \ . \ , :• e l , , ; , s , , | . i ' . ! V . m m , , . 3 " a f ' s'< ' '!'• b r i . m . m i m m d m o . t 1 : ' ; J.'. I. !'.•!,, \ ( ., ' •! : i r ( '• ' C m . . , - ! - - . ' > • • ' ! h c l a m t ( ' - i! : . ; - , ; ) . , > ' ' • : • ' . - . < m -< ! I M , , , , - I - ' - ' M • r , ' m ! \ C ' l U C * - m m ; m , ( m ., r-. {j V, -.-,-, : !:>;• D r . H . T. M m ! , . , M I : . (i i P < 8 P--:.••<•• N c , • • : , ,- , x . , u - ( - i 1 9 9 •». ). W . , s h b , , . . - „ ,1,-a'l, rc.nn.f 3 . P ' ••"" I' T e . - p ! c , - , . : c r t . s h e r i f f . 2 7 m, ' ' ' ! I i i - ! V Ji < a ,m ' o r , o i e r i ;u; u< - f J 5. -s i "•'•'-' i >»•. s '. V. .'M,.-. m-ouost i ' " o ' O a k m m i C m m y • ' a ' ' b o a r d f:M- ,,;•: , . , f m r s .. 1 i ''•"< C e n t i: r . C a rb< m ( ' , , . S u p p l i e s t o . O ' h c e r . s . •J.I in "•''o <im,, i,I' J.WKI c o n t r a c t s ;iii(i \|,il]i v, o u r 1 K x p c n s e _ . _ si>L''iiv we fee! i-iif]fulfil' th.'il m a n y ; J .'-i*> .. . . '<:; - e n d s of d o l l a r s will In- pa id t- > tin- ' ! .ibra r . . _ \ e r . d "onutim. I iy iiwiii'i'- of r u n Oliiiv .Ni «i; i: f *•••- ••(..-,• :. - III f o r . " i l|<- f;.-\ ! , i s . s , ,.-,)11(-/:( i v , t . ••>. '• I o s .".;, i i f . i , ; ' MCYtT&l S u p e r v i s o r s a s h e r e b y a u t h o r - ' M 7 7 Clifford F r a n k s s h e e p c l a i m PJ.ou , , m . p a i _ n h a s | , ( T , i s t a r t e d for t h e P t x - T e h m h o i m i z e d a n d o r d e r e d t o .spread u p o n tiu-ir I JTN J a m e s . 1 , , . , - , >!, u J " i ' J ' " " ' r o l l s t h e s e v e r a l t a x e s us r e p o r t e d In l l v , Cm-, j;,..-(1,-.- . , . t h e C o m m i t t e e o n a p p o r t i o n m e n t s a ! - , i l s , 7 II a l l d r a i n taxes* a n d s p e c i a l msscssju.-nt s t;.--, A] o n d r a i n s . A l s o t h e s c h o o l , c e m e t e r y , h i g h w a y a n d all t a x e s r e p o r t e d |.>\ 1.., s e v e r a l C l e r k s ot' t h e s e v e r a l t o w n s h i p s . M o v e d b y R e a s o n a n d s u p p o r t e d !.. G o r d o n t h a t t h e r e s o l u t i o n h e a d o p t e d a s p r e s e n t e d . C a r r i e d . S u p e r v i s o r T o o l e y o f Civil c l a i m - c l a i m s c o m m u t e p r e s e n t e d t h e c o m n m - j i i c a t i o n f r o m t h e c i t y o f J l o w i i i ret-. t l v e t o t h e s p e c i a l p a v i n g t a x . M o v e d b y B u c k a n d s u p p o r t e d i . B o t s f o r d t h a t t h e c o m m u n i c a t i o n f r o m t h e c i t y o f H o w e l l be <-ald o n t h e t a b l e u n t i l t h e J a n u a r y s e s s i o n . C a r r i d . S u p r . S m i t h o f t h e Civil claim.-, com a.," o o a r o \-n- nr.m.omrs _ i v i . n o n u t t e e p r e s e n t e d hills t o t h e H o a r d W h i c h w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o m m e n d e d M n p p l f I 0 . O f f i * . 9 . 7 5 v a s d n A . s u p p o r t e d B o a r d n d t u r n e d ' O l m v S u p p l i e s a s a p p e a r b y n u m b e r s 1538-1.513, in M9i, ( : , . , ^ , - A. D r a k e ,,-,:,1 j "p \j c „ r r i e d ' ( T e l e p h o n e e l u s i v e . ^ , , , A p p l i e s Co. Officers 17.9.9 - A f t e r n o o n S e s s i o n "" B y S u p r . S l i d e r : — * o u r c o m m i t t e e , i !97 '-.h.'nch I'riid S h o p ^ : , , , , r W a ^ m k n e c h t o f t h e C r i m i n a l i ' o n P u b l i c G r o u n d s a n d B u i i r m ^ s b e ^ J T:::-,,,v I y Co. Oliieers m . ^ ( Jaims <-ommit t e e j i r c s e n t c i lulls to tin-, ( S c h o o l C o m i s M O n e r ) l e a v e t o s u b m i t t h e f o l l o w i n g r e p o r t : l a i U ISurlon S t r e e t s h e e p ehu'm I.'i.aO ] j o a r d '.diich w e r e a l h t w e d a s reco Y o u r c o m m i t t e e <»n C o . I ' o o r l-'arm ' l-T't.-j \',-ronica l l n ^ u i e n d e d a s a p p e a r \>v i m m h e r s -J-J7!) ' PI.NI a -<• h a v e v i e w e d t h e b u i l d i n g s , s t o c k , a n d S i e . . . \sork l>c l, ro^. . \ t f y Lm'.t'i _>-_>.sf; inehisiva-. ' ' I ' l i n t j ^ - c r o p s o n t h e f a r m a n d find t h e s a m e \r,u<i [ ) r , C.J!-.-,-,- " S n p r . U n w i e l l of t h e Civil C l a i m s j s t ; d i o n e r \ ~ i n « o o d c o n d i t i o n , a l s o i n m a t e s a r e L \ a i u . I;. J'r .s. \ t ) y jp.mt C o l l l t J 1 j | \vl. p r e s e n t e d bill.-, t o tin- h o a r d Oiliec S n p p l . e s v e r y well c a r e d for, a l s o t h e i r d e p a r l l-V-7 l}»- Hike S.hop -Ahieh « , - i T a l l o w e d ,-.-, r e r o m m . mled a - T e ! e p h o P . - m e r i t i n ^ o o d c o n d i t i o n . W e ,,1.,,. ive- i'%-.-<.-- f o r n o m r c y , - | e _ _ . :j.7(i n p j u - i r Im niiniln-r L"J.s7 .'2.')!) in.i a-,, c r . Tr.[ W -|i,,a- | ' 'MVIIM o m m e n d t h e ] . u r c h a s e o f t h r e h e a d of \ •',* *• ( h i s . M,.,-a.| n,-pi,t> e-.;.cii.scJ a.75 ' [-,,,01 m o t i o n o f I'm,:, ..Tie!, v i s 1 ,.l!: n t o i i i e e r e g i s t e r e d HoisLcin heifer.s a/id reco,,, •':,-o, ! • ; ; , , , \ . M,: ;:,hv ,],,;_. M ; 1 , , „ , r ( r ( | n < K m | .,:1 (on roed .;n'i! i , ; ' , | I M . M | , ' m e n d t h e s a m e s t r a i n fo c a t t l e . W a > ' a e p . , ; • . . _ 1 L'..T' . t o m o r r o w n i o r n i n / at !* o \ I o e h . ()!'aa- F i \ ( n r e a l s o r - c o m m e n d t h e lio;trd t a k e n o ! - i I ' - ' r . , ! . O ' C m m - l ..'ipri:v:-d J a m e s if. C r e h h , C|.ai> .-,,.-. :-'fV-._!,i a c t i o n a t t h e i r s e s s i o n f o r instalii,-. -; Ma-ep , ; ;,•., 12.!i) J o h n A. I . a y m a n , (',' a n e l e c t r i c 1 ips.Iit p l a n t . l a l ! I I T m j l!r-o-. TAM3.Slider C W . ( G o r d o n J . W . i h d s f o r d Sup-' ; ' 1 ' ' Co. (Tt.cer.s Cirh.J.J M o v e d b v S m i t h a n d s u p p o r t e k ' l - i I H 1.. A. (J.arlock " , M r < ! " ' e t , n d l callerl, q i i n r i n n pre.,. s , H o w l e t t t h a i t h e r e p o r t h e a c c e p t e d , ; T n . ml O T c r liill J M . I 5 ' ' iu: " 1 1 " u t < ' s " f y - t c r d / i y ' s s f ^ i . i n ' " ' H a l . ill f'.o.d ( S t a l e T a x ) ;tt,r>h D e e . ;n .'•_>] ! r.'.o7 i m _ M " • ; , - . . . ' p i s - • i . ' i o (Ueli/m.urnt T. \) -- . A •.; ,!'.n.- i i T'i ; ; . • . • ; • . , - - l.'i . v . i ' - a . . a 1 . , , ; , - : . > ^ ; i J a > J •' ' T e i o - . o a ,ij! C •• ,•:.,-,:>:.-. nee i M ( (Coi..n'y T r e a s u r e r ) pov. . • in ili,. . v.,,.-,\. ( j | , f r o . i v S.dam- - m t a . l ' . e U i !1 I , - i t i e a c h e . a . a . a y n , t i n ' l J - ' s t a : ; e •<"• l ' . ' 1 ' . . r i - i l . e l , a - l ; , s . - - - - . , . - . , 1 , 1 c s | ' i - ; n t i l , J' , ' " ' ' - ! . U ' l e c i a n d ;, r e : . s i - a , . - . r ; l ) , . a i l i O l f n e M i p p h ' e - , " C i n -e\ :-r\ .-. a;, |wi,ssi|,'e. j ' e i i ph.,a 11- T o ^ e t l a - r i u - h e l i c ' . e \^ e c a n h.-jiip a i T c i ^ h i e , , s ! . r a e,|' r e l i e f t o t i n - s.riicr.,1 t a \ | ; n - , . .. _ . . I'a.'- e r tut] v, e t r t i s l y u i ! \M'I! - I . e ms O r J i e e M a m t e n a n e e .v • e r I j 1 •., r t \ ( a . o p e r al a, n. V ; .(-j, \ ' e r y t n d y \ o n >. i ' , ! : , r i l o f S t a l e C o m m i s s i o n e r s , H. I T J J n t h - r s , S e e r c l a r v . ( R e g i s t e r o f D e e d s ) I po;v m o t i o n - o f I C m t c s i f i ' r w h i c h ( V i m i n y . _ . y:f.i.-'l , ' . ' ; • : • , ' • - . . • • . ' - . , , ' • : - 1 . .'. I . ' . ' ; , s 1 . s . - i . , • ( . , . : . ; '•_• / 1 , , . ; . • ; ] , , . , ! i 7 •'•{ V, >. ( i ' f a t h e r * l e s U t L i t c ) -'1.7.-: . ! . i.c r\ T l I! •'. i, :: id :i.:i:t h e m a p t , :>sn.... .'i„'.i;.'': 1 )i- 1 m r-eiae,-,: , -1 < > 7«-'. 7 f h i - . :. I L'I |5.d. ( T o w n s h i p F u n d ) • .-">': J u n e 13-'__! 1 B a l i n f u n d .'i!'.' v j R e c e i p t s a n d t r a n s f e r s ...'Jl.sr, - . y j . 7 5 :' a) ^ I 1 .ii "> 1 : _' 7. t i •'la 11 .."M : J . t, -j r J , J. ! i 7;<.oi) -'ts.C7 la :..H ^ i . - : y , I T I . . Tue&dny J a n . 1 0 - 2 2 .S'i.'h'*. 17 D o i m r s c i u e i i t s _ ( C i t y a n d V i l l a g e ) mm 1 s a l a r i e s school c o m . iV c l e r k h i r e I •Joh.;! 1 J u n e l.'t-T'l Mai in f u n d . • - 'Ja.on , lireeij.t, a n d (raiisler.-- .. ( l . . <.( 1 j .. _ : i , u i . . . r .JO.U'L.' I h s h ^ r s e m r n , 1 - _ I " . !•'* ( E s c h e a t s ) l.'h'.'i-'i , l n i : e i : ; ' J J 15.-,1 i n f m u L .. . _ . '-Ma. t-O J{,.( a ,,; , ..,,,; | I'..'.-,fe: , _ 17 i.o.'t - • ' i ' U n [), , , : ; i ••_'! 15.-,1. :.77:J.a.'> ;> - 1 ( C e m e t e r y T r u s t F o n d ) . l i m e l . ' C ' J I I . II ' i n f e n d _ „1.J:> I . M l $ I ^ . S 1 . I I ' > H c c e i p t s _ . _ . . . . _ I M O . I I O 1 0 5 2 . 2 2 2 6 . 5 2 J i T s . 7 t I 0 7 s . 7 b . A :. •_. s _ C i (1.) •".7.^7 m L'7 ••il-JTl 7 J t 7 . a ! ) a 11 e e \ a .a 1 ( D r a i n C o m m i s s i o n e r ) m T T M i i i P i a d o p t e d a n d pitted o n file. C a r r i e d . , l a - ' 1 (J. : 1 •.' 111,' u e r e rear! a n d . a p p r o v e d . 13y S u p e r . Q u e a l : - Y o u r c o m m i t t e e I \ V o r k tiy School C o m . 2*.00 I J5v C l e r k : 1'rintin.ir __ . . i OtHce Sn pplies L ' l i ^ C O l o n P u b l i c g r o u n d s a n d B u i l d i n g s r e c - ; l - r » - l I'- M. 'J'tift i'o i'hc H o n o r a b l e B o a r d of S u p e r v i s o r s r r . l ' l , ' l ' , m , l < re;idil>'. \ C e a l s o r e c o m m e n d a linole u m rujr f o r t h e o f f i c e o c c u p i e d h \ Scliool C o m u n K s i o n e r . S i g n e d : 11.M. Q u e o l , H a r r y S t i l e s , H . X . B e a c h . M o v e d by B o t s f o r d a n d s n p p o r l e d b y littek t h a t t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of t h e c o m m i t t e e b e c o n c u r r e d in. I'n'.il, M m c d b y (^uetil a n d s u j . p o r t e d bv G o r d o n t h a t M r . I-'. A. S t o w c p a \ \\,<' s u m o f S:'ii p e r m o n t h reut.al f o r I h e o f f i c e t h a t h e now, o c c u p i e s . C a r r i e d . S u p r . B e a c h o f t h e C r i m i n a l C l a i m s c o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o t h e H o a r d •rX'-k-iia-L.-, u . j^.»>-,» , , 1 1 , 1 , 1 , , , , 1 1 II II . W U H ' I I I I I l l l l I l l , o m m e n d t h a t t h e p o r c h a t t h e jail b e ' l'<«>r c o m . e x p e n s e a c c o u n t « 1 . 7 2 ,n . l e r m ' n : . . . r e j > a i r e d , a l s o t h a t t h e d o o s be .so fixed ' T>-^ ' ' - A. ( i a r h v k I . h a v ( * ^ 1 ^ ' " > " o r t (» s u b , ' ' d <"> a n - t h a t t h e v c a n b e o p e n e d a n d c l o s e d ; I ' " o r C o m . vs. a c e . m n t 9 U J ) 0 m m l r e p o r t for t h e yej.r 1921 aj.sn t h e ).-50-5 c | K ( s i(S ( .|i financial r e p o r t f r o m J u n e l.'ith !!).'] ai I ' o o r cr-m. Cv. a e e o n t r,r,jm tlu' t h , w th;it t l l f * 1 ' n i f o r m A c c o u n t i n g I.--,,, j.- ^- 1),,.^(, S y s t e m w a s i n s t a l l e d b y t h e A u d i t o r Si,ppji..V c„.'r .f> O l f i e e r , . 12.ad ' ( ' ^ l ' ' ' " 1 ^ J ) < 'p.i ft merit u p t o . l a i m a r s 1 l'~: I I . If. W'oa-'s cv. ,ac(oi/-it 2 0 1 . J..S 1 M 2 - - I V J s I-' J . S h i e l d s ( l a m m a l ( a>es : . . i-.xne, ... i n I J . , , „ | ; i T r i a l « 2 2 . 1 0 ( ' M i I ( ' ; ; : ' r s ( ' ' ; M V S , ( l ( ' ] I V_''i i ' e m p i , - S m i i i : s h e e p e l a i m . - J 7 . 2 0 1 "..hi ( ' h . . . S c h a fi-r s h e e p c l a i m _ . JO..'M I a.'H l l e : : ; - \ i),: 1111 i 1,, n s h e e p c l a i m 22.0(1 I a.'(S ICtehliiOild (S: K a c l m . s ( ' h a n e e r v ( h a ticerv ( \)i\ o r c c ) _ . • " , : . 11 S u p p l i e s Co. O l i v e r !)•}'> M a r s h a l l I m r d e n l h 9 n t 1 j iJcrr f a c e r i s e s I s s u e d , . > n ! \ o t a r > . P u b l i c s H e e i , r < l e d C x p e n s c A m m u ( C o r o n e r ) D o c t o r J.',\petise \^'it t i e s , l-'ees . . . . • ! ur\ l''ees _ : __ _ . \ I C \ M n a . 1 0 . ( j a , . . . ( Bountie.s) ',,...! ( P o o r ) ' r i n I o 1 • \ ] 11 • 11 s (• C ' ' 11.); 1 i s , i 0 t) 1 • r s 11.30 ( S p e c i a l L i c e n s e F u n d ) 2...M J u n e 13-'21 N o B a l 2S.M R e c e i p t s 715.25 ---810:3.5.21 ' _ — . D i s b u r s e m e n t s 70(1.85 •S I Co:}. K Dec. ,'{|-'2 I 15.il. I t . tO I. J o h n A. 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M o v e d b y T o o l e y ;ind s u p p o r t e d b y H o w l e t t Unit t h e s u p e r v i s o r s ' p i \ roll ' •' ' '•' lin't: S p e c i a l c o n n c \ p e : n s c _ . >l-I ( i n v H o r d e n S p e c i a l c o m . e x p e n s e . . . m o r a l a n d B a c h u s b e n l l o u e d a s p r e s e n t e d . C a r r i e d S ' , ; , ] . l i e s C o . Q l h e e r s . . _ _ . _ M o v e d b v R e a s o n a n d s n p p o r l e d b \ !"•''< t o u i i r c v T D r u i r S t o r e B o t s f o r d t h a t b c u i n n i i m ' w i t h t h e J a n M i p p h e s C o u n t y O f f i c e r s . . , U f i r v . s e s s i o n o f t h i s H o a r d a l l h i l l s C" ! * C : i r l e lvelle> a ^ a i f f s t t h e C o u n t v m u s t b e filed w i t h . D e p u t y Sheriff bill . t h e C l e r k not l a t e r t h a n n o o n on T h u r s ; ; '"'' '' 'hiines A l l h n ^ h t dHV o f t h e week t h a t t h e H o a r d is i n . d e p u t y Sheriff bill 93.20 s e s s i o n iti o r d e r I h a t said hills m a s lie : ] r> H' A l , ; , n C o r b e t t a u d i t e d tit t h e .session o f t h e B o n r d . 1 D e p u t y sheriff bill „ . . 3 2 7 . 8 5 (';. r r i e d CJ i 7 C. F . KTeckier u , . . , XL t u e - • 1 D e p u t v Sheriff hill 47.50 S u p r . W n k r - r c h t o f the f n m . n a l , , f l | H p • f T p ^ ]ns;in(, b i l , _ _ _ 3 a f l 5 C h n m s c o m n n t t c e p r e s e n t e d hi Is W lulu . , „ , , J ) r v N*. Hic-he.soii :-^-^p^n. ^jSfcit;-*," .-^.jwar. -'- p «• D e n t i s t s J(<'corded A s s u m e d N a m e s B e c o r c h ' d __ V e t e r i n a r y S u r g e o n s H c c v r d e d T r a n s , of J u d g e m e n t s K e c o r d e d j - ^ . ( ) J \ r f i e l e s o f A s s o c i a t i o n Hecord< < , M t l I ' f i a a',. f j e e n s c s J . s s l . c d . .__'26J)fi .__20;5f) 7 ^ : , ^ ^ ^ : ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ 7 7 / Lre't").'fu ti'if" I fi.T I 7 I l a k e r I 1 ( b r , I •' I ' o r d e n b e elected ( S h e r i f f ) T e m p o r . r.\ ( ' l , a n m i , p 0) I h e H o a r d . -, >hrr. um shcr. \ d.'j> 2u2IJi.'I C a r r i e . ! r n 111 i: 1 a- ^' I . * 10 . n • r . ~>io~\"r 1 D e a . i i s H e c o r d e d ' ' ! B i r t h s R e c o r d e d C . ' ' " • ' M o t o r S c h i c l e w e r e a l l o w e d a s r e c o n m i e n d d a s * p ]>ear b^' n u r n b e r s 1.5.73-1.5.5.5 i n c l u s i v e . M o v e d b y B u c k <in<l s u p p o r t e d b y R e a s o n t h a t t h e C h a i r m a n .and Clerke n t e r i n t o a n . i g r e e m e n t with t h e Det r o i t H o u s e of C o r r e c t i o n for o n e y e a r f o r t h e »>onrirf«ffnnfpcrroefldKT.\OIN I ) r i v i n f f s t a t e p o ] l { . ( , 1 0 f o r t h e b o a r d . n p r a n d c a r e o f p n w m e r s . , , , ^ C , J H S < M o r f l n d s , i r r f f f b i J J r_ Cnrric-d C o r o n e r bill 3 . 4 2 15.50 H a r r y W i l e y d e p . sheriff bill 10.10 15.51 H . 0. H u n t i n g t o n M e d i c a l c a r e jaii (».00 15.52 D r . R i e h e s o n c o r o n e r bill 3 1 . 0 0 1.5.5.1 Fab B u c k a l e u .00 p. s n e r i t r Dill 7.60 ( : i •'*'-' S u p r . f o o l , - . of t h e ( is if ( b o n i s s - " : l < ' a i m ,:1 i.-c p r e . , .,1,,( p , | | s fo ( h e b o a r d • ' ' 2 o '-s \s |,j( p \s , • r ,11,, u e d ,i s r e . o n i m e n d e d a > - f t 1 7 . f ' C a p p e a r h - . o o a i u f s . ' _ " * ( , '_>.'{ ..1( . n , - ) i, s i . c . •»s '' a 1 ' S u p r . > i m t b ,.1 I h e t'nil ( i a n n ( ' ( . i n - - - .35 1.12 u , i d e e p - e s e n l e r l t h e bill o f ( h e W a l e s - - - . 2 0 P . 1 0 V d d i n i . ' M a e h m e t o t h e H o a r d w i t h o u t , N"o. o f j ' e t i t i o n A d m i t t e d C i t i z e n s . _ ( . j y ! • N , ' U ' K ; | ' ( ' i n ' I T i s o n c r s . . . . . 2 5 , o r re< o m t u e t i d a t MM,S F I N A N C I A L R E P O R T | D e p u t i e s K x p n s c A c c o u n t s 1 9 . 3 ) . , 7 , Moved h \ He.,eh a n d s u p p o r t e d In- G e n e r a l F u n d ' i i f ( i n 1 O r d t i N t i n n o f I n t e i i i i o n s f'hled I ' f t . f o r N ' a t u r a l i / . a t i o n f i l e d . . 2.''1' • J;)- M o t o r ('.' , h 1 J a i l S u p p h e . ; ( I I e l e p l l o t n J u n e I 3 - ' 2 1 B a l . in f u n d .* 2f'fi7.o.3 Reeeif)U a n d t r a n s f e r f r o m o t h e r f u n d s $.3725«. Id h'.xpense A c i ' o u n t I n m a t e s .<) f ko</ f .Slider t h a t ' the bill of t h e W a l e s \ d - ins.atie A c c o u n t 7,5.1!)5 ! ,\ma Mtn bine ( m b e d i s t d f o w r d . C a r - M a i n t e n a n c e M a c h i n e r y I. Jo ried Lili)\t t m d M'afcr f)t).7J F r e i R h t . . .3.52 1.55.5 ]i;irrY G. C a l k i n s M o v e d b y B e t u h a n d s u p p o r t e d by ( Dfputy ^ , , c r i r T ,^,, Si'nith tfvit t h e Sheriff b e i n s t r u c t e d t o 3 0 5 . 7 0 155() H e n r y H . W i n e s C o . T r e a s . $ 5 0 6 1 . 3 2 JANUARY SESSION M o v e d b y Hiiek a n d sujiorted )>r ( i o r d o t i t h a t t h e bill o f G, H . IJtier- .% 10253.t<D " " 'OHO f o r f.ans f u r n i s h e d t h e I ' r o h n t e D i s b u r s e m e n t s , t r a n s f e r t o HftO'd.HJ Office a n d Bejfi.ster o f D e e d s b e ttiken o t h e r f u n d s $ 4 2 8 1 8 . » 2 i ( R o a d C o m m i * « i o n « r § ) j from t h e t a b l e ;ind r e f e r r e d b a c k t o Dec. 3 1 - ' 2 1 0 v e r d r n w n 2.594..<?a | Solnric.s $ 5 7 5 , 0 0 1 t h e c l a i m s c o m m i t t e e . C a r r i e d . T o t a l D i * b u r s e m e n t » o f G e n e r a l F u n d i ( C o u n t y V e t e r i n a r y ) S u p r . H o w l e t t of t h e C r i m i n a l ( C i r c u i t C o u r t ) S a l a r y 1458.31 ! C l a i m s C o m m i t t e e p r e s e n t e d bills t o S a l a r y S t e n o g r a p h e r $ 2 6 3 . 5 5 C o m m i s s i o n e r ' s F e e 233.31 Office S u p p l i e s 9 9 . 1 5 L i b r a r y K x p e n s e 43,00 P r o b a t i o n Officer 145.80 J u r y F e e s 2 3 9 3 . 90 W i t n e s s F e e s 468.35 P r i n t i n g 135.25 C i r . C t . c o m . office supplie.s--_____4.i57' J u r y Kx, M e a l s 1 3 . 2 5 Pro. A t t o r n e y f o r m i n o r c h i l d r e n in d i v o r c e c a s e s a n d Ic#;d s e r S u p p l i e s a n d F r e i g h t 3 5 . 7 0 M i l e a g e 123.80 $1()17.81 t h e Hotird which w e r e a l l o w e d a s rcc o m m e n d e d *s a p p e a r by n u m b e r s 2304- 230(j inclusive. t S u p r . 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C o u n t y A g e n t r-V>" W e d n e s d a y J a n . 11-*2Z ,*i44()6 ( i 3 ' N ' d u r a liztition F e e s _ 2 0 0 0 n _n * .. .. . o+fHu.Dj . ! < < • . _ _ B o a r d m e t , roll c a l l e d , i p m r u m p r e . , i -. . - - . , 7 - i . . ° . r KU,H!} - " . " - . — T h e tmrmfes of v e s t e r d a v ' s session t r a d e in t h e m o t o r c y c l e i n his d e p a r t - i ^ , , p r \>nY j ^ 0 j | . 4 3 9 . 3 2 m e n t t o w a r d ;i n e w m a c h i n e f o r t h e ' ' ~ ~~ %iM- o f t h e trnffi<- officer. C.-trried. i 7 J i e m i n u t e s o f t h e d a y ' s session .' w e r e rerid a n d a p p r o v e d . | I ' p o n m o t i o n o f B e a c h which w a s , flnly s u p p o r t e d B o a r d a d j o u r n e d until M n o d a y , J a n u a r y 9 , 1 9 2 2 M o n d a v J a n u a r v 9, 1 9 2 1 . A p p r o v e d J a m e s H. C.rubb, C h a i r m a n . A d j o u r w d t e r m o f t h e B o a r d of j J o h n \ H a g m a m C l e r k . . S u p e r v i s o r s f o r t h e C o u n y t o f i v i n g s - j 1 1 1 5 H . B. \f.pfefon b i r t h rem,rf s f . n o | o n ; ™]M ' « ' ' > r , , e r b> *h ,e ^ V , " ' " " " " j ( J u d g e P r o b a t e ) , ( P o o r F u m l ) __ 141(5 D r H W I r w i n ' ' ; i n d up°n r ° " r ; , l ! h - v t h e i h ' r k " ' S a l a r i e s J u d g e a n d P r o . Heg..$Tf.'33.31 r J u n e 13-'2I Bal in fund 2389.1.9 H ( . r ( . r r . I ( } , n < ( .uurn^.a W t . S e r v i c e f o r P r o s . At t> _ _5.«o : o u o r n m w a s p r e s e n t . i P o s t a g e 25.70 ; Heca-.'pts a n d t r a n s f e r t o f u n d . (.737.50 vfoved bv R e a s o n a nd ' s u p p o r t ed b v 1 4 1 7 C e n t u r y C a r b o n C m ">' t h e C l e r k . f i ! " n t , n f ~~7 - - ^ - ^ : — S b d e r t h a t ' t h e s'hertfT a n d P r o s e , nt „,'_• S u p p l i e s C o . O f f i c e r s - . 3.50 , \ c o m r u u m c a t i o n f r o m t h e S t a t e As- Office S n p j . l i e s 5 0 0 . 3 1 ; 3127,25 . \ t t n r n e v dispow- of t h e a b a n d o n e d <-;.r I t l H K. A l m a Sh;irp<- l'.\. A c c h . 21.32 ; soemfron o f S u p e r v i s o r s w a s r e a d In | I e l c p l m n r 32.77 : D i s b u r s e m e n t s 7 2 h 8 ' . 2 ,)()W. jjg|; B ( .ssessjon of t h e Sheriff in . l i i f l W i l l i s [.. I . v o n s Ms. A c e ! 3 2 . 1 1 . f b f B o a r d . L i b r a r y H.75 , - - legal .'Wanner t P 2 n M n n s e n S i i p p l r C n . M o v e d b y B u c k a m i s u p p o r t e d by 1 F e e s __ 7H. H •!><'<'. 3 i - ' 2 1 O v e r d r a w n + 111.37- * j l i p r l J i n c i e t t of t h e c i c d C l a i m s S u p p l i e s Co. Officers -l.oo c.eson, ( b a t t h e m a t t e r o f tin e l e c t i o n j-Med. C x a n i . I n s a n e C a s e s 7«. 10 ( L i b r a r y F u n t l ) C o m m i t tee p r e s e n t ed bills t o t h e B . ami 1421 J o h n A. H a g m t . n V\ Acet. 3 3 . 8 . 5 . « ' ' ' u " d e l e g a t e s t o t h e a n n t i a l c o n v e n - ,' ^ - .lime I 3 - ' 2 I Baf. in F u n d _. 1925.25 wlijch w e r e .allowed ,-. s - c e o , ,,m,-,,ded is U 2 2 W o r r c ! Mfg. C o . S u p . J a i l _I<MIM tuoi of t h e S t a t e A s s n . ,,f S u p e r v i s o r s , % >23H2.85 : Here:'pts a n d t r a n s f e r t o fund I 935 .so a p p e a r hv mi rubers 23 I s 231 9 , l t , - ] . i s | l l . 1423 Dr. C . F . ( 7 d \ e r > C.oi. Dis 35.on be m a d e a special o r d e r o t b u s i n e s s , ( J u s t i c e C o u r t ) S u p r Tool 1121 H e r t r v D a m n u m F.\. Accf.__9.on t o r T h u r s d a y tit 1 P. M. C a r r i e d . O l i v e r s P e e s __ _9'3. fo 1 1 2 5 F . ('. S r h n a c k e r , ! ' e r _ - M o \ e d bv HCCS.-TI anrl s u p p o r t -d b y J u r \ Foes . . . . . . . Hi.lo D i s b u r s e m e n t s . Hep.airs a t C o u r t l i n n - . . _ 2 . i " H e c k t h a t t h e c o m m u n i c a t i o n f r o m t h e , W i t n e s s F e e 127, Jo ).',', -v if.-- 'J'.as C o m m i s s i o n r e l a t i v e t o t h e ' [)ec. 3 I - ' 2 I B a l . in fund .-t\ "fi tdnd c o n t r a c t s b e e n t e r e d at >'3M».<»o: ( R o a d F u n d ) 142(7 P . H . S u a r f b o u t Sol. I 1 127 Mich. Fdtreat ion ( :,n:i S c h o o l ( ' u m . S u p p l i e s . 3 12^ C. V . pifk-i,, So!. Hurr 1 P29 C i f a t o r Publislitim C<>, • 1 .iiir-.i]•'.' ISooks ('... O T ' . v - M3(i I i . D, b'oci. 1 ?31 .l.-h:. D a m n : 7 y.'J I p i h a r d \ : 1 ! 3 3 A . r . C o I 131 b - - m s - • . 1 P C } ' - . • : ' ! { • • I C ' ' " • . ' \ r ,'• • I 'v; ,r.: • ; . f i . 3 s ;•• . - - , , ; : - , . - I '•-.• ' ' ' • - ; - - . . ; . . ; • ii---: ' ; . D . •,; ! • . • , m r i p •• ; ; , ! - . :• , - • i : ' : < \ . i • '•• . t . , s ! i ; , 1 . : 3 . o o b " i _ t l , n o o n f h e r e c o r d s . C a r r i e d . ."..- '. ' ! ' " fli." I ' o a r d o f 8(,-jif rvi'sor.s. ( ! , - • , I h - u a - u : ".7-) O n -hut!1.'.1',' t •• c mai,' 1 - . 1 : , . - - e s > i n _ - "' •;•'• , :<••'."• u ( h r c g a :-d t o t h e f a \ - , '• -1 ' .-, f • m! s, '-. n d a (• c o n . a l e ; ( B o a r d o f S u p e r v i s o r s ) F \ p e ! ] s c S p e c i a l C o m m i t t e e !'..> Wolf (iefiin_r S u p p l i e s . . .iuiic J :.-"„' I Bal. in f u n d . o o l e \ o f I lie C i \ iJ ( ' i a . t u s i 8 u j o,-, C o f i i u i i t C - p r e s e n t e d b , ' ! - I n flu- b o a r d . - ) 5 / . 1 i w h i c h M, -, c , 111 o -,m • 11 is -1 • c o i: i n. m d . d a s p m e : r \i\ n i t u o c f - 2 3 2 o 2 3 2 9 i nr-,1 a-. \ c J 3 " 3 . 9 o S u p - , S m i t h o f ( h e C i \ ; f C l a m . s ( " h i l l , , : ct p ' - c s c n ! e d b i b ' s t o t h e h i ,a j - , | •55', u ), ieh • m • r' • a i f. .>• c< I i - ) • . , p ' i . 2 ' < , - - i _ 2 2 3 . " 1 \i . . . 9 i , 7 . I " fie s o S J 2 S O . O i c c e i i ' t - i . si a - --:-)1,(. r • \ t r a n s , fo f u m l . . 12228o.3o s r e , - c m 11 a - ! ) , l e i I 2 3 3 " 31 3 3 mm'' nun . r -: i • f, ,( r l ' • ,' -,0 , n A,-'-. • t ' • 1 ,' v. c s-'-h ( Sm'.i ,-\ h'::ei ! ' . V ! . - . : • , M :,1 • . - . I I ' - ' . I ' - '" , C o u r t .fa- [ 1 C 1. ..'. ' I , , ' ' ; (' 1 1 c s e r i o i i s * *r •'. • r •m r i, : • . b,' ' • • . A 3 3 P 2 V 5 . S 0 C , . 3f |n<. I. ; I v I, . I M l ( C o v t - r t N o . 2.32) 3 2 1 m l A ' m : - , - r i b i l l s ' , , ',''•>( ( > ' ( I • . "' 2 3 3 1 2 3 V, 1 ' -, ' i . ' . . O o o i l a , ' . ' M , , ; , . , a I b o rat ,1,..1 . . o V S , , I ' 1 a I Pa'/ ( P r o s e c u t i n g A t t o r n e y ) ,'im'sf'., t i . l : . o- T Pm U i i v c ; . > ' p p ' f ( • S u ; pim^ :.\ » o, O . ^ o r- 11(..8 : .nir.t i-;. cr:>-->- S t e p , v-ork f o r P r o , . A f t . I 1(>9 f ,i\ i r i . s j o n f { e p i i b i i r a n : ( t o I *.(". D v b e • 9 e r c ! I! .if ' • a m ,"< •: •>• : '• i - : " O e - . • • . > v -, • i; ' o I h o -.-- u !:,, -,-- i , v '. ' 11. •." I b , • •_• e n < "• -. I ' . -.. h v i, e i :i ib'sf p •., •: b ! • f...i i , |, i n e e - v . I ' o e , ' i „ , i , " \ rf'-f... e d •• - o e e b i " » a \ is d M d i d e d ; . p u d - •'".••- i b . - s t a f f a ; a i t h e ( - o u n l v j t i i b ' • . s o p p ! e . . r,• f - w ^ ; , . | i ( . r f h - . n n o u n t t h a i i ' . v p e n s e ^,. pM'o! in t h e t r e a s u r y f r o m fbts \ \ ri<-phon«- j . t'-" h-ss it u i d !)<• neeessar\- fo I S i e n o ^ r a p h e r l ' A * r n s e : -'ec 3 ! ' 2 ,' H a l ' •., ..! ( C o v ' i t N " . P » . < j o t s , i n d t r a n s f e r , v ) i >••• f . 3 - ' 2 l B . . J . n t , , . 1) i : . ' ' >• I » H5512.00 -c 707HZA3 ( • 1 1 12''. 5 ,' . ' a i ; .-. 1 ! c,-, • -•I ; . . ! : . • v m a :•' 1 , , - ' a i : , . i . ; . / - \ m c .-„. ;. 1 o v* i t . - 3 5 ' ' I , • e o r . , - ( p > s t a i . . ' a n ' t t t . P r i n t i n g C o . Officers K i . S i ' ' r'i>*>' h\ g e n e r a l t a x a t i o n for s t a t e a n d ; Jdbr.irv 1 4 7 0 .^linnie P o r t e r c o n n l y t)tirpf).ses. A t I h e p r e s e n t t i m e AVork f o r Prets. A f t y -VI 1.50 I r e a l e s t a t e is n v e r b u r d e n c r l w i t h t a x e s 1 171 D o n h l e d a y Bri>s. _t C o . a n d relief s h o u l d b e n o u g h t f r o m e v - «Suf*p4fr« C « . Officers .__2<W.09| e r y p o s ^ i M e w m « r , tfte-rffftre n-r Tjrjre 1 4 7 2 C h a s . H o w e h a w B o o k * 2 . 0 0 J y o u r fullest e»»operatie>n i n u n c o v e r i n p - 147.1 D o u b l e d a y H u n t DCAHU u n r e c o r d e d l a n d c o n t r a c t s /ind reejnirin/ f owners tn contribute their share towMrd the Ux hurden. N'ewnpaperst *][ orer the *Ute <*M Tkrrrtitr Jif«*ry 15¾¾ trfil rtpett «, Supplie* Co. Oalceri. I7S.S* I4T* Kd Crntoot utieep cl*iw___<U.0rt U7S Pre* l.nng Hheflp rfcrt» t*J*> im m*r. stm r»mi cui» UM .Medical K x a m i n a f i n n s Mis. Kx|«*ns< _. '-•" 7 2 ( D r a m F-^nd 5 3 ' 7 o | . , n , ,'3 '21 B a h m f> ,' . 3 3 . 2 7 Km ci]»|s . . . _ 2 i .3 I 59.1 2 l K l ) . o n | ) , s | ) n r s c i n e n t s . . 2 5 . 0 0 i.H.on ])cr. 3 I - " 2 1 B a l . m f u n d _ . 2'' , M ' , ( I n h e r i t a n c e T a x ) I 9 2 t ^ 7 2 . 2 5 , N f a - e h >T f :.( p \ i i - d " . , 2 . " " . M a \ S f . 2 - 7 . l , ; , r . 7 o .").,. , / n : e s . 5 l . . 5 i : J t i t y >s,«»..',,.; A u g u s t . 3.3.00 8 1 . 2 5 ; S e p l e i n l u r . < J i i o , . ' o ; O c t o b e r 8 8 l . o 1. N o v e m b e r 8 1 2 8 . 2 5 ; D e c e m b e r N i t o n . 7 0 > /.9.-.50, •H'S*-2o S i g n e d F . W. .Mitnsell, R e x i s t e r o f Dee<ls .3912.50 Moved b y H o w l e t t a n d s u p p o r t e d b y S l i d e r t h a t t h e r e p o r t o n A b s t r a c t s •-- Me c e ipt s 31H4.HH h e a c c ept ed, a n d a d o p t e d . Ca r r i e d *T377 I5'nishnrsement.s _34H4.HN ' Supr." Wagenknecht of the Criminal (Mortffag* Tax) Claims Committee presented bills to 117.00 j the Board which were allowed m* rec- ( C o u n j y C l e r k ) S a l a r i e s C o . C ) e r k [ a i . d Stenoir.- ! 429.9« t J u n e ) 3 ' 2 1 BHI. " i n ' f u n d V(*st»jfr X 55.00 P r i n t i t i / r « S 4 * SUtiotrj „ „ 2 0 . U • T I Receipt* and transfer* - 1 6 2 0 . 0 0 ommended as appear bf numbers 2844- 294A indtwire. aX»Himtte_^ AJHI (Mu((.i_.|l».0 Upon motion of glider whfcH wa ' « _ l ' ' ' " . . . * * ' ' < * " . " • * .....a... . iv " ' . . ; - ' • - r ,. '• ) * _ . « j * » • / - - - * • • - * ( ~ - - * • • • _ . ~ y f - i^-k '.: v. V :>' I .! 52 ' - 't . • ' M l V t i l . inn : l1 >1< w ,k ,( n. i n *i M I n r c M . l i d H I M < i n . ' it - b I' ] KIII unit,on I ul \ su ppnrl ed M | , , ' v , K , i " : Smith, 1( ••(I. l ; t i - i " , M i it i n n l o s t . B e a c h w !i i i ' h (I ii l \ M I i M K i r i e n i i i i - i r u i (1 i' n i i n e t ' ] : :*«» Session ,>U p r . ' I in i | c \' o f I l i e ( \\ • ' i l l i n n | t t (' J ifCMMlt c d t i l l U W r i g g e U w o r t h t o t h e h o a r d , o m n i e n d e d t h a t il s e n t e d , Moved by Beat Buck that "tin- I'il worth he referred • n. o f H o , i n l M. Afternoon ' lie t i T ' i it \ . H i ' i W a s u n t i l I'I h i U ' l ' o V . lis i i n 1111 \ 111e tin- l u n s t n i i ' t i I : I II t \ 1((1.((1 i I'd , 1 l i t ' v e t i»i'( l i e it cc.•<(]!' i ''\ i ^ n r s n l I , ( ' H i n t y o f 1. isMi a n ce nl' bonds in n I on tor t he n m s 11'n;1111• <' of District it I n»i>ii - i >l ( i i n i , ( i n i iiii ii i M ; n t i ' i l ; ' n e e ;,rv h \ t h (i or o f I'C , ed \<y t his ho'i r<l nl •> i ngst O?I ('on nt y tli.it i •» i n ^M1 on borrow hv :u 1 CI .f R ;i n d owed as ;i l i n s . K. recpreh a t s a i d b o n d s d r a w j i f f r e n t t o l i e |>;ii( uptin t b ( t h e M i n i o f t I'm i nui n nd niiuncount) roads. not to exceed semi-annually in denoininit ion of ure in t lie follow i nji • — — i i p . ^ . . •.::<| i 3 •J-3'M L'.f"'. 2 2 i : ' • •J;*n7 23 OK 23<>' ( b i v I i M..'\ I' M . i:< ( i .. .' . I ; i 111 (• s • . n l < ' : i . I : (• 1-. , i IMIll, I 0 i 111 -. t o n , I I ' v i i n n , 1 N u T i o I s . I ) i s e ; | . M ' _ ( ' m i l i n i f 11 c ('' i! I I I I i i ' t (' (' ( ' o n , in it t ee_ i and supported by of H. K. WriggHshack to the eonnnittee for further eomoderation. Carried Supr. Howlett of the Civil (Maims committee presented hills t o the board which were allowed as recommended us appe a r b\ numbe r s 2377-237!) inclusive Moved by Peach and s u p p o r t e d by W a g e n k n e c h t that M. .1. Reason and M a \ Buck he elected delegates to at tend the annual meeting of the State Assn. of Supervisors. Carried. By Snpr. B o r d e n : Y o u r committee appointed agents to look after the burial of Indigent Soldiers, Sailors, their w i \ e s and widows r e p o r t a s f o l l o w s : Brighton. 11. B. Appleton: H a r t h m d , H e n r y Haskell; Howell City, Asa Parshall: C o n w a \ , Marcus Childs; Howell Township, N o r m a n L o r e e : Deerfield, A. S. H e r n n g t o n : Iosco, A. F. W a r d : T y r o n e , Gilbert A n g u s ; Genoa, K. C. W e s t p b n l : Marion, P. Merritheu; (ireen Oak, Harrison Olsaver: Occola, F . M. C r a n d a l l ; l^aifcburg, H a r r y Kirkland; P u t n a m , .T. "J". P a r k e r ; H a m H , C. K. D n n s t o n ; I'nadilla, W. W. Will a r d ; Cohoctab, J o h n Header. Signed Guy Borden, Com. Moved bv Buck a n d supported by W a g e n k n e c h t t h a t t h e r e p o r t be accept j n ^ 7 r Yhnt'^tl ed and adopted. Carried. Supr. Wagenknecht of the Criminal Claims committee presented the bill of Edward White for th&care of a horse by order of the Sheriff to the Board without recommendation. Moved by Buek and supported Robinson that the bill of Edward "White be allowed as presented. Motion lost. Moved by Baker and supported by Bench that' the bill of Edward White be allowed at $45.00. Motion carried. Supr. Wagenknecht of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2380- 2384 inclusive. Supr. Smith of the Civil Claims committee presented bills t o the board which were allowed as recommended as M r.ti lie issued s p i n n . o n a n d m a number of years. I!>33 .!'> * l o o o bonds S2n,[i0iino 1934 2 " S1<>0() bonds s20,nno,nn 1935 20 £100() bonds £2(),()00.(11) 193() 20 £1()00 bonds £20,<>00.<)<) 1937 45 £1000 bonds £4/5,000.00 T h a t said bonds or any portion there of to be sold on or after t h e 15 day of March H<22, at one time or any part at different times as deemed best a n d t h a t Max Buek. Guv Borden and Marion Reason members of this Board eonstitue a committee to net with t h e Clerk to a r r a n g e for t h e sale of said bonds in accordance with the law m such eases made and provided. Moved by Stiles and supported by Slider that t h e report be accepted adopted a n d placed on file. Supr. Botsford of the Criminal Claims committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2V28 2^30 inclusive. I ' p o n motion of Borden which w a s duly supported by Tooley Board ;idotirned until tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Approved J a m e s R. G r u b b C h a i r m a n J o h n A. Hagnuin Clerk. Saturday Jan. 14-'22 Board m e t , roll called quorum pros, i T h e minutes of yesterady's sessions' were read and approved. Moved by Buek and supported by | ic bill in the Smith diphtheria case be referred back to the township of Cohoctah. By Snpr. Tooley: Your committee on printing recommends that the printing of the proceedings of the June, January a n d October sessions of this hoard be let to the Pinckney Dispatch at fiO cents per folio and the otheir papers o f the 1 County be- allowed the sum of $10.00! 2414 for folding in supplements. Jay B. Tooley Harry Stiles I Ray W. Robinson, Com. j Moved by Beach and supported In , I •>.-)- i 2 3 i n 2 3 1 I 2 3 12 2 3 13 23 19 2 3 2 < ' 2 3 2 1 2 3 2 2 2 3 2 3 2 3 2 V 2 3 2 " 2 3 2 0 232 7 2*12* 2329 2331 233 V 2335 233(i 233 7 233 s 2339 23 VI 23 V 2 23 13 23 VV 23 V 5 23 Hi 23 7 V 2375 237(i 237 7 2378 2379 23 Hit 23 HI 23 8 2 2383 2 3 8 V 23 8,5 2380 2387 2 3 8 8 2389 2 3 9 0 2391 2405 2409 2 H 0 2411 2412 2413 P e t e r K o - c v -. < ' o i l I .' J ' l " l , s ; >e n M ' - " s p e c i rl r l , - - i ' . S p e c i a l r i i v v S p e c i a l :-111 e p C l a i m M t e t . p C l a i m S11 e e p C l a i m . . . . . Bow en, S l e e p ( 1 a i i n . s Carlisle, l-'\pcnce Account .. I' I. l ' e e p l e , I w p e n c e \ e c o u n t C i t \ o f H o w e l l , i ' a x i n g I t \ Aldrich Print Shop, Supplies County OtVieer- Midland Chemical I,ah., Supplies Jail B. J, O'Kcefe, Jail and Court House P i \ t u r e s V.. S Pitkin, Soldier Burial V. C. Schnaekenberg, Soldier Burial ".'f'-niwAi-.ivA.ii.-^. Pheuhin l)ormire, Soldier Burial 75,00 bid. McCabe, Circuit Court Kxhihits 15.00 V.. Alma Sharpe, I'x]ience Account 35.IK Michigan l-'ducation C'o., Supplies School Com 19.53 (1. H Beuriminn, Supplie Court House 2.55 2,55 Clan Sweep Co., Supplies Court House 3.7(1 3.7(1 Piling Bros. V.vemrd, Supplies County Officers 82.72 82.72 W. V. Toolev, Justice Bill 1 102.55 102.55 !)r, Hicheson, Medical Attendance Jail 11.50 3.00 Mrs. V. J. Teeple, Jail Matron 50,00 50.00 John Brunson, Sheep Claim 7.10 7.10 F. J. Shields, Legal Set^ 'ices I'rosecut ing Attorney 2o V.50 20V.50 F . J . T e e ] ) l e , F x p e n c e A c c o u n t V 7 . 1 0 4 7 . 1 0 C, F. Howe, L i b r a r y Probate J u d g e 2.00 2.00 Douhleday Bros., Supplies County Officers 1 V7.80 147.*0 H a r r y Wiley, Deputy Sheriff Bill 22.so Dr. Ri-chosnn, Witness Circuit Court 30./)() J a m e s Allhright, Deputy Bill Ki.OO Minnie Porter, Stenographic Work. Pros, Atty 30,V2 r a n i s v.. C. II P.. A. Chas. P. M Chas. Geo. Geo 1'rogan, Contagious Disease Darwin, Contagious Disease K e n n e t h , GUmtagious Disease Garlnck, l'.\|H'nce Poor Commissioner. Itsell, Fxjiencc " ' "- /S Taft, Expence Poor ( (munissioner Poor Con\tnissioncr 2 2 , 2 l i 7.3(i . 1 0 . 0 0 7fi.OO 41.98 Pi.2V 22.80 30.-00 Kb 0 0 30, P2 22.2(i 7.3C 3n.no 715.00 H 98 VT..2V 7.20 8.30 7.30 V5.oo 1(H), 70 V.5.5 5.08 5.44 5.48 42.50 134.00 Rounsifer that the recommendation of th* Committee be concurred in. Carried. Supr. Wnjrenkneeht of the Criminal Clnim.s committee presented bills to the 2115 241() 2 H 7 2 H 9 2420 2421 2422 2433 2424 242« Arpipear by numbers 238A-2W8 inclusive I . „ „ . » ' „. .„. „ , . M „ i i n n . o aD . . . „ « _ 2+20 T J .. * r> i u> L ^ board M'h»ch were nllowea AS recom- * ' - " c :ppoonn motion ot «ue«t wnicn wns> duly supported Board adjourned until tomorrow morninp: at ft o'clock. Approved James R. Grubb chairman James A. Hajrronn, Clerk TMmy J a n . 13-^22 Board met, roll called,, quorum pre*. The minutes of yesterday's session were reAd and approved. Supr. Smith of the Civil Claims com mended as nppear by number 2431 Supr. Smith of the Civil Claims committee presented the bill of \V. L. Lyons to the Board which was allowed as recommended. Moved by Buek and supported by Baker that the bill of John Ryan be allowed nt i?1.75. Supr. Howlett of the Civil CUims comittte presented bills to the board tnittee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2432-2434 inclusive *ppe*r by numbers 2389-2390 inclusive. By Supr. Queah Supr. Tooley of the Civil Claims Your committee on public grounds committee presented the bills of Dr. and buLidlnjw \>eg leave to suhmit the V . N . Richeson and the University Hospital for treatment in the Jones family to the Board wtihout reccommendition. Moved by lleiftwn r.r.d supported by 242'. 2428 2429 2430 2431 2432 243B 2484 2 435 2440 2441 2442 «443 2444 2V47 Moran, Fxpence Deputy -7.20 Breda, Sheep Claim ' 8.30 Breda, Sheep Claim 8.30 E w n r d White, Keep Lost Horse 5(i.O0 H. Preston, D e p u t y Sheriff 112.30 F. C. Cowdry, Supplies County Officers . 4.55 Freeley Calkins, Soldier Reliefl 5.08 J a m e s Grubb, Special Commission 5.44 Floyd fc'eeks, Contagious Disease 5.48 Livingston Republican, Printing County Officers 42.50 Dr. Cunningham, Contagions Disease 134.00 W. M. Welch Manufacturing Co., Sup. School C o m . „ 3 . 3 0 3.30 Parkers Garage, Supplies Sheriff 3.80 3.80 J. E. Browne, Contagious Disease . 19.50 19.50 University Hospital, Contagious Disease . 505.()5 505.(5) E. D. Millis, Contagious Disease 48.00 48.00 W. Welch Mfg. Co., Supplies School Commissioner__1.13 1.13 Richmond Bachus, Prosecuting Attorney Supplies 1.89 1.89 Barron & Wines, Supplies County Officers 9.12 9.12 C. K. Haire, Contagious Disease 24.47 24.47 R. K. Wriggelsworth, Expence Account 218.90 218.90 Brighton Argus, Printing School Commissioner G.00 6.00 Barron and Wines, Contagious Disease 50.00 50.00 II. Huntington, Contagious Disease 52.25 52.25 Temple Smith, Expence Supr. 9.10 3.10 H. B. Appleton, Soldier Relief 7.20 7.20 H. G. Calkins, Deputy Sheriff 86.35 S6.35 Fred Teeple, Board Bil 806.S0 800.50 Wm. Meyer, Deputy 50.20 50.20 Earkin & Kruger, Supplies Court House 16.23 16.2» G. H. Dnermann, R e g . Deeds and Probate .ludge_.25.00 25.00 Dr. Browne, Witness Fee Circuit Court 85.00 35.00 Dr. Weller, Witness Fee Circuit Court 58.01 28.01 Dr. Merrill, Witness Fee Circuit Court 54.01 28.01 DT, Allen, Witness Fee Circuit Court 50.00 50.0*0 G. Dinkle, Contagious Disease 2.85 2.85 A. F. Peavv, Contagious Disease 20.11 20.11 Dr. Pett, Witness Fee Circuit Court 54.01 28.01 Record Printing Co., Printing Pros. Atty 24.10 24.10 K\ A. Garlock, Truant Officer Bill 109.10 109.10 W. I*. Lyons, Expence Account — . 30.50 30.50 Livingston Democrat, Sup. Poor Printing 1.75 1.75 Carl Kelley, Deputv Sheriff bill 139.30 139.30 Allan Corbett, Deputy Sheriff Bill 40.40 40.40 Supervisors' Pay Roll 430.32 430.32 following report: We would recommend that the Drain Commissioner be allowed to occupy the southwest corner room in the basement and that he be instructed to $6468.00 $6195.10 I John A. Hagmnn, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the original record of proceedings as passed by the Board of Supervisors at their regular meetings held in June and Buek that the bills be referred back' have a wood<m file case made and put October 1921 and January 1922 and of the whole thereof t o the City ot Howell. Carried. ' i n the Vault off from said room for J,n *f»ti mony whereof 1 have hereunto set my hand >ind affixed the Supr. Howlett of the Civil Claims seal of said Court and County this 24th day of January A. D. 1922. JOHN A. HAGMAN kf^t , 4 * s* v .-.•ip ! 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 22, 1922 Description An account of the resource February 22, 1922 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1922-02-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4d72ec5c7a0a32b2e816101c48196f03.pdf b10d9faa3fb0ae9c7308824c2f8a6c12 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. DISPATCH i1 Couaty, Michigan, Wednesday, February 25, 1928 No yTULOH 4 Last of February Values SPECIAL GROUP OF DRESSES AT 595 This group it representative of Macks good quality, excellent style and prevailing low prices All sizes and fabrics in reduced Winter fashions ENNA JATTICK HEALTH SHOES 500 to 600 Shoes built for your comfort and health at reason able prices 9 CHILDREN UNION SUITS 59c Childrens first quality unionsuits in ankle length and short sleeved style COATS 895 and up Coat bargains worthy of your immediate attentions Every color and style SPRING MILLINERY 398 The latest in the millinery world is offered to you at pw prices TINY TOT DRESSES 149 Prints of dainty designs andsturdy ginghams Durable wearing material and neatly finished In Macks Basement Store f ftw , iW r VAArnLi tit itj HOWELL MIH Dealers In Watches Clocks Diamonds Jewelry Silverware and Optical Goods N We know what others do and at all times keep OUR PRICES A Lit TLE BIT LOWER and our QUALITY A LITTLE BIT HIGHER than cor competitor It is this SAFEGUARD that we give you that has built up our busi ness and won for us the confidence and goodwill of the Pinckney Public Your Dollar in One of Our Diamonds Is as Safe as Though Banked We are Howells Leading and Original Victor Store NEW VICTOR RECORDS EVERY FRIDAY 8 i SPECIALS THIS WEEK AT BARNARDS 32 INCH GINGHAM 19c LADIES ZIPPERS 375 LADIES 4 BUCKLE ARTICS 275 1 LOT OF BOYS ALL WOOL SWEATERS 198 Groceies 1 CAN GOOD CORN 10c 1 CAN GOOD PEAS 10c 7 BARS OF LUNA SOAP 25c 6 BARS SUNNY MONDAY SOAP 25c 2 PKGS CORN FLAKES 24c 2 PKGS BRAN FLAKES 24c 1 CAN BEST COLUMBIA RIVER SALMON 28c VILLAGE CACUS PUTS UP PINCKNEY WINS FAST ONE TICKET In one of the fastest and hardest For th first time in four years a fought games of the season the Pinvillage ticket wm notniamted in this ckney Independants won from Nev villageThe caucus was lid at the viil Hudson at the Pinckney Community age hall Saturday Motion was made Hall last Thursday night by a score the rules be suspended Sfid the vpt of 34 to 32 The game was fast and ing be done by aedaitaiaon which close throughout with Pinckney hav carried The following nominations ing the advantage in the first thrtt were made and carried quarters and their opponents in th President C H Kennedy last Thompson scored 20 poins fo Clerk MeHie Gardner Pinckney, Bowmanl2 and Reason 2 Treasurer Blanch Martin Pinckney led 10 to 6 at the end of Assessor W E Murphy the quarter and 16to 14 at the end Trustee, 3 years, Bert VanBlarkum of the half while the score at the end Trustee, 3 years, Iee Ivey 0f the third quarter was 27 to 20 I Trustee, 3 years, WH Myers the final quarter New Hudson mad Trustee, 2 years, John Dinkbj a iiy and SCOred 12 points to Pin Trustee, 2 years, Ross Read ckneys 7 and were in the lead up tc Trustee, 2 years M J Reason the last two minutes when Thomr The following committee for SOn threw a field goal and also nezt years election vra3 apncntcl foul goal giving Pinckney the game Bert VanBlaricum, EE Frost, AF by two points The New Hudson team Wegner arc a fast bunch but Thompson wa M a trifle faster Owing to the illness of CHURCH NOTES Doyle, Hooker and VanHom and th Eev W F Cuthbert of Ann departing of Campbell and HenrArbor will preach at the Community for Florida and Martin for Lansinf Congregational Church Sunday Feh considerable difficulty was experio 26T5ev Cuthbert is an entertaining, ced in getting enough men to mak foreefsU speaker and should be heard UP a team fr Pinckney by aQ Pinckney Bev B F Eak, who was elected Bowman musical director and song leader of Reason the Livingston County Brotherhood Haines of Laymen, will be at Munith Sunday Thompson afternoon and evening, Feb 26, att Kennedy ending the regular monthly meeting of the brotherhood New HudAbrrLrer Kluc Robertso Travi Charl SCHOOL NOTES RF LF C RG LG Substitutions Washburn fo1 Abraham, Getts for Kluck, Abraham for Charles, Charles for Travis Field goals Bowman 6, Thornn son 8 Reason 1, Abraham 6, Kim1 4, Goits 2, Robertson 2, Charles 1 Foul goals Thompson 4, Kluck IW W BARNARD 5 Sup JP Doyle will not be able to resume his duties for some time having underwent a serious operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium last Friday During his absence Verne Sawyer, a retired teacher of Saline, will assist with hiswork 2 t Fouls Pinckney 6, New Hudsor Referee Sweet, Howell 0L PINCKNEY LOST AT HARTLAND Pinckney High School lost theii The boys basket ball team lo3t at basket ball game at Hartland last Hartland last Saturday evening by aSaturday evening by a score of 21 t score of 21 to 15Hartland has a very The Pinckney team was mini small floor to which the Pinckiirv the rvicf of the Miller brothers wlic team was not accustomed and the car did not arrive until the second hair in which the Miller brothers were In addition thy were forced to pa riding developed engine trouble so on n cxtrem that they did not arrive on time to pinckney small floor play in the first two Quarters The Reason girls team was supposed lo play in Hall the preliminary but three of the loan Carr wtre in the disabled car and arrived MKIiskey so late that it was necessary to cancel the game The Pinckney High School basket ball team boys will take part in the state tournament at Ypsilant March I, 2, 3 Up to date only tvo ether class D teama were entered, being Doxter and St Marys, Chelsea, so their opponents may be one c thesr two teams This week should be test we k but the test have been postponed to give those who are sick a chance to make up their work before they an written RF LF C RG LG Hartland Gannon Greei Dinglei Goodchil H off ma S,h,itiUonsC Miller for Hall N Miller for McKluskey, Hall L, Cevycz, Teras for Hoffman Fiidd gols Reason 2, Hall 2 C Milkri, Miller 1 Gvnon l G , Goodcbild 1 Fotl sroals Reasnn 1, Carr Mclvluk 1, Goodchild 1 Rofrr , Cuittrton They Know What Theyre Getting Some of the shrewdest low cost per mile buyers in this section are coming to me for Goodyear Tires They have proved, by experience, and careful figuring, that Goodyears are cheapest in the end Of course I could do it the other way I could sell cheaper tires at a lower price I could fatten up retail prices on inferior tires in order to discount them down so the proposition would look goo 1 to you But I have no burning desire to make myself a goo fellow at your expense If I did Id have to be looking for new customers all the timefew of the old ones would ever come back for another stinging NoIll stick to Goodyears You will toonce youve used them SINCLAIR OIL STATION LEE LAVBY nZZr ICH n oRo ROLAND DUNNING u Denning, a fed 22 year, son of Mr and Mrs Clyde Dunnine of Hamburg township did at h be bdd from ihe home Friday vi p m , Kv H F Ksic ofhViatiij no o The boya have the advantage income thrtTutsdayVThefuneral withe senior class this year It consist J lUi Vl of nine members, five boys and lour girls o MRS JULIA BROWN HODGEMAN I Mrs Julia Brown Hodgeman was born in Dexter township December 10 3 850 and died at her home in Oak Grove February 17, 1928 aged 77 years and2 months In gariggopan, n,t,r in Yu r He married Martha hood she was united in marriage toyaldrnm in 1SS7 and she died WE AV Regular rv d I CHARLES WHALE, iv Magazine, Tobacco ard C d OLEAN A VAUGHN nifin A Vaughn, aged 72 years, a brother of the late DrJohn Vaughn of Pmckn y, difd at his home in Dexter, Ffbruiry 1 after a brief nines TI was born in Webster, coming to David Hodgeman of Pinckney To this union two children were borr, one dying in infancy and the othrr in 1914 For many years they lived on a farm near Oak Grove but some years ago they sold thir farm and moved into the village The funeral was held from the OJ k Grove M E church Monday, Rev Scott officiating Burial was in e Whitcomb cemetery in East Putnam Th deceased is survived by her husband, one lister, Mrs Bert Hause, of lf16 Two sons, Stanley of Dexter nd Mnrian of Ronner Springs, Kan sas, one son, Donald passing away 2 years aero Furira rvjoes wrc held Saturday at 20, Kv Fradnbaugh offi bitine Washtenaw Lodge Nofio F M att nded in a body and conductid the buriaj services at the grave WILL BUILD CHURCH 6uiiys Detroit News carried Clearance Sale ban rt, one isxcr, ith pictun of Rev Frank McQuillan, Ann Arbor and one brother, rred, of rr,sto of St Mirv church IJewitt, H 0cr having purd to ,0 nohctaW of St the great beyond g PAUL WILLIAM KUHN Paul William Kuhn, son of EA and Margaret Kuhn, was bom at Gregory on August 15,1895 and 8 died at the home there on Wednesday February 15, 1928, aged 82 years and 6 months 5 The deceased attended school in 8 Gregory and also graduated from the Lukis f hareh, Detroit He is starting in constnutioi of a new church in the vicinity of Tireman and Wisconsin Awnii, htte the nrw formed parish ovis threr acres of land A to prfsft tirv masses ar b at 7021 Wisconsin Avenue o King said CARD OF THANKS Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn and fam UnlJeraity of Detroit Hrgh8chooi Vitllyvish to thank the Gregory comm B Detroit During the world war he enuty for their flowers and many act listed in the 125 Field Artillery, 34th pf kind division going over sea to France bestowed upon us in jn date breaveinint our Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn and family o8 division gUlilg WVCJ sea w Ai September, 1918 He was honorably discharged from the army in 1910 Vhile in the service he contracted 8 the flu which so undermined his HOME BURNS AT HAMBURG ft health that he never recovered f rom i The Pinckney Fire department1 fj its effects and it finally resulted in jivspondd to acall snt by F i Hs death Bush who conducts the oil station at He is survived by his parent andthe intersection of M49 and Ham six sisters, Mrs Vincent Young of burg, Saturday noon The home was Hamburg, Mrs Louis Clinton of destroyed but the oil station was sav Pinckney, Mrs Wm Brognn of Ionia, ed by some strenuous work Th Mrs Monica McKune of Gregory,, Sis fire was caused by a defective chim Norine Threse of St Josephs Ac ney i udemr, Adrian ai d Mrgknt Kuhn of j Howtell WILLIAM HAINES GOES FROM 1 The funeral was held from St GOLF TO GUNS i Marys Church, Pinckney, Saturday From golf to gunsthis is th H Rev Fr Dorsey officiating assisted by gamut 0f William Haines After fin Rev Frs Crowe of Howell and Duffy jsning his golf role in Spring Fever S ofBunker HilL Burial was in St nn wont to Wost Poirt to irain s a J Marys cemetery cadet for his role in West Point, B MetroGoldwyn romance coming Tues PAPER HANGING AND to the Temple Theatre at Howell sjj DECORATING Haines plays a cadet in a vivid romI am prepared to do painting, ance of the academy, with the bi JOrating at ArmyNavy football game as a high reasonable prices All looked after jlight Joan Crawford and a notable vast apiiear with him under the dir Ginghams 3035c value 19c Prints 2528c value 19c Ladies and Misses Woolen Mittens 19c Childrens Woolen Hose, 75c value 3c Ladies, Woolen Hose, 100 and 200 value sc Ladies Woolen Hose, 75c value 39c Odd Lot Ladies Hose, Special lie and 19c Boys Winter Toques and Caps 19c, 29c, 39c Ladies 4 Buckle Golashes 148, 219, aches Arctic Rubbers, 150 value VU i3oys Mackinaw Socks 39c Boys Lumberjacks, 300, 400 value 269 ioys Flannel Shirts 79c Boys ants, 150 value 89c Odds in Mens Dress Shoes 198 Grocery Specials I Henkles Flour 119 100b Cane Sugar 627 paperhanging and decorating reasonable prl si promptly J S Higgins, Gregory cction of Edward Sedwick 10 Bars of P G Soap 3 Cui3 of Tomatoes arge Package Washing Powder per Can 39c 2JC eas C H KENNE DV I I vi yrfl fwqpfr MM TMLW TVVWBMJTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH , 9 m iV ,ijkffi i a SQUAWKS Ey tKXJs BROTHERS SHORE POU THE GOOSE A NYBODY thats better to my kid tklaw myself, Im gonna keep say kid away from marriages Is built on mutual Vftderstandin than on mutual inlsun derstandin ifBo wtnttvea me a stnv OTJRoVr Jt ha vTh gtwJ Not pid acr motive genfcilY makes U area stuThe gjri that thinks It doni pay to naueor men may he right But shes more genraly left FOR THE GANDER Nowadays it a man starts paylc compliment to a girls mother nine times euta ten the girt feels shes In the way Fortune seldom comes to them that Walts for it Or romance to tlwiu thai goes after It Men dont wanna marry the worn CD tbey flirt with Bot they re cmzj to get the women that flirt with them Its sad not to be doin what yon Set out to do In life But Its much sadder havln done It tCopyrljrht All Wearing Leap Year Engagement Rings ilrTH I These tive yuung ladles, employees of one department store in Cincinnati, appear to have taken quick advantage of their leap year privileges, for they are all displaying engagement rings Left to right, they are Martha Her web Lola Kelti, Myra Duffy, Gladys Walter and Kae Bier Deer Story for the Children tf O RRATEST of all the members of the deer family, said the 8andman, is the moose ble Is the most splendid of all the deer In the great wide world and he Is splendid ID looks and In strength and In bruins The moose is called Mooswa In In dlan talk, which means wood eater For the moose love strange things to eat, you see Sometimes the timber wolves ttjjht this mighty monarch, but oh, the moose Is brave and few can win a victory over him As you know, he loves the great northern parts of the country and he loves the woods and the quiet streums away from people Mlf he has been taugit from a baby moose to be with people he is not afraid Bui he Is not anxious to take any chances If h has not been used to people For to him eopit are creu tures with guns and guns cnnnot be fought ugainst The inooee Is very tall when he Is full grown He Is brownish gray In color and he runs very quickly The bahy moose Is only seventyfive pounds In weight when born, which Isnt much considering tlint later on a moose becomes so enormous A mother moose keeps her little calf with her for some time, and he followsher ubout, wulklng everywhere after her, though once In a white she leaves him covered up In the thick woods while she goes off market inn byherseTr If the baby moose is a hoy she Is very careful thai his faiher shall not Bee him, for a fattier mouse is, vcrj Jealous of a little hoy in the family, fearing the uoy muy heroine a creuler moose than he is It is when the hoy s but a bahy, r 7vM Mooswa Lived in a Low Swamp Near a Wooded River too, thai the father Is so Jealous, and so the mother keeps them separated so that her darling baby moose will not be killed by Its father But the moose 1 am going to tell you about was named Mooswa ihe Oreat Ue had lUed and roamed the woods where It was cold and wild, but still where people came, more and more every year, with great guns to hunt the moose family Many members of his family had been moving further and farther north They were brave, hut Muy did nut want to lnke,ny xdumces and they did not consider guns fair enemies somehow So tlioy had left and Mooswa the rjn had few companions or even few relatives in his neighborhood Mooswa lived In a low swamp near n wooded river and there the willow twigs, which Mooswa loved so dearly, were delicious These were fine in the winter time and In the autumn Into the keart of the great king of animals had come love, and he won dered if the beautiful Miss Moose, whom he had seen and admired would become his mateSo he went, his great heart beating foolishly, to see Miss Moose and be told her of his love, I so wish you would do me the great honor to become my mate, he said It would moke me so happy to wander with you through this win ter which Is now approaching W could travel fai, we could see so much Perhaps we could go farther north, when the guns ae fewer and yet where still there are willow swamps, M We could see so much of the great forest world and of the deep underbrush lands Miss Moose had for some time admired Mooswa the Great She had admired every bit of his splendid twelve hundred pounds of moose strength aud beauty and when she heard his splendid voice making love to her it was all she could do to keep from cryingso happy was she So off went Mooswa the Great with his bide He shed his shovel like antlers in the early winter and began growing new ones, but all the time they wandered through the snow farther norto where guns would not pul an end to their happiness Couyrlcht Selling the Family Car By DOUGLAS MALLOCH W E YE sold the car, A good old friend, The good old cur 1 at an end Some other hand Will have the fun, And try to make The old car run WeTe traded In The good old car, For thats the way That people are Old age had come And youth had gone, And so we passed The old car on It seems unkind It seems unfair, But thats the way That friendships wear Yet none can say We did not praise It even in Its saddest days siYes, If you think We did not claim We loved the old Car still the same, And swear It was As good as new Then ask the man We sold it to by HcCJur Nwapaper Byadleata O c by McClur Newspaper 8yndlrat WHEN A MAN RETIRES Recipes for Everyday Meals t By Nellie Maxwell Give thanks ere stopping to deplore What seem to he a Rorry loi Give thanks, and movit devoutly, for Tboae many things which you have OoL I S CORN MEAL being used enough In our family menus VVe need more coarse foods and there are so many appetizing dishes prepared from corn meal which the whole family may en Joy Aristocratic Johnny Cake SofteD two tablespoonfuls of butter, add the benten yolks of four eggs, one pint of mils and one cupful each of floor and corn meal, onehalf teaspoon fal Of salt, four teaspoonfuls of sugar Mix well and fold In the stiffly beaten whites of the egg Bake forty mln utea In a moderate oven Serve hot Half of this recipe will be sufficient for a small family Spoon Bread Take one cupfnl each of corn men I, tooked rice and boiling water, mild the meal with the water and cover fcghtly for a half hour Add two rofuls of sweet milk, two beaten gggg, one teaspoonful of sugar, two , ttapoonfuls of baking powder, one ifttf teaspoonful of Bait Bnke In a v tarring dlsb which may be placed on fee table Date Com Meal Pudding Scald a pint of milk and pour it trer onehalf cupful of meal, add one taWeepoocfol f butter, one cupful of feOjoad datet end two eggs Turn Jtft bftktlf dish and bake antit of lgfce consistency of custard Serve with Corn Meal Muffins four ppthaH cupful of boiling wartm over ooeharf cupful of corn meal tpWetpooDfuls of butter, then Bd l16 one hour SIfr Of baking powder lit Of BUffar and one half cupful of flour, onehalf teaspoon ful of salt odd to the corn meal mix ture with one eg beaten lirrht aud onehalf cupful of milk mix well and hake In well buttered geiu paus about twenty minutes 1A28 Western Newaptyer rnlnn Nothing insignificant The existence of very Insignificant people has very Import nnt couse tpuences in the world It can he shown to affect the price ot bread and the rate of wages, to call forth many evil tempters froiu the selrtsh and many heroisms from the sympa ihetic and in other ways to play no small part In the tragedy of life Kxchange tTOR the Inst three weeks I have F been stopping at a large hotel ID a semltropical country All sorts of people, chiefly elderly people, are guthered here Their idea In coming to this climate is to lengthen their livesand some of them do It But a more bored, fretful Impatient collection of people I have never seen They come here year after year, arriving about the time that It gets cold tn He regions where they live In sum mer, and departing as soon as the frosts have gone away at home There are remarkable Islands, piled up by the son, Just off ttie shore, and Lots wiff turned to a pillar ot salt for looking back, says Ironical Irene, and even tnlny the backward lookers are a hard tot Cotvrlrht I Making Use of an Education By Leonard A Barrett I7HT shall I do with my educu ation What college graduate lias not asked the question The four long years of study are nn experience of the past What am 1 going to do with it If n college course is of any value It surely should enable one to discover ones adaptability for definite kinds of work When this Is not true, young men nnd women frequently choose a lifes work at the point of least resist once A passing fancy may Influence the decision, leaving the tragedy of the mistake to be discovered later Certainly a more tragic condition cannot be imagined than when a man trained ns a physician realizes fit the age of fortyfive that he has made a mistake and should have been trained to be an engineer To r compelled for economic reasons to give ones life to a work In which one has DO vital and enthusiastic Inierest la anything but a happy experience Why not determine a lifes work be fore going to college The eurly choice Is most likely to be the right one Procuring an education is not a difficult task To decide the purpose of un education Is far more difficult, especially If that decision Is postponed beyond the adolescent years 1 a college education a benefit In the business world This question is asked, on the average, by at least eight out of every ten young men nnd women The seriousness with which the question Is discussed Is indicative of a desire on the part of young people to make the best podrde prep aration for the battles they must flght later on The question cnnnot be answered categorically To some persons it may be a detriment, m others a great ad vantage The answer depends upon the per son who asks It fli 1921 Weurn ewppr OneeJ By JOHN BLAKE made almost wholly of coral sand, or sand composed of disintegrated shells There are palm trees of many varl eties, and inland are clear rivers, ris ing from springs which come from no one knows where In these river are many varieties of fish nnd shell ftsh and on their banks are turtles and alligators But the people al this hotel know nothing and cure nothing about coral formations, or palm growths, or the action of the sea They are for the most part peopte of liltle reading and little thought, and unless there Is something arranged for their entertainment all the lime they are miserable When cheap picture phows such as they would never go to see at home come to the nearby village, they throng to see them A man with a road machine at work on a highway nearby ntracted thirty or forty of them and kept them in terested a whole morning Those who can play golf, do plaj much more than they need for exercise, and more than is really good for them They are really peopte to be pitied They have abundant wealth In money, but not enough Intellectual wealth to enable them really to enjoy taking it easy They have labored longsome ot themto gain fortunes, and now that the fortunes are in hand, thty cau buy nothing with them which they really want Here at the hotel also Is a college piofessor, whose health is broken, and who has euough means to stay hue for a couple of month Out of the country round he gets a world of information and entertain ment He Is out all day looking at won ders of nature not to he found in hi own locality, nnd soaking In health with the sunshine He would be happy anywhere, foi he has learned how to take It easyhe has that kind of a mind No man who does not how to take it easy and gel recreation out of It, ever ought to retire from the business he kuows and understands and en joys Copyright Fox Raising and Grand Opera I tlH f i Its a long way from raising foxes to alnging tn grand opera, out young Arthur Farney, fox farmer of St Marys, Ontario, has scaled these helgLta While in Canada last summer Edouard Jbon, director ot the Washington Nnllnnol opera, heard young Farney sing nd was so Impressed with hla barl tone voice that he engaged him for bis company No mother in this enlightened age would give her bahy something aha did not know was perfectly harmless, especially when a few drops of plain Castoria will right a babys stomach and end almost any little ilL Fretful ness and fever, too it seems no time until everything is serene Thats the beauty of Castoria it gentle influence seems just what la needed It does all that castor oO might accomplish, without shock to the system Without the evil taste Its delicious Being purely vefetaable, you can give it as often as theres a sign of colic constipation diarrhea or need to aid sound, natural sleep Just one warning it Is genuine Fletchers Castoria that physicians recommend Other preparations may be just as free from all doubtful drags, hut no child of this writers is going to test them Besides, the book on care and feeding of babies that comes with Fletchers Castoria is worth its weight in gold Children Cry for CASTORIA ww,v,vie Garfield Tea Was Your Grandmothers Remedy For every stomach and intestinal UL This good oldfash ioned herb horns remedy for constlpatlon, stomach Ills and other derange ments of the system so prevalent these days is In even greater favor as a family medicine than In your grandmothers day Never Too Late Cortlandt Bleecker nodded from a window of the Knickerbocker club toward a painted old lady with a golden bob who swaggered down Fifth ave nut In very highheeled slippers of snakeskin, fleshcolored silk stockings aud a rkirt that ended an Inch or two above her knees It Is never too late to pretend, ba said Hermit Odd Life Simeon Stylites, a Syrian monk of the Fifth century, lived the life of a hermit on the tops of pillars for 37 years, according to an answered question In Liberty The Road To Health Fort Wayne, IndTr Pierces Favorite Prescription put me on the road to health when I was nearly down I was so completely played out that I could hard ly get around to do my work, I was weak, nervous and all tirea out, could not sleep, my head ached, my back hurt and I had f ains thru my sides, was miserable But, 41 T T , fter taking four bo, ties of Dr Pierees Favorite Preneriptka I was feeling fine, my nerves quieted down, I eould sleep and was free from all pains and distress Favorite Prescription made me like a new woman Mn Ada Hoahaw, 607 LaeaU St Youll be on the road to health if yon take this Prescription, in tablets or oquid All dealers HEALTH HINTS Keep your vital organa active and yoo can forgetabout your health Aidnatora and she will repay you with renewed file Since 1696, the sturdy Hollanders hava warded off kidney, liver, bladder, bowel troubles with their National Household Remedythe original and genuine PISO S OUllS 1 vV Tyfgijw ym, iiipiii wippf Ls THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH imxauuBBUQa ANOTHER DAUGHTER IS ADDED DL J WtWL T BB five joung ttomez who were Itttof lafether In Mother Hubtmrtf liTinf xuu bad an air of pleaaant expectation about tbeiD ABJ Instant Mother Hubbard heraett might pop la It tu Mary, tn etdeat laahterinlav, who had eoncetved the Idea of having Mra Murray, a dear old friend of the family, call Mother Hubbard by telephone to ber hooat round the corner Come and see what my hyacinths are doing, Mrs Murray had bidden That was enough Mother Hubbard waa never too busy to admire flowers and chat with her old neighbor The Instant she had left the house Elinor, Mary, Lucta, Sua and Louise, who had been peeping through the curtain at Mary Hubbards, next door, scampered orer, and here they were now waiting for Mother Hubbards return Here she Is I Sue whispered They scarcely breathed aa they heard sounds of entrance in the halL Next Instant the living room door opened and there stood a abort, very stout woman with a beautiful plnkandwhfte complexion, bright dark eyes, white hair and the sweetest mouth In the world What does this mean she demanded, gazing at her assembled daughtersinlaw It means, said Lucia, the tall and stately woman who had been selected for spokesman, that this Is the very happy occasion of your sixtysixth birthday and that we are here to celebrate it with you There Followed much laughter, much talk a half dozen kisses and a few tears on Mother Hubbards part And youre not to even peek Into the dining room till we tell yon to, Louise said Mother Hubbard sat down in the big chair Sue bad brought forward for her Surely, I have five of the nicest daughtersinlaw any woman ever had, she said But, on, dear me girls, Im worried to death about the sixth and last one that Im going to have pretty soon There was silence Mary, the eldest aDd most sensible, looked down at the sewing she had resumed Lucia bit her lip Sue began to knit rapidly Louise shrugged ber shoulders Elinor, youngest and prettiest, went to the back of Mother Hubbards chair, leaned over and touched the white hair with her fresh cheek Every woman there felt the same about the girl RoBard Hubbard bad chosen RoRard was the youngest son, his mothers best beloved and the most admired member of the whole family Very fine to behold was RoBard and until this moment he hud been considered a young rnnn of good Judgment and lookaheadness, thai su preme quality which had helped all the Hubburd boys to business and domestic success Then suddenly he had announced his engagement to a girl outside the circle of the Hubbard familys acquaintancea girl none of them had ever seen, a girl from an other town and worst of filla girl whose name was Daisy Angell Daisy Angell Easy to visualize a Daisy Angell She would be pretty, of course, RoBard adored feminine beautyand youngand with some elusive charm that had captivated RoBards fancy first and his heart afterward Useless to question him even If any body had been so inclined The Hub bard, In laws and filial alike, were never, above all things, discourteous to each other It never occurred to any one of them to peek Into the mys tery RoBard had presented until he was ready to reveal It himself In his own good time he would tell them about this Daisy Angell or show her to them The ringing of the door bell sent Elinor, who was the only one of the group on her feet, to answer She returned followed by a girl of about her own yearsa handsome, upstanding girl with speaking eyes and a con fldent manner Ml represent the Whopper Security Insurance company, ladies, she began Do any one of you at present hold a life policy No Well, then, 1 am going to tell you something that will interest you She proceeded with a convincingness that startled and fascinated the entire group Facts, statistics, argu ments She gave them all with surprising lucidity Out of her business like looking black calf case sho took booklets which she passed around the group On the bottom of each book let was stamped a name and address D Angell, Pottsville Sues eyes first caught the signiflcance of the blue lettering She glanced at Mary, at Lucia They glanced back Poor Mother Hubbard I If she saw that name But Mother Hubbard had not the right glasses she murmured that she had mislaid them Thank heaven for that So this was RoBards Miss Angell Of course, D Angell, Pottsville Glance met glance In warning accepted Mother Hubbard should not know rhN awful fact for although the girl was bright and shrewd and Interesting md good looking she wasnt the sort int of which Mother Hubbatda dangh tersinlaw had hitherto been made It was Mary who gently applied neg atives until they gradually took effect but It was stately Lucia who flnullv got Ulss Angell to the door, through it and at last ost the other side Lada was pate aa she re joined the groan DOB yet tbtek ss said, wed batter begin operations The men folks will be here In leas than u hour In the kitchen the five girls stared unhappily at each other Of course Mother Hubbard will have to find out sometime Sue said But at least weve saved her birthday for her An hour later the sons came troop Ing inall but RoBard He telephoned Lucta answered the telephone She turned an aghast look to ber sisters He wants to bring Daisy Angell home with him 1 had to tell him be might Oh, dear Oh, dear Elinor looked ready to cry, but Mary said firmly Well have to make the best of tt, girls On Mother Hubbarda account They listened for the fatal entraaca into the front halL Then without warning the outer door of the kltche i opened and RoBard entered leading his love But it waa not the same girl This girl waa not so pretty but sweet and wholesome and winning She waa aa freshlycolored as a rose, and after the first warm glance of her dear eyes every heart In the room capitulated This is Daisy RoBard said proudly Oh, RoBard Please she turned to the others 1 was christened Mary and Daisy Is only my baby name Yoa know how It Is with such names You simply cant manage to outgrow them Two Marys In one family Sua cried How shall we manage T They began to laugh And then somehow Elinor blustered out the story of the Insurance saleswoman Why, thats Dency Angell, Undo Peters stepdaughter, Daisy explained I didnt know she was going to be here today Isnt she smart and good looking And she sells heaps of Insurance But I sm only a domestic science teacher Then, said Louise eagerly, can you tell os,what is wrong with this mayonnaise Sure, You stopped before you added enough oil, Daisy replied promptly Girls, girls, RoBard pleaded, If you get Daisy started on that subject shell never leave off I want my mother to see this latest addition to her famous collection of daughtersinlaw And then escorted by the entire group RoBards very wise choice went to meet Mother Hubbard Wild Canaries Wiped Out Pest of Worms A ship anchored off Midway island, in the Pacific, in 1909, and a pair of yellow canaries were bought from her Chinese steward at 1 for each bird They were taken to the ctrble station and carefully fed and cared for, at last being turned out to return to their original wild state Water and feed troughs were placed on the veranda of the superintendents house, and his wife was the keeper of the birds as well ns of the flowers The canaries multiplied themselves, and now there are thousands of wild canaries on Sand Island, but no longer a pest of worms Walk out, and these songsters circle all about one, unafraid because they know nothing hut kindness from the hand of man None Is ever captured, none ever killed or molested In any way The canurles saved the garden, though the Chinese gnrdener complains that Ihey take toll of his berries and fruits for their labor, Walter Robb In the American Chamber of Commerce Journal, Manlls Living Age Villains A former newspaper associate, who Is now engaged in motionpicture pro duction, tells us that the most temperamental folks with whom he has to deal are the villains of the pcreen They glory in their villainy and feel that they have lost caste if their fan mail Is productive of letters of kindly praise The producer says the dyedinthewool villains feel flattered when they receive abusive missives, which they accept as a tribute to their artistry He told me of one villain who refused to work for several days because of receiving a number of let ters from young women In which they told him how glorious they thought him to be Like the stage villains who accept hisses as a tribute to their art, the screen bad men glory in let ters denouncing their villainy My informant says that In the case of the villain who pouted because of flattering communications he found It necessary to have the mall censored and such letters kept from his sight Philadelphia Ledger Bible Misprints Though Biblical misprints are few, some of them are famous One of the most renowned is that In the Whig Bible, In whicb the beatitude reads, Blessed are the place makers Ths latest Biblical misprint is one recent ly discovered by Rev R M OoreHrown, of BeckhnmpsteHd Buckinghamshire In a large lectlonsiry Bible, he stated, the words Gird up thy loini, In 2 Kings, 91, appear an Gird op thy lions The misprint recalls a tradition of the Kings Printer that, if any one could find a mis print in a Bible he would he given a guinea It Is nlrl that there are very few applications for the rewardnnlj about one a yearthough ten yean ago tlie printers received two applications in onjjjearLondon Mali MOWARCH QUALITY FOOD PRODUCTS Missed This Is an editor a man who puts things In print No, you foot, an editor Is a man who keeps things out of print Kept Busy EgbertDid he leave his footsteps on the sands of time BertNo, he was too busy covering his tracks The man who Is looking for trouble doesnt have to look far Wonen and Girls who are loTr of dolor to MO4 for FKaa 4oolor publication entitled COLOR JTSWS SUB in Prise Contest for those who are willing to nae a little energy in ihla connectionNo eelllng JB recommend In If yon feel yon out reeonunend BCNBBT DTB8 and DYTOPT the new lte Tint, write and we wUl enter yon In thU OaateM Address Dent, B, Bona JLaerloan Dy Corporation, Mi Vernon, If T Brevity the Highest Paint of Eloquence The story Is told that when Abraham Lincoln was conferring with a committee over a speech the Presi dent was to make, he said If I am to talk 45 minutes I will not need any time for preparation, but If I am to speak 10 minutes I would like u week to get my remui ks ready Lincoln could, say more in a few words than any nan of modern times In literature and oratory, It has always been the brief, simple, lucid style of expression that bus created the most lasting impression The late Senator Beyeridge was never able to live dowu the quip of Mr Dooley, who described one of his oratorical flights in the senate as a Mspache ye cud waits to Many of our writers and public speakers should learn with Cicero that Brevity is a great praise of eloquenceThrift Magazine German Jews Like Berlin That almost onethird of the Jews In Germany live in the capital, Berlin Is one of the interesting facts revealed In the statistical yearbook for 1927, recently published It appears that the total number of Jews in Germany Is 564,000 Of these, 172,000 are Citizens of Berlin Another interesting figure contained in the annual is that of the number of avowed believers In the Greek orthodox faith in Germany There are 19,000 of them Azlzia, Tripoli, is the worlds hottest place, recent tests showing that Its average summer temperature Is 1364 degrees Fahrenheit A woman will pardon a want of sense quicker than a want of manners Those who follow the Straight and Narrow Path like It, else they wouldnt follow It Dont get mad at folks who are not affable Affability la often a great artificiality Some people seem to think it necessary to tell how little they went to school Some people are always Inheriting money Thats the kind ,pf a family to be In It is just as well to look out for the man who Is always looking out for himself Some very modest people secretly have swelled head Fear Is faithlessness The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain But ifs just as important to know that there is only on genuine Bayer Aspirin The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box If it says Bayer, its genuine and if it doesnt, it is not Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin So are colds, and the pain that goes with them even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved Get Bayerat any drugstore with proven directions Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin it does NOT affect the heart AjpJrts Is tbe trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of MonoaotUcaddester of SalieyUeacfti Frankly Put MarieDont be silly Im older than you think I am BillAw, I doubt it Let It JimYou shouldnt use rouge H Injures the skin MaeWell, who ever sees that reat Plants At capacity to meet demand Perfected Jkippet 5PASSENGER COACH 35 FOM Fmeteff SEDAN 585 140 The most valuable car ever offered for so little money tk WUtrfkmlml Afc Low Prices Reductions Touring 455 Coach 535 Roadster tzpess, 485 Roadster ,27 525 Coupe 535 Cabriolet coupe 545 Chassis 355 170 90 170 90 200 90 AM price f e b factor So rapidly has demand mounted for the perfected Whippet, that four ireat plants at Toledo, Elmira, Pontiac and Torontoare taxedto capacity, and enlargement and expansion, to permit even greater production, are already under way People continue to express amazement that cars of such remarkable quality and mechanical perfection can be offered at such low prices Here is true beauty in color, lines, proportions and interior, And here, too, are features which distinguish the finest American carslowswung full vision bodies, BIG 4wheel brakes, gasoline tank at rear, fulfforcefeed lubrication, silent timing chain, oversize balloon tires and snubbers and long semielliptic springs See this carride in it, and compare it with any other light cartor looks, for performance, for quality, for allaround desirability in short, for value THB WHIPPET HOW ON DISPLAY FOR PROMPT DELIVERY WILLYSOVERLAND, INC TOLEDO, OHIO AUDAK FTNIRHIXO, PRINTING DKVXL, Din and enlarginff RM film a devrloped free ANTON KOHOUT, 1446 W 1 St Chicago III STOVT HELLS FAKMN you enn make good money a our agent In your truliory, Write for particular 8TOCT FARM AGENCY Mala fet, Klkliart, Ind Farm for Hale160 Arre, Rich Oravel Lonm, well Improved Building lom worth prioo niked 16000 2,6Cr down IO years on bal Uwmr, lex 116, Alloxan, Mich BUY A CAIRO SECTIONAL HOI NK FOR permanent or cummer homo Kr t yourrr1 8avo 30 AguTitM wanted Cairo Wood Woduct Co,, lto W Mallton, Chicago Double the V4imr of Yonr Ratlin With Our grnuine fcklndrvikon 1n 11 Aprm Viij 11 Ohio Hrwlio Equipment rind supply Co, Clinton Uiilf Coiuioua O Rpare Time Work MMn Dollar CiinraMeed In i nc lorH 2S0 bilker So can v,i,iwif ili,lintf acrvica, Uoi iuii, Birmingham, Aia Opening for High Class Representative to rll Foriui Innd Truit CprilSeitos MJ d r,y n Xilnal Iluirk A TUW drHl a cliin one A oiuk one a live one, a real err Sp,rii,ri 1 hy five, nationally knrnvn ltikr irp nlnK llr,nrft , Alfiiiaerr ntil Coin u,,ii JOII Hoard Full u l, uli n upon at Hon M th rlorliln Land Trust, 1000 Lriyctta Bldg, Detroit, Aluh FVM ManagerPlearinr PerMmftUtf Mi willing to demonstrate aalea ability lfV ehnndlw absolutely guaranteed ParmaxMMt wll pnvlng pop It Ion for auccemfa womtli Seco Garment Co, 747 N Clark Bt, Gfcte LOX Stop RUBS in Silk HoUry All uood at or ex or 60o postpaid, MAYFIOWSR ART CO DhitrlMtaftav 240VO7 Kye St S W, WMhlBfftoB, D W N U, DETROIT, NO 7tflfc SHPINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, V Bw m LINES NEW W 5c to 1 STORE Opening Saturday,March 3 In Howell Church, Pinckney ing Mrs L D Rathbun and son, Junior were Hamburg callers Saturday SJTCHUfiBS CORNERS N Brighaci business one GCT READY FOR SPRING An event worth while to attend After 18 years in Howell Lines Will open a new store carrying entirely different lines of goods, in addition to their present business opposite courthouse No expense has been spared in equiping this new store Livingston Co will now have a unique institution equal to the finest of syndicate stores of the large cities Merchandise of quality at prices never before equalled in this community has been selected from easteix nd central markets Opening day, Saturday, March 3, will be c lay of Red Letter Bargains Souvenirs of Value Free to all at both stores Watch next weeks papers for complete announcement Mr and Mrs J were in Ann Arbor on day last week Mr W Goodspeed of Detroit was the guest of Mr and Mrs Ezra Brigham Monday and Tuesday CC Kingsley visited friends at six corners Sunday Miss Marjorie Allison spent the week end with Miss Claudine Burkhart of Cohoctah Mr and Mrs F W Allison were in Ann Arbor on business one day last week There was no school Tusday The teacher Miss Osbourn was attending teachers Institute Mr and Mrs Lewis Gehringer entertained the CCP Club Saturday night Mrs Frances Gaffney and daughter Bessie of Detroit spent Sunuay at the Lewis Gehringer home Mr and Mrs Irving Gardener were in Detroit on business one day last week Spring will soon be here and you should decide whether you are going to paint this year or not We carry a full line of Bradley Yroman Paints For both inside and outside use They cant be beat and our prices are We also have an right STORE NO 2 122 W GD RIVER WEST END OF TOWN rV LINES TWO STORES IN HOWELL STORE NO 1 201 E GD RIVER OPP COURT HOUSE K f it V w TEMPLE THEATRE HOWELL, MICH Sunday, February 26 NORMA SHEARER PLAINF1SLD k m in The Latest From Paris NEWS For More Laugh3 SHES A BOY 2 Hours Tuesday, February 28 WILLIAM HAINES WESTPOINT Here is the star of Tell It To The Marines Slide Kelly Slide Brown of Harvard and his latest Spring Fever This is a spirited story filmed on the grounds of the Famous U S Military Academy See the Great ARMY and NAVY GAME Comedy NOVELTIES NEWS Coming THE ENEMY SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS itd n iativs hero over the week end Quit1 a numb r from here attend1 1 the plav BTiHur at Stockbridsre , vv rk Mi, and Mr ril Teaehout wviv Sunt1 v gvt ni Wayne Ellsvorth of Stnc i idgt iiui Harris of Dexter spent the ek end vith her father here Donald Tearhout was the guest of Croig, flTiri Marshal Saturday The Be Yourself club was very pleasantly entertained by Mrs Clrude Rose nt her home Wed P M The afternoon was spent by the ladies in nnVrg valentines for their husbands nV vHch a dainty lunch was scr vil by 11i hostess Mrs Lucile Camburn, Mr Max Kilmbnch and MrCecil Teaehout attmdnd the teachers meeting in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Luella Pickell returned home Saturday from an extended visit with her daughter in Jackson Mr and Mrs Emmet Hadley ana Billy, Mr and Mrs Olin Marshal and George spent Sunday in Howell with Maxine Marshall and attended the vispr r services nt the M E church in the evening Mr and Mr L Hedican of Fo lerville spent Tuesdav at the home of the lattens sDtr, Mr S F Hrdley Mr and Mrs Frank Hopkins and Mr and Mrs Orson Clark were rc c nt vitirs at the home of Mr and Mr Tarts Giltner at Brighton Mr ana Mrs Frank Lidgaid are entertaining their grandchildren for a week or two They are Waneta and Junior Wiley of Milan The Valentine social held at the M 1 Church Feb 14 by the Everready Sunday School clas uai an entire success E N Braley has not been able to be out yet since his fall Feb 10 The M P Church sheds are to be sold Feb 25 on the church ground to the highest bidder Rev and Mrs Clark and family and Mrs A L Dutton attended the farewell party at Mr and Mrs Stephen Ii Bakers Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Stephen RBaker and daughter will soon move to PlainfielrT rs they have bought the Montague property Rev H V Clark has purchased tho VanSykle property and will soon move his family there There wil Ibe an oyster supper held in the M P Church Thursday, evening February 23 Address will be given by Rev W C Donald of How ell Music by male quarte Supper will he served by the men Free will offering takn at the table Everybody invited Come and have a goo J time Mrs H J Dyer and Carlie were in Jackson Wednesday on a shopping trip Mr and Mrs Frank Wright of Stockbridge and Miss Lottie Braley visited Mr and Mrs E N Braley Fridayafternoon, Mrs A L Ditton called on Mr and Mrs Frank Ovitt Thursday after noon Mr and Mrs Binry Roberts n nt th week end with Mr ard Mrs A L Dutton Mi, and Mrs riale Reasoner and Charles of Liming were Sunday mnsts of Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs Henry Liliywhite w l Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs St owe of Stockbridge Mr and MrsFloyd Lillywhite were Sunday evening guests of Mr and M Henry Lillywhite Mr and Mrs A L Dutton called Friday evening on Mr and Mrs Will Caskey of Stockbridge Mrs Caskey is on her bed again with the jaundice Automobile Paint that will make your car look like a new one Now is time to paint Tctple Hardware mtsjtMi i so i,VWVVVVVWVWVWVVVVVVVVVArtrtftftrtftftrtftWVWftflrtrtrtWWWWMftW clsavfngs 8AMK with a rainy day fund in the bank You can have it by making a small deposit at regular intervals Savers find our bank a most agreeable onQ in which to build up their accounts The small depositor receives just as courteous treatment as the large MARION r CHILSON BE the L A S at the hall Thursdav noon netted them over 40 Mrs Ruth Bollinger was in Pinckmy, Tuesday Mr and Mrs John Decker of Duarrd were Sunday guests at the John Leach home Stanley Marsh of Chicago spent a few days of th past week with his parents, Mr and Mrs W H Marsh P A Worden of Jackpon is spen ring a week at hi home here Howard Howlett of Ann Arbor and Mr and Mrs Milton Barrett of Detroit spent the week end with their parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett Fred Howlett ran into a ditch with mi car Saturday doing slight injury to his car but Fred ha a bumped mad and brokn rib as a souvenir Pad Kuhn died very sudden WSP1 Mr and Mrs John Roepcke SKrda PinckTUy Hartland were visitors at the Barney C FIolltager and family and Mrs RokVhT Sr1hL ce Conk accompanied by her Mrs F S Hurlburt er, Olin Brotherton, of Stock UNADILLA were in Jackson Tuesday Drewel was in Ohio part ni Jfr Fred Merrfl of Fowl erville ttt town Thursday cWeken pie dinner given by ntertmned the Presby Missionary Society at bar home for dinner Thursday Alex Pyper was a Dexter visitor recently Mrs R Cox of Ann Arbor sport Sunday with Mr and Mrs Stephen iladley i Miss Nellie Pickell of Jackson visfuneral being Mr and Mrs Glenn Miller and family of Lansing spen, the week end at the W J Gaffney home Mrs Tim Smyth entertained thsi Ing club Hcs last Tlmrsdaj Mrs Harry Maycock has been in Howell the past week caring for Mrs Don Maycock who has been very ill with the flu , Jack Smith cf Kenton Harbor and Mrs Steve Devereaux were called he Saturday by the serious illness of Bailey Smith Steve Baker and family were given a farwell surprise Saturday evening They have purchased a house at Parkers Corners Basil White has been confined to i,Ls bed for several days with rheumatism Grant Vard is on the sick lit Arthur Drew who has been ill witn pn umonia is a victim of scarlet fever raised by using night clothing which had been stored away since Mrs Drew and sons had the disease about e years ago Mr and Mrs Leslie Mayccck of South Rockwood visited at the Albin Pfau home last week Charley Gehringer of the Detroit Tigers spent Sunday with his brother, Alfrd Ben White of Anderson is staying nights at the home of his father to assist in the work during the illness of Basil White Mr E S Nichols died at her home here Sunday after a long illness Bailey Smith Jr was called home from Ronoake Va Sunday by the day and Sunday in Detrot rj ath of his father, Bailey Smith Mrs Phil Patton of Howe1 Last Thursday while threshing at the Arthur Drew farm Bailey Smith Sr was stricken with apoplexy He was taken to his home by neighbors who called Dr Hollis Siglr Mrs Smith and son,Donald, from Ypsilanti were alfo summoned MrSmith never regained conscionness and passed nway Sunday evening In the death of Mr Smith the community loses one of its best citizens and the best of neighbors His wife and son, David, live in Ypsi Jack at Benton Harbor Start an Account Now The Pinckney State Bank The Friendly Bank wvwvwvwwvwwwVVWWWWW Mrs William Zeeh spent a few days the pat week with her sister, Mrs William Lark in of Howell, who is con fined to her bed through illness Emmett Larkin visited his sister, Mrs Rox Oswald and other relative i Ann Arbor lat week j Will Brcgar and family and Mrs Ullen Loughlin of Howell and Vin cent Brogan of Ann Arbor visited at tho home of Mrs Chris Brogan SunBobby Lavey entertained a number of little friends at a valentine part last Tuesday evening Mrs Charles Gauthcrat is slowly improving from a severe attack of the flu Mi, and Mrs George Smith attemlitd an anniversary party at tho Geo Huglvs home in Howell Saturday evil ning I Phil Gehringer and son, Wilfred spent Saturday and Mr and isitcd his mother, Mrs Ella S Ptofton Sunday j Howard Mycij of Hubhardson is visiting at the home of Chris Brogan Jr Mr nnd Mrs Phil Gehringer entertained Mr and Mrs Clare Metz and Mr and Mrs Harold Metz of Howell Sunday is Margaret Brogrn attended the funeril of Paul Kuhn of Gregory, week, MR KELLY MR KELLY MISTER KEULY DooH tabs a change Pol ca your WEED Chains before yoo drrvt oat WEXD QfM dig into snow, give your wheels tare trtctios and stop dangerous skids Dorit fbrgybur WEED CHAINS Pinckney Service Garage WH MKYERS, Prep died very suddenly last week, che held at St Marys and Bailey vJr at Roanoke Va r Artue Aibi The teacher had spent nearly as honr on the drawing lesson that morning ExplalBing the reason for every line, she had painstakingly drawn a dog on the black board Then, after tnlking with the children about dogs they had seen, they were told to draw one TA UULQ taiz ZQL boar with tt KINDS, MOVING pencils at once, ana tne teaenw Men to waJh irotind the room examining the worK She stopped beside s Uttle boy whose drawing resembled any thing but a dog, and she said Albert what Is thst It looks like s boy 1 ssked you to draw a dog Well, replied the boy, thafs the Boss Hes calling Snubs, but t hasnt come yetfflr HW iriWwg A lllllllllllPPtPiliWll11 SUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCXNEY DISPATCH V t rwHtf APkIL SESSION 1927 Saturday, April 190 Pursuasu to notsc ot the Board of visors for the Coons of Laesagaron coaweacd at their room in the Oty of Howell, a Sa tarda y, April TOO, and upon roil 11 bj the clerk, the fallowing gentlemen ,,f IQ ty pxaSCtl Brighton Jftr BT Sock CnhoctihCecil Boom Conwsy090 Alias lsrcktGcorft GenoaQatar act Green OakC at Taylor Mambrgast MeClear HaadyGa can HartliiW Wirt UitL Hawaii TfwFrost Marr Howell OtyP J Ftahbsxk loscoAlfred Han J Wrigj of the State Aus Tww Weria UnadiT71L Hwwlett by Writo aad that Frew Man be elected LSaTrW Hawed te McOear and supported by FJaa tkatFred Man b elected permanent chairman far tB enline year Carried By the Oert fl uiMwinliiai txorn taw State Aaas of Xajrfwtsr wf Deed was read to the board id by Howie and iMifuctirl by Taylor, that the canary defray the accessary lineal 1 X J OCwwry, Bcgistex of Deeds, to at lead the aasmal wf Befiatcr of Carned Upon station of Eckhart which was duly iippuiUd by Plan, Board adjourned Approved John A Hagman Fred L Marr Ocrk Chairman JUNE SESSION 1S27 Monday June 27 1927 Pvrsssnt to Statute the Board of SuperMors for the County of Livingston, coovened st their rooms in the Ctiy of Howell, 00 Monday, June 27, 1927 at 10 a m and upon roll call by the clerk, the following members were found to be present BrightonMax W Buck CohoctaaCecir Bohm CoawayCoye T Allen DcerneldGeorge nokoml GenoaOscar Schoenhals Green OakC M Taylor HamburgPaul MeClear HandyGeorge Eckhart HartlandMark Hill Howdl CityF J Fishbeck IoscoAlfred Pfau MarionK J Wright OceolaJames Daniels PutnamM J Reason TyroneWells Gardner UnadillaT H Hewlett Howell TwpFred Marr, Chairman Chairman Marr, announced the following Standing committees for the ensuing year Committee on EqualizationSuprs Eckhart Bohm, Pfau,Taylor and Schoenhals Committee On Civil ClaimsSuprs Howlett, Fishbeck and Daniels Committee on Criminal ClaimsSuprs Wright, Allen and Hill Committee on ApportionmentSuprs Reason, Gardner and Holcomb Committee on SalariesSuprs Buck, HU1 and Schoenhals Committee on AbstractsSuprs MeClear, Holcomb and Bohm Committee on Poor FarmSuprs Pfau, Taylor and Eckhart Committee on Public Grounds and Bldgs Suprs Fishbeck, Wright snd MeClear Committee on Public PrintingSuprs Sch oenhals, Bohm and Daniels Committee on County RoadsSuprs Howlett, Gardner and Reason By the ClerkThe report of the inspectors of lails was read to the board Koved by Taylor and supported by Fishbeck that the report of the inspectors on jails be accepted, adopted and placed on file Cart rd Moved by MeClear and supported by Daniels, that the communication from Mr Elmer H Muer, relative to the placing of a dam in the Huron River m Green Oak township, be laid on the table Carried Upon trction of Eckhart which was duly supported by Holcomb, Board adjourued un til 1 30 p m Aftsrns SswiM Supr Howlett of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were al lowed as recommended as appear by number MS74 Supr Wright of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended, as appear by numbers 185751579 inclusive Supr Daniels of the Civil Claims presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 18580 Supr Fishbeck of Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed ss recommended as appear by num bers 18581 Upon motion of Howlett which was duly supported by Reason, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved John A Hagman Fred L Marr Clerk Chairman Tuesday, Jmas 28, 1127 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Miss Julia Clock, County Nurse, appeared before the Board, and gave a report of the work done during the past year, and an outline of the work to be done during the coming year, and also asked for an appropriation of 250000 to carry out the program Supr Howlett of the Civil Claims Committee, presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended, as appear by numbers 1858518587 Supr Daniels of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1858818605 inclusive Supr Fishbeck of the Civil Claims Com mfttee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1860618620 inclusive Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1862118627 inclusive Supr Allen of the Criminal Claims committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1862818636 inclusive Upon motion of MeClear which was duly supported Board adjourned until 1 p m Aftersooa Session Supr, Howlett of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1865118656 inclusive Supr Daniels of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1865718662 inclusive Supr Fishbeck of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended ss appear by numbers 1863718650 inclusive Supr Wright of the Criminal Claims Committee presented billsto the board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 66318666 inclusive Upon motion of Fishbeck which was duly supported by Reason, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved, John A Hagman Fred L Marr Clerk Chairman were atlowwd as ursasw sorts rl sa sppesr by iMudbcra 18879U8B3 inclmaivc Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed aa recommended aa appear by numbers BwBaV18615 inclusive Supr Fiahbeck of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which WCTC allowed aa recommended aa sppcax by numbers 186861687 inclusive Supr How led of the Civil Claims Committee presented the bill of the Waist County Sunta of the poor for Hospital upenae of Lila Smith and recommended uaat 11 be disallowed Moved by Bock and supported by riolenmh, that the recommendation of the com mittee tK cupared in Carried Moved by Bek and supported by Reason that the matter of an appropriation for a budget for the County Nurse, be made a special order of business for tomorrow mora ine at 10 a m Carried Moved by Reason and supported by Buck, that this board pay the accessary expense of the County OCrk to attend the annual meeting of the State Aaan of County Clerks Carried Supr Howlett of the Civil Uaima Committee, presented the bills of B J Wright and Fred Marr, for services on special com ic the Board without rccommcnda Moved by Reason and supported by Hill that the bills he isJensd back to the Committee on Civil Claims for a recommendation Carried Upon motion of Reason, which was duly supported by Allen, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 a m John A Hagman Fred L Marr Clerk Chairman r, Jess MB7 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and appioved Supr Plan, presented the bill of Dr W 8 Huntley for mileage in administering toxinantitoxin to the Board and recommended that it be allowed as presented Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Holcomb that the bill be allowed as present Therefore be it resolved, That The County Norse be placed under the direction of a committee of three members of the Board of Supervisors, to be appointed the same as any other standing com mittee, each year The salary of the County Nurse is to be paid monthly and her expense sects, are to be audited by the Committee which shall issue orders against the budget iia appropriated for that purpose and shall make a full report of all expenditures to the Board of Supervisors at their neat meeting Carried Supr Howlett of the Civil Claims Committee presented the bill of the University Hospital, in the Joseph Fleury case to the board and recommended that it be laid on the table until the October Session ol this board Carried Moved by Howlett and Supported by Bohm that the report of the Committee on Equal 1 bc taken from the tabic Untcd Carri 1 J I at ed Moved by Reason and supported by Buck that the matter of a budget for the County Nurse be laid on the table until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Carried Upon motion of Buck which was duly supported Board adjourned until this after uoon at 1 p m A ft rases liulai Mr J B MunselU Fred Berry and Don Goodonw, a joint committee of the Howell and Fowlervillc Fair Boards, appeared before the Board in the interest of an appropriation for the two fairs Moved by Wright and supported by Hill that the matter of an appropriation to the Howell and Fowlerville Fairs be made a special order of business for tomorrow mora ine at 11 a m Carried By Supr Fishbeck To the Honorable Board of Supervisors of Livingsta County Gentlemen We the undersijrned Committee on Public Grounds and Bldgs recommend that the following repairs be made and the following articles purchased Boiler in Court House to be repaired, chairs 0 he reseated and upholstered, roof on Court House to be repaired, paint for cement floor in basement to be under direc tion of the Janitor At the jail repair roof and eavestroughs buy new lawnmower, two tables, waterheater not to exceed 2500 in cost, same to be under direction of Sheriff F J Fishbeck R T Wright Paul J MeClear Committee Moved by Gardner and supported by Holcomb that the report of the committee on Public Grounds and Bldgs, be accepted adopted and placed on file Carried Moved by Howlett and supported by Wright, that the matter of the salary of the Undersheriff and the placing of Deputy Sheriff Fawcett on a salary De referred to the Committee on Salaries Carried Supr Wright of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1869318694 inclusive Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1869518696 inclusive Supr Howlett of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1869918706 inclusive Supr Fishbeck of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1869718698 inclusive Upon motion of Howlett which was duly supported, board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved John A Hagman, Fred L Marr Clerk Chairman Eckhart, vTsoaesdsy, Tut 21, M8T Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read, and spproved Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed at recommended ss appear by number 186018670 inclusive Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Howlett that the Bill of Dr Weisbrock in the MeCurdy esse be reconsidered Carried Supr Fishbeck of the Civil Claims Comatttee presented the bill of Dr Weisbrock ta the McCnrdy case to the Board and recommended that it be allowed st the sura of 33500 Carried SrtpT Howlett of the Civil Claims Committee nresented bi 11a to the Board which wer allows a recommended as appear by numbers 1867118676 inclusive Upon motion of Fishbeck which vis duly supported, Bosrd adjourned until 1 p m AftsTBSwg SeggJsp Sopr Wright of the Criminsl Claims Comriitf resented the Bill of Sheriff George A Wimbles to the Bosrd which was allowed as presented Snrr Allen of the Criminsl Gains Committee presented bills to the Board which Iriday, July 1, 1927 Board met, run caned, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read nu appruved iiupr nowiett of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the board which wert ahowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1871118712 inclusive Moved by Buck and supported by Wright that this board appropriate the sum of S25000U for county health work Supr hishbeck called for the yea and nay vote leasriuek, Allen, Schoenhals, Kill, Wright, Reason and Gardner Naysbohm, Holcomb, layior, MeClear, Pfau, Daniels and Fishbeck 8 yeas and 8 nays Chairman Marr voted yea Motion Carned Moved by Buek and supported by Reason that the appropriation for County Health work be paid in equal monthly installments beginning October 1, 1927 Carned Moved by Gardner and supported by Reason, that the matter of an appropriation to the Howell and Fowlerville Fair Assns be taken from the table Carried Moved by Pfau aud supported by Fishbeck that this board appropriate the sum of 60 r r cent of the premiums awarded by each Sir Assn Moved by Reason and supported by Wright that the original motion be amended to read That this board appropriate the sum of 40000 to each fair Assn Supr Pfau called for the yea and nay vote YeasBohm, Eckhart, Pfau, Wright and Reason NaysHolcomb, Schoenhals, Taylor, Mc Clear, Hill, Daniels, Gardner, Howlett and Fishbeck Motion lost Supr Wright of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 18713 Supr Eckhart of the Committee on Equalization, presented the report of that committee to the board Moved by Howlett and supported by Holcomb that the report of the committee on equalization be laid on the table until to morrow morning at 11 oclock Carried Super Fishbeck of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1871818721 inclusive Supr Howlett of the Civil Claims Com mittee presented the bill of the Ford Motor Sales Co, of Pinckney, Mich, and recommended that it be allowed at the sum of 1000 Csrried Supr Daniels of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the board which were allowed as recommended sa appear by numbers 1872218723 inclusive Supr Howlett of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the board which were allowed as recommended as appear By numbers 1871478717 inclusive Upon motion of MeClear which was duly supported, board adjourned until 130 p m Aftsraoea Seeefoa The board took a recess until 4 p m in order that the members may attend the fun eral services of James R Grubb, of Hart land township Bosrd reconvened st 4 p m snd upon motion of MeClear which was duly supported by Howlett, bosrd adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved John A Hagman, Fred L Marr Clerk Chairman Saturday, Jaly 2, 1137 Bftard met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were resd and approved Supr Fishbeck resented the following resolution sad moved its adopt 100 which was duly snpported by Supr Pfsu WHEREAS The expenses of the County Vurse are to be psir entirely from the County Funds 0 10 s I sjfcS 5JcS5 iE sa ftSifeSSo SS3IS5criS3c SB 2 o a 5 3 9 0 35 0 i I S i , rr r S d OB VJ V OS ty V S I Bj I 1 w U MbNMNxW so a 6 S Wl 15 5 I Signed George Eckhart Cecil Bohm Alfred Pfau Oscar Schoenhals Committee Moved by Allen and supported by Holcomb, that the report of the committee on equalization be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Moved by Howlett and supported by Holcomb that this board appropriate the sum of 70000 to continue the T B Testing work in the county Carried Moved by Fishbeck and supported by How lett, that this board allow the sum of 07c per mile for all mileage bills, except those that are fixed by statute Motion lost Supr Wright of the Criminal Claims Committee presented the bill of Dennis OConnell for a sheep claim, which was allowed as presented Upon motion of MeClear which was duly supported, board adjourned until 1 p m Aftsraoea SeseJoa Supt Gardner presented the pay rolls of the several Suprs which were allowed as presented Supr Allen of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1872818731 inclusive Supr Fishbeck of the Committee on Public Grounds and Bldgs submitted the following To the Honorable Board of Supervisors o Livingston County Gentlemen The Committee on Public Grounds and Bldgs wish to submit the following additional report We rcommend the purebsse of the following articles An awning for the double window in the west room of the County Clerks Office and the east room of the Register of Deeds office, also in the west room of the Prosecuting Attorneys office and for the three windows in the School Commrs office, all to be purchased under the direction of the janitor A small table be purchased by the Judge of Probate for his office and a water softener for the jail to be bought by the committee Signed F J Fishbeck Panl J MeClear Robert J Wright Committee Moved by Bohm and supported by Eckhart that the report of the committee on Public Grounds and Bldgs be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Moved by Howlett and supported by Wright, that the same T B Committee, as of the past year, act during the ensuing year Carried Chairman Marr made the following committee appointments to act for the ensuing year Agricultural Committee Suprs Wright Fishbeck and Pfau Committee on County HealthSuprs Allen, Daniels and Bohm Moved by Buek and supported by Pfau, that the County Clerk be instructed to draw the warrants in favor of the several Townghio Clerks for making election returns Carried The minutes of the days session were read and approved So further husiness appearing upon motmn of Wright which was duly supported by Schoenhals, board adjourned Approved John A Hagman Fred L Mirt Clerk Committee for school commissioner I860P Lawyers Coop Pub Cu subscriptions IftbJD Callaghan at Co, subscriptions ttoll Olto Wegoer, supplici yjftU J H Shult Co, tlcvtiun aupolwra lanli M R H Hdw Cu Ubor ud supplies for hcrilf UJW4 Dr H G H normal Appropriation JJS615 Don W Guodxatw, SLipuici by jnuui 19616 R fc Birruu, supplies by janitor 18617 Dr H G Huntinjjtun, medical ci vices contagious diaeac 18618 John A Hagman, tecs 18619 George T Arthur, supplies 18620 Aldrich Print Shop, printing for county officers 18621 F t Vcaccliua, sheep cUim 18422 William H Gilbert, sheep claim 18623 Marcus Smith, sheep claim 18624 Henry Kice, sheep claim 18623 M J Reason, sheep claim 18626 Frank Loose, sheep claim 18627 William J Cook, sheep claim 18628 Bert Harris, sheep claim 18629 John M Harris, sheep claim O630 G W Driver, sheep claim 18631 Robert E Kelly, sheep claim 18632 J D Lock wood, sheep claim 18633 A H Flintoft sheep claim 18634 John Kelly, sheep claim 18635 John R Martin, sheep claim 186J6 Edd Coddington, sheep claim 18637 Chas H Sutton, supplies by sheriff 14638 C L Pemberton st Son, supplies by school commissioner 18639 H G Strobel, supplies by janitor 18640 C L, Pemberton Sons its b v socnS GALLEY NO FOUR 18641 E K Johnson 4k Son sunnlies by janitor 18642 Moers at Co, supplies by prosecuting attorney 1864J G H Beurmann, supplies by sheriff 18644 Clare F Burden, fees 18645 Chas H Sutton, supplies by janitor 18646 D W Good now, supplies by janitor 18647 Fred Berry, justice fees 18648 Fuller Brush Co, supplies by janitor 18649 W L Lyons, fees 18650 W L Weisbrod medical services 18651 E A Garlock, truant officer fees 18652 E Alma Sharpe mileage expense account 18653 F J Fishbeck committee work 18654 Oscar Schoenhals committee work 18655 C M Taylor, committee work 18656 Tracy Horton, truant officer fees 18657 George T Arthur, supplies 18658 Xorman Larkin, supplies 18659 Dr J M Brigham medical service, cuntagious disease case 18661 C S Line, supplies by sheriff 162 Midland Chem Works supplies bv sheriff 1866J Mrs Roie Crandall, steno work, prosecuting attorned 18664 Hush W Silsbv sheriff fees ltGbS A Riley Crittenden, coroner fees 18666 Minnie H Porter, steno work for prosecuting attorney 18668 Ernest Lawson, sheep claim 1866 Frank S Slater, sheep claim 18670 Mrs Mvrtle Wiltse sheep claim 18674 West Publishing Co subscription 1675 Wines Weeks, supplies hy conntv officers 186T6 H E Munsell, supplies in contagious disease case 18678 George A Wimbles, civil and board bill 18679 Charles Conley, deputy sheriff fees 18680 Glenn C Yelland, justice fees 18681 Sam Sidell deputy sheriff fees 18682 Claude Fawcett, deputy sheriff fee 1868J Leon E Stowe justice fees 18684 Robert Foldenauer, sheep claim 18685 City of Howell, medical service rabies casos 1868 Barnes Caverly, printing for county officers 18687 Edwin Pratt, mileage expense 18691 Dr W B Huntley, mileaee, toxinanti toxin cases 18692 Lewis Sheppard, fees 18693 Floyd Worman, deputy fees 18694 L A Taft, deputy fees 18695 Rex Burnett, deputy fees 18696 Robert H Krause, deputy fees 18697 Fred Pless, geese claim 18698 Gage A Russell, groceries 18699 Dudley Paper Co, supplies by sheriff 18700 Gregory, Mayer 9t Thorn, sup plies by prosecuting attorney 18701 Barnes Caverly, printing hy prosecuting attorney 18702 Aldrich Print Shop, printing for judge of probate 18703 Livingston Democrat, printing for county officers 18704 Purdy Woodruff, supplies by sheriff 18705 Otto N Frykman, supplies and labor at jail 18706 Dr F M Blatchford mileage county vet 18711 Fred Marr committee work 18712 R J Wright, committee work 18711 Harry Goodrich, soldiers burial 18714 Harry Stiles, committee work 18715 Cecil Bohm, committee wnrk 18716 Alfred Pfau, committee work 18717 Wells Gardner committee work 18718 Charles Itsell superintendent of poor fees 18719 Andrew Mackenzie, supterm tendent of poor fees 18720 W R Whitacre, superintendent of poor fees 18721 C L Bolander milearr 18722 H B Appleton, reporting soldiers burial 18721 Meredith Pitkin, soldiers burial 1R724 Ford Sales Service, sorage 18728 Mary O Payne, eep claim 18729 Henrv Reurmann, coroner fees 187 Dr J I Watts, Sheep claim 18731 Harry Whitlock, snrep claim 18712 Harry Stiles, getting election supohes 18711 Thurher Cornelr getting elec tion supplies 18734 J F Ymings, getting election 410 10U 27U 1404 lvtn 1664 I 825 DO 114 i i4U 3000 JAJU a 68 3340 JO 00 1300 10200 14JOO 1225 1450 1000 1725 12x00 18000 1740 14700 1150 1 3400 2620 1400 Carried Supr Fishbeck of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the board which were allowed as recommended aa appear by numbers 194J3 1SHJ9 inclusive Supr Wright uf the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the buard which were allowed as recommended Appear by nine herb 15M40 3444 inclusive Supr Hill uf the Criminal Clim Comnutlec urrscriicd bills to the bord which were allowed recommended as appcix by numbers 1VM451V4 inclusive Lpur motion ui Buck which u duly sujlorlcd by Schoenhals, Lxjrd rejourned until luuiurruw morning at b uclock Approved John A Hagman Fred I Murr Clerk Chairman 80S 2678 440 663 supplies i F Pnrden, supervisors 18715 pav roll 18716 C F Burden, supervisors reporting Hoes 18739 Dennis OConnell, sheep claim 812 5400 600 I 3070 116 150 95V 4500, I 33500 1000 22979 750 I 900 7145 2434 215 320U, 1969 1750 600 155 1592 1820 19250 10250 13730 550 1220 4327 70854 I 9113 8550 27288 I 80002 7610 10850 410001 8590 15454 23970 1200 2039 18960 21585 18287 324 2448 2280 410 6 SO 595 675 208 263 45510 2920 2240 7500 2380 2200 580 830 19170 22S30 20405 44888 200 7500 1000 VBC5 4371 42 m 3000 820 660 720 ,12950 Tuesday, October 11 1S27 Board met, rull called, ijuurum present The minutes of yesterdays scsaion were read and approved Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Daniels, that the communication from the State Association of Register of Deeds relative to the defraying of the expenses oi the Register of Deeds to the annual meeting of said association be laid on the table until the January session of this board Carried Moved by Hill and supported by Wright that the communication from the State Assn of Sheriffs, relative to the defraying of the expenses of the sheriff to the annual meet ing of the association be laid on the tabic until the January session of this board Carri ed Report of the Soldiers Relief Commission To the Honorable Board of Supervisors ot Livingston County We the undersigned Board of Solsders Relief Commission herewith sumbit our report for the year ending October 11th, 1927 Cash gn hand October 14, 1926 30000 Disbursements for year None Cash on hand October 11, 1927 30000 Honorable Willis L Lyons, Judge ot Probate, appointed Mr H B Appleton aj a member of said board, to succeed himselt, for a term of three years H B Appleton, Chairman George Barnes Freely E Calkins, Secy Moved by Howlett and supported by Wtigjit that report of the Soldiers Relief Commission, be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Schoenhals that the communication from the East Michigan Tourist Assn relative to the appointment of delegates to attend their annual meeting at Bay Citv Michigan, on October 27 1927, be laid on the table Tarried By the Clerk To the Honorable Board of Supervisors Gentlemen I have the honor herewith to submit my annual financial report for the year ending September 30, 1927 GENERAL FUND October 1, 1926 Balance in fund 6,11102 Receipts 30,51586 Credit Transfers 67,97104 Total Credits Disbursements Debit Transfers 104,18489 7,18462 111,36951 Total Debits September 30, 1927 Fund Overdrawn POOR FUND October 1 1926 Balance in fund Receipts Credit Transfers Total Credits Disbursements 17,41651 104,59792 6,7715 6768 277584 15,86497 18,70849 September 30, 1927 Balance in fund 1291 LIBRARY FUND October 1, 1926 Balance in fund Receipts Total Credits Disbursements 6,380,25 108300 6,29765 7,38065 Septemter 30, 1927 Balance in fund 1,00040 COLNTY ROAD FUND October 1, 1926 Balance in fund Receipts Credit Transfers Total Credits Disbursements 205,64843 57,83880 92,35068 90,88467 241,07415 241,07415 September 30, 1927 Balance in fund 3542572 OVERT ROAD FUND NO 1082 October 1 1926 Balance in fund 2,21287 Receipts 3648 Credit Transfers 4,82031 Total Credits Disbursements 6,66000 September 10, 1927 Balance in fund 41016 COVERT ROAD NO 4 Receipts 7,07016 2,55249 Debit Transfers 255249 COVERT REDEMPTION FUND NO 1 Receipts 787 September 10, 1927 Balance ic fund 787 DRAIN FUND October 1, 1926 Balance in fund Recr ipts Credit Transfers Total Credits Disbursements 1,14630 4,3170 3250 77694 512653 Fenterber 10 127 Balnrcr fVnd 3,9W1 INHERITANCE TAX FUND Receipts J 3f234 Disb 32 Receipts MORTGAGE TAX FUND 5,26300 28240 665 00 Total 12,80043 Bills Allowed st Jaae Session 1127 No Name Purpose Amount 18574 Doubleday Bros Co, supplies for county officers 44334 18375 Forrest Wyckoft, sheep claim 1215 18576 M T Graves, sheep claim 1275 18577 Tom McKeon, sheep claim 47 00 18578 George H Glover, sheep claim 1280 18579 William Alexander, sheep claim 3760 18580 Doubleday Hunt Dolan Co supplies by county officers 23508 18581 Michigan Education Co supplies by school comimsstoner 2879 18582 Fred A Rath bun, sheep claim 29 00 18583 Curtis A Co, supplies 473 18586 Gregory Mayer Thorn supplies by county officers 9544 18587 Ihling Bros Eversrd Co Supplies by county officers 30631 18588 Richmond A Backus Co supplies by Pros Atty 1559 18589 The Superior Seal Stamp Co supplies by sheriff 600 18591 L H Manthly Co supplies by school commissioner 383 18592 Beckly Cardy Co supplies hy school commissioner 647 18593 Dr W J R ynearson, Prof, ser vicei contagious disease 5850 18594 G H Beurmann, supplies 4 50 18595 D W Goodnow, supplies 54 15 18596 G L Adami, printing far school commissioner 180 18597 C S Line, supplies for sheriff 320 1858 Henry Dsmmsnn, expense sect 800 18599 Robert R Fox, M D, med ser vices contagious disease 1800 18600 J A Brsdy, supplies con tagious disease 3080 18601 Larkin Kruger, supplies by janitor for contagious disease 419 186YB C W Kniger supplies by sheriff , 1 99 18603 Gallowsv A Raven, ice for jail 2500 18604 Bnice Publishing Co supplies by school commissioner 3 12 1JHS Dudley Piper Co, stipplies hy jsnitor 3000 Itrnt Cltstar Pub Co, subscriptions 8,00 IMrV L, H Msthey Co ntpottes 280 1MB Brighton Argus, Printing October Session, 1927 Monday, October 10, 1927 Pursuant to statute, the Hoard of Supervisors for the County of Livingston, convened at their rooms, at the Court House in the City of Howell, on Monday, October 10, 1927 and urxn roll call by the Clerk, a quorum was found to be present Ry the Clerk A communication from the East Michigan Tourist Assn was read to the Board, rela tive to an appropriation to their association Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Daniels, that the communication be laid on the table Carried Moved by Taylor and supported by Pfau that the report of the inspectors on jails, be accepted, adopted and placed on hie Carried Moved by Reason and supported by Schoenhals, that the communication from the State Assn of Supervisors, relative to the appointment of delegates to attend the annual meeting of said association, be laid upon the table until the January session of this board Carried Upon motion of Buek which was duly rupr rted by Wright, board adjourned until p m Mfternaaa Session Mrs Fink, a representative of the Michigan Childrens Hospital, appeared before the board relative to an appropriation to that institution Moved by Howlett snd supported by Daniels, that the matter of an appropriation to the Michigan Childrens Hospital, be made a special order of business for tomorrow at 1 p m Carried Moved by Fishbeck snd supported by Pfau that the matter of rebinding the books in the Register of Deeds office be referred to the committee on abstracts Carried Moved hy Wright and supported by Hill that the matter of an increase of salary for the county agricultural agent be made a special order of business for tomorrow st 2 p m Carried Supr Howlett of the Civil Claims Com mittee presented bill to the hoard which were allowed as recommended ss sppear by numbers 19432 Mover hy Taylor and lupported hy Pfsu, that the matter of letting the contract for the reMnding and covering of the bookl in the Register of Deeds office be left with the committee on abstracts DishnrcrTerU S 2631 VI Deb Transfers 2611 VI STATE TAX FUND October 1, lrOn Rllanre in fund Receipts SPECIAL LICENSE FTJKD October l, nab Balance in fund Receipts Total Credits Disbursements JJHtiJQ September 3D, 1927 Balance in fund 2SJ65 INTEREST srUMD Receipts Debt Transfers 4,44912 September 30, ISO Balance in fond 31298 REVOLVING DRAIN FUND October 1, MOb Balance in food Credit Transfers Total Credits Disbursements 4094 September 30, MSB Balance in fund 21763 TAX COLLECTION FUND Receipts Debit Transfers 363101 M TAX REDEMPTION FUND October 1, ISOk Balance in fund 4091 Receipts 4S2JO w Total Credits SZ2J6S Disbursements 88261 COUNTY TREASURERS ACCOUNT October 1 BBf Balance in food Receipts Total Credits Disbursements 544,66798 yivymm September JO, 1927 k Balance in fund H2J65Q3 CLASSIFICATION COST OF GENERAL FUND Circuir Cbure Stenographer Salary J Stationary and office supplies 9130 3JO Totar H6js Circuit Court Commissioner tiry 4DQJD Telephone rental ttJD Stationary and office supplies 487 Salary Salary Totar Probation Officer 5 454J7 40000 Total 4 Friend of The Court Total Circuit Court Stenoprapher Exprnse Pros Attv fees for minor children Legal Services Cilirnrv Expense Printing and binding Jury Expense Witness fees Tury expense, meals Miscellaneous expense 40000 TOOL QO 1000 2817 7 22500 1680 22SJS 2,39410 39652 3855 890 Total 3,40292 Judge of Probate Salary Probate Judge Register 2,87497 Collection fees 12650 Tnsane work 1450 Posfpfc 3000 Printing 3 Binding 8155 Stationary office supplies 30325 Telephone rV Telegraph 6231 Freiht 4 Express T7 Furniture A Fixtures 770 Library expense MLOO Medical Examination Insane cases 82TO Juvenile work 2C0O Total 361925 Board of supervisors Special committee work 22960 Pav rolls IaXOT Cetting supplies 20932 Loans 20,4058J Printing and binding 21623 Appropriations 37SOOO Reporting dogs , 38780 Total A 27026 Court House and Grounds Salary 140T10O Paving tax 959 Maintenance of Bldg and machinery 55313 Fxpress freight cartage 1295 Fuel , lJsTlt Light h Water 217 Supplies 241 Grounds 104O Total 4,73139 Justice Court Officers fees 65810 Jurv fees 12809 Witness fees 8270 Printing and binding 2103 Stationary office supplies 436J Total 93386 Prosecuting Attorney Salary clerk lure l,90DO Postage f Printing A binding 180 Stationary A office supplies 3187 Telephone telegraph 11281 Stenographer expense 996S Medical examinations 3000 Total A 2,22433 County Clerk Salary, clerk deputy 3,15100 Fees , 14080 Postage 10557 Printing h binding 3800 Stationary A office supplies 68788 Telephone Telegraph 6286 Feipht express and cartage T80S Furniture Fixtures 7187 Total County Treasurer Salary CnUcCon fees Post nee Printing Stationary and office supplies Telephone Si telegraph Freight A rtxnrrss Furnitire and fixtures Premiums fin bonds A insurance 428504 1,80000 69800 45 00 7SO 342 86 6711 575 5400 156650 Totil Cetlits Ds ursements r,rrr tn, VC7 TU c in fund inti 11 68,0218 70nbl31 1 Total Register of Heeds Ststionnry A office supplies Telephone fc telegraph Freight express 4,58672 18131 34 56 15S Total School Commissioner frimiisioner deputy birr officer J 68411 98 1,60033 DFLINOCENT TAX FCND Ilrlrce in fund 100 Receipts 3160993 Totil Credit 31bl093 Debit Transfers 24,46510 September 30, 1927 Rabinre in fund 7,14183 PRIMARY S HOOL FIND Receipts 62,95211 Disbursements 6205215 TEACHERS INSTITUTE FlND October 1 1926 Balance in fund 2487 Receipts R850 September V 127 Balance in fund 33721 TOWNSHIP FUND Receipts 1075337 Disbursements 1075337 CITV AND VILLACE FUND Receipts 244706 Disbursements 2,447 06 ESCHEATS FUND October 1, 26 Balance in fund 2,11955 Receipts 64197 September 30, 1027 Balance in fund 2,76152 REDEMPTION FUND OctoVr 1 1936 Ralance in fund 67,64954 Receipts 40,00000 Total Credits 107,64954 Disbursements 46,42500 Sentemher V 1927 Balance m fund 61,22454 CEMETERY TRUST FUND OetftHer 1 1926 Balance in fund 2,70828 Credit receipts 40418 Total Credits 1,11246 Disbursements 11 91 Vntember 30, 1927 Balance in fund I 2,99253 Sl 1 r v Clericiil TruTt Post a ge Printing Stationary A onVe spplies Telephone A lelrtrrnph reigb mil express and cartage Traveling expense Exnense th era He and teachers c x a rn i r i 11 n n s Total Drain Commissioner Salary Printing Telephone Hi telegraph Traveling expenses Telephone telegraph 21782 234908 96175 1789 00 8905 43951 9351 1093 51735 1,47277 6,10383 80000 850 7128 82908 S 7908 Total 4 1,700,84 Sheriff Salaries Sheriff A Underiberiff 3,10080 need Cop 49000 Medical care of prisoners 1997 Light and water 18388 Inmites 166729 Printing 4633 Stationary office supplies 40486 Telephone and telegraph 45481 Furniture, fixture and building 94341 Traveling expense 25101 Fuel 7Wt2 Motor vehicle 1,87580 Deputies fees 5,19279 Miscellaneous expense 82J0 Total 4 15,8548 Road Commission Salaries 90000 Countv Veterinsry Sslsry 1,37000 Mileage 40295 Supplies 147J8 Total Coroners Fees Physicians expec Witness Fees Jury fees Printing A stationary Stenographer expense Total 4 County Surveyor Printing 8 i i Bounties Rsts 4 MJJH Total I IIJNWIISuperintendents of the Poor 7211 County Ageat aire oc ft telegraph 4t ft expre llUcagc 90000 52200 J259 W30 3161 iJ6 465 448 Totl 4 i,0512S and Deaths I 16500 Relief 4161 Pension 59300 Claim 673797 us Diseases 116261 4Boldiers Burial 65700 ftoclioc Expense 194034 State Institution 7730 2600 40724 60000 82500 400 1444 47250 naturalization fees May Tax Sale nnd on cash bail Oouaty Normal alt Approvals Mmtmmd on Rejected Tax Probation Order Doled October 8, 1827 Respectfully submitted John A Hagman Clerk Moved by Taylor and supported by Hol0000, that the report of the County Clerk tw accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried Chairman Marr appointed the following ssssxabors aa a budget committeeSupra Hue Schoenhals and Reason Sttpr Fishbeck of Ihe Civil Claims com Moved by Reason and supported by Hill that this Board appropriate the sum of 000 per modth for Clerk hire in the County Agricultural Agents OfOco Carried Moved by Wright and supported by Pfau, that the County Farm Bureau be allowed to use the Clerk to be employed by the County Agent, at such times as they desire and agreeable to the County Agent Carried Upon motion of Pfau which was duly supported Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved Fred L Marr Chairman John A Hagman, Cierk Telephone Rental 14024 Gardner, that this Board appropriate the Tractor Repairs 2,71484 sum o 140000 for bee inspection work in Truck Repairs 171192 the County Supr Buek requested that Tool Repairs 2,46707 the vote on the motion be taken by ballotWater 40 Tellers appointed by the ChairmanSupra Compensation 78111 McClear and Pfau Result of ballot Teas 21701 t and 8 nay a Motion Carried 160 Upon motion of Buek which was duly 28661 supported by McClear, Board adjourned until 130 P M Total General Expense 11446130 , Afternoon Session J Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Com mittee presented bills to the Board which Engineers Expense Signs Office Supplies New Equipment Hudson Car Gilbert Grader Gallon Grader Three Fordson Tractors Novo Hoisting Engine Slip Scrapers 24 Shovels Ford Truck Wednesday, October 12, 1M7 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were Garage Equipment read and approved I Gravel Loader Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Gasoline Power Shovel Bohm that the motion, relative to the I Spray Painting Machine , n rrr transferring of 150760 from the Howell Six Wheel Scrapers 48826 wveulflJSmmSfve PW and Oceola Drain No 1 to the Revolting Drag Line Scraper 27812 by numbers 1967619681 Jnclusiye Drain fund be rescinded Carried J Twelve McCloskey Torches 8600 By Supr Ftahbeck We the undersigned, members of the Total Coat of New EquipmentJ1261101 Committee on Public Grounds and Build t 98600 17600 10180 90000 86100 1600 1240 21146 20672 60000 719942 12186 were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1966319664 inclusive Supr Howlett of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1966619666 Inclusive Supr Fishbeck of the Civil Claim Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1966719674 inclusive Supr Allen of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which ings recommend the following repairs be raiaxice aa shown in County Road Fund made Court HouseOld flag staff be 1 taken down Decking on roof to be scraped and painted with good roof paint also paint gutters and ridges on roof Tar seams in aidewalk in front of Court House on west aide JailThat the toilets be disconnected from the water softeners Garage to be fixed so the water 192tBalance in fund 16783880 Receipts 9236068 Credit Transfer 9088467 xaiUeci presented bills to the Board Which i do ol ruri lnal doon or allowed as recommended as appear y numbers 1345119469 inclusive Upon motion of Ptau which was duly supported Board adjourned until 1 P M Afterasoa Sessloa Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Oaaiels, that the matter of an appropri ation to the Michigan Childrens Hospital at Farrnington be laid on the table Motion carried Moved by Buek and supported by Bohm ttfeai this Board appropriate the sum of 420600 to the Michigan Childrens Aid Society Carried Signed F J Fishbeck R J Wright Paul J McClear Committee Moved by Eckhart and Ptau that the recommendation of the Committee on Public Grounds and Build ings be concurred in Carried Supr AUen of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed aa recommended as appear by numbers 1946819474 inclusive Oct Total credits 124107416 Disbursements 1 1927Balance in fund 121442796 26,64620 10 mile 10 Progress Report Belle Oak Rd Conway Twp suporled by Finished Chase Lake Rd, Cohoctah Twp mileFinished Deer Creek Rd Deerfield Twp, 20 mile Finished Hicks Rd, Tyrone 10 miltsFinished Clyde Rd Hartland 10 mileFinished Fisher Rd How ell OceolaCohoctahDeerfleld Twp, 20 milesFiniBred Norton Rd MarionIosco Twp 10 mile Norton Rd, Marion Twp Finished Bull Run Rd Iosco Twp, 34 10 milemilt Supr Daniels of the Civil Claims CornMoved by Allen and supported by Card mittee presented bills to the Board which , , that this Board appropriated the were allowed as recommended as appear finished sum of 1135000 for the County Agents by numbers 1947519486 inclusive Salary for the ensuing year, and that the Supr Fishbeck of the Civil Claims Corn vote on the motion be taken by ballot i mittee presented bills to the Board which Tellers appointed by the chairman ere allowed as recommended as appear Supra, Fishbeck and Gardner Result of by numbers 1948719483 inclusive ballot, 7 yeas and 10 nays Motion lost, j Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Corn Moved by Howlett and supported by mittee presented bills to the Board which Fishbeck that this Board retain Mr Bolander as County Agent for the ensuing , , ,,,, Supr Wright of the Criminal Claims mileTop course of gravel to put on Committee presented bills to the Board Hyne Rd Brighton Twp, 15 mil Finished except filling pmk hole Eckhart Rd Handy Twp, 10 mil 1 were allowed as recommended as appear Grading finished by numbers 1949419498 inclusive BrightonChilson Rd, Genoa Twp 20 Bull Run ltd Unadilla Twp 20 mile and 2500 per month for expense of run Supr Daniels of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1968219684 inclusive By Supervisor Buek Your Budget Committee rsccomrnend the sum of 110,00000 be raised for the Poor Fund 175,00000 for the County Contingent Fund and 4000000 for the Sinking Fund Also that 1111832 being the amount assessed to the County at large for Covert Road No 1082 and 430000 on Conway No 10 and Extension Drain Conway No 10 In the sum of 110850 and Gregory Village Drain m the sum of 111875, making a total of 52725 Drain Tax assessed to the County at Large, be transferred to the credit of said funds from the general fund Signed Max W Buek M J Reason Oscar Schoenhals Committee Moved by Howlett and supported by Taylor, that the report of the Budget Committee be accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried By Supr Allen Your County Health Committee, recommend that the County Nurse be allowed the sum of 29000 for depreciation on her car, to be paid in monthly installments Respectfully submitted M J Reason George E Holoomb tyells Gardner Committee Moved by Wright and supported by Allen, that the report of the budget com mittee be accepted, adopted and placed on 196M Sam Sldall Deputy file Carried Sheriff fees Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Com 19664 Georgs AWimbles, Civil mittee presented bills to the Board which and Board BUI 19669 Roy LAtaon Doctor expense, Raw efts 196W John A Hagman few 19661 H G Strobtd, supplies for Sheriff , 19662 Sutton Hdwit Co applies for Sheriff were allowed as recommended as appear 19666 C 8 Line, supplies , by numbers 1960219601 inclusive by f,1 , s Supr Wright of the Criminal Claims 19666 University Hospital Committee preeented the Coroners Bill of Tubercular case A R Crtiuaiden to the Board which was 19667 W D Adams, supplies allowed as presented for School Com Upon motion of Gardner which was 19668 Norman Larkin supplies duly supported Board adjourned until to for Sheriff morrow morning at 9 oclock Approved Fred L Marr Chairman John A Hagman Clerk Saturday, October 15 1927 Board met roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved B SuprBuSk Resented the following IJJJJ Henrv W CM resolution and moved its adoption which JW76 f Dtsbrow sheep cUim was duly supported by Supr Reason, l SE ZZ Whereas The contingent fund of the 17 M Dillingnam ,m County is insufficient to pay the running IffJ John Duncan, sheep claftn expense of theunty to January L 19 J9 L A Merrignac sheep claim Therefore be ITResolvedBy the Board 10 Charles A Runciman, sheep of Supervisors of Livingston County, that claim the County of Livingston, borrow sufficient funds to pay the running, expense of the County until the January Session of this Board Be it Further ResolvedThat, the 19569 Hammond Stephens Co, supplies for School Comr 19570 Dayton Stencil Works, supplies for Co Clerk 19671 Clarence Cotter, labor for Co Agent 19672 Plnnekney Dispatch, printing for School Comr 19673 Dr J E Browne, Med services at jail 4100 6325 1291 1675 46691 71068 110 48190 400 366 1902 212 100 100 1800 1262 1826 1450 1425 1225 1926 6200 year at the same salary that he is now receiving Supr Buek requested that the vote be Caken by ballot Tellers appointed by the chairman Supra Bohm and Holcomb Result of ballot 1 yeas and 5 nays Motion carrled By Edwin A Pratt County Drain Comjnisaioner on which were allowed as recommended as Grading done and 12 mile gravel to put appear by numbers 19499 Upon motion of Holcomb which was duly supported, Board adjourned until 1 P M Afternoon Sessioa By the Clerk To the Honorable Board of Supervisors, To the Honorable Board of Supervisors I hereby submit my annual report i Gentlemen Draiaa let and constructed during the we the undersigned Board of County way ning her car, this includes gas, oil garage rent and repair bills, relieveing the County of all other expense on the car Also that the nurse make a requisition upon the Clerk for her telephone bills, postage and other necessary expenses of her office SignedCommittee x Moved by Gardner and supported by Holcomb, that the report of the Public Health Committee be accepted, adopted Ore Lake Rd, Hamburg Twp, 23 mile and placed on file Carried Grading onehalf done Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Patterson Lake Rd Putnam Twp 1 Allen, that all County employees, onand 13 miles Job started after this date be paid the sum of 7c per Coon Lake Rd No 1 Marlon Twp, mile for milage, unless fixed by statute, or 12 mil Job held up on account of right resolution of this Board, and that the Clerk be instructed to notify said emSilver Lage Rd Green Oak Twp mileJob practically finished 10 yearGregory Village Drain Twp of Road Commissioners for the County of Unadilla Drains let during the last year Livingston do hereby submit our annual and are under construction rert fo rthe year ending October 1 1927 Livtagston County No 4 Township of Oohoctah East Cohoctah Drain 3oaway No 10 Extension Township ml Coaway Conway No 10 Township of ConwayRender Drain, joint with Ingham County Iosco township, LivingBton county sejssl Walt Oak Twp Ingham county JUviagston Conuty No S, Twr of Iosco Drains repaired during the y ir Gardner Drain Iosco Township Hartland Village Drain, Hartland Town MAINTENANCE COST State Trunk Lines S T L No 162County 16110 S T L No 651 442581 S T L No 652 813757 S T L No 491 968534 Cornell Rd, Oceola Twp 15 mile ployees of said rate as fixed by this Finished Board Carried Upon motioa of Buek which waa duly Summary supported by Wright, Board adjourned The average cost per mile of 14 miles until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock 19581 Robert H Krause, Deputy Sheriff fees 19582 C L Bolander, mileage 19683 Dr J M Brigham prof services, contagious disease, Chairman andcierkbeand are hereby 19584 Harry Goodrich, Soldiers authorised and empowered and dirted 19rliova T UmenSareom to borrow said money for and in behalf 19585 Coye T 1m of said County of Livingston Carried 19586 Paul j Mcciear, special Rv Sunr Ruit committee Supr Buek presented the following 19587 Cecil Bohm special com resolution and moved Its adoption which 9588 James panie special com was duly supported by Supr Eckhart 19589 Robert j Wright, special Be it ResolvedBy this Board of Sup ,lt J ervlsors that the several Supervisors, be 19590 Claude Fawcett Deputy and are hereby, authorized and ordered to kr ree 7ZlTrWr spread upon their respective rolls, the 19691 Schuyler Wiggelsworth, several taxes as reported by the Commit ePUty Sherirr ie tee on apportionment, also all drain taxes, 19592 Robert Phillips Deputy and special Assessment on drains Also the School Taxes Cemetery Highway Poor and Insane, and all taxes reported by the several Clerks of the several Townships Carried ,, ,,, o w Supr Wright of the Criminal Claims 19595 Haze Phillips, Stenographer Committee, presented bills to the Board F AX which were allowed as recommended as 19596 Aldrich Print Shop appear by numbers 1960919611 inclusive printing for Sheriff Moved by Fishbeck and supported by 19597 W R Whitacre, Supt of Hill that the Bill of Dr Welsbrod for an poor operation in the McCurdy case, in the 19598 Charles Itsell Supt of Poor 13260 sum of 5000 be laid on the table Car 19599 Andrew MacKenale Supt of rled Poor Moved by Buek and supported by Mc 19600 Edwin Pratt, mileage and Clear, that William Tunnard be hired as expense account Janitor for the enslng year at the same 19601 Dept of Conservation, salary that he received the last year Officers fees Carried 19602 E C Kuhns, sheep claim Supr Bohm presented the pay roll of the 19603 Fred Pettlbpne, sheep claim several supervisors for attendance at the 19604 A R Crittenden, coronor October session which were allowed as fees presented 19609 Pat Moore, Deputy fee The minutes of the days sessicfh were 19610 Elvin Trollman, sheep claim read and approved 19611 Harvey J Dyer, sheep claim Upon motion of Pfau and duly support 19613 C F Burden Supervisors Sheriff fees 19593 Rex Burnett Deputy Sheriff fees 19594 Minnie H Porter, Steno grapher fees Pros Atty 36866 25622 1000 7500 1100 1560 980 110 1430 70313 3093 9099 41195 3250 2910 1460 16640 27770 12510 8400 1760 1512 860 7075 2250 Total Cost of Trunk Line Maintenance 22,40982 that are finished is 3,34060 per mile This includes some miles that ran as high as 6000 cubic yards of grading per mile and also a long gravel haul in some cases We have a good organisation made up of experienced and efficient men and our unit costs are as low if not lower than any In the State and we challange any one to equal them Approved Jred L Marr Chairman John A Hagman Clerk FridayOctober 14 1927 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were Whenthisyeafs program is flnlehed we rednlaPpvtKfl n,vl n,ama Pnm will have built 21 miles of new road this SuPr Howlett of the Civil Claims ComsHnrtaJt No 2 Cohoctah Township Haaa No 14, Handy Township Orders drawn on the Maads dtfTiug the year Gregory Village Drain T, H, Howlett No 321 25300 Sraeat Cameron No 327 3500 3000 Kraeat Cameron, No 332 Km est Cameron, No 796Jay Crawford No 331 County Maintenance , , ,, , Handy Twp Fowlervllle Rd 1,66198 year oesides finishing some jobs held over mittee presented bills to the Board which Conway Twp Fowlervllle Rd 1,81318 from last year were allowed as recommended as appear IOBCO Twp Fowlervllle Rd 69002 considerable money from the maintenance by numbers 1958519589 inclusive several Drain Unadilla Twp, Fowlervllle Rd 420926 fund In order to complete this construe Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Corn Howell Twp Oak Grove Rd 168080 tlon program, as only 37,000 was raised mittee presented bills to the Board which Cohoctah Twp Oak Grove Rd 4,56334 for construction last fall were 11wed, rmmen,ded M aPPr Howell Twp Highland Rd 24396 We are doing the maintenance work on by numbers 1959019592 Inclusive Oceola Twp, Highland Rd 259473 M49 and U S 23 under contract with the pupr Allen of the Criminal Claims Cpm Hartland Twp, Highland Rd 94687 State Highway Department and they have mittee presented bills to the Board which Howell Twp, Parshallville Rd 17861 asked us to take over the maintenance of were allowed as recommended as appear U S 16 on the same basis The equip EralS Carnron No 5 JO00 Oceola Twp Parshallville Rd, 186207 1381 200 300 Total 36681 Hartland Twp Parshallville Rd 60171 ment rental alone amounted to approxiMarlon Twp Plnckney Rd 35061 mately 5,00000 during the past year Putnam Twp, Plnckney Rd 134101 The State also paid the County about Marlon Twp Pingree Rd 186847 2,00000 for the County Engineers trvioes Putnam Twp Pingree Rd 32312 and office expense for supervision of by numbers 19693 By Supr Pfau Your Committee on County Poor Farm recommend that the following improvements to be made at the Poor Farm 1That the wall under the south barn GenoaTwpr Ann Arbor kd 100812 trunklinV w or k So the StauTcon tract is be repaired, as soon as possible Livingston County No 4 Wormian Halst No 357 Steele, No 368 Total Gardner Drain Cameron No 333 Km est Cameron, No 336,M McJtlnley No 337 15rneat Cameron No 342 JBraeat Cameron No 34G Jfirnesl Cameron Ne 347 1 Hamburg Twp, Ann Arbor Rd 66322 a good business proposition for the Coun50,00 HowellMarion Twp Townline Rd 66344 ty 5000 Handylosco Twp Townline Rd 74978 The county roads have not been kept Deerfield Twp Argentine Rd 1,80788 up as well as we would like to have them 10000 Cohoctah Twp,, Argentine Rd 18460 Traffic on the main roads Is increasing j Conway Twp, Cohoctah Rd 15646 rapidly and we should have more money Cohoctah Twp, Cohoctah Rd 54468 for county road maintenance At the 1800 1800 3600 1000 2500 1003 Cohoctah Twp,, Russell Rd CohoctahDeerfield Twp, Deer Creek Rd Green Oak Twp, Souln Lyon Rd Asat Diet, No 6068 Total 12700 Gregory Drain Srnest Cameron, No 111 Ernest CamerorONo 355 present time we have about 300 miles of Improved road In the county 12622 if the gasoline tax is not declared un1,17098 constitutional the additional amount would 1 94896 help out In the maintenance of county Brighton Twp, Pleasant Valley roads but there would not be enough to i Rd 100444 help the construction program, and there Wright that the report of the Committee Green Oak Twp, Silver Lake Rd 7790 fore we should have at least the same on County Poor Farm, be accepted, adoptOceola Twp, Townline Rd 63024 mill tax for construction and maintenance ed and placed on file Carried Marion Twp, Marion Center Rd 47106 as was raised last year Supr Wright of the Criminal Clal That the front porch be repaired 3That driveway to south barn be fixed 4That a cement walk be built from the main building to the mens shack 5That a cement floor be placed in the hog house Signed Alfred Pfau C M Taylor George Eckhart Committee Moved by Fishbeck and supported by ed by Daniels the Board adjourned until Monday January 9 1928 Approved, Fred L Marr, Chairman John A Hagman Clerk, Pay Roll 55105 BILLS ADDOWED OCTOBER SESSION 1997 9,24900 No Name Purpose 19432 Doubleday Bros Co, sup plies for Co Officers 14892 19433 Supt of Public Instruction supplies for School Comr 375 19434 Mildand Chemical Works, supplies for Sheriff 4995 19435 C F Burden, fees 13625 19436 Richmond Backus Co supplies by Co Officers 19437 GregoryMayer , Thorn Co, Monday, JaMiary 9, 1918 Pursuant to adjournment, the Board of Supervisors for the County of Livingston convened at their rooms at the Court House in the City of Howell, on Monday 1 January 9th A D 1928, and upon roll Amount call by the Clerk, a quorum was found to be present By the Clerk To the Honorable Board of Supervisors GentlemenI have the honor herewith to submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1927 Criminal cases filed 70 Civil cases filed 63 1533 Chancery cases filed 76 Chancery Divorce cases filed 42 supplies by Pros Atty 1 4774 , 19438 S B Jacobs, printing for School Comr 1435 Deer licenses Issued 19439 Doubleday Hunt Dolan Co, Notary Public recorded supplies for Co Officers 40613 Dentists recorded 19440 Erastus Kellogg, sheep claim , 19441 Edward Spears, sheep claim 19442 James A Wilcox, sheep olalm 19443 Charlfs Newman, sheep claim 2000 1000 Total 300 Xlalaace Ln fund 2000 1509 1562 770 1437 24367 47259 6254 10789 Hartland Village Drain ISraest Cameron, No 335 4Chet McKlnley No 336 1200 1200 Total 400 Cohoctah No Kugene Petteys No 330 2550 Balance In fund 1600 Revolving Fund Barnes 905 Wright 952 3rat Dunning 10516 K 1 Hunter 752 Octl Bohm 350 George Holcomb 460 Alfred Pfau rr 550 B W Peavy 314 Grant Dunning 10400 550 350 460 570 470 390 800 Hamburg Twp Ore Lake Rd Green Oak Twp, State Park Rd City of Howell Oceola Twp, Cornell Rd GenoaBrighton Twp Chilson Rd Unadilla Twp, Plainneid Rd Hartland Twp Clyde Rd Marlon Twp Norton Rd Howell Twp, Hyron Rr 2,73751 Tyrone Twp, Hicks Rd 5893 Hamburg Twp, Strawberry Lake Rd Putnam Twp, Patterson Lake Rd Conway Twp, Chase Lake Rd Cohoctah Twp, Chase Lake Rd Unadilla Twp, Bull Run Road Marion Twp, Coon Iake Rd Howell Twp, Marr Rd Village of Brighton Hamburg Twp, Whltmore Lake Rd 431 4604 718 20391 Conway Twp, Nicholson Rd 17078 4, 51 2850 2782 949 2275 Village of FowiervilleBrighton Twp, Hyne Rd Conway Twp Bell Oak Rd Iosco Twp Bull Run Rd Handy Twp, Eckhart Rd HowellOceolaColipctahDeer field Twp, Fisher Rd Alfred Pfau Oeil Bohltjm 3orge Holcomb Oecar Schoenhals JL J Wright Ooye Allen Wf L Lyons Total Cost of County Maintenance 142,37860 83320 Total 28789 Cash transferred from General Fund 30000 Transferred from Cohoctah Village Drain 1200 Transferred from Gregory Village 1200 Total 324M aL in fund Oct 8 1927 288 County Construction Iosco Twp Bull Run Rd, No 1 Unadilla Twp, Bull Run Rd, No 1 1387 Putnam Twp, Patterson Lake, Rd, No 1 Marion Twp, Coon Lake Rd, Handy No 14 Km est Cameron No 302 400 ce in fund Cohoctah Village Drain Hadsall No 346 to correct error 100 138 iSalaaee in fund 1 8674 Amount of Tax to be Assessed ln 1927 StMder Drain Iosco Twp 136522 Conway No 10 and Extension, Conway Twp , 300000 Uvinftton County No 4 Cohoctah Twp 72000 Xivingston County Np 4 Howell Tw Cohoctah Drain Cohoctati Twp Village Drain Unadilla Twp tOonway No 10 Conway Twp BaTtland Village Drain Hart land Twp 11500 Gardner Drain, loaeo Tip 15041 Ua,v , T , Thereby certify this 7 be a true and 08 5d 18000 30000 47500 156000 Sdwln A Pratt, Couity Drain Commlasrtmer County of Livingsetm ,Dated Oct 8, 1187jsjoved by Buek and supported by Taylor, that the report of the County ryntm Commissioner be accepted, adopted M4 laced on file Carried ivd by Rue and supported hy Tay fjr that the Co Howell Twp, Marr Rd No 1 399896 Handy Twp, Eckhart Rd No 1 711910 Cohoah Twp Chase Lake RcL No 1 197 35 Conway Twp Chase Lake, No 1 966,17 Hamburg Twp, Whltmore Lake Rd No 1 , 9,49636 Green Oak Twp Shore Drive Rd Asst Dlst No 4 3,40696 Brighton Twp Hyne Road, No 1 5,86050 Tyrone Twp, Runyon Lake Rd, 1541 Marion Twp, Coon Lake Rd, No 2 389401 Iosco Twp, Norton Rd 289068 Deerfield Twp Deer Creek Rd No 2 6,3858 Unadilla Twp Bull Run Rd, No 2 5,23081 Putnam Twp, PatteTson Lake Rd No 2 15536 GenoaBrighton Twp, Chilson Rd No 2 6G8885 Cohoctar Twp Chase Lake Rd, No 2 38062 Hartland Twp Clyde Rd No 2 8,57599 Tyrone Twp, Hicks Rd, No 2 4,36910 Brighton Twp Hyne Rd No 2 378547 Tosco Twp, Bull Run Rd, No 2 2,12161 Conway Twp Bell Oak Rd 384266 HowellOceoiaCorToctahDeerfield Twp Fisher Rd 582263 Handy Twp, Eckhart Rd, No 2 1,68414 Oceola Twp, Cornell Rd, No2 6,01246 Iosco Twp Bull Run Rd No 3 14545 41307 Oceola Twp, Cornell Rd No 3 140 ims As to new equipment, we need a heavy Committee presented bills to the Board trailer for moving the shovel It would not which were allowed as recommended as only save time but ftlso a lot of wear and appear by numbers 1959419696 inclusive, tear on the machine We also need about Upon motion of Buek which was duly two additional power graders for main supported, Board adjourned until 130 tenance work Another piece of machinery P M that we are in need of Is a stone crusher Afternoon Session We would not only ellmate the waste of Moved by Schoenhals and supported by the oversize Rtone In gravel pits, but the Pfau that this Board appropriate the crushed material mixed In helps to hood sum of 30000 to continue the T B Teat the gravel and makes maintenance less ing work until January 1 1928 Carried expensive Practically all counties are Supr Jishbeck of the Civil ClaimB Comnow using crushers The purchase of a mittee presented bills to the Board which 2147 shovel last spring was one of the best in wre allowed as recommended as appear 10681 vestments the county ever made as it by numbers 1959619600 inclusive 5473 practically cuts in half the cost of grad Supr Fishbeck of the Civil Claims Com3083 ing which is the most expensive to do mittee presented the bill of Edwin A 3094 with teams Pratt, County Drain Commlsisoner, for We are submitting a map showing in expense and mileage to the Board and red the roads which we propose to build recommend that it he allowed as presentnext season if the necessary amoant of edmoney is raised Supr Buek asked for a vote by ballot We would ask that you spread the fol on the motion to allow the bill, lowing tax Tellers appointed by the Chairman 11 mills for County Road Construction Suprs Pfau and Holcomb Result of bal1 mill for County Road Maintenance, , lot 11 yeas and 6 nayg Motion carried 1 mill to apply on the Countys share of the cost of Grafid River paving in axcordanc with agreement with the State Highway Department Respectfully submitted Board of County Road Commissioners of Livingston County E A Kuhn, Chairman John Botsford G B Hosley Moved by Holcomb and sttpported by Pfau that the report of the County Road County Officers, attending State ConvenCommlasloners be accepted, adopted and tlons, shall be allowed by the Board of, 2 OO placed on file Carried Supervisors, unless they are first authorMoved by Fishbeck and supported by Ised to sfttend said Conventions, by said 934 87 Holcomb, that the Road Program as laid Board Carried out by the Board of County Road Com By Supr Reason misisoners, be approved and the amount Your Committee on of tax as requested be raised to carry out said program for the ensuing year Car ried Upon motion of Eckhart which was duly supported by Holcomb, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved Fred L Marr, ChairmanJohn A Hagman, Clerk 3125 Supr Allen of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to fche Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 19601 Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Buek that hereafter no bills for the expenses of County Officers attending State Conventions, shall be allowed and paid for by the County Motion lost Moved by Buek and supported by Fishbeck that no bills for expense accounts of 19444 Henry Weber, sheep clal 19445 Ely Tamlyn, sheep claim 19446 Robert Foldenauer, sheep Claim 19447 Frank Loose, sheep claim ,, 19448 C E Brian, sheep claim 1400 19449 Fred McGraln, sheep claim 62,20 19450 Livingston Democrat, printing 8575 19451 Michigan Education Co, supplies for School Comr 11914 19453 Willis L Lyon fees 11967 19454 Frank Bush, truant officers fees 1394 19455 E Alma Sharpe, mileage and expense account 24428 19456 H B Appleton, soldiers relief Com 19457 George Barnes, soldiers Re lief Com 19458 F E Calkins, soldiers relief Com 19459 Ihling Bros Everard Co, County officers supplies 32254 19468 Orvllle Nash, sheep claim 2750 19469 Glenn Hlnchey, sheep claim 1435 19470 E H Corbln sheep claim 1000 19471 James A Wilcox, sheep claim 8475 19472 Wertdell Bates, sheep claim 12750 Total 241 260 39 1 Assumed Names recorded 11 9 00 Nurses recorded 4 1420 Veterinary Surgeons recorded 0 Transcripts of Judgments recorded 0 18,40 Articles of Association recorded J 6 1 Plata approved and recorded 11 1400 Marriage Licenses issued 183 52 00 Deaths recorded 226 6950 Births recorded 283 Declarations of Intention recorded 7 4750 Petitions for Naturalisation filed 10 1450 No of petitioners admitted to citlsenshlp 8 Respectfully submitted, John A Hagman County Clerk Dated January 7, 1928 Moved by Taylor and supported by Holcomb that the report of the County Clerk be accepted, adopted and placed on filed Crried Upon motion of Buek which was duly supported, Board adjourntd until 130 P M 520 412 508 Afternoon Sexton Supr Howlett of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2016020164 inclusive Supr Wright of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which wore allowed ns rwcmmedd aj appear by numbers 20165 Supr Fishbeck of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which 1QA7Q , CTna IMH were avowed as reeomrneded asappearby 19473 Sidney Lyons, sheep clal 8240 numbers 2016620177 inclusive 1JI7J nSHGv URPoh PrClalm 301 LPn motloT1 of Hwhnt which was duty 198uPpH2,U1odacyoB60fflcer8C 1771 lVl 19476 G L Adams, printing for School Comr 19477 J H Shults supplies for Co Treasurer 19479 Aldrich Print Shop, prinntlng for Sheriff 1340 19480 M R B Hdwe Co, sup 75 1032 OX oclock, k proved KS 1870, rdKa,ppy,d row morning at 91 Aj Fred L Marr, Chairman John A Hagman, Clerk TuesdayJanuary 10, 1928 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdayB session were 19481 Mark Hill special com 6180 19482 C W Krtiger, supplies for Sheriff 199 19483 A J Parker Co, supplies for Sheriff 135 19484 Eulers Grocery, supplies for Sheriff 654 19486 Michigan State Industries Moved by Buek and supported by Eckhart, that the Chairman and Clerk, be authorised to enter into a contract with theDetrolt House of Correction, for a Pnoaf one year beginning January 1 1928 Carried Supr Daniels of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which ppliesforCoTVeaVureV 1607 numbn apportionment of State and County Tax beg leave to sub mit the following report c c Green Oak Twp, Silver Lake Rd Nf 2 Township of Brighton Rd Total cost of County Construction 97,25805 General Expense Automobile Repairs Freight, Cartage and Express Garage labor unty Treasurer be instruct H A smthorlied to transfer from the M7soeiraneou8 Labor and Oceola Drain No 1 to the Re Miscellaneous Expense Drain Fund, the sum of 10760 Pontage 64230 19757 51271 16352 76179 6000 Salaries S60000 Thursday, October 13 1927 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Wright of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1954019541 inclusive, Moved by Pfau and supported by McClear that the bill of L A Taft for Deputy Sheriff fees be allowed as presented by the Criminal Claims Committee Carried Supr Howlett of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1954219548 Inclusive Supr Daniels of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 1954919557 Inclusive I Moved by Buek and supported by Mc 0 n Clear that a payment of a bounty on rats SiIt be discontinued according to the provis ion of Act No 327 of the Public Acts of , 1927 Carried Supr Fishbeck of the Civil Claims Com mittee presented hills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear , by number 1966819664 inclusive Supr Fishbeck of the Civil Claims Committee, presented the bill of Undertaker W R Davis, for the burial of the widow , of Mr Bogart, a world war veteran to the Board and recommended that it be disallowed Carried Moved by Bohm and supported by 78177 QQ C IS e 6 M 8 u 0 Tj O H 9 if c 3 BNVneieeVitioHMiJnnrfN m W fi w e 00 ni4nn i 3 19486 John Bell, labor order of Sheriff 19487 Callaghan ft Co sub scription 19488 Brighton Argus, printing for School Comr 19489 Laldlaw Bros, supplies for School Comr 19490 North ft Mevis, labor at jail 19491 Fuller Brush Co, supplies for Janitor 19492 BckleyCar3y Co, supplies forejudge of Probate 19493 Aldrich Print Shop, printing for Co Officers 19494 Leo Glover, sheep claim 19496 Clark Hall, sheep claim 19496 Britten Bros, sheep claim 19497 Frank Gehringer, sheep claim 19498 Clarence OConnor, sheep claim 19499 Floyd Worman deputy Sheriff fees 19640 Glenn C Telland Justice Fees 19641 L A Taft Deputy Sheriff Fees 19542 M R B Hdwe Co,, supplies by Janitor 19543 G H Beurmann suppplles by Sheriff 1000 600 100 761 400 Supt H1U of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2018520187 inclusive Upon motion of Buek which was duly supported by Fishbeck Board adjourned unUl 130 P M Afternoon Session A ftA r, Supr WTlht of the Criminal Claims 990 Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended aa 298 appear by numbers 2011820198 iniluslve 1 ftft wHpt Howlett of the Civil Claims Com43,90 mittee presented bills to the Board which 2 wer aHowed as recommended as appear ,1OSA bynunbart 2019420199 inclusive oSS Supr hb of the Civil Claims 1200 Committee presented bills to the Board which ere allowed as recommended as 1240 appear by numbers 2020020207 Inclusive rr By 8upr Fishbeck 8556 To the Honorable Board of Livingston County 17051 Gentlemen w the undersigned Committee on Pub130 84 lie Grounds and Buildings beg leave to submit the following report as to repairs 248 needed on County Buildings Court House llli H, R icefail SB reKg WhnwhSSa IUK i 410 Paint window frames and sash and 3 S 8 19545 Alfred Pfau special com 19R46 WHlard Hoyt County Agent fees 19547 Harry Goodrich, Soldiers burial 19548 M L Pitkin Soldiers burial 19549 Doubleday Bros, ft Co, supplies 19550 Citator Publishing Co Subscription 19561 Wines ft Weeks, supplies pipes, 400 7500 putty where needed Redecorate walls and reflnlsh woodwork and furniture where needed Reflnlsh desks and replace coth In Sup ervlsors room Furnish radiator caps 7500 where needed New storm door on west side of Court 158 House Have plaster replaced where needed 8 00 av jAMldoor placed in vsult In basf ox r,OB WM uppiies ment and rclt made for storing Superr 2fflr i 7 lM 18 Books, Baok made m vault 562 Beckley Cardy Co supplies 1 Surveyors attin 19562 hy School Comr 19553 F J Fishbeck special committee 19554 GregoryMayer ft Thorn Co supplies for Pros Atty 1112 19555 Livingston Republican 62S 1060 Surveyors office Paint floors In basement, with floor cover paint Have wiring in building Inspected Jail HAV pJateT Placed In Shsrfffs resl00 yvirmnon nepubitcan dence and waiteredratdMand Voodprlnt ng for Co Officers 2681 work reflnlahed where needed 656 Underwood TvnuWti Cn 19666 Underwood Typewriter Co suppnes for Judge Probate 19657 Wlckes Boiler Works, supplies by Janitor 196R8 Midland Chemical Lab supplies by Janitor 250 1764 2235 Respect furry submitted, F J Fishbeck Paul J McClear Robert J Wright Commit tse Moved by Howlett and supported by 9that the recommendation ofthe on Public Grounds and Bulldinn hi concurred in Carried By 3fe Allen TmtfffinlhtUa on Public Health work mate tB following report We rtfeipgxnd that 24000 be appropriated ttr pay the wpinw of conducting the ScMoi teat to tno children of the county to follow up the T A T work done lat epring Signed Coye T Allen Cecil Bohm Jamee Daniels Committee Jiovad by Wright and supported by HetooBsX that the matter of on appropria tion for the conducting of the Schick teat, JM made a special order of bnalneas for tomorrow, mornina at 10 A M Carried Supr Bill of the Criminal Claim Com mlttee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear fey numbers 2020820210 inclusive Supr Flahbeck presented the following reeolugoh and moved Its adoption which duly supported by Supervisor HowWnereaa the State Authorities are adnmmtiwkm the assessment of parcels of land and buildings separately, and whereas, we believe that no better results will be ob tained, than under the present method, that a greater amount of labor will be entailed, for the Assessing Officers and that such action would tend to hinder the development of the country, especially in rural oarnmunftiea Therefore be it Re solved That, We, the Board of Supervisors TJf aVlvingston County are unalterably opposed lo such action, and that the Clerk be faguaatad to send a copy of this reso lution to the Auditor General of the State and the State Tax Commission Carried Supr Allen of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the board which ware allowed as recommended as appearfey numbers 2021120216 inclusive Upon motion of Taylor which was duly supported by Flahbeck, Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved Fred L Marr, Chairman John,A Hagman, Clerk WednesdayJanuary 11 1528 Board met roll called quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented billsto the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2025520260 inclusive Supr, Wright of the Criminal Claims Commitiee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2926120262 inclusive Upon motion of Pfau which was duly supported by Fishbeck Board adjourned until 130 P M I Afternoon Session Moved by Buek and supported by Pfau that the Recommendation of the County HealthCommittee to appropriate the sum of 25000 to conduct the Schick teat be concurred in Carried Moved by Flahbeck and supported by Bohm that the matter of the purchasing of the Government Field Notes of the Miles Bullock Estate, for the use of the county be referred to the Committee on Abstracts Carried 8up Flshbeck of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 202632026 inclusive Supr Allen of the Criminal Claims Committee, presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 20266 Supr Daniels of the Civil Claims Commltttee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2026720271 inclusive Unpn motion of Eckhart which was duly supported by Taylor Boaro adjourned, until tomorrow morning at 9 oclock Approved Fred L Marr, Chairman John A Hagman Clerk supplies be purchased for the office of the Prosecuting Attorney 1 typewriter desk, one filing cabinet, one criminal blank hie case The same to be purchased by the Prosecuting Attorney SignedF J Fishbeck B, T Wright Paul J McClear Committee Moved by Eckhart sad supported by Hoicomb, that the report of the committee on Public Grounds aod Buildings be concurred In Carried Moved by McClcar and supported by Pfau that board adjourn until 130 p m Motion lost Moved by Fishbeck and supported by Schoenhals that the matter of an appropriation for T B Testing work be taken from the table Carried Moved by Reason and sunp iurJ by Howlett that this board appropriate the sum of 120000 to continue the T U Testing work until June 1, 1928 Motion lost Moved by Buek and supported by Gardner, that this board appropriate the sum of 100000 for T B Testing work untl June 1, 128 Camed Upon motion of McClear which was duly aupporru, board adjourned until 130 p m Afternoon Session Moved by Buek and supported by Allen thac tLc County Treasurer ye instructed to transfer the sum of 20000 from the Gcreval Fund to the credit of the Revolving Drain Funnd Carried Moved by Reason and supported bv Gardner, toat the building committee be authorized to remove the old storm houses on the south, side of the court house, to the entrances into the basement, and replace the same, with suitable bldgs of material to conform with the building Carried Supr Schoenhals of the Printing Committee, reported to the board relative to the letting of a contract for the printing of the Supra, proceedings without recommendation Moved by How leu and supported by Eckhart, that the matter of printing of the supervisors proceedings be referred back to the Committee on Printing for a recommendation Carried By Supr McClear To the Honorable Board of Supervisors, Livingston County Michigan Gentlen I herewith sumbit my report of moneys received for Abstracts for the year ending December 31, 1927 January 25400 Febraury 15050 March 22000 April 216L50 May 20800 September 22650 Tune 21000 July 19650 August 4 23500 Stptember 22650 October1 21900 November 21000 December 18250 Thursday, January 12, 1928 Board met roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Moved by Buek and supported by Reason, that the Board of Supervisors attend the annual meeting of the State Assn, in a body AmendmentMoved by Taylor and supported by Howlett, that the County pay the necessary expense of each Supervisor attending the annual meeting of the State Assn of Supervisors, and that no per diem be paid therefor Supr Flshbelk called for the yea and nay vote on the amendment YeasBuek Allen, Schoenhals, Taylor, Hill and Reason NaysEckhart Pfau Wright Daniels, Howeltt and FiBhbeck Chairman Marr voted yea Motion carried Vote on original motionSupr, Pfau, called for the yea and nay vote YeasBuek Allen, Schoenhals, Taylor, Eckhart Hill Wright, Daniels, Reason and Howlett NaysPfau and Flahbeck Original motion carried Supr Wright of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2027720279 inclusive Supr Daniels ofthe Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2028020284 Inclusive Upon motion of Fishbeck which was duly supported by Taylor Board adjourned until 130 P M Afternoon Session Supr, Fishbeck of the Civil Claims Committees presented bills to the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2027320276 inclusive 8upr, Hill ofthe Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the Board which were allowed as refceommended as appear by numbers 2078520287 Inclusive Supr Allen of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills tov the Board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 20288 Moved by Gardner and Bupported by Allen, Chat the report, of the Committee on County Agricultural work he accepted, adopted and placed on file Carried By Supr, Schoenhals Your Committee on County Veterinary Work, recommend that the rum of 1500 be raised to carry on the T B Testing work until June 1, 192 Signed Oscar 8choenhals C M Taylor Fred L Marr Committee Moved by Buelt and supported by Bohm, that the matter of an appropriation for T B Testing work, be made a special order of business for tomorrow at 10 A TA Carried Upon motion of Reason, which was duly supported by Buek Board adjourned until tomorrow morning at oclock Approved Yred L Mart, Chairman John A Ragman, Cleric Friday January 13, 1928 Board met, roll called, quorum present The minutes of yesterdays session were read and approved Supr Hill of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2029t2O299 ichlusive Supr Howlett of the Civil Clai ms Com mittee presented bills to the board which were si lowed a recommended as appear by nvmbers 203002035 inclusive Supr Fishbeck of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the board which were allowed as recommended as appear by numbers 2030620307 inclusive Supr Gardner presented the following resolution and moved Its adoption which waa duly wupoortad by Fishbeck WHEREAS Lare amounts of money has been paid out of the county treasureri office to reimburse owners of sheep killed by dog, and WHEREAS, The owner or owners of such dog are seldom discovered so that appropriate action for reimbursement may be nd aint tjhem fer tush moneys THEREFORE TO TT RESOLVED That a reward of 1000 be paid to any person who kills sheep killing dog in this county, and alo to any person wTio furnishes sufficient evidence to the Justice, appraising the damage of the ownership of gny such sheep killing do, which evidence results n the killing of stih Ho Carried Supr Daniels of the Civil Claims Committee presented hills to the board which were sl220 as recommended ss appear by number 30308 T Soar Fishbeck ew Comsihtee on Public Grounds and fundings recommend fhat the following office Total 252850 Respectfully Submitted, E J Drewry Register of Deeds Moved by Taylor and supported by Howlett, that the report of the Committee on Abstracts, be accepted, adopted and placed on hie Carried Supr Allen of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the board which were allowed as appear by numbers 2030920311 inclusive Supr Howlett of the Civil Claims Committee presented bills to the board wihch were allowed as recommended as appear by nuiiUr 20J12 Supr Wright of the Criminal Claims Committee presented bills to the board which wtre illnved as recommended as appear by mimljers 2031320315 inclusive Moved by Buek and supported by Gardner, that the bill of the Nelson Studio for photographs of the bandits in the Richmond Robbery case, be allowed as presented Carried Moved by Gardner and supported by Buek, that the sheriff be authorized to employ one deputy sheriff on a full time basis at a siilary of 150000 per year Carried My Supervisor Schoenhals Your committee on Public Printing would recommend that the printing of the Supervisors Proceedings be let to the Livingston Democrat at 60c per folio and furnish the supplements for the other papers in the county free of charge Signed Oscar Schoenhals Cecil Bohm James Daniels Committee Moved by Howlett and supported by Pfau, that the recommendation of the committee on public printing be concurred in Carried Moved by Pfau and supported by Schoenhals, that the clerk be instructed to draw a warrant in favor of the State Association of Supervisors, in the sum of 1000 for annual dues Carried Supr Bohm presented the pay roll of the several supervisors, for their per diem and mileage for attendance at the January ses sion of this board which was allowed as presented Carried Moved by McClear and supported by Pfau that the chairman of this board be allowed the usual sum of 500, as extra compensation for his services as chairman of the board Carried The minutes of the days session were read and approved Upon motion of McClear which was duly supported by Pfau board adjourned Approved, Juhn A Hagman, Fred L Marr, Clerk Chairman Bills Allowed, January Session 192 No Name Purpose Amount 20160 Pinckney Dispatch, printing school commissioner 75 20161 Fenton Independent, printing school commissioner 160 20162 Brighton Argus, printing school commissioner 170 20161 Doubleday Bros Co supplies for countv officers 148 20164 Ihling Bros Everard Co supplies for county treasurer 1261 20165 A Riley Crittenden, corner fees 5276 20166 City of Howell, paving bill 32250 20167 Leelanau Enterprise, printing for county treasurer 500 20168 Michigan Education Co, supplies by school commissioner 138 20169 Livingston Republican, printing for county nurse 625 20170 Michigan Department of Health examination Ulrica case 4000 20171 Acme Co, supplies by sheriff 4245 20172 Doubleday Hunt Dolan Co Supplies by county officers 137,73 20173 John A Hagman, fees 4760 20174 C F Burden, fees 200 20175 Dr Hollis Sigler, Med services contagious disease 36QP 20176 Paul E Killion Co, rebinding books 31200 20177 G E Ttnoop, cartage for sheriff 250 20179 L A Potter Stamp Co, supplies for county treasurer 294 20180 Michigan State Industrie supplies for county treasurer 20181 Frank D Bush probation officer fees 20182 M A Pearce, supplies, contagious disease 20183 Mrs Carrie Burlingam, nursing 20213 Wendell Bates, sheep claim 6990 20214 James Gibney, sheep claim 8490 30215 Ezra Haanewald, sheep claim 2950 20255 M J Rogers, sheep claim 4S10 20256 Albert H Donaldson, sheep claim 242J5 20257 Harvey Dyer, sheep claim 12750 20258 Ernest Lawson, sheep claim 7120 20259 Wayne Lataoa, sheep claim 23250 20260 Trojan WassagsB, sheep claim 1X00 20261 Rex Burnett, deputy sheriff fees 6555 20262 Glenn C Yelland, Justice fees 21L30 20263 Wines Weeks, supplies for sheriff 150 20264 Keystone Envelope Co supplies for judge of probate 660 20265 The B Robertson Products Co supplies for janitor 1533 20266 floyd W or man, deputy sheriff fees 5971 20267 Michigan Education Co supplies for school commissioner 62 20268 Dr H G Huntington, professional services at jail 990D 20269 Dr C H Lamoreaux Prof, services, contagious disease 77,25 20270 Century Carbon ft Ribbon Co supplies for prosecuting attorney 400 20271 Dudley Paper Co, supplies for school commissioner 3245 20273 E Alma Sharpe, fees and mileage 14360 20274 H G Strobe, supplies for sheriff 1382 20275 D W Goodnow, supplies for sheriff 400 20276 Aldrich Print Shop printing for county officers 3245 20277 Schuyler Wriggelsworth deputy sheriff fees 2488 20278 Leon E Stowe, justice fee 600 20279 Hazel M Phillips, stenograpber fees 5880 20280 Sutton Hdw Co, supplies for janitor L75 20281 E K Johnson Son supplies for school commissioner, 260 20282 Dudley Paper Co, supplies for county agent 249 20283 William Cooper Nephews supplies for county veterinary 4810 20284 Theo B Robertson Co supplies for janitor 1533 20285 George A Wimbles, civil and board bill 59715 20286 Robert H Krause, deputy sheriff bill 21543 20287 Sara Sidell, deputy sheriff bill 30120 20288 Robert H Phillips, deputy sheriff bill 18767 20298 F A Howlett, expense in bandit case 2745 20299 Minnie H Porter, steno grapher fees 150 20300 Hirma K Smith, expense account in bandit case 6170 20301 Aldrich Print Sohp, printing for sheriff 350 20302 Alfred Pfau, special com mittee work 660 20303 F J Fishbeck, special committee work 270 20304 R J Wright, special com mittee work 500 20305 W R Whitacre superintendent of poor services 15590 20306 Andrew E MacKenzie, superintendent of poor services 17260 20307 Charles Itell, superintendent of poor services 12820 20308 C L Bolauder, mileage and expense account 16980 20309 Orville Smith, sheep claim 830 20310 John Fuhrman, sheep claim 2425 20311 L A Taft, deputy sheriff fee 11196 20312 Edwin Pratt, mileage and ex pense acct 14517 20313 Nelson Studio, photographs in bandit case 1508 20314 Claude Fawcett, deputy sheiff fees 55761 20315 Fred Marr, service as chairman M 20316 C F Burden, supervisors pay roll 46140 Total 47M81J STATE OF MICHIGAN County of Livingston, ss I, John A Hagman Clerk in and for the County aforesaid do hereby certify that the foregoing is a true and correct transcript of the original record of the Supervisors procedings, now on record in my said office and of the whole therof In TESTIMOMYj WHKRKOK I have hereunto s i my hand and affixed the seal of said SEAL Court and County this 11th day of February, A D 1928 JOHN A HAGMAN, Clerk 2500 9572 20184 Dr J E Browne,prof, aervtce33C 20185 E C Kuhn sheep claim tr 14C 778 4000 00 00 20186 Clarence Spaulding, sheep claim 910 20187 Herbert Warner, sheep claim 2210 20188 George Seymour, sheep claim 7220 20189 Ezra Hannewald, theep claim 4350 20190 William Longnecker, sheep claim 2100 20191 Arthur C Munsell, sheep claim 6800 20192 Emory E Miller, sheep claim 5220 20193 McGtHre Bros, sheep claim 7460 20194 Pinckney Dispatch, printing for sheriff 360 20195 Drs Browne, Dsvi medical service at Jail 600 20197 C L Adams, priming for sheriff 300 2Q198 Wine ft Weks, supplies by eoontv officers 200 20199 Suttoe Hdw Co labor and Ruoplles it court boose 6180 20200 Dudley Paper Co supplies by eoontv officer 2JA9 20201 Greeory Mayer ft Tom Co, supplies for proeectmtaaattorney 764 20202 Callschan ft Co, sifOKrietion iudee of probate 60Q 20203 Dr HoMi Sier, profestionaJ services, Woodsrd CSM yi,, S00 20204 Livingston Democrat, printing for county agent i 920 20205 Livingston Democrat, printing for county officer 1575 J Gsllowsy ft Raven, iee for jail 1000 rrrn W L Lvon fee 8910 v Stowel Richards, sheer claim 7V W riaude Fager, theep daim 7775 v0 witerSfeigelberv nber claim 1140 30211 Fdward Hogan, sheep eliim 1225 20212 Elvln Trollmn ft Joan Freden burg, sheep claim 4275nmumiiitai nM qopvnvn nasep m m W ft s if t fcT t bfi tflk iff SUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, FArtMury 2M8 Auction Sale i as Havirj ii a, siter Town , , ty of thv kite Williiaii uptoe 01 Pubi It lXxt IMJ thv i will rhcijihft, personal , 11 at ii Web properThurs, Map 1st SALE STARTS AT 1000 Pair of I, k Wt HJUO, ill wt 1300, ri Holstein Cow to freshen J , Ho late in Co A old, to lr , Brindle Cov, 5 years old, to ln A M GOOD HOT LUNCH AT NOON HORSES id, wt JS00, Sorrt old, old, 35 Black Ton 6 HORSES 6 , 4 id, wt JISOO, Sorrel Mare, 11 yrs ck MJV, , oil i 1400, Cray Mare, 15 yrs v Man I r old, wt 1400 8 COWS 8 7 yr old, ti Irvshn May 2, Brown Swiss June 29, lj, o ow, r old to freshen April 20 u Y ,1 June 20, J ersty Cow 12 yrs , Jan iu, y ,v, 5 yrs old, to freshen, Aug 16, 7 yr, ud to ,, n Nov 1, Hulstein and Jersey Cow, ri April 15 SHEEP livedlnjj Kv,v 1 Shropshire Ram Sow and 7 Pigs A conipk t iu vl 10 bushels of Sen of Oats, 200 buslu A nuDibr or 11 erous to oi riLiuo TERMS oy SAL amount one ye,r ii interest at percent FARMING LMPLEMENTS if Kaiio Tools will be offered for sale HAY AND GRAIN d Cor, about 30 tons of Timothy Hay HOUSEHOLD GOODS 1d io, and nunieruus other articles to 350 bushel numir tMi of 1000 and under Cash all over that v ,i oe eAen on ood bankable notes with MARY ELIZABETH STEPTOE, Adm James Finnell, Auctioneer Carl Mast, Clerk xjjBJkjaig INDUSTRY HELPS AGRICULTURE BUILD UP THE SMALL TOWN Decern ion of Manufacturing Brings Markets for Product Closer to the FarmGives Employment and Better Standards of Living to Rural Communities fmv By T R PRESTON President, American Bankers Association N O class of people has been more diligent in trying to understand the agricultural problem than the bankers of this country The agricultural problem is a real problem and de mands the best thought of everyone This country cannot continue along happy lines with orly sicl ions of the country prosperous Prosperity must be passed around if anybody is Ion to enjoy it This question cannot be solved by the farmers alone, but the majority opinion is that there is no legislative remedy fur agriculture It is an eco nomic question pure and simple and must be worked out accordingly A few years ago it was contended that agriculture did not haVe sufficient credit facilities That proposition was often made a political quetion I do not presume there arc many who will question the fact that agriculture now has ample credit facilities Mixing Farms and Factories It is a fact that no community and no state has ever become great purely from not to the interest of New York and other T R PRESTON agriculture It is great centers to see the small communities and the agricultural sections losing their wealth and importance In the end it will react upon them to their disadvantage There seems to me a real remedy for these small communities and alo for agriculture T, rin, y, vh h is the mixing of iii,lry viLu agriculture, is now beim applied in many localities with satisfactory reults Industry and agriculture are better balanced in Ohio, North Carolina and Pennsylvania than in any rvher starry Of the Union, and in tarne ratra there is no serious r, A I o pv lem and we hear little complaint from the farmers Tliio mixing of industry lag examples from my own state to prove this proposition, ani I mention ilese because I am more familiar with conditions there than elsewhere Twelve years ago Kingsport, Ten nessee, had a population of ahout one thousand Great industries like a large camera company, a big cement pUnt and a number of other Industries wore located there partly through the influence of an outstanding New York business man In a little more Av,v Mixing Industry With Arjiculture eans Prosperity for Rural Districts and agriculture is mUrd i,y sn decentralization of industry I would not su 1, ,taring Institution, move t,j cities to the smnli M1, i think it would be btter r tn, eoe try for future industries to t,e , , to thee small villager rather l tO b furtlier cenrrstrd in tli ,e, 1 Center This weiM in par elo A solution of our labor problem Tae bringing Of indstri lo si 1 1 lagM increases the market for airriCnltnrl products, Kives entployiiiert to surplus labor, elevate the rtai 1 ardS Of living incra pic i MtlCi reduces taxes atir ,, 1 a , tdneational faciliMos Two Striking Examples , believe I CL give you two strik vinr a an twelve years these have brough opnlation of that city up tc n thousand Just a few miles at Klizabethton, they are build vat rayon plant, the first unit Cot,Ci,no0 The population of h, town is now two thousand, but it if estimated that this will be multi plied by five in less than two years It i f,itcd that the total investment i, miaufuturing industry in that com meunv within a period of five years will probably reach 50,000,000 The balancing of industry and agri w,1 solve mSt of our ocallee , ,1 1 problems and we will not re 1 such political measures as will in my opinion, do harm if enacted to the very class they pretend to benefit I HEALTH TALKS Dr Rhoda Crac tUndrick The Michigan Dept of Health will conduct in Livingston County, a aer ies of classes for women, in Maternal and Infant Hygine All women interested in bettering conditions for mothers and babies, and in lowering the death rata of mothers and babies in this county,are urged to attend This course is given free of charge, is conducted by a doctor, and consUtd of a series of seven classes held once a week in various parts of the county, taking up the following subjects Prenatal care, care of infantfirst arti second year, care of preschool child foods and food values teeth development and their care malnutrition child phycology and child training A schedule of dates and places where classes will be held, follows Come prepared to ask questions Mondav Feb 27, 130 PMConway twp Mrs S K Holmes residence 300 PM E Cohoctah, Mrs BJ, Wrigglesworth residence 700 PM Howell Library Tuesday Feb 28, 100 P M Marion twp Mrs Loyd Millers home 300 P M Howell, Court House, Court Room Wednesday Feb 29, 1 30 PM Hartland ME Church 330 PM Tyrone twp CenterSchool 700 PM Bnghton Church Thursday March 1 1000 AM Fowlerville, Ladies, Ret Room l 0 PM Parkers Comers, Mr V homo 1 PM Gregory, Town Hall Fe March 2 h0 AM Pinckney, Church Qoali H a in PM Hamburg, Odd Fellows twp Mrs r M e Green Oak rethi home o JOHN DUNN John Duunn was born on March 8 852 at Lugacurrenv Queens county, reland and died at Jackson on Fehuary 13, 1128 His father dieing at at early age he came to America in 1867 with his mother, brother an J sister, one brother, Patrick, remain ing in Ireland where he still resides His mother died in 1901 Mr Dunn surTffered an attack of pneumonia and was taken to Jackson by his sister, Mrs Mary Murphy and her three daughters February 12 and passed away at Mercy hospital there the next morning The funeral services were held at Desnoyers undertaking parlors, Jackson, and the burial was in St Marys cemetery, PinckneyHe iB survived by cne sister, Mrs Mary Murphy of Jackson and a brother, Michael, who ives near Hudson Also a brother Patrick, in Ireland REGISTRATION NOTICE for VILLAGE ELECTION MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1928 To the Qualified Electors of the Village of Pinckney, State of Michigan Notice is here by given that in conformity with the Michigan Election Law, I, the undersigned Village Clerk will upon any day, except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Village not already registered who may apply to me in person for such registration Provided, howevereased, that I can receive no names for regis tration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday befor any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election The last day for General Registration docs not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law MARCH 3, 1928, LAST DAY I ior General Registration by personal application for said election Notice is further hereby given jthat I will be at my place of business Ion FEB 18 AND FEB 2S, A D 1928 From eight oclock a, m, until eight oclock p m on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Registering such o the qualified electors in said VjlJege as i shall proprly apply therefor J The name of no personbut an 1 Actual Resident of the precinct at the jtime of registration, and entitled unrier the constitution, if remaining cuch residrnt to vote at the nextelec ition, shall bo entered in the registra tion book 1 Registration of Absentee by Oath i If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or primary elction and shall UNDER OATH state that he or she is a resident of such precinct and has resided in the villace TWENTY DAYS next preced ing such election or primary election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or sh posses 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 business or his or her own business, and without intet I to avoid or delay his or her registra tion he or she was unable to make application for registration on the lat day providi d by law for the registration of electors preceding such elec tion or primary election, then the name of such person shall be registered, and he or she shall then be perI mitcri to vote at such election or pri man, election If said applicant shall in said matter, willfully make any false statement he or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains ,and penalties thereof All the provisions relativa to registration in Townships and cities shall j apply and be in force as to registra tion in villages Dated February 8, A D 1928 NELLIE GARDNER, VILLAGE ELECTION Notice is hereby given to tike if ied EJectors of the Village of Pinckney, State of Michigan That the next ensiling ANNUAL VILLAGE ELECTION will be held at the Putnam Town Hall within said Village on MONDAY, MARCH 12 AD 1928 At which lction th following Tillage officers are to b WctoL Village President 1 Village Clerk I Village Treurer Also 3 TrttJteea for 2 years 2 Trustees for 1 year 1 Assessor Relative to Opening and Closing the roils Sec l On the day of any election he polls shall be opened at seven oclock in the forenoon, or as soon thereafter as may be, and shall continue open until five oclock in the afternoon and no longer PROVIDED That in townships the board of inspectors of election may, in its discretion, adjourn the polls at twelve oclock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in townships and egislative body in cities and villags may, by resolution adopted fifteen uays prior to the election and publish ed with the notice of election, provide that the polls shall be opened at six oclock in the forenoon, and may ao provide that the polls shall be kept cpen not later than eight oclock in the evening of the same day THE POLLS of said election will open at 7 oclock am, or as soon thereafter as may be, and will remain open until 5 oclock p m on saidday of election Dated February 1, A D 1528 NELLIE GARDNER, Clerk of said Village STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate office in the city of Howell in the said county, on the 14th day of February, AD 1928 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of probate In the Matter of the Estate of Bridget Monks, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate7 should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court it is ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 18th day of June, AD 1928, 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 is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of this order for three success ive weeks previous to said daji of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county A true copy Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate 1M J Whoever invented waffles deserves a crown The oldfashioned way of making this c1 lectable dish, however, has passed out No longer coes it mean smells and table e C n greas runnL and kichi, een The iiiccric stands on t your elbow are mace muc and c c s ari Waifie Iron s t i o able at r wafHes r eanly, vvc crisp ous THE DETROIT EDlQN COMPANY STATE OF MICHIGAN he Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at he Probat Office in the city of How ll in said County, on the 10th day f February AD 1928 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, udgc of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Ellen Ophelia Kice Drouillard, deKJ Drewry and H F Kice havng filed in said court their netition, raying that a certain instrument in yrriting, purporting to be the last will nd testament of said deceased, now n file in said court, be addmitted to probate and that the administration tof said estate be granted to H F Kice and E J Drewry or to some ther suitable person It is Ordered, That the 19th day f March AD 1928 at ten oclock n the forenoon, at said probate offce, be and is hereby appointed for earing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public Notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three suc essive weeks previous to said day of rearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, lewspaper printed and circulated in aid county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate rA true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Love of Beauty demands tthe use of an appropriate durable attractive material in the best memorial work The first glance of appreciation deep ens into solid satisfaction as time passes Trust the instinct that urges you to select the best for your memorials Buy now for Spring Oelwery Flowers fade and die, but Granite lasts for AJ BURREL SONS Monuments and Building Stone 312 Pearson St Ypsilanti, Mich aswwejejeaeealpeeiw i IJIII miwmm Buick Lubrication Easy and Positive The eaas wtta watch Bafek for lttft awy be pi and It eae of tta iwlatiaillat featarea TW It ae Bead ef erawUat vsder the ear, for bsntwafnlt are reached with greaee fan threagh fraaaeen sa of ehaaala whh daater of d aztaaateaa which make poaaible taia SMtf esd esleBeBM MM J iNA a JflSS V THP caaaaegg t a mifiMHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii This Store J jl ATCH Wednesday, February 25, 1928 II, in T i as 3 j IS WHERE YOU ALWAYS FIND Quality Goods AT A LOW PRICE Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season We have Figaro, a Smoked Salt for Curing Meat TOWN flnajtWicy lppteh We pay the Best Market Price for Eggs and Produce 1 I Reason 6c Reason j PivkMr, nauMER m Advuy A H Murphy spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Russel West of Mt Clemens Dr C L Sigler was in Ann Arbor Sunday Mrs Nettie Vaughn and Dr and Mrs Morley Vaughn of Jackson at tended the funeral of Oluan Vaughn at Dcxtor Saturday A K VanSlambrook had the rris iotrune to lose a finger while working on a corn husker one day last week Mrs Zoa Monks, Miss Lelia Hons I and Erwin Monks of Lansing were Mr and Mrs Ray B Lavey ami Pinckney visitors Saturday children of Gregory were Sundy , r, , , , XTTI T A TUO T, urf Frank Hinchey has purchased tre sruests of Mr and Mrs, lrvm Ken ,, x, J u rr i i jfarm on the HowellPinrjiney road oi I Hillman Bros which is known as the Mr C J Tocple ix iii Lousing Herb Lane farm He sold his farms jnear Silver Lake some time ago tv Nicolae Harger of Pontiac who n It Comes Clean It certainly is a pleasure to use Sinclair PowerUHill Gasoline In addition to your power and mileage it gives you, it is an unusually clean gasoline to use You do not find residue or water clogging the carbureator and causing carbon deposits Yqfl find only the elements of Service in Sinclair Gasoline Its powerful, this Sinclair Gasoline It keeps your engine running smothiy no missing in the fir ing ofyour cylinders Theres power, mileageandperfect operation in Sinclair Gasoline SINCLAIR OPAIJNE MOTOR on Fits the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY Saturday Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter, Yvonne, spent the week end with relatives at Mt Pleasant L J Henry and Andrew Campbell left last Thursday via Cincinnati and Tennesse for a six weeks sojourn in Florida They went by auto S E Swarthout was in Howell Friday Mrs Fred Bowman entertained the Five Hundred Club Thursday after noon Ray Kernedy was in Detroit several days last Rev Pinckney cailer Thursday sold it to a Mr Matthews there Mr and Mrs Detroit spent the home here Frank Rowers o week end at thei i S I IBoth for 35 Cents I S I 9 Don Svarthout and Harold Reason who are attending Olivet college soent the week end with their parents here Mrs Win Engle and daughter o Detroit spnt last week with her pa cuts, Mr and Mrs Albert Frost A vird reeived last week from V Van Winkle announces that lie i now located at Braderttown, Florid George Sargison of Howell was ir John Crowe of Howell was a Pinckney on business Friday was m Gerald Kennedv A new line of Spring Hats in Felts Saturday and Silks and Straws at Nellie Card Mr and Mrs Frank Ambur, ners Millinery nytrnit spent Sunday with her Raymond cuts, Mr and Mrs C A Frost Monroe o ar78HEznrrs3caEi New Spring Hats New Models in Mrs Will Cooper and Harris were in Howell one day last week M E Leiphart will sell his personal property at public auction on the premises known as the Abbott farm Friday, February 24 Good hot lunch at noon Mr and Mrs George Smith of Canton, Mr and Mrs Ed Hoops of Detroit and James Doyle of Jackson spent several days last week with Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Lee Lavey and Norman Reason transacted business in Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, of Jackson v ere Sunday guests of Pinckney relatives Mrs Alma Harris and Rev FrarU McQuillan of Detroit were Thursday callers at the home of Thomas Shehar, Mrs L C Rogers and daugrti r Marilda, were Howell Saturday t Mr and Mrs Russel Hutchings , son of Detroit were week end gi x of her parents, Mr and Mrs C A Weddige C J Clinton viir in Detroit i t Wednesday Mr and Mrs Wiii Murphy J son were Sunday guots oi Mr Mrs Lucius Doyle James Roche was in Litchtieh Friday and Saturday Mr, and Mrs Robert Bird of Ann Arbor visited Pinckney relatives Saturday Mr and Mrs George Reason I1 Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout and Mr and Mrs M J Reason wer in Olhet Sunday Kenneth Reason and Henry Slur, y Wife in Ann Arbor Sunday evdrg Mr Dnd Mr Will Thompson uvr Howell vitors oe day hut week Thursday gu sts of Mr and Mr II x Smith were Silas Weliman an wife of Howell Mi, aed Mrs Louis Clinton au Irs C J Clinton visited their aum, Mrs Mnrtarct Hankard, at Xorti Lake Sunday Mrs less Barry and Mr Fivi Lak were in Ann Arbor vrilay afternoon Mr and Mrs Waldo Titmus Fannv JoitSO aTiTlOLl e tile 1 i t 1 O I nter, Mary Ioi , February 1 t s,,eii Cld1 r iid son M in Vn Arbor Monday r, , iitov AM Teple , ,n oi TV ioi t I daui i Barrys Drug Store j WE SERVE OR SELL IN QTANI MILLERS ICE CREAM Fruits, Nuts and Confectionary Box Candies Complete Line of FRUITS IN SEASON Bananas, Oranges, Grape Grapes, Lettuce Celery, v rait, JOE GENTILE M i Avh Detroit spent the week end with and Mrs Norman Reason M J i HI r a a y, Kat hh ei Crottv as and Chicago or, buan , int Friday 1 Mr and Mrs Fd Lake of of visited his brothr, Fred Lake tlOl iday 111 Alma TILFelts, Felts Straws Fabrics r 1 ci ay j Mr and Mr A N Hodgeman Miss Agnes McCluskey entertained , Dxter wire in Pinckney Monday a number of friends at dinner last yi Woman Home Miior Sunday in honor of her eighth birth1 Qi,if,,v ileets with Mrs II day A large birthday cake graced vwirtjl0,t Wednesday aft mooi the center of the table with ice cream j p ,,, Mrs Kessie Swarthout, had and other daintkS I cr Mrs James Docking returned hope from Pontiac TueMy after viirtlin her sirtp, Mr H W Davis and helpin cr to care for her father who hn been qnito sick Frank Lemon of Dexter was intov i Tuesday He has sold his grocery tore and oil station at Lima Center on C S 12 and is traveling on road for a 1 ecumseh milling f OeMjv Horwjrtuiw vwitiyi frMrjlfc ami retattet iw Detroit over the Prices Reasonable Nellie Gardner is made before March first, the samo shall be accompained by a license fee cf two dollars for each male dog or unsexod dog and four dollars for each female dog if said application is made on or after March first, the same shall be accompained by a license fee of four dollars for each male dog or unsexed dog and toLlarK fr each female dog six DOG OWNERS Pay Your Lies To Townrip Treasurer Barore Feb 28 NOTICE Dog Law, Public Act No 339 P AI 1919, Sec 6 as amended Act No 58 P A 1927 On or before the first day of March, nineteen hundred twenty eight and on o before the same day of each year thereafter, the owner of any dof I IT months old or over, shall, except as provided in section fourteen, apply to the township treasurer where said owner resides, in writing for a license for such do, color, and markings of such dog, and thcFatnck Lavey home Sunday, the name and address of the kt Born to Mr and Mrs Edward J previous owner McCarthy of Dexter at the Pnickney Al the time of making said app1 Sap on Tuesday, February 21 lldltioii the owner shall pay the fol a 10 lb daughter lowing license fee If said application Dr J P Parson of Ann Arbor was in town Monday Wttl Tiplady of Ann Arbor visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Ed Farnum Tuesday Mrs E S Nichols died at her home m Marion Sunday She was the mother of the late Miss Martha Nichols who was the nurse at the Sigler Sanitarium Morris Kelly is working for the Ford Motor Co at Detroit Mr and Mrs Malachy Roche of Fowlerville were Thursday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Ernest Mays of Flint spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs E L Mclntyre Will Dunbar and daughters of Jamison visitd Mr and Mrs John Dun bar Sunday th a s J a Tlrestotie 2nd nt Patrik Lavey, son, Lee, and Hairy Emvmott Murphy visited at the home of J D White near Pingree Sunday Basil White and wife and Mrs J ENTERTAINS KINGS DAUGHTERS Mrs J H Hooker entertained the ladies of the Lakeland Circle of Kings I Daughters at her home last WVdvsIday There were 28 members of the order present The business meetiri as conducted by the president, Mrs IClvd Dunning and it was d idd I hdd ah afternoon party at the Odd Fellows Hail, Hamburg, Mrs Stofflot of Vinnns Lake Heights being electd NORMA SHEARERS I chairman of th committee The proNEW FILM COMING Iceeds will go to the flower fund The The place of love in business andMaternal and Infant Hygiene Clr of business in love is charmingly andv,ill meet at the Odd Fellows Hall nt entertainingly told in The Latest Hamburg on Friday, March from Paris, a MetroGoIdwyn pro l 30 p m duction, staring the beautiful Norma Shearer, which will open at the Temple Theatre sunday It is a comedy drama, supplying Miss Shearer with one of those roles in which she excels, that of a scintillating, efficient,rnodern girl who bests man in his own profession and then succumbs to the lure of romance, proving her oldfashioned feminity after all The story tells of a traveling saleswoman, the best on the roadi None of her masculine rivals can match her success Her personality is a mystery, all that is known about her is her name She is especially hated by a handsome young man, who meets her on the Pullman, and mistaking her identity, falls in love He tells her all about this dreaded rival of his, and then gets the shock of his life when he discovers who she really is Love, however, eventually triumphed after a seri of entertaining mishaps Miss Shearer is supported by a notable cast, includmgJames Murray Wood directed m mf GM Tires i I and Tubes ai leading man Sam WATCH for our ANNOUNCEMENT of New Store Opening See Adv LINES BAZAAJi Hawaii Mich 2 Stares 11 r Firestone Tires and Tubes are to wellknown to need 1 introduction to particular automobile owners Tires and Tubes of all Sizes for all Makes ot Cars J We will be glad to quote you prices on your Tire and Tube needs SLAYTON PARKER 1 t Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr f, t UMB mjtui mm rnmmm IBMf M imuuqs,1 Vf w T 1 J1 5 TT3tfrvr tIf ft 5 l f m V 4 THE HNCKNEY DISPATCH 1George W WicktrraUum, representing the seuale lutmbeua corpus proceedings broughi by It VV aLewatft, oil magnate cited for contempt 2Clearing highways In Montgomery county, Maryland, after unprecedented snow fall 3Celebrating one hundred fiftieth anniversary of first FrancoAmerican treaty with ceremony at foot of Statue of Liberty In New York harbor NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS PreConvention Doings of Republicans Lindy Reaches Havana By EDWARD W PICKARD R EPUBLICAN interest in the preconvention Presidential campaign centered on the question of what Herbert Hoover would do in the mat ter of entering the Ohio preferential primaries Formal steps to induce him to contest with Senator Prank B Willis for the state delegation were taken by a committee of prominent politicians formed at Columbus and a petition to the secretary of commerce was circulated for sig natures Mr Willis, being a favorite son, has indicated that he Is ready for the fight and It is admitted that If Mr Hoover does enter the primaries, and loses, his cause will have received a serious blow Some of the eastern party leaders who are opposed to the Hoover candidacy, notably Secretary of the Treas ury Mellon and Charles Hilles are reported to be alarmed by the growing strength of Hoover In the eastern states and to be laying plnns to bring about a deadlock in the convention in the hope thnt this would be broken by the drafting of Mr Coolidgp The Pennsylvania delegriV tlon will go to Kansas City solid for Mellon and ready to Jump where he tells It to Hllles and State Chairman Morris of New York bave ar ranged that the New York delegates hall not commit themselves until something more definite is known as to the chance of renominating Cool ldge Governor Fuller of Massachusetts may be brought forward in order to check the Hoover campaign for delegates In the Bay state It appears that these antiHoover lenders, If they could not have Ooolidgc might line up their delegates for Dawes Mellon and probably others of them would prefer even Hoover to Lowden because of the hitters stand In favor ef the McNaryHaugen brand of farm relief loglelntlon In Ohio the Lowdeajtes are barking Willis and In Indi ana they are supporting Senator Watson, believing Towden will benefit by this when those gentlemen find their chances In the convention are nil Developments of the week In IIlieofs politics were exciting locally and promised to have some efTect on the Presidential campaign Gov Ien Small, desiring a third term, was forced to surrender to Mayor Thompson of Chicago, agreeing to make Big Bill his patronage dispenser in the metropolis In return for the support of the Thompson organization The mayor has been strongly opposed to ending any Lowden delegates to Kan sas City from Cook county and also Is the political foe of Senator Deneen So It Is not unlikely that the friends of Lowden and Deneen will make an alliance with the supporters of Sec retary of State Emmerson who Is out for the gubernatorial nomination In thin way they might elect a consid erable number of Lowden delegates throughout the state The matter of Frank L Smith, senatorelect, who was denied his sent, also enters Into the Illinois situation Mr Smith resigned his credentials, was reappointed by Small and announced his candi dacy tor reelection In November Among the Democrats of the country the campaign of Al Smith goes long fairly smoothly but with some what less impetus MrAdoos Virginia Speech chirked ap the dry Democrats a lot and in several states the Opposition to the New York governor was noticeably stronger But It Isnt strong enough yet to lend to revision of the prediction that he will be the partys nominee at Houston The suggestion that Jesse Jones of Texas be named as Smiths running mtte seems to meet with Increasing Avor urged Col Robert W Stewart, chairman of the Standard Oil Company of Indiana, to tell the committee who were the beneficiaries of the notorious 50,000,000 Continental Trading com pany, Ltd, dealinformation which Stewart declined to give and in consequence was cited for contempt Sen ator Walsh wrote to Mr Rockefeller asking his aid In unraveling the Continental mystery and the letter promised to do all he could to clear It up Later he wrote Stewart saying the chalrmaa owed It to his associates and stockholders and to the public to bring the questionable transactions Into the fullest light Mr Rockefeller was summoned to appear before the committee Saturday C OLONEL LINDBERGH ended his Latin American air tour Wednesday when the Spirit of St Louis gracefully swooped down on the fly ing field at Havana after a 750 mile flight from Port au Prince, Halt Thousands of Cubans who had waited hours In the hot sun rushed forward with wild cheers and overwhelmed the soldiers and police Not until calvalry men had cleared the field was the young aviator able to alight and re ceive the greetings of Charles Evans Hughes, Ambassador Judah and the high Cuban officials gathered to meet him At the Presidential palace President Machndo told him what he and his fellow Cubans think of him, and thereafter he was the guest of honor at the usual receptions, luncheons, banquets and balls He announced that he would make his homeward flight direct from Havana to St Louis, starting February 13 The first airmail genire between the Islands of the Antilles was Inaugurated with Lindberghs arrival Wednesday Two sacks of mafl from Santo Domingo and one from Portau Prince were delivered at Havana by the plane Costes and Lebrix, tlie Frenchmen who were the first to fly across the south Atlantic, made their way up from Mexico City and on Wednesday brought their big plane, the NungesserColl, down on Bolting field, Wash ington They were elaborately entertained In the national capital, and on Saturday flew to New York S ANDINO, Nlcaragaan rebel leader, was reported to hare gathered utont Mu calvsrynsa near Tinntsfi nnd detachments of this force trere engaged In looting coffee estates In the vicinity Several appeals from planters for protection were received by the British charge daffaires at Managua and he Informed American Minister Patterson that his government expected full protection for British lives and property In the affected area There already were companies of American marines In TInotega, San Rafael del Norte and MatagnTpa and steps were taken to strengthen the garrison at the last named city, whose citizens were becoming decidedly nervous Sandlno left a note at one coffee farm saying The marines are very cowardly They did not care to fight me In the Segoviaa When they come here I will meet them and blood will flow In these hills near Matagalpa In view of the congressional attacks on our policy In Nicaragua, It Is Interesting to read that an Investigator for the New York Times has found that Wall streets direct financial interest In thnt country is only SlKVOOfJ which is scheduled to be paid off In three months The total American investment in Nicaragua is estimated at 12,000,000 C ORRESPONDENCE made public by Senator Walsh, prosecutor for the senates Teapot Dome Investigating committee, reveals the fact that John D Rockefeller, Jr, strongly TRANSATLANTIC television hernme a demonstrated renlify last week when a group of persons In a darkened cellar at ILirtsdale, N Y, gathered about the televisor Invented hy John L Pnlrd and paw the moving fMres of a man and woman who were rifed before an electric eye in a Irndon laboratory Tho trans formed vision came through the ether in the fprm of a bumblebees hum a musical buzz of Irregular cadence representing in sonnd the lights and shadows of their facesall that was transmitted In the test When the televisor, a Mack box compact enough to be carried round Jo s taxi, had done its work with this rhythmic ramble from across the sea the visions FARM POULTRY EGG A DAY MORE THAN HENS LAY gradually built themselves up of tiny oblongs of light suspended in a whirling rectagle of brilliance in the machines gaping mouth G OV ED JACKSON of Indiana went to trial lost week on a charge of conspiracy to conceal an allegedoffer of a bribe of 910,000 to his predecessor, Warren T McCray, who was sent to the penitentiary Jackson and his two codefendants, George V Coffin and Robert L Marsh, waived arraignment and were granted separate trials, whereupon the governor pleaded not guilty and the examination of jurors was begun Jack sou is alleged to have conspired with Marsh and Coffin to bribe McCray to appoint the man they designated as county prosecutor at Indianapolis McCray refused the alleged bribe of fer of 10,000 and protection from prosecution in any county Criminal court Then he appointed W EL Remy, as prosecutor F LOOD control legislation making the government responsible for the entire cost is favored by a majority of the house flood control committee and the senate commerce committee but President Coolidge made it known last week that be still believes the states should share the burden of ex pense Frear of Wisconsin, a mem ber of the house committee, stands with the President In this He de clares that If congress approves a program by which the federal government bears the entire expense of flood control work on the lower Mis sissippi the action will serve as a precedent which will mean future pork barrel projects It will be dif ficult, he says, to resist legislation dealing similarly with other rivers I N A report submitted to the house with the 1929 treasury appropriation bill it was admitted by the appropriations committee that the fail ure of more than twothirds of the agents In the prohibition service la the recent merit system tests has demoralized prohibition enforcement throughout the country The report says that without any eligible register from which to select the successors to these men, the service Is In th predicament of having many Indl rtdnals regarded as their best en it officers under sentence of but permitted to stay In the seTTtrc with dismissal Impending Sebastian S Kresge of Detroit was found guilty of adultery In his wifes suit for divorce In New York there upon there arose a cry that the JWW,000 he had given the AntiSaloon league recently should be returned But it will not be, for Bishop Nicholson, president of the league, says the donation was not a philanthropy but a purely business proposition that Kresge saw that prohibition increased his own Income, that It brought more nickels and dimes Into his stores, and so he devoted 500,000 to aid this cause which dlrectely af fected him In New York it was taken for granted that the league would use the Kresge money for the education of voters In Its campaign against the nomination of Al Smith for President P OWERS of the radio commission were extended for another year by the senate and it was believed this action would be followed by confirma tion of the three members whose appointments have been held up The extension bill provides that terms of present members of the commission shall expire at the end of the years period and that new appointments of members of the appellate body to exist thereafter shall then be made by the President Another provision of the bill limits licenses of broadcasting stations to six months and other classes of radio licenses to one year C HINESE Nationalists expect the early recognition of their government, for the French and Norwegian ministers to Peking arrived In Shanghai last week to confer with officials there, and the British minister was expected this week The French minister told the welcoming Nationalists that he expected their revolotlon would be successful snd that they soon would control Peking ALTHOUGH some poorly supported claims have been made for Its origin in southeastern Asia, Indltui corn la considered beyond reaaoaabe doubt, a native of America, possibly the principal food plant given to he Old world by the New Not only Is there ample proof that maize was raised in America, long before the first discoverer ever tsacbed toot here, but it la equally true that no proof exists of Its having been known before that time la either Asia, Egypt or Europe Best of ail proofs, though a circumstantial one, thai corn la American, la the fact that It spread through Europe and Asia with great swiftness once it had been Introduced from America This being so, say the botanists, a similar swift spread of so valuable a grain would have taken place centuries sooner had it been available for planting It would have been as valuable and desirable in 400 or 800 A D as it was in 1492 Corn probably originated In the highlands of what la now the Republic of Colombia This belief is sup ported by the fact that It was grown both by the Indiana of predlscovery Peru and of ancient Mexico But these two groups bad llttit commerce and, in fact almost no knowledge of one another From that It is deduced that both got It from common source Common use in En rope of the name ble de Turqule or Turkish wheat for corn, has misled some InvestlgS tors into believing that maize was ac tually Turkish, or Eastern, In Its origin A fascinating fact In the story of maize Is that it has never been found in the wild state anywhere In the world Dr C Otto Rosendahl, professor of botany at the University of Minnesota, declares that this Is Interesting but has little bearing on the question of Its origin Maize is Dot alone among plants known In cultivation but not in the wild state He does Dot hold that maize is a species developed by man from a wild form, but rather that It is a species, like the bean, preserved by man from what would otherwise have been extinction Like the bean, maize has no natural means of locomotion Its seed cannot be carried by wind or water, nor is It sufficiently hardy to resist digestion In the stomachs of animals, although It sometimes does so The likelihood is that It originated In a small area A glacier, s volcanic eruption or a complete change of climate may have wled It out Up to now no authenticated wild growth of the species has ever been recorded The Important thing Is that It has been preserved for the use of man, the great gift remaining from the vanished civilization of the Incas and the Aztecs The Tomato O F ALL widely useful food plants of the present day, the tomato Is probably the moet recent In its adop tion Into the garden With such other splendidly useful species as maize,po tatoes, and tobacco It boasts an American origin The original home of the wild tomato was the west coast of tropical America, earfsiaJ ta Fn and possibly all as ft ess there to Mexico saw eea iatowhaf is now California The tomato has oo aoclent name In any Asiatic or European language II wa unknown In Japan as recently as 100 years ago Even In the United States It was viewed with suspicion for many yearn, and there wns s tradition that this bright red love apple, as some called It, was a poisonous fruit The first names given to the tomato by botanists who saw specimens brought from America was tumntle Americana Early writers do not mention It as one of the plants of the Wert Indies, which, taken with other evidence, would show thnt It was carried into the islands from the South American mainland Location of Its earliest home oo the West coast Is helped by the fact that writers on Hnizil and the Ia Plata district now the Argentine, made no mention of this plant A process of elimination places It almost certainly In Peru Wild specimens that have been found are similar to the cultivated tomato except thai they are smaller, as is usually the case with wild fruits, and are smoother In contour, lacking the outward bulge that distinguishes the different sections in the fruit of a cultivated tomato The wild tomato is a seashore plant indicating, as have several other plants considered In this series, the friendly amophere for plnnts created by the modified temperatures and as sured moisture that accompany a location near large bodies of water The tomato happily takes Its pope lar name from the American Indian word tumntle rather than from the pompous botanical name thai has been given this species, Lycoperslcura e culenfum If the latter name had been adopted It would now have beeD up to the canners associations to shorten It at least to Lycos 11 Western Newspaper dalei That a hen crosses the road for sons of her own, and lays an egg s day, Is all the information about ear possessed by some members of the public As s maiter of fact there la no record of a hen laying an egg s day for a full year The standard as laid down by the poultry department af Ohio State university ia 100 eggs fa 865 days The stats average la about 70 eggs Of coarse some highgrade hens do better More than one hen on the records of the Ohio Poultry Improvement association has beaten the 300egg mark la 365 days Bat they are not common bene Egg production for the average tea la at the lowest point in November, when five eggs for the month la the standard requirement This standard rises month by month to 21 eggs In April, then falls again This Information la Included on the Ohio State Poultry Calendar, distributed through the agricultural agents by the Ohio State university, to more than 3,000 Ohio poultry growers, who have registered with their agricultural agents and agreed to keep an accurate record of the performance of their flocks for 965 days The calendar con tains seasonal information on boosing, feeding, breeding and diseases, prepared by the university poultry department Help Naotralias trtK Floor Space Necessary for Different Breeds The light breeds such as Leghorns, Anconas, Minorcas and others, should have three and onehalf square feet of floor space per bird, while heavy breeds such aa Plymouth Rocks, Rhode Island Reds, Wyandottes, Orp ingtons and similar breeds should have at least four square feet per bird If the present house Is not large enough to provide this amount of space for the flock to be housed It Is advisable to build more room because a lack of space will make ft increasingly difficult to keep the nous sanitary and will lower the vitality ot the Ur4 the reddr,s ttie our ber and hatchabllity of the eggs produced VJdaay sad Vsd4trInIHlJaai eftas issait from addtty, sajs tigfe thortty The kidneys seJacj add from the blood sad toe bladder, where it ma Irritate sad inflasae, csaatac tagv acaJdfaig aeasatioe, or sa irritation at the neck of tae r, obliging yon to seek icUef two Wire Mesh Bottoms for Nests Discourage Mites Many poultrymen are now building nests In their laying houses with a fine wire mesh for the bottom instead of the usual bourd nests There are two principal advantages which are set forth for this practice The first Is that such nests will be freer of mites on account ot the rine dust from the straw or other litter dropping through, and the second ia that there will be fewer broken eggs Nests which are constructed on this plan may be easily sprayed for mites, which is an advantage In their favor When the straw gets low In the nests eggs will not be so easily broken as they would In board oests or tares times daring the aJgfet sufferer Is la censfant dread Jk wa ter pssses sometimes with a jtaUllnsj sensation aad is very profane agaia, there la difficulty ia voiding Bladder weakness, most It because they cant tlon While it Is and sometimes very often one of the most simple to overcome Begin drinking let of oft water, also get aboe foar ounces of Jad Salts from year pharmacist and take a tablespooafsl fa a glass of water before breakfast Coatinne this for two or three days, This will help neutralize the acids la the system so they no longer are a sonrcs of irritation to the bladder aad urinary organs, which then act normst again Jad Salts Is inexpensive, sad Is made from the acid of grapes sad lemon juice, combined with lithls, and is used by thousands of folks who aresubject to urinary disorders caused by acid irritation Jad Salts csasaa no bad effects whatever Here you have s pleasant effervescent lithlawater drink which max Quickly relieve your bladder Irritatioa NOTICE UYetOviAw ee lieaa, sj AU Safeguard your stock asraiaat the costly ravages of quieksprsediaa disease Nature has provided wonderfs healthgiving roots and herbs which have proved unfailing In thousands or cue These are combined ia a time tried, reliable remedy Porters Paint Kingthe standby of hundreds of farmers in this community They recommend it highly for sores, colds and distemper in horses and for soreness ot the udder, caked teate, and bloat In cows Every day chickens are becoming better moneyearners, and there Is Hereditary Traits Roosters furnish at least half of hereditary Influences that determine the quality of chicks produced, and as relatively few males are required, the poultryman can afford to use considerable care in selecting the breeding males used In his different flocks The IsssJ situation would be to have all LTJJJJ henad by males thnt combined agp itee, color and vitality with a fife of at least 200 fggs on the dams side increasing use of Porters Pain King by careful poultry raisers everywhere It is a positive relief for gapes, roup and parasitic growths Sick hens are nol good layers Use Porters Pain King at the slight est sign of trouble Just follow the directions with each bottle It maysave you several hundred dollars Your dealer guarantees satisfaction or money back Made and guaranteed by The flag H Rundle Co, Piqua, Ohio, since lift FortSores,Rsoila,Pfll HadortTs Balsam of Myrrh BfaMrbKkforftntbottWtfsotMrfUd AOdtakn i i An Alsatian Dog Hero The hero of the day in western Washington, in the United States, Is a big Alsatian dog named Arnold von WiDkerlried His latest feat was the rescue of a boy scout after the young man had been lost for more than three days In the dense woods of the Cascade mountains After a Dumber of searching parties had failed in their attempts to find the boy, the dog succeeded This Is his thirtieth rescue, and so far he has never had a failure Simple Enough BoarderBut why are the towels so smail ClerkWell, there Isnt much waterDetroit News Poultry Notes Poultry keepers who use cod liver oil for their flocks should feed It from the time the birds are put Into winter quarters e The poultry men are awakening to a shortsighted policy sfrallar to that which has prevailed in the dairy in dustry They have been breeding for production and forgetting form Hens that molt late can never be coaxed to lay winter eggs and It is better to put tlum In separate coops and feed for vitality and future profit Corn, buckwheat, and mash are all excellent Because proper sanitation about the poultry yards will keep down coccidlosis and prevent the problem of controlling it from becoming acute, the disease Is regarded with less alarm than a few years ago One of the most Important essentials of a pouliry house is that it be dry, free from drafts and well gupplied with fresh air Poorly colored birds and those with disqualifications, such as side sprigs on the comb and stubs on the legs, are undesirable as breeders e Keei the pullets and early molters by themselves and give them the tonics, the green finxl and shells, starch, charcoal, etc, to stimulate egg production Children in England have given up the collecting of cigarette pictures in favor of holding sidewalk Charleston contests L 1 LDS remedy tor you Be Sore CASCW Get Red Bos Liquor and Drug Treatment Thtmsaads of Liquor aad Drug UeSSS Have Been Perasaaeatly Freed by Dr KeeJeys Famous Treatment Daring the last fifty years thousands opoa thousand of hopeless liquor And drag addict a have been completely restored by The World Famotu Keeley Liquor asd Drug Treatment Men aad women from 11 walks of life are sent or broaffht by friends, relatives or employers to The KeeJey Institute They take the Keeley Treatment, and after a few pleasant days they fo their separate ways with no more desire for drink or drugs than if they had never esed them Ail cravings are entirely banished teHreliance and will power completely re stored There are no restraints, no nansee, so bad titer effects, very moderate cost Pleasant sarroandinsean enjoyable vacation Write today for foil particulars AH correspondence is strictly confidential Do not permit your loved ones or trusted employes to eon throe taking chances with the potewoos, deadly aocalled honor of today V Wits V lfelsoa, Swawtsry Keeley Institute DwJghtC IUsneie sastTTTir iT i ii nMH WltJ, V MVJ Vr , THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH si St AZJHZX8JeRC ELMO 8COTT WAT80N sp7Thirty tfayea hath November April June, sad September, February bath uvlii sJoae, And all the rest have xxxi Blehard Graftona Chron icle of England, 1550 apsftw F COCBSE that Isnt ex k actly the form of the wellVTTV known JiUl which you vSf learned as a child, bat Its UJF the earliest known state ment of the case SomeW W thing similar to it is still quoted among the Quakers to Pennsylvania who say Fourth, eleventh, ninth and sixth Thirty da ye to each ami Every other thirtyone Except the second month alone A more complete statement, and one nearer the presentday version, was given In The fiernrn Prom Parnasana London 1606 as follows Thirty days hath September, April, Jane and November, February has twentyeight alone, 11 the rest have thirtyone Excepting leap yearthats tbe time vben Februarys days are twentynine And the New Englanders bave made It a little better verse by phrasing It thus Thirty days hath September April, June and November All the rest have thirtyone, Excepting February alone, Which hath but twentyeight In fine Till leap year gives it twentynine All of which serves to remind as that February 29 is approaching and the appearance of tbat date on our calendars means that this is a leap year As for what a leap year is and why it is called that, let Mr Webster explain as follows Every fourth year in which any fixed date alter February LEAPS over a day of tbe week and falls on tbe next week day but one to that on wblcb it fell the year before Centennial years which are exactly divisible by 400, as 2000, and others exactly divisible by 4, as 1908, are leap years air Websters dictionary does out explain bow February happened to become tiie month which would be affected by leap yeurs but Mr Chambers Book of Days does Here Is what be says February was one of the two months January being tbe other Introduced into the Roman calendar by Numa PomptHUB, when he extended the year to twelve of these periods It has been on the whole an Illused month, perhaps In consequence of Its noted want In the northern hemisphere of what is pleasant and agreeable to the human senses Numa let fall on it the doom which was unavoidable for some one of the months, of having, three out of four times a day lesa than even those which were to consist of thirty days That is to say, be arranged tbat it a ho d have only twentynine days, excepting in leap years when, by the intercalation of a day between the 23rd and the 24t It was to have thirty No great occasion here for complaint But when Augustus chose to add a thirtyfirst day to Au gust, that the month named from blm should not lack in the dignity en joyed by six other months of the year, he took It from February, which could least spare it thus reducing It to twentyeight In all ordinary years In our own parliamentary arrangement for the reformation of the calendar, it being necessary to drop a day out of each century exreptlng those of which the ordinal number could be divided by four, it again fell to the lot of Feb ruary to be tbe sufferer It was deprived if its 29th day for all such years and so it befell In the year 18Q0 and will in 1900, 2100, 2200 etc Since 1928 is divisible by four It Is a leap year and that may be a cause for rejoicing by some of as, not because the muchnbnsed February gets Its 29tb day this year, but beglrls and women who have had t wait in vain for a proposal of Carriage need wait no longer They en take matters into their own cap able bands and be perfectly Justified by custom, tradition or whatnot In doing a bit of proposing themselves Just when the privilege originated giving women the right to do the proposing during a leap year is unknown It may date from 1288 when s law was enacted in Scotland which read as follows Jt Is statut and ordaint that during tbe rein of hir maiet blisstt Megeste, for ilk yeare knowne as tepe yeare, Ilk mayden layde of bothe faighe and lowe estalt shall hae llberte to bespeke ye roan she likes Albeit he refuses to talk hir to be his lawful wyfe, he shall be mulcted in ye sum ane Dundis or less, as his estait may be except and awls gif be can make It appeare that he is betrothlt ane ither woman he then shall be free Perhaps the custom goes back even further than that, but whatever Its origin It has become a fixed part of our social tradition, even though it is probably more of a popular Joke than an actual custom, limited to regular fouryear periods For the men who are bold enough to say that they know all about women will tell you that First, then, a woman will or wont de pend ont, If she will dot, she will and theres an end ont But If she wont, since safe and sound your trust Is, Fear Is affront, and jealousy Injustice Aaron Hills Zara Which In the case of popping the question, can be translated into the statement that If she decides to pro pose, she will whether its leap yenr or not, and if she doesnt so decide it wouldnt make any difference to her If every yenr were leap year Fiction furnishes several examples In support of the above ttatemaet as for instnnce In William Draa HoweMe story, Dr Kreens Pneftlte, where a real proposal CHIMP at last for the heroine herself, the lover being too slow in coming to the point so she helped him along Frank Stockton, in The Lute Mrs Null, takes n humorous view, plnclng his hero and heroine outdoors In an advantageous plnce Being sure of this desired catch, she said Mr Croft, I am going to give yon your chioce Would you prefer being re fused under a cherry tree or a sycamore There was a smile on her lips which he did not quite interpret, but he said I decline being refused un der any trie Well, I prefer the cherry tree, and there is Just the one nearby And If we believe what we see in the papers, leap year proposing this year is neither a popular joke nor fiction, tut a very live fact Here Is the news story that came from Ein poria, Kan recently Emporias bachelors, at least 100 of them, are rallying to parry a thrust made at them this week when Probate Judge Wllford Riegle published in an Emporia newspaper a list of men whom he declared were the most eligible bachelors in the city Judge Riegl presented the names with the suggestion that, thts being leap year, the men would be available for marriage, and he recommended each one on hi list The news of trie Duplication of the list spread rapidly Telephones ber, to ring and the bachelors were fairly swamped with calls from women As a result the men have organized a pro tective alliance Millions for defense, but not one cent for matrimony, was the motto adopted If women needs historical precedent for taking advantage of the leap year tradition and proposing, such precedents are plentiful enough There is for Instance, the case of Priscilla, the Puritan maiden, who didnt put the question direct, although young Alden would have been a dullard indeed If he didnt know what she meant when she said Why dont you speak for yourself, John Somewhat similar is the case of the late Adelina Pattl, who Is said to have remarked to the man who later became her husband, when he told her that all Paris was saying that they were engaged Well, why not I am sure I will be happy Another instance is the late Queen Victoria who invited a young man to be her escort and made him her Prince Albert, She was a bit slow in popping the question, so the gossips say, and nearly lost him Which brings to mind that her great grandson, Edward Albert, prince of Wales, despite the anxiety of the whole British Empire over the ques tion of when he is ever going to marry and make sure that the House of Windsor will have a future line of princes of Wales, still seems very much content to remain a bachelor He is, therefore, one of the mosi eligible men in the world for some leap year proposing Of course, it simply cawnt be done In the case of Edward Albert David Windsor, but Judging from all the fuss that was made over him when he visited this country a year or so ago and the way in which he was atmfat a fief by matron and run Id alike, tree he woald not be safe froaa leap year pnipaaab If he eejne to Anserira agata la 19 If some fairy should promise the average girl that one of her leap yenr proposals should be accepted by any one of three eliglhles she might name, It Is doubtful, however, if the prince of Wules would be the first on her list For Miss America seeking a husbnndthntmightbe has a new hero who holds first place In her affections In the United States army he is known as Cnl Charles A Lindbergh, hut to lhe whole world who has thrilled over his exploits in the air, he Is Iindy And what Amer ican girl would not plnce Iindy ahead of even the prince of Wales in her list of three Going on the assumption thai they would be two of the three, who would the third man be That might be the most difficult selection of all, for there Is a great Variety in the opportunity offered to the girl who wishes to exercise the prerogative of woman pro poses this year Thts years crop of desirnble catches among tle world famous single men Include noi only an Internationally known aviator and A prince of royal blood, but among others, a worlds champion prize fighter, a Presidents son, a famous scientist and explorer, a Presidential possibility, a United States senator and a famous editor and author Who are they Why, Gene Tunney, John roolidge, Lincoln Ellsworth, Gov Al bert C Ritchie of Maryland, Senator Robert M LaFollette Jr, of Wisconsin, and Henry I Mencken, editor of the American Mercury Theres a list for you 1 Leap year, girlsGet your man Knitted Sweater Frock in Fashion Two and ThreePiece Mod els Being Shown for Early Spring Wear Knitted sweatertrucks ID two ami threepiece styles are being shown by designers for early spring wear under the new toKKit8 These drvsses are quite different from wh i Is ordinari ly expected of this type of frork and the new em fashion trends from Pari are Incorporated in tbe styling For instance, the new kerchief collar is used to add variety It Is made with a contrasting color in yoke form in the bark, and the extra ends are brought around to tie In a bow knot In front Another type of neck thai promises to be very smart Is nuide with five points, the back being square and extending over the shoulders while the front Instead of cros ing in a straight line, drops into a deep V which Is most becoming The Vlonnet nevk i again shown as well as the flat crew, canoe and georoet rlc necklines These dresses are made of a soft cashmere wool or one of the new rayon mixtures that have a firm hard thread that prevents the garment from stretching and at the same time as sures minimum warmth This ntw texture is used in different weaves to achieve the effect of tucks, plaits, fancy rlbbins and so forth Different designs are worked out in the weav Do Silk BW b Although the draped blouse in this dress looks difficult you will find it quite simple and easy to make, says the Womans Home Companion The right side at the closing edge Is cut perfectly straight but a little longer than the Isft so that when you bring it up to meet the left at the hip it falls into a soft becoming fold And the Jabot that hangs over the skirt is nothing more than a squarecut piece dangling in plaits from one of Its cor ners This Jabot, by the way, Is a matter of choiceyou may either have it or notas the dress Is quite complete without it Although the frock is designed for a plain silk crepe with contrasting facings it would also be attractive in a print On Rearing Children from CRIB to COLLEGE Compdwl by the Editor of CHILDREN, Tht Magazine for PARENTS Sweater of Jersey Coat Is Trimmed With Goat Fur ing and at a distance look exactly like fine handblocked prints Jostume slips made for wear with the new spring chiffon and crepe dresses show a wealth of detail In th finishing The hems ane ao longer merely machine stitched, but are now made with hemstitched scallops, pieot edges, petal effects and cut out tah following the trend of uneven hem lines To wear with some of the very slinky fabrics, there are numerous nsdelavwith tlnx rnfnes put In circu lar lines, Tbe topi are made to flt eoejrly and serve as foundation for the dress At the waist there la a decided bodice effect, fitting snnely to prevent any suggestion of bulk or ex tra fullness flint might dost my the smart, smooth lines needed about the hips Shoulder straps are made mostly of fleshcolored net Admitted r Martin was talking st the GMatmaa dinner table in bis usual manner abcnt the Inconsistency of woman These girls wbo protest they are never going to marry he broke out Everybody knows they will belle their own words at the first opportanlty Be paused, end evidently hoped that Mrs, Martin would come to the rescue of her sex But that discreet woman held her tongue Why, Mary, he continued, you re member bow it was with yourself I have heard you say more than one that you wouldnt marry the best mar alive Well, 1 didnt, said Mrs Martin l,os Angeles Times Vegetable Transplanted The carrot nce grew wild in Oreere where It was used only as fodder for Pale Tones Are Liked for Dainty Lingerie When one buys lingerie In 1nrls, it is taken quite as a mutter of course that it Is handmade Extravagant motifs In embroidery or spectacular effects In colors are regarded with lit tie favor The French have an innate ns well as a cultivated appreciation of details and are sensitive to beauty In any of Its phases Flesh, peach and npricot are the tones most liked There has been a distinct revival of Interest in lace since the war ONI Ivorytinted laces of rmmy types are combined with such pastel tones s are worn for the more Intimate gar ments, but Valenclennep edgings, too, are used with and without embroidery and drawn work There are also charming appliques binding In contrasting colors, and In lays of contrasting material, such as georgette or net wlfh crepe de chine French lingerie Is given more to finely plaited effects than Is flie lingerie purchasable and applicable to America cattle and food for bees, flradnally its use as a vegetable became known in Greece, and at a later date In Britain Parsnips were similarly despised until a short while ago, and shallots brought over by fhe Crusaders were j grown merely a n useful and effective i antidote tor snuke bites f Travelers from Asia Introduced the 1 onion The best Imported onions come from Brittany, Tripoli and Madeira, being of more delicate flavor and texture than tbe Spanish variety Keep Measurements of Each Member of Family A record of the measurements of each member of the family Is a short cut In home sewing that saves time and fittings The measurements may be divided Into three groups those necessary for buying a pattern such as the bust, chest and hip measure those needed In checking the size of the patten and In cutting the garment and those needed for finishing the garment With these on hand, the home seamstress can go ahead with her seitog without having to take measaiMHits each time a dress or suit lapses, Children need privacy Just as adultl do and their wish for privacy Bhould be respected by their parents The family is not dying It Is on as firm a foundation as ever It Is likely to continue the predominant unit of civilization but It Is undergoing and will continue lo undergo changes In the process of these changes fathers and mothers will be called on to learn and practice the art of family life with all the skill nd Intelligence ol the practlth ners of other professions The Integrity of the family of the fu ture will depend largely on our success In the training of young people for marriage and parenthood Children to whom only worth while books have been rend, unconsciously grow to prefer the best in books and will go on choosing thera for the rest of their live A The Idea hat we eat with teeth Is older than our nice the Idea iliat we ent for teeth Is comparatively recent Food builds us And teeth are a tart of as What foods build teeth Obviously those wblcb coma in the mate rials of which the teeth are made Teeth and bone are aad of lime mostly and other mistrals Lime fowia are milk, cheese, vegtttbtaa, fresh fruit, eggs, whole grain cereals and breads Parents be consistent Study every aspect of the presentday world that presents itself for yum observation J Live today, not yesterday or last week Talk modern problems ovei with your boy or girl from a 192S viewpoint We are fond of telling our children that we get what we give In this world lo we always appreciate the truism ourselves We hear much complaint nowadays of the failings of the young genera tionof their luck of consideration of others, thelj selfls ress their way wardness In uttering these complaints parents fall to recognize that they e confessing their own failure to bring out all that is best In their children We cannot shower gifts upon our little ones, give them all they ask for, treat thrm ns if they had an inalienable righi to happiness and then ex pect them to express gratitude for that for whl we have never trained thera to be thankful Fear can and does faster In the souls of many adults who were frightened in their youth Even when they are no longer consciously afraid of the thing that frightened them In their youth, ihey are afraid of fear, ashamed of their own cowardice They are always something less than the fulfilled and rtchlj living men and women they should be Chlldrpns parties should be arranged either for noon or late in the afternoon so that refreshments may take the place of either midday dinner or supper In order that the childs regular schedule of meals may not be disturbed rBj 1SXS ChUdrim tat ataftlae for Parents grown opv the middleaged woman finds time to do the things she never bad time to do before read the new books, see the sew plays, enjoy her grandchildren, take an active part in church and civic affairs Far from being pushed aside by the younger set, she finds a full, rich life of her own Tbat is, it her health is good Thousands of women past fifty, say they owe their vigor and health to Lydia Plnkhams Vegetable Compound, and are recommending it to their friends and neighbors WHEN CHILDREN FRET It isnt right for the little tot to fret and they wouldnt if they felt right Constipa tion, headache, worms, feverishnese, bad breath any of these will make a child fret They need the pleasant remedyaOIHIlClsTI iui roWBflS They regulate the bowels, break up colds, relieve feverishnese, teething disorders and stomach BABB suax troubles Head by Mothers foe over 80 yean All drogCteta MU Unfair Graya Sweet Pnwda Ask today TIMaaapr Frae Addraaa THE MOTHER GRAY CO La Roy N Y 3 Could Name It John Barrymore, whose favorite part Is Humlet, was telling Hamlet stories at a Hollywood reception Then there wus larrick Bettertons performance in Milwaukee, Mr, Barrymore said His Hamlet wasnt anything to write home about It went from bad to worse, in fact When Betterton hissed out the line, Theres something rotten In flie state of Denmark, a gallery god hissed down at him And youre It, Ham, old boy Kansas City Times Enjoyment Have a good time in New York MI should say so, answered Farmer Corntossel I paid 14 for a seat to a show Did you enjoy the show No But I enjoyed the Idea of being able to squander 11 Ocean 9 Deepest Point Seventyfive miles northwest of Porto Rico the Atlantic ocean Is 27,072 feet deep This Is the greatest known depth In HKrJ the ship Dolphin took soundings there When You Feel a Cold Coming On Take Laxative BROMO QUININE,Tab lets tr work off the Cold find to fortify the system apalnst an attack of Grip or Influenza 30cAdv Thought for Today Kindness gives birth to kindness, Sophocles Are You Really Well To Bo Fit There Mutt B Proper Kidney Action D O you find yourself running dowei always tired, nervous and depressed Are you stiff and achy, subject to nagging backache, drowsy headaches and doxy spells Are kidV r ney secretions scanty and burning as passage Too often this indicates sluggish kidneys and shouldnt be neglected thans Pitt, a stimulant diuretic increase the secretion of the kiiliays and thus aid in the elimination ol waste impurities DOORS amende everywhere, tsvour iMtfeAsorl DOANS p,s A STIMULANT DIURETIC A fctDNBVS PetierMUbern Co MffCheex ftflsletX PASTOR KOENiGS NERVINE Epilepsy Nci vousnesN I Sleeplessness i rOrNKi MHC IN t CO 08l 7v wjr, f VJWM SfisSH Jyjpu ,, cn, v, v 71 Re S Av tyv ,r75P V 1 fT S ITEMS OF 25 YEAR AGO From the Dispatch of Feb 26 1903 G A Sigler has accepted a position as traveling salesman for the Mc Cormick Machine Company Geo Reason and Son received a carload of hard coal last week which sold adily at 7 r pr ton The play Old Glory in Cub V Vted by ihe KO M dramatic club f Gregory, at our opera house Monday evening, was well presented and they ore greeted with a large audiences Each part was well handled and the plot was well worked out Mrs Jeff Parker picked a danaelion in full blossom Monday it had developed under the snow Pansiea have been picked every month this winter The village ice houses hive all been filled with ice of fine quality and no matter how warm the coining summer may be we expect to be able keep cool Bert Nash hay purchased the Albert Reason residence and will soon nove to town Mr Reason will mov to Pontiac S A Denton of Gregory has purchased the grocery stock of H A Fick and will occupy the Fick build ing about April 1 Mr Fick will move to a farm rear Fitchburg WW Rarnard secured some very fine pictures of the bones in his hand taken by the use of Drs Siglers Xlay machine IT, 1,1 IB SO, widely WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash, for, poultry and eggs delivered, at, my poultry plant, and will, pay all the market affords at all times E FARNAM HIRAM R SMITH Jewell LAWYER Oftce in Court House Mith Norman Reason REAL ESTATE BROKER rarms,Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Pinckney, Mich Phone No 17 AGAIN THE NOftTH Isnt it woadeifttl what a extensive land is IrsUusdbtp north, and also, piiisiiissmsji, a an east and a west And all distant The inquiry is propounded of an article in By the Way, the information column of the Detroit News, 6th inst wherein we are gravely told how Scotland derived her name from the tribe of Scots or Scoti which came from the North of Ireland Now this cannot be called a lie, and yet, it is positively untrue, but it is a conventional truth because of having an acceptance, seemingly, among all classes of opinion in these days of enlightenment and education , However, if people care for cleanliness, which is Truth, herself, they will find it easy to believe this Long before the name of Ireland was used the name the island bore was Scotia, and its people not of tile north alone were naturally called Scots, and this name Scot, is used even today to designate the mighty missionaries of early Christianity, who left the Blessed Isle to carry religion and civilization over all central and western Europe, ing England When, in the course of timeJ, Scotch Irish invaders or emigrants overran the northern part of what is now Great Britain, the parent courtry took the name of Scotia Majoy, end the new conquest was Scotia Minor And, by the way, language, which the mark of distinction between of includ if AmP ,M V s s E VERY detail of service that can devised by human intelligence anJ improved by modern facilites is used to make our Ideal Service one of beauty and comfort w TO married last week They will he at home at a farm near that place Chas OConners farm residence in Marion burned Sunday morning Insurance and loss not known SWEENEY Drs HJ4 C L SIGLER PINCKNEY Office Heart l00te 230 PM Miss Mabel Docking of this place aid Mr Aivin Edgar of Aurelius 1S maris, oi uisuuc uuu ivcr,i v will he PcJPlps can reveal no distinct Scotchman, for the language of that country is either Gallic or English There is no Scotch language, more than an American language Such a fable as the News article carries serves also in the case of the Norman Conquest of England, which was called so because the Frenchmen took the shortest cut to England, and here is a piece of evidence besides the similarity of speech, there is similarity of family names in Ireland and Gallic Scotland, but where in England can it be shown how those good Nordics, Thorson, Nelson, Oleson, Anderson and Peterson and their uncles and their cousins came in with William the Conqueror M, T Kelly, Dexter, Michigan Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich P ERCY ELLIS Vot AUCTIONEER the Oldest in the Busineid Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST Pinckney Phone 19FH FOR SALEFord Truck, nquire of John DinkeL LOSTA small black dog with four white feet and scar on back Answers to the name Dude Finder please notify M Hubbard R F D No 1 and receive reward SALESMAN WANTEDFor high giade line motor and tractor oils and paints Salary of Commission THE JED OIL AND PAINT CO 3429 Croton Ave Cleveland, Ohio FOR SALEYoung team, two pigs John Gerycz cow and FOR SALETwo Poland China Brood Sows, due last of March Best in the Country Bred right Made right H Ray Cones, Gregory R F D 1 Geo Reason farm 3 miles N E of Anderson AUCTION SALE The undersigned having decided to discontinue farming will sell at Public Auction on the premises known as the Abbott farm, sit uated 5 miles northwest of Pinckney or 9 miles south west of Howell and 3 mitai west of Chubbs Corners, or 2 miles south and 1 mile east of Pingree, the following described property on Friday, February 24th SALE COMMENCES AT 1000 A M SHARP WITH A GOOD HOT LUNCH AT NOON For Sale4 bronze turkey gobblers Ed Spears 4 HEAD OF HORSES 4 1 Team of Bay Mares, wt 3000,10 yrsold 1 Bay Mare, wt 1400, 10 yrs old 1 Bay Colt, gelding, coming 2 yro old 12 HEAD OF CATTLE 12 1 t7yt H due Sept Giw, yrs old bred Jan 24 uernsey Cow, 6 yrs old due inMarch 1 Red Durham Cow, 8 yrs old, due Sept 1 Guernsey Cow, 9 yrs old, bred Feb 6th 2 Holstein Heifers, 2 yrs old, due in April 1 Yearling Heifer, 1 Steer, 6 months old 3 Heifer Calves, 6 months old HOGS 5 young Brood Sows, open ones, due to SHEEP 20 Black Top Ewes, good lamb about May 1st POULTRY 120 White Wyandotte Pullets, good on J 10 Leghorn Hens HAY AND GRAIN About 20 tons good Timothy Hay About 250 Bushels Oats About 100 Bushel good Yellow Corn About 100 Bushel Culled Beans Atoll 20 Bushel of good Eating Potatoes Asfcbut 50 Bushel of good Seed Potatoes I I J FARMING TOOLS ETC 1 1928 ord Pickup, very little mileage 1 Ford Complete Feed Grinder Superior Grain Drill Manure Spreader Deering Mower, Hay Rake, Hand Roller Bean Puller, Spring Tooth Harrows Spike Tooth Drags, 2 wide tire Wagons 2 Oliver Walking Plows, New Set of Bobs Combination Stock Rack, Corn Shelle 2 Ajax Cultivators , 2 Riding Cultivators Harrow Riding Cart, Bag Truck 2 Set of Double Harness, 1 Single Harness 60 bushel Crates, new Tank Heater 300 feet of wire screening, Hog Crate 1 H P Gas Engine and Pump Jack Two 50 gallon Steel Drums, Stock Loader Wheelbarrow, Grindstone Ropes Several Milk Cans, 2 Pump Sprayers 3 Cross Cut Saws 25 Grain Bags 50 Frost Proof Sacks ,6 good Pork Barrels 10 gals Paint, One ton chain Hoist 1 Brooder1000 chicksBlacksmith Tools Carpenter Tools, Corn Planters, Chains Forks, Shovels, Platform Scales and many other articles HOUSEHOLD GOODS Electric Washing Machine Wringer Dining Table 5 Kitchen Chairs, 2 Rocker 2 Beds complete, Kitchen Cabinet A 1 Steel Range, 2 Easy Chairs, Meat Crocks,Dishes, Pans,Fruit Cans and man other articles too numerous to mention Livingston CHICK Hatchery Michigan Accredited HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARCH PRICES April May 1 less, June 2 less QUALITY CHICKS Hatched from carefully selected flocks headed by perigreed males with 200 egg records Breed 100 500 1000 White Leghorns Tancercd strain 19 90 170 Barred Plymouth Rocks 21 100 Rhode Island Reds 21 White Wynndotes Martin strain 22 LOCAL BRIEFWanted 30 inch dry hickory wood chunks Apply WC Mack, Ann Arbor FOR SALE House and two village of Pinckney W H Leland lots in FOR SALE One hundred and fifty five egg incubator and a five hundred chicks brooder Perfectly new The price for both taken together is fifteen dollars Inquire at George Mark, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALETwo Cows, one 4 yean old, part Jersey giving 50 lbs milk daily, testing better than 4 oo, fresh 7 weeks One 8 year old Jersey giving 24 lbs, been milking 8 months H Ray Cones, Gregory R F D 1 Geo Reason farm 3 miles N Hi of nderson UTILITY CHICKS Hatched from liocks headed by unpedigreed males of good egg production Breed 100 White Leghorn 14 Barred Rocks 16 Rhode Island Reds 16 Wyandoteb 17 500 65 75 75 80 1000 120 140 140 150 FOR SALEUpright piano, bed, reftigator and chairs Will give torms on piano Chales A Brown ,Lakelnnd, Mich FARM FOR RENT For money or, shares Formerly known as the Toolyj 1 or Abbot farm Electric lights and water works Can take possession after March first M E Leiphsrt Pinckney, R F D 1 AH sums of 1000 and under cash AH over that amout six months i time will be given on good bankab le notes with interest at 7 per cent A discount of 3 per cent for cash on all sums over 1000 Postively no buy bidders Everything sold for the High Dollar B LBIFHART, Prop, John Dinkel, Arthur Bullis, CIs oo isii delivery and 100 ojo livability for ten days from date of hatch or replacement at price A ten pound sack of Conkeys Chick Starter and a bottle of BK Germ Killer will be issued free with every hundred chicks deliver ed to the purchaser at the hatchery or our dealers CUSTOM HATCHING We have worked out a new system of prices for our custom work You will have two choices of char ges, one by the number of your eggs set and another by the number of chicks hatched from your eggs You may take your choice But you must decide BEFORE the eggs are set which way you wart to pay for the hatching Price Pel Price Per Chick LOSTWhite and black bird dog, three years old Finder please return and secure reward John L Connors FOR SALE Seed oats Wolverine Certified and some Bumper crop oata 90 cts per bushelFrom Isabelle seed house last year Hassencahl Bros OR SALEOne bay mare 9 eld Will sell cheap William Hassencahl Owing to the ill health of Knight, Mr and Mrs Frank Knight keepers of the poor farm for the pat five years, have resigned The following officers have bean elected by the Chemung Hills Cow try Club Pres Wm McFhenon 111 Vice PreDon VanWinkle SeevTreas, Wm Ladner Director JBJC Baldwin, Glen Burkhart, and Staff Bode The Detroit Edison have redvcod the price from 1509 to 1000 a mfla for farm line construction From this 100 is deducted for every eas terner who has his place wired and is ready to connect with this Bne Michel Stabler, aged 84, for 41 years an Ann Arbor business Tnijfc died there last Thursday He tafl the American Hotel and is the father Mayor Stabler The FowJerville High School has been given a two year rating by the U of M inspector which places it osv the accredited list James Wajsh, aged 51, promfuMSt Webster fanpflr died at an Arbor hospital last week The South Lyon JHowntT Association has collected 115 fund of Crippled Children of County Recently a Walled Lake speared a pike weighing 17 It is the largest fish of the seten at Wolverine LakeSouth Herald Mark Swarthout with l7pound pike is still 4onncee ahead Bester Harford has purchased nit Lawson Cash Grocery at Howefl Joseph Avery, aged 92, former Marion resident, died at his heme hi Marion recently Mayor and Mrs, WB Hoff of Howell are spenaig three weeks n forida The new Brighton Lumber Pro ducts Corporation now employs 81 men STATE OF MICHIGAN The Circuit Court For The Coaaty Of Livingston in Chancery Marshall Fowler and Lueila FowlerT Plaintiffs, vs William H Boyd and his unknown heirs,devisees, legatees and assigns, rind the unknown heirs, devisees, legs atecs and assigns of Justus Boyd, W Lyoa FARM FOR RENT75 acre farm on M4f, known as the Peter Conway tarm Nick Coluser Phone 30F23 During February March April May June July Egg Set 2c 3c 4c 3c 2c Hatched 10c 9c 8c 7c 6c Get your Brooders, Feeders, Feed and Poultry Supplies where you get your chicks, and get your cnicko from us LOST A pipe reamer in the village of Pinckney Finder qlease return to John Dinkle FOR SERVICE horough bred Duroc Boar Geo Greiner FOR Boar SERVICE Poland China T Barkovitch, Beebe farm FOR SALEColeman Reading lamp and Colt Carbide lighting and cook ing plant, including fixtures and hot plate on account of putting in Edison aervice Arthur Shehan Boar FOR SERVICEPoland China Also a young one for sale Anton Mrvieh Peter Kelly favm sUKs, Auctioneer LAST CALL FOR TAXES Friday, February 24, 1928 is the ast day on which I will receive taxes All taxes unpaid after that date will e turned in to the County treasurer s delinquent W E Murphy, Treasurer Putnam Township General Gun smithing, Blacksmithing and General Repair Work a Speciality James Shifty Pinckney, Mich Howell RdeVlMft Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 31st day of January, 1928 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint as filed in said causa that the plaintiffs have not been abU after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may reside if living or if they, have any nersonal representatives or heirs hVyearaiing, or where they or any of then may reside or whether the titleJittsr est, claim, lein or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, whether such title, interest, claim, or lein or possible right has been disposed of by will by the eaid defendants And it further appearing that tho plaintiffs do not know and have not been able after diligent search and in quiry to ascertain tine names of tho persons who are included as defend ants without being named Upon the motion therefore, o Don W VanWinkle, attorney foA Plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above named defendant and their unknowi heirs, devisees, legatees and assign cuue their appearance t he onterM herein within three months from th date hereof and that in default ther of said bill be taken as confessed b ,, said defendants and each and all cx them It ia further ordered thAt t plaintiffs cause this order to published within forty days in t Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in st 1 county, once in each week for at ler i six successive weeks J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Uvingfcton Comity, Michigan, A true copy, John A Ragman, Clerk jThe above entitled suit invecM and is brought to quiet title to 1 following described lands, located it the Township of Howell Living County, Michigan, and more parti larly described as follow, towit The east halftt of the sovh east quarterH of section sJxr Township three 8 North,Range f V Shop t4 east Michigan Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Business Address v rz ssti isaai 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, 1928 Description An account of the resource February 22, 1928 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928-02-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4481b3623fe9dd4082937ead9d5c451b.pdf 22de83317d9074f3a852e3ff837a21b4 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. w T 1 i ,wVwu pjy P m OUR MOTTO Ut ALL IKE HEWS THArs FIT TO PRINT Vol 56 OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS 125 FEZ YEAR Pinckney, Courty, Michigan Wednesday, Feb 22, No 8 N ews and Doings of the Michigan State Legislature Balanol M Budget Smms Impou iblAT Payroll Show Big IDCMM Sine, Jaa 1, 1939 Labor, Welfar nd CIYI Srvic BilU Almost CvrJJ Jy,d Ginf Little of ImUnc, H Boon AcompliA U S Lines Names New Flagship America5 So r r f How the F erald aelaiiniaUatlon is gong t0 rescue the schools, m cruc old ug pensions an, perform other heroic act of finai al genor ousity, while at the same time it af fects that muchpromised 8,500,00 pay roll saving appears now to merit the classification of a first rate miracle Six weeks of consistent economy eforts by the governor have achieved some headwaybut the goal is still a long ways off Senator McCallum of Ann Arbor, who solemnly warned voters last fall that the state deficit was in the neighborhood of 66,000,000 took his legrttive colleagues to ask the ath t The Mich Fur Crop er day by reviewing appropriations demands, already 55,000,000 a year in excess of anticipated revenue,and calling attention to the mounting cost of state instituions It was a most gloomy talk Hospital Additions The state hospital building program conceded by everyone to be imperatively needed, will cost 2,000 000 more from the treasury before is completed The institution will ur 1118 animals in Michigan then cost close to 500,000 more Present nually considerably more each year in salaries and mainten than the PWerbial in dollar ance croPWhere is this money coming FlUred as commerical game from Senator McCallum asked Crop mne sPecies of animals are CURREN OMMEN KB By Ye Editor T Cn paste ri zed milk js not ajvays the cause of undalent fever Bad plumbing is said to have caused the outbreak at East Lansing where ov er 40 cases were reported The ae teriology building at Michigan State is antique and too small and the plumbing was outmoded for the large number of rtUtdentn there The i water pipes all sucked air A request has ben presented to the legislature or a new building r Michigan Fur Bearing Animals Fur nish Mora Than a Million Dol lar Crop Evary Year THE largest finer ejer t be built and Washington, largest and finest ii the Unitfd State will be American liners now in operation The name was chosen from among the many patriotic and historic names suggested in thousands of letters received by the United States Line at the one best expressing the significance of the shipthe most important and most costly unit thus far under way in the countrys mer chant marine program which contemplates the construction of fifty christened America when she b hunched nest Jtt at Newport News The big passenger vessel U under ccatracftfea for tfre United States Lines, and will become the flagship of the seat when the enters the New YorlCMgfortsHam burg service earrj to 140 as running mate to the papular Manhattan merchant vessels a year for the next ten years Every State in thl Union is contributing in raw materials, equipment or labor to the building of the vessel, which will cost about 16,000,000 The America will be 723 feet long, 93 feet beam, and 75 feet deep from promenade deck, She will accommodate 1219 passengers and carry a crew of 639 Her gross registered tonnage is expected to be about 26,000 This is the question I want to have answered We have a big deficit on our hands, If we appropriate large sums of money early in the esssion, we may have to deprive others later on of needed money The commentwas voiced during consideration of 150,000 annual appropriation to advertise Michigan as a tourist state This amount, voted in 1937, gives 25,000 a year to each of four tourist associations and 50,000 a year to the state admin, istrative board According to facts brought out by Senator Btahop of J pena and Senator VanderWeflp of Fremont, Michigan receives back in I the fomvof sales taxes paid by out 0,964 marketable fur for the trappers fortunate enough to harvegt them n their traps, with the mink, beaver, and raccoon among most valuable per pelt and the muskrat yielding the largest number taken Analysis of records of the game division, department of conservation Of fur reported taken during the 193687 esasons, last for which the completed figures are available but which are indicative of conditions of over a considerable perioc, show that 618,744 muskrat pelts were valued at 920,61 f Although only 15,891 mink petta were reported their valu was second highest, with High Water Threatens High Water Threats For Pinckney and Day and Ni U necessary to Proven ing Swept Away stateOttrtets ten time this appropriaion every year 1337,000 More in Wages An actual comparison of the state payroll Jn January The raccoon is given third highest vacation, 7D,V724 although only 134 were reported trapped while beaver yielded neatly as much, 66 Ithough only 4,130 were taken Catholic Church Rev James Carolaa daises 800 and 1080 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, aurday at 700 P M Confession, i 0 P M Saturday raptisl Ctiorch Don Pattoij, Supply PasrT Services each Sunday Morning worship 1000 for rn News of the Pinckney School Pine y Ends S aton By Dropping Al Three Games to ManchesterHigh Scnuol Putt Uo Hard Fight But Tires in Last Half Pinckney Will Play in Milford Tournament Next instead of a decrease, The governor office payroll, Tor example, was 325 in January, 1939 as compar ed with 2,865 in January 1937 Of course these facts paint a gloomy picture, but they are incom plete to the extent that much of Fitzgralds economy deeds could not take immediate effect Employees are entitled to reasonable notice Reduc tions of staffs can not be achieved always over night As the administration enters into its eighth week, it is becoming more and more clear that Governor Fitz gerald will be fortunate if he manages to balance the budget Labor Relations Another plant in the administration program is sound labor re lations, giving every man a fair chance to get and keep a job Step No 1 was to be a labor re lations mediation board which was to settle strikes, if possible, without the loss of production for the manufacturer and a loss of wages for the workers Continued on last page Weasel Red Fox Opossum Badger WHAT EVERY PERSON SHOULD KNOW ABOUT MILK Milk is an excellent source of Vitamin A Professor Sherman of Col umbia University, one of the outstanding diet specialists of the world has stated, as a result of his own extensive research, that milk is the most important of all foods as a source of vitamin A The same author has stated, in his book on Cherristry of Food and Nutrition, of th three vitamins A, B, and C, vitamin A is the factor of greatest practical importance to nutrition and hearth, because so many of our staple foods are poor in vitamin A, and because a diet poor in this vitamin causes such widespread weakening of the body and increases its susceptibility to so many infectious de valuation was only 63,670 Thd other species which profited trappers are Furs Value 40,215 14,076 1,287 5,791 14,233 5,93 1,748 4,357 Market conditions, of course, determine the relative commercial value of Michigans furbearers, but ordinarily prices do not vary greatly from year to year, but may over a longer period The long Sunday rain swtffKd the Pinckney mill pond to such J that there was danger of the bane wash j special and reparate surnce ing out and releasing watersjpespec jjttle fau ially where the old mill ractf had been filled up It was necesjry to draw in considerable mateak to re inforce the bank and veft Sanger of a washout aThe water in the pond rejged 17 inches Sunday following ttifc heavy rain and seepages atagftd m the bank in several places, Th Ford Motor Co who own thejgwalflir pow, Sunday School 1146 B T P U 700 Evening Worship 800 Thurc evening prayer servl e800 The 17 Detroit school teachers ac cused by the Dies Committee of be ing Communists have all been exonerated of that charge by the Hoard 0f Kducation there The board found that they were not Communists and they di not teach Communism So they will remain on the jobs Of course they have no redress against the Dies Committee forVbraifding them falsely as CommunistVJ Jovemor Fitzgerald haslntroduc ed his welfare bill and it does not seem to differ greatly from the bill passed by the Murphy administration and defeated by the voters last fall It abolishes the supts of poor, the county agent, etc, and puts the job of administering welfare in the hands of a three man commission two of which are selected by the board of supervisors and one appointed by the state governor Th84necessary in order to meet federal requirements and get state aid money In the bill the welfare funds are apportioned according to need The bill may ha ve hard sledding as it is not the Kind of u bill favored by Mel Mcloo gregatiooal Church Rev J M McLueas, Pastor Sunday Services MRS JAMES STORY im to lower gang of men and trucks to reinforce the bank with dirt, manure, brush They worked all night Sunday anT Monday The water level even with the boards off the dam remained at the same level all day Monday but startd to recede slightly towards night According to the Ford men if the water had raised six inches higher it would have been impossible to savev damThe mill pond drains numerous lakes and streams west of hereAs a result of taking the boards off the dam the swamps lands below it are flooded Mrs James Story, 72, died at her home at Dexter Thursday following a long illness She was formerly Fannie Bell of Hudson Corners Mr Story died in 1935 Surviving are two sons, Harry and Frank A son, Fred, is deceased There far als0 a sister, Mrs Ettie Armstrong of Dex ter and a brother, Thomas Bell, of Dexter The funeral was held Sunday with burial at Dexter TO VOTE ON COURT AMENDMENT WOULD ABOLISH HIGHWAY DEPT Rep Fenstra of Grand Rapids, has introduced a bill in the legislature to abolish the state highway dept and the office of commissioner In its place he would have the dept administered by a three man comm ission appointed by the Governor to serve for six, years However Von Wagoner would continue as commissioner until his term expires in 1941 Governor Fitxgersld in a press in tervew stated, however, that he was against the bill Howell will vote on a municipal J court amendment at the spring elect ion If it is adopted the two justices of peace offices would be abolished and in their stead would be a municipal judge appointed for six years The jurisdiction would be extended from 300 to 500 The judge would have to be a lawyer A twothirds vote is necessary to carry it Don Knapp and L Pardee, both jewelers are the present justice Francis Barron will also be a candidate for justice this spring ll lttttfO Sunday School 113 Mr Dan VanSlambrooA Supt C E Society 0 JiWs The C E Society will sponsor a i yUn special service in the church Sunday evening at 73 The young peopl of the West Marion M P church will be the guests Rev Leo Burch, Augusta, Mich, will be the speaker Af ter the service a lunch will be served in the, church parlors Lenten Devotions will be conduct Weidmayor ed by the pastor each Wednesday ev Tinwl u ening at 800 pm during lent A hearty welcome is extended to all who worship with us Come with us and we will do thee good The WhatSoEver Class will have their monthly social meeting Satur dayevening at the home of Mr and Mrs E, Hulce A large attendance is urged Pinckney high school teams lost all three game played at Manchester J ist Knday night The reserves boys team lost the opener 15 to 7 i his is thfir lowest score of the yearThey nnWint shoot baskets, The girls wen without the s Tvices of their theii tar, Victoria Kulbicki ami oniv pot Ii points They lost 23 to 13 In the final game the high school got the jump on Manchester and were ahead at the quarter Manches I ter camp back strong and led at the 1 half by one point In the last half iXkuy eonUmulMr comeback an4 frsjaat, finally won 45 to 20 Manchster used two tennis and by sending in , fieh rien tirrd Iinckney outRey Pherson hut the Governor hlp to put it across may be go l 1 and PincInoy Res lienpiist I Aniburey Martin P Amburgfy Thorp HanieU points for Pinckney, VanP LEE FRYE VILLAGE CAUCUS Le Frye, 69, died at his home south of town Monday after ay illness of several years He was born at Mtnsfield, Ohio, For a number of years he has been employed at the University of Michigan Wild Life Sanctuary and Laboratory south of town He leaves his widow, Francis The funeral was held at the home at 11 Vclock a m, today, Rev McLucas officiating Burial was in North Baltimore, Ohio Manchester R Walter Parr Vurster Maurer Sechinger llobh Retile Widman Porrance Sutton Way Marx Staltz laricuni Pos V V c , I , i i Po V V F F i r c c 0 c, c, Continued on last page COMMUNICATION Pointa 1 0 2 1 0 1 0 Pointt 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 Some of the newspaper commen tators claim to think that the Dr iallup poll is the most powerful fac tor in the directing of the affairs of the country at the present time Thy claim the congressmen depend on the Gallup poll to tell them which way to vote Of late a poll has been taken on about every important question which comes up by Dr Gallup So far he teems to have been right Previous to tppfl the Literary Di ajtfljrsg the only accurate traw vote teftir, It had been aimost accurate in several previous polls However it specialized in president ial election and got its poll list from auto owners and telephone subscribers In 1930 its poll went haywire and was about 100 per cent wrong as it showed a Hoover landslideThe iallup poll on the other hand showed a Roosevelt victory but hedged some what by placing enough states in the doubtful column to swing the elect, ion fther way The Gallup method is different from that of the Literary Digest It takes sample votes from o nuny doctors, so many merchants so many farmers and so many of the labor class A few years ago a law was passed providing that a United States flag 352 feet by 569 feet nint be displayed in each polling place There are 3,400 polling places in the state Now another bill has been introduced providing that each school room in the state must display such a flag This would mean 43,000 flags Some people Are beginning to suspect a rackett and believe the flag manufacturing interests are behind the bill A GETS HONORABLE MENTION NOTICE TO AUTO OWNERS The Citizens party held their cau cus at the village fire hall Tuesday P W Curlett was named chairman, Mrs Merwin Camp bell took part L Murphy, Cler1 and W H Meyer in a song naming contest for The and Orville Amburgey, tellers The Yawn Club over W W J the De following ticket was nominated troit News, radio station She did President C H Kennedy did not win the contest but her name Carotene, experiments reveal, bears a very dose relation to vitamil A, MM of tew eaos important of health vitamina, which promotes the growth and is the aatMnf ectfeu Tit amin In fact, vlteeaea A la fwil when it is BMMV into a seenpMte food, and wHssa A is has the largest vfeaaaia A eeertent Ask for Bancs Fro JWk Hkfaery sUefce Ffcn Dairy For your convenience, my office will remain open each evening un til 9 p m up to and including Feb ruary 28th for the sale of 1939 license plates Under the present hrw no extens j eyer ion of time can be granted by the Secretary of State, after that date John A Bagman, Branch Mgr Secretary of States Office Clerk Nellie Gardner Treas Blanche Martin Trustee, 2 yrs Ross Read Trustee, 2 yrgWm Dilloway Trustee, 2 yra Stanley Dinkel Assessor Le Lavey CommitteeLee Lavey, W P W Curlett was read as one of the ten for hon orable mention The name MrsCamp bell sent in was The Magic Horse Jitters Better luck next time Eugene, Oregon Mrs W H Meyer 1 am enclosing here, with my personal check for 1000 toward the portrait of Former Supt I J P Doyle which will be hung in I the high school auditorium I will say the committee may use it as they see fit I have made the payment to you personally but will ap pr ciate an acknowledgement from th secretary With kindesi regards, I remain, Yours truly, Charles Poole 1 Orrin DeMass7 chairman of the liquor commission wants to put the blanK on the minor who buys liquor and make his buying liquor punishable by a fine or prison sentence The fault that always existed with the liquor laws was that there was too jhany laws and too little enforce ment of them Minors have ali been able to get liquor and prot ly always will Too great a pet tage of the people have always cae sidered it smart and high hat to wink at liquor law violations ever to get any very effective enforcement, HON LYNN GARDNER IS HONORED 4H CLUB REPORT f H DRY CLEANING WPA WORKERS MUST BE CITIZENS MASONIC BANQUET Livingston Lodge is holding a get logctler banquet Fkiay night, Fi 24th Each member U expected to bring oa guest Ron Read will act ma toartmaetiw aad a good progrn has Under the amended Works Program Administration Act, Cititen ship affadavfts are necessary for air those persons holding jobs or receiving aids under the WPA There are 170,000 WPA workers the state j Th W I C 4H Club met at j the home of their leaders Mr and We will pick up dry cleaning work , Mrs Albert Dinkel Feb 18, Some of in Pinckney and Gregory si days a , the girls finished their dresses while week and give first class service Sheehans Dry Cleaners Don Rammer, Agent LAST CALL FOR TAXES Wednesday March 1st 1939 is the deadline for tax payers of Putnam townhip All tax unpaid after then date will be turned in as delinquent guests Mr and Mr Hart, District the rest have their well Jong and expect to be through in ample time for Achievement D y, March 13 The boys also are getting their wor well underway and mot of it is nearly completed Trir leaders are going to rfv the mem bora of the club a dinner on Feb 2 and they are inviting as asTadavits most he obtain to the mnt Measurer od from aH Club Agent and Mr and Mrs Mr Winifred Graves Twp Treat I Thomas, County Agent Hon Lynn C Gardner of has been appointed to the State Fair Board by Governor germld After serving several teams in the legislature MT Gariaar waa elected speaker af tie hoot a resentatfoe daring the of the late Fred Green NOTICE Th iitatar meetinc af Urn Emge Dmuxfatara wffl ha haft ft ft haaaa , of Mm a, fteatwr MKt, 4t a , V AV IN m The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 22, 1939 Coeds Are Not as Good Talkers as Mothers So College Faculty Holds Little Gab Fests COLUMBIA MOThe modern college girl, unlike her mother, has a difficult time whenit comes to gossiping, according to a survey conducted at Stephens College for Women The survey, participated in by more than 9SP freshman students, revealed that most college girls have speech defects or are backward when it comes to talking As a result gab fests have been or ganized at the college dormitories so the girls can improve their speech The survey, conducted by Dr Wesley A Wikspll,professoroL able to talk freely, without restraint, and were without speech defects The survey revealed that the moat common speech defects are a Sat, throaty and nasal voice slovenly diction, affected mannerisms and an inability to express simple ideas in clear language The survey is conducted at the college every yaar with an idea of eliminating speech defects Our object is not to make public speakers, Dr Wiksell said, but to make the everyday human communications easier and more pleasant Dr Wiksell said that one of the most troublesome of defects of speech to overcome is that of shyness manifested by the inferiority Simh stiiHpnfg a uimpltyr typf XOpeech, showed that nearly 40 per cent of the girls suffered from no ticeable speech defects Almost an equal number showed a lack of composure and a tendency to be jittery when they were called upon to express themselves Only 6 per cent of the girls were encouraged to become interested in a wide range of subjects through in tensive reading, interviews and conferences These students are also asked to meet with faculty advisers frequently and are urged to take part in dormitory gab fests Peasant Boy Strikes King Boris WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK OP SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears oip By LEMUEL F PAKTON MEW YORKThe WPA barrel isnt like the widows cruse of oil in the Bible They expect to be scraping the bottom by next June PS f MO 1655This is a particularly youthful design in womens sizesnice for afternoon parties and genera wear, too The bod ice has gathers, to give you a nice bustline The lifted waistline is slenderizing This dress will be pretty in flat crepe, silk print or thin wool No 1681Here is a practical house dress that you will enjoy having in wool or flat crepe, too It has nice princess lines, and the scalloped closing, cut over at the side, gives a generous lap so that you need no fastening on the skirt For home wear, make this of linen, gingham, percale or calico The Patterns No 1655 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 Size 36 requires AVA yards of 39inch ma terial No 1681 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 Size 36 requires 4 yards of 35lnch ma terial, plus yard of contrasting materia and 2 yards of edging Spring Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring Pattern Book, which ia now ready Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting designs from the Barbara Bell wellplanned, easy tomake patterns Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr, Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each C BeU SyndicateWNU Strvlct UiSTION Why do Ludeni cootain an alkaline factor NSWER To help build up your alkaline reserve when you have a cold LUDENS 5 MINTHOl COUOH DtOl S YD regular oat of Quaker Stttt Motor Oftsmessi This b made possible because Quaker SBUDS m BBR OWyTW I3BU ORB 0 el is rich lubricant at Oxfor ai Me, St, Levis sai PfciUdtt TtPCt THIS AM Cmt FASSOtM AI SOB i H Tie fain of stataaavoan at aV C goal UDA T Ul 10 etS fired WPA Trouble and when is a Shooter Find9 naturally dis Relief in Clouds tressing prob lem , falling mainly on Dean Brimhall, troubleshooter and handyman for the WPA, who looks and talks like Sinclair Lewis and who used to hunt bears in Utah Officially, he is director of the section on employment problems of the WPA, and just now these problems loom up like the peak range of his native Rocky mountains Axgrinders, angry congressmen, union disputants, kickers fixers, Utopians, and what not see Mr Brimhall, and, when he isnt taking this rap, he is experting and editing administra tion outputs on labor relations and employment, making surveys on relief technique, or flying in his own plane to some spot where employment is ebbing A trapdrummer is jnst snoozing along compared to Mr Brimball Merely getting a bear by the tail was never like this For relief or nerve tension, he hops into his plane now and then and makes a getaway in the clouds, which seems like a nice idea Reared in the Church of the Latter Day Saintshis grandfather trekked west with Brigham Young he was one of a group of twelve Utah business men, Marriner Eccles among them, who craved New Deal action for some of their ideas Six of them are still active On the side, he still maintains a live interest in four different concerns an airplane company, a railroad company, a lumber business and , extensive real estate interests Og den is his home town He hauled coal to pay for his education at Brigham Young university, and one winter he maintained bis family nicely with a shotgun, hunting large and small game Under MeKeen Cartel at Colombia university, he studied experimental psychology and later tanght that subject at Columbia and Brigham Young He saw the Wrights make their first European flight and he has been interested in flying ever sinceflying and hunting On every weekend and holiday hes high In the sky, his plane poised and pointed toward bis beloved Rockies But there seems to be no likelihood of bis doing a wrongway Corrigan He says he still could get a living with a shotgun, but instead of his gun he has to shoulderthe troubles of citizens less versatile rEAR MRS SPEARS 1 am a bride of six months and your Book 1SEWING for the Home Decorator has certainly been a life saver for me I have turned to it for help when making things for every room in our little house The guest room is next I would like to use yellow to brighten it up What color could be combined with this My smart effects must be accomplished with spare minutes rather than expensive materials, so 1 would appreciate a heiplui hint along this lineM S If you really want to make that yellow guest room smart, use touches of brown to add charac sketches Book 2, Gifts, Novelties and Embroidery, will give you a new interest It contains com plete directions for making many useful, things Books are 25 cents each If you order both books, a crazypatch quilt leaflet is included FREE it illustrates 36 authentic embroidery stitches in detaiL Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Desplaines St, Chicago, 111 fa BROWN y, CANDlCWKKUty YELLOW 6M6KAM FOR CURTAINS AND RUFFLEU5 A BOX FOR SEATPAD TOP WITH COTTON AND COVER WITW eaOWMCWfiHAH ter I have sketched an idea for you here Mark your material with little dashes about six inches apart and then make the tassels as shown For the bedspread, reverse the color scheme, using yellow tassels on brown material Several rows of the tassels may make a border for spread or curtains instead of an allover design if desired Now is the time for all of us to give our houses a fresh start Crisp new curtains a bright slipcover new lampshades or an ottoman will do the trick Make these things yourself Mrs Spears Book 1SEWING, for the Home Decorator, shows you how with stepbystep, easy to follow Crardeners Making the Garden Pay VEGETABLE gardens are grown to provide fresher, more nourishing foodfor the family, and to conserve on food bills Therefore, crops must be wisely chosen and systematically planted According to Walter H Nixon, vegetable expert, the most important vegetables considered both for food value and garden space required are Beans, cabbage, carrots, beets, squash, tomatoes, onions, peas aribVspinach To get the most from garden space, plant two crops of spinach, one in spring, the other in late summer Plant Chinese cabbage and parsnips about midsummer in space occupied earlier by beans, radishes and peas Make successive plantings of carrots and eets for a steady supply of small tender roots Plant bush beans and beets on both sides of tomato rows When tomatoes need the space, those earlier crops will have been pulled and used Corn can be worked into the garden plan even though there is not such space Plant spinach or beets or green onions between rows of slowergrowing corn Then grow pole beanscornfield beans to climb on the corn stalks SAFETY TALKS j Most Hazardous Occupation NtOST farmers probably would IVi scorn the use of industrys steeltoed safety shoes, hard hats to protect their heads from falling objects, and goggles with unbreak able lenses to ward off sparks from the grindstone and splinters from the wor 1cutting power saw If this be true, it may possibly account for agriculture ranking flast as the most hazardous of occupational enterprises The National Safety council re ports that of 19,500 fatalities in occupational accidents during 1937, agriculture, or farm accidents, contributed 4,500 Trade and service industries were responsible for another 4,500 accidental deaths All other industries experienced fewer accident fatalities during that year, the council said DICKINSONS I pint 7 ARM SEEPJ llfifhert In a Worthy Cause There is no preservative and antiseptic, nothing that keeps ones Ijeart like sympathy, like giving ones self with enthusiasm to some worthy thing or cause John Burroughs MOTHERS Far over 0 rrt hav ba mimt iMa mi4 IMAUT m4 carminative to relit HdacM cfc DUcomforca tmmkm tflMrtM at UMW iimrMu WM md or MlaltoT At a fn mtruwi CHAMPION I fcouie ITS THE ONLY TIRE MADE WITH THE NEW SAFETYLOCK CORD BODY and GEARGRIP TREAD HpHE United States senate, pos sibly standin in the need of prayer, does away with piecework supplication and puts praying on the regular Senate, in need, daily schedule Pats Daily Task Last year, the On he Chaplain occasional prayers by the official chaplain, the Rev Ze Barney Thorne Phillips cost the government 420 a prayer Now the rate for each will be about 16, as Mr Phillips gets 1,680 a year The change was brought about by a resolution by Senator Neely, by which the senate will be opened by prayer on every calendar day, instead of only on legislative days as in the past The latter are a fiction by which the senate may tree itself from things diurnal, as effectively as did Joshua But, sine the senate is entitled to a good prayer on every real, not figurative, working day, it Is going to get K Possibly as a tribute to Chaplain PhilHpV prayers, the vote on Senator Neelys resolution was snaniWhile both parties in the senate have on many occasions claimed divine guidance and inspiration for their aide, Mr Phillips, although a Republican, appointed by Calvin Coolidge in 1927, has been strictly nonpartisan He is a distinguished Episcopalian clergyman, rector of the Church of the Epiphany of Washington, and has discharged his office with simple eloquence and dignity at, is a native sf SurtngteM, Ohio, etaeate at Wittenberg eeilege and the General CAR OWNERS everywhere are acclaiming the extra blowout protection and nonskid safety of the new Firestone Champion Tire And automobile manufacturers, knowing its outstanding performance have adopted it for their new 1939 models On every hand you hear, Its the most effective tire we have ever had on wet pavement and in mud and snow Its the hit of 1939 The Firestone Champion Tire is a completely new achievement in safety engineering and the result of a new and revolutionary means of locking greater safety into the cord body of a tire This is accomplished first by the use of a new type of tire cord called SafetyLock, in which the cotton fibers are more compactly interwoven to give greater strength And then the fibers in each individual cord, the jaords in each ply and the plies themselves are all securely locked together by a new and advanced Firestone process of GumDipping, which provides amazingly greater strengthand greater strength means greater safety The new SafetyLock cord construction gives the added strength that makes possible the use of the new thicker, tougher, deeper Firestone GearGrip Tread, which provides remarkably longer nonkd mileage This sensational new x At JENKINS WtWrt Softsf Driver Ab Jaddat, hoMt of 87 worfrf nCOMS TOt WNQP, tSM tndgrw who hat , mot tan t miluoa tad miltt oa HmtoM Gmmi Tirtt withott ta tcciSoau ttn Oa tha ipttuaty or oa tbt Uchwty, I latitt aoa too tctrt ttftv of Hrattoot Ga Diaotd Tim oa my cm tread is called GearGrip because of its unique design which has more than three thousand sharpedged angles that grip the road with a surefooted hold to protect against skidding and to assure a safe stop Have your Firestone Dealer or Auto Supply and Service Store equip your car with a set of new Firestone Champion Tires, the only tires mode that are tafetyproved on me Bpeedway for your protection on the highway ftttttOtttOMMFiOl 5517 gtSst 55016 ivee 53017 W0 64016 tf70 64017 10If 64010 OSO tO SU516 171 65016 74015 74016 firtttoat niR am 541517 OttIO 55016 lfStf55017 1SM 64016 141 64017 taVff 6401 1431 625l6 1O00 65016 1740 74015 lOOO 74016 ioee flrtttoitt 60IV0T 45021 00,14 47519 aag 54019 000 52517 fSf 52510 00 55016 s5017 ieee 64016 110 2516 SS4 65016 1490 PtOfOOTIOIlATJLY LOW nfBattery Service Cfoillarfo General Aut Wrecker Service Charles Glark A, A A Service Station STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISrANCE WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kinds W H MEYER Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLYGIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor nckfeey PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Ptnckaay Michigan Office Horn i 2tOO to 4r00 P M 700 to 9t00 P M 1 NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residantal property and Lake Frontage a Specialty I have City Property to trade J NOTES OF 50 YEARS AGO The Jackson railroad men call the 445 a m train on which Latimer went to Detroit the morning of the murder the Latimer train Prank Reasok is putting in a pair of scales in wont of his store on the south si of main street Messrs G W Brown and James Hall are delegates to the Republican state convention in Detroit this week 69 couple attended the dance at the Tom Shehan home Friday night, TrematnB band played While hunting Tuesday Frank La Rues gun wen off, the charges striking Dick Baker in the face, in ig nainfnl but not dangerous wounds Married by Reverend FT Consid ine at St Marys church, February 20, Maggie Doyle of this place to Wm Dyer of Williamston Through G A Richards we have received a handsome folder from the Grand Rapids Blow Pipe Dust At ter Co The big horse race came off on Saturday in which Percy Teeples celebrated horse Harry von from Clarence Bennett Billy Another race will be held Saturday The party given by Millie Sykes at hei home Tuesday night was a very enjoyable affair Tremains ban played R, C Auld will have a drawing of AberdeenAngus bulls on town meeting day The following pupils in district No 8 weie neither absent or tardy in January Wm Wyiie, Lettie Wylie John Wylie, Mary Wylie, Hartley i Carrie IIuvess, U, UluH, teacher Last Tuesday night 43 friends of Mr and Mrs M C Wilson helped thera celebrate their 10th anniver sary J S Jenkins in behalf of the jmpany presented the Wilsons with an extension dining table J Durkee has purchased the build ing and lot at Gregory formerly owned by Jay Barber and will start a livery barn zGeoige Foster of Iosco caught 23 skunk this winter Tom Richards team ran away the other day when the wagon tongue broke A man has been arrested at Ann Arbor charged with the unsolved Crouch murders near Jackson five yeais ago Jackson hopes this affair will be cleared up but is skeptical as many previous suspects have been picked up and later cleared of guilt Frank Sjjver a yell known Tec umseh horse breeder murdered his wife and two daughters on February 17th and then shot himself JfTere aie now 25 inmates at the county house White Caps paid Leslie a visit Saturday night and beat up one of their Citizens NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO WINTERS STILL HERE ORGANIZED WINTER SPORTS are faefd daring the season of ALKMA CADILLAC CALUMET CHARLEVOIX CHEBOYGAN ESCAMABA GLADSTONE GOATLING HABJtlOM HOUGHTON HON MOUNTAIN 1RONWOOD ISHPEMirG JACKSON MANISTEE MARQUETTE MUHlSiHG NEWSERRY NOTHVUfT OfclCM PFTOSKtY ROCHES S 5 M4 TRAVEL m T r w r,yt Do ou know that Michigan ofTerfme facilities for winter sports that probably no State rvels our own as a winter playground And do ou realiv tie ad intakes of making this fact more wiilel rccofinu dV it will stimulate a growing Michigan industry Ii vill lring additional money into the Stale It will create more jobs for Michigan men and women Progress has already been made in this work Every one should helpyou, can help by telling your friend about Michigans Winter Carnivals and centers of winter sport The Michigan Hell Telephone Company is publishing this advertisement, one of a series, in 2SO Michigan news papers to help gain wider acceptance of Yiiiuui as a great Slate for the sport that winter brings i MICHIGAN BELL TELErPO COMPANY wim m ttMCIAI 4 wallis, Oregon on February 18 Married at the home of the brides parents on February 18, Miss Kiln Williams and Roy Kllsworth, both of Marion Governor W N Ferris will speak at the banquet to be given on the 17th of March at StPatricks church in rBighton L E Powell advertises to buy poultry, veal, calves and cattle Sly vester Harris is his local buyer e t DR a R, McCLUSKEY pENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan C M TH1BAULT Crntr and Build i HiLand Lake Pinckney Mich, R2 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialtj Phone Piackaey 1WP11 Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Fbone 19F12 Phwkay, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney 1 Law First State Savings Baae Howell, Michigan MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law 13 LAVEY GENERAL INfURANCl GUSR1SSMAN PLUMBING aejel HEATING to five eatsseetee UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Refraishing, Custom Built Furniture We call for and Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP J A3, rVAatMON rvsssa 113 N MicMgaw PIMM ltl P H Swartbett Son FUNERAL HOME Tat Ingham county has a murder case in the death of Mrs Alva Howell wife of a Millville farmer iProsOcutor Charles Hayden has ordered Howell and a domestic, Mrs Wright, held on suspicion There are said to be finger marks on the dead womans throat and evidences of strangulation The stomach has als0 been sent to Lansing for examination The Dispatch erred last week in stur the street lights cost 15 a month It was 15 a year The Pinckney Business Mens Associakn will hold a supper and a meeting over Murphy Jackson store on March 4th George Lavey is working for Jas Miteer of Stockbridge The affirmative side won the de bate at Anderson Friday night Mau de Kuhn and Vincent Young sang a solo and so did John Martin The next debate is March 6 with John Wylie aha Wm Miller as leader Mr and Mrs Willis Tupper were called to Flint last week by the ill ness of their son, Glenn, with pneu monia Mrs A M Utley has purchased the John Mclntyre residence The latter will move to Howell James Birnie died at his home in Unadilla Monday Born to George Meabon jr, and wife on February 24th, a son Mr and Mrs George Doody lost their infant son last week 20C friends of Dr C L Sigler who is at a Sanitarium in New York gave him a postcard shower last week Frank Draper who has been ab sent in Klondike 23 years returned to his home in Hamburg last week The PutnamHamburg Farmers Club met at the home of H F Kke on Febmary 28th The program is as follows Sole, Florence Kice, Bee itatkm, Marie Baker Reading Mrs Gye Dunning Sara, E N Ball Hogs as mortgage lifters, discussed by Clyde Denning and Peter Contwav and Myron Headri Arthw Swarthovt, son of Mr and P H Swariheul of 4fcis piece wis married to Gertrnee IsVBee, Cora IDEAS INCREASE SAFETY AT HCV An old mariner sang Safe, safe at home, in an old song But the National Safety Council refutes that idea easily with figures that in a single year 23,000 persons are killed and nearly three million are injured in home accidents, many resulting from carelessness More accidents are caused by falls than any other reason Next come burns, scalds, and explosions, then asphyxiation and suffocation These winter weeks are proper to look about the home for possible haxards and to correct them Miss Evalyn Bergstrand, specialist in the home management at Michigan State College, suggests projects for the man who is handy with the hammer and saw Some of the stairway falls could be averted if there were a strong handrail the length of the flight Falls are more common on stairs that are badly lighted It may be poss ible to put in a window or install a two way switch at the top and bottom of such a flight Most people who have young children put up baby gates at the top of the stairs But often children, too young to walk, climb up a flight of stairs nearly to the job and then topple backward Top and bottom gates would be better On the cellar stairs it is a good idea to paint the bottom step white, and to provide for illuminationOut side the house, steps to porches and doorways are exposed to rain and dampness They may not reveal a rotted condition until someone has had a bad fall or a wrenched ankle Frequent inspection and prompt re pair when needed would avoid trouble at any time STANDARD SERVIC We Have he New Stanolind Blue Gas Higher Octane Rating 5 Gallons 77 Try It and Be Convinced Nat Doorchack Mig FORD LAMB, Mgr CifJ CARO MPA Clayton Ryan broke Conservation Dept Notes HISTORY REPEATING BAD AXE ltPAOn Jan 6,1914 a boat was washed ahore at Hrrbor Beaoh and burned This year, 25 years later to the day there were re ports that a boat was seen blown up In Lrke Huron between Port Hope and Harbor Beach The reports prov d to be without foundation Was history trying t repeat itself, or were Iralmaea who reported flames tS years late in sighting the burning Two typiv of radi0 communication will be usod to control foret fi i thi Yi ar Th old aMirnmcnt will lv used and aNo another effected , only after considerable negotiating 1 with Canadian authorities Nine Marquette men went out one day recently and bairgf d 45 rabbits Orders are already bein received for trees by the dept to b planted on privately owned land No order , for less than o00 trees is accepted j and not for less than 50 of any class A biological development project for waterfowl, fur hearers and fish is no underway is a 2500 acre , mar ih tract near Houghton Lake About 0,000 deer and bear hun i ters have failed to send in their , gatm r port cards Under the law failure to report H punishable by , fine of 100 or GO days ot both Work has been in progress for some tie in getting the depts fire fighting equipment in shape for the coming season The field force of the forestry divisior arc now attending a training ooi Pt the Pigeon River head quart frs The small amount of ice this winter is said t0 have resulted in a small winter kill of grouse j Tnr commercial fishermen are com pinning about the poor ice harvest on TRWBS Bay Each fish house takes about 400 tons of ic and each 60 pounds of fish packed about 37 lbs Dikcovery of oil beneath an existing formation of 100 ft has stimu lated interest in Ogemaw county The new well was brought in at a j depth of 3600 ft and is producing i 20 to 25 harrrls a day This is the last ek of ice fishing the season closing March 2nd About one third of the legal sised it planted in kfkhigan streams are marked by jaw tags or dipped final A few weeks ago fil tjpkl slsM ujtd ihai hnni he emlWflated from all motor vhicles Some of my f f,,i, ii cominntiug on uiis sai the idea was too radical that such rhaisre would immediately cause tremendous incr ase in accidentsr Would it ll Whenever weather conditions extremly bad for driving, such foe,sleet,ice and snow, commtmH pndf themselves that no motor hide fatalities have been reportedf duiing such a period The reason iaaL this Tall drivers become more crefjttv when driving conditions are bad 1M the elimination of the horn woh control some of the thoughtlessdj ing habits by slowing us do the idea cannot be too If you care to write glad to receive yqurcri ujreestions Please write of this paper JI NX ED AUTO CLARE MPA An automoots i longing to lnoaj Olson, locate 1 atr owmeOn ter trip to Gaj hound and ha ials to extricate1 snowdriftsRack in 018197 days latpr, his car it was parked downtown was recovered several dai roui SWEET CHlMlfftY , DECATUR MPA Wanko started t bofld home he rocsntty hal been unoccupied ir the fire WMM nwt bemuHr 0,1 tt roof eaal peitejd n down tfcTcSy It eslwith y J Ml J ir 11 X vr SPlaK NtvuSaw tQytyr , fjj f OWELL THEATRE Tturs and Fri Feb, 23 24 ALEXANDER KORDA PRESENTS DRUMS IN TECHNICOLOR With SABU nd RAYMOND IWASSEY iovelty Cartoon Sponsored by Daughters of the Amiricar Revolution News , fcb 25tfi DOUBLE BILL Mat 2 p m 10c, 20c THE THREE MESQUITEERS ie Last Warning Red River Range With TON FOSTER IK JENKS ICES ROBINSON wi ith ROY CORRIGAN MAX TERHUNE JOHN WAYNE Popeyc Cartoon un, Mon, Tue eb 26, 27, 28 Mat 2 p m Cont Avoid eve crowd at Mat Sun I PARIS HONEY MOON with gING CROSBY, FRANCISKA GAAL, AKIN TAM1ROFF, Y ROSS, EDWARD EVERETT HORTON, BEN BLUE News Novevlty mp lit 2FEATURES2 Family Night, Adults 15c I Arrest Bnil Dog Drummand With JOHN HOWARD HEATHER ANGEL H B WARNER REGINALD DENNY little Adventuress With EDITH FELLOWS JACQULINE WELLS CLIFF EDWARDS iin,g Soon tMGEERS less Jaitees There Go o My Heart Cafe Society Young at Heart Stiage Coach Tail Spin ,WVWWWWW7iW AV JWM V V Baby Chicks Turkey Poults Pheasants, Bantams Ducklings DO BEST when you start and develop them the dry granular NOCORN WAY Complete In One Saci TTbg PindeDUpatch Wednesday, Feb 22j 1939 Hamburg Word has been received by friends here of the death of Elmer K Ben nett at his late home at Jit Petersburg Fla whenj he had lived for the past three year Mr Bennett was the son,of Mr and Mrs Helen Bennett and was born at Hamburg 92 years ago and where he spent much of his life He was a Civil War Veteran the last member of his regiment He is survived by the widow, Mrs Josephine Bennett of St Petersburg and a niece Funeral services were held at St Petersburg with interment there The Lakeland circle of the Kings Daughters held an enjoyable Valen tine party at the home of Mrs Thos W Featherly Tuesday afternoon 25 in attendance, guests being Mrs R Ackley of Howell, Mrs Ralph Moore Mrs Edwin Shannon sr, and Mrs Anna Dickenson A potluck dinner was served at one oclock, favors being large candy hearts holding a candle followed by a business session with the president, Mrs Harry Lee presiding which was opened with singing and devotionals by Miss Jule Adelc Ball Official reports were given by Mrs Featherly, Mrs Edward G Houghton and Mis Ben Tomlin who also reported for the Junior circle Announcement was made of the Junor County convention t0 be held at Pinckney, Saturday, May 6 also, j of the adult courty convention to be held at Jregoiy Wednesday May 24 Mrs Emily E Docking was ap pointed chaplain for the next meet ing which will be held at the home of Mis Neophitos Stephanon Tues day afternoon, March 14th, wih th county prseident, Mrs J Marr of Howell as a guest The quilt will be put on at Mrs Jennie Fermans The gif box was received by Mrs, John Lukasec Val entines were exchanged Pie home of Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchur was the scene of an enjoyable Valentine party Wednesday night, sponsored by Hamburg hive, No 392, Lad Maccabees The ven itig wa spe ii playing progressive euchre, six tables being in play 1st i prizes w re won by Mrs Charles Wchner and Bertrand Moore, 2nd, Mrs Thomas W Featherly and Mr Frank Buckaleu and consolation by Mrs Mark Rice and Edwin Shannon, sr Valentines were exchanged ahdBT delicious luncheon served Hamburg Lodge No 438 IOOF takes pleasures in announcing an op en house party to be held in their lodge hall in Hamburg, Tuesday evening March 7th Entertainment, dancing and pot luck lunch Members from a number of nearby lod Tes will attend Come and bring your frie vs You will be welcome Ladies 2sr Reason Sons 0,1 Fri Feb 24 Cash Special SatFeb25 SUGAR Campbells TOMATO SOUP Cans PORK ICHOPS ROUND CUmalene pkg yv Beechnut Coffee Lb 28c MEATS 1st Cots Lb 19c 3 Cans 20C STEAK Lb SLICED BACON Lb 15c CLUB OLbs FRANKFRTS 25 Golden Butam 4 No2 Cans 25 KreMal Padding 5c3l0c CIipps Baby Food 3fam2y Iodized 2 Grosse Pointe RED SALMON Tl39 Scott Tissue ORolli 20C DAIRY DEPT Butter LbZ7cj Pasturfzed MILK Qt Full Cream CHEESE Lb 22 Lb c Pkgs 1 Campbells Pork Beans Cans PRODUCE HEAD 9LGLETTUCE CbickenOSea TUNATIDBITS Can 11 raft t Super Suds Red Box ,A,GES 2 Ue27 Woodburys SOAP Bars Texas Seedless for Grapefruit Pickles Son Sweet PRUNES Lb Pkg 15 i Bars BANANAS Golden Ripe LB 23ci Palmohve Soap Bars in f TEEPLE HARDWARE of honor being Mrs Moores sister, Mrs ean Wheeler of Arm Arbor About 24 were in attendance from Ann Arbor, Detroit, Ypsilanti, Dex trr Webster and Hamburg Mrs Wheeler received muany beautiful gifts Dainty refreshments weie ser ved Plainfield DEMOCRAT STATE CONVENTION m Mr and Mrs Raymond Moon are the parents, of a son, Raymond Wm born February 12 Mrs Isaac Shipley is caring for mother and son Mr and Mr Leslie DeWolf are the parents of a son, Gerald James, born at the Pinckney Sanitarium on Mondav February 13 Mrs Glen Borton was called toiable mentlon Philatbea Rotes The Philathea Class was pleasant, ly entertained on Wednesday last, at the home of Mrs S E, Swarthottt Mrs R K Elliott presided, and the chaplain, Mrs Hattie Swarthout read the ninetieth Psalm and offered a prayer The roll call letter for this month was R New plans were discussed for the years activities The offering for Missions amount, ed tc 283 A program was present, ed, among the numbers being a reading by Mrs Edna Euler, By Faith the African is Saved and a readmg by Mrs Meda Henry Lojr Happiness, A City of China A Homp Contest was was conducted, in which Mrs Euler received honor Your University PERSONS, PLACES AND ACTIVITIES YOU HAVE HEARD OsV READ ABOUT AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Rev and Mrs Ryan were in Lum as guests of their daurMr and fam ily Monday night, and Tuesday in Vassar as the guest of their son Dr Horton Ryan i Mrs C E Sweet and Mr C, A Mapes were WednesB f jfrs Florence R Dut of Mr and Mrs A Holmes Friday Rev Ryan was a guest of his daughter and husbmd, Mr and Mrs Comstock and hi son and wife, Mr and Mrs laul Ryan fo Drtroit Irs Fred Ross called on Putton Mondav after to r A a, Fri Rev Wilson will speak at t church Sat, Mar 4 Supper and a flee wUl offering He will also speak Sunday morning Confederated Aid meeting at West Marion church including Ingham and Lhriugsttit County Aids Mr end Mr Gale Reasoner and ci Holt and Mrs Florence vcrr Sunday guests of it D YrV Roberts Mr and M v H J Dyer and Mrs thcr and children were of Mr and MM John parity of AnR Arbor Lfflywhite and i The P 01 whirh TVI h lei and Satui day party pa into th atr or r ention i at flint last Friday aw the control of the riv oi , aon r, hands state highway commissioner, lie is about the only Democrat office holder lrft and has iuh jitronapT at his control The Mdiihy followers were slow on de oi i np on a candidate for state chair iuii and whn VonWrtyoners can didMte, Charles Jorrir of Pooc be p,an to roll un a top neavy led in the ronventinn Dolapt v of rand Rrpids backei by the Murphy upp I ort rs v ithdrow The nomination of the rto ticket oeloped little con test John Murphy of Detroit and Claiice Dy r of Chargin Falls were nominated for uprome court, Thos Thatcher for supt of public instruct ion Ben Halsteaa and Charles La I,ond for fate board of agriculture D an ycr a,d Charles Lockwood f rcrni of the UMvrrpity Mrs 1 li ire NI f Iansiifr wa r r,n fd vie narman Garden City on account of the death of a relative Ms Harriet Brown of Lansing is spending some time with Mrs Srmtn Martin and family Thomas W Featherly has compleof Mur i ted filling his ice house Th Mite Society of the North Hamburg Congregational Church met at the home of Mr and Mrs Clyde Dunning Thursday with 18 in atten dance, guests being Mr and Mrs The next regular Meeting occurs on March 8, place to be decide on later One of the churcn activities this week was the FatherSon Banquet on Tuesday evening Tonight Ash Wednesday occurs the first of the Lenten special services which Rev McLucas is beginning For the fir3t Sunday in Ient, our Sunday School Lesson will feature Peter in Samaria, using the Bible MOSHERJOLN HALLS DORMITORIES FOR WOMEN Earl Crawfoid A potluck dinner was i passage, Acts 81425 The theme is served followed by a business meet1 along the line of Keeping Religion, ing in charge of the president, Mrs Free from Commercialism Last SunDunning Official reports were given j days lesson time was too short for the helpful discussion of the Temper, ance Theme conducted by our teach, er We are hoping for ideal conditions next Sunday in all our classes as wc consider the spiritual signif icane of the Lenten eason One of the largest womens dormitories in any American university, Michigans Mosher Jordan Halls have facilities for 43G stuUnts and have served 3 a residence for nearly 2000 vromn since they were opened in the fall of 1J30 Moaner and Jordan Halls are operated as separate units for social puses alticu3i tls preparation cf fcod rmi tci cirv bu C vpecs are untlcr jonl minr,ci or the cae of efficiency Each unit is served by a social director, ber assistant, and a resident nurse The two units of the dormitory are named after Dr Eliza M Mosher avid Mrs Frederick P Jordan, th Universitys first two Deans of Women In this picture, Mosher Hall Is at the left end of the building, Jordan Kail at the right This side of the buildtas overlooks he beautiful womens cthletic neld state c ntral cranvrtr ior the fh distinct ii Miun J Lvan, , K Pearson, Mrs Genevieve Davey JHT Mrs Mahi Myers Pearson is trcasnror i Giire county Mrs by Miss Viola Pettys and other busi ness transacted The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr and Mr Stephen Van Horn at Howell sometime in April Readings were given by Mrs Earl Crawford, Mrs George Van Horn and Mrs Dunning and the rest of the day spent in a social manner Ms Ralph Moore of Hamburg village was hostess at a shower giv en at the home of Mrs D S Rorabacher at Whitmore Lake, the fruest Miss Marjorie Smith of Sotfth Lyon is a patient at the St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Robert Plasko and son of Detroit are visitors of his parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Plasko Mrs Thomas Shehan will enter tain Altar Society an friends a a pctluckdinner and card party onllryi with the flu at the home of Morris Mrs Flora Gallup is visiting her daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Wm Rose in Ann Arbor All are ill Gregory Mrs C E Donohae is spending sometime with her sister, Mrs Esther Wylie in Dexter who Is ill with undalent fevt The Kings Laugther put on a , Wade Dr and Mrs Robert Howlett and daughter, Barbara, of Car spent the week end wUh Howard Marshall and family Mrs Arlington Allen and daugh ter and Mr and Mrs Stanley Knight and for of Howell spent Monday with Mrs Christine Howlett and Mr and Mrs Tiiomj Howlett Thomas Howlett was brought home from Lansing Saturday whenhe has been for treatment Mr and Mrs Harold Hart uff dinne at the Town Hall Tuesday, j entertained relatives and friends on Pro ds were 20 j Saturday eve with 4 tables of eu j with flu Charles Runciman and Guy Kuhn attended the Democrat convention at in Flint last week Mr and Mrs Herbert Nesbitt oi Detroit were Sunda guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs W J Crotman Mr and MrsRobert Barbour spent the week end with her parents Mrs Maggie Barbour and Ed, Thomas and family Sam Denton is ill and under the The Junior Kings Ds 1crs put char and Chinese Marblea iuneJtcar f tf1 of Ethel and Sharon Cruthers Sat occasion was to celebrate th birth, JTwraday, February 23nL Harry Murphy of Lasiaf is day fhw sister, Therms, ill,of, Sv N JLas i3 w I Wi The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Feb 22 1939 CASH SPECIALS FffiTSAT GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 lb Sack No 2 Can Michigan Asparagus No Can Grapefruit Juice NO Can Florida Gold Grapefruit No y Can Gibralter Peaches SUGAR, Fine Granulated 101 b Crackers, SunRay a B Oleomargine, Eckrich lb Lard, Armours Star l lbPkg Gauze Toilet Paper 6 rolls Ambrosia Baking Chocolate Red Salmon Defiance CIN Dairy Butter Lb Pet Milk 3 New Crop Navy Beans 6 Rinso z ige pkgs No 2 Can Carrots 2 for to 2 Can Red Beans 2 for Creamery Butter PER LB Head Lettuce 2 Ige Heads Bananas 4 lbs Lb LB Kennedy 20c 19c 10c 12c 15c 49c 14c 10c 17c 25c 10c 21c 19c 19c 39c 15 15c 27c 15c Stor e Are You a Cannon Ball Carrier Carrying cannon balls back and forth across a parade ground is a form of punish, ment long used in the army It is effective, because a man gets exactly nowhere after a hard days work Spending every cent you make is like carrying cannon balls you get nowhere How much better it is to save regularly in your bank account and know that every deposit is a step forward toward your goal of financial independence , and security FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member FmUral Deposit la juranca Corporation A1 posits iMorad op to 5,000 ft Mcb Depositor Mrs Weltha Vail visited Lansing Mlrs Erma Lewis returned home j relatives Saturday from Brighton Sunday I Mr and Mrs H J Doolittle spent j Miss Peggy Stackable was home the week end in Detroit from Lansing over the week end Walter Clark attended a state j Mr and Mrs Ben White called on conlVence it Lysine last week Dan Driver near Dexter Saturday Aolph Kiehn who has been Uing on the Bert Hicks farm has rented the Charles Campbell farm The members of the Senior class and the football baske ball and the girls soft ball teams had their pic tores taken Monday WHY WE feIKE TO BE SCARED STIFF The fascination of horror tales and the most intense interest people shew in the meet morbid murders and suicides will be explained by Prof Thomas B Laird former dir eetor of Colgate Universitys Psychological Laboratory ir one of many human interest feature you will find hi the American Weekly, the great weekly magum with the Februsjay ft issue of the Detroit ntVififcfhfii Eugene Soper visited his brothers, Reod and Carl, in Ann Arbor Friday Hartley Bland and wife of Oceola were recent callers at the George Bland home Mrs Nettie Vaughn was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill in Webster Dr and Mrs Cecil Hendee and sor of Owosso were week end guests of Mir and Mrs Walter lark OL Campbell called on C H Kennedy at Rowe Memorial Hospital Stockbridge on Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Orvile Xash and son, Lloyi, were P day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Nash in Howell Howard Cryne and Jack Shaver of Yale spent Monday evening at the home of Rev and Mrs John Mc Lucas The Junior play, Plain Sister will be put on at the school Wed nesday night, March lBe sure not to mis it Miss Norine Crotty spenj several days last week with her grandmother Mrs James Roche, before leaving for her home in Cincinnatti,Ohio MT and Mrs Ben White spent Friday evening with Mr and Mrs Ben White at the Mich State Sani taruim Mrs Eva Tueton, her daughter, Betty, and granddaughter were Saturday evening callers at the home of Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr t Mr and Mlrs Joe Basydlo had as Sunday dinner guests, her granr mother, Mrs Clara Pond, Mr an1 land Mrs Don Riedon and children Mr and Mrs Ross Read and Mr and Mrs Reginald Shaefer left this morning to attend the Republican state convention at Flint Former Postmaster W C Miller also left for Flint in company with Hon L C Gardner this morning Hase Bennett, son of the late Vern and Gene Bangs Bennett of Pinckney and brother of Harry Ben nett, Ford executive, is having a hard, time in Ford Hospital, Detroit His jaw broken while on his way j home from Owosso recently had to J be rebroken and reset Mr Bennett is the heed of the Feel ReflingUffl Craftsmen end with them bed pot on yi and Mrs John Hornshaw f lc, At spent SunHay with his mothri here T J Latson and wiio of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthost Saturday Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout were Monday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Ora Haines Emmett Clark was home from Howell Sunday and had as his guest Ed Howell of Detroit Mr and Mrs Louis Stackable of Detroit visited Mr and Mrs Jos Stackable sr Saturday Mrs Harry Lavey of Howell was a Friday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey rFiday MnFord Lamb visited her parents at Pfrry and her son , James, at Mich State college Friday Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and son, Gerald, of Fowlerville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and MrsN Pacey The Miws Rtriuitda and D Ledwidge spent the week end in De Ldwidge spent the week end in Detroit Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr were Mr and Mrs Ed Gregg and family of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHom had as Sunday guests Dale Parker and wife and Mrs Harry Sanderson and children of Ann Arbor Saturday visitors at the Walter Clark home were Max Parkinson and wife of Ann Arbor, Miss Marjorie Gehringer and Ralph Holmes of Howell Reverend John McLucas and P W Curlett attended the Past Mas ten Banquet of Golden Rule Lodge Ann Arbor last Thursday night Over 200 Masons were present Dr F B Lambie of Midland acting grand master was the talker There is great activity on the Harttarid end of the U S23 road project There a five mile stretch of road is being built through a new right of way donated by J R roup n is an extxemly hilly end marshy section and much grading is neeeea aryHie new vs SZo ween compiet ed will net, touch Brightoe, Hartlawd, The Pfcdmey Dispatch eBsBeJpaseFe W lssjep m jpppewre pvj IdeFtogjMy, Mkhee usjisaJ Class Matter oa 125 a year PUBLISHED j , fAUt, CUELETT MreElwin Hulce and son, Larry, spent the week end in Chelsea Bom to Mr and Mrs Norman Clark one day last week a daughter A L Neabit and wife were Friday dinner guest of Mi, and Mr A L Taylor in Eaton Rapids Howard Read was home from Albion college last week on account of lines, Mr and Mrs Joe Metz of Howell called upon Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Saturday Mids Katherine Swarthout of White Lodge visited the Misses Fay Harris and Alma Swarthout Sunday Mrs Reginald Shaeler was nortess to her contract bridge club at a one oclock luncheon Tuesday We understand that the Gallagher Tavern and Store at Hudson Corners has been leased to Harry Sheika Ford Lamb was in Elmira, New York last Friday on business for the American Society of Tool Engineers Adam Mrvich of Detroit who re cently returned from California called at the Abel Haines home Satur day Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell pent part of last week in Grand Rapids as the guests of Mr and Mrs Floyd Maycroft Supt Hulce and Coach John Burg were in Detroit Saturday morning Miss Victoria Kulbicki spent the week end in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Ben White visited her nephew, Arthur Forner in Ann Arbor Sunday who is convalescing from an appendicitis operation Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell and son, Dick, and Eugene Campbell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele in Detroit Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy She i ft Kerielv and w le attenc the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Charles Dyer of Lansing last week Kenneth Wylie and Lyle Euler have, taken over the management of the Shell oil station at the corner of the HowellPinckney and State San itariorn roads and assumed control Monday The following from here attended a Masonic banquet and two third dejgree conferences at Dexter last Wednesday night Azel Carpenter Ross Read, H C Vedder Ona Compbell, George Clark, L J Henry, P W Curlett THIS WEEK Italian Balm 35c Dreskin Callie for Dry and Oily Skin Both for 25c Italian Balm 35c Dreen Shampoo 25c Both tor 25c Try Our White Pine and Cherry Cou It Is Guaranteed or Your Money Kennedy sDrugSto Mrs Knima Vollm i relatives in Detroit V 1 S 11 11 u Mi and MrsMerwin Campbell en tertainecKtheir club Saturday night Miss Lueia Soper spent the week err with xMr and Mrs Don Patton in Howelt Mrs 15 Dull r and Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle were in Ann Arbor last Frida George Bradley and wife of Flint spent the week ml with Mr and Mrs S K Swarthout Mr and Mrs ILnry Johnson and daughter of near lliinfield vere Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs lonn Chambers C H Kennedy who ivcenly un de vent an operation for appondici ti aL Rowe Hospal, Stockbridg s gi Uing along ,, y Floyd Haines spr tho week end r Lansing H states business con ditions are rapidly nproving th re and tho outlook is el y Miss Nellie Gardner w tho gu t of honor at a birthday dinner pirty Sunday, Feb li t the home of Mr and Mrs Charhs Runciman of Gregory Dr and Mrs Cyi s Ji Gnrd i v and Mrs, Kd Higlow of Lansirv, Mr and Mrs Willis Cnulk and Mi Fannie Monks were the guests at a bountiful foiircourse dinner 1 Mr and Mrs Ross Read Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Albert Johnson of Howell spent the week end here Lee Lavey was in Ann Arbor ano Whitmore Lake last Friday Mr and Mrs Robert Pik ing n the Henr Kice ft 7t M eek I Miss Roseaune Kennedy of spent Thursday with Lois and Heift Kennedy Job Straass of Detroit was a Sun , day suest of Mr and Mrs Clifford ller Mr and Mrs M Dnrrow Wi Thursday eening guests nf M Mrs Myron Ely in Ann HIOV Mr and Mrs c M Hooker w Thmsday dinner guests of JPV Mt Wm, Hlades at H The Misses Pernardire Francis Cobb of Kalamazoo slieJC8 the wek end with Mr and MrsC4 U Kennedy Mr ant Mrs Wm Kennedy,,, of Detroit are the parents of ,e,i daughter, Ann Rosell, born one flssWfoJ Int week Mrs Kennedy was ropr , erly Clara Eisele of Pinckney jjjg, Mr and Mrs Jack Kavanaugh AMU, son spent th week end in HinseCWf Charles Claik was confined tSS home by illness a couple of dayf i woek iJ u More abundant use means cheaper elec tricity in Michigan as elsewhere As your use of electricity oes UP, the average price goes DOWN And ONK CKNT acquires tremendous buying power as you use more electricity For example, most residence customers can add additional electric appliances to their existing uses without greatly increasing their bill It is wise economy to use more of these thrifty electric servants ONE GENT will furnish soothing comfort from an electric heating pad for 10 hours or brew 24 cups of coffee or burn a night light in your bathroom or hallway every night for one week or do most of the family wash on Monday or cook a tempt ing meal in the electric casserole Electricity is cheep You can meke free and unstinted use of lighting and appliances and not add much to our hill Prove this by using ell the electricity you need TMI ETJIIIIT EIIKfV rilMfMNY 4 Hl i Astilv jV The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Feb 22, 1939 8 0 CLOCK P M SHARP STARRING ii hy, Pleasant Mother Leota Rea o JMorphy, Discouraged Father RusseU Gainer Murphy 16 and All Boy JsMcKune 6Plain Sister Kathryn Dilloway , Pretty Selfish Sister Dorothy Jasmer thy, Juniors Current Girl F Agnes Hampianan Armour, Beths Youthful Employer Jack Young Webster Neighbor of the Family Bilhe Baughn TIME AND PLACE Six OClock on a Spring Evening Scene I, Midnight Same Evening tme II Evening of the Next Day JT III Two Weeks Latev itire Action Takes Place in the Living Room of the Murphy Apartment, in a Ctiy LORDINARY SPECIALTIES BET WEEN ACTS I Seat on Sale at Kennedy Drug Store After Feb 20 for 5c Admission 25c and 15c fty 1939 DOG TAX Now Dae to Twp City or County Treasurer moM OCR V Male and Unsexed 1 Female 2 Jtt M r Penalty Of 2 I i Eastman COUNTYTREASURER m H5mmm n THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An International Daily Netetpap It records for you tbe mrleVi clean constructive doings The Monitor few not exploit crto or enatioo neither does It Ignore them bat dl ooTfeetlvtlr Wit them, fttftur for busy men and all the twuiy, tnelndlnc the WMkly Mftfetttae Section Obrlftiao Secf Fvblllin Caty , Ifcnraj atneet, Boston Maacathuaett jester mf eetoaeription to The Christian Science Morli for of 6 months 131 3 months C 00 1 monh 1 00 r Issue lneudlriR MafMtne Section 1 year 2 60 ives, Ac MM Maine rtt Cofiv ov Rttfeit The Hicks scholl was closed this reek on account of thr illnes of M Joyce I sham ler of Detroit is a pat herson HospitalHow sen leg HEAVY ROBBERY FREEPORT MPAWhat was probably the biggest robbery of the year in volume at least, was committ od here recently One night thieves walked away with a six by eight foot building which was being used as a project office on a highway lo cation jcb Tire tracks indicated a truck was used in the theft MANGES The Grand Trunk Railroad has begun suit for 3100 damages or to recoer slot machines valued at that Miount seized by police from a rail road warehouse at Lansing Married at Urbanna, Ind, recently Frank Burgess of Stockbridge to Wilma Schmidt of Jackson A 55x35 ft addition is being added on the agriculture dept of the Bath school Justin Ruckell will represent Fenton in the music clinic at WayneUn iversity, Derdlt, this week He will be in the 100 piece band Paul Stachelwitz was arrested in connection with the Streicher child murder at Ypsilanti and later relea sed He sued the prosecutor and sheriff of Washtenaw county for 50,000 damages JXidge Lester A Moll of Detroit was called in to hear the case The jury rendered a ver diet of no cause for action 669 children were absent from the Ann Arbor schools on account of the flue last week Detroit reported over 2,000 cases , The Milford Rotary Club received its charter last Tuesday The Issac Shipley farm of 70 acres near Lakeland hae been sold to a Mr Johnson of Detroit There are prospects that two factories may locate at Brighton One of them is a rferigerator factory The Past Masters of Howell Lodge No 38 F A M are holding their annual banquet tonight If a plan being considered goes through pheasant hunters may wear tat3 similar o those worn by deer inters Tle Dexter girls have organirvl an independent basketball team A marriage license has been issued to Elwyn Rye, 23, Oak Grove and Pearl Woert, 19 Fowlerville A ii r WANTED DEAD STOCK Cows, Hogt and Removed 1k Promptly Collect, HARDTRAPPED TURTLE JONESVILLF MPAGeo House knecht sr, wa setting tnemkrat traps one day when he found by looking through n hole in the ice, what seemed , be a log just under the sur facr of the water, so he set a trap on it When the trap didnt catch I anything, he investigated and found i a turtle While he held on to a hind leg, his son chopped a Meter hole in L fee MflteJaVaNild be ptflM THANKS FOR ARREST ,UOS RTVXJ MPA1 Thnks ocer, said John Poslussny f Ht Suamico, Wis, when Officer Edward Sandri arrested him for operating a truck without brakes Sandris surprise was modified when the truck driver told him maybe the arrest would make his boss repair the vej hide, which until then he had refus to do f REVERSE PLATE PASSING RANGOR MPABangor persons who attended a recent Congregational church supper here were sur prisM to receive a dollar each, a reversal in usual church collection procedure Each recipient was asked to Kapthe Mil three weeks, invest it the besTway he sotricUnd turn it hack to Slpkt wih profit any NEW GREGORY SCHOOL Cour, tesy of Ann Arbor News Abcve are two pictures of the ago At the top is an outside view picture shows the class room with the new Gregory school, replacing the of the building, which is constructed j sliding doors at the back which may building destroyed bv fire a year of white building blocks The lower be opened t0 form one large room DESIGNED IN PARIS Two appealing qualities to feminine shoppers, style that is distinctive and serviceability, are combined in this wool jersey dress with stripes of red and white, latest Parisian importation Small hat of cotton is worn with it WALLS OF GLASS Frank S o h n , noted Toledo in dustrial designer, told Metro politan Art Museum design clinic that America will soon be building homes with whole walls of colored and clear plate glass, echoing a trend which has , been under way for several years in Europe zr MAX IS BACK Back in the United States, purportedly to refute rumor he was prisoner in German concentration camp, Max Schmeling, center former heavyweight king, refused to discuss political matters when quizzed by reporters and denied story of his alleged threat against Dr Joseph Goebbeis, Nazi minister of propaganda IN WAKE OF QUAKE Complete reconstruction program faces Chilian, city of 50,000 population, virtually wiped off the map, as shown here, by earthquake which swept through South Central Chile Death and injury toll ran into thousands REWARDS IN RHYTHM Forty years of rewarding deserving policemen and firemen with aluminum musical instruments made in home workshop brought John Buss, Pittsburgh machinest fame when Dave Elman left, NBC Hobby Lobby director foimd him Buss explained odd choice of material by saying it was light, strong and easily worked CROWDED DOGHOUSE The world was no more amazed over arrival or the Dionne quints than was the Mapy OFarreU household, in Brooklyn, when Lucky, pedigreed Irish seller proudly produced this unusually large litter of 14 little Luckies Mother cV3 was unable to care for but eight properly so six were adopted temporarily j Lce hound until they had learned to use bottles Try a Di v LiLI nf V 4v f The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 22, 1939 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT OPPORTUNITY Beetaees Opaerta allies Proven Methods of Making Money No Investment Send 1 for 24 plans Circular on request Blllby Service, 1MS Ardaaere, Detroit, St lea TRADE SCHOOLS WAUT A 000 PAY JOB Tniaed Tool aad Die Maker, motion feiniata, astonuttie screw aaacbine 1 eara M much a 160 par wkJ Bill mw P bop Training work suparviacd 07 experta Dar E vcaing dawn Lo w foe, employment help Write Afoie for fret booklet PreetlcaJ Machine Shop Training taJMSawlscaaeCakc, SCAOQI ZXruwa Dtptwm Use Gay Scraps to Make Applique Quilt Pattern 1721 Color for your bedroom Use gay scraps for the lilies, and outline and single stitch for accent Pattern 1721 contains accurate pattern pieces diagram of block instructions for cutting, sewing, and finishing yardage chart diagram of quilt Send 15 cents in coins for this pattern to The Sewing Circle, Needlecxaft Dept, 82 Eighth Avenue, New York, N Y Please write v your name, address and pattern number plainly RHEU PAIN HAD HIM IN AGONY Relief Do what thousands dorelieve agony ofinusco vacbesafKtpain withHamlins WJssrdOH it on thoroughly Feel it warm the sain esse pain of stiff, achy muacleagive you Masted toothing relief Has pleasant odor W2 not ttata clothe Sold on moneybackjpajaatea at aftdqig stoaea HAMLINS WIZARD OIL LI NI M t N 1 t r MlJSCULAH A I Ml S ml fMN1, HHiuvAr ,lNnjibAfci Cold Cash Does money ever burn a hoe in your pocket No The amount I carry isnt so hot 0JD FOLKS HthTTa Amaxlna Rallaf for Conditions Dua to Slugs lah Bo wale all auadyw luae try thti ible tasettve ex iroa fo Ivjltftjri WHhoit Rtefci It Doe dettakted, irefund the pureha taJwti tetlDt WtMstl I Of 7TO aTOV ketae teatIt no dettafctart, maa ttw ta to u, Wt refund the purehaae today ALWAYS eaaav NT,5 TO NICHT awexKLitF WRACK mDNOTHW The End Counts If well thou hast begun, go on It is the end that crowns us, not the fightHerrick 666 LioutoTABLrra ALvaNoaa DROPO SALVE relieves COLDS price 10c Jc 25c WNXJO a39 The Ablest One The winds and waves are always on the side of the ablest navigatorsGibbon ThatNain Backache MaryiPeraoDtaordertd KMoey Aetioa llaaara BOkViti Me harry aad worry, ry awaai aa the wort of tea kteaeya, Tbay art apt ta beeoaw eMuaa j W M add dJuwipwfraUMtaviD CRU By BEH niBES HJIUIRmS Bee Aawe WlDUma IM oatea, wane, ran eoaataaay tiaVtja tasai rid af aoaaat They 3 traot aad atVdtaepaMk 2121 Sfjaajaead Daaaaf DOANSPlLI CHAPTER XinContinued Linda dared not tell Mr Wines, dared not admit to herself how important this might be He stopped uncertainly and she said, halfsob bing with excitement No one had seen this bullet hole till you did, Mr Wines I want you to stay and tell them how you found it Wait You will, wont you TiD I telephone Why, guesst I can, he decided Butwhats the idee She closed the door, carefully, as though afraid that to do so might erase the indications his keen old eyes had been the first to see Her thought was of Phil but she would not give Phil a hope that might yet fail She must first be sure While old Mr Wines watched in a puzzled way, she called Mr Falkran He was, hisoffice reported, out of town to be gone till tomorrow afternoon In sudden frantic haste and fear, she called the District Attorneys office, asked for Mr Flood The operator said Hes away for the weekend Will anyone else do Someone who knows about the Sentry case, Linda pleaded desperately Anyone Who is this, please Miss Dane, Mr Phillip Sentrys secretary I might give you Mr Weldon He assisted in the trial, and he is here Oh, do, please , And a moment later she had Mr Weldon on the phone He said guardedly, Mr Weldon speaking Im Miss Dane, Mr Weldon Mr Phillip Sentrys secretary Yes Can you come down to Mr Sentrys office, quickly, please Why, if necessary, yes What is it Let me speak to him Oh, hes not here But it is necessary Weve jiist found She hesitated, then spoke carefully, explicitly Mr Wines is here, she said The father ofthe dead girl, you know And he has found what looks like a bullet hole A bullet hole Weldons tone was puzzled Yes In the lock of the door But I dont see It might mean, she urged, that Miss Wines was shot by someone else was already dead when Mr Sentry got here You remember they said the gun was pushed against her, but he said he didnt feel her when he fired Cant you come, please I see Weldon was alert now Youve found a bullet No, just a hole Dont touch anything, he directed Ill be down there in ten minutes Bo Linda waited, and Zeke Wines waited and when Weldon arrived and had seen what there was to see, he sent for another man who was expert in such matters to examine this that they had found Time thereafter dragged interminably, while Weldon questioned Wines and Linda, and while the expert made his examination Linda, watching, fretted with impatience and once she urged, Oh, cant you hurry But Weldon reassured her Weve plenty oi time Miss Dane Today and all tomorrow Something might happen He said gently Trust me, please Weve time to make sure of our ground And Linda, longing to telephone Phil, nevertheless held herself in check Better that he should remain in ignorance of this crumb of hope than find it turn to ashes in his mouth It was midafternoon before Weldon was satisfied He told her then Miss Dane, theres no doubt a bullet did strike here There are bits oi lead in the wood And the bullet was pried out, later, with a knife blade, or something of the kind And it was of the same caliber as the one which killed Miss Wines Or at least approximately so But Mr Sentry fired only one shot At least, there was only one empty cartridge in the gun when we recovered it And we found where his bullet hit the wall at the end of the corridor out there That bullet matched his gun Of course, that shot of his may still have killed Miss Wines There is just a chance it didnt Just a chance, the Medical Examiner says, that if she were shot here in the doorway the could have taken two or three steps to where the fell It is possible, thats all He hesitated There are many possible explanations of this other bullet hole, he said She nodded fearfully I see But mightnt it meanWhat will you do 4TU get in touch with Mr Flood, Weldon explained Hes down on the Cape probably playing golf just now He Witt have to decide what to do, Can 1tell Mr Sentrys family Suppose you wait, he suggested kindly Wouldnt it be better to have something definite to tell them But doesnt this prove Mr Sentry is innocent Hardly that, he warned her I think youd better wait, really Cant we drive down to the Cape and see Mr Flood I intend to Please let me go with you He smiled I dont know why not, he agreed Yes He added, Ill locate the Governor before we start, so that we will know where to find him, later today, if Mr Flood wishes to do so Half an hour later they were on the road At a little before five they met District Attorney Flood at the golf club near his summer home Ata quarter of eight they were all back in Phils office, while the District Attorney himself examined the bullet hole i He turned at last to Linda Well, Miss Dane, he said, a deep relief in his tones, I shall see the Governor, ask him for a reprieve What does that mean A postponement He hesitated Phil leaped up the two or three steps to her side He caught her close and tenderly Mother Muther he cried The Governor has commuted the sen tence to life imprisonment CHAPTER XIV The newspapers were again filled with the story of the case The Governor had to meet editorial and public criticism for his commutation of the sentence but he met it silently, and without revealing the fact that the discovery of new evidence had been responsible for his change of mind The secret of the bullet hole was well kept The District Attorney believed thatassuming Mr Sentry was not the murdererthe actual killer, whoever he might be, would feel a false security if he supposed Mr Sentrys guilt remained unquestioned So except for a few individuals, no one knew the truth but the District Attorneys office meanwhile was busy, checking back, following every line that promised a solution The secret was well kept but Dan Fisher knew Barbara wrote him the truth and over the next weekend he came on from Cleveland, Occasionally Mr Hare Stopped In to Discuss Affairs In fact, I may even suggest a commutation This other bullet certainly creates a grave doubt that Mr Sentry actually killed Miss Wines But then wont the Governor pardon him Im afraid not Not yet, certainly Of course, this means a further investigation of the case The GovernorIm speaking frankly, you seemay suspect that some of Mr Sentrys friends have faked this evidence But there must be a reprieve at least Ill see the Governor this evening Linda considered When you know what he decides, Mr Flood, will you let me tell them Tell Mr Sentrys family You can telephone to me at my home Of course Youve certainly earned that Mrs Sentry isnt well, she explained The shock even of good news Linda meant to wait, to hold her peace, till she could go to Phil proudly with this word but when she came home, she found it hard to wait In the end, despite her resolution, she telephoned the Sentry home Barbara answered Linda asked for Phil Hes with mother, Barbara told her Theyre outdoors somewhere I couldnt bear to be with them Barbaras tones were shaken She said I cant bear to see mother Shes so strange and still Linda said quickly, Come over here, Barbara She hesitated, then added Dont let them know youre coming Ive something to tell you Something about my father Barbara cried, a quick hope in her voice Come, Linda insisted Ill be here So Barbara was the first to know what had been discovered and when, at last, the District Attorney telephoned, Barbara was after Lin da the first to know the Governors decisive Mr Sentrys sentence was commuted to life imprisonment Barbara was still weeping when in Lindas car they raced to the Sentry home and Phil met them in the hall there, and the quick word was spoken, ind the three young people for a mornejjt clung fast together, halflaughing, halfcrying, in a happiness almost too great to be borne Then Mrs Sentry appeared on the stair landing above them Wakeful, she too had heard Lindas car arrive They did not see her till she was halfway down the stairs They heard her then, and turned, and and he saw Falkran and saw Flood He told Mrs Sentry and the others afterward, You know as much as they do And he said, abashed before them I feel prettyrotten I thought he did it, you know Barbara said honestly So did we all, Phil I thought so myself but I never admitted it Mrs Sentry remembered something Falkran had said at their first interview And just because everyone thought him guilty, everyone knows he is innocent now, she said Dan, when will they let him go Dan confessed Maybe never not yet, anyway Really all this bullet hole means is that he might not have done it But theyll never rest now till they get the answer Its already been long, Mrs Sentry said, half to herself But I can wait, now When the time came for Dans departure, Barbara went with him and days1 passed, and Phils first hope for some quick proof of his fathers innocence insensibly faded Days ran to weeks and hope began to die in Phil again He and Mrs Sentry, though they stayed at home, considered a North Cape cruise, and they thought of Cali fornia, Canada, Europe and Phil brought home travel folders and they studied them diligently, and at night they might be decided on an early departure But in the morning Mrs Sentry always reflected You know, Phil, were perfectly comfortable here And I dont want to go away from him Yet toward the end of July, at Lindas suggestion, they decided on a fortnight in York Mrs Sentry would go a day or two ahead, with the servants, to open the house Phil and Linda would follow later That Linda should go with them seemed a matter of, course Phil found as always dedp happiness in her companionship he demanded nothingexcept to be Vvith him And he could give her nothing If any dreams ever toolshape in his thoughts, he remembered his mothrs pleading cry, Stay always with me, Phil And more than ever she needed him now His mother and the servants left for York on Wednesday and on Friday morning, Phil and Linda fol lowed, in Lindas car The girl drove and as they picked their way through traffic toward the Turnpike, Phil said Linda, I saw your father, yesterday He suggested that he put my name up at his club He added, I was mighty grateful to him but theyd be sure to turn me down Father wouldnt have offered, if there were any chance of that Hes like you, Linda He and your mother So darnedloyal But others may not feel the same Havent all your friends been the same Some have Some have not Mother felt hurt at first when Mr Hare suggested another to defend father, though doubtlessly it was for the best Occasionally he stops in to discuss affairs and to encourage Mother The Waringsthe way they acted grieved Mother, Phil continued And then, she resigned, from all her committees and things and they accepted her resignations That was tough on her Shes been happier lately, Happy in justloving father But she doesnt really seem well Im pretty worried about her, Lin Linda, grave eyes upon the road, changed the subject Do you hear from Mary she asked Phil nodded grimly Shes married again, a South American beef baron, something of the kind Their thoughts, as sometimes happens with two people as close to one another as they had come to be, ran together Thinking of Dan and Barbara, they said aloud in a sort of chorus But Barbara Then they looked at each other, and laughed, and he said, We were going to say the same thing I Yes Just the way married people do He protested Lin, do you have to keeptorturing me My dear, she said, dont you know by this time that you and I are already married, in so many real, deep ways And Im not ask ing anything more than we already have, Phil She added, half to herself, At least, I dont think I am He said Theres no help for Jt, Lin I cant ask She smiled, her eyes upon tfce road You wouldnt even have td ask me, Phil Andmother needs me Im all shes got to hold to now, with Mary and Barbara both gone Linda did not argue with him but during the next few days at York, watching Mrs Sentry and Phil together, she was sometimes secretly angry TO BE COSTINUED Find Student Interest Lags When a Game or Sport Lacks Prestige Many are the college men who, with neither the inclination nor the ability to take part in the major sports, have consoled themselves with the thought that after gradu ation they will still be able to play their golf and tennis, which is more than those who have gained fame in football and baseball can say of their sports, says the Hartford Courant They may now take further cheer from the recommendations oi Prof Eugene C Bischoff, of the athletic department of Pennsylvania State college, and Mrs Elizabeth Meyers, of the school of education, point of view, the team sports will undoubtedly continue to be the center of student interest Many students believe, too, that they can shift with little difficulty from the group sports to golf or tennis or any other generally available type of recreation when they are graduated It would be hard to prove mat shifting the emphasis from the team sports to the individual sports would increase the number of students participating in athletics, if such is the purpose Students who like a sport will take part in it regardless of its importance There is a large New York university, both of worn group, however, that would probably advocate greater collegiate empha 1 have but a passing interest in any sis upon individual as opposed to team sports Meritorious as is this proposal, most colleges would have difficulty putting it into effect Athletic departments of major universities that have attempted to encourage general participation through emphasis on informal, intramural competitions have found that student interest lags when a game or sport lacks prestige As long as they are major attractions from the spectators sport were value it not for its prestige Fingers Before Forks At meals in Arabia there are neither knives nor forks, eating being done with the right hand In time, one develops the knack of forming the incredibly hot rice which the Arabs serve into artistic littlefaalis, and if one is particularly skillful one manages it without burning the fingers NO FUSS RELIEVING COLD DISCOMFORT THIS WAV Jut Follow SJnola Dinjcflau 1 ltd list FadActiif 17 Asokli Its the Way Thettsane Knew te Ease Discomfort ef Colds anal Sore Throat Accompanying Colds The simple ay piclareduaSoye often brings amazingly fast relief from discomfort and sore throat accompanying colds Try it Then see goar doctor He probably will tell yoa to continue with the Bayer Aspirin because it acts so fast to relieve discomforts of a cold And to redooe fever This simple way, backed by scientific authority, has largely sup planted the use of strong medicines in easing cold symptoms Perhaps the easiest, most effective way yet discovered Bat make sure you get BAYER Aspirin 15 I FOR 12 TABLETS 2 FULL DOOM Sto Goal ef Hoaesty The very spring and root of honesty and virtue be in the felicity of lightning on good education Plutarch Black CLES Leaf 40 JUST a DASH IN flATHSRS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS Play in Time When you play, play herel when you work, dont play at allTheodore Roosevelt A Three Days9 Coagii Is Your Danger Signal No matter bow many medicines S u have tried for yoar eommon ugh, chest cold, or UumJhiel Urttation, you maye rettef now WHS Creomuislon Serlouav tioame may be brewing and you cannot aJEora to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creotmdslon, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soottae aad heat the inflamed mucous naembranes and to loosen and expel cenn laden phlegm Even if other remedies hare failed, dont be discouraged, try Creomuislon Your druggist is authuiUed to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied wtth the fits obtained Creomuafaaa it word, ask f or it plainly, see that the name on the bottle ts CtiwnrrtsWy and youll get the gssmtne mtfnot and the refief you west CVtO ad Most C My best praise is that I am your friendSoutherne How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men rJerea gcxxf advice for change usually from SB to SS, hell loee her appeal to OHM tbout hot Oaabea, loaa ef pern, el upact nervea aad aeoorfy apalbk Get more fnafa afr 8 an alaea need a food ceaeial eyat Pink hams VaffeteU MpenoUw far wtmmtm It kelps up phydeai reaJetaaee, Una I rivaeity to enjoy SJe aad Jittery nervea aad dbtarWag often aeeotapeny ehaan a WORTHTRYINGt Good for Nftatfki Too good for great things and too great for goodFuller COUGHS DUE TO COLDS To Quickly raiieefctv log, vanning If oataroai throat and back MuttarolaaiNOT a countercldfuhiefMd coldeoil of 1 aad other faaiprai Thats why K gats better than the a plaster Mnatarala akin, ftinralataa, e quickly hah te raUawa and pain Uaad ay ft a II ai 11 il aaaaa itsKOttuuvnaMi PJ aa In a r MM t yKv K,fi V llie Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, Feb 22, 1939 The ,i I JOHN DEERE Line of Farm Implements Are in Stock t ome in and See Them i i LAVE HARDWARE i I Fru Fe b24 SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY 2 Wheaties l Corn Kix AU Sat e Table Salt StockSyridge Tomatoes fe 5 Lb Bag Pasturized MILK Qt 19c 8c Roll m orn Meal Utter Goldeodale Lb Bag V Clarks Vv Deliver ill Time Continued from First Page Legislative News Accordingly a bill was introduced simultaneously in the senate and in the house, known as the governors hbor bill, which among other things would require a tenday notice for a strike, would legalize picketing now illegal, force manufacturers to hue back workers who went out on tx legal strike and to pay them wage during the 10 day interlim, and otherwise restrict both sides in the public PS Lafc z Classified Want Ads fO SALEQuantity of com fe the shock, also hay and wood Bert Wylle , WANTEDWill call for and tern pletely dress your beef for 100 Harry Waldron, Howell OR SALEEating potatoes at Phone 212 reasonable prices J F Eisele, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Four wheel trailer, in good condition Arthur 8 Ian chard h Labor, industry Critical First, organized labor registered emphatic objections to the lOday clause While they liked legalized picketing, they opposed a require ment that only the workers of the involved plant could demonstrate j They spoke heatedly of their right to strike with notice They especially disliked the r tion that workers who violated the luday strike notice would make themselves liable to loss of their legal standing as an employee Both the AFL and the CIO join, ed in a loud chorus of protest Gov crnor Fitzgerald was booed at a labor convention in Detroit Mention of Daniel A Knaggs, former mayor of Monroe, who was appointed one of the state labor commissioners, evok ed a noisy storm It became evident that labor did nt want restrictions on labor any more than the Michigan Manufacturers association wanted restrictions on industry John Lovett, counsel for industrialist, declared that a per manent labor mediation board would incite trouble instead of preventing it He suggested that a state commis sioner be empowered to appoint a special arbitration committee to fit the particular needs of each labor difficulty and that restrictions be few in number, if any at all FOR, SALE6 cords of wood, not delivered at 165 a cord It is right in the yard Eli Aaron FOR SALEHiQuality Blood tested Baby Chicks Order now We do custom Hatching Squire Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich FdRSALFZIkTthen Range, in good toiidiron Albert Dinkel WRECKING 11 large houses Any thing you want to build a house Corner Church and Willard, Ann Arbor John Lesser FOR SALEWhite Dent Corn, 25c a bushel, ear corn John Gerycz FOR SERVICE Poland China Boar, 100 Also young boar for sale John Spears FOR SALEOne horse wagon Eii Aaron WANTED TO TAKEWashingv ad to do house cleaning Mrs Bekros FOR SALEjwo S H Carr iii i in FOR SALE Pop corn and Squash Fish Bros R 1 Pnckney, Michigan, WANTEDWork, any kind WiH give services in exchange for wood, livestock or what have yon Darks Garage Phone 78 808 E Main St XOTICEWill do cattle butchering and dehorning reasonably Lloyd Hendee, Phone 35F12 WANTEDA man to cut trees on my farm a mile west f Pinckney Mike Pankhoff phone 56F13 Welfare Bill Faced with a clash of interests between the cities and rural areas, the Governor has chosen to compromise on the drafting of provisions for the welfare reorganization bill Aimed to eliminate costly duplic ationsof agencies handling relief and to promote efficiency and econ omy, the welfare measure follows closely the provisions of the welfare reorganization act defeated in last years referendum It provides for more local control which i satis factory to supervisors, but allots welfare funds on the basis of need rather than of population, which is suiteki to city officials This is a controversial topic in Lansing, and the welfare bill will have tough sledding before it is en acted into law FOR land, Write LOST Dixie RENT House Box A Gas Mr 250 acitfc and Barn L08, Pincknej blue ribbeu Station good , Mich jjlova, , Emil Dryer farm near BUTCHERINGDone at my borne 1 every Tuesday and Thursday Am able to call for stock Call John Martin WANTED TO BUYFurs Hfdei Lucius Doyle FOR SALEOak woodT20 cord Albert Dinkel FOR SALE Eating Potatoes, 50e bushel, Albert Shirley Roche fera FOR SALE Onions and Potatoes, Sweet Spanish, Yellow Globe onions Wonder Potatoes John Gerycz WANTEDSaxaphone, clarinet, bass violin and drum players at once 808 Main St, any evening Phone 78 Established 16 Incorporated 191 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Yean of Safe Barikinf WANTED TO BUYMilk, for cheese making, 300 lbs a day Y Hampariar Continued from First Page leb 25 IOC Pinckney Girls Read Dilloway McAchren Shirley L Reason Kennedy Vedder H Reason Manchester Girl Merz Kremel Dessert AFgyioc Pop Corn Sutt pp 2 Fels Naptha S ,1 i , 01 BBB f Whole Kernal Corn CsmV Durfee Reno Parr Kraski Traltz Koness Cushman Jacobs Sodt Buss Pimkney High Reynolds Weidameyer Ledwidge VanBlaricum Lavey Young Trontle Manchester High Clark Jenter Knorpp Maim Parr Way Golds Cushman Luckhrdt RefereeMJatthais Pinckney has entered in Class D in the state high school basketball tournament at Milford starting or March 2nd Other class 4D teams entered are New Hudson, Linden, Drayton Plains, and Waterford Mnday the nlors, Krls soft hall and basketball mru rd the V football and first and second basketball teams had their pictures taken Imagine the photographers surprise when he left with the camera all m one piece Pot F F C C G G G G Pos F F F C C G G G G G G Pas F J F F C G G G Pos F F F F C G G G G Points 6 4 3 0 0 0 0 0 Pointy 2 0 2 13 4 2 Q 0 0 0 0 Points 13 1 0 4 0 8 0 Point 4 10 5 2 9 3 2 5 5 The seniors received their Senior Day iooks and are now rushing ar ound L3 school building and poving pen nd books under every ones nose Along with this is the business of trying to choose invitations and learning the play The parts have been given out for the play and the name of the play is Romance in a Boarding House Speaking of plays, the juniors have been working on one and will havfc it ready for the public eye Maich 1st Next Friday night, February 25th the Alumni will play a game here and also a game with the Dexter Independents The basketball golf tournament is ended We raise the hands of Muriel Mac Eachren and William Trontl and pronounce them Winnahs Charles Bryant of Howell, dealer in Pontiac cars, sent a supply of safety games to the students of the Pinckny School The game not only affords amusement but also teaches safety in driving Pinckney has entered the Hig4 School Tournament at Milford Lts wish them loads of luck, folks George Washington Historians have done much to btitld legends around the father of our country and also much to break them dowfc Notwithstanding, we gJr this small tribute to his greatnessHts steadfastness of purpose, his undying patriotism, his common sense translation of theory into fact, have stood us in good stead ever since He lives in the constitution of the United States The lasting quality and elaa ticity of that document are his gift to posterity Tk example of service whichjie set is a guide lamp for us to follow McPherson State Bank Money to loan at reasonable rate irrest paid on Savings Books an Time Certificates of Deposit All deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in FScWal Pe posit Insurance Corporation SLOT MACHINES AGAIN APPEAR Droit News and iYee Press re Whether this means mat pr,wm who porters said slot machines had made Ibuv slot mannas outright will b their appearance in large numbers allowed to operate them the govern in Macomb, Wayne and Washtenaw counties last week and gave locat ions where they could be found Gov Fitzgerald when informed at once called up Sheriff Havel of Macomb county and ordered him to seize the machines He then called Commissioner Olander of the state Games were played, refreshments police and told him to see that Ha J served and a fine time had by ail vel obeyed orders Spurred on by this Havels deputies reported that they had seized 20 machines The machines are said to be the property of a Detroit man named Suave who claimed influence with the Fitzger aid administration which the governor denied In Washtenaw county Sheriff Jake Andries denied that there were any machines He said he sent his deputies out Monday and they scoured the county without finding a single machine Wayne I officials also denied that there were any machines there A new angle cropped up when the governor made a statement that he had no objection to resort owners operating machines if they owned them but would not lerate com mercial gambling wh re a large number of maehinea were owned by sv aessuled slot machine czar or kinj or did not say Mrs Hych, 770, of Whitmore Lake was brought to the Pinckney Sanita ium Tuesday with a broken hip A Valentine party was given at the Hicks school one day last week A feature of the occasion was large Valentine cake baked by Mrs Curtis Brown DEMOCRAT CAUCUS The Democrats of Putnam Town ship will hold a caucus at the town hall on Saturday, March 4 at 230 p m for the purpose of nominating township ticket and to transact any other business that may tem before it Committee REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican of Putnam Town, ship will hold their caucus on Sat urday, March 4 at the town hall for the purpose of, placing in nomina tion a township ticket an4 to trmn act such other business at may en, ssue Time of starting is SO pja Township Committee r rVt Xt KiV 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, 1939 Description An account of the resource February 22, 1939 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939-02-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/8cb30f01800cc7025cf5c4229991213c.pdf 9a77151ba3caa3ff2d5bda87569408a8 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. 53 EW,, 1fIviv r Kcv5iiii vijir n c,v ,,,, 7 1, 1 n , 1 m2i M Volume 67 atch The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday February 22 1950 Michigan Mirror f JUKJAL NEWS , t tlie vUgqe caucuses heldi A Slate corporation profits tafff the iollowmq tic SCHOOL NLWS Oi 4 per cent would raise K0UUUets WSTe nominated CHURCH NEWS St Marys Cathattc Lnurcii rtadawy Michigan REV FE ALBERT J SCHM1TT No 8 SCHQOL MEETING The Finance and Bonding f tttfl rmrmnll, nnd onlv coat curt ClfiZENS 4 Committee pt the Pinckney i w SaSP3r ylPresident , M J Reason, Commumty school planning com uuaay Masses 800 and 100, SSST toes Z they p Clerk Mildred Acidey mite m schooi naayl Novenna, Wed 730 p m noM Helen Heynoids lJtJSL f Cessions Sat 7u auu pm bhn Kiaea OI ufn a bidweli Lansing ounaavixuor nn ,,, Basketball JNewa I UTCnt Comma loss would he Michiaans aflln trustee, 2 years John Eisele w uuiu tt oiaweii uxnsxuq yagc Gov iSTamaSSlTru8tee 2 ears Earl Gallup tH SChooi bond Jitapdl 2 years Oscar Beck fthfschcS Wd to h ionrilielecnslature appropnateaIsessor Laredo Murphy of ikt nf 278 mOhandutting 12 million oti, Comm Oscar Beck, Earl Gallup aie er M plan ,oar Hoger Carr the budget Revenues for the present year will be 2 or i pot cent in excess of the same period in 1949 but will still leave Mich, short, more than 40 million The corporation tax proposed is similar to that now in etfeci in 32 states Last year New increased its corporation tax from 4 to 5 per cen duce 10 million more in ue Under it the corporation i tresswould pay less under Uns tax than in taxes to the leddrai government It only pays state of Michigan bU,0UU yet apous half its waqe earners are employ ied in Michiqan Alter paying ounaay,toear fc00 mass niaht hv nlr,vn u PCeft asi vvPaue to the act aid c3 rWBX 1 h m Susan Campb ,ackedj Ztny up 20 posits for Pinckney and VjThe late w w,, c 1 Shirley 16 Marlyn Clark cot A I na no n,r r v FrlHQV8 arte, Noveana Dwo Norma Evers and Mar JSexfr f wsiroS Z scteb played a nice defensiv lee CONGL COM CHURCH i lam at quard Q,iv ,c Grnvjiy, I iy Pinckney Girls is IO pond tor 120,000 over a he, Rev Donald D Brady pastor I c , UNION M0 ears This to be fain Choir Practise aTiqhts SV President Stanley Dink el fSlt Sta Ane roCnjOraanist d Choir Director W 9a Clerk Mildred Ackley ftJK built and eauipdea Mrs Merwin Campbell 5mS U Treasurer Helen Reynolds cTommit Ponsito Thur 8 p m, prayer meelinqj 1 Trustee 2 years John Eisele q t0 SUth Lvon Tuesav l to at pursonaqe urris see Jhenew school there and to 1030 a m church service Lvers Trustee, 2 years Roy Clark im VJ trustee, 2 years Albert Shirlev , wIev ThuaV to view the 1130 Sunday School me 1aqiil bck h n, Ge Ch, jap j an AurKia a, abou wiy a Hartland Girls her country wh re hy strved F Johnson F Hiiqujit Tncro m b tpm Cooper ic f mcy kincf I D J ji las Huskmson vork Euqvn Braunbj ,rl iuf Laehart j ban bound ov r f r on chi Wycoiiuqed of kiiiinq a ripp d diuqa y a yia y 1h C C G G nnckney Subs M M Clik, Gaifc,, ne,r, Called to order by Pres Diakol 11 of Prayer lor faThluT daTlywor 231 24 even the ,, of ,h, cv Hllnq If t, s, Sw pe, , i qunry w vnl b Ot the 17 districts who we Lcnten SelfDenial Offer which16 Points t0 Pinckrpy 4 m M diyTvniq t e U Uf eluded in the plan only 6 hav wiil ,t0 our Buildinq Fund for iJon aot 22 points for tn pnCJiom p pular IVirnutes of last meetinq appro given it favorable consideration nw chancel, lavatories and oil nv rserves Hammll 6 ani D i f Cun i toiloved by roll cull of officers The school reorqanization pro P Let us read the Gospel of rd Period The sub w1 thiJ i und J resent Read R Clark C Clark iect at Brighton has struck a snaa cthew during Lent Use the ,ast Pend and H irtland sc ,r J tr ad nq , Lijse and bhiney Absent D SwanEout vea They are Brighton, Baetck Cam furnace and a per cent for Our Galloway and Rebm S, S d S , Cerceaii f bv R C1k supported pdlov GlfcldX at fian Woxld NioS w , ejJLrfSpren MOrhrr 6 fU0Wm diS,riCS 7 30 Wrd DOT f Pt Y was that it really earned 640 j Motion carried million When the stale convenes at Lansing March IS the coiporation profits tax wiil aqain bepush ed The tax would divert 24 mill ion dollars from the federal to th state qovernment These are the facts as piasen ed by Controller Steadman in favor of the tax Next week Jonn Lovett, mqr of the Mica Manupna facturers will present his arque ments against the lav refused to even consider it Win rvico at the Church for mn j mi ana Birkenstock, Bethel Lvfons vcnl A sPakef h Lan Gaio Motion by R Clark supported Beumann and Oak Grove Their sma on MiqTant work Rcbman bv C Clar to aliuw following objections were Brightons 43 Saturday 800 ThirtyhvoSeven Bnan bills 000 bondcj hidebfean ua uo at Rolf Gustafson Ixtl F F C G G Olam nq e LsKmcj V or aq, f wh,n a 2 arb, tood w crce of m vq thir HJ A D mp id vi aq a ana Hartland Res infirm m nib r ct tlv ,rifc to W,ikfdio of siivv Th Gvahaa Eu1 ,goveimen put a op t his Brqq Hid his Hani Cnrnan i Hoirn u he De Lavey Ins agency Bond 32011 79 ftn JT J K Shults Electionoutfit 722 organized district and the incr 0 Sunday Feb 261030 ur, simbronk P John Eisele Marshall and Inspect in the milage tax Service Saimon the hrst cf th1,m , p qiv Ui 14 iSOn l1 r q ors Salary 30000, At the next meeting the Brigh Lenen srie of sermons on me L wo st K th P PPMildred Ackley Clerks Salaryton school board will considerVGospol of MaMhew Deliver Usj made onlT tor 7 nvf W WU and postage 5348 petition signed by 104 persons lc from All Evil Read the first 4 tt 37 t 17 11 Paul Curlet Notices and proceed bar all pupils from th Brighton cnaptcrs of Matthew tnis wk ,na J u 850 school who are not in the Briah Brina vour Bible Sunday, 113011 ou1 n fbuh FATHER and SON BANQUET D StaeblerLivingston Oil Co Oil1 ton district on account of increa Sunday School Topic Plant,r removina Pinck Roy Clark Tle ln PUpils Half dav sonons , Piqan Cbilil7 ard Pinckney got 5 pninls thi w, T1 J T u 56l7se ln Pupils Half day sessions iiie and Labor on j have been necessary and in , , 2775side qvtters rented A good attendance was prcs Jl,H J KeVs 751 ent at the Father and Son ban i MoJ ,adlOX3ln r, , guetatthe Conl church Mon Mildred fir dey Clerk whiC i on ii n 1, , n Hojvci b li ilK3 VL,raii Aamn iiiaion liuiau effrcy i Afir Woiid Wi 1 re uyi nam v tie c ana as i suit n first guni uiifi uui an ny coring id ihe vnra1 I 41 night John Burq introduced Lonn ie VanSiamoroolc, toastinusier Merwin Campbell gave the wel THEY WANT A CUT NEIGHBORING NOTK3 600 Hlgrim Fellowship wiH emer i first half ButV th, 3r r AiJn to f tninrd youth of Ann Arb ,r Sor iod, all froe throws a 8 th, t V ,h tt t 1Uf r 7 o ona Baptist IChurch pnod Jerry Mrofk wa hialx Q ih al Noxt Sunday, 730 King of man with 5 Lyons ao 15 f w liViy cn Ci Is u v Live Frank Seeqer, former BrigMoeditor who has been on the Clin ouniy uwpujj i, or j u Kings twelve reel sound move Hartland of the Life of Christ will bo shown PINCKKNEY t the Church This is cur first Mattesn tr, Suriday Evenina Srvic lack Jeffreys great spiritual event for our jne Jeffreys , nia townsnip in Wjyn toit uuniy VMJ come to the sons and Gsrry Hencouniy is hastily Irving to mcorihas accepted thp ry responded Rev Brady led porate as a ciiy It has 20,000 re of the Palmetto NWo a i un S thetpwnship 13 36 Stockbridge high school Is en Orie Gat Hour Of Shar mandqrisnip Chuich and Community Les all rovln ,, , A Mrrfka 101 basket bail sson 12, 1950 National Network tds i cv S,lb,s T Hobev received the prize as the miles square isbounded by Joy youngest father and his son as j Rd Eight MileInkster and Ecklesl since 1938 They are in 3rd pYc frrmm the ,younqest son Thomas WareRds It seeks to encorporcne soiin fhe highem county 1 aaue , Ioquim was the oldest father John Burq that it cart receive a split of am Miss Effie Reason of GngYry dAUARY MFNtfnitfTlR and L J Henry tied for having I estimated 3500,000 a yea, frsm suiieed a h,rt attack lasi wet SmS the most sons present Dick, Jack the race tracTi built inthe town, and is confined to hr bd Y Rav taacZ, o,, and Bill sang several songs in ship Asa townshipit would Mrs Guy K,un entertained Morning Wshto OOO costume, Chris the 4th member, receive nothing as the money a family dinner last wsk hs r, SumW Sehxioi 1100 ness Judge James Breakey of would all go to the state Racs inn her son, Wm on his gradu Childrens Hour Z 1145 being absent on account of ii, hacks outside of cities M vwiarens naur uta Ann Arbor gave a fin onFather and Son Rel F F C G G r na v Tee il ov v u SJ is L is aut, imss b a H binomi fj JCk tii aq ,n s n pr vo f War r ras d in lir,in st , a ft bus n m, siii fJ ii Has W Jeffvs, L Clark, J Schnicsr Pinckv pnds HARTLAND an W7Off V 16 xi OV Legard Dirnl r G u Tvn, n n s pr va I hoi WCUYJ hckr Crrrk, I J S v ul th usnd b i rrcrso I Michicin wi 1 I We Friday night with Brightn 2 WLK, au j, ne j in 2 games, 1 siat snc me oua is C, M t00PwMvo Cottage Prayer Meetings Wca CCWSERVATTON NOTES factory in the township which I when the steam furnace rxpid Due to the mild winter thera would pay taxes ed were few fish killed by suffocun Mrs Leso Huff and sir 8 00 P M ion through lack of oxygen ROYAL OAK SCHOOL MIXUP j Miss Letha MhUer ofHowell have Rev S J Hosteller and wif sen gone to Orlando, flrnda missionaries on furlough frm ths t Reed Fletcher former at tor Centtial Provinces in Inas w1 Whitmore is the only lake in Royal Oak has a schoo, Livingston couny open io hooksation becausein one school 13 and line fishing the year round, out 17 teachers resigned be Fishing license sales, alsocause charges of moral rflisconsmal game and deer licenses duct were ssMrde gainst teachers sold in 1949 weie qreater than in and pupils The trouble seems to 1948 Up to Feb I960, they total out of 17 teachers resigned be me nney and Brighton mayor has be guest speakers at the medlTis law office to How 11 nq ond evening services at thThe Howell Lien s Club togefh Calvary Mennenite Church on er with the Brighton Rotary Club Fob 26, at 1000 a m and 730 LEAGUE O LAKES W 6 5 4 2 1 BASKET BALL SCORES In a rough slam bang game I which ob fouls wre commit and 4 Drxsr players and is Brighton man went out on fouls Dexter piacixaily ciacho J U1 LeagueOf The, Lakes title Fr, mo is in i i J, i tua s isue a re stai inq Jci o Kp lii ,w ubsh,sq bai maa Ircm o sd int off ct unsl the c u o o s ecus1tuuonu v vv, ,, MO w p issQjti the bar men s, ui ivj,d ngcno iqen a s , v Ms 500 haia Bccoma, f D, u v ss lrnr 2B6 , jiivy Wiv nia aeuqM , ci tavern i p as cxeinp a ii jjTi th p viso i u aw L Pc 1 BOIJ, 2 714 4 r 6 143 will put on a minstrel show Mar p m At the evening service, pic ares of the work in India will be ed 4,920,585 compared to 4737guested, resignation of Russell27, 30, 31 470 in 1948 3700 dealers whoiRce, principal for the pas S The guotofor the Livingston shown Thev hav pent wa sev sold licenses have not yet report yearsHe was popular With the county Red Cross drive this yea enJeor Sod tlnda Eved , , i students and their parents tried is 34500 It starts March 1 with,ipTwekomeYo theseavie Public auction of oil ana gas,1 to get him reinstated In this offortRev Wilierof HowellChairmah welcome to tnese crvice leases in 23 counties total 57,, the charges were made agalr 501 acres the other teachers, As Roe was Mrs Ella Henry of Howell iss now living at the Methodist rngnt With atfof Dexir stars out 5 ft Lee Murray too up th sla k mid sored 20 points t ad Deftor 0 victory Briyis , still has a chance io ne but slim one She play Tixkn v Friday night while DOXM mo S Sr mbi n, th pou f atar nig hiq, , t am as w s appro l by ii censor s open a m Drtroit i w k ALuoq io ho si ,tc ,s o v u t the min pclui Tn s p a e is pat nr aj pasiann, It sd h a sua n rn ike r rT vn, t publc N v th 5 qv s am unt o uo , v, account A sud piotuie nd ,f wh eh w ui MADCSON C PARSONS the last place Souh Lyon iam fair of Mi Brnr The commercial, fish haul ixt in charqe a the time it wouldnome in Chelsea i Madison C Parsons, 91 died who has only one league victory biy or, a hug 1948 was 54000000 j seem that any irrerularities that Funeral services were held at his home in Ypsilanti last Dexter really won on free throws Sonv nates hav t w About one half the 6 in then occured would be due to m Michigan are less than 10 acres efficiency on his part, in surface area and only 13j m have 5000 acres I APPOINTED TO EXECUTIVE The report that dead whitefish COMMITTED were popping up in the Detroit At a meeting held at Lansing jThjCtTsHay at the McDonald Funer Thursday For many years he1 making 16 of 44 while Brqhon coun of this Oh al Home Howell, of Dr Louiswas ticket aqent at the Mich only got 9 out of 50 Finn scoo zer 0 beyent o Walkingformer Howell dentist Center depot there later at thei Dexter 51, Brighten 41 has, many si vho died in Highland Park l D U R depot He was a mem Other scores were Mrochrs wham quote tr Charles Reason, son of Mrsber of the Episcopal church and 37 SoulhLyon 32, Milan 41 Sal Christ L n rn Illah Reason had his elbow fracthe Ypislanti Masonic Lodq river was untrue The fish ate last Wednesday John Burg, ofhired by a kick from a cow last I Surviving are 2 sons, Roy qizzard shad a worthless fish, Pinckney, was appointed to th with a gizzard like a chicken, executive committee of the Dept They were used to some extent of Conservation State of Mich during the war as food on fox and mink farms SPECIAL COMMUNICATION The lawettective Jan 1 1950 j There will be a special comm week, while helping hi brother Jav Reason 4 The general store and postof fice at Clyde burned to the ground last Thursday ine 27 Chelsea 58 Lincoln 33 frult cas of Flat Rock 36, University 30 Fw beside th firs I ins T in, i ,caa u o ih j 7 rsoei 1 v af Pioba e, 1 nceOa c ys, ac oqanBroman m st of rr union of h i , without so Tnis is w orld set Mis vonous m ra dards Hiqihand Park and Geoige of Ierville 49, Williamston 34 Hobup Ypsilimt a dauahttex of MrJ 56 Stockbridge 40, Grass Lai vhch vL h ornnT chose to Nins Mathes and a grand dau 45 Napolean 41 Howell 15, Evljqnnn Sh h aa hov read ahtei ott 64 Redford 54 Yphilanti 39 , Haws or, s Sea on Ltter makes it unlawful far any person umcation of Livmaston Lodge DONKEY BASKET BALL fo possess more than 5 trout or Na 76 F A M called on the Owing to a breakdown bet land Cemetery not more than 10 lbs and one evening of Thursday February ween here and Blissfield,the God fish from inland lakes in any ,23 to wcrk a first degree RefrcshiUrey Donkey basket ball troupe one day ments following degree work were about a hour late arriving The commercial fish take in the, By Order of the W M I In the game between the town The funeral was at the Moor Funeral Home Monday ReV H BOWUNC NEWS White officiating Burial in High The standing in the Pinckney bowlina league is as follows Great Lakes dropped from 30,000 000 in 1948 k 24,964,000 in 194 P W Curlett, Secretary and the country, town won 12 to, j6 Mary Margcrret Clark won the The biggest difcline was in wLiu Miss Pat Lawrence entertained girl donkey race with Virginia fisb Herring increased and also, a ndmber of friends at her homeland Lois Shirlev hfeiishina 2rd pike and smelt In the 2500 acre game reserve at Portage Lake Saturday night I and 3rd Richard Singer won the Games were playodr refreshm mt, boys donkey race The deceased was a cousin of TEAM Edward Spears of Pinckney and Reads was well known here years Tip Top ago Fab Kennedys ANNOUNCEMENT St Marys Are w bcmmq less patriotic We rerid that 3osnr he scena of th Host n T va P y The POINTS Boston Masr ana ro JO vere aui has c sceled Mr and Mrs Ralph Pond of Vans Portage Lake announce the en Hotkeys qagement of their daughter, V F W , Nancy Ann to Richard Fredrick Corys at Rose Lake 5691 pheasantsserved and a very enjoyable rndj The Pinckney V F W won anGordenier Jr son of Mr and Mrs Shireys intui n , 2 1 r, ,, nu Gordenier of DexterMich Torvern wed din a date hop bee a Iie g rabbits ancV sguirrel were taken delightful time was the verdict of easy victory over the Fowlerville J Richard ast year, lalLJoe Clark headedthe recoptjV F VV in the final event 52 to I The w ion committee j 24 The Pinckney boys also de set for June 25th KING OP KINGS TO BE FiftyThree Livingston County fecrted the Ann Arbor Odd Fel SHOWN HERE 4H Servfce Club members end lows Wed night by a big score An outstanding event whi guests attended the Sdnia Hen i Rethe 40 cpbrc or Lnclns and 4d Wid Vans ba naays, which IShivo been annuel vent This 481 was by action of Mayor Hvnes 471 who send h was a waste of mon 44 ley as n on attended them 43 i None of iho cti s patriotic organ 40 I izations raised any objections to 36 j his act This is true of the obser 311 vance of many other days Decor 27ation Day once celebrated by Games Schedule for Feb 22 St thousands of civil war veterans begins the Lenten season te 11 Ico Rejue last Saturday even INCOME TAXES MADE OUT presentation of RING OF KINGS ing Mr and Mrs Albert Shir ev I will make oat income tax me twerre reel motion pictureMr and Mrs Leonard Lee Lois forms at my home from now on produced by Cecil B MeMille The sound features make it very impressitein portravinifr e Lif Shirley and Marv Ann CampJ MRS J M McLUCAS ell went from Pinckney Mary1 4 0 EGraod Rivar Phone 3731 Tin had charge of arrange Brighton, Michigan Marys VB V F W Shirey vs is now out a memory and the huge St Patricks Day parades JJ22SS2PfvSF Heys Vans vs Fab Corys TI COWBOYS , ffl COLOR y Tayem Xi0 TOP Reads once an annual evient in Detroit Ride with Roy Rogers to Old Die Set vg Kennedys West adventure Follow tnis , arat new Western come, in MARRIAGE LICENSE COLOP, in The Detroit Sunday Robert purdy, 21, Fowlerville, Times, ond also see Roy Roger Virginia Gerr 16 Howell Frank K 1 imoG 2 to Wood, 43, Howell Iane I are no more Mcrterialism undou jbtdlv has replace many of these events of Chrirt Admission will be fre ments for the party The Detroit Times daUy and Sun Strtnaer HowelirLowoM Lo t thd Ctonarecbnal Oumch, Eferyl JhiW and wife oTRuck The 3570 Club will meet Satur day and thrill to is new West Pernr WallacV McDoiUdd 21 11 Sraetenlna crt7 em ccmleR0y Rogers, Kina of PinckW PbSdTwS IS, wffl beitakiXLSiSey nome of Mr and Mrs,C Gustafson the Cowboys s Ann Arbav yts lM O E S NOTICE Special meeting of Chapter O ELS Friday Feb4 for the purpose Q ion Refreshments Eleanor m i , Zsit mMfc snUliiVli m211 y , ,Tfo tWFhfJi t Mipp ii v l i JP Toe RttdBMf Civic Improvement An The Next Meeting is Mon,Feb27 x sleeping comfort when you have an AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKET Its as easy as turning en your radio Select your favorite temperaturethen drift off to dreamland under just one featherweight electric blanket instead of several oldfashioned bedcovers Youre never too hot, never too cold, but just right all night long Automatic controls, quality materials, easy storage and thrifty price make the electric blanket a must for every modern home See it at your favorite store or at DETROIT EDISON m FEBRUA 1 WMg FOR PAYMENT OF PAM ISZZZZp Taxes WITH OUT PENALTY AXES,WftfcJE COLLECTED AT THE TOWN HALL February 25, 27, 28 FROM 1000 A M TO 500 P M AT OTHER TIMES THEY MAY BE PAID AT MY HOME Wayne LT Carr Putnam Twp Troas T Tv Wednday, FihruatT tl 1Mb i ti v They core those of Dr Siqler J Temple and Fiord Reason ana the hotel v Dr H F Sigler is the physician and Dr John Lee and Dr E F of Dexter who are both very UL Howell llieater Howell Mtebkm SYLVAN THEATER T Friday, Saturday Feb 24 2 Charles Starrett Smiley Bumette SA 1 4has Pjchasedj BIAZING ACROSS THE PECOS the Horace Fick store at Greqory The M E Washington tea at Dr H Siqler was well attended 12 was cleared Bill Goinq cauqht a 14 lb pick erel in the pond last week which he qave to the hotel A reception was tendered to Rev r W Myline last week at Grieve home 100 were The hyacinth plants in the win dow of the Dispatch office attract much attention The Mich Bell Telephone Co has cut their phone rent to 7 a year It was 24 Some excitement was caused in Unadilla last Sun when Wm Pypers cow broke through the ice in the millpond It took some time to qet her out No liquor will be sold at the Washtenaw county fcdr this year The Greqory KOETM will put on the play Old Glory in Cuba, at the opera house Feb 23 5 Years Ago Also Edmund Qwena Donald Crisp Geraldme Brooks and Lassie to CHALLENGE TO LASSIE la Teffhnjoalor j Friday, Saturday1 Feb 24 2 HGHTING MAN OF the PLAINS m Technicolor K A Western Starring Randolph Scott BUI Williams and Jane High Latest Newt r Sunday Monday, Fe 21 27 Matinee Sunday at 215 f M rrmttnufrut William PowelL Marie Stevens Betsy Drake, Adolphe MenSou San, Men toes Feb 212721 DANCING IN THE DARK I In Technicolor A Musical with William Powell Betsy Drake Adolpho Menjou, Mark Stevens Cesteon Spartroet Sunday Shove 2,871 a DANCING SN THE DARK In Technicolor Wednesday Thursday, March 12 CASABLANCA I A Drama Starring Humphrey Bogar Claude Rains and Paul Henreid Also i THUNDER m THE PINES j rxm Tyrone Power, Orson Welles and I Denlse DarceL star m Battle Wanda Hendrix mM Ground Tuos Wed, Thar Feb 21 Mar 12 PRINCE OF FOXES Comedy DexterTheatre DEXTER MICHIGAN Cartoon ComingAmbush Not Wanted Friday, Saturday, Feb 24 25 Doable Feature 2 Shows Nightly 700 950 pjn MERTON OF THE MOVIES The villaqe Caucus was held here Sat Only one ticket was put up viz Pies C H Kennedy Clerk Nellie Gardner Treas Pet Pp4 Skelton e4 iConiwayi Assessor W E JUJtSKA PATROL Murphy Trustees A, F Weqeneri stauwe v C H Barry, AH Murphy John Richard Trovis, Helen Westcott Dinkle Wm Kennedy Norman I Cfeesr femeus New Reason I Cass Culhane who worked on SuB Mon Tttt Ftb the Dispatch at one time has Sundr 8howi 3 coat bouqht the Puebla Colo News 2 Shows Mon Tues715dt 915 February 28 is the deadline for LOST BOUNDARIES payinq taxes here I AVON j Stocforidge Michigcm Friday, Saturday Feb 24 25 GUN SMUGGLERS Tim Holt Richard Mooteith in a Cowboy and Bandtt Story Plus LADIES OF THE CHORUS Adel Jergens Rand Brooks in a story of a Burlesque Queen in love Sunday, Tuesday Feb 26, 27 TtfE BATCHELER AND THE, BOBBY SOXER A Good Comedy with Cary Grant Myrna Loy News I Like Soap Bocause Charles Geharinqer leaves nextKBeatrice Pearson Susan Douglas i Coming Force oi EvU Chailengo ei the week for Toronto Ont where he Mel Ferrer k j Range, SanFrandsco play base ball this year Fei will Comedy Rev Dressel of Bismark, Mo is J Wodnday Thursday, March 12 the new Baptist minister at Gre Shows 715 and iS aorv j THE BRIDE GOET WBLD The Grand Trunk bridqe atf Ssantog Roots burned Sunday tieinq up VQU Johnson, June IAynon and traffic i Butch Jnkia Bcpige, SanFrancUcb Gene Nash is helpinq Georqe Greiner cut wood Mrs Gene Blanken of the bak ery and son, Jake are qoinq to Holland Hazel Richardson wilj take her place Tie ice harvest is finished with the fillinq of the houses at Patter son Lake for the fresh air camp Color Cartoon News Mrs Roy Clark Georqe and Mrs Mary Amburqey, son,Dick and Miss Nichols attended the card party at St Thomas church, Ann Arbor, Mon niteMr and Mrs Gerry Eichman and Miss Gertrude Spears visit ed the Moore Funeral home, Ypsilanti Sunday where the body of their cousin, Madison Parsons was Laverne Fisk and wife of Mon roe were Sun quests of Mr and Mrs C J Clinton The Alberts Shirleysdauqhter, J Lois, and Mary Ann Campbellij and Mr and Mrs Leonard Lee were in Detroit Sat nite tc see Sonia Henie The Howard Read family called on Mr and Mrs Geo Wilde I sr in Ann Arbor Sunday The Wildes are just back from Bermuda Wall Payer WE NOW HAVE 210 SAMPLES OF 1950 WALL PAPER FROM 25c t 65c PER SINGLE ROLL Btwee VanBIarlcum PHONE 19F3 PINOKNEY AUCTION SALE s Having sold my form I will sell my personal property at Public Auctton at the farm, located on Grand River Highway, Two Miles West of Fowlerville Saturday, February 25 j STOCK FARM TOOLS ETC Oaorge ftocli a BERT WYLIE Auctioneer H lew, in l essenfjejsJSSSilSiSll esssmoneippeMiJ 1,1 Sit mtPQg LICENSES ON SALE sV SHIREY SONS 127 PEARL STPINCKNEY,MICH AWO REPAIR FARM MACHINERY REPAIR HrVTlDmCkOF ALL KINDS r IWrtsT OUAUllTEAsr f 47 Years Ago The Maccabees held an Orient al Banqcet Wednite after initiat inq 6 candidates Mary Lynch enertained he Betta Kappa Society at her home Thursday niqht Reason Ct Son have a carload of hard coal, stove size for 775 a ton The house on the Chas OCon nor farm in Marion burned Sun Bernard Brandell who has been workinq for Dr Siqler has resum ed his studies at Ferris Institute, Raymond Siqler fell while carryinq wood and had several stitches eaken in one nand Mrs Cathrine Burqess, 72, died Feb 20 at the home of her dau qhtear,Mrs Catherine Lovedn How ell Funeral at Pinckney Mr E church with burial in Sprout cem etery v , fjwlss The infant son of Wm Doyle has pneumonia f Mr Lewis has moved from the Harris farm, south of town to the Frank Johnson farm Davie Smith has rented farm to Mrs Sarah Noble J, B Munsell has rented farm to Gene Meabon Miss Bessie Cardely has returned to her studies at the MAC Smiths Plantation Co is the next number n the lecturer cour se Friday nfqnt Burt Nash has bouqht the Al Reason home and will move to town Mable Docking and Alva Ed gar were married here last week, The ice houies nere ate all fuil An Invitation TO HEAR his his re Mr and Mrs S J Hostetler RETURNED MlfiiONARIK FROM INDIA February 26 NEXT SUNDAY MORNING AT 1000 A M AND SUNDAY EVENr0 AT 7s p at L jtHfUOt hijQp Stfs Peoples WedntAdayi February 1950 TW Plnckney Dlsputefe Entered as 2nd claw act oi March 3L 1877 matter at Postomco I Groceries, Dry goods Canned Goods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Kennedy Gen Store V Dead or Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 4J0 COW 400 , HOGS 100 per Cwt WE BUY HIDEb u,0 CALF SKINS Phone 68 Plncknoy Central Dead Stock Co YOUU tNJOV tfAUY MOOPKN CONVENIENT LVM, IM yOOR HOAIt FORCOOKING PFfiaGERATlOM Tow snailmaia is bringing noor cfopg of the latest PKiW Wet Mrs Mae Metz of Howell spent I Suncav with the Lee Lavey iam filr pmdVlrs Clifford Miller, Mrs Roberta Amburqey Aqainai Henry, and Donnalee Swarthoat saw Soma Heme at the Oiympk Detroit Sunday Lucius Doyie ir and friend Miss Sally LaHosa, attended the Hop at tne ipsi State Norma, rnday niqht , j hoy ClarK has rented his house J at Dexter Corners to Leo Meada and family of Howell He is a son in law of Fred Seymour i Miss Alberta Linkel tiew irom Willow Hun Sunday tQ Miami Beach Florida where she will visit Mr and Mrs Karl Sunnrs at Ft Lauderdale, Mrs Giac Bennett is also there Mrs Sun ner is a qrand dauqhter of the late Kirk VanWinkle Sw cutout is ambulace took Homer Abneys mother to a Pon tiac hospital last Monday Sat they ouqht her back The Lee KeUler and Roberts families spent Sunday at the S H Carr home The James Burns, Ann Arbor The D Conklin family of Pontiac and the lack Younq family of Greqory were Sunday qeusts at the Ray Burns home i Mrs Helen Mercer and son Jim of Briqhton were Sat qeusts at the Wm Mercer home Mr and Mrs Lionel Snyder of Ft Wayne Ind wee week end quests cf Mrs Jessie Wvlie Tea Adseh of Ft Sheridan, III and his wile spent Thurs and Fn at the Wm Shehan home Hrb Palmer and family of Flim were Sun quests at the H Palmer heme Mi and Mrs Walter Clark an Mr and Mrs Wm Brash were in Ann Arbor Sunday niqht Mr and Mrs B P Moron of i Detroit spent last Fri with the JHoff Sisters Robert Darrow underwent an Kenneh Kampman of Detroit appendicitis operation nt St Jo spent the week end at the Mark hospital, Ann Arbor last Thurs Nash home I James Shirev ir and Aarpn Shi Week end quests at the Ben reV left for SanFrancisco, Calf White home were the Frank ast weekWhite family of Howell Mrs El J Born t0 Mr nd Mrs Don Gri len Newman and James romsr th of An Arbor Feb 15 a son and son of Ann Arbor Donald David Barbara Clements of loses Thr Robert Grainqer family of spent the week end with Lornii favrina called a the Louis CoyShirley I home Sunday Silas Ketchum and wife and, Mi ash wnt to Herbert Ketchum and wife of MalCraH RD11S with Mrs Swortl son were Sun quests at the Geo of Howell the county extension i Meabon ir home aqont to tak part in th jie bak f Mr and Mrs Winston Bauqhi1ma contst An upper pmnsua , entertained the Bauqhn familial Jri won first honors They ail Sunday in honor of their wedd h,nd, a flne tim and Barbara inq anniversary srlk hans with Gov Williams Gene Shehan and family of , Martl Markos Mrs Earl Gal Ann Arbor spent Sunday wit upJad1Mrfs Rofrtf Go lup nt the Louis Shehan family tended thp funeral of the formers The Ross Lamb family of East ffer rs Helen Molmnr i n Lansina were week end quests atavel5hl last Wod the Thomas Ware home , Mr aha Mrs John Carvor worMis L JHenrv and dauqhtevrm Vint Sat mQ Puttinn on a Katherine were in Ann Arbor las1,cookin ware demonstration Monday Mrs iMa Darrow called on Miss Dede Hmchey at St joe hos I pital Ann Arbor Friday The Murray Kennedy family spent Sat at the Stanley Culver home in Deerheld The Pettysville Civic Assn held a card party at the school Friday niqht Mr and Mrs Lcuis Coyle and Mark Melvun were Sun quests at the Clarence Stapish home near Chelsea Omar Gass and wife of Detroit spent Sun with the Lester Mc Aiee family j Mr and Mrs Georqe Gardner and Mr and Mrs Ohn Robinson attended the banquet at the De j roit Masonic Temple Sat Nite qiv en by the Wayne County Ma ters Assn Mr and Mrs Irvtin Kennedy and Gerald Kennedy and family had dinner at Hansons Stockbridge Sunday in honor of Irvins birthday GOODBYE TO PUMPING DISSOLVES TREE ROOTS ELIMINATES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE NO MORE ODORS i MODERNREVOLUTIONARY No more expensive unhealthy pumping and digging vp o cesspools, septic fonki, seepage pools, grease raps and clogged lines Hemes the mou reliable and tatesi method to liquefy, dissolve and saponify greose, ludge, hair, coth and ofner organic solids This mfrdern chemical guarantee quick ond effj cien resuh 12 o 16 hours NOSHUTDOWN of pool or lank nMn,y u fh,mjc , working 5, J05T2I5, 50, and i ONTAiNERS R9 Conodon Pat, Off 17Off Pondlrtf Myron Hughes Phene 57F1I 8717 Lakeside Rush Lake Pinckney 111 I TELEVISION IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MOST MODELS 16995 Five Out of Six Dealers Who Sell All Sets Took Home an RCA VICTOR For Tomselves in a Recent Poll 84 lc oi All Prospective Customers in Northern New Jersey Areawhere Television Is HighlyConcentrated, Ask ior an RCA Television St in Preference All Otters THERE MUST BE A REASON Steadier Pictures M Brighter Clearer OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 900 27 Years oi Dependable Deali q Keehn Furniture Store t , t Brighton, 70G W Main V V Plumbing Water Sytjmsetc Stanley Dinkel i J This handsome booklet tells how you can arrange to have Philgas in your home beautifully illustrated with photos of, the complete line of Philgas appliances Mosi everyone living to homes beyond the gas mains is talking atom Philgas the modern fuel for cooking, water heating and refrigeration Make a election of the appliance needed for your home come in and see our complett display New low prices to fit your to WEXLETTHTSTMI WATER jdORKlNg RtQHTftijJMlft ANOCHANQCktS FROWN TO PURE Rural Qelenews 2 DID YOU KNOWAbout 50 of thr farms telephonrs a higher proportion than in any world fif viiiirici tios liivo othrr rounlrv ii twin Michigan Boll territory about 7 out of 10 rural rwtillih ments have telephones Thats prrtty How to Michigan RoirKril trlrj hori 1CM nnut SO MUCH FOR SO LITTLESomeone ne scribed telephone service a a big package filled with the good things of life Convenience the telephone saves time and steps Security the telephone stands guard 21 hours a day Comfort the telephone ieens you in touch withfriends and relatives When you consider all that the telephone does, its small cost makes it one of the best buys on 1odv market LOWING BUBBLES To hrlp keep telephone service reliable, thousands of miles of I xmg Distance, cables arc filled with harmless nitrogen gs If a cable is damaged, the gas pressure drops and sets off an alarmindicating the approximate locatfon of the damage To find the actual break in the cable sheath, if its so small it cant be seen, the repairman may paint the cable with soapsuds the exact point of damage being indicated by hubbies blown by the escaping gat P MICHIOAN IILL TIIIPHONI COMPANY mm as w n rev 7 4 m 7Tav1r IS ,v 1 W4iMMkyttcgy MSO 1 Wodnsoday, February Yew witlt m JOHN DEERE ftd4ffic Manure loader Load manure from your sheds and feed lots the faster, easier waywith a John Deere Pmsif Tjpt Manure Loader One man with this Usdtr and one spreader can easily handle 35 loads perdty , Working with a John Dcjere A or B Tractor, this sturdy loader is easy tooperate easy to move around Its ruggedly built and CHEAP You am finance your First National way is low as per 100 per year Thats bettor than the city finance companies do lor you HANDY No Bed Tape, No waitinq Most car loans completed the same day you come in You can make your monthly payments at the bank J when youre down town No trotting to the city to make pay , ments WB and ABOVEBOARD PROFESSIONAL CORNER THE PINCKNEY SANHARIUM Bar 1 M JX Hfirimej, Mica are Doily Ua A L to 240 P M m www w PB a sturdily braced to handle the heaviest loads of manure weight is properly distributed for better R McCLUSKEY Dentist 122 North Bfichiaaa The papers keep reporting how QH 935 RtifTiT 814 city slickers work their fast fTELS hw AnrSntmlnL Jdeak on ummectincf car buyers 1 IjlKJSl ffiT At the First National youre deal p03gil Michigan tna with folks you know and HEBB SNEEU trustat a bank that Livingston Phono W 07 is EGrand Biver County folks have dealt with for Howell Michigan PMS618,5 Sn1111 on aBsal Estate InsuraaceJSrokeiage First National loaru Theyre sim Q, J Fan Property VANwantiB VANWINKLE aWVaaWinkU CXVaaWinkk AUDmeys cs Ww First Stab and Saunas Boat BwPtH Michigan, MABTmT LAVAN Attorney at Law 13 Brighton, Mick k hone 157F11 Repana HUGHES tracion Its low enough to work under any shed that has sufficient clearance for the tractor The John Deere is driven from the flywheel of the tractor, assuring live power on the bucket at all times Exclusive bucket shaker jgaures faster unloading nuxre pay loads every day Check over its many features and youll agree the John Deere Loader would be a big work and umesavex on your farm See us for details w y At Pie quick and economical , Hardware JOHN DlBlEi Quafyfame, , W fyjt FIRST NATIONAL BANK J Member Federal Deposit tnsutJ anon Otn AB deposit o toi 5000 Injured Spot Cash FOB DEAD OB DISABLED STOCK A Speciality Ust Your Property with M Aitifmmt r EstabLshed 1865 From where I sit iy Joe Marsh How to Get That Homework Done HOBSES 400 Each CATTJE 400 Each Miss Gilbert, our gramivnr school principal, spoke the oucr niht at the regular ParentT urs meeting, on getting children to do their homework when they want to listen to the radio We musnt give them a flat no, Miss Gilbert id If we adults really believe in tojerance and moderation, we t ould instill these qualities in our children Listening to the radio is finein moderationas long us homework gets done, too From where I sit, the lady was deadright This radio vs home work problem is a wonderful way to see to it that our youngsters ae j quire the sensible moderate habits , theyll need later on Ive never believed in hard and I fast rules except where abso lutely necessary Let the other fel low do as he likes, as long as , hes temperate and tolerant Guess thats why Ive never felt we should quarrel with the fellow who is par j tial to a glass of beerthe Bever 1 age of Moderation iii re A0KAJ I Copyright, 1950, United Statts Brtwert Foundation J Mr and MrsStanley Dinkel en tertained Mrs Emma Dinkel and Mrs Edith Peck for dinner Sun in honor of Mrs Emma Dinkel birthday Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell wero In Ann Afbor Sunday Charles Eisele and wife of Fo wlerville were Sun guest oi Mrs wlerville were Sun quests of Mrs Lai ma Vollmer Mrwin Campbell started work inq at the Chelsea Products fac lory last week 1815 McPnerson State Hank GEOB4U WASHINGTON Tunes and circumstances have changed materially since the days of George Washington Still America is even no 7 Ihe idol oi the world for its free doms and standard of living re suiting therefrom World War II gave many men and women an insight to the standards of other countries of the world Hardly one would be willing to Pansier his cilizeashir for that of the countries he vUi ed We take this opportunity to sal ule the Father of Our Country Without his leadership and sound principles it is doubtful w would have our free American republic today Mcerson State Ba Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insuran Corporation All Deposits up HOGS 100 per Cwt ALL AUUOrlLilU xy mjj CALVES, StJu and rlGS HMOVD ft ktiQHE COLLECT IG CARL BERG WELL 4C7 irnsee tar DAHIiNG UiWLr LEE LAVEY Insutancfl Phone S9F3 Michioan ATtTcTTo NEEB Fcnn Scales a SpecicJry BE9T WYUE Phone PlncSsy 78F2 STANLEY BERHIMAN Attorney at Lrw 107 E flicmd River , HoweU RSFiUCSKATION SERVICE HAROLD VRADY Bepairs on Alt Maxes 1 ilSssMfciMSJaaa, m U 1 M MYBON yPhimbittQ and Efortlna State 8717 takeide Div License Bush Lake P a SWABTHOUT SON Funecal Pnw Don C Swarthoui Director Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 39 6 S3 PlnckneyMlch, E REED Jeweler WATCH CLOCK REPAIRING Accurate Fast Reasonable Guaranteed Work 210 W Main St Pinckney Mich C REICKHOFF Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave Howell Michigan or Appointment Pi ne 358 Residence tli I IN , I II KOYD HENDEE I Live Stock Hiurlev j Weekly Tfpe Made to Detroit eral frucklnej Phone 64F14 Oonsreie Products Cfcavel Sand lop SoiL Road Gsavt Fill Din and Road Bui Elocks Laid Piece or Citutrati 7628 Toma Bd Platcknef Bte Phone Pexter 3 116 v DR C T TOWNTO Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road Dexie i Phone Dexter 3461 STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIBCUIT COURT FOR fhE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY MILDRED SCOTT, Plaintif1 HAROLD A SCOTT Defendani ORDER OF PUBLICATION Suit pendinq in the Circuit Jourt for the County of Livingsioa on the 17th day of January 1950, at the City of Howell, in said County Want Act t WANTED Custom Cord Wood Sawing Wesley Umsteai Phone 71F2 FULLER BRUSH CO DEALER K M SHULTZ 5 9 19 Brighton fid Phone Brighton 730 FOR SALEBaby Chickens from bloodtested parent stock Larqe WANTEDrIronings to do in mv English White Leqhprns High home 851 Main Line Barred and Whiife Rocks Street Pinckney, Michland now hatching Bob Squire Hatchery FOR SALEAt Patterson Laka House Chicken Coup and 3acres Electric lights Nice locat ion, Bargain for cash LaPradFann 4f32 Gitay Phone Hoyell 305W WANTEDWashinq and Ironing tcr do at my home at 4323 Patter son Lake Road Phone 58F12 vVANTEDPOULiHjfT Will pav Detroit market prices Phone 62F1 It satisfactorily appearing to the , v , Court by affidavit on file that ther0 Y,11 911 , f1 defendant Harold A Scott is not f 11 ad windw washing C H Ltod by experts Reasonable Priced zrrr rrrr Call Elmer Terry 6980 Bentley FOR SALE 2 acres and 7 room Lk Rd RFD 1 or Call Mrs Royi house Lovely knotty pine sunto 5000 for each Deposlter Howell Michigan Clark in FOR SALE Quantity of loose hay Clover and Alfalfa Bert Harris Pinckneys a resident of the State of Michigan, and that his present place of residence is unknown On motion of Stanley Berrimcan attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED that the said , defendant, Harold A Scott, cause 1 his appearance to be entered in this cause within three months FOR SALE Potatoes and Onions from the date of truVOrder and Umstead Farm in case of his appearance that HowBUPinckney Rd Phone 71F2 he cause his Answer to the plain wxrprn , , tiffs Bill of Complaint to be hied jyANEDWa8lVn S hon and a copy thereof to be served cimpe 1220 Mower Rd upon the plaintiffs attorney with FOR SALE Round Oak Kitchen in fifteen days after service upon range, butfis the defendant of a copy of said good condih burns wood or coal In oeienaam 01 u tuy 1 ATI wccolv 1 Bill, and notice of this order, and Phono 55F2 Pmckney room, bath arid laundry Steam furnace storm windows and screens 2 chicken coops and barn Price 5000 Andrew Campbell 747 Patterson Lake rd hon DUALITY Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Fish Soi ta defdulT Semof St said 2807 Tiplady Road Bill be taken as confessed by FOR RENT Apartment 3 rooms said nonresident defendant BatrL Electric Range, Refrigerat And it is further ORDERED that pr m Heater Qnd Hot Watep within forty days after the date nhed hereof, the said plaint cause a H W Vylie 355 E Main notice of this Order to be pwb Pmckney Phone 136 ed in the Pinckney Dispatch, a VLJLZLT Printed PublishedrOR SALE ExceUent SSSollnq ta1 5SnFd wn potatoes Large No 1 that sue1 WlQued once Week for six successive JBgJgggffisffig son and circniaiinui 1 0fJ bu Scon Wiltse and Son cauon HO fl,,ftsive weeks, 0rfd nrlsldent defendant on days before the Phone Pinckney 331F4 Phone Pinckney Nol43F2 SOn WATERon a semce bas 5 least fifteen days oeiox j , NQ Equipment to buyNo con time above prescribed tor ner wtract ot signNo work to do Rust and Iron control service Culligan Soft Water Service Jefferson ana Main Streets Phone Ann Arbor 8522erEBED LupoidpknntfH J3 C Mftr to to inalWte said A this Older f iSrt to terttaown post twenty JXWc 1 GLASS SERVICBFO TRUY HAVETHE BROKEN GLASS PRdPERLY REPLACED BY SKILLED AUTO GLAZIER SO IT WILL BE SAFE FROM THE STRAINS OF EXCESS IVE TRUCK VIBERATIONS WE USE THE BEST AVAIL ABLE GLASS AND DO THE WOfS PROPKRLVPROMPTLY ABES AUTO PARTS PHONE 151 1018 EAST GRAND RlVEft HoweU, Michigan m Market Prices Courteous Service m Clarks and a return ai least twenty y JTw he appearance JjfOkaai Circuit Court ComnOsrioner Stanley Berrirnan Attorney lor Stat Business Aaross Howell MeWqan Telephoaft Wo w HriRIO CORN We Have Farm Seed ll v1 Starter 11131 PfflCKNEYS FINEST Slto 14 Months Foa Tour Needs L BOB SQUIRE HATCHERY Phone 30 W k Howell 2i8 8ou Mich Ave At A Farmers ft 4 tit ,i iVr rTf X, V M Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 22, 1950 Description An account of the resource February 22, 1950 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 1950-02-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/292f875cc99025097663a17935e7a2d2.pdf 024a6a7ab10088dddaca7c93ec47b022 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. 7V rII Wednesday February 22, 1956 NeJames Phelphs, Elmeir Phelphs ofto the consolidation j Mavy Ann was graduatedNow iftyear later eellefes are found too vawjaH r forMrM pupil whohave finished thejNT trade The legislature to handle increased sollegs enrollments intends to take over Wayne University nowaerated by the City of Detroit Itaew has 30,000 phpils, 18,030 titfceat full time This number is ex tatted to increase by more thanj by I960 There is very Uu to tins plan in genarl jwill lift the tax burden oft ef petreit and put it on the sat Ibesides providing them vith a,94v,ffi univarsity, fuliy paid for jtuuLia sound operating condition Despite this it wiH not scle ail Jtae problems Senator Vanderwevp weald increase the capacity of the juaior colleges such as Mt PleasantWestern jState and Ypsilanti to take Finckney high school, short eouraea and relieve Academy, and University of Michii MHoysville wastheat the halfIn thefecored 14 points to Boysville 8 In j fore the 8001 tat last quarter both teams scored 1 14 peiats Tommy Wylie wag high 1 scorer for the game with 19 point The Pinckney Jr Varsity weresluggish the first half and trailedto iJ A pep talk from Coach Moriarify at the half snipped them outo it and they won 49 to 40DennisClark was high with 14Friday they ply Manchester hereThia team is iu first place by virtueof u win over Hartlad wjita south it Marys Cataone OmrcaVMm Fr Albert Schnltt, Pastor Masse, 800 and 1000devotions,7Confessions, Kriday evening attarNoveaa Devotioas and Saturday frem760 to 900 9 m and Saaday be Elementary SciiooiKindergartenGaivaiy Mmaomte Caarch Bar Esra Beachj, Paator8 8 Supt Walter EachMorning Worshif, 1001Bandar Scar el 1100Young peoples Meettag 780Cottage Fellowship Servicet00ishere from Indiana Pamelanev DUtLtcaaBeVrlya new jtUjyJJuii jauintbrotheis have toy trailOliver, DuWuynt iJaxtcr, Jo l tS i ImCrtlv iastins luriii 1 lotii LkKJ tiid CURRENTlito Vote in the house fThri1 aai ScotA ,iintIity iCl her oriDions Threat Britian has abolisai lianj,irr which vas thoir daatamiiaity At one time in Britian aft n were punishable by kaagiii As lute as 1814 a mn washauled for cutuny down a treeTicft by postal employees was 8 jHiring mattti1 until 1836 and burg1iy untl isn According to Charias LyoD was pulling an wpVet victory Sunday School vtr DexterY Br J W Winger,Piaekaey VarsityWylit Higgs Nazareth 7 1 2 1 3j Hkhman 8 0Packer 2 3st University of Michi y,esios Her fiance from Dansville highsad llwyhigan State University, school and is now a senior at Mich tourist industry wants more j iKan State University where he afor development They char affiliated with Apha Zea, national l hojior fraternity fo pa fee eeonomy minded legislatureSat eassed Michigan to fall tp 4th b tti at a tourist State by nottths development funds of theit 100,000,000 business in Michifalling water levels are anproblem Southeastern Micliv wsnts a pipeline from eithrLake It Clair or Laks Huron te inerease their water supply which at tiates has been near, exhaustion ANNOUNCMENTThe engagement of Miss to Ted Stockton,e VanSkiver is announcetl The marriage in April, Both employed at the Pinckney Fab Wafcefield 0Burns boysville VarsityTaylorTemorowski RTemorowski BBarry Maca TouraageauAlice Velesq of IClark 1 0PF13 12 1960 980 mMiming Worship 1045 a, avThurs sight prayer meetingat the church at 800Wed choir practice 1M p mTat Peoples GhurehM36 Weat between Mala and Unadilla StreetsRev Keith Kuegaegger, PastorSunday School 946 a mnic,iitit An wii in Joiowi du, J iJawa011 wcht Ui hillowFG PT PF TP 112 82 t0 0 10JrVarsity F FT PF ft 7 0 2 14234 11 12690h 24123 2 Morning WerahipTeuth CroupEvening ServiceThurs PrayerJr Choir Practice Wed St srir ftartfce Wad 1050 AM7fO0 p m800 p m800 p m 400 p m m jilieMtyersvisiedicJiic 1 an JoeC1 at , i v 0 i 11 III1 s a new 1 I V Cgaine Connieit1 SchmidtTury Jofltexpects huution Company ANNOUNCES CANDIDACYAttorney Charles B Gatesmunwishes to announce that he will runTANDALS SENTENCEDMeaday Judge Carland sentencedtae I vandals who did 5000 worth il and several cotttages last rCaarles Hefner, 19, got 4 yrsJaekeoH Richard Vines, 20, 2 torear , Jackson Jerry CrofooUVfc 4 year, Jackson Howard Frede 4 year, iwobation Donaldyear probation plus 100 for the office of Livingston CountyProsecuting1 Attorney on the Ipubiican ticket The Primary Elecum is August T 195G and th3November 6 Ho is now actively campaigningfor the post and his friends are civculatin his nominating petitionsCatsman who is a native of thiscounty received his law work from he Detroit College of law following work at Ohio Wesleyan Univ GeryczKennedyWhiteIrnus LaBelle holiingsworth t 1 3021310 120 31 00 6S 24 01UeyiviUe Jr VarsityFG FT PFAklridge Roznek Wilderand stand trial i sonROBERT JACKil of Robert Jack,died of a heart attack athome at Gulfport, Miss,14 woe sot held until 430 pra at the Swarthout Funeralto a delay in trains RevWiager officiated Burial was inthejthe rMmckney Cemetery ft The following fron oul o town 1 Ronnie Hopkins famHy,DeKettkrjfamUes during World War IIHe has beenactively engaged in the practise flaw in this county since 1952i UCHS SRWarrea Fuclir died in Detroit oiRL BASKET ALL NEWSOr Feb Wie hijh school girlswon their 4thVlHfcrairht game with nodefeats by beating,Cheisea there 2rs 18, Chelsea led 17 H 16 the 4h CuaTter vvhtt Pincwne surgedahead Wiltsehad r 9 joints, Van Siambrook and Wegener each 7 Last Thursday nigrht they won straight game at HartlandScore at half 19 to lOMrs,the coach, was agrain proudcf the team Wiltse ha4 16 points,Wegener and VanSlamhjofcfrtatit 10 Janet Shirley,Linda Lee,Higrgs and Joan Clark Othors who got in were Donna Basydlo,Jackie Rutledge Nancy Nash andBarbara McAfee Bonnie Brower efef heart attack He was I Hartland got 23 points FarrfloodYoung 311 1 2 7 tQ 02 2 3Is3 4 a2626BASKaTT BALL SCUKESSoutth Lyon 62, Dextei o3Manchester 72, Hartland 30 University46 Roosevelt 88Brightton Aht Holly 36 Dundee 49, Chelsea 4U EatonRapids t, Hpwell 49 Flint Bentley 51, Swarte Creek 46 Gaines 71, Byron h Leslie 79, Fowlerville 51 Milan 74, Lincoln il Onsted 63,firitton 47 Salnei 75, Flat RocV 60 Webberville W, Dewitt TTINCKNEY CLASSIC LEAGUEW LMt Airy jf VJRobr, Servict r 2Boyds Insurance 7 LRlata J2 lKliis Hole ilJones Drug 11Team Hiyh ScriesBobs 3012, Boycis 2i74, iilai2818Team 4 I1 a uibasket vidtsdi hiis a v nijthci hoinv irom Florida lodayneann Koniiuy had compiny SunduyJehiiicr has ntv shoes, Dan CludaiiiV s 7 yciilS old K At l Kilist ACiit u Sunday She rode onad saw her jranduiJthr iu iun ,Jiminy B nirns i iU aim SurulayTob,1ii i ski UMV Li I i iiimy Sprout Kob the fhi His j1 mrljetoy1 on ahGflolir iiiyi virfiicd l Kaiser hj 1iiiinKs were public and seatstt providfj for spectators anwlti niddle ol the VJih century SirWVviii Pejjiys in his dairy relatf, iow hu frot up early ir the morn T vi go to a public hangingHaag is Utial in MUhijian until 1847Lut seldom infictci Then a aiaawih entenciti in Dtroit to hsag fer nniiJii The sheriff whess iiu h was to hany him resigaee i iifrtlvin do it and much diftii L vas ovpcriencctj in finding ivjin or the job Finally Ben Tal, hotel, and bai npeiator veluu 1 and caritid nut the job Butt,di jvvujvon of fetHng sweptMit suite that the law was repealvd iljoiri every session of the lepiIatuii1 sifHs a capital punisa,iUiit IjiJJ introduced Most are kcilcl in f imniitteo but one jmssed osse tut swits vetoed by the governorTheiiossilitits ar slight it will sver itmed Five othej states aslQd capitol punishment after Miohi hu ddjitath r hud anSerie9 0F Eoyda 1094, Mt7 Airy1921 IadidualLedwidge 655,AD Nosker 540 Individual IIib iaciVosmick 279, hay ziT, K Jackpot WinnersWilliams 222 Noskur 21,iork 204 i , Ihackream 0 i s operationj uiy Tl1Mr, Jones ior the 11 h nirw,a LinCardone WhitEditor Clyde Sibley Stockbridsepent the week end with his daugh lcTt Mrs Barbara Chenoweth andfamily of Dallas TexasH S Munsell and wife and J BBuckley and wife of Gregory arearc spending I weeks ia Florida The Russell Grosshani of Plain1 have gone to Flerida IMissfiatherise Reherts, 90,of Dex , daughteraf the late Jehn Rob TONEThis spring1 the 13eli Telephone isto conduct a full scale field trial ofa new type telephone whkh willlio its summoning by a musical tone instead of a bellStrictly experimental it operates on kiss than i awhere the ordinary telephone milrequires 85 rolts , ILab tests shows the tone stands iout and can be distinguished from, iecona llieKnvr wen to Willov Rilwlay Dili Kent, fjirer ain i i elf tali iiin id S 1 iun i ,,r, Klahr Uu v,Sivi oi Bl i iicJ J iv , fyy lieaLh wen iliiu Sun lay, S Hi T i i v i lid ari , hi, lathtr ta, an ice ,hilyiii ,1H a Li,1 pi1hii me in 1 ,,,, , ci Itoulii11 ili her inolhcr Luis inpany luida SyluUinkel hl fun Tiie iationftl lemperancf Leagueponsorintr n bill to ban interstateicrt rinR of alcoholic rrereiiagss,ud hearings aie bein held oa itJ,I deny that it violates any cea s Luiinal guarantee of freedom ef iich or the press Many magaiiic1 with nationwide circulatiea yi a larye part of their revenue WyL, kind of advertising1 We jastuut understand the banning efiertThf people voted to Jegjdize ike iMti business and why should itin under different restrictions thanany jther businessInleike had rnIinuas Seeosd aad ThirdShire,, went to the IkxteM MiefromIT eCal deirJi LieHowe 11 simw M, 11 j 1t,i hiother sounds such as doorbells, alarms LIBRARY NEWSNLW books at the library are TheGrand Mademoiselle by Stegemuier nd Milestons for Modern Teens ey Crawford daierts who lived te bs ltlweek The Dexter died lastPelie drive aettedfhayltht of Tyriaft Masonic Lodcre MafLaad risitedLivingston Lodraa liaifar el times He had a hunt Friday the team meets Blanchester here at p m This V0tn is unfef eaUa at Lovells, Surviving aie j hiewife, a son, Warren jr id a4ad daaf hter, Susan The fctnerel J was edar at the Quersejd Funeral jHeaia, Dearborn defeated this year Pinckney playslit Manchester next Friday Ii ARB OF THANKS rI wiah te thank my Wends artdaeiyhaers for the cards, flowers and TiW reeeired while, iri the hospitalMrs John CookX L WOMKNSWemens Fellowshipat the Coagn Church ThursFaa II it 8 p mfAr Palmer, Pattyjailai, Janett Shirleyfilary Boylft flll Hd Dtt d th er, Handy DaiBarr and thellavwa Ganpbells and Roberta AckV aaaded the DeMolay iostalla Arbor Saturday nightC sangand wifecaitei on Manchesterinestablish a taUacq ONLY ONE TICKETThere will be only one ticket atthe village election here March 12 the Union They met at p mThursday Ye editor was chairmaa, Murray Kennedy clerk Abe Haines Bert Davis tellers The follow was nominatedProsidinV Stanley DinkelClerk v Mildred AckleyThe 8euth Lyen Kiwaais Clubgav flM te the library fund taereHubert Derrance has startedcsxi serviet at Seuba Lyga Kenaeth Allarifht, 21, and JamesBates, ft escaped frem the Chilconprisoa camp last weekMauree Wilsen ef Lakeland diedr Detroit laal week Tae funsraland uria as there Resaly Nelsen has heea iswed1 A It 6oed Citizenship Girl at llowell high scheol The Sweetheart party put oa bye Uowell O K S was atteaded yI A fine program of singiag, dsn Mrs Mae Daller, Mrs Irving Cantreil and Mrs Thomas Bonner attend ed the Town and Country GardenClubS Card Party at the home ofJohn Beatty last TuesdayTHE IMXCKNEY IEKSThe Pegs of Pinckney mot witha Mrs Francis Shehan Fb 14 Mrs j Ralph Hall gave very interestinglesson on Living with TeenagersTHE MOTHER4 CLUBThe Mothers Club met at 9 amFbl4 at elementary school Theclub is gofe to back the Florida treatment iroJeci thj summer TheTreasi VvTfustee 2 Years,Trustee, 2 yeiw Trustee 2 YWs Asssessor Garnmitter for n Lorenzo Helen Reynolds fiil8 musical numbers was put,Don Swarthout Albert Shirley Lee Tiplady with a square daaceLee Walker,,8f, iasuranee brokerana past Master ef Golden Rule MaLorenzo Murphy j onic Lodge Ana Arbor, died last k Ht yeortMurrajrurphy, P WCirrtott V The Citizens caucuff met at 7 pm that night but ater considerabledebate did not put up o ticket The ommittee k Gm UatL PhillipeatiK Lotfivans DAUGHTERSThe Prnckaey Cfttle of Kingsaachters wrU imM M thehorn ofAirs, Leslie MfSKJaJey Thursday, March 1 at 1CutsV week He was active ea thejfrlloweralt it touredstotebuck ia the day wkea the laU PaulSchianderer directed it cost per tadit is qboufr 35 persfcudent The grades it will, affectare the 2nd 5th and 8th The children will bring home informationabout iU Tnfcarnavel is April 21 Circlethe dbte on your calendar MrsGoachef s chairman The rfbxt meeting is in all purposeroom at the school March 9 at 0 HmThe speaker is Wallace Watt ofthe Dept of Mental HealthLIVINGSTON LODGE NO 71 FBBSUARY CALENDARFeb SM p M, EA decrees 4April 14Fast Hatters banqoet oi iUvtte Grand Lodgd at school 7 p atrlroom Alenaa VaaSlambrook W 1ft The busses ore taking us to the The pupils who are studying Russiawill tell the room what they havelernedj We welcome Donnie Ackley back to school after his operationWe did not have any candidate forvice president nominated from ourPaul W Curls SecretaryThe state ia sympatheticDetroit Newt offer Mfchifa Vkm music festival at Ann Arbor FridayMerwin CampWl and lwreftce caHei n Roy fisher atMelke hoepitai, Brifhtosi Wednee I mo,ie Rosif Ann is lu ilciinti we1dad on Uni CJiL U theThe Last Fiunrirr Konnieway went ice fishing vt hisJiidy Schroeders cow Viad Fichman family were in DarbonSunday Kenny iarrs niiioi yoin ,,k ia Hiland LikMike Harlisdo1 lady had 1 pujis Hay Coriv, a saddle horse for t lie irls andcalls it Champ Joan Eiohman entej1tained Marilyn Singer The Jack Younft family went to the ki towSunday James antioll went toAnn Arbor t seTorever DjiriinCheri Schmidt saw her yrandmother and jjreat izrntmothetiii HOATeli Sunday Cheri is 0 years old on Pet 22 Perry Morgan went to Detroit Sunday and Marc Meyers to the Ann Arbor moviesFourth GradeOur Valentine pnrty was a success We thank the mothers who sent lopcorn We had enough to last all this week we have started a unit onbids We have Jibrary books onthem we are usiny We all enjiy d holiday Friday when the schoolcould not Ct aroundFifth Gradeing1 bee winners were Camilie fiuda amiReeky Morris Runnerup Larry LUoyWe welcome Bruceand Dennis Toslinetwins from Barhour Hall, Nazereth Academy, Kaazoo to our class We had a nioe vaUntine party, Mrs Sujrtfitt wasour pucstRonnie Haines has a baiiy brother, Brian, wt 8 lbs 4 ozsOur relief maps are complete uMichiganOur short stories on invMi con and scenice by Charles KcHteiin of GenepUl Motors are interestl ijTibrary period was today becauseof no school FridayWe are waiting for our letters foal the states towliere vfe wrote for informationt Grade News ninsr to multiply in 4Jack Doyle and Dickour room a movie ohjjw childrengirls are learning, to ploy baeket,bail, aerry Reaeoii came to beyeari speech Dr Morris McClwretein State University sdret yiny around school Thin ipeeoa fitunl hy the iess althoughIred nothing new Thi MMHt rutvocatVd I7y the latedhridye N Ferris, founder eflerns Institute arxi later gevar f MchijrpHis arguement was ion vacations tend to unravel Li lI that is taught in 9 mostki , When ye editor went te Lhe term was 10 months and Uu omnienieinent around Junt 25I i, jnii the 25 years J P Doyle wasj we hud 10 months school Thsaii a cat, to 9 months and moit efthe other schools have followed suitJi is still possible to yo theoiciwid as many schools hsve mer schoolThe south i still fightin desegrenation in schools but without ecess as a federal court has just mled a sourelation law passed by them unconstitutional We dont believe itis possible to pass a lepal segregaton bili Way back in AbrahamcomV time the 14th amendment pased freeing the negro, makiaghim a citizen and giving1 hrm all the s of one Theonly way rtthis is to amend the constitution Tfhiehis unthinkable as theoiner states have no segregationproblems The segregation forces ir Louisana clashed with tie Catholic church which has ordered deSOKrejraton in its schoolsThey waat lav passed banning it which weuldbe almost sure to draw an uneo decision from feae eevrtK publicans jot two news , it1 ist week, one bad, one ,goodMajferCbo of Detroi will notbe a candidate for jfovemor He says hewants to finish his job in Detroitand spend more time on his ranch in Arizona He had a heart attack ia 1152 and has spent much time iaArizona since then and is tahiaff Bechances A battery ot dociors are nounced President Eisenhower fft terun for a second term lastbut be has gone to make no decision util Marehpressure on him to run4ou8, mostly by poltWsms who him to for their, owabattte thejrfmJaatiem wouldPHONE VejWsiear e tooa Itan , Ada m Beye rPiackney bea t WebbervOl e lade ent s i n a clos e gam e her e Saturda yTHEATRE ADDITIONAL TELEPHONE mak e lif e easie r fo r th entir e family Telephone in th e kitchen , th e play room th e bedroomwher eve r the y ar e needed sav e tim e an d steps Thes eadditiona l telephone s ar eespeciall y importan t ifyo u hav e a bab y o r tw oin th e house Wit h a telephon e a t you r finger tips, yo uelen t hav e t o leav e you r tot s eve n fo r a minut e whe nth e phon e rings An d a minut e is al l the y nee d fo r har m r mischie f 1 Wh y no t as k abou t thos e additiona l phonesteday The y onl y cos t a fe w pennie s a day THER E SEEM S T O B Em o en d t o th e valu e o fth e telephone Ne w use slo r i t ar e turnin g u p al mos t ever y day Fo r in stance , a supermarke trecentl y requeste d Mich iga n Bel l t o instal l tele phon e outlet s a t th e en d f th e shelves , wit h line s runnin g t o th e stoc k room A s soo n a s th e merchandis e run s low , th e shelve s canb e immediatel y replenished S o th e chance s ar e whe nyo u wal k int o thi s store , youl l find just wha t your elookin g for , righ t wher e i t belong Th e telephon eserv e i n s o man y ways , doesn t it D O YO U SAV E pleoe s o fstring Th e telephon e com pan y i s lik e that onl ymor e so Odd s a d end s o fwir e an d wor n part s ar e care full y collecte d becaus e the yhav e rea l value Ton s o f thi sscra p ar e shippe d eacJTyea rt o Wester n Electric , suppl yunito f th e Bel l System Ther e the y ar e fe d int o gian t furnaces , melte d an dfemtd e int o wir e an d brandne w parts Thi s thrift yeconom y i s importan t t o al l o f u s becaus e i t help s kee ptk e eos t o f telephon e servic e down 255h p DESOT Omos t powerfu l car in th e mediu m pric e field Now A hardto p wit h4 ful l size ddoor s AH th e smartnessal lth e lith e appea l o f th esensationa l D e Sot o hard top s wit h th e convenienc ean d eas y entranc e o f fou rful l size d doors Ther e ar en o cente r post s to ma r you r view I N OROUCH O MAR X EVER Y WEE K O N NB C RADI O AN D TMLSVISIO NVan s Moto r Sale sI T MAI N ST PHON E U P 8 334 1frucnr w m wmm JWKKTAJM,, TOIA U 34 t o 35 Do n Swartthoo t an d Ro yRehHo n eac h ha d 1 0 point s an d Ha rHai l 15 Mr an d Mrs Dic k Clinto n cele brate d thei r 50t h wedding anniver sar y Feb 22 The y wer e parent sXX childre n o f who m 9 survive iMiss Doroth y Car r ha s opene d abeaut y parlo r ove roffice G W TeepJe , treat , o f th e Mich Stat e T B Board attende d a meet iu g i n Detroi t las t week far m 3 1 mile s sout h o f Plymout han d wil l mov e there ,Willia m Eisei e wfc o ha s bee n run n far m a t Portag e Lake , r THEATREWMfTMOMLAK EFrMay , SiUrday , Feb U, UPinckne y hig h schoo l los t bot hthei r game s t o th e An n Arbo r Y f hiGA Saturday , th e firs t tea m 4 2 U 28 an d th e 2n d tea m 1 7 to 20 Hug h McCabe,77,die d a t hi s hom eo o Dexte r Rd Wednesday Th e Pinckne y iCommunit y Play er s wil l pu t o n th e pla y Tris a tth e communit y hal l Marc h 17 Th ecas t is Han k Jordan , C W Hooker willbac k o a hi s ow n fafi m o n th e Dex Rd Joh n Meyers o f Silve r Lak ewil l wor k for th e lan d company ,Wm Goin g an d wif e o f Pontia car e her e carin g fo r thei r son , Wa rner wh o i s il l wit h pneumoni a a t 1th e Dav e Bowe n home Hoy Hick entertaine d a numbe ro f friend s Tuesda y o n hi s 11t hbirthday Th e Mason s an d Star s celebrate d i WU Tkr Fee Jaa e Wymn sad BetU iAL L THA T UKATS Nfc Tadukeie Cartea Friday , Saturday , Feb U YH1H STUPES INmlay , P U Car n en dMReak e Ite m50NWABINGA Saettecila r Celt Richar d Con U en d Pegfl ei nTABGET ZBftOGen e Barr y an d Barbar a Kal e jl aTH E HOUSTO N STOT m Geecf e Micaae lCek rMet , Fe 27,Na t Webber , Glen n Slayto n Jac k T 1 , , T T J J T Nashingto n birthda y Frida y nite iIlamli n Cci l Hendee Judg e Lov e , r J , , r TT , 1ini i, f A musica l progra m wa s pu t o n an dtoddy,Wayn e GarrHalleluja h Billy, , A n r , , MT J i u , , , , , , , , Rev A G Gate s Gav e a n addres s Sunday Monday , Feb If , 1 7i Georg e Washington Matm Svadax , p as Dr C L Sigle r attende d a meet Ann e Baxte r aa d Jef f CaeadU r RANSOMWit kFer d am d Dena a Kee irHtareti New sCampbell Omah a Jake,Mu rkv Kelly Uraz o Bill , Do nihout Zena s Giimes , Irvin g Bich avdsonSu e Smith , Bil l Bourbonnai sMrs Robie , Franci s Bowman Mis sFendop e Prim Alt a Meyer Triss ,Doroth y Ccrr Ra y Kenned y i s dir ector P H Swarthou t an d son , Don ,wen t t o Detroi t t o Hous e o f Provid enc e hospita l Frida y t o ge t th e bod yoi Mar y Quin n Hughe s wh o die d o fpneumonia Sh e wa s a cousi n o fMrs Henr y Harris , he r mothe r bc ijiy r Alic e Riley Wil l Roch e entertaine d th e follo wiu g a t card s Monda y night Ben,basil , Ernes t an d Norma n Whits ,Lsruc e Robert s a nd Da n Driver iy,Tlirsday Fek U, Mar lTH K DEE P BLU E SlA k GfsietiaSeef e an dia g o f th e MichT B boar d i n Detroi tth e Republica nIlast week 20 0 attended eBingha m Clu b banque t a t th e How qel l oper a hous e Wednesda y night , jKar l Tuppe r i s settin g typ e i n th e Pispatc h office Sanfor d Reaso n ha s bough t the 1Wl l Walter s far m i Ver n Demores t it movin g o n th eMik e Farle y farm i Willia m W rhit a entertaine d Frau kJohnso n an d wife , Georg e Hinckley ,Alber t Drak e an d Willia m Collie r Saturda y night Mis s Leli a Monk s entertaine d anumbe r o f youn g peopl e Saturda y jLight Th e weddin g o f Emm a Richmon d Pan d Carm i Web b i s se t fo r Marc h i I a iTH E SPOtLEBtS I n Teehaicele r Featarette MereCarsa aNewsues ,Thur, Feb M,M,Mar lKir k Doufla a a iTH E INDIA N FIGHTSB 1i nNott s o f 4 8 Year s Ag oLot s o f lagripp e victimsPostma sCOM E AN D BRIN G YOU R WIF EWHERE Pinckne y MASONI C TEMPL EWHEN FRO M 12 2 PM SUNDA Y FEBRUAR Y 2 6WHY MOTHER S UNCOL N DA Y DINNE RWHOBY PINCKNE Y CHAPTE R N O 145 0 fcSWHA T FOR HEL P WORTH Y GRAN D MATRON S PROJEC T 11MM SYLVANTHBATK Olielaea , Mica ,Fri Sat , Pee tt, 24 HFe N aa d Benii a Rea dRANSOM 1 , Me M Tiee Fe M , 27 , I ITHRK 1 STRIPE S I N Ti lWtt hAid e Ra y aa d Pai l Care rTkera , Fri , Sat Mar , 2 , 4COUR T MARTIA L FBtLL T MITCMLL var y Ceepe r sa d Ralp h BeHst fJAC K HANNt HThe BrighW a TewniKi y Deaieera tCl aa e bough t M M Birkeatlee keaee l fe r tit fo r a eltf e aease n lar e Mille r faai seeifae d a t Kin geele y aa d i e wrkhi f t tk e fai ltrtit y e f Mieaigaa MHarol d Rad y jr o f Rus h Lan e ha sTnVrreiiT n ttn aii 1 CDr p an d ifon e t oT o s Leste r McAfe e attende d th e For dMoto r Co Managemen t banque t a tth s Hote l Statler , Detroit , Saturda yflight Baxte r Hoope r an d wif e o f Bre thre n wer e wee k en d guest s o f th eLeste r McAfees Mrs Jame s Whtle y an d daugh ter s calle d o n Mrs Rosell a Peter sto Jackso n Thursday Oli n Robnso n jr an d wif e o f An nArbo r an d bab y calle d o n hi s bar ent Saturday Oli n Robinso n sr an d wif e attend e d th e funera l o f he r aunt , Mrs Susa n Genth e i n Wyandott e Mon day Frida y Franci s Dodg e an d Re xI Sackett receiv e honorar y member ship s a t Oliv e Branc h Masoni c lodg ei n Dearborn Dal e Mille r an d wif e celebrate dthei r weddin g anniversar y b y at tendin g th e aut o sho w i n Detroi tSurday Mesdame s Florenc e an d Eleano rDaugh n wer e i n An n Arbo r Thurs day , bTh e Rober t Bird s o f Wayn e calle do n th e Ear l Baughn s Thursda Gordo n Heste r an d wif e o f Ypai I lanti wer e Sunda y guest s o f th eAndre w Nisbets Th e Ear l Baughns , Rober t See felds Lawrenc e Baughns , Georg eVanNorman s an d Nei l Baugh n at tende d a dinne r Sunda y a t th e Win sto n Baugh n hom e honorin g th eweddin g anniversarie s o f th e Win sto n Baughn s an d Bil l Baughns Th e Lamber t Henry s o f Detroi twer e Sunda y guest s o f th e L J Henrys ,Pau l War e an d Wlllar d War e an dwif e o f Plymout h an d Juli a Krah nwer e Sunda y dinne r guest s o f th eTo m War e family iTh e Cy AtLe e famil y o f GladWi nan d th e Willia m Lam b famil y o fAn n Arbo r wer e Sunda y guest s a tth e W H Meye r home Th e neighbor s gav e Lea h Hir d birthda y dinne r a t Canopy , Brigh ton , las t Wednesday 1 0 wer e there Th e Cha t an d Sewer s Clu b gav ea valentin e part y las t Tuesda y a tth e hom e o f Mrs Tol a Hall Elme r Terry , husban d o f Wilm aa t S t JoeJioipjtal , An aADULTS 125 , CHILDRE N 75 c ALL NE W lt M CHEVROLE TSE E AN D RID E TH ESE E FRE D C OTT OHILAN D LAK IJI M WHIT E SALlf t MCONB V PATiYl , AN N AM U 14441 UNCEMEN TI A M NO W OWNE R AN D OPERATO R O F TH EServic eArbo r wit h pneumonia Ja y Shire y an d Jame s Auxe r o fChubb Corners , hav e starte d fact or y I n Joh n Eisele s building Recently Operate d b y ta t Iftt t Mana y Dag gI A m Prepare d t o Giv t Yo n ta t Sua ExcWUa tServic e th e Statio n Ha t Rtee W fa tl Pas tLeonar d Le eGUL F Gas , 01s , GreasM , Acceisori MExper t Aut o Repairin g Towa g Strvist , J at h ePl LINGERIE t GENTS FURNISHINGS tCANNED GOODS SHOESGROCERIES ORYGOODSKEED GENERAL STOREJ laundres s for 44 a wee kEve n in th e goo d ol d days yo u couldn t finda laundres s fo r suc h a smal l sum Bu t today ,4 4 i buy s enoug h electricit y t o waa h an d dr yth e week s laundr y fo r th e averag e family Wit ha n electri c clothe s drye r t o matc h you r electri cwasher yo u d o you r laundr y th e moder n wa ytli e eas y way Follo w th e moder n trea dtowar d al l electri c livig Se e th e ne w electri cclothe s dryer s a t you r applianc e dealer o rDetroi t Edison lle Setter February 2 1 0i The Harol d Porter s an d Jame sBoyd wer e i n Detroi t Saturday Th e Georg e VanNonnans,Mildre dMiller , Ev a Enquiat , Genev a Vai wSlarabroo k attende d th e 0 E S Friendahi p NH t i n An n Arbo r las tWednesday MraVanSlambroo k wa streasurer VVANTED Laundres s fo r 1 Th e Gerr y Ekhma n famil y wer eSunda y guest s o f th e Ambros e Eic hma n famil y i n Dearborn Le o fiwers f HiUin d Lak e ha sbough t th e forme r Lewi s hom e o fSt Mary s churc h an d wil l mov e i tj o a a lot Mrs Nor m Sprou t an d son,Timm ypen t Sunda y wit h he r motherMra Mar y Kraus e i n An n Arbor Sara h Maycoc k visite d Rit a Mill j Saturda y an d attende d th e OES Sweethear t part y wit h her Charle s Whitehesv d an d wife , an dBeatric e Lambor n o f Gregor y an dGeial d Henr y o f Detroi t wer e Sun day guest o f th e Jesse Henrys Joh n Sprou t o f McKeesport , P and Dorth y Parke r o f Mt Clemen wer e Sunda y guest s o f Mrs Ethe iSprout t Jtfedaroe s Jun e mnde e an dMar y Eichma n wer e i An n Axbo las t Monday Bor n t o Mar k Abne y an d wf eShirle y Plummer a t McPherso nhospital , Howel l Saturda y a 6 lb Iloi i son , Denni s Mark Bor n t o Mr an d Mrs Cliffoi Raine s a t Universit y hospital ,Arbo r Sunda y , a son , Bria n Lee Th e Eas t Mario n Far m Burea uwe t a t th e Lloy d Lonsbur y hom ei n Mario n las t Wednesday Dain e Birdsoa g o f Chubb s Corn er s wa s a patien t a t McPher s nHowel l las t week Th e CyAttLe e famil y o f Gladwi ncalle d a t th e Bo b Tasc h hom e Suit day ,Th e Le o Bette s famil y o f Walle dLak e an d Mik e Car r o f Eas t Lan din g sen t Sunda y wit h Mrs Edit hCarr c Pvt Jame s Nunis , so n o f Mr an d JJjtfTErwi n Norvi s o f Howei lwa s ojh e o f th e US S marine s kille di n thelan e cras h nea r SanFrancia c o Saturday Georg e Conner , 69 , a Wheatfiel dj farme r droppe d dea d o f a hear t at tac k whil e dancin g a t th e Wheat nek i Gleane r hal l Saturda y night K ha d no t misse d a danc e i n T iA 8,500,00 0 Masoni c templ e T Tbein g buil t a SanFrancisc o a s mem oria l t o th e Mason s o f Californi aan d Hawai i wh o los t the r live s i nth e wa n o f th e Unite d States A car drive n b y Mar y Boy d o fLakelan d i n whic h wer e Jane t Shir le y en d Jola n Porte r wa s i n collisio nwit h on e drive n b y Stev e Mrofk a jr whic h wa s bein g pushe d b y J Thu r, to n Wednesda y nigh t nea r th e Bo bo n farm N o on e wa s hur t bu t car swer e badl y battered Lawrenc e Cambum , Alber t Dink kel , Home r Abney , Orlan d Winslo wan d wives Oli n Robinso n an d On aCampbel l attende d th e Stockbrid e pas t master s banque t Thursday , jA foo d attendanc e wa s presen tSaturda y nigh t a t th e OE S Swee thea r part y hel d a t th e Masoni c hal linstea d o f Patterso n lak e du e t o ba dweather A botluc k dinne r wa s ser ved stunt s pu t o n an d game s played Mrs Elsi e DeWolf e Dushan e an dbab y an d neic e o f Hambur g spen tMonda y a t th e Do n Swarthou t hom ean d calle d o n neighbors Sherida n Hadle y an d wif e o f Par m i an d Car l Hof f an d wif e o f JOCK so n attende d th e OES Sweethear tpart y her e Saturda y night Th e Miase s Pa t Umphre y o f Ai mArbo r an d Jud y Richard s o f Sagi na w calle d o n th e Georg e VanNor tuun t Saturday MYRON HUGHE SComplet e Lin e o f Plumbin g Fixture san d Supplie sBeetle , Oi l an d Ga s Hc t Wate r Heater sCOMPLET E LIN E O F PUMP SW E SEL L W E INSTAL L SERVIC EPHON E U P 8 311 4 1075 E M3 6 Wagoner s Grocer yS06 6 PINCKNE Y ROA Duolit yrchondis eLO W PRICE SBee r an u Win e T o Tak e Ou tPHON E HOWEL L 705J 2FRYIN G CHICKENS , L bROASTE D SAUSAGE , L bSKINLES S FRANKS , L VCENTE R tU T 53c59 c41 c65 cE F SCL D B Y CROUARTE kCUSTO M BUTCH WM EVER Y TUESDA YTH E H0LLIS1E R MARKE T LAST CAL L FO RTa x SunocoFue l Oi lt MAS UM AU U T O OV S BUflPTBI SW e Ar e Royjt e Servic e Yo n e a Bet h N o 1 an d 4 I i No2 W vAI M A S VBVAL Wl BAT B TH BBes t Qualit y o f Coal , M l an d Baldin g Supplie sD HOEY JONSlone HA 64119 DexterWaA Bakkaidns family tit Hftndees mmmmin i i mmmmmm Claude Swaiiout and wife called lfn, Itbd Gnhtm Hlwm form Mr and Mr Jdrtw CampbtU200 UNSEXED 200 FEMALE 350AFTER WED, FEB 29 DEADLINE 400 UNSEXED 400 FEMALE 550OLD BERQUIST, Pitnan Twp Treat of Portae Uke Mi and Mrs, Mylo ChubfcHjweB SAT,MAR3IS THE LAST DAY I SHALL RECEIVE PUTNAM TOWNSHIP TAXESARNOLD BERQUIST233 UNADILLA ST, 2 Blocks North of Pure GatLOrS WELDING SHOPa T elding Outfit Alto AMIUM WtlifafLOIIE BROWNed guest of Evelyn Bcktrlnf faJack Ckrkt of Dtxter tr riWat 4M ttand Craig caJkd in Mrs Phone HtweU 491 WlLIVINGSTON OITICE SUPPLYTYPEWRITEES AND ADDING MACHINES SAL1S ARIBBONS AND ARBON PAPER201 fOUTH 1QOL, HWELL PHiNE HOWL 3M4The John Lundeens are bock from The Irvin ParkertFlorida in Detroft The James Whitley family spoilt The MiSunday with thi Dr Steve Browfamily ia Dtttdt t ,Xtm tr inhBUY THE BEST buy ar,v PUOTHERMautomatic IUCTRICWATER HEATERft pay more,but ybiRl actmereAs w about DUOTHERM Autostatic Electric Water Heaters withthe TRIPLETREATED TANK to M4 hot water problemsI SFBC1ALLT BATHKD IN ZINC fOTUngerlife1 mwcLMXY nuHtuEBraBTSD for troublefree servicet avaciALLY INSULATKD for greaterfep efficient HOT WATTheating elementV Automatic THRIFT controlV Smart design gleaming white baked enamel finish DuoTherm Srei E55 Coronal12 to 82gdlon capacities Jyear WarrantyROUND OR TABLETOP A FOR ANY FAMILYS NEEDSTHE LAYEY HARDWARE r SAY IT A WITH FLOWERSfromHELLERS FLOWERSha 284 HowellBottle Q asfOR COOKING, WATER HEATING ANDHOME HEATING WYUE L J GAS SERVICLPHNE 63 HOWELL WATER SYSTEMS,PLUMBING ,REPAS THE ROUSH PLUMBING310 Webster Phone UP 8 6607 LEE LAVEYSPECIALCHECKING ACCOUNT THE CHERRY TEFEiugtoa, without thinking of the Cherry Tree incident tree incidJentIntegrity and honesty are thebulwarks of our nation and businessas well as government is predicated on these principlesWe all should rule our lives bythese precepts and instill thaw inour children, for without them wecan have no tru happUess aad erdar ekaesHISOVER NaNBTY YlARf wF SAT1THE McPHERSON STATE BANKTH1STATBO The Probate Gem for the Ceaaty General feanractPHONB U P mCLAY GORDONLTLB W HVN8BLL A88OOIATB REGWTBRTO LANDSVRTOYORfffee Ml last raad livePhene 1WIW Mewell, Miehigaa Lrle W sfwaiali 4t4at G McCLOSKEY B1NTI1TTelephone Office 9Si Residence 114Iveainga by Appointee MeweH P telft 8 on120 Weal Grand fiivtr 1, MichiganBRT WYLIE,AuctioietrFAEM SALSi A SPsKULXTTPkwie Fawlarrillfe A SftMt IF YOU TIINK TSATONOS IS TO PAY AIn the Matter of the Estate efames M Dagg, Deceased At a session of said Court held on then pay by ekeek, aet eask Faro the 10th doy ef February A D, cancelled cheek, are lagal evideaae 19W of paymentAnd its so asnek sisnplerPresent, Honorable Hiram SJudge of Probate quiekarte satUa all Arnold Berquist Imcrffll a S t Ptasfany ,Wortcf e HepcdriMGo W 9tcuapl Ritte r TVSalesServic eRADI O A TELEVISIO N SI R VI C BNotic e i HerA v n W T 1 I Ph SP3M MEll niouce s Hereby Given, That the postage itamps inatead af personal Pinknpetition of Una F Dagg, pray messenger werk MVaate be granted to Lena F Dagt Depesit yew eask and use year ered ChkSSWES ADYSe or gome other suitable person lt th uliaesslike way aa aand that the heirs ef said deceased chkiB Aceennt here be determined, will be heard at theFrobate Court ea March 6, 1 atte n A a Roger J Uur rCOMFU n ft VLditl i K Ctf r1 4 2 MIL L ME vPUcknej , Mica Phfts tRea lHome , Lake Busines s Oppor tYou Propftrt rKara Mlooke r 209 Nort hHONS U P Mtt DR j 0 1ly e Bxa iWedaaada y an d iafraa yFO R SAL E endi x Da l AuUatati cWashing Machine , almos t new tver yI t i s Ordered , Tha t notic e thereo fb e give n b y publicatio n o f a cop yhereo f fo r thre e week s consecutivel yi n th e Pinckne y Dispatc h an d tha tpetitione r caus e a cop y o f thi s notic et o b e serve d upo n eac h know ni n J First Nation 1 Ban k cheap Mrs Gu s Jareslowsk i62 1 Putaa m Slphon e UP1411 4 ACRSUABL B PAJfP Yt e servic e a rout e o f cigarett e nta okine8N sellin g o r solicitlagsWat eestablishe d fo r operaterFul l e r par ttim e U p t o 20 0 permanen t fie star tfknow n retur n receip t de manded , a t leas t fourtee n 14 day sprio r t o suc h hearing , o r b y persona lservic e a t leas t fi e S dav s tutort o suc k hearing Hira m R Smith , Judg e o f Probat eA tru e cop y Under federa l feperviaietje f Federal Reserv eporatie m an d Federa l Dapeelf i F9R SALESewimoder n I rea mhous e ea d lot , ai l furnace IklrTo a Burnet t M Hewel l It A M p te 1MMfee sUssi Bepasiler to 1600 cask requiredis secured Please dent wasta erie unless you can secure aeeeee ary capital and are siacerely ialaftted te eventually eparaat a iHiuuiual att butteaM fUra Ml ptJa mrS phone Write P O Bex 7HtCamden Station, MinneapelisliisMfar iafermatiea aad isitarnewSTAT1 F MieANThe Probate Court for the Caunty of LivingitonIn the Matter of the Estate ofJune Drown, DeceasedAt a session of said Court held ifijbrusry IT, IMGPresentHonoraMe Hiram Rftmitb 1rebata FOK RNTBadbads, cooking privilige coupie,ia FQH ALELarge Nergeer wentan uaamna Hoed ett heater wilh lam,21161 Deyle Reai after It p m er ajfing and copper tubimg iaesijSB JfceI rastssjaSaturdays up 1k 3 p mFOK SALEbavenpert, gaaa cdttioni AIM7overstuffed ckairJjm Whitley 681 Patterson Lake ReV Pheao ent caaditien MAt eentpleteElectee Chef ceek stave, geeddMe HI H faU VP HllfRev Keith B RuegaeggerKlassen of Detroitspent Sunday with the Vince Uwth MLSStT1 8tUdeat nUr Notice isSerTby Given, TUnt thejF0R SASLBPARAQUETj,petition of femest Drown, the IWil r fmal Mr Gli LUi8e HamiIt0R a5 daurh , administrator wwaof said astata puone UPtter Margaret and Mrs Inez Martin i pryin that kis final aacceunt be or iisasing were Thursday guests ef 1 sllowed and the residue of said esne Irvin KnnH j mc asgined to the persons entitled 6es Pane UPIrvin KennedysThe Burn, familfe wtnt t, tfj10 bf httri th Irailer euapp turn FtLucius Beyle trWANTED GRAF, JVNK GARS Edward Brnaett, Ptaekaeae VP li44Pheae VP li44 IM iT,l fcTiag MMst tar8M0 Farlaf Ia4ski tow gpaday Mrs Blanch Clark wasl Arbor Tuesday AnnPinckneysFRUITSHI A TO VEGETABLESGROCERIES P Date Courto ten A M MarrhJlTOFOR RENTVpetairs nnfniishedd WNTEtihttapartneat Pheae VPIt U Ordered, that notice thereofhe given by publication of a copyhereof for three weeks consecutivelyprevious to said day of hearing in toe , Pinekaey Dispatch arid that the petjtMH 11741 at 17411 Appeline St atener cause a copy of this notice to ftelreit tl Tebbbe served, apon each known party in at JOS last iswwnadAreai FfR VdmTw9 FOR RBNTI room hese nearPiickney,het and eeld waiter Reference seeded Phene Webster gcalled lor eaxUJaUveeV MowattW o U 4FORSYTHE UUNDif MNsAlTat least fourteen 14 dayto such hearing orpersonal service at least five days prior to suck keariagA true copy Ctieatia Parsi,Register of ProbateSTATsf OF MlCsTIGAlfThe Probate Court for the Ceuntfla the Matter ef tie Mate efAbigail Litermora, alse kaew asAbbie Uvermore, Deceased 4 m A IMFOSUNDAY 9H TO UMNOT OP1N fMTURBAYPkoat HA 3311140 F St,Dtw, JjiehSTSTf i4 f, CBsAVB OOMTAltT wFISH MARKET PRICESQUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICEV 4 enerabieJudge ef Freatsetice s Hereby glV, That thepetition of John R Livermora thentffeiitrater ef said estate, prayingthat his final aecouat be allowed and the reeidne ef said estate assigned tethe persons entitled mereeJ isjB he heard at the Probate Court enMarch 13, 1956 at ten A MIt is Ordered, That nettee thereofbe given by a publieetten kareef lerthree weeks eenseevthrely nrevieoste said day ef hearing, in the Pinek ney Dispatoh, and that thecause a copy ef this nelise ed upon each knewnat 4is laai taewa addraee hfed jnail, retnm receipt least fourteen 14K eys prierrtesooh hearing, hf pevaesml serviet atleast five S ptferBiram R A trueM ORDER YOURtiFILL YOUR BIN NOW AT LOWHIPRKIS POCOHONTAS BLOCK wALBR1QUCTS , STOIBt WAL vifr1 i SAHf i 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, 1956 Description An account of the resource February 22, 1956 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 1956-02-22 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/cbd1148ea2835f2966c5fa9f1a10635d.pdf 68931e765d0ce24178458c31eb4eaefd 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. VI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1888. NO. 7. *!« FIISIM Y IWPATflH. I . 0. BENNETT, PfiOPRIETOR. ^PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY. fjypSCRlPTlON PRICE IN ADVANCE, EAR ONTMS E MONTHS- •$1 ADVERTISING RATES. < > Transient adverUaeinenta, 25 cents per Inch or fint Insertion u d ten cente per Inch for each •abeeqaent Insertion. Local notices, •> cente per llns for each insertion. Special rates for regular advertisement* by the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. : PUBLISHER'S NQTICE.-Subscjibers flndilng a red X across this notice are thereby noti - Aed that their subscription to this paper will expire with the next number. A blue X alanines that your time has already expired, and unless arrangements are made for its continuance the ipaper will be discontinued to your address. You are cordially invited to renew. LOCAL NOTICES. SOCIETIES. V N I G H T 8 OK MACCABEES. ,>|V Meet every Friday evening on or before full ofthe moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting broth ers cordially invited. L. D. Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. T> ITERARY SOCIETY. J j Meets every Friday evening at the residence •of each member. Those wishing to join are invited to attend. MBS, W. P GAMBBB, President. V CHURCHES. 0CO NGREGATIONAL CHURCH. Rev. O, B. Thurston,pastor; service every tinnday morning at 10::«, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:3;) o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at CIOBG of morning service. Geo. W. Sykes, Superintendent. T. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH, lest. Rev. Fr. Coi Services at 10:30 a. m., every O No resident priest. Consedine, of (Chelsea, in charge third Sunday. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. H. Marshall, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3ii, anil alternate Sunday evenings at 7:ti0 o'clock. Prayer meetintt Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Mrs. Harry Kojjere, Superintendent. BUSINESS CARES. w. P. VAN WINKLE, Attorney and Counselor at Law. and SOLICITOR IN CHANCERY. Office in Hubbell Block (rooms form rely occupied bv S. K. HubhellJ HoWELL, MICH. H ^ . ^ I U L K R , . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. • O/ttce next to Te^idtsnce, no .Main street. Pinckney, Michigan. Calls promptly attended today or nlSfbt. " \ C. W. HAZE, M. 1). Attends promptly all profesetenal calls. Office at residence on Unadilla S t , thlFd^door west of Congregational church. ^ PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN- w. P. GAMBER, PHYSICIAN A, SURGEON, OFFICE AT RESIDENCE OVER STORE. •• In connection with General Practice, special attention is also civen to flttintj the oyes with proper spectacles or eye-glaeeea. Crossed eyes straightened. __PINCKNEY, _ - MICHIGAN. JAMES MAKKKr, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY • Add Insurance Afient. Leg*! papers made out oneburt notice and reasonable terms. Also aijent for ALLAN LINE of Ocean Steamers. Office on North side Main St., Piuckney, Mich. H i t l M E S A JOHNSON, \J Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, dealers in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all •3ndsof °raln. Pinckney, Michigan. •rtTANTED. WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEED, DRESSED HOGS, ETC. t ^ T a e highest market price will he paid THOS. READ. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY THOMAS READ. t o r Sale or Bent. > The Bullock tarm of 200 acres, in West Putnam. Inquire ot J AS. T. EAMAN. Anderson, Feb. 21, 1888. . All accounts due me are still lett with Geo.' W. Teeple. F . L. BROWN. (7w2.) Notice. I will be. at Pinckney between May 12, and 18, tor castration. All persons wishing me to operate will leave their names with F. A. Siglef or at the DISPATCH office. Castration of originals a specialty. JOHN W. VAUGHN, V. S. Notice. EDITOR OF DISPATCH: I desire to inform the readers of the DISPATCH, that I am now and have been tor four years resident agent for the New York Life Insurance Company, also that it costs no more to insure, and the policy yields none the Less if written here at home, than by any of the company's agents. Give me your name and age, and I will give you interesting results for consideration. Respectfully, C. P. SYKES, resident agent. For Sale Cheap. An account against Thos. Carroll. E. A. MANN. E, A. Mann IS very much mistaken in the amount due bim by me, it being 76 cents instead of $1.11. THOS. CARROLL. Horses for Sale. 20 first-class young horses tor sale cheap, several matched pairs: sold two recently—come quick, or gone. DR. HAZE. All persons owing us by note or book account are requested to call and settle before March 1st, as we have sold out and must-close up our business. J. T. EAMAN & Co. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of each month, He will make teeth for $8 per upper set, $16 for full set Extracting, 25cts. Parent's don't let your children suffer when Hill's Peerless Worm Specific will relieve, or no, pay. Gamber & Cbappell. Nice seasoned wood for sale. Also a quantity of excellent corn. C. M. WOOD. Farm for Sale. 135 acres of good land, lying one mile south ofthe Village ot Pinckney for sale cheap. Well watered, good -buildings, brick house, young orchard. Inquire of JUSTUS SWAKTHOUT, on place. "'"""---^ Western corn for sale. * 3 » 3 \ EAMAN & Co. Why suffer wirh asthma when Hill's Peerless Cough Svrup will nrHeyeyou or money refunded. \ Gamber & Chappell Auction Sale. "Wheat, No. 1 white $ 79 No. 2 red, .. ^,.. 79 No. 8 red, 76 Oats 3/5¾ 3¾ Oorn Mi farley,....v. 1.20 & :.40 eans, ; „ . . , „ 1.50® 2.00 Dried Apples „ ,. 06 Potatoes - 90(¾ 1» Stter, ...; 18 gs. ~ 18 BTWaed Chttkens AJ ^ " Turkeys 10 -JBsvnr Seed. 4.1.80 -¾ 4. waeaed Portr ...,; |>.R0 (¾ tUJO Apples | H O <S 1.50 Caroline M. Placeway will sell at public auction at the residence of the late WTtn. Placeway, in the east part of this village, at one o'clock sharp, on Saturdav, Feb. 25, tae following personal property: 1 cow, new milch about March 15, a quantity of nice timothy hay, some green 4ft. wood, a quantity of nut,coal, 1 phaeton buggy, 1 pisr, 1 corn sbeller, 1 wheel barrow, £ barrell salt pork, 1 caldron kettle, 1 harrow, 1 one-horse wagon, 12 hens, 1 fanning mill, 1 cutting box, 5 bushels of potatoes, 1 gale plow, 1 corn cultivator, 1 grind stone, 1 hay rack, 1 single harness, 1 heavy single harness, forks, shovels, pails, axes, etc., 2 par* lor wood stoves, 1 cook stove, 1 coal stove, 6 gallons of lard, 2 barrels of vinegar, also a quantity of kitchen furniture. TERMS:—All sums ot $10 and under, cash; all over that amount a credit of six months will be given on approved notes at six percent, interest Perry Blunt, auctioneer. Fred Brown, of this place, visited in Fowlerville last week. Mrs. Dan'l Baker has been very sick for the past ten days. She is convalesm g . Mrs. Curtis, oi Lansing, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. U. F . LaRue, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Collier, ot Howell, were guests of friends here last week. John Ewen is visiting friends and relatives at Jackson. He will remain a couple of weeks. Messrs. Nat Harris and Bert Gi een were in Dansville on business from Friday until Tuesday. Mr. John Woifer, of Waterloo, Sundayed with his daughter, Mrs. J. A. Cad well, in this village. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Black and daughter, Buleah, are visiting friends and relatives in Stockbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Russell, of Canada, were guests ot Mr. and Airs. Geo. Tremain, last week. Chas. YanOrton ard wife, of Wabberyille, visited their friends-and relatives in this village over Sunday. Jesse Granger, of near St. Johns, Mich., was the guest of Emil Brown irom Saturday until Tuesday. We learn the good news that W. D. Thompson, who has been dangerously ill at West Branch, is much improved. Mr. C. C. J ohnson, ot Stock bridge, was the guest of his brother, 1. S. P . Johnson, ofthe village, last Thursday. Wm. Brogan, ot Stoukbridge, stayed in this village over night last Friday, while on his way home from Detroit. Miss Johanna Clinton returned from Detroit last week, where she visited friends and relatives for several weeks. John Jackson, Jr., of Cnadilla, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson in tnis village last Saturday. N B. Mann and his little daughter, visited Mary and Mabel Mann at Somerville school, S t Clair, first ofthe week. Miss Fannie Burch returned last week irom a two week's visit among friends at Fowlerville and Webberville. T. T. Olen, of Lansing, was called to the sick-bed of bis tather-in-law, Mr. Hiram Johnson, at this place, who is very ill. Thos. Read, proprietor ofthe Pinckney lumber yard, is selling all kinds ot lumber. Head his adv., in another column. Quite a number of school ma'ams masters from this vicinity attended fcrre^examiBation at Howell last S a t u r d a y T \ ^ Herman H. SWar^thout of this place was appointed postmaster at Anderson last Monday, vice J. T. "E*nian, who has resigned. Miss Addie Kice, who is at work in > assortment of shells, sponge, sea-weed*, the McPherson Store of Howell, has etc. They are of different forms and been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs J* Kice, and other relatives in Hamburg for a couple of weeks. sizes. We hope that the company will receive our hearty thanks for the same, and would say to our readers that it Mr. A. Mclntyre, who has been visit- Wl|1 1 P a ^ T ° U f ° 7 ^ t 0 t h U c o m P a n * - - - J -' - - and get their rates. The Sons of Veterans, oi Howell, inghis family and many friends in this village for the past two months, has returned to Spoiiake Falls.'Washington will produce th« play entitled, "The Ty., where he has been for the past j Veteran's Son," on March 1st, 2nd and three years. j 3rd for the benefit of the soldier*' Earl E. Mann, one of our r i s i n g young men, started last Saturday morning tor East Saginaw, where he will remain tor several weeks. He was accompanied by his tfrand-mother, Mrs. Lucy Mann. Miss Nellie Williams has gone to Detroit where she will give her attention to the study of music. She was presented by her mother, with an elegant Hallett & Cumston piano, with which to begin her work. On Sunday Feb. 12, as Patsey Kennedy, with his littln son, Ervm, were outriding the hor^1 became trightened and tipped the hue try over, throwing both occupants out mid breaking little Ervin's leg jusL above the kuue. Mrs. A. 11, Bert and George Green, were called to the sick-bed ot Mrs; Green's son-in-law J. W.Graham, at Detroit, Wednesday. He is very low with inflammation ofthe Kidneys. LATER—A telephone message was received that he was dying. Died, at her home near Howell. Feb. 18,1888, of consumption, Mrs. Wm. H. Gilks, aged 50years. She was formerly Miss Jane Love, ot this township, and has been an invalid a number of years. She was a highly respected christian lady. The Rolhn Webb farm, one mile west of this village, was sold at auction, at the Court House, Howell, on Tuesday last. Quite a number from this place attended the sale. Dan'l Webb, of this place, purchased the tarm tor $2,650, At Mt. Vernon, 111., a cyclone struck the town on Sunday, the 19th inst., and killed and wounded nearly one hundred people, besides destroying about five hundred buildings. The total loss of property wil) not be less than $1,000,000. The Livingston Democrat had very bad luck, indeed, last week. Just before the time of publication had arrived the press was broken, and to wind up, one page ofthe paper was "pied." We extend our sympathy to the publishers for the mishap. Mrs. W7". P. Packard, of Wayne, was the guest of her sisters, Mrs. T. Read and Miss George Martin of this village, during the past two weeks. She returned to her home yesterday, and was accompanied by Miss Man in wlm will visit in Wayne and Detruit tor a couple of weeks.. vMarvin Benjamin came over from Fowlerville last Friday wirh a load of clover seed and sold it to Thos. Kead. proprietor of thb Pinckney elevator. He knows where he can get the highest price for his crrain. It must be as he monument fund. This is a very inter* esting military play as it shows how tne boys did things over 25 years ago. It will be produced by home talent under the efficient management of Mr. T. N. Wilson. John J, (JPanhVld, contractor of our new school house, was married to Emma McKenzie, of Caro, on Tuesday, Feb. 14, 1888, by Rev. L. B. Bisseil, of the above named place. The future home of the young couple will be at Vassar, where he has a beautiful brick residence built and furnished. W*e wish the n^wly married couple mucn joy. They arrived at this place on the Wednesday evening train. Local Option. Although a very disagreeable day the question of local option law was discussed and voted upon last Monday by a goodly number of voters in eacntownship in this county. The following table will show the number of votes that were cast tor and against the sale of intoxicating liquors in each township in Livingston county. Also the majority of the county for lo*al option. F O B . AGAINST. Brighton l'n 141 Conwavjw 1H 18VJ Cohoctah 2\ 1M Dfertield :15 97 Genoa (IT HI Green Oak 11 101 Hamhur;,' OS »i'J Haodv 109 199 War Hand •« 122 Howell 1 « 407 Iosco 51 $3 Marion 21 93 Oct'ola 25 92 Putnam - 61 170 Tvjoni? 24 82 Unadilla 21 133 2,216, 84* Total vote, 84'.' Majority, 1,37-1 A HORRIBLE FATE. Thomas Glemian falls from a Scaffold while at work on the new School House in this Village, and Is killed. ^ dr«w it nearly twenty-five mites. He h D. Hecox. a brother crattsman, off ^ u r n e d to Ins home"on Saturday. <L0CAL GATHERINGS.^ nwiii'j verdict was rendsaid Thomas PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK. 6. # 1 TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. 06ES A GENERAL BANKINGS BUSINESS. Money Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. ertif cafes issued on time depos- * its and ayable on demand. ikLECTiOHJASPECIHLTr, Livingston county goes "dry". Frank Ryno is borne from Horton, Yesterday was Washington's birthday. a Mrs. Mary Brigham, of Chubb's Corners, is very ill. Registration notices published free in the DISPATCH. EU Harford is the guest of his sister, Mrs. G. W. Voorheis. Mr. H. C. Nims, of Stock bridge, was here among friends this week. Miss Julia Barnard is visiting friends in Brighton this week. Hoisted irrogory of Gregory, -and J. Jackson, visited us over Sunday. He was once a resident of this yillage.and has many friends here. South Lyon Excelsior: Mrs. L. C. Bennett, ot Pinckney, and MissGracie Rorabacher, oi Hamburg, were guests at ye editor's last week. There was a mistake in the dates of the notice of John W. Vaughn last week. It should have read Mav 12 and 18 instead of March. G. A. Richards, of Grand Rapids, is visiting his parents, Dan'l Richards and wife, and his many friend's here. He will return next Monday. There will be^ a party at the residence oi B. J. Appleton, in Genoa, tomorrow (Friday* night. Tremain and Sykes, of this place, will furnish music. Miss Anna Burton (nee .Finch) ot Jackson, was the guest of relatives and friends here one day last week. Mrs. „ . , .. . . . . . . . . .„ w„ „„.., ^ Burton formerly lived in this village, where they will spend a few days with j nearly one year ago in th» employ ot John 'fuoniey, of the firm of Tuomey Bros., Jackson dry goods merchants. has had trouble w4tii the other members of the firm and the courts will settle the difficulty. If iv« mistake not, John formerly resided m Pinckney.— Livingston Republican. You are mistaken brothers. , It is another John Tuomey. Mr. Geo. Fleming, ot Dundee, a first-class ci.gar maker, has been employed by Nat. Harris in his Hoar factory over the store oi M ichael Dclan. and has commenced his labor. Our merchants who deal in this line of goods should not patronize outside factories when they can get first-class goods at home. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, who have been visiting tnends and rela Last Tuesday alternoon as Thomas Glenuan, who was employed as a carpenter, was working on the belfry of the new school house m this village, he was kneeling on a small scaffold, that had been temporally made,- nailing some shingles on the east side,, when, by some mis-move, ho lost his balance, tailing backwards to the ground, a distance of forty feet, strikso as to break his left leg in three places, iractunng hii- skiili, smashing J his vi^lit shoulder in a horrible man- ! ner and bruising his face terribly. As soon as he was found Dr. H. F, Sigler | wassummoped, but he Ji^il immediate- ! lv alter sh-iking the ground. Hie - friends W T " .-uiivront'd, truiii his home j at South Lco'i. ,md the remains were ieonvuy<'*) n. m. .Justice Teej pie impanelled the following coroner's ljury: -John M. Kearney. John McGni- | ness. l-Yed W. Ewen, John J. Teeple, I Herman H. Swarthout and Gecrge A. ! Sigler. Vifter examining the ahoy© ;nvitnVsse:T and listening to the report i of the...ev>.i.lining ph\<;cian, Dr. H. F. ! Sigler, the fo:h ercd: "We frmi that Glennan came to his death by the. scaffold giving away ttpojn which he^ was working, and rhut seTftk^scaffold was incompetent," The remains^were. then earned to the residence ot(H. 0>- Barnaid, where he was boarding, and tenderly cared for until Wednesday.. morning, <vhen the}- were accompanied to the Grwnd Trunk depot by a large concourse of friends, where they were sent to South Lyon. Thev were actives m Detroit and this place all w m - : compamed by several from "this village ter, started last week for Stock bridge,: Mr. Glennan came to this village James and William Wilcox, of Dans ville, were visible on our streets last Monday, James brought his wheat to our grist mill to be ground. He knows where he can get fine flour. Herman G. Briggs, ot Detroit, and Miss Jennie Topping, of Plaintield, w*re married at the residence ot the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Topping, on Wednesday, Feb. 15,1888. j Mr. Recter, who has been in this village for the past two weeks assisting C. G. Jewett; who is putting in a frtrnace friesdc, and will then return to their home at Morton's Bav. Charlevoix County. Mr. Taylor and wire, were ooce residents of this place. Chas. Coste and Richard Ruen, two ot our young school teachers, who are teaching in Ingham County, will, at the close ot the term, bv the aid of their pupils, produce the splendid drama, entitled 4"Fielding Manor." We feel assured that it will be played in first-class shape, as both oi the teachers are good dramatics. , in the . new school house, W. e have received from the M arin„,e. G. Hiues o^Stockbridge, were m town j >-**ited bis family at Howell over Sun-1 Curiosity Supplv Co. afc Kev West;- Wednesday. ,day. I Florida, a box containing a beautiful contractor Wm. Greig. of South Lyon, and assisted him in completing the new stores of Teeple & Cadwell, H . J . Clark and the bank ot Goo. W. Teeple. He was a man in every respect, and was respected by all who became acquainted with him. His genial ways and ever smiling face will be greatly missed by his never forgetting friends in this place, who extend their heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved father, mother, brothers and sisters and his many triends in South Lyon. He was the main support of the family, as his fathev has been an invalid for a great > number of ysars. He was 24 yeari of age, thus "amid life we are in death." " - V ' /I v ':}* I' ki- . i • V ' 1 » • • • ' ! • : ! w" :Aw-* 0 '";:"..'i*V"»' :*'-jt-'i3 ' " > • • '>'. V •; >' . ' it- >i'*~. f £intknett £i&*tef(. A. Du BXXNBTT, Publisher. VINCKNEY MICHIGAN i n his annual report to the city council Supt. Joseph Nicholson of the Detroit house of correction, besides turning over $15,000 in profits for the year, reiterates his oft-expressed opinion that short sentences for a repe.ited offences is a fallacy as it produces in the criminal a loss of self-respect, contempt for tho law and incorrigibility. He recommends the formation of a ••Prisoners' aid society" on a praet eal basis, to provide at least temporary employment for those who would aeeept it, as *'it is a most critical period in the life of this unfortunate when the prison garb is exchanged for citizen's attire lor the first t m o " . A very little encouragement then, ho says, would save many from a relapse into criminal pursuits. The physician of the insti tute also calls attention to the short s e n t c u c s which are passed on habitual drunkard andsabandoned women Ho recognizes the fact that inebriety and wa tonncss are diseases and believes that longer enforced sentences are best calculated to euro. Though considerably past soventy years old. Prince Bismarck still works as hard as ho did when he was twenty years younger. He never goes to bod until two in the morning, and eats a hearty supper shortly before midnight. He rarely rises much before noon, as ho ha-; always been a heavy sleeper and is often disturbed during the night by the arrival of dispatches which require immediate attention. The Chancellor is bec(,mmg a rich man. The salaries from ids offices are by no means extravagant, but added to the revenues of his estates and the profits of his savv-mills and distilleries, the}'bring his income to between $V 0,0 0 and S150,00 > a year. And, as the prince is notoriously economical, a very large proportion of this comfortable income is annually saved. ^. One of the shrewdest and most successful of advertisers is 'ohn Wana niaiv'T, the great Philadelphia m e r - chant, who accounts for his success in this way: " I never in my life used such a thing as a poster a dodger or a han I bill. My plan for fifteen years has been to buy so much space in a newspaper and 1111 it up with what I wanted. 1 would not give an advertisement in a newspa; er of even 40 i circuia; on for 6,000 dodgers. If 1 wanted to sell cheap jewelry or run a lottery scheme 1 might use posters, but I never insult a decent reading public with handbills." Hester Morris of Wyoming Territory was the l i s t woman in the Unit d States ever appointed Justice of the Peace She was a tall woman, with a profile which closely resemble the portraits of (^ueen Elizabeth. While she was in office she was a terror to a certain class of evil-do^rs "Yes " the half-inebriated rough .would plea! on his arrest " I been beat in' ray wife again. 1 know it- but dou1t send me up 'fore Mis' Morris. 1 rather go 'fore men than thet woman. I rather be tried by a m a n . " ,m Thomos A. £< .son has sent Professor J a m e s Ilicalton of Maplewood, X. J. on a long h u n t for a species of vegetable growth which will enable him to make great improvements in electrical appliances. Mr. Edison is sure that the vegetable has an existence, because he has it in his possession, but where it grows and how to secure it in quantity s the problem which Professor Kicalton will try to solve in a two years' tour of the globe. H e will go to india first. Gen. Sheridan's mother says that her gallant son was born at s omerset C She is supported in this assertion by her eldest son, / o h n J. Sheridan. This disproves ' L i t t l e P h i l V declarat oh that ho was born in All any. Mrs. Sheridan h a s no certificate of Gen Sheridan' s birth, however. There was one butlit was destroyed by tire a number years ago Gen. Shori an was baptized by the Kev. t ominick Young deceased, on the 17th d a y of March, la;Jl. : 1 ~ » - _ _ A hill has been introduced in the Iowa Tegisjiature prohibiting the sale of cigarettes to minors. Has it occurred to the solons of tiie-.Jowa legislature that the fool killer will bVtlisarmed of one of his most effective implements, of destruction if the bill becomes a la\v> How can t h a t pfficial eliminate the dudes and pjromote'.th'e survival of the fittest of the.-h^fpap'funnily,it the little paper wrapped4otol.be takon from him? VICTOR EMANUEL'S DEATH, Its T e n t h A?»ntvensury Colobrutod lit a Moat liupru-tHlve Way. Says a Home dispatch: On the 10th inst., in strange antithesis lo the fetes of the Papal job lee, thero took place in the Pantheon a .solemn service in memory of the tenth .-wiiver.sarv of the death of II U« Guhuitomo, and of tho hero of the ltal an Kisorgiuieuto. Jiu tho most pr vato manner possible King Humbert and his beautiful wife, Queen Marguerite, drove to the old temple to pray at tho tomb of thoir father anil father-in- law. But tlm L bends of all Italy, and especially of Rome, availed themselves of the oecas on to counter' demonstrate against the rival of papal power. The immediate vicinity of the temple was thronged with people to the number of some 10,000 of the better class, who cheered tho Kiuglustilv as lie appeared in his carriage, utit 1 obliged to des st Iby^ho King's adjutant, who informed^ fihem that though # day reminiscent of all that was glorious in modern Italian history, for tho King it was one which reawakened great and lasting sorrows. A private mass was celebrated by Algr. Auzino, tho Court Chaplain. The doors of the ancient temple were closed while m:iss was bo- ; ng celebrated. A detachment of veterans mounted a guard of honor at tho mausoleum. After the termination of the private mass, the Pantheon was opened to the various societies, sixty in number, preceded by their standards and by mauy bands of music. The municipality of Homo, headed bv the Marquis Guiccioli. the acting Ma> or, attended in state, md so did ihe representatives of till the ?onstitutod bod es of the metropolis. The Mortuary Chapel was soon filled with a large number of wreaths of flowers, which were brought in by corporations ami private persons. Thousands and thousands of mmies were registered in the book kept there for the purpose, ami during the whole day the Pantheon l>ecamo the . mecca of the Italian patriots All the associations who had given themselves rendezvous at the Pantheon, after proceed ngs were; over unanimously decided to go in a body to the Quiriuat Pahce, the residence of King Humbert. Headed by theif hands and standards, 'they crossed the piazza Delia Minerva and by tiie new Via Naz onalc" went toward the; Quirinal Hall. Through all tho streets where the profession pM.ssed a great crowd had assembled to sympathize with tho demonstrators. Nearly every liouso had hoisled an Italian tltg at half mast, and I noticed flie stars and stripes displayed among the banners. The Italian colony of New York sent a splendid wreath of dry llowers. About noon the procession reached tho royal palace, wlu'le the roval march and the Garibaldi anthem were plaved bv the bands. As soon as tho palace was roachod a tremendous shout filled tho whole square, and thousands of voices re-echoed "V;va II Re." "Viva II Padre Delia P a t t i a . " "Viva Roma Intagibie." A committee waited on the King, who, greatly moved at the imposing manifestation, thanked the people most warmly, and excused himself for not coming out on lho balcoti}', on account of it being, a dav of deep mourning for the royal fam ly. A Second demonstration was organized afterward by about tive hundred students in front of the palace of the Prime Minister. wherV» they hailed him with the word-; "Viva Crispi; Viva tho L beral M nistry." THE JUGGLEft'S FATAL WAND. H o w a M u s i c i a n Destroyed POJTB in a S u r p r i s i n g Way. In Batavia a Parsee juggler treated the Dutch residents to a novel matanza. :>r killing show, in tho circus of the old 2ity bull ring. His victims were a number of worthless curs which their owners or captors had brought along with the distinct understanding that their entries would not survive the incidents of the performance. With no weapon but a light stick, (possibl a tube) some six feet long, bv an inch in diameter, the performer entered the arena and then invited his patrons to start their pets, one at a time. A lank hound, almost hairless with mange, opened the festivities by making a rush round tho ing, but stopped short on finding his /ay barred by the Mill ranker professor, and retreated after displaying his few remaining teeth. The necromancer held his staff sit arm's length, still facing the dog, who presently began to stagger, and two minutes after had expired in convulsions. A second cur managed to run I hf blockade by leaping over the extended staff, but soon after began to show signs of distress, and before the end of the third minute had shared the fate of his predecessor. Dos: after dog entered the ring in quick succession, some of them stopping in surprise and smiling at the corpses of their doomed forerunners but all finally npproaced (he possessor of the fatal secret, or even snapped at his naked shins and not oneof the 1,000 spectators saw him strike a direct blow, or defend himself n anyway suggesting a mechanical exolanation of tho uniform result. He would merely lift his staff wjjh a menacing' gesture or permit a bloekuuV-runrier to touch it in darting by, but itY^rjo instance was there occasion for repi^Upg that touch. The v.dims had'tmrdly time to complete the circuit of tho rfn# before their gait underwent a peculiar change; they would drag themselves along and stagger, or start as under a sudden blow, then roll ovor and die In the convulsions characterizing tho effects of certu n virulent drugs. They had o v - dentlv lioen poisoned; but how? A postmortem inquest failed to reveal as much as a soratch or a puncture. A poisoned arrow could not have entirely disappeared, while a gaseous poison would have betrayed itself by odor or by its effects on the person of tho performur. After tho conclusion of the matanza Mr.Gerstaeekor secured a privato interview with the artist, anil iii vain offered him a liberal inducement to explain the modus operandi of his trick. The Parsee suutued bribe-proof, but at last look his tempter aside and in a whisper guaranteed tho results of ii s professional assistance if mvuhoor should wish fo try tin? efficacy of h s a,rl bv an experiment on a two-legged subject— the amount of the proffered compensation having evidently suggested a conjecture that the enterprising foreigner was contemplating Lite removal of some obnoxious fellow-biped. — The Cosmopolitan. FARM AND HOUSEHOLD. Timely Suggestions to the Husbandman. Modern Languages. At the seventh Congress of the National Society of French Professors residing in England held at Cambridge, f*rof. Shelly, who has for I lie last twenty years hold the chair of Modern History in tho Universitv at that plact*. struck tho keynote of the contest between tho classicists and tho advocates j of modern culture. He said: "We are j heavily. As winter is fast slipping by, says a correspondent of The I'nUrU Partner, every good farmer will study out his "campaign" for tho coming season in accordance with his means, his soil ami his supply of manure. Having adopted a plan, mutters should be shaped at otue so as to carr. it oat to tliu very letter with a vim thuHssiiro to bring Mieicss. J u s t now even fariuor should he exerting ids utmost otlbrU to manufacture stillioierit, manure to ferlilzu every aero that ho may cultivate in a spring crop. If he sees that the barn and stable supplies are not equal to this, a compost heap should be started where muck, wood raohl. leaves and straw may be piled up together and let remain a few weeks, when decomposition will have sufficiently taken place to render the mass available to the crops. If the manure supply is still short, use commercial fertilizers. If you have not experimented heretofore, and do not know what kinds are most suitable for your land; better try special crop fertilizers. It won't pay to farm unless you put your soil in such condition that tho probabilities are in favor of more than an average yield. Average farming does not pay. Corn roquiros either a very fertile soil or, if the soil bo not naturally fertile, that it be It is a crop that demands u not asked to renounce culture for busi- j great deal of food, and it is not worth uess, but for tho sake of business we ! while to waste time, labor and seed uuare asked to impart culture by a new [ ll'f* there be in the sod tho necessary .. . ,, | plant food for a good crop. And as met . . j such is the case it will not pay to per- 'Iheso words are not narrow in their j m i t theambition of having large fields significance. Thoy apply as well to j 0 f corn to induce a farmer to put iu a this country as to England. Comi ng | larger ucrvugo. than ho can manure as thev do from a man who is a w a r m i well, unless bis land be naturally rich. admirer and close student of ancient > } n '-Whig out the work of the year the . , , i e ' farmer should be particular and not literature, from a scholar who says of i ( ) V o l ..c r o l > iluuS(,if. 'HO should know himself. "I am by breeding a classic- ; j„S|, j , o w , m l c i i / o r c o uf I u a , i lilu{ hcast ist of the classicists," they are worthy ] he can put into the Held, and calculate of close attention. \ to cultivate thoroughlv and well, allow- Applvim' Prof." Seeloy's 2* neraliza- ! i n ^ llu* 8 » n s o » l o , J 0 unfavorable as it tiou to educational details we lind tl.at ji may E m ] o a v o r | Q t i n b o t h O R t a m | c o r n he means just this: l h a t for English- ] ( .r o ps in time, as nine times out of ten spoaking students culture may be found i it is the early crops that give tho best in the studv of French and (r-rman as f yields. Of course wo would not have valuable as that which is derived from ' tU(i ^ ' l l i » Z>> into tho soil before it is au acquaintance with" (Jfreuk Latin. . i siillicienrl.' warm to encourage tho prompt germination of seed; but as Extreme classic sts have long elaim- )d that while a knowledge of French • ^ l 3 0 l VV<,tH l " fl 'o u *•"* vege.at, uul German mav be of great practical \ j 1 8 , , 0 « , ( l'.fl P , l u \™\ J*1"1 » ° ' f a r ? n e ( K „ .,„ ;, • .. ., ,• ^ „ , .... ,„ bo entertained about late frosts damag soon as the earth is warm enough to te t aging tho crop. It is the frosts in tho fall that must be avoided, if possible. The seed is an important item to lodk after, be it corn, grain or vegetables. But few reali/.; the great necessity of attending to th s matter, in order to secure a satisfactory- yield or to secure either improvement or perfection in seed or vegetables. Every farmer should save his own field seeds and the greater part of his garden seeds, buying what garden seeds he may need from seedmon of reputation, and not peddlers or grocery stores. It bus well been said that some farmers profess lo have no time to devote to a study of the characteristics, habits and nature of what thev cultivate, and yet ucation is called upon to make h s ! K v ' m v e time to lounge at the counchoice between a classic and a modern j f j"V aturo and talk po tt,es. as hough the safety of the country depended upon their opinions. While planning I ahead, this class of farmers, at, least. | should task themselves a little heavier value it is not ot much use as an in strumeut of ntelloctital refinement, j Culture par t'xcvllr.tice, they say, lies' wholly in a knowledge of classic tongues. Prof. Scokv has therefore | placed the study of modern ' languages on even a lrgher ' plaint than it has hitherto occupied. Ho boldly raises the culture-giving iullu- ; enccs of French \\n<\ German to a level '[ with Greek and Latin, and says to the modern student. Choose not between ; tho refining and tho practical, but be- , tweou two different modes of culture, j In this bristling, hurried life of to- } day. when the field of 'knowledge is i widening so rapidly, the young man j has a few years of leisure to give t o e d course of study. The time has come when the average student cannot servo two masters so fnr as the acquirement of languages extends. Ami what is true of tho individual is applicable to colleges and schools. Each institution must devote its main energies to one of the two forms of literary culture, the ancient or tho modern. Sp"ciaiization is the unavoidable result of modern progress. Education as a system cannot, resist this tendency. —New York World. and see if it would not help them through the "tight times'' they arc complaining so much about. Mieep for tlio ItiKchor. There is no stock which in fitting for the butcher gives better returns in increased weight for the food consumed than sheep of well-selected mutton breeds or grades of the same. A moderate consumption of grain during the winter months, iu addition to ordinary rations, puts them in prime condition Degenerate Sous of Noble Sires. A It is nlmost pitiful to watch the de generate sous of nobld sires, says a for the butcher in the spring. But tho Washington correspondent of 'Ihe. j ^<rly spring lamb probably pays the Cincinnati Commercial. Otio can i , a , ' p s t l> l o l , t °" l h e cost of production. i ,.. n« i, i:„„, ,i „, ,i ,>„„ i ii i , i and nothing which is offered in the hardly believe that these hollow-chcste< , „,. ,.1.,,., «,„ , , .. „ . J , * J * i. i., - , . , , markets meets a moro readv sale. As a young men, foolishly fashionable in j n i a i t e r of fact, very f w are offered in their dress, are the sons of Senators ' the market, for1 the reason that they and Representatives and high officials nre contracted for beforehand by the ihna rtdh et o Abemlieerviec atnh at gtohveeyr namree ntth o Its oniss ll0t(;1*. restaurants and retail butchers, of men mentally and physically stalwart in the halls and houses legislation and tho high offices of government. Why is it that the men of great ability abounding power, and apparent physical excellence produce such otfsnrinf? It would not bo pleasant to go into details in such a matter or uso names, who make a specialty of supplying choice meats. La tubs of the mutton breeds dropping in December and welt cared for during the winter, given ground feed in addition to the milk of the mother, read 1. command from $3.50 to S5.50 per head iu the spring, and at slight cost to the owner. In tne New York and Philadelphia markets they sometimes b r n g $10 per head There is not the liability of loss in raisforo the r a m s were jeparatod tra owes in the full, and there was,, any trouble in raising such lam manure of sheep is of more va proportion to tho food consumed i that of M\y othor stouk, winch fact to tho Spanish proverb that "tho fool of the sheep is golden." Up to this time mutton sheep have not commanded the attention in th « country which they have In groat Uritain or In Canada. Our people have not leurnod as yet to appreciate the value of mutton in comparison with other moats as au artielo oi food. But they are learning now, and prime mutton is going to be more in demand than ever before. Through the enterprise of importers and breeders, all the valuable breeds of mutton sheep are becoming well represented in this country, and breeding animals, e t h e r for raising pure bred'or crossing's with the native, arc becoming available for any who desire them.. ishucp breed so rapidly that, startingwith a puro-bred buck anduative ewes, it takes but a few years to produce threefourth or seven-eighth grades, whiek for mutton production are scarcely inferior to tho pure blood.—fracticut Fanner. F a r m Notes. Butter should bo kept at a temperature of about 50 degrees. He regular in feeding, watoriug and unliving if \ou would have good cows. Remove the seed from pumpkius when you feed that vogetablo to cattle. Butter can hardly be regarded as fit for cook ng that is uulU for table use. If your vegetables freeze, let them thaw uaturally, and avoid handling them. Put salt in the food you food tiie swine and thus help to^prevent hog cholera. It is not well to commence fattening hogs from birth, as they are more liable to disease. Blowing smoke by the use of bellows, iuto gopher holes is recommended as a sure method of destroying the p e s t On every farm thero should bo a shop in which all tho small jobs of repairing can bo easily done. It will prove a great saving. Repair the machinery and tools during the otherwise idlo hours' of w.nter, and not pay money for having tho work done iu tlte spring. Da'rymen must at some time realize the fact that tho curry-comb and brush are as necessary in.tiie 30w stables a* they are in the horse stables. The fit of the collar and harness has much to do with the amount of work a horse can perform in a day. IIIlittmg collars cause sores and galls. In feeding turn ps do not give too* many, and feed them in the morning right after milking. It is well to commenco'Mghtly and increase gradually. but it may be said that only two nights iug winter lambs that many might supago the son of an ex Senator was picked ' P^sc Sheep will stand sever.! cohl with up from the gutter at the corner „f, apparent impunity ;f kept dry and not Tenth and F streets; that the sou of a exposed to storms, and the same is high official, who will borrow a quarter l a *go l y t r i , o «f lambs. If the lamb is from you on live minutes' acquaintance. ' dropped m a comparatively warm and fell on the iloor of a prominent hotel 'well-sheltered place, is once dry and on and was carried np-slairs by the ser- ' ' t s ^ ° 1 , ^ - ^ ' l a s , 1 0 ^ oi t m ' t c a f ' there vants; that, the son of another s e n - ! i s l l t l I ° t o f c ? r fo1' '*• well-sheltered a tor shot at tho servant who was Wait-! lrnm storms and cold winds. Tho mothing on him in a fashionable restaurant; c r s m 8 .u c l 1 c a s e " »'«'<P'ire rat ons spothat another nearly broke up a swell chilly h'ltud to products the largest flow reception b,- his ribaldry and eudeav- °* '"^k, so as to induce rapid growth or to break a gentleman's head with a i n t n 0 'slmI>. like ,a daily ration of champagne bottle; and that another roots,with corn meal and bran: a ration was put on board a sailing vessel for a i ° ' finailj'p:« would also ho excellent trip around Cane Horn n~an endeavor ! f o r promoting a (low of milk, to sober him up. By Lhe lime J10 »r- j T l , e N V r f e r . when a boy on a Now Eugrivos in California he wili have been ' ' a n d farm, has more than once on four or five months or more without a dr.nk, and will probably celebrate his landing in a manner lhat will paint San Francisco red. going out to do the chores on a cold winter morning, found a lively young lamb dropped during the .previous n ght. the product of a copulation bei l o u s H i o l U Hints. Delay putting salt iti soup until t h o scum is removed. A spoonful of fine salt or horse radish will keep a pan of milk sweet for several days. Thero is nothing superior to cotfonflanuel for dusting pianos say the dealers in these instruments. It is worth tho wh lo to recall the fact when making buttonholes, that eighteon inches of twist are enough for one. Boil a small quantity of borax in a granite ware kettle that has long been in use and it will brighten it wonderfully. The spots that ofttimes appear upon gilded articles will disappear by immersing in a solution of alum. Tho water must be puro and soft. Dry with sawdust. The German method of preserving eggs is to smear tho surface of tho shell with a solution of silicate of soda. The thin, glassy film is an admirable protection. Those who havo experienced the misery of chilblains will be glad to try bathing the affected parts in a pint of vinegar containing 5 cents' worth of turpentine. The low, old-fashioned sofa, which of late years has rather dropped out of stvle, begins to be soon in all comfortable rooms; its broad arms and high back mako it a restful pieco of furniture. • ^ 1 A Freak of Lighting. A funny thing occurred last Tharsdnv evening, when we had quite severe lighning. One of our surveyors wa* out in the woods surveying, and on tho tho approach of the storm took shelter under a large tree, leaving his compass on the jackstaff, some two or three hundred yards away. During tho storm a tree very near tho compass wasstruck bv lightning, and strango to-relate, t h e effect upon the compass was to reverse it so as lo make the north point of tho needle change position and point south. Tho gentleman not knowing that fact, when he went back to^tho compass took a course and started, as ho supposed, for home. After walking eight or ten miles, going north, as the compass indicated, ho. away iu tho night, came to the house of an old settler, who, upon inquiry, (old him where lie was and how far he was from Orlando and the pro[>cr direction, which of course was directly opposite to that indicated by his compass. After becoming satisfied something was wrong with the compass and that the settler was r ght, ho retraced his steps and arr ved at home, lirod, wet and mad. This is the second instance wo havo known of tho needlo of a compass being affected by lightning so as to become reversed. —Ortan^ (lo(t'ia.)Jkcord e ..*' r * ! 4:^ i #t . • * SF' rM &i»*'":*» ,-1^ ' w *fe.*Y-i^i$y*J ' « C »W;«^f • : ^ - . 1 » M * «M\ /'• ,v. OT 1 -v • . • ' ! -ft.-. -^ . / A8HIJNGT0N LETTEK. arioua Matter* Picked Up at the N&tionaJ Capital. An Kpltoms or Congressional Matter*. T h e report of t h e committee on comm e r c e in favor of t h e establishment of a •port of delivery at Grand Haplds reoitea t h a t Grand t a; Ids ia a prosperous mauuf a turing and commercial city of about 65,( UO poiulatiun, its product of furniture 4ilone M I I R valued at $'30.0)0,000 annually. T h e nearest port of delivery ia 40 miles west, at (irand Haven, upon Lake Michigan. 'J here is used in the industries of Grand Kajids, and handled by its mercantile h-uises. large quantities of foreign commodities. T h e port of (iraud Haven Is utterly useless to them for the purpose of entering foreign imports, because it is situated west or' (Jrand Hapidsand imports entered by them would first have to pass through Grand I'apids by rail and 40 mile* west to (irand Haven, and then be entered an I ie-shii p . d back to Grand Maplds again, 40 miles east, which would involve a cost too high to bo borne, as is evidenced by the tact that there has never been any foreign imports entered at Grand Haven by tiie peopl&of Giaud liapids. a n d the Luge amount of foreign commodities which are annually imported by t h e merc h a n t s and manufacturers of (irand Kapids nre now obliged to be entered a t eastern ports, such as N e w York, Detroit a n d P o r t Huron, a long distance away, at a considerable expense and delay. T h e Secretary of the Interior is hi favor of t h e passage o! t h e bill. It is thought that t h e n e w tariff bill will assume definite shape about t h e 25th i n s t Acting Secretary Muldow h a s requested t h e attorney-general to institute criminal auit against H. B. Heacock of Missoula M. T., for unlawfully cutting and removing from public lands pine timber estimated to h a r e produced 1,250,000 feet of lumber. Investigation of t h e I'nion Pacific railroad matters will begin about February 25. Representative Uurrows lately Introduced two b i l l s - one to increase the etiicioncyof the medical division and the other to inciease the efficiency of beards for t h e •e.xamlnatiou of pension applications, T h e Petoskey board does not believe that t h e best interests of pensioners or of the examining boards would bo subserved by this proposed legislation a n d have written to Mr. Uurrows giving their reason for the faith that is in them. cultural entries a n d railroad selections In township 8 north range 3 west, Helena, Montana, land district, pending investigation of their alleged mineral character. T h e acting commissioner has instructed the government agent In Bozemau, M o n t , to suspend action in t h e matter of t h e seizure recently made of timber and cross ties c a t from the right of way of t h e Kocky Kork & Cooke City railway in Montana. T h e bill restoring t h e political disabilities of 11. II. Martuaduke of Missouri h a s been signed by the P r e s i d e n t T h e bill to charter the N i c a r a u g u a Canal com [jauy h a s been favorably reported to the In,use. T h e secretary of t h e treasury has t r a n s - mitted to the house estimates for the deficiency a p p r o p r i a t e i o£ *'J0,U0;) for t h e support of I'nited States prisoners d u r i n g the fiscal yea . T h e attorney-general attributes this deficiency to I lie ; assage of the bill forbidding the employment of such prisoners on contract labor. T h e s e c r i l a ' y of the t r e a s u y lias ordered a s] e ial agent 10 go to W a ' e r - town, N. V., and make a 1 borough investigation of t h e alleged opium frauds. T h e direct tax bill which has passed t h e senate h a s been favorably reported to t h e house. After debating t h e measure lor nearly two months i lie senate has passe t t h e Blair educational b.Il. Thirty-nine senators voted for the bill and -2'J said nay. T h e house committee has reported favorably t h e bill appropriating 8200,000 for a public building at P a y City. FLORENCE, ALA. A Fin* Climate* l'n«arj)aisa<t H a a a f t t c t a r . lug and Agricultural Adv»nttt»e». < harle's Lanman, a well known old resident of Michigan and compiler of L a n m a n ' s celebrated dictionary of congress, is living in (Jeorgetown. His work was appropriated by others after h e had spent many years in the compulation. And he Is now old and is in need of t h e fruits of his life work. S. S. Cox h a s introduced a bill r a y i n g L a n m a n $00,000 in full for all claims he may have against the government for t h e infringe meht of his copyright. L a n m a n ' s father, .James Lanman, was m a n y years ago a promin e n t citizen of Monroe, and Lanman himself was the first historian of the state. Senator Davis h a s resigned his place on t h e national republican committee because •'under the action of the Chicago convention in 1S84, it seems improper for a senator or representative t o h o ' d that position." Senator Palmer h a s presented to t h e senate the petition of President Angell and M members of the faculty of Michigan university that all books printed in any modern language except English be admitted free. Representative McKinney of New H a m p - shire has Introduced a bill to prevent pensioners from neglecting to support their families T-tfo house committee on hanking and currency has lepoited favorably the bill for the issue oi' fractional currency to^an amount not exceeding S\\\000,000, to rtfke tlie place of a like amount of subsidary silver coin. Representative Brewer has introduced a bill providing for the construction of public buildings by contract. Twenty-five thousand copies of the state department's report on the cattle and dairy industry of the world are to be printed, Senator" Palmer has introduced in the senate and Representative C u t c h e o n l n t h e house a bill providing that all t h e right a n d claim of the United State's in a tract of land in the villiage of Sault Ste. Marie, being l o t l : ; : \ and now designated on the plat as "village cemetery, "containingtw> and eighty-four hundredths acres, be granted to the president and trustees of Sault Ste, Marie and their successors. Hon. Charles S. Carey of Clean, N< Y., i has been appointed solicitor or the treasury, vice Alex. 31c'.'ue, appointed treasurer for N e w York. i The fisheries commission has completed its labors a n d signed a treaty which it Is believed will result in a satisfactory settlement of the disputes which have existed between" this government and <reat Britain over the North Atlantic fisheries. T e provisions of t h e treaty have not yet b. en made public. * T h e house committee on agriculture lias decided to report favorably t h e Hatch b 11 to create a n e w executive dopartimnL to be known as the Department of Agriculture. T h e portions relating to a l.'.hmbureau in t h e proposed new department are omitted at Hie request oi the la! o:- committee. The house committer on territor es have reported adversely on the bill to divide Dakota and admit t h e southern hall' as a state. A sub-committee was a pointed to *Uraft an omnibus bill for the admission ot Dakota, Montana, Washington a n d New Mexico. Delegate Gilford of D a k o a , is disgusted, and says that his people will not accept admission without division. Congressman O'Donnell has introduced a memorial from the Central city soap company of .Jackson praying for the repeal of the duty on tin plate. In the case of the Boston chamber of commerce against the Lake.Shore & Michigan Southern railroad company, the New i ork Central A: I.udson Kiver i ail road company for u n ' u s t discrimination in freight rates, the int-erstate commerce commission holds that the difference Ixdween the No ton local rates and the New Y> rk rates has not been shown, in view of all the circumstances of the traffic to be unj u s t or unreasonable. T h e complaint is dismissed. Mrs. Florence II. Kendall of Congressman l o r d ' s di>tric, has been appointed to a 81,000 clerkship in t h e o • ce of t h e fir>t assistant postmaster-general. Mr. Bacon of New York, has introduced in the house a bill to amend the interstate commerce law, by providing that it shall not aj ply to the handling of property free, or at reduced rates, for the. I'nited States, state or municpal governments, or for charitable purposes, or to and from fairs and expositions, or the issuance of mileage, excursion or commutation passenger tickets; nor is t h e act to be construed as prohibiting reduced rates to ministers of religion, or to i revent railroads from giving free carriage to their employes and families, and to exchange tickets for their employes. The commissioner of agriculture notifies the public t h a t silk worm eggs, a n d all necessary information about raising the worms, can be obtained gratuitously on application. rainier has introduced a bill for a public building a t Muskegon. Senator Blair has Intro luced in t h e senate Representative Brewer's bouse bill for a commission on t h e alcoholic liquor traffic. The telegraph and telephone offices which were recently removed from the corridor leading to t h e house, on account of the operations of the stock brokers, have been replaced, with the understandi n g that no more special wires will be maintained for brokers. Congressman Chipman h a s introduced a bill providing for several range lights at fog bells on t h e u p p e r lakes; also a bill appropriating »558,800 for t h e improvement of the channel in Lake S t Clair from Grosse Pointe to t h e entrance of t h e Detroit river, 800 feet wide and 19 Vj feet 4eep. Favorable report will be given o a t h e Hoar resolution to amend t h e constitution changing t h e inauguration of t h e presid e n t from March 4 to April 80. The appointments of B . F . W a d e as tnarshall of northern Ohio and Alex. UcCue as assistant treasurer at N e w York, have been confirmed. Mr. Mutsu Munemitsu has been appointed J a p a n e s e minister to t h e United States in place of Mr. Jusarrmi Bluchi Kuki, who h a s been transferred t-> Japan as chief of t h e imperial archives. SEVERAL KILLED.' Acting Land Commissioner Stockslager c a s issued an order suspending all agri- A Hrooklyn S t r e e t Car Smashed t o P l c r e s . The most terrible accident t h a t h a s yet occurred in connection with t h e building of the elevated railroad structures in Brooklyn, N. Y., occurred the other morning on Broadway, near Ellery s t r e e t T h e steam engine owned by t h e union elevated company in hoisting t h e iron girders fell j u s t as the R» id avenue car w a s pas ing under i t T h e engine crashed through the roof of t h e car a n d the passengers, among t h e m several women, were buried in t h e ruins. Ambulances, fire engines and hook ami ladder trucks of t h e fire dep a r t m e n t were soon on the scene a n d aided in the work of rescuing t h e people under the debris, A gang of laborers employed on t h e e l - evated road were also p u t t o work: immediately to assist in t h e work of' rescue. Four people were killed outright and about ten or more received Injuries. T h e wounded were taken to houses e n d stores in t h e neighborhood, where they received all the attention possible. The Mississippi legislature ha* a d o p t e d a n e w constitution for the s t a l e a n d it M. Quad in t h e Detroit Free Press of J a n u a r y 5, has t h e following to say of Florence, Ala., which Is bein.-: rapidly developed by the Florence L a n d Co.: Every So th rn paper speaks of " F a i r F l o r e n c e . " And fair she is. If t h e men of seventy years ago could not foresee ihe march of Progress, they had some excellent ideas regarding t h e pres nt. A high and * ry location was selected for the town, the streets were laid oft for comfort and beauty, and here to-day Is the site for one of t h e handsomest cities in all t h e South. Tin re is beauty and t h e pictures ,ue whichever way you turn, and enough of the modern h s crept In to throw t h e oldtime dwelling out in strange contrast a n d compel your admiration. W H A T i s COMING. This sudden and thorough development of Alabama minerals, by which t h e attention of the worl i has been so directly called to her timber supply and agricultural lands as well, will build up every town in the State which has natural advantages. Florence has set, her stakes to become a manufacturing center. Her advantages a r e : A thousand miles of waterway l o w i n g past her doors, three railroads complete I a n d three more in contemplation; nearness to coal and iron; the great supply of timber along the river, and the cheapness with which it can be landed at the doors of manufacturing establishments. The prooleni of to-day a n d t h e problem of the future is a n d will be cheap transporialiou. T h e manufacturer who secures the lowest rates will do t h e greatest business. River or lake transportation insiues cheap ra'ea by rail. A town situated s» that she has both, with iron, timber and coal at hand, could hardly keep manufacturers out if she desired to. A steamer loaded with manufactured goods at Florence can go to Pittsburg one way, to the Culf another, and to LaCrosse a third. If iron could be p u t into furnaces there at 15c, a ton, she would not have t h e advantage she new possesses in being able to send Ihe pig to St. Louis for SI per ton. :«IAM'1'A( T l ' H K K S I N W O O D S . Along this great river, from Florence to Decatur one way, and from Florence to Pittsburg l a n d i n g t h e other, the supply of soft ami hard wood timber has scarcely lost a tree. There is every variety known to com:: erce, a n d it can be had at very low prices. There is located at Florence an industry which is turning out 75,000 butter dishes per day without being able to fill its orders. -.• -K * * "tf * -XU M A L T l ' , r i . I M A T K A.VIJ MOIJAI.S. Does any one die In this city of :; ,00) inhabitants'. Yes, at long intervals, but generally of accident or old age. It is doubtful if the vital statistics ot the world can iintiie a healthier spot, i here is no healthier climate in t h e United strte.sthan .in this 'lennessee Valley, where every town and village h a s perfect drainage and the best of water. Epidemics are unknown l i r e , and the fevers of the lowland are never met w i t i . There may bu a l o k n p in Florence, out if so it is probably rented out a-; a carpenter shop or store house. There is no need of one. It has all the churchc , t!ie best schools, and a state of 1 society which any city might be justly proud o'. All the influences a r e for good. They are honest big-hearted people, with honest face> arid hearty hand shakes, ami it does a stranger good to pass a day among them. A<ii:(CTi/rriJK. Nowhere in all this wide country \^ there a richer agricultural section than this Valley of t h e Tennessee. It i-. the fanners' paradise. I t will grow anything except the fru.ts of the trot ics. and grapes and fruits as luscious as California can produce can b • grown h e r e w i t h the least attention, It should, and some day will, be the fruit belt of the eastern half of this continent. The a. ricu.tural lands about Florence sol 1 as high as .>,U per acre seventy years ago. The crops <.f cotton, corn, oats aiid 1 otatoes produced by slave labor were as onishing, Mill larger crops could be produced by intelligent white Iacor at ihi- day. Alabama began the battle of life after t h e war poor in purse and discouraged in spirit. T h e farmer had to take everything h.is land would produce to keep his hi a I above v. a e r . ami he was able to p u t nothing back. F a r m s run down very rapidly under this syst m, an i they have not recovered yet. However, the soil simply waits for kindly treat i.ent to.'t'spnnd w i t h such crops as th» \ o r t h - ein farmer can never hope for. T h e whole section is finely watered, timber is in abun ance, a i d land is y e : cheap. When Florence sends up the smoke of her mills and or a^es and la'tories, and droves of lab re s j ass t > and from their daily t o i \ she will have the agriculture to support them, no matter what t h e n u m - ber. A T r l r t 1 b y J u r y . T h a t g r e a t American jury, t h e people, have rendered a unanimous verdict in favor of Dr. i ieree's 1 lea a n t P u r g a t i v e t ellets the s t a n d a r d remedy for bowel nnd stomach disorders, bili lisness. sick headnche, dizziness, constipation a n d sluggi-h liver. A great deal of textile m a c h i n e r v is going from R h o d e Island and Massachusetts works to t h e south. Walking a d v e r t i s e m e n t s for Dr. Cage's C a t a r r h Remedy a r e t h e t h o u s a n d s i t has cured. The indications from southern states are t h a t m a n u f a c t u r i n g enterprise has been g r e a t l y encouraged. Come t o t h e bridal chamber, Death! Come to t h e mother, when she feels For the fir t t i m e , her first-born's breath, And t h o u a r t terrible! ' The u n t i m e y death which annually carries off thousands of h u m a n beings in t h e prime of y o u t h , is indeed terrible The first a p p r o a c h of c o n s u m p t i o n is i n n d i o u s and t h e sufferer himself is the m o s t unconscious of i t s a p p r o a c h . One of the m o s t a l a r m i n g s y m p t o m s of this d r e a d disease is, in fact, t h e ineradicable hope, which lurk* in t e h e a r t of t h e victim, preventing h i m from t a k i n g timely steps t o a r r e s t the m a a d y . T h a t it can be arrested in its earliest stages is beyond question, as there are h u n d r e d s of well-authenticated where Dr. 1 ieree's Golden Medical A slight cold, neglected, often a t t a c k s the luagtf. Brown;* Bronchia Troche* rive sure and immeaiaterelief. Bold only in boxes, frice, &3 centa.^ ThU atsadarl preparation b u by it* pecnlUr m e r i t nnd It* wonderful cures won the confidence of the people, and la t o - d a f t h e mo*l popular blood pnrlflar and atrengthening m e d i - cine. Itourei «crofula, salt rheum, d y a - pepsta, beadache, kidney and liver oomplaliit. catarrh, r h e u m a t i s m , etc. Bt* «ure to tmi HIHKI'* -ii-nuparlll a. which Is peculiar to iUelf. l-cod'o Sarttaparillu Isold by druuriAt*, II; six for '-.. i . ( pared by C. i. H o o u A Co., Lowe!!, Maaa- 10O Doses One Dollar. ... i, -- P I S O S (.-J r< I F ; O N b U M P T l O fM I believe Piso's Core for Consumption aaved my life.—A. H. DOWKLX^ Editor Enquirer, Edenton, N. C , April 28,1887. PISO FREE! a W* will (!*• a S o l i d ! G o l d l V » t e h a n d av O o t i d japi* 5 $ " * * » juti »j nprcMu t*a i t i n cat, (iady't or] MBllcavtt'i). worth' lx n u l l 8 7 5 , to »nyoii«t*llLiig a* the J i leant* V«TM in UM } Blbl* briar* A p r i l ! I l 5 t l l . UUua«b«| (mora tbaa on* aer- ' wet an«w«r tti* « e - ood wiH retekra a btaotUol C b a t e * I l a l n t e o l t d s a i d ) W o t e l i a s d C f u a l B | worth at ratail.StfO; iht tWrd • S o l i d C o l d W a t r b M d C b a U n w o n l i f t S O j th» f"urtti w'ui reiciva an clerint a o l l d g o l d 1 B i t X t l n c worth at retail t t l O , and each cf tba n n H O , If Ih.robe ao jnanjcorractaiuwert, O. S I O o l d i M e e e . V Hit your aniwtr »«nd 1 6 1 w o - c c n t staajpa ( 3 0 c . ) for which wa wUl tend yoa Our ESe-jant httUt Pacfc*c«, o 0 0 ' taiariu; an elegant auortaMtitct KuWrCania, BirlhJayCudi, Sunday School Card», fiawarJ ot Mar 1» Cwdt, a fia«a««orttn«nt cf ScrapPictare<, aod oar Sample Book of N«w»»tName Cinla. Thlapafi'M!* would eoU mora than doublt thU amount at anv retail itnra, and wa hup* yon will tevA naardart for th«m when, vou aea th«m. \V»jftUaraU»tee aatlafaeiloa or monty r*fund«i. W«ation UU paper. Aidra«COr!HECTlCOTAI»TCO., WCw HAVIW.COWI I T h e B E S T Cough M e d i - cine i s P i s o ' s C U R E F O B C O N S U M P T I O N . C h i l d r e n t a k e it w i t h o u t objection. B y all d r u g g i s t s . 25c. P I S O ' S C U R E FOR CUBES WHERE ALL ELSE . „1*. . Beat Cough Syrup. Taateagood. Uae In time. Bold by druoriata. C O N S U M P T I O N u U a N D H O M E 8 T O G K F A M * V Poreaerea H e m e Freich Coaek Horaaa. Savage St Faruum, Importer* tad Breeders of retcheron and French Coach H uraes, 11 land Home Stock Farm.Gross* I»le. Wayn* County Mich. We offer* very Utge stud of hones to aelecl from, we guarantee our stock* make prices raa* aonable and tell on easy terms. Visitors always w*fc coma. Large catalogue free. Address _ SaSTsaTffsworAriFcacrBra. , C R The oldest medicine ra the^erid Jt» pr<**ably Dr. I s a a c Thompson's E t E B R A T E D E Y E W A T E This articlu is a careiuJIy prepared Physician'* prescription, and liatibeen iuctmatantnaenearly arentary. CAUTfO.V.—The oal.f trenume Thornpaon'e E y » W a t e r has upon the vihile wrapper of eueli bottle an enffrawd portrsi i of tht» invootor. DR. ISAAC THOMHJOX, with i/uc-stmiir • ( his iilcraature; alao a note of hand Mzned John h. Tlmmpson. Avoid all other*. Thegenuii. B Eye Water CitaU> obtained from all Druggists. JOHN L.TH0MPSON,S0NS&C0.. TROY, N.Y. N a w i l l * * ratified b v th« rw»o7.a«r i t m. . n a r i i , «•*•• wnere VT. i l e r c e s Lroiden Meai • S l c t S n A u S ? 7. Ditcovery Has effected a complete c u r * The treatment of many thousands of cases of those chronio weaknesses and distressing fiiimenta peculiar to females, at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., has afforded a vast experience in nicely adapting and thoroughly testing remedies for the cure of woman's peculiar maladies. D r . l * i e r c e ' e F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n is the outgrowth, or result, of this great and valuable experience. Thousands or testimonials, received from patients and from physicians who have tested it in the more aggravated and obstinate cases which had baftied their skill, prove it to be the most wonderful remedy ever devised for the relief and cure of suffering women. It is not recommended as a "cure-all," but as a most perfect Specific for vroman's peculiar ailments. As a p o w e r f u l , i n v i g o r a t i n g t o n i c , it imparts strength to the whole system, and to the womb and its appendages in particular. For overworked, " w o r u - o u t , " " run-down," debilitated teachers, milliners, drvssrnakers, seamstresses, "shdp-giria," housekeepers, nursinjr mothers, and feeble women generally. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ia the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. As a s o o t h i t i R a n d s t r e n g t h e n i n g n e r v i n e , "Favorite Prescription" is uueuualed and is invaluable in allaying and subduing nervous excitability, irritability, exhaustion, prostration/'Jiystcria, spttenis and other distressing, ner Vous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the womb. ? It induces refreshing tMeup and relieves mental anxiety and despondencv. ' ' O r . I ' i e r e e ' f l F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n Is a l e g i t i m a t e m e d i „ c i i i e , carefully compotmaed l>y an experienced and skillful physician, and aduptixt to woman's delicate organization. It is purely vegetable in its composition and perfectly harmless in its effects in any condition of the system. For morning sicknfss, or nausea, from whatever cause arising, weak stomach, indigestion, dyspepsia and kindred symptoms, its use, in small doses, will prove very beneficial. ** F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n " i a a p o s i - t i v e e u r o for the most complicated and obstinate cases of leueorrhea, excessive tlowing, painful menstruation, unnatural suppressions, prolapsus, or falling of the womb, weak back, female weakness, anteversion, retroversion, bearing-down sensations, chronic congestion, inflammation nnd ulceration of the womb, inflammation, pain and tenderness in ovaries* accompanied with " internal heat/' As a r e g u l a t o r and promoter of functional action, at that critical period of change from girlhood to womanhood, "Favorite Prescription " is a perfectly .safe remedial agent, an4 can produce only good results. I t is equally efficacious and valuable in its effects wnen taken for those disorders and derangements incident to that later and most critical period, known as " The Change of Life." " F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n , " when taken in connection with the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative doses of Dr. Pierce's Purgative Pellets (Little Liver Pillal, cures Liver. Kidney aad Bladder diseases. Their combined use als«o removes blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and scrofulous humors from the svstem. ** F a v o r i t e P r e s c r i p t i o n " is the only medicine for women, sold by druggists, u n d e r a p o s i t i v e g u a r a n t e e , from the manufacturers, that it will giro satisfaction In every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been printed on tho bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years. L a r g e b o t t l e s (100 doses) ¢ 1 . 0 0 . o r s i x b o t t l e s f o r $ 5 . 0 0 . For large, lUastrated Treatise on Diseases of Women (180 pages, paper-covered), send tea cents in stamps* Address, I W s Dispastry Midietl ftsmiatiofl, 6 6 3 m a i n S t , BTJFFAXO. N . T * ORTHERN PACIFIC. LOW PRICE RAILROAD LANDS 1 F K i : i : G o v e r n m e n t L A ^ D S . CB-MILLIONSof ACRKS ot each In Minnesota. North Dakota, Montana. Ijtaho, WnNhlngtou and Orecroav C C t i r t C A B I*ahl!CHtions vrithMapsdescrrbinBrTHB aCPJU r U n Bt^TAfrrlcuHDraHiraringandTimber Land* now op«n to Settler*. S E X T t ' K E E . Address C AS. B. UMBQRH.'sT.^uL.'^rNN:' J-JW ^ p ^ R O BACKACHE. 7 ¾ CortlJ of Bcecii fciTe bten i*w*d br on* n a n ta « t u n , HnndreJi bar« ianr-4 ^na1 floor:, diiir. "MxaeUf" •raatararT Farwer aad Wn,>] Chapter wtzrt. fSrtt order fraca |»mr rlotaity feear«« Oie >grnr*. I li«ir»t~l Cl.imlome rRMM. * A « r a w TQLVlXtl S A V T M S MACHINE CoZ^ UiXJ S. CTnul fct"-o«r. fTrn^ns^. rr> I prescribe and fully to-, dorse b i g G as tbe only specific for the certain care of tbis disease. O. H. I N Q R A H A M . s e . D., Amsterdam, N. Y. We have sold Big O lor m a n y years, and It has STtn the beat of aatlsction. D. B. D Y C H E k CO.. Chlcaco, 11L a l S l . O O , Sold by Druggists, I CURE FITS! When 1 say cure I d o not mean merely t o stop them for a, time and then have t h e m return again. I mean a radical cure. I have made t h « diaeoae oi F I T S , EPILE P S Y «,r F A L L I N G S I C K N E S S a life-long study. I warrant ray remedy to cure t h e worst ca**>«. Because Othertt have failed ia no reason for not now receiving * care. H^nd at once for a treatise and a Frt-« Bottle of my infallible remedy. Give Express and Pout OfBoe. H . ^ ^ { 0 0 1 ^ . 1 . . 1 . . 1 8 3 1 ^ ^ 1 1 ^ : . > : « w Y o r k . IT WILL PLEASE Yonr t x y or jrlt'l and your nelghbor'n boy or dirt to receive a paper "all tliair own." Try wending them T H E YOUNG I D E A . Tht Iir.it Lotr-prir/'tl .UitfUle Mfifliizin* PnMiaheA. K p a g e a — I t O c o l i i n m a - M o n t h l y - I l l u a t r u l e d . O n l y . > 0 c e n t i i»er> \ emr. A sample copy for vTaiuiti.ition I't're. Address T M U . Y O V . V G I D E A , URANT C. •\VH1TNKY, Fub.. DelviUi re.lli. ••pISO'S; CURE-/ FOR N COXES WMEIE N C O N S U M P T I O N PI » a i C „ "O-SES T E C S B E S T . I | \ l XStation^rskeep'hem. Standard quaiitr, •• •v :11m1 Vkal lPEtylSes.T SaEmpRie dBos.R 10 cOentOs byK maOi. fSvj(tr««t ioarfaiU>wacaacure)-Qo,<i«ar| Mi'/e rt r, ire will mail aooojli to convinca, | _ _ _ _ I re*. ". S. I^cnaaucu A Co.. Nawark«/«.. H Y t I l 0 U s i e ' e--t«V.i»hed WV>. L«dtos' r n l Gfnts' I I I Euarmenis l>yi»il and Cleaned. Send for Price Ll.it. (.nods vcciivoii and retumo't hv express and mall. Arca'ST S H W A K Z , 156 and 15S Illinois St., Cht- C»BO. III. Procured hy Koscoe B.Whoeler, DETKUIT, MICH. Patent business only. Infringement* prosecuted and legal opln- InTentors' Guide free. mum HOTmssS-J iCbafaOSMWaViUSfc A SOTS relief for J PATENTS Ions rendered. PATENTS! R . S . & A . P . L A C K Y , i Patent Attorneys, Washlnjr- B — 'ton.IXC. Instructions and • opinions on patentability ran. 30 yra, experience. T O 9* A D A Y , ftmo/M wnrth SJl.SO FR£S. Lint* not unaer Mr hoTM** fret. Writs Bmciur Safttw Rein ttoUltr Co* 'loUv. Vic*. A MONTH. Agents WantttL 00 best sell tagarUol— in ta« worM. taam pleura*. AddresaV^y BRONHOX, Detroit, MicK. S5 $230 fifll H isworthfoajper a. Pettit'sKyoSalre Is worth f J U U I HUUOkbut is sold at £ vault a box by dealen W. N. U. D.-6-S. W h e n writing t o ArlTertlsen plesase) s i yutt as>w tike sulverUaement in this Papevw i-nprn^BUY NORTHERN GROWN and fitteei r . p u b l M In the market Not? Well. SSiXSr'S b e a d s produce them every time—axe' sbeearllMt-faUoTURaadTltWaX. Humlredaof fWd#n«7srIadi7Wir> that by aowlng our seeds taey made tsfio per acre oa early C&*eweVo»i*v ZSX.^rJLYfZ EARLY VEGETABLES OUR mSlvrt. *V!e*g*e•*ta bleP*a,c wkaitghe a« SXMa rGlloelsdt VPreigzeet.a *b0lce *1 o00n,- Trial, Postpaid fUs , 7 Qiao* S»T»p»ee ead Plaata. Tremendooa Stack of newer, Vesratable, Oraaa and rann feeds. Beaaaaa Oats. (M bo. per aere. rioorarea> 1¾ aerea. IStato oefiar, « . 8 » *n.CMU,T n n s s n t , Se«d •*• for lb bay Cabbage and SnaarMy Ilmstrated Catalog. JOHN A. SALZER, LA O t O M E , WIS. si . • v '.-••''ft' vit li •r<"Vi-i »'. * | K \ „ £ . ' ^.. •-fi ,r?v • : : & K 1¾) ft . . — • * - i •ft ; « ra- / % ? , * ; • • * • ' # ,A* i'Sl ^ W 2r :> % I' :*' ' ,#•«•.••»• v ; ,1? • -n'- • ; « , * • ' •rf.: #Hi w*:-i 'Vt-ftf '.1?! s * • • & • - 1*1 PINOKNEY gl^PATCH. ft. |9. KMETT, CDfTOR MO PROPRIETOR PiockW, Mtehifao. Tnnreaay ....Feb. 5», 18t# Washington Letter. From Oar Correspondent. J WASHINGTON, FEB. 22th, 1888. The week's doings iu Congress have been of a varied and interesting character. The Senate Las talked tariff, education, coins, discussed the nuisance of the vast accumulation of public documents in the public buildings of Washington, and made repeated attempts to uiscuss the British Extradition treaty behind barred doors, poor. "He said tbat he started work on a Connecticut farm at $7 a month, and at the end of the month had the $7. He thought that all the Central Pacific owed the Government should be put into 250 semi-annual payments, which would bring it into shape the road could meet. He said Lis company would like to pay all they owed now, but they were poor and could not do it. He did not. think it advisable to throw the road on the market and sell it, no other civilized Government would do such a thing; but United States Government was a peculiar one; it exacted everything and paid nothing. At another tune he said, in a burst of confidential passion, that, in A NERVE TQMC. ames but in this was thwarted by the way ward Senator from Virginia, who per-1 fact, the Central Pacitic did not owe sists in his efforts to do away with the j the Government anything. farce of secret cessions. i The House of Representatives is getting ready, for the coming tariff tight; "it is clearing the decks'-' as "Sunset" Cox said, by passing a great many minor and private bills, which are scarcely worthy of mention. Today it will consider the admission ot Dakota to the sisterhood ot States, and on Wednesday a | three o'clock, the Senate will call for a final vote on the long pending Blair Educational bill. Senator Plumb, ot Kansas, wants to make a'speech on the 131air b>ll before it is voted on, as does also another Senator, and tor the sake of these two, the vote has been deterred until [the day named. Senator Call, ot Florida, made a speech rather in favor ot the measure. He said if be could believe that the evils foretold by the enemies of the bill would follow its enactment, he would vote against it. But he did not so believe. A- to the Constitutional objections made to it, he said the the quotations from Jefferson and Madison and the early fathers of the Republic were nearly one hundred years old, and.had every one of them been overridden by the practice of the Government with the acquaintance of the people. Mr. Carlisle shows no traces .of his recent illness, One of his first acts on resuming his oflicial duties at 1 he"'Capitol was to order the private telegraph wires removed from the corridors of tlie House wing. The Western Union Telegraph Company and leased, for stock jobbing purposes, private wires, communicating directly between the Capitol and certain stock broker's offices in Washington and New York. The Speaker not only ordered the Western Union to cut off every wire that was not for public use. but lie ordered those who had established themselves in little telegraph or telephone offices of their own to clear out instantly, and he ordered the architect of th«' Capitol to pull them down and have them removed. When last cpestioned as to the progress made on the coming tariff 'mil by the ways and means committee, chairman Mills replied that they were going slow for the reason that it was an important subject. There is danger of treading on some committeeman's toes at every turn, and they are determined, so they say, not to do any thing rash, not to report a bill containing an attack on any special industries, for that might defeat the very object the majority hope to attain. Said the chairman, "we want the work cf this committee to stand the assault, of the enemy, and we are building our structure accordingly." It was on Friday that the president of the Central Pacific railroad company, Mr. Huntington, appeared before the House committee to give his: views upon pending legislation touching those roads. He informed the Committee that he had nothing to apologize for, nothing to take back; he only wanted to see an arrangement. 4>y which tbe Government would get its money without crippling the road. He stated that the organizers/fLcland Stanford, Mark Hopkins, Charles. Cronker and himself), built the Central Pacific by borrowing money on thenown individual names, not on the credit ot the Government. The road was poor and always had been. A Committee-man asked if the four men were now poor. ikThe four gentlemen have grown rich" "Mr. Huntington replied, "but they owe it to themselves. We have taken, nothing we have created values, We all began Huckleu's Arnica Salve. THK HKST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Salt K he inn, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refuiuled. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Sigler. For The NERVOUS The DEBILITATED The AGED. Quiets tl>o uorvous ry«i«ia, curing Nervous Wttukuesa, Hysteria, Blecpleaaceaa, i c . AM ALTERATIVE. Itdrlvesout tbo polsonmu humor* of the blood purifying and enriching it, and to overcoming thoee diaeasea reaultiusr from impure or impoverished blood. J LAXATIVE. ActingmUdlybutiurelyontbebowels It curea habitual constipation, and promoteaa regular habit, iutrenathens the itoniach, and alda digestion. d A DIURETIC. ID Itf composition the best and moat activedlureticsoftheMaterlaMeilica are combined.scientifically wUholtacr effective remedies for disease* of tbo kidneys. Jt can bo relied on to give flujek relief and speedy cure. Hoodnxiiof teat imoniali hate been received tram. Mnuai who have uwd this remedy with remarkable baneiit. £i«md for circular*, gi via*- roll particulars. Frice » . 0 0 . Bold by XhtifUta. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Prop'a 8UBUNGT0W, VT. •i •••• % f l </* Grand Trunk Railway Time Table, MICHIGAN AIR LINK DIVISION. GOIKG felAbT. [ BTATJONb. > * GOING WEST. After Forty yean* experience in the f' .reparation of mora baa One Hundred Thousand applications for patent* io the United Slates and Foreign conntries, the publishers of tbe Scientific* American continue to act as solicitors for patents, caveats, trade-marks, copy-, rights, etc., for the United States, and to obtain patents iu Canada, England, Francs, Germany, and all other countries. Their expert* •nee is unequalod and their facilities are unsurpassed. Drawines and specifications prepared and filed In the Hntent Office on short notice. Terras very reasonable. No chargo fur examination of models or drawings. Advice by mail free Patents obtained through Mann £Oo. are noticed intbe S C I E N T I F I C A M E R I C A N r w b i c h has the largest circulation and is the most influential newspaper of its kind published in tbe world. Tbe advantages of such a notice every patentee nnderst&nds. This litrge and splendidly illustrated newspaper Is published W E E K L Y at *3.00 a year, and is admitted to be the beat paper devoted to science, mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and other departments of industrial progress, published in any country. It contains the names of all patentees and title of every invention patented each week. Try it four months for on* dollar. Bold by all newsdealers. If you have an invention to patent writs to Munn 4 Co., publishers of Scientiflo Amerioaa> 161 Broadway, New York. v Handbook abos* patents mailed tree. AT «®$ TeepleS. Cadwell's You will always find what vou want in And you will always get bottom prices. OTHE INTERDENOMINATIONAL* S U N D A Y SCHOOL ASSOCIATION INGHAM, JACKSON, LIVINGSTON AND WASHTENAW COUNTIES WILL rlOLD ITS NEXT MEETING AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH, DANSVILLE, ON WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY, The 7th and Sth Jay of March, 1888, begiuulug at 10:30 a. iu. P.M. 4:86 4:00 a :>» 1:0b 4:06 a. M. 10:50 W:46 . : 1 0 a.a. 8:10 7:66 7:40 7:10 0:85 F. X. 7:86 0:40 •:1S 8::.5^ 8:8tl; 7:40 7:00 a :36 0:01)1 .•>.&•> 5:M2 5:84 ^:15 5:itt 4 :48 4.15 LENOX Armada Uumeo Rochester J;fPontlac]3; Wlxom Hamburg PINCKNEY Gregory Wtuckbrhfce Henrietta JACKSON p. m »:66 6:1* ft :80 7:M 7-4¾ 8:00 8:45 I 0:10 9:80 M:47| li):0fi! 1C:*J| ilO:W 111:161 A. X.IP- II 9 : « 10:001 10:85 11:¾} 13:8» 1:15 H;lft 8:<t6 i:00 8:80 4:45 5:15 5:86 0:10 7:00 All trains run oy "central Btaiuiarrl" time. All trains ruu daily,Sundays wxcepted. W. J. 8PICKK, JOSEPH IIICK80N, Suueriutandtmt. General Mumtiitr. O't wmmrnm ?DK DQQJUHUI,. WEDNESDAY MORNING SESSION, 13:30. 1st. Music—Voluntary, by Choir. 2d. Devotional Exercises, by Pastors ot Dansville, Stockbrulye and Plainfield. 3rd. Address of welcome, by llev. Win. Cope. 4th. Papers and Addresses from the list (see list) and music until ad-: <ird. Report ot Treasurer and Election of Officers. 4th. Papers or Addresses from the list. EVKXIXG BKSSIOX, 7 P. M. 1st. Son# Service and Prayer. 2nd. Addresses irom the list. THURSDAY MORNING SESSION, 9 A.M. 1st. Devotional Exercises. Parker's SPAVIN CURE w an. application to hones for tbe cure of HpmTla* Rhsa* sialism, Splint, Navicular Joints* and all severe Lameness, also for track use when reduce*. Price 9 1 , 0 0 per bottle. Sold bj druggists. Strong testimonials on application. E. W. B A K E R , Bole Proprietor, AXTUK, 5", H. Trade supplied by Jam. X. Davis ft Co., Detroit, Mich, t Peter Van Senaack * Sons, Chicago, I1L; Meyer Bro's ft Cow, St. Louie, Urn fte "Escslsior" Combined Pirsr and Com, The Excelsior" Rarer andOoros Man May rapid working machine is not excelled* Its special features are: kt SIMPLICITY OF CONSTRUCTION. 3d. DURABILITY, 3d. RAPID WORKT. journment for dinner at 12 ra. »,™.™,«,w*,.,-,„ ,A „ 1.9f> . w i 2nd. Addresses, Papers or Su^pes- AFTERNOON SESSION, 1 :dU A. M. .• ,• c » • „< „ „ I tions lor future improvements, aplst. Prayer and Praise. | pointments, ek\ 2nd. Business Reports of Sunday I 3rd. Closing Work. Adjournment School Superintendents. { at 12 m. 7he President will utilize the following list ot contributors and sub jets according to his judgement, time aud convenience. OPTIONAL— M. H. Reynolds, Owosso, Mich. HOW TO MAKE THK S A U H A T W A PLKASURK TO C H I L D R E N — M r s . W . N e w e y , W l l - iiamston, Mich. PAPER—Rev. M. Spinning, Stockbridyre, Mich. CHRISTIAN GIVINO AS RKLATKD TO CHRISTIAN WORK—H. A. linlcomb, President of Trfirbam county Sunday School Association. PAPER—Mrs. L. H. Ives. Vevay, Mich. ADDRESS—Rev. Niles, Dansville. PAPER--Mrs-. R. .J. (Gardner, Plain field, Mich. •SOME SUNDAY SCHOOL SCHEMES—A. R. Crittenden^Kowell, Mich. MISSION SUNDAY SCHOOL LABOR—Rev. C. England, Plainh'eld, Mich. ADDRESS—Rev. Jemison, (Inadilla, Mich. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL AND WHITE CROSS WORK—Mrs. L. A. Randale. ADDRESS—Rev. Fred M. Coddintrton, Leslie. Midi. ADDRESS—Rev. 0. H. Thurston, Pmcknev, Mich. THE BIBLE AS AN EDUCATIONAL WORK—F. L. Wright, Plainfield, Mich. PAPER—E. (f. Phillips, Phiinfleld, Mich. PAPER—E. N. Rraley. Plainfinld, Mich. PAPER- Mrs. Rcyce, Dansville, Mich. Othi'ra who liavo papers orcp»iotln>i' to offer and epppnully thp.^e V\1ID formerly jirrjinred jiRpoiv that were not read, iirf* re(|iiPrtt<'d to i»iv« the pi^-.-iid-'nt their imiicn nnd suiijecte if they wish tiiein noticed. (Jeneral di(?cuw^ion to b« alloweil on the topun prehented, R. (Jardner, I'res., I'lalnflrld. / N r n p r n c I .1. (), Stef!iiian, Sec., I'natlilla U t - r l ^ t K S . - , \ v m . (ijenn, Cur. Sic N . Luke. l 8, (1. 1'Hlmer, Treiis , I'nudtlla. {•^•'"A full uttendaace i* cordially solicited. Entertainment provided for all from a diptanco, Al! wim anticipate are requested to forwaid their card to MUM. 1)II. RANDALL, Dansville, chairman of eo:mnitteJ i n entertainment. The "ExciutroB "i« warranted to do eatf «faetory work oa all kinds of apples and especially oa soft ripe fruit, where other machines taiL. used in combination with a .llsarber allowing? the apples to drop from the Parer and Corer directly Into the Bleacher and sliced with one of Tripp's Hand 8Ilo€ra, which Is warranted not to break alioes, will command the highest market price. PuLTtmrnxs, K. 7...Hay 1, 1887. Otntlemm: — I have paced several thousand bnsLeli of apples during the fall of '86 with your Combined Parer and Corer,averaging about W bushels per day of 10 hours, which is the capacity of my evaporator when drying all the wute. Mr. De May pared in my evaporator 10 bushels of apples in Mmlnutfx, aObnahels withovt stopping in two hours and eight minutes. The apples wsro of good quality and so perfectly pared that two trimmers kept up with the Parer. For Simplicity ef Construction, good work and rapidity, I consider It the best machine in use. Tours, KOTAZ.'Wzuon. Agents wantsd. Write for Illustrated Circulars, Address: T R I P P B R O S . . East Williamson, NY. COMMITTEE. Win, <;iorm. Rev. 1). H. Miliar. Dr. s. |)nHoi*. Thoimta llowlett. ,;, ^ > [ill; I ilkiitrvtiant and grit mitt/ ef mtir-utlny eni rolnih article t/ prominent writtn mail it tit iatt end. eStitpettrr.aftrrr* fM'-h*J." Btt'on Tme/'m o Single Thread Sewing Machines will abeofntcly take the place) of Shuttle Machines. Ho woman ever wants a fihattl* Machiae after trying aa Automatic. Address, 7* W . 33U SUt JVeiir York Cltjrw RICHLY tefei '/r :0.^.L . z /T'7 J :Ai II ,1¾¾ \\\ \ vs/ H •nwi KEWAKDEnar* those who rea«l this . and then act? tftoy will nnd honor• ab]p employment that will not takn them from their hoineh and families. The profltu are larc«» and dure for every indtistrioaB person, many have made and are now making several hnsdred dollars a month. It is easy for any one to make $"> and upwanLper day, who is willing to work. Either sex, yourifj or old: capital not needed; ire start yon. Everything new. No npecial abiity requi red; yon, reader, can do it ae u«e*t aa any one. Write to us at unco for full particulars, which we mail free. Addrese Stinewn <& Co,, Portland, Mainfi. 88 ^1- A N I f W S T R A T E D M A G A Z I N E P V B U S H E D E V P R Y M O M T H t^BlSCHUGHT»tT£U)aiFVHJ^EIRKA\nrrJi: VN m The adaxess cosmopolitan 2 9 PaTk Rou; JMEWYORK Ue COSMOPOLITAN and the DISPACM myear for $2.25. Yes, *yes, I'm agent for the LADIKM HOMECOMPANiox, the leading Household paper. It's the paper for the* people. And it's easy to make several dollars h day by getting suby scribers for it, a«| any l>ody can afford to take the paper, it's so good and so cheap. Yea, agents are wanted everywhere. Just writo to the publishers for thoir confidentinl terms to agents and you will be surprised at the big cash commission they give. They pay agents a bigger cash commission than any other publishers, and the papers published by them are so popular that they havo 300,000 subscribers If you want to make money ea*y, write for terms to agents, on their two pa*; pen*, the LADIKM HOMK COMPANION and' the FARM AND FIRESIDE. Address » Kattcrowai * Xirkpatritfc, SpriafflaJd, &*?' r * v • * • • , . ' . • • • ' • • i . • • • ' . ' ' ' " * . . ' ; , . ' *2 '• V ' . * jy^.V * ' • • | T ' » •wtjfgy^^^jp.^frTi^jrat.^. '• : r — i t w r - * *+•••***• -»••*.-—» . r ,- J m fHTY AND VICINITY. >lic church will to built at Jillein the near tuture. / Tbbi. Birkwtt, of Hirkett,.returned liooit laift weok from his southern trip, and it well pleased with that section of the world. • Howell citizens will vote to raise a bum not exceeding $25,000 to lie u«ed in supplying the village with a system at water works, on Monday March 5, 1888. Jobu J. Green man, aged 15 years, who lives at Ann Arbor, dropped dead from exaustion while running from a drugstore to his home with &ume ruedi- |»ne for a sick mother. "^ Freman Hayner, who was recently tjfcnt to the Pontiac Asylum, is well, JNnd U at his home in Howell. He tis been ordered to report at Ann rbor for an examination tor an in« ipreased ot pension. ' T h e V\'illiamston Enterprise says: : ( B # . William L. Webber, ot EastSai," ( | llpaw, the great railroad attorney, and ^jiaanager of the ecormous Hoyt estate, formerly tauj/ut school in Livingston county.' lie doesn't have to now. A man has been goingabout among the people of Washtenaw county, not doing good, but representing himself as the agent of jewelry firms in Ann Arbor and of M. S. Smith & Co. of Detroit. He has several games whereby he disposes of $3 worth of silverware for $8. It will be a good plan for people in this county to keep their eyes open and not let this man defraud them. Northville Record: Some of the Ann Arbor girls are deserving of gold medals and ot having their names enisled in granite. A sleigh load of young folks were going into the country for a nde and dance. One of the number spied a keg of beer under the front seat the boys had put there and they refused to go with the boys. They are girls to be proud of and boys to be ashamed of. Livingston Republican: Motiday evening Mr. Win. McPherson, Sr., sat at a table or stand in the sitting room of his residence reading a newspaper. A lamp was on the stand and just above it was a hanging lamp. Suddenly tb« upper lamp exploded with q—eideitUe force, upsetting the stand )MB{k »nd scattering the burning oil upon the carpet and about the room. Mr. McPherson attempted to smother the fire with his newspaper, but without success, and the flames were gam* ing considerable headway. His daughter, Mrs. Ella Smith, secured a woolen quilt and finally succeeded in smothering the fire. Fortunately neither were injured. The household effects were damaged to the extent of $25. Catalogue of Yaughan's Seed Store. The annual issue for 1888 is just at hand, and we must &ay in behalf of Western enterprise that as a work of art it excels anything in this line we have ever seen, both in its exceedingly beautiful gold and colored cover and in its readable print and handsome wood engravings. It should be in the hands ot every one who plants a garden, and can be had by sending five stamps to J. C. Vaugban, 88 State Street, Chicago. » > — IOSCO. From oar Correspondent. (Ommitted laat week.) Last Saturday I. Bennetfs house narrowly escaped being burnt down. Some sparks falling on the dry roof considerably irritated the single, but a few buckets of water well applied ^aved our* friend from being houseless. On Tuesday evening a donation was held in the Peterson's hall, Parker's Cornjrt* for the benefit of Rev. C. Iq#4Qd, M. P. church. There was a Attendance of friends who en- (fee pastor to the extent of $75. MARION, ; 0nr Cor respondent. (Ommitted laat week ) Q£R. Burmann is badly afflicted with i/i*Vk comforters. Mrs. J. P. Counaell has been very ||re past lour weeks, •istopher Fitzsimons has rented Mrs. Geo. vVilhelms farm. W. A. Clark is drawing timber for a Barn-, which he-wiH bnildin the^prmg. CLOSING MUST CLOSE IN 30 DAYS. • ' . • . ' * C9 CO Everything in the line of DRY - GOODS, *HATS, CAPS,* UNDERWEAR, GENTS.' Fancy Shirts, Riibber goods, BOOTS *SHOES CROCKERY, ETC, These goods M U S T be sold regard- —less of price,— co ° £b * So '' £o"(p> £o £o ' £o ; £>> V .11/.41 «al&. JLJs-k* ATTENTION GO SATURDAY EVENING, FEB. 25, I will sell goods Don't forget the time and place. John McGuiness. AT THE NEW m FURNITURE STORE *rf REPAIRING you can get OR CABINET WORK of the most difficult kind done neat and cheap. Also PICTURE > FRAMING of all kinds. Give me a call. G. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY. About 30 ot Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Holmes1 friends gave them a surprise on their fifth anniversary and lett them some nice presents. Rev. J. M. Wilson, pastor of Iosco and Marion M, E. churchs, be^an holding a series of meetings at the Marion Centre church Feb. 20th. Homer Galloway and Chas. AiHebel went to Milford with two teams and brought back 120 bushels of potatoes TO be used at the County house, A select party was held at A brain Burden's on last Monday night. 14 couples were present. Jeffrey liros. furnished the music. A splendid time reported. (/'bubble Gorton says he will be glad when the snow goes off the ground so he can play ball. He says he calculates to pitch tor the Chubb's Corner nine the coming season. For Sale. I have 80 acres of good timbered land for sale. It is situated -)0 rods from school house, oneliaJf mile from saw-mill, one-half mile from Bear L*ke. it is well watered, and is tine soil. Will well for $700, pai t down, and tue remainder on aa long time as purchiiser wishes. Kor further par. tic ulare address W. B. JENKINS, Ilurtou's Bav, Charlevoix Co., Mich. (5iui',)' Q T A T E OF MICHIGAN. O T h e Circuit Court tor the County of Livingston. •IOHX J. TEEE'LE and "] Jons A. CADWELL, j Plaintiff's, vs. JAMES HBOOAX, j Defendant. In AttacliMient, X Sound Legal Opinion. E. nainbridgeMunday, Esq , County Attyr, Clay Co., Tex. says: "Have used Electric Bitters with most happy results. My brother also was very low with Malarial Fever and Jaundice, but was cured by timely use of this medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved his life." Mr. D. I. Wilcoxson, of Horse Cave, Ky., adds a like testimony, saying: He positively believes he would have died, had it not been for Electric Bitters. This great remedy will ward off, as well as cure all Malaria Diseases, and for allkidney, liyer and stomach disorders stands unequalled. Price 50c. and $1 at F. A. Sigler's Drug Stom. If you have constipation of the bowels, Hill's Sarsapanlla will cure you. Gamber & Chappell. For Malaria, use (Jobb's Little Pills. Only 25 cents tor 40 pills. Gamber & Chappell. Don't Experiment. You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your longs are in danger. Consumption always seems, at first only a cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. King's New Discovery foi Consumption, coughs and folds, but be sure you genuine. Because he can make more profit he may tell you he has something just as good, or just the same.. _. . . , . .... - Don't hn HftfftivpH hut innixr n n n n „ « f . v«l« oTinvention. Uon T- 06 a e c e i y e o , UUl^insist u p o n g e t - I Those who are in aoetf.uJ «if«,,, n t A hle work that o»n b« dune whU&JJviiKrtfeM*Ui t K t <-JW V-.. t , wmta wu r*.«i We are prepared to print all kinds and sizes of AUCTION - POSTERS NEAT QUICK AND VERY REASONABLE. Saving received s o m e new horaecnta, we a m print may s i z e or style HORSE i * p BILLS NEAT AND AT PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES. j 2 ^ " J 3 T CENTRAL ORUflSTfiRR is the place where you cuu buy PURE DRUGS AND MEDICINES! AND CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES at the very lowest prices. Our assortment of Stationary, Embroidery Silkg, Fancy Goods, Lamps and Lamp Fixtures is the largest in town and at prices that cannot be dlscouiited. Moie addition? have been made r to our 39c books, and our 5 and 10c counters. We have a few hanging lamps left that will be sold at cost, and a few surplus cough medicines that will beaold less than cost. We quote you the following prices; Good Rio Coffee << No*i<;e is hereby given that on the twenty-third day of November, A. I). 1887, a writ of attachment was duly issued out of the Circuit Court fjr the County of Livingston ot the suit ot JOHN- J. TEKPLE and JOHN A. CADWKI.L. the above named plaintiffs, '.iwainsr. the lands, tenaments, good and chattels, moneys and effects of JAMES HKOGAN, the defendant above named, for the sum of one hundred eighty-one and fifty-one hundredths del la rs. which said writ was returnable on the ninth ! day of January, A. D. 188S. Dated, this 17th day of January. A D. 1888. WILLIAM P. V^xWINKLE. 2w7. Attorney for Plaintiffs, PATENTS Caveat?, and Trade Marks obtaim'il, and all Patent business conducted for MUDEUATK O l ' K O F F I E I S OPPOSITE V. X. PATENT OFFICE. We have no 8ub-at?encte->, all btiKinHxs direct hence can transact patent btipineaa in les»s time and at LESS COST than those remote from WaHUngton. Send model, drawing, or photo, with description, We advise if patentable or not, free of charge. Onr fae not due till patent is secured. A hook, "How to Ohtain Patents," with referrencee to actual clients in yonr state, countv, town, sent free. Addres», C A SNOW & CO, Opposite Paient Office, Washington, D. c. Honey Bee 50c tea for «>oc tea for •U pounds Jaxon crackers for Good cooking molasses Mixed candy Gloss soap (.J bars 2.5c Toilet soap, Wnite Spray, 6 bars 25c 28c Good baking powder 40c Mixed bird seed oOc German smoking tub. 2oC ! Butterfly chewing " 30c S*"1]^? *' . No. 1 vinegar per gal. 1 K Our own condition powder L>5c two pounds for 18c 7c 18o 44c 30c 18o.' 16c' 25c Remember the place. GAMBER & CHAPPELLS. BUTTER We pay cash for & EGGS, .«P.UR PRICES om INVENTION: Not least amonn the has revolutionized the world __durin>f the last half century. the wonders of inventive pr!>- jjrese is a method and syntem of work that can he performed all over the country without separating the workers from their hoinen. Pay liberal; any one can do the work; either sex, Vonn>; or ola; no special ability required. Capital not needed; you are started free. Cut this out and return to im and we will seud you free, something of great value and importance to yon, that will start you In business, which will bring vou in more money right awav, than anytbinselse in get t h e ' t n e "o r l ( 1 - Grand outfit free. Addrese T B I « A 9 Co, Augnsla, Main*. j rtFPQSKA WONDEK.H exist in thousands of ; U L L l forms, but to be surpassed hy t^hivmar-. ' t i n £ Dr. KmjJfS N e w D i s c o v e r y , w h i c h should at once send their addXiRA. 'p 1« tniai-nntpprl In KIVP reln«P in all ro*• 1 > o r t l »Dll> Maine, and rece vo*f» is ^ruaianieea ro give rener in an formation how eitn*«r s«x,.ot. aii-v** "J5 per day and ap.Mrali on are stared frae, A?fcpiialmrjiT*< are the cheapest in town; WE SELL BOOTS AND SHOES OSEoFBK* ROBINSON AND BURTENSHAWS MANUFAGTURB which is recommend enough as to their style and quality. Call at throat, lung and cho>t emrtions Trial bottles tree at P. A. t^ighr's .Drajr Store, Large Bottles $i. A * from S-"» to *% per day and op.\ irator*! a:H\ thev live. Vou are started frae, A?fcpiialmpiT quired. Some h ivasud* over $50 in a aisdodsy 1.' « t h i » w o r k , AllBitcc««d. tl e > — ll^'l^M |lf»< ..1½. • Y' \ V "ft *•*£. *K .»»,•'*»:*'». w ^ : i f i , » . i ^ Stfii T/B^W^'1 ; • : & : • & • * - • Mn^(i*<'i'i»i»i?tti».ii>»ji>tJ><ii»» tiinr.iLi.*^! i I J M m^mmmmc:. Her S^fr' KB* * • * $ & < ' - ' " - > " i .• > , < * • " • " • • . % • ' . - • ; • ' ' - • - - • ' • ' ' • ; • • ' • ; • • ' • -' . - . > • • • : ' • • - V ; ' «•* •< • • : * ' , . . . : , - - ^ ^ . ' ' ^ ^ ^ ! # & i * i a fi «'j m tit: iMi r*"» t., ^ 1 • ' »> >7.* V *: ,» STATE NEWS, T a l k i n g A b o u t H o g s . T h e Not thorn Indiana and Southern Michigan 8wine Ureedera' association held its winter meeting in Hillsdale recently. T h e first paper read was one by C. Mussekeinau of Auburn, Ind., upon the sub ect of d e e d i n g fo. M a r k e t . " T h e writer took the position that while a variety of food was essential, corn should be the staple food and foundation of all. A n interesting discussion ensued upon the sub ect and many good thoughts and suggestions brought out. U. Morse of Union City, read a paper, " T h e Best Age to Wean Pigs and How to care for Them After Wea i n g . " This t a p e r contained many good points and suggestions. T h e discussi* n which followed the reading was spicy aud interesting. Johu Bowdltch, of Jefferson, Hillsdale county, followed with a paper upon the "Best Manner of Advertising I m p r o v e d S w i n e , " and V. II. Darrow of Coldwater, one ui on the "Value of Expert J u d g i n g . ' ' Mr. 1'arrow would have judges for each breed of swine, and only tho e who were perfectly familiar with all the peculiarities ami characteristics of the breed as well as with their good qualities and delects. !u the hands of such judges justice would be done, and an incentive given to keep the standard high. T h e association passed a resolution that its m e m b e s would not exhibit at fairs whero expert judges were not employed. They also passed resolu'ions asking the Hillsdale county agricultural society to appoint expert judges at the fair this year. The attendance upon the meeting was quite large, and the interest good throughout. A P r o f e s s o r R u n D o w n . Prof. Thos. S. Andrew, alias K. T. Mmiroe of Ortonvllle, Mich., was traced to Indianapolis. Ind., the other day, and was placed under arrest while in the act of securing a letter at the postoftiee which had been forwarded to him under his fictitious name. He is charged with having committed a rape on Nellie Case, daughter of a neighbor, on tho 1-tth of last month. It appears that the accused is a phrenologist and a lecturer, and his wife follows the same line ami is now absent on a lecture tour, The little girl was employed to look after his household affairs, and in this way i ame within his grasp. After the o t e n s e was committed Andrews tied from Ortonville, and until recently he remained in hiding from the officers, Who traced him to various points without success in capturing him. Finally a watch was placed over his wife, who was lecturing at Metamora. O. a n d she was observed to post a letter to Munroe at Indianapolis, and this led to the a r r e s t After Andrews h i d been taken to the police station, and while he was being searched by the turnkey, he made a g r a b into his own pocket, bringing out a ra/or with which he attempted to cut his t h r o a t but he ouly succeeded in slightly wounding himself before it was knocked from his grasp. He admitted lie was carrying it for that purpose. Andrews is aged fifty-eight, and h e i s ^ v e l l dressed and looks like an intelligent man possessed of means. His son is in business at Ortonville. S e y m o u r I s t h e M a n . T h e contest on the 14th i n s t in the eleventh congressional district to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Representative Seth C Moffatt was much the closest which has ever been held in the district and resulted in the choice of Henry W. Seymour, the republican candidate. The democratic and labor nominee. Hartley Breen, made a splendid run. M i c h i g a n N e w s B r i e f l y T o l d . Charlevo'x, Oscoda and Tuscola counties voted for local option on the 14th inst. X. sackett of Hillsdale died in the Kalamazoo asylum a few days ago. Mitchell i'v M c ' l u i e o ' l-ast Saginaw, have brought suit in o jiiity in the United States < ourt to a quit title to their lands, and enjoin the Michigan land and lumber company from bringing suit to interfere with the possession of Mitchell it McClure or their lumbering husiness. In th.1 Bohemian oats case of conspiracy against Kugcne Brown, in the Tuscola circuit court at Cam, the jury disagreed and -Judge Peach threw the case out of co; rt. Parties with plenty of money are looking tor a site for a stave mill in the vicinity of Owendale. Albert Sart of Battle Creek, a fireman •on the Chicago & Gra*nd Trunk railr, ad, had both legs broken and received other serious injuries near Pottervillc. A side rod to the engine broke, causing the accident. Engineer George .lout's stuck to J his post and saved the lives of the passengers, who made up a well-tilled purse and presented it to the brave engineer. Trammers in the Osceola mine near Calumet are on a strike. Elmer C. Cummer of Cadillac, jumped from a geared locomotive that was in motion on the c u m m e r lumljcr company's lojging road the other day. Mr. Cummer's clothing was caught and lie was drawn in. After considerable delay his mangled body was recovered and taken home, where he died in a short time. Gratiot county tackled the lo-al option question on the 13th Inst., and decided the matter by a majority in its favor of 851. Mrs. Eliza S. Stebbins, member of the board of control of the school for girls, died in Lansing Feb. 14. aged 5ft. She had been secretary of the board during Its entire existence, and was a lady much respected and well and favorably known In charitable circles. Don Beaman and Kunlce Hubbard, whose baby was abandoned recently by them, were m a n led at s t o khridge and on petition of citizens proceedings against them will be set aside. f George Dawson of Central Lake was lined $5 and costs-of suit for shooting d u c k s In Antrim county. His father-inlaw Is deputy game warden, but prosecute d him all the sane. T h e Central Michigan Agricultural Society tendered the free use of Its fair grounds at Lansing to the state for the a n n u a l encampment, the state to make its own Improvements and clean the grounds. Twenty-four miles of the Toledo, Saginaw it Mackinac road-led have been graded and culverts are being b u i l t It is expected work will be completed by June. Duncan Campbell of Kalamazoo hash,'eu bound over in the United Mates court at Grand Bap ids in the sum of Si,000 by Commissioner Davis. Campbell is charged with using tho name of the P'nited States government pension department as the means of swindling vetorans, to whom for small sum- he ottered to s e c re an increase of their pensions. Mis. Jas, P. Weaver of s.tanton, aged 6*2, from whom a M-pound o ariau tumor was removed a short slme ago, is dead. T h e annual ineetlngof Michigan shingle manufacturers aud wholesale deal r s ' associution was held in X*raud Hapids recently, and officers electid as fol ow-o. 1 resident. S. Frost, Stanton: vice-president, K. P. Le\v%, Grand Wapids; secretary and treasurer. Geo. B. Daniels, Stanton. Keport rendered showed sticks on hand: 3V'-77,0 >0 18-inch XXX, 5.015,0U0 Pi XX N, 41,-M17,O00 18 C. P.. 5,015,000 10 O. B. Prospects for the future were declared go d, aud it was decided to hold firm for$:!.o."> \ X X at the mill for the coming season, although the price was not made binding upon members. The Central Michigan agricultural society has fixed the dales for holding its annual fall exhibition beginning Sept, 24, continuing live days. An excellent quality of coal has been discovered in uwosso. " Clias. L. Ortman of Detroit and Stevens ft Lai Hie of Fast Saginaw have pnrchased of J. II. WiugofUaCfield, Wis., 95,000.00C feel of pine timber in Bay field county. Consideration $05,000. George McCarty, the conduotor whe shot brakeman Alfred Carpenter in a saloon in Battle Creek, has been held for trial on a charge uf manslaughter. Michael 1 a u m g a r t who was seriously hurt at Monroe by a Michigan Central train one night last summer as he was returning home from the city with a hor-e and buggy. has brought suit against the company for 810,0.)0 damages. : au-ugart's father was instantly killed at the same time. A copper train of thirty cars on the Dulutb, South Shore & Atlantic road, got out of the control of the men at Bruce mine, five miles fiom Mar iuette, and came tearing down the grade with fearful force. Nearly all of the cars we e demolished. Henry Leonard, Henry Grifford and Nicholas Boher are under arrest in Marquette charged with counterfeiting. They, were arrested in 'Wakefield, Gogebic count}-. Bruce Matthews was crushed to death between rolling logs on HatTey's skidway in Sheridan township, Mecosta county. Henry Slenk, while working in th1' woods near Holland, was killed by a fall* ing tree. Capt. Ed. W e n t formerly of Grand Kaplds, has been found guilty of bigamy at Marshalltown, Iowa. Went was well known in the s t a t e He was formerly a red rib' on reformer. 11. V. ,)o>ce of Cadillac is greatly re lieved by receiving a letter from his son Henry, who was reported to have be n murdered in company with his employer. K. 1'. Diekerson, near Black Hock, Ark., a few days ago. llenrv is still alive and well. A national bank has been organized at Charlevoix with 550,000 capital. The G. A. 1!. re-union at Lansing takes place March 1!. Adjt-Gen. Ainger discourages..-Hie attempt to locate the military encampment ft'at Lansing. I.r. II. K. Ly^ter of Petroitsucceeds l'r. Palmer as dean of the medical faculty ot the university. Burglars broke into Knapp it Crane's jewelry >tore in North Adams and secured §500 worth of jewelry. They then broke into the postoftiee and stole a lot of stamps. into a grocery store and helped themselves to cigars, and then took a handcar and went away. IIET HO IT MARKETS. WHEAT, Whita . . . . . . $ S5 @ 85¼ Red b4?4'<3 *5 COUN, per bu 51 (g 511,; OATS, . " " 30 w 35•., BARLEY, 1 50 «/> 1 52 MALT SO (¾ tK) TIMOTHY SEED 2 50 (<<; 2 55 CLOVKH Sm:i\ pov b i g <i 00 (g.!* 97 PEED, per c w t . . . . Is) 00 i«;20 00 Fi.onu—Michigan p a t e n t . . . 4 75 (/< 5 00 Michigan roller.... 4 25 (05 4 !*5 Minnesota p a t e n t . . 5 00 (<d 5 25 Minnesota bakers'. 4 25 («> 4 50 Michigan ry« !i 25 ($£, '6 50 Buckwheat, per ewt 2 25 (u) 2 50 APPLES, new, pe"r"bbrr.T.T.". - 5 0 (# 2 T5- BBANS, picked 2 00 (^) 2 65 " unpicked 180 (ujSOO., BEESWAX 20 (¾ l>2 BUTTER 18 (c§ VO UuEESi:, per lb 12 (<4 12¼ DKIED Ai'i'i.ns, per l b . . . . . . . 5 («3 b EGGS, per doz 19 (¾ 20 HONEY,per lb. IT (ic IS HOPE per lb 0 (tt> 8 HAY, per ton. clover 7 00 fa) s 00 t i m o t h y 10 50 rail 50 MALT, per bu «0 (u- 1 05 ONIONs,,per bbl 2 50 (aj 2 75 POTATOES, per bu, 75 0¾ 80 POULTHY—Chickens,per l b . . 11 (a5 12 tfeese 10 (& 11 Turkeys 12 ig UJ Ducks per lb 12 {tii Y6 PKOVIMONS—Metm Pork. ...15 00 (£¢15 25 Family 15 25 (wl> 50 E x t r a moss beef 7 00 ((£7 50 Lard 7 (g 7 50 Dressed bogs.. 8 0,1 (ng « 25 •' b e e t . . . . 2>i(S 4 Hams It [ui U JShouldera 7 (p 3 Bacon It (¾ 11¼ Tallow, per lb.. 6 (# 3¼ HIDES— Green City per lb .. 5 Country ... 5¼ Green Calf 0,% Cured tj% Baited 7 Sheep skins, wool.. 60 @ 1 00 L1VB STCOK. CATTLE—Market steady shipping steers, $3(a5; btockers and leeders, S2 \ilx&i .*0; cows, bulla and mixed, $1 75@3 15; Texas cattle, ¢- ..0(^4. HOGS—Market steady to s t r o n g ; mixed, $5 15<s5 50; heavy, *> 40(^5 «0; light, $5(g ( 5 40; skips, W 40«j)5. SHEEP—Market s t e a d y ; natives, 9,i 50(¾ $5 15; western «4 40(^5 12¼¾ Texane, $ ^ H 26; lambs, {4 75(g.i 10. GENERAL NEWS. The Rocky Forks & Cook City Montana railroad failed to tile maps of its route at Washington, and 875,000 wor.h of ties bridge timber etc., has been seized by the government its claim having become invalidated. Thij hospital at > t. Albans, Vt., was destroyed by die the other d.iy, and two ag- d people were burned to death. Lunlel S. Some.-, formerly member of cong.eis from .Maine, but for twenty-live years a res'.dent of VVashington, D. C , is de id. Ho was one of the original organizers of the republican party. A terribl' explosion < ccurred in one of the cham. ers of the Wyoming colliery, m a r Wilkesi arre, Pa., the other day. Five u en were terribly injured, ' l h e explosion was caused by the carelessness of a miner. Mrs. Hobin.(ii, the condemned Massachusetts prisoner, is starving herself to death. Mis. Irene l a r k e of Washington, tried to murder her husband and two children the other day. Illinois .stock breeders are shipping live .-,tock to Jrouth America. The ('hio state republican convention will meet in Columbus April 18-10. The 1 -year old heir of Martin iJyerson, n Chic itiu millionaire, has invested S->0,- 000 in real estate in trust for charitable institutions. About 200 woolen and worsted manufacturers and (Ommissiou merchants met in Xew York a few days ago and organi ed under the name of " T h e Woolen Goods Association." All the manufacturers in the trade east o[' the t h i o river were present. T h e men present were representatives of §09.000,000 of capital. It is proposed to regulate terms and dis (imts and correct various abuses that prevail in the woolen trade. ¥,. Sta ;ord Young, a leading lawyer of Dayton. •' hlo, dropped dead in the street the other day. Providence, 11. I., had a $500,000 fire the other day. Fire 1 roke out in the office of tho Daily Advertiser in Mmira, N. Y., the other niijit and s.read with such rapidity that the editors, reporters and printers barely had time to escape with their lives. Some jumped from windows, some to the roof of an adjoining buildim; and s me wer-e rescued with ladders after having been nearly sufi'o ated by smoke, l-'rom this point the lire spread to adjoining buildii-gs on either side and resulted in a heavy loss. Seven stores, two hotels, a machine .shop and several dwellings in Dell Kapids, Dakota, were burned on the 10th inst. I'nited Mates Minisier I aw ton has accepted an o ' e r by Harry r-'arbprv a wealthy American 1 elated to President Ciewland, and v h o is a law student at ;he Vienna university, of #2i 0.0 )0 to the American government for the endowment of a university at Chicago on the \ ienna model. The bank in Cisco, Texas, was robbed of Sii,ouo iii cash in broad daylight the other day. Mrs. Lee of Bellaire, ( hio. was standing in front of a grate when her clothing caught lire. She wa-? burned to death. Iowa republicans will meet in state convention March 21. Coke is I e'mg shipped from McKeesport. I'a., to Fngland. The American live stock express company has been established. The object is to carry slock from Clilcag 1 to Hoboken in 40 houis. The company will begin operations about March 1. The Manitoba elections have resulted in a teiuniph for the Greenway government and the lied l i v e r Valley railway, insuring the building of the road at the earliest possible date. .lames Taylor, a lad of is, is in jail at Covington, Ky., charged with the murder of his father. His lather and mo her were engaged in a light, The boy picked up a gun 0 defend his mother when the weapon discharged and k lied his fiither. The boy didn't kno,v that it was loaded. The Heading miners' strike s oil', and the men have returned to work. Their demands will he considered by a hoard of arbitration. ,\ugii-d lletzke has been sentenced ihath tor killing his little step-son Chicago in November last. The St. Pa ii and Minneapolis hoards tra :e ere tr ing to arrange some basis union between the two cities. The lisheries treaty goes to the Canadian parliament Feb. 23, when it will be made publL. Westerly, P. 1., had a §150,000 lire on thtvlTth nit. - to in of of FOREIGN NEWS. j * i Gladstone returned to London on the | Nth iiisd., from his visit to the c vMnent. j The Herman reichstag passed the military loan bill without debate. Wilfred Blunt, M. P., has sued the gove nment for r 5.000 damages for illegal arrest and imprisonment. The English government has abandoned prosecution of < ditor O'Brien. The Mayor of Cork has been sent to t h e ' ' jail for trouncing'a police officer. Paul Cassagnac advices young Prince Louis Napoleon to get out of the Italian ar 1 y, because he thinks Haty is organizing against France. An explosion which occuired In the Kreu/graben coal mine near Kalserslautem. Bavaria, killed forty persons. Thirtysix men were re-cued. Italy says she will engage In war only in case she is attacked. A gold mining syndicate has been formed In Berlin to work the African mines c ntrolled by Germany. T h e publication of the Austro-German treaty, taken in connection with Bismarck's speech on the military bill, has created intense irritation among all classes in Pussia. An order has »been issued to all cava ry officers to learn telegraphy. Th.i onti-soclalist bill has passed the reichstag. HIS LABORS ENDED. D. JR. Locke, Better Known as Nasby, is Dead. I). K. Locke, editor of the Toledo Blade, widely known as "Petroleum V. N a s b y . ' ' d i e d at IPs home in Toledo on tue 15th inst. T h e immediate cause of death was consumption of the lungs. David boss Locke w a s born in Vestal, Groome county, N. Y., Sept. 20, l^as.and hence was in his 55th year. His father, N. it. Locke, a veteran of the war of 1812, Is still Lying in Toledo at tiie advanced age ofOi. The father was one of the original anti-slavery men of the country, and young Locke inherited the h p * n e hatred of the "peculiar Institution" and love of freedom which made him such a power with his pen during the civil war. In Ills 1 ith year he was upptenticed to the printiug trade in the Cortla^idt, N. Y., Courier o'tice. After .serving his seven years lie t aveled through the I nited states working at his tra le aud acting as a re purler. In is )2 lie founded the Plymouth, 0., Advertiser, conducting it two years, hi 1851) lie founded the Bucyrus Journal, and afterwards was succe.slvcly connected with the Munsiield Herald and Findlay Jei'ierson an. He was editing the latter paper when the war broke out, and in its columns app, are 1 the Initial numbers of the renowned '•> a s h y " letters, the lirst rearing date April :.1, 1801. These political satires sprang at once into popularity. They were copied in newspapers everywhere; quoted in speeches; it ad around the camp tires of the union army, and exercised an incalculable influence in molding public opinion north in favor of vigorous prosecutio-i of the war. Secretary Boutwell declared in a speech at Cooper I'nion, New York, at the close of the war, that the success of the union a m s was due to three causes—"the army, the navy and the Nasby letters." Charles Sumner spoke in a similar manner concerning the ini.uence of the letters, and l iucoln is known to have been a frequent reader and a great admirer of the epistles. The popularity of the Nasby letters led to a demand that Mr. L(cke should take the lecture platform, and this lie did ior a time. Although he was not a success as an orator, he invariably drew largo crowds. Mr. Locke once raised a company of volunteers and applied to Cov. Brough of i hio for a commission as captain, wliieh "was refused on the ground that l.e could do more good for the union cause with his pen than in the field. lie was o u r e d otlicial positions by President Lincoln and also by President Grant, but steadily declined, as his only ambition was in the edit rial held. In 18(>5 he assumed charge of the Toledo Blade, first on a salary, afterwards purchasing an interest and finally entire contiol. It had always been his scheu e to found a great national weekly which he now carried oiit. He was cue of the founders of the republican 1 arty in Ohio, and the " N a s b y " letters were but part of the powerful work he did in the political Held. He also did a vast deal if. purely literary work, basing written two or three successful plays, books of travels, and many novels and sketches for his own paper. He was also a p< et of no mean order and several of his devotional poems' can be found In various church hymnals. Some four or live years ago his health began to fail, and he gradually withdrew himself irom active work. Since then ho has written very littL save an occasional " N a s b y " letter, and a few special articles, chiefly on prohibition.' He 1 ecame convinced that prohibition nui-t bo the final solution of the liquor question, and lor six years lias strongly agitated it in his paper, through uon partisan methods. .Mr. Locke was married while at Plymouth' to Miss Martha Bodine, who with three sons, all grown to manhood, survive him. The eldest, ( a p t . Pob nson Lock°e, has been associated w i l l his lather on the Pdade for tho past twelve years, except while consul at Newcastle-on Tyne, to which oit'ce he was appointed by President Arthur. Mr. Locke leave a fortune estimated at 51,000,000, exclusive of lhe Blade. U L A 1 X I 3 D E C L I N E S . W i l l N o t A l l o w H i s N a m e t o H e I s t u l . Hon, James G. Blaine, now in Florence, Italy, has written to B. F. .'ones, chairman of lhe r( pubPcan national committee, declining to allow his name to l.e presented to the national republican convention a> a candidate for the presidential nomination and says that personal reasons prevent his candidacy. T h r e e T r a i n M e n K i l l e d . On the Toronto branch of the Giand Trunk railway a special freight train left Hamilton for Toronto by s;>me misunder standing on tin* time-of-t-lm regular main line passenger train. T h e two trains met near a c u n o o n each si e of ,which is a high embankment, which p r e v e n c d the drivers of the approaching trains from seeing each other until within a short d stance of one another. At the time of tho accident the passenger train, which was composed of baggage car and six coaches, was running with considerable speed, and the two engines reared into the air with their cow-catchers pointing straight up. The engines are so badly smashed as \o be almost entirely useless, and the destruction of property is very great, / l ' h r e e trainmen were instantly killed, none of the passengers were seriously injured. A B o r g i a t o H a n g . Mrs. Sarah J. Bobinson of Boston, Mass., who killed her son, daughter, nephew, two husbands and three other persons to obtain Insurance money, is found guilty of murder In the first degree. In the trial on which she was convicted she was charged with lhe murder of Prince A r t h u r Freeman, her nephew. She had previously been tried on a charge of killing her *on and dau .liter, but the iury disagreed. The Incentive to all the crimes with -which she Is clvarge 1 was alleged to be in securing the life insurance of her T Decay of the Bit* It begins to look as if tuetjj|| = 3 C mm- V MV u business is t o follow in tho fo 1 big p l a n t a t i o n s a m i farms, b e t w e e n 1870 a n d 1880 showed ing u p in t h e l a r g e cotton p l a n t a t i o n s of tho South and tho g r a i n f a r m s of t h e W e s t ; aud tire a v e r a g e h o l d i n g s of cultivated l a n d w e r e ouly half a s g r e a t in 1880 as 1730. T h e r e h a d been a corr e s p o n d i n g i n c r e a s e in t h e n u m b e r of f a r m s , a n d it was quite e v i d e n t tUftfc t h e big farms nil o v e r t h e c o u n t r y wftf* b e i n g subdivided i n t o s m a l l e r ones. r 4 Since 1880 t h e r e has been &ot6^T a l a r m displayed at t h e size of t h e l t u - ' v mouse cattle, s h o e p a u d o t h e r r a n c h e s iu tho far W e s t e r n ^ u u l S o u t h - w e s t e r n States a n d T e r r i t o r i e s . T h o p a p e r s gave l o n g lists of c o m p a n i e s a n d individuals holding o n e h u n d r e d thousand^ a c r e s a n d m o r e , a u d n o t e d partkstilajrly the fact t h a t a largo p r o p o r t i o n o&tX] h o l d e r s w e r e f o r e i g n e r s . As t h V of i n t e r s t a t e i m m i g r a t i o n w a s p o u j i into tho very sections w h e r e t!) r a n c h e s aro situated, it w a s feared tl t h e y would interfere seriously w i t b Indeed, in s o m e Statoy, p a r t i c u l a r l y i n T e x a s , these l a r g o h o l d i n g s w e r e found to act d i s a d v a n t a g e o u s ^ t o tlw s e t t l e - m e n t of tho country, a u d to be in o t h e r ways opposed to t h e b e s t i n t e r e s t s of the Statu. It now looks, h o w e v e r , a s t h o u g h t h e b i g - r a n c h s y s t e m w a s d e c a y i n g ; a n d that, instead of s w a l l o w i n g u p all t h o available lands t o t h e exclusion of t h e small f a r m e r s , they will break u p t h e m - selves. T h e b ' g N i o b r a r a L a n d a n d Cattle C o m p a n y of M o n t a n a w h i c h a y e a r ago refused $1,000,000 for its p r o - perty, lias just g o n e i n t o h o p e l e s s b a n k r u p t c y from causes w h i c h p r o m i s e to prove fatal t o m a n y o t h e r r a n c h e n - t e r p r i s e s — t h o fact t h a t tho business is being overdone. T h e t e n d e n c y is t o - w a r d tho b r e a k i n g up of the b i g r a n c h e s i n t o s m a l l e r ones or f a r m s , which can be easily looked after, a n d for the c a t t l e on w h i c h t h e n e c e s s a r y food a n d s h e l t e r c a n be provided. T h i s tendency is felt t h r o u g h o u t t h e T e r r i - tories; aud Gov. Ross, of N e w M e x i c o , calls special a t t e n t i o n to it in his l a t e r e p o r t . Such a c h a n g e is, of course, t o be j w e l c o m e d ; a n d it is likely t o p r o d u c e i m p o r t a n t results,in a n o t h e r way. b y i n c r e a s i n g the p r o d u c t i o n of caUfo i n tho South. This section has m i l l i o n s of acres of land which can be profitably devoted to c a t t l e raising. I t is c h e a p , a n d us soon as tho business of s t e a l i n g G o v e r n m e n t l a u d u p o n wh ch t o r a i s e cattle h a s come to an end, the m e n who w a n t fo g o i n t o business in a legitu r a t e way will be t u r n i n g their a t t e n - tion to the S o u t h e r n lands. T h e S o u t h is well able to r a i s e all t h e cattle t h o c o u n t r y needs; a n d will do so whon t h e r a n c h system is broken up. T h e whole U n i o n will be b « a e t t » d by this, aud no one will r e g r e t t b « ofcaage except the r a n c h m o u t h e m — f r f 1.— Cincinnati Enquirer. X'i :f# victims. i It U possible t h a t John Walter m a y get a peerage when his London Times i» 100 years old, soon. A itster of the great Alexandre P u m a s has juftt died a nun a t tO year* of age. (She entered the cloister when 30. International Copyright W h e n a timid and u n k n o w n a u t h o r t r e m b l i n g l y e n t e r s the s a n c t u m of o n e of o u r o p u l e n t book p u b l i s h e r s to s u b m i t " c o p y " for inspection with t h e e x p e c - t a t i o n of g e t t i n g pay for his b r a i n w o r k , lie i.s usually m e t w i t h a " W h y s h o u l d we pay you m o n e y for a n u n c e r t a i n m a n u s c r i p t w h e n wo c a n publish H a g - g a r d ' s or S t e v e n s o n ' s stories for n o t h - i n g ? " T h e n t h e timid a u t h o r l e t i r e s from the a u g u s t presence a n d w o n d e r s how it happens thai, in this c o u n t r y , r e n d e r e d g r e a t and glorious by its p r o - tect vo svstem, he alone seems to be inu n d a t e d and o v e r w h e l m e d by p r a c t i c a l free trade 111 Brit sb literary trash. I t is tins meanest kind of free trade, because it. Us'iiailv involves an u n l i m i t e d a m o u n t of literary piracy. Of c o m > e thu publisher does not say in bold E n g l i s h that lie steals a n d pilfers, t h o u g h he k n o w s as well as a n y b o d y else t h a t the i m p o r t a n t and s a l a b l e quality in a book is the b r a i n - w o r k lound between its covers a n d this ho usuallv a p p r o p r i a t e s freely to his oVvn use. I t takes b r a i n - p o w e r to w o r k up oven literary trash, a n d if the A m e r i - c a n peoplo w a n t t h a t sort of thing, wo are in favor of g i v i n g it to t h e m r e d - hot from A m e r i c a n a u t h o r s . P u b l i s h e r s s h o u l d bo c o m p e l l e d to foster h o m e talent, a n d should be p r e v e n t e d from Hooding the c o u n t r y with a lot of c h e a p E n g l i s h l i t e r a t u r e hecauso t h e b r a m - w o r k in it costs t h e m n o t h i n g . T h e y aro protected^ a g a i n s t c o m p e t i - tion from foreign book publishers by the tariff, But aro r e v e l i n g in u n l i m i t e d free t r a d e w h e n it comes to s t e a l i n g the ideas of foreign a u t h o r s . W h e n tho I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o p y r i g h t Bill c o m e s up for notion, it is t o bo hoped t h a t C o n g r e s s will d o s o m e t h i n g t o jtwptect t h e A m e r i c a n a u t h o r s a n d tb« A m e r i - can p n b l t c a g a i n s t the unIrmttedHftr^tgn l i t e r a r y t r a s h with which u n a o t t t w n l i a - ble book p u b l i s h e r s a r o n o w flooding the c o u n t r y . — Cincinnati Timet. • «" » 1 « • — : — ^ ^ ¾ Why She Wanted To Know. w "No, Miss B e l l , " said Gun J ) « J a & * 4 d o n ' t t h i n k I shall call on M l n f J | | i i fah a g r e a t m a n y w e e k s to t w n t u '•Why n o t ? " >•• 4 Because of s o m e t h i n g slio s a i d t h * o t h e r evening. I had j u s t been thaajfe* a few rainutos, but I w a n t t i g i u L h o m e . " " W h a t w f s HP" "Oh, it w a s s o m e t h i n g weal unk i n d . " " l i n t I w o u l d like to h a v e y o u tell me what it w a s ? " " W h y a r e you so a n x i o u s to k n o w ? ' * ••I w a n t , t o l e a r n it by h e a r t . " —Afcrchttnt Traveler. V *A •1 >5 A PLEA, targe hsartetl nnd tender, for the «ood of your kin ^e shared your home's comfort and bplendor rlth all who have asked to come In. The smile of your true eyes has lighted Tim way ti> your wide open door; You have held tut full hands and iuvlted The beggar to take from your store. Your over-ruisiprou I sister itatlons, Whos, ortspiing you help them to keep, Are sending their poorest relations— The.r unruly, their vicious black sheep, Unwashed and uulettered yon take them, And lo! we are pushed from your knee; We are governed by laws as they make them, We are slaves in the land of the free. Columbia, you know the devotion Of those who have sprung from your fcoil; Shall aliens l>orn over the oc?an . Dispute us the fruits of our toll? l l t a t m>b!u and gracious of mothers, .1 "Xqnir children rise up and do i aud Xbatyou bring us no more to ter brothers /^T^hree 1 discontent in the bind. 'prudent before you are zealous- Not generous only, hut just Our hearts are j^rown wrathful and jealous iTowared those who have outraged your tru^L They jostle and crowd in our places, They smer at the comforts you gave; We say shut the door in their laces, I'ntil they have learned to behave. In hearts that are greedy and hateful, They h:iriior ill will and deceit, They ask for more favor.-, ungrateful For tho?H) you have poured at their feet. Else up in your grandeur, and straightway Iter out the hold clamoring mass; Let .sentinels stand at \our g.iteway, To see who is worthy to pass. Give first to your own faithful toilers • The freedom our birthright should claim, And take from those ruthless despollers The power which they use to our shame, ('olumt)ia. too long you have dallied With foes whom you feed from your store: Jt Is time that your wardens were rallied And stationed outside the locked door. —Mia Wheeler Wilcox. JOYS OF THE HUNT. Why it is Unhealthy to Go Duck- Shooting in Winter. to us by the residents, the result* of onr shooting could h a r e been carried out oi Berkshire county in a tin cup. (ieor^e always said, however, that the dog had points. He had paid ¢60 for Whiskey aud a pedigree, which was allowing >4y.50 for the pedigree and half a dollar for the pup. The pedigree was worth? the money, but I think (>eorg« paid 49 cents too much for the dog. l i e said that Whiskey only needed to be broken to become of great value, ] but one day Whiskey broke into the j poultry yard was caught in the act, | and got about as well broken with an j a \ e handle as a dog mijiht wish, but | beyond a general lameness and a dis- | position to howl all day long, I could not see any material change for the better. We shot around Pittsiield four days j and got one cotton tail rabbit and a case of rheumatism, and the entire trip did cot cost more than $81. Duck shooting is g r e a t sport for any one who thoroughly enjoys spending ten hours in a congestive chill. The process is very simple. You simply build a "blind," which is a s m a l l corral made of branches: set out a dozen de - co\g in the water, lie in the " b l i n d " until you are soaked and st ft* and cold as a frozen steak, and then, you come home. I o m e went d ck sho ting by moonlight on the marshes near ^anta Clare, Cal. An old sportsman had told me that if I went on a cloudy moonlit night and kept still i would hear the ducks coming, their wings producing a sound like this: "swss—swss- swss - s w s s - s w s s " very clear, loud and rapid. Ducks fly low on cloudy nights, he said, and all the sportsman has to do is to wait until he hears a ilock coming then look up and see them Hying close overhead like swift silhouettes against the cloudcurtained sky. He told mo all this with the air of a man who is conferring a great personal favor, and then rooted out the almanac and ascertained that the moon would be just right the following evening. I asked him to join me in the noble sport, but he coughed in a doubtful manner and said that nothing would give him greater pleasure, but that his wife's grandmother was lying mortally ill id San ose, and he thought he'd go down with the vest of the family next A D o c ' * P e c u l i a r Instinct-*. Henry Guy Carleton in New York World. IIAVE received from an old rtnd once val - ued friend a letter, apparently sin c e r e and kind, but in which, with almost dev ilish ingenuity,he endeavored to decoy m e d o w n t o " a week's canvasback shooting on Chesapeake f a y . " I h a w ha tiled tbis fiend inhuman shape by not only declining to go to Chesapeake Buy myself, but also by a line stroko of enterprise giving my cordial consent to his own ('migration to a bourne whence no traveller returns. Midwinter shooting may be line sport for an Esquimau who lias just got a revolutionary musket and dose n't know any better than t > fool with it, but, while my paresis is still in the incipient stages, I have better sense than to go slopping around in a Maryland marsh with one largo double barrelled gun, a small single barrelled dog and a re olving rase of pneumonia, bagging, after a hard day's work, only one canvasback duck which subsequently turns out to be a niudhen or a coot. t w*!nt up last year for a few days' shooting in the Herkshires with George Colby and his snutt colored setter. George told me that a thorough sportsman could shoot about ten hours a day in the neighborhood of Pittsiield, and 1 foun I that part of the statement to be strictly true; but if the sportsman expected to get anything in return for his ammunition he ^ as going to be left. George's dog was named Whiskey, and was'christened after the Pittsiield spec es of that deadly drug. He was a well mean ng animal, but his notions as to what might reasonably bo expected of a dog by a sportsman were as crude as though lie had come from Cochin China. His idea of what was the correct thing on a hunt was to race around us at a distance of half ..a m let and scare every rabbit and partridge out of the county: and from time to time, when we neared a farm house, Whiskey would dash in, root the tail feathers out of a dozen hens, kill a duck or two and get us into a heated discussion with their owner. Changing One's Mind. The population of the country la now about twice as large as it was at the tho beginning of tlu» war. In the short space of a quarter of a century we have become u new country ami a new people. There haw beeu as much progress between Lincoln and Cleveland as between Washington and Lincoln. History now goes by steam, anil the "stately march of the ages" quickens to tho music of the Yankee galop. Wo arc r u s h n g to our destiny by forced marches. But not alone in material advancement have wo made tremendous strides I of progress. Wo adopt now ideas, new creeds, new theories, with as much rapidity as wo adopt new motors, new methods of illninmat ou or a new kind of a bicycle. We change the fashion of our thinking as easily as we change the fashion of our d'Msss; and the man who never changes his mind is becoming as odious to the eyes that are lit with the new lire of progress as the man who never changes his shirt. This is, perhaps, tho characteristic of our age—tho ability to change its mind easily. The slowness with which new ideas were disseminated in former geuor ations is an enigma to the people of our time. Great moral reforms always pass through an era of ridicule, toferation, examination and acceptance. But now men get over laughing at a new idea the lirst year of its promulgation, and tolerate, examine and accent it the second year. Young men of twenty-ono years of age can rem e m b e r when the Darwinian theory was everywhere ridiculed as tho conception of a visionary theorist. It is now universally accepted by thinking men. Old creeds that were supposed to bo as firm set as the basis of the hills are melting away like vapor. Great questions like tho temperance prohibitory movement, socialism, the labor problem, have sprung into almost immediate prominence, and such of them as A. M I C H I G A N C E X T l l VI. K * l l r o « 4 E a p l o y « W i s * H U Cuae A« « r » * * • « » Year** C<»ntt**f. A'.Hiuat, Mich., Dec. 20, 18S7. "While employed aa avent of the Michi San Central Kaitroad < ompany a t .ugusta, Mich., about seven years ago. my kidneys beounre diseased, and I have been a great sufferer ever since. Have consulted the leading phyeicans of this city and Ann Arbor, and alt pronounced my CdW hright's di ease After taking every highly recommended remedy that I had Knowledge of to no purpose, and white suffering under a very severe attack in October last began taking Hibbard a Rheumatic Syrup, and urn today a well n an It atlords me pleasure to render 8U ering humanity any good tbat I can, and in speaking of the remedy, allow me to 8iy thnt i think it the greatest medicine in the world. E. LAH'ILBKK, Agent M. C. R. RA number of new railway enterprises have teen announced ainea the opening of the year. Near y all of them are in the south aud we t. day and give the old lady a ijood send stand the quick focused glance of fpnb oil'. He added that if got more ducks than i wanted, I might send him over six or eight teal, a couple of mallard and a canvas-back or two. I said I would do this as a trivial return for his kindness, and wc parted. I haven't seen him since. 1 did not send him any ducks. His sick grandmother was a clear fake, for 1 learned, on the third week of my subsequent double pneumon a, that on that night he had an^ uproarous carouse at his house and amused the ribald company by hideous mockery of me out there in the marshes at 10 p m., standing up to my waist in cold mud. listening and watching for ducks. Next lime he and 1 meet in this world of 1 rouble, one of us will g o t o the morgue. I have heard a great deal about the royal sport on the Chesapeake Bay. A Baltimore young man. whoso forefathers took no stock in tho B. A: ()., and who in consequence are now rolling in wealth, told me that every winter he goes down the bay in his yacht shooting canvas-backs his favorite method is to linger in the cabin and toy with a jack-pot while the steward and four assistants do the gunning. Ho gets a new steward every winter and tho lie examination will pass on to speedy triumph and acceptance, and such of them as are found wanting w;ll be ropped in the prompt, summary way that characterizes the age. No cause that is really w o r t h y will ever again struggle through centuries of defeat and loss. It is sure of prompt recognition from men who have learned that the greatest evidence of sane mentality is the ability to change one's mind. But yet this is the hardest lesson the world has ever learned. The b"si gift the world had for some thousands of years for the man who changed his mind was a home in a dungeon or a lieiy couch at the stake, it never except to a few c:cthat the mind was for itsolf, and not to the judgment of the seemed to occur, cept'onal souls, given to think placidly accept dead-and-gone thinkers of previous generations. The human mind has beou largely emancipated in tho last lifty years. And this is largely duo to the fact that it is no longer considered a dishonor or impiety for a man to change his mind as often as lie feels like it.— Yankee Blade. A IIKATED DISCUSSION. George always relioved his feelings on these occasions by artfully coaxing Vhiskey within grabbing distance and then soitening up his ignorance with a club. But beyond a few patches of feather-strewn and gore stained snow i in tho farmyards, and a good deal of hard feeling and cuss words expressed AFTER TIIE HUNT. assistants are changed as often as the weather permits, ^ e says he enjoys the pastime very much, except now and then when a" grasping widow sues him for the damage done her frozen spouse and somo heartless newspaper abets her in the persecution, x Canvas-back ducks are more easily cooked than terrapin. Merely heat the kitchen up to 85 degrees and carry the bird slowly through. Many persons claim there is no difference between the canvas back and the r e d h e a d e d duck. There is. The simplest way to tell a canvas back is to look at the Dill of fare, whereon you will see his name in large, full-face type for £1, and many men prefer the red-head, which only* costs $2 50. .'ay ould has for nineteen years abstained from canvas back ducks and terrapin, and he is now beyond want. 1 repeat that I will not go duck-shooting until the marguerites blow, the song of the bulbnl is heard in the blossoming copse, and somo other song in the municipal cops. By that time the ducks will be in Alaska or the Fiji islands, but 1 have a reckless nature and do not care. Men who carry a heavy insurance aud are otherw-so weary of life may tind relaxation in pampering a young and industrious case of chilblain-, rheumatism and -galloping consumption, but as long as this present weather lingors 1 prefer hunting my canvas barks'at home with a gold eertilieate and a bill of fare. The Prince and Princess of Wales will give a hall at Marlborough House on Friday, Marsh'.', in celebration of their ."diver we'ddinjf, and on s.-iturday. March 111, there Is to be a large fami v dinner party consisting solely of i oyidties. An Arithmetical Paradox. It was in an Ohio town, in that part (\£ the state whero most of tho boys arc c:illeil Hans ami tho girls Grelchen. There was a case in court, and the particular question at issue just then was tho number of persons present when a certain event occurred. An honest but simple-minded German was on the stand. He had never taken an oatii before and was not a little disconcerted. The lawyer who conducted the cross-examination saw his opportunity, and badgered him with questions of this kind: "How many did v on say there were present?" he shout lid, bringing his list down upon the table as. though, the fate of e m p r e s were trembling in the balance. "Veil," meekly answered the witness, "of course I gould not chust say, but I d r i k s dero vas between six and sefen." "Tell the jury what you mean by roared the lawyer getting red face, "how could there be be/ six and scvon? Were there six or were there seven?" and he glared knowingly at the foreman. "Veil." answered tho witness, "maybe I vas wrong. There vas moro tfs six, bnt ilcrc was not so much as sefen. Oire vas a fery leetle p o y . " He was ret h a t . " in the tween lioved of further Boston Herald. cross-examination. Break a cold in twenty-four boars, and prevent one under the most severe exposure, while their ut>e do not render you more likely to take cold afterwards. Kvery woman keeps a few in her reticule for an emergency. On cold, damp dare, you will see lots of people in tbe draughts of street cars, slipping one on their tongue. 1U cents a package of thirty six. Druggists everywhere. Moxie Nerve Food Co., Lowell, Mass., Prop's. Weighing machines, steam pumps and mill machinery, as well as American stoves are finding a ready market in Australia. Deal'netn C'un't l i e Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of this car. Theru 1« only < n >• way to euro Deafness, and that is by constitutional reme dies. Do i files* is caused by an tnttamt*! «ood»fcfcHi of the niucus lining ot the Kustachain Tube. When this tube gets inflnnicd, you have a rumbling fcound or Imperfect hearing, and when It 18 entirely cloned Deafness is the re-nit. and unless tbe inflammation can be tnAenout «n i thin tube restored to its normal condition, cetringwiM he destroyed fore\cr; nine cases out of tea ure cause 1 by cutarrh, which Is nothing but an inflame i condition of the mucus eurf&ces. » We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness KuiiHi-ri by ( .tarrtr taat we can not cure by taking Hulls (.'alarm Cua\ send for circular, free. K J . C i K N K Y i Co., Toledo. O. Cy-Sold by l)ru^l-tH, ... ce.its. How many persons who for the first time visit, the giant twin cities. St. Paul and Min neapulis. 'with their combined j>opulation ol 300,000 inhabitant*, realize that the secret of their greatness lies in the fact that they are at the southeastern portal of a miphtv empire which, for 1,500 miles further northwest, is especially fitted for the perfect'growth of all those productions which administer most to the necessities and welfare of the human race. Best, easiest to use ana cheapest. Piso's Remedy for C':ttarrh. By druggists. 50c. There are still some Seminole Indians living in the everglade region of Florida. Asthma can be cured. Ask your druggist for Laux's Improved Asthma Powder. Trial free. Hottinger s Pharmacy, Lincoln Park, Chicago. The.extension of the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba has lately opened up for settlement a largv quant'itv of land in the Devils Lake and Turtle Mountain countries. This includes about 'JOO.oui acres in the immediate vicinity of the track, purveyed during the past season, and now eligible for entry. And there will be a rush of settlement to that part of the Territory in the spring. Offer > o . 1 7¾. FREE!- To Merchants Only: A tripleplated Silver Set i •> ^knives >>' forks, 0 tea spoons. 1 su^ar spoon, 1 butter knife, i in satin lined caso. Address, at once. K. W. TAX.SILL <Si Co., 55 JState SStreet, Chicago. The president of one of tlic leading railroad corporations of the northwest has made the following prediction : "It will not he, long until points in Dakota within Jive hundred miles of Duluth wilAhe sending wheat from their stations to Buffalo for" 15 cents a bushel.'1 This means that wheat raised on Dakota's soil at a cost of from lSi to .'id cents a bushel, with an Investment of &VJ0 per acre, will bring in the local market, when freights to the seal>oard are lowered to this extent, almost the same price that the Kastern fanner receives, raised at-double the cost of production and on land representing eight times the capital inVeBted. MANCE, Calls, Scratches, Cracked Heel. Thrush, and all diseases of the feet and irritations of the skin of horses and cattle quickly and permanently cured by the use of Veterinary CarbolUalve. 50c. and $1 at Druggists. Last week the Piedmont cotton mill owners voted to put up another 10,000 spindle niih. Coninm|i:iii i S u r e l y Cured. To the Editor:- Please inform your readers that I/hare a it.>sitive reme Iv for the above named di 'use. Hy its timely use ten th6usanda of hopeless "ca^es hive been permanently euro l. I shall be gt d to send two bottles of my remedy free to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send me their express and P. O. address. KesDectfully, T. A. SLOCUM, M. C , 1*1 Pearl St;, .New York. "1 have thee on tbe hip." cried fhenm*. tiaoi aei/.ing bis victim aadat«»»iag him on » suffering bed- "Sot MS," he cried. •not sot Wait, my ancient toe, j a i t ttve minutes, until tbe boy brine* a bottle of f-atvntioa Oil then we 11 ae* who wins tfe* day." Pntti, it is uaid. guards herself carefully against cold. She evidently doee not beieve in free concerts, but does believe in the free uae of Dr, Bnll'a Cougb Byrup, aa it ha* cared her several times. Electricians are still at work on the problem oi obtainiug electricity direct from coal. _ _ "Conaumptlon f u n be Care«V* Dr. J. 8. Combs, Cwensville, Ohio, «»y»: UI have given Scott's KmnUion of Cod Liver uil with Hypophosptaites to four patients with better results thau -eemed posei de with any remedy. All were hereditary case* of lun : disease, and ad. vanced to that stage when coughs, pain in the cheat, irequent breathing, frejuent pulse, fever and emaciation All these cases have increased in weight from 16 to- 2> lb*., and aie not now neediogany mediciue." _ English steel workers are objecting to* beginning work at 12 o'clock on Sunday night. The Waneta woolen mills of Enterprise. Miss., have an offer for one year's product of yarn. ^ _ _ _ The Real Aristocracy. "I hear," said a Boston womuti lo a rosy, spirited Western girl, "that tho society of the West is really very good now; so that one need no longer hesitate about living there on-that score." "Yes, indeed," was the. enthusiastic reply. "Onr society is lirst class, now. I've counted as many as fifty and sixty diamond pins and real soalskins in one Sunday tit our church, ami whon it comes to a full dress display wo ain't behind anybody."—Detroit Free Press. A Pittsburg firm has iust secured a contract to supply JSt. Louis with 3,500,000 bushels of coal. / Catarrh Cured. A clergyman,-after years of suffering from that loathsome disease. Catarrh, and vainly trying every known remedy, at last fourid a prescription which completely cured and saved hini from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending a setf-addressed stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence. 21^ East Ninth St. New York, will receive the recipe free of charge. From 1:0,000 to Irtu.ffcV tons of iron rods are imported annually, which puv a duty of $12 per ton. I t c h i n g P i l e * . Symptoms—Moisture; intense itching an 1 tinging; most at 'i^jht; w o r e by scru.tL"tnug^ Ifal o.\e-i io limtinuj tamori form wnich often bleed n i ulcerate, bei'o: i ing very >ore Mva tie's < intinent Bto: s the it mivgand ble dm;;, h >als u.cerntion, ft'Md i 1 n any ias.'. removes the tumors. It is eo,uu.i y ort.cii ious in curing all Skin •isenses Dr Swa,n* <V JSon, proprietors, l'hi adelnhia. ^wayne's Ointment can be obtained of dru„gist«. Sent bj- maii for 50 c> ts. Engineers who have been working on the triple-expansion engine are conti dent of reaching still more complete results. M;:NSMAN'S PET«TO\I7KO II r r T > \ i ( , only preparation of beef containing its entire nutritious ifroperties. it contains Moodmaking^ force generating, invaluable for indigestion, dvspep-ia. nervou-. prostration, all forms of general debility; all enfeebled conditions. \\ hether- result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, overwork, or acute diseases; particularly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Ha n xi, Hazard <fc Co., Props., New York. bold by druggists. £FHosE ACHES -p\ «^ down your JBnJjs y our AVEAN RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA • OR KINDRED ILLS BETTER ^ 7 ¾ ^ ^ . 1 ^ '-jft$0$i A $1.00 i,(K0 electrical compnny has been organized in < hicago tofurni happaratus Ely's Ofiafli Balm I'rie'o 50 < . i , n . Will d o m o r e in ( ' u r i n e cATAnnix. T h a n *";."»00 In a n y o t h p r w a y . Apply I'j\lm into each nostril VAAV BUDS., n-> Greenwich St. N'.Y. Neuralgia, Headache, Sore Throat, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Wounds, Lame Back, And All Pains Of An Inflammatory Nature. Sold b y D r a g t l a t t . &Oc. a n d S l . O O . SOXO BOOH. M A I L E D F B E X . Address WIZARD OIL CO., CHICAGO. APDILWLASY 'C0 Tie Great Lirer anil Stomacb fiemedy For the cur© of all disorders of. tho Stomach,'Liver. BowcL», Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costlvcncss, Indigestion, Biliousness, Fcvor, Inflammation of the- BowelvPllcs n;ulall derangements of the Internal Viscera. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or deleterious dru^s. PERFECT DIGESTION JfiULSES; one- of Kadway's Pills overv morning, »bout t«a o'clock, u.s a dUiuer pill. Bv so doluvj SICKHEADACHE, Dyspepsia. Foul Stomach, Biliousness, w 111 be avokled (usihp rood that U oaton contribute* Its nourishing properties for thesuuport of the natural waate of the body. ' Ol*ervo the following symptoms resulting from Disease of the digestive Or-gans: Constipation: Inward Piles, dullness of the Blood in the Head, Acidity of the Stomach. Nauwa, Heartburn, Distrust of Fix*!, Fullness or Weight lu the Stomach. Sour Knifttatloiis, Sluicing or Fluttering of tho Heart oPfa iHn eiant , lrBn«u rusliidVe;, inc htohset . FLleimshb.s ," and Sudde^Flua^eli A few doses of R A D W A Y ' S P I L L S will free the system of nil Hie uUive named disorders. Price !23 eta |>or U>x. Sold by all druggist* Send a letter stump to D R . U A D W A V . t - r n No. 3'2 Warren ..inter, New Yor". ^ 1 ¾ ¾ tlon worth thousands will be sent to youT 1,11,,rn»«- TO THE PTJBLrc. Bo sure and ask for RADV7AVS and see that tho naruo " liADWAY " Is on what you boy. V 1 * Wmnm ''>• M l -V > # • • * * -NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS. v MARION' From tint Correspondent. Henry BaVnkhart is quite sick. Wm. Barnkhart had a paralytic stroke last Wednesday, Married, Feb, 14th, at Brighton, by Father Garry, Mr. Lewis Basing and iiiss Mary Murnigham,ot Marion. Reuben Johnson arose early one morning last week, he tell down stairs and it is thought he broke throe ribs. Willard Hoyt and Frank Bruff started for Washington Territory last Monday where they intend to take up land. A social hop was held at Sam Holmes, last Fridav night, 24 couples took part. 'Johnnie Lowrey's band furnished music. The Maccabees of Hamburg Tent, No. 140 hold their meetings the Tuesday evening on or "proceeding the full moon of each month for the benefit of visiting bees. The school scholars have a social and dance at the Mcon hotel parlors, Friday evening, Feb. 24th, music by H. Rices' band. Local option election last Monday passed otf very quietly, there was a very light vote polled owing to the very bad roads, only 157 votes being cast. 68 for manufacture and sale ot intoxicating liquors and 69 against; one majority for local option. ANDERSON. From Oar Correspondent. Mrs. Lucy Wilhston, of Bay City; is visiting relatives here. Miss Addie Marble is still enjoying herself with Bay City friends. Oyster supper at Valentine Dinkel's and at U. E. Bullis last week, both ' well attended and much enjoyed. Miss Nellie Williams has taken up her abode in Detroit, pursuing a course o^ musical instruction we understand. Frank Reason has been in Canada for a week past. He returns much pleased with that country. SanJord Reason will move from Canada in the spring and occupy the "Ben Allen farm in Dexter township." Anderson is said to be the favored point for the junction of the "Air Line' with the ''Dexter and Mason cut off' of the M. 0, railroad, and real estate already begins to look up (through the snow) around here. U. B. Eaman writes from Arizona that he has 60 acres sown with Spring w'heat, oats and barley. The fields are green, and stock are gettiny fresh grass pasture. Much of his .time is taken up by the care ot tbe tine Cleveland bay stallion which his company has imported from England at a cost of $3,000. He is said to be the iinest horse in the territory. GREGORY. Fioia Our Correspondent. Born, Feb. 13th to Elda Kuhn and wife, a girl. James Moore and wife visited friends in Dexter last week. Sarah Pyper is visiting tnends m Howell for a few weeks. Walter Hause, of Fowlerviile, spent Sunday with 0. 1). Chapman's family. Bird Gregory was at homo Saturday and Sunday. He is attending school iri Ypsilanti. Will Willard has rented Geo. W i - ener's house on main street and will move sometime next week. H. Gregory has r<*hted his farm In Dave Breariey and will have an auction sometime about the first ofMarJi. Will Pyper spent two (lays at S. C. Merrells' in Iosco last week grinding paint. lie has about two ton, ready Ion market. Eugene McClear returned to his school Tuesday. He had suspended business two weeks, on account of measles in that district. The Geo. Ewing Post ot G. A. [I will hold a camp f-ire at this place Wed ties-day night, Feb. 2!>th. A splendid time is anticipated, 15 ct.s. paysth^ bill, supper included. Alljire i n v i t e d NORTH LAKE From Our Correspondent. C. D. Johnson is on the sick list. No service Sunday evening on account ot storm. Richard McQuillan expects to come back on his farm this spring. Mrs. R. C. Glenn was on the sick list last week, but is now better. The Jackson fishermen have gone. They caught about 300 lbs ot nice fish. Edward Brown is head quarters for the celebrated one-man folding eros3 cut. saw. H. Bnrkhart, of Fowlerviile. was the guest of F. A. Burkhart and family last week. James Pendergast caught out of North Lake a nine pound pickeral last Saturday. Tin contemplated leap year party which was to take place at the hall, has collapsed "all on account of Sarah ane. Miss Emma Brown and Mrs. Rha Wainright, nee Brown, were the quests of their parents, E. Brown and wife, last week. R. S. WItalian had a very sick horse last Tuesday and Wednesday of inflammation of the tongue, the jaws and tongue were completely paralyzed lor six hours. Lyceum still booming. Question Inst'Saturday evening, resolved, that "immigration should be restricted'1 was given to the negative. Question for next session, resolved, that "the present protective tariff should be abolished." Affirmative chief, P. W.. Watts, negative, Austin Goodwin. the poles. Could the students vote prohibition wouH be nicely carried; for as a general thing the yonng men are saying that whiskey must go. The words "Ann Arbor" are so familiar all oyer the world that whenever they are mentioned they carry with them the idea of learning, or instictively present the fact that here is located the U. of M, In connection with the aarue of the city nothing else is thought of indeed there is nothing ehe to make it remarkable. Take away the University and Ann Arbor is only the county seat of Washtenaw county with nothing, aside from its healthy location, to distinguish it from the ordinary inland town. The ' V a r - sity" is the theme here, and all else gives way to it; so that news from this city is expected to be eomethin in connection with college affairs. COME WASH ANE^* "./'1 *1 BE CLEAN. CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINESS. Don't go any longer looking as though yoii had just come out of a coal mine. "••f- JACKSON. From Our Correspondents. W. D. Thompson and W. R. Reynolds are Postmaster Bennett's i n g T a r S o a p , b e s t t h i n g t o SOftCU t h e S k f r l , HAMBURG VILLAGE. From Our Correspondent, Of course you voted for local option V Archie Patont is hpme again from Cadilac. Silsby iv Sheridan shipped 200 coarse wool lambs to Buffalo la.-?t week. ANN ARBOR. From Our Correspondent. Already politics takes root and republican'and democratic clubs are organizing. Hon. Wm. I \ Wells of Detroit, gave the address at University Hall on Washington's birth day, Owing to the high and dry location of this city Saturday's thaw sent floods of water along the streets to ward the m e r . In ovei'V department since the holiihivs the college professors have been erowdi-ng tlie students to their utmost capacity, until some begin to hope that the Prof's, will be lazier in the spring. A committee of Lansing Methodists was in town last week to view the churches here and adopt plans for one of tlu-ir own at the capitol. Amon;: them was Dr. W. II. Haze, brother of Phtckney's veteran medicine man. He i- just like your doctor unles- it ho that lie is a more devoted Methodist and his taxes are lower. . Between the high school and university there are about 1,7(70 foreign students in town. Outside of college and within the bounds of morality (sometimes extenuated) they do as they please, and night is frequent more hideous than peaceful. Last week the Mots, bad an examination and of course celebrated their survival. bondsmen, The bond is fixed at $60,- 000. The insurance companies have awarded D. B. Hibbard $400 as damages that occurred by fire at the opera house a few weeks since. There has been 131 marriage licenses issued in this county since the new law went into effect. The girls must all be going by that old saying: Look before you leap. Charles Frazer was brought back from Ohio by Sheriff Fifield this week accusecj of assisting prisoners to escape from the jail January 22, mentioned last week, was arraigned Wednesday forenoon, and waived examination and held to the circuit court and went to jail in default of $50.0 bail, Ex-Go v. Blair received Wednesday evening an invitation to attend the annual banquet of the "Saturday Night" club of New York which occurs next Saturday evening. They •ay they wish the presence of all the war governors now living on that occasion, *At present there are only three living, viz: Ex-Gov, Cutcheon, of Pennsylvania; Kerkwood, of. Iowa and Ex-Gov. Blair. The latter says he will have to decline to accept. Tuesday nftcrnoon a large dog .-frayed in Taylor's Bazaar in search of his master, and as dogs were not their kind of customers be was invited to depart. The janitor of' the .-tore stood by the open door with a stick in his hand and when the (log seen this ho either lost his bearings or else wanted to have a little fun, and instead of going out (ho usual way jumped through the large plp.'te glass in the other door and trotted away unconcerned as though nothing happened. The gla^s Was valued at about 825. PINE LUMBER! SELL Here is what we are selling: The Imperial, just fair soap, 0 bars ibr .25 cento Suratoga, as good a.s the Lenox, 8 bars for , 25 cent? Jaxon, or the old reliable Anti-washboard, t5 bars for 25 cent* Our great seller is one made expressly for u>s, and we are the exclpsive agents here for it, the Gi:o. W. SYKKS it Co's. 5 cent Hummer, 14 ounce cake, try it, 6 bars for 25 cents ir We also have the Ivory, Magnetic, White Spray, Glycerine and the Mechanic's Floatallays irritation, cures chapped hands, removes dandruff and pimples and will remove stains from Silk or woolen fabrics and is the best thing made for removing tar ot any dirt from the hands. A new thine: for woolens, the Will wash all Woolens without shrinking them and is equally as good as a laundry soap, a nice book with every 25cts worth. We take a great deal of pride in this branch of our trade and can do you some good at GEO. W. SYKES & COS. Registered Pereheron Horses FRENCH COACH HORSES. S-A.37"-^<3-E Sz :P.A.:R2>TT7tM:. Importers and Breeders of Percheron Horses and Freifch Coachera, ISLAND l»0-IK STOCK FABM, iirosit Isle, W»/«e Co., MIcJu All Percherona Registeri-d in Percheron Stud BooWof France and America. From two to three hundred horses constantly on hand' to select from. Wo guarantee our Stock, ma)*€ Close Prices, and gell oa Easy Terms. Visitors always welcome. Large Cataloeua Free, A<iUr<« SAVAGE A FARNUJM, Detroit. Mich, -"• E. Snyder has sold bits champion bird doj<, "Tom1' to South Lyon par- j Washington fishin •fcies. E. Grossman, ot 'foledo, formerly G. T. agent here, Sandayed at L. E. (Jvision's. County Glerlr Ryan, was in town Monday for the purpose of voting on local option. President Angell arrived from his trip last Thursday and a meeting of the regents was held at onco to dispose of accumulated business. Dr. II. F . Lyster, of Detroit, was elected to the chair of theory and practice of medicine in the place of the late Dr. Palmer. Exfhe dance at D. Pmckncy's last Fn-'f President Hinsdale of Hiram college, day evening was a iailure on account of bad roads. succeeds Prof. Payne in science and art and teaching. A rule was adopted that every professor in the literary department shall receive an Addition of $100 for overv five vcars of t«ach- John Rogers is the smiling gentle man that now holds down the clerkship at the Moon house. J. C. Hovce, baggageman on A i r , . . Line 11, RM made Ids Hamburg tnends ! jntf there until the linixirnuj'.i of $2,- a flying viait last Thursday. \ 500 is. reached. *, •, Volney Stiles is able to again fill hi>, Col. Sylvester Larned of Detroit, position as day operator, alter having been under the doctor's care for two weeks, spoke at Fireman's Hall last Sunday on thejocal option question. Feb. 27 will-he an exciting election day. Races last Saturday as usual at Whit- ^ o t h sides are on the alert and no more Lake. John Coyle has always-' had a walkaway, but was easily b e a ^ i j o n c pretends to say whether -prohibio^ j-Plymouth parties. ^ '' tipn would be nicely carried or fail at Piemember the place to buy Bill Stuff, ^ ^ a Barn Boards, Plank, Bridge Timber, Flooring, Ceiling, Fencing, Cedar Posts, Cope Siding,, Lath, Shingles, and all kinds of LUMBER PINCKNEY. Thos. Read, HEADQUARTERS tiareai-'ORMflst Drugs, Medicines TOILET ARTICLES, Books, Stationery French Tissue Paper, CONf ECTIONERY ETC. Prices as low as the lowest. When in need of anything in our lino giye us a call and be convinced. A new stock of \NQ\\ Paper jnst m>eived at paices that cannot be discounted. Jn We will not bo undersold. The linot lino of o cent Cigars in town.r Family recipe and physician's porscriptions accuratly compounded.,* Thanking you all for past favors we expect by square dealing to merit ft share of your patronage in the future. Kespectfully, ' Corner Drug Store. F . A. SlGLBBi.J L' / % \fr:c. * 'u '**B • M •I •**. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch February 23, 1888 Description An account of the resource February 23, 1888 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 1888-02-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d2cc01ec5572c26a798d3e8d5979025d.pdf 4d742197b1929068e7e944a9eb46b6d4 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. vouxi. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1893. No. 8. r n u r n s XVZ»Y THUKSDAY MOBV»« »T FRANK. L. ANDREWS Subscription Price $1 In AdYanc*. si ths Poctofflca at Flnckney, Micbifu. M Mcomd-cUM matter. Ad?erti»iag rates nude known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. h nnoanceaents of entertainments may be paid •or, if desired, by presenting the office with tick- Its of admission. In case tickets are not brought Jo the oflce, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no Uaffis specified, all notices will be Inserted untlKordered discontinued, and will be charged for aqcordlnglsv G T All changes of adrertisemsnts MUST reach uufrofflce as early as TUIIDAY morning^ i ^ i t i th •ame week. frce ey dn insertion the JOB f>Bfy TIWG f In all its branches, a apectaltyKWe have til kinds and the latest styles ofType, etcvwtdch*enableB usto execute all kinds of work.stfch as Books, Pamplets. Potters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads,-Statements, Cards, Auction Bilk, etc.,in •uperier styles, upon thMjportebt notice. Prices as lew as good work can be done. • L i t BILLS *4YABLB VIB&T OF ZVKBY MOUTH. THE yJLLAGE* DIRECTORYT VILLAGE OFFICERS. FBBBIDBHT.. Mn. Warren A. Carr. TBUSTSSB, 8amuelsyke8, A. B. Green. Thompson Grime*, A. S. Lei and, G. W. Hoff, GLBBX ~ IraJ. Cook THBASUBIB ..Floyd Season. ABSISSOB , Michael Lavey. STBIIT COXMISS.ISHKB Daniel Baker. MABSHAL ~ Simon Brogan. BBALTH UrnosB Dr.H. P. Sigler CHURCHES. BTHODI8T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:9o, and every Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D, Thompson, Superintendent. /CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. KJ Rev. John Humphrey,pastor; service every Sunday morning at 10:80, and every Sundsy evening at 7:8C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday Bchool at close of mornins; service. Ed. Glover, Superintendent. ST. MARYT'S CATHOLIC CHURCH. Rev. Wm. P. ^oneldine, Paetor. every third Sunday. Low mass high mass with sermon at 10:30 a. m. Service^ at 8 o'clock, Catechism at 8:00 p. m.f vespers and benediction at 7:1)0 p.m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place,meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGulness, County Delegate. PW0RTH LEAGUE. Meete every Tuesday jJltevening in their room io M. E. Church, cordial invitation is extended to all interested in Christian work. Rev. W. G. Stephens, President The C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Sa.tnro.ay evening In the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full eithe moon at old Masonic Hall. Visiting brothare cordially invited. CHAB. GBIMIS, Sir Knight Commander. Livingston Lodge, No. 76, F. Communication Tuesda, t he full of the moon. A A. M. Regular , on or before M., HHft Slgler. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER; M. D., Phyeician and Surgeon. All calls promptly att•en*d•ed• •to• d ay or • office on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. night. C.W.KIRTLAND.M. D. HOMBOFATBIC P H Y S C I A N . Graduate of the University of Michigan. OfFICE OVER THE BANK, PINCKNEY. E. L. A VERY, Dentist. In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work done ia a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. S. B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL R R H l M KAIIT STRKBT WEST, JACKSON, MICHIGAN. State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Piano and Organs. Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. Piiciiey Bail Local Dispatches. Do not forget the Donation. Mrs. I. S. Davis, of Ho well, visited relatives here the past week. Mr and Mrs. W. B. Lester and SOD Alger visited in Dansville the first of last week. Dexter doctors will hereafter charge doable price for calls between 9 P. M. and 2 A. M. Gertie Fitch, who has been spending a couple of weeks in Jackson, returned to her home Monday. A load from just west of town took in the play at Gregory on Friday night last. They report a fine time. One hundred dollars per day was what the pay roll of the Ho well condensed milk factory was, during the month of January. Bernard Walker^ job printer on the Livingston Democrat, was married one day last week. We wish you joy and happiness, Bunn. We notice that W. H, Bowman formerly of Brighton, is 3 member of the firm to revive the North Adams News. W..H. is a brother of C. L. Bowman, of this place. It is said that the germs of disease are carried about on money. This probably accounts for the good health usually enjoyed by the majority of newspaper men.—Marion Dispatch, Some young men started from here Sunday to visit their best girls. Part of tbem gave up on account of the bad weather, and came back. Those who went dM not get back until Monday noon. Twenty-seven from the Congfl S. S. at this place went out to, Edward Glover's one evening of last week, for a sleigh-ride. Mr. Glover came and got them, and he had a lively load, taking them all at one load. All report a fine time. Rumor says that Geo. Reason is having stone drawn for three fine new brick stores just south of the Commercial hotel block. Hope it is a fact.— Fowlerville Review. Mr. Reason, who lives in this village, informs us that the above is a fact. Representative Newkirk has introduced a bill making it a misdemeanor to use obscene or profane language. One of the features of the bill is that the penalty shall be double if the objectionable language is used in the presence of a woman.—Ex. S. W. Beakes of the Ann Arbor Argus has sold an interest in his paper to S. W. Curtiss of Monroe, and the firm will hereafter be Beakes and Curtiss. Mr. Curtiss is a graduate of tbe U. of M. literary department, and is a young man highly spoken of.—Dexter News. A genuine bUzzard struck this town on Sunday afternoon and evening. The "beautiful" that had fallen the day before was piled up in tbe roads and on side-walks, making it almost impossible to get around on Monday. Some of the roads in the country were entirely blockaded. If all reports are true a humane officer ought to be stationed west of South Lyon a few furlongs. It is reportj Will Padley of Ann Arbor was home over Sunday. Head W. D. Thompson & Go's, new adv. this week. Mrs. N. M. Beebe has been very sick the past week—pneumonia. Miss Fanny^ Teeple spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Norene Sigler. The "Glee Club" met with Miss Berthe Barbour last Monday evening, F. L. Andrews tendered a reception to his S. S. class at his home last even ing. His class now numbers 21 with a good average attendance. Jas. Hall of East Putnam, who has been at Ann Arbor for the past few weeks undergoing treatment for can* c.er, returned home last week. The Ladies* Aid of the M. E. church meet with Mrs. F. E. Wright on Saturday afternoon. Feb. 25." All requested to be present—business of importance. PBESEDENT. The people of Lansing are looking for considerable damage to be done when spring comes and the river breaks up. The ice is about 18 inch* es thick, and is liable to take away the bridges and buildings as it did a few years ago. Lansing is not the only city that is in danger. St. Paul, Feb. 16.-The Anti-Poolroom bill today passed the Senate, 35 Senators voting for it and only five against it. This was caused by tbe presence of about thirty-five women, wives of the Senators, in the gallery.— Ex. Would it not be a good plan for the wives of councilmen and aldermen to sometimes visit the meetings of these august bodies. Another one of Howell's youngsters paid a fine \>f five dollars for disturbing the Salvation Army meeting last Wednesday night. It don't pay.— Livingston Democrat. We need some of the "'spunk of H&vy£U's citizens in this place, and then perhaps people would not have to leave the church because thev could not hear the sermon tor the noise. Shoes can be made water-proof and snow-resisting by the aid of a little pajafine dissolved in benzine. , A very little parafine is needed, and only benzine enough to dissolve it and make it flow easily. The preparation can be brushed over tbe uppers and even tbe soles, and as it dries almost as fast as it is put on, the shoes are ready to wear without any delay.—Ex. Sixty-six new members were initiated into the local society, K. O. T. M., at Fenton last week. This is a good and safe order to which to belong, and anyone desiring to join any society will do well to inquire into the workings of the K. 0. T. M. Information in regard to tbe order will be cheerfully given by C. L. Grimes, Oom.; W. Goodrich, F. K.; F. L. Andrews, R. K., or any other member of the tent at this place. There are several young men (that is, they think themselves young men) in this town, at any rate they are big enough to smoke and chew tobacco, (they think this makes them gentlemen) yes, and they even go with young O. W. T u n i , Propdetesv MQNIY LOANED ON APFHOVtO NOTIsV aspoaxn BKCSXTOD inued on time •* tfonotisi. COLLECTIONS k SPECLUTtt edjtha-t anjpwner of a team west of the village has recently knocked one of his horses teeth out because it bit him; now the poor brute is obliged to eat its food without teeth and with a sqre mouth.—Excelsior. A letter was received at the P . 0. in this village addressed to the secretary of the fire department. As it did not say which fire department or in which ward, it is not known where it belongs, but will be in the hands of the clerk until called for. Perhaps in a Tillage of this size it wotxld be well to organize a general fire department, to which such matters could be addressed. ladies, and yet, we are sorry to say, do not know enough to behave themselves in a religious meeting. If the fathers and mothers of some of these youngsters knew bow they behaved, we think perhaps there would be a change in their behavior. An exchange tells/the story of a boy who was sent to market with a sack of roasted ears, and after lingering around town all day came home without selling them. When his mother asked him why he did not 3ell the corn he said that no one asked him what he had in his sack. There are many merchants justs like that little boy. They have plenty of goods for sale, bnt they tail to tell what they have in their sack. If you expect to sell goods in ••bis day and age of the world you must open your stock in trade. W. H. Cadwell is home from Ypsilanti for a few days. Shelson McCormick and wife spent a couple of days with J . V. Hodgeman and wife last week. Will Gates and wife of Ann Arbor, spent two days with Joe Hodgeman and wife last week, Come to the donation on Wednesday evening next and have a good time. You will never regret it. Mrs. John Hamfreys who has been nnder the doctor's care for the past two or three weeks is some better. Owing to the dilapidated, condition of the fence the uAnti-Glee Club1' did not meet Monday evening as was intended. ' Hon. Rollin H. Person, tbe present judge of the thirtieth district, was en* dorsed for re-nomination at the democratic convention held at Mason on Monday. Mr. Person has given perfect satisfaction so far and we are glad of his re-nomination. News is scarce this week. We do not know the reason unless it is on acount of the deep snow and the trouble in getting around. We hope you will all aid us in getting all the news for next week. If you have any company or go away anywhere please let us know. -' The annual convention of Livingston county S. S, association will be held in the Presbyterian church of Howell March 10 and 11. Mr. and Mrs. Hough of Jackson and Miss Lizzie Smith of Detroit will be present. A good time is anticipated. Let all go who can. When you see a youth who will do any sort of work, no matter how menial it may be, rather than be idle, you can make up your mind that that fellow amounts to something. The young man who would starve before would do anything beneath what he conceives to be his dignity, is not made of the,right kind of stuff to cut much of a figure in this life. "Any port in a storm" is a good maxim. Don't be afraid of any kind of work as long as it is honorable.—Ex. Tbe little town of Mason has dome some prominent horse breeders and trainers, among tbem, Coe & Hawley perhaps have one of the finest strings of horses in the state. The horse holding the yearling stallion trotting record of Michigan is owned by this firm, and was raised and trained by tbem. Bis name is Mason Nutwood, sired by Ira Nutwood, who has the same royal blood in his veins as Nancy Hanks. The following is taken from an article in the Michigan Horse News: "Mason Nutwood is a youngster possessing all of the qualifications that interest and attract modern breeders. He is an early trotter. His record, 2:50, was made over the Grand Rapids track during the meeting of the Michigan Breeder's Association. He trotted to this record on Sept. 7th, the day he was fifteen months old, and went the last half in 1:20, and the last quarter in 39 seconds. This made him the champion yearling stallion of Michi- Delftyed Kails. The trains on the M. A. L. were all behind time on Monday owing toanow drifts. Tbe mail train going west, due here at 9:32 A. M., did not arrive until about 7:30 P. M., and did not re* turn until 11KK) P. M. It is the first time in seven years that trains- have been delayed for so long a time. • m m Cbrlstlsua EmAemwr, For the Christian Endeavor State Convention at Benton Harbor, April 4th and 5th, the Toledo. Ann Arbor k North Michigan Ry. will sell excarsion tickets at one and one third fare for tbe round trip, good going April 3rd and 4th, returning April 5th. 8-13 /BuslneM Pointers. Friends of the DISPATCH who have business in tbe Probate Court, will do us a favor by requesting the printing to be done at this office. The business is aa legal printed In any office in the county, as it is to be printed in one of the countyeest papers. ONE FARE TO DETROIT and return on account of Democratic Convention will be made by the Chicago and West Michigan and Detroit, Lansing and Northern lines. Tickets will be sold Feb. 27 and 28, good to return Mar. 1. GEO. DE HAVEN, G. P. A. 8 Falf Fare to Detroit for the Democratic State Convention at Detroit on Feb. 28, tbe T. A. A. & N. M. Ry. will sell excursion tickets from all stations at one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale Feb. 27 and 28, good for return March 1. 8 EPWORTH LEAGUE. For the State Convention Epworth League at Grand Rapids April 5 to 7, the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan Ry. will sell excursion tickets at one and one third fare for the round trip, good going; April 4, 5 and 6, and for return April 8. 8-13 Low RATES TO WASHINGTON FOR THE INAUGURATION. On account of the Inouguration of President-elect Cleve* land on March 4, the T. A. A. & N. M. Ry. will sell excursion tickets from all stations, at one limited first-class fare tor the round trip. Tickets will be sold Feb. 28 to March 3. good for return trip leaving WasLington not later than March 8. Holders of these tickets will be privileged to stop over at Baltimore within^Hretf time limit in either direction/ 8-9 Notice. Western Coin For Sale. NAM. / ED. FAR- 8-13 AUCTION SALE, Tuesday Feb. 28, '93. Having decided to discontinue farming, shall sell at Public Auction my entire stock of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Hogs, Farm Implements and Machinery, on the farm 3 miles north of Dexter village, on the Pinckney road. Sale commences at 9:30. F. E. IVES, Auctioneer. MR*S. H. CARPENTER. For Kale. Several tons of mixed clover and timothy hay. Enquire at this office. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois. & DuSiois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper. ^ gan; Gift. O'Neer, the previous champion, having a yearling record of 3.-05J. When age and all are considered, Mason Nutwood's performance was nothing short et phenomenal. After this, he was trained., at the Lansing track for about three weeks and "came on" at the rate of three or four seconds a week. He trotted several miles in 2:40 before he was "iet down" and quarters repeatedly in 38 seconds." Mr. Coo is welt and favorably known around Brighton and Green Oak, his former home. Low Rsiten for The G. A. R. For tbe State Encampment at Benton Harbor, March 7. 8, 9, the C & W. M. and D., L. & N. Kys. will sell excursion tickets at one and one-third lowest fare. Tickets will be sold Alar. 6, 7, and 8, good to return March 10. Ask our agent for a circular of information. GEO. DEHAVEN, Gen. Pas. Act. 5-8 Donatte*, The society of the M. E. courcn-wnl hold a donation party at the church and parsonage on Wednesday evening March 1. Supper will be served in the upper room. Everyone cordially invited to be present. Flower Seeds* Northern grown flower seeds and plants. Best in the world. Ask your friends that come North about our fine improved flowers, anJ send tor price list. We give full instructions for cultivation of each kind ordered. I can refer "an j one to the editor of^t^ia paper. Resp'y, E. Ei PALMITBR, Florist and Grower of Northern seeds, 51tf Harbor Springs, Mich. AV UfirL UA UH iVll i I.iIlIl ILI II I1 U.Vc \\ ide-awake workers everywhere for 1<SHEPFS PHOTOGRAPHS of the WORLD"; the greatest book on earth; costing $100, 000; retail at t&'A. cash or installment*; mammoth illustrated circulars and terms free; daily output over 1300 TOIuiues. Agents are wild with mecess. Mr. THOMAS L. MARTIN, CeotretUle, Texas, cleared $711 in nine days: Miss KOSKADAXS,) Wooster, O., I SB In 40 rain* utes; Rev, J.I _ _ _ X. i - $101 in 7hours; a bonansa; magnificent ©u£ fttonly 15.0*. Books _ . - I f j f f c f f c l M oDnsi dc redAitd. GFrLeOigBhtE f!ItPT TI inl rrHi l lI 1I 1I I0I1 1I1I SlBLEPUBUSHINGUI • I I U 1 I V l l L U CO.J1B Obsstnnt St., Phils., Pa., or S » DMMMIS 3t.Chle—o,Hl. ' • - # • ,u • • • • * t , •.-?• r H K- .--^ -^- ^ x_,.-^ ; ' ••>. •!'.v*'.r. l ' • - ' ' • ' • ^»' V " *'' *- " ' • ' • ' - ' • ' . - ' ' • * • ; " . • ' • ' MICHIGAN MATTERS. WOLVERINE NEW"6 IN BRIEF BUT COMPREHENSIVE FORM, ftolknap, Republican, Reoelve* • Certiorate of Election to CougreM From the Fifth District.—Youug Woinan Dies at • Wold Cure.—Scarlet Fever Epidemic. Helknnp Win* Again. A short time ago the supreme court ordered tl»e ionia county canvassers to recount the vote cast for congressman in that county. The canvassers cast ont the vote of the Second precinct of Lyons township on technical grounds thus giving Richardson, Democrat, a plurality in the Fifth district. The friends of Belknap, Republican, protested against this action and petitioned the supreme court for a man* «iamus to compel the Ionia canvassers to make the returns exactly as the votes were cast The mandamus was granted and as this gives Bel knap a plurality of l'j votes in the district the state board Issued him a certificate of election. Young Woman's Sad Death at a Gold Cure. ^ Mrs. (.». Thomas, a patient at the Hillsdaje gold cure institute recently established at Hillsdale is dead. She was the wife of a commercial traveler at North Adams. The remains were taken there iminediatly after death, fclhe had been addicted to the morphine •and chloral habit four years and went to Hillsdale for treatment, but from the first her case was pronounced hopeless. She was only 26 yeans old. Died While Smoking Hla Vlpe. While reclining on a Cbuch, reading a newspaper and smoking his pipe, P&trick O'Connell, ex-sheriff of Dickinson county, died of heart disease. He was thus found by his wife, who returned from nursing a sick neighbor. Deceased was one of the best known residents of the upper peninsula, and stood high in the councils of the democracy. He was certain of being appointed postmaster of Iron Mountain. Fever Kphlemlc In the Normal. Scarlet fever has broken out among the normal students at Ypsilanti and 20 cases have already been reported to jthe health officer. The disease appears in a mild form, but some alarm is felt by the normal authorities. Mr. liyser and Mr. Bradley, the last to contract the disease, attended school as usuul, thinking they had only slight colds. AROUND THE STATE. Bradley is to have a $5,000 creamery. The Loretta is a new mine on Pine Creek. Six Lakes has no minister and wants one bad. Muskegon expects to get a new union depot costing $20,000. G. W. Darrow, of Dundee, fell over a railroad bridge and was badly hurt. Tekonsha farmers are to form an organization for luutual improvement. James Prior, who was shot by Private De Graff, of Fort Brady, will recover. Ixnris Newton, convicted of criminal assault at Poutiuc, got seven years at •Jackson. Edward Urown was crushed to death tietwten two logs in a Newberry lumber amp. Niles can purchase the City Water company's plant for £40,000, and it is said will do so. The Salisbury iron mine is the third in Marquctte county to grant its workers an eight-hour day. E. O. A very has offered a 10-acre tract to Montmorency county for a new -court house at Atlanta. The Van Buren andelierrien county Pottawatoinie Indians will soon receive 4156,000 as a gift from Uncle Sain. Many deer are being killed by wolves in Alpena and adjacent counties. The deep snow rendered them an easy prey to wolves. Jackson public school pupils want a reference library, and are giving all «orts ot entertainments to raise the necessary cash. Rev. B. F. Matrau, former rector of St. John's church at Saginaw, has been granted a pension of $16 per month and $ 1,700 arrearages. The" big VoWfirine stamp mill at Red Jacket will commence operations about April 1. About 250 tons of rock per day will be its capacity. A company with a capital of $100,000 will be organized for the purpose of testing the newly discovered coal vein at Montroae. Durand is now raising a general fund for €he capture of Murderer Sullivan. George Leetch, the murdered man's father, will contribute $100. August Johnson, aged 45, returning home from Ishpeming walked into an open shaft of the Winthrop mine, ialling 200 feet, and was instantly killed. Judge Gage, of Saginaw, has been asked by ex-Alderman Henry Naegely to grant an injunction restraining the issuance of $165,000 in bridge bonds by the city. i * 'The Sai nta of God," near Tekonsha, Twill build a new church. The members of this society believe in feet washing, ^castinjB* oat devils by the laying on of hands, etc * * Leandef Burnette, a full-blooded Indian, is among the successful teachers in Branch county. He is also a fine tenor singer ana a professional gym' it withaL OUR LAWMAKERS. SBNATB.-rTwenty-flfth day.—Bills Introduced: KeKulating fare on street railways; to regulate telegraph tolls; repealing net 182 of 1891, relative to the payment of a franchise fee by corporations; amending chaptorfittot l&W, re 1 at-lve-tg~tbe-lnoornor-- ation of charitable societies; amending election laws. HOUBK.—NO business of Importance other than a few bills "noticed." SKNATK.—Twenty-sixth day-The Fifteenth district contested election case—Wllklns vs. Jordan—was decided in fnvur of the former, Kopuultcan. Jordan was therefore unseated aud allowed $150 and the seat given to S. M. Wilkins. Hills Introduced: To amend act relutive to the Jncurpuration of I l'resbvteriun churches; a bill for tho incori poratfou ot benevolent und charitable institutions; a bill to provide a ^encml law under willed corporations may be formed for treatment of disease and instruction in hyjtlene; repealing the local option Jaw; making an appropriation for the state board of tish commissioners; for election of inspectors of mines; to ttmeud highway iaw; reorganizing ih« Sixth, Mxteenth und Twenty-fourth .iudiclul circuit^; providing foi11lie Tblrty-fouriIt judicial circuit; for board of control for Michigan school for deaf; a bill relating to the liability of employers for personal Injuries sustained by their employes; to reuulute telegraph and telephone sales. HorsK.—In committee of the whole tho span\>w bounty bill was the subject of considerable discussion and was continued In effect. Bills introduced: authori/inK ])etroit to ucc]utre lands outside t lie limits and to improve the same for public parks; for a general law for the Incorporation of societies lor the treatment of disease; amending laws relating to amount of property held bv charitable societies, Increasing the amount tor5LX),000: amending act relating to l'resbvterian societies* so that they may use a part of their property for secular purposes: providing lor the appointment of tmvii-,hip siatlsticans; for the manufacture ami sain of cheese ; requiring all persons or corporations leasing mineral lands to pay a spcitic tax on the ores mined; iucorporbiinu' the village of Stancitsh; repealing act relative to a soldier's aid fund; detaching Oakland from the Sixth and attaching it to the sixteenth judicial circuit, and 'detaching Tuscola from the Twenty-fourth and attaching it to the Sixth judicial circuit. SENATE.—Twenty-seventh day.—The antifree pass bill was considered In committee of the whole and passed, as was a bill providing that the state pay for the care of inmates of insane asylums who are committed frum tho Soldiers' Home. A protest was made against the unseating of Senator Jordan, out the chair ruled the protest out und was sustained i»y a party vote. Hills introduced: Providing for board of control for the Michigan School for the Blind ;to incorporate the city of St. Johns: to amend banking laws; to established Mate Normal school Ht Hay City; to tix the liability of corporations for injuries to employes, liiils passed: Incorportiugthe village of Addison; Incorporat-iiii; the village of Heekerville. Sunilac county; amend lug constitution so as to allow (.it-ami lia;)lds to bond for improvements to Grand River: amending act for incorporations of Y M. I1. Associations; for the election of I'nlted States senators by direct vote of the people. HOITSK.—Hills Introduced: Kevfsincr the highway laws; tisiiu' the liability of corporations, lor in injuries toemployes; authorlziu- s trustee^ of any incorporated village to levy a tax for a contingent fund; repealing a t I."»U of 1N>1 for the enrollment of troops; regulating the practice of medicine; amendin.: tbe laws for the iucoi'ijoration of building associations; providing for the inspection o' building and loan associations.; for the establishment of a law department in Detroit: authorizing trustees of colleges to givt teachers' certificates; prohibiting the importation of aruied. bodies from other states or irom one county to anotht r in this stale; requiring highway taves to be paid in money; repea Inn act tor co-operative live stock'insuraijco companies: pro noting the agricultural development of lands In the upper peninsula: amending laws relating to the observance of the Mibbath; incorpoi'atmg Young Women s t'brist ian association^; amemiing laws reUittng to punisiiment for murder in the lirst deiiree; i»nntinln_r the laws relating to marrlaue; regulating the practice of veterinary medicine and surgery. Hills passed: Enabling agricultural societies who>e terms of corporate existence have expired, or are about to expire, to rror. ranize; making it a misdemeanor for tho line of obscene or insulting language. The sparrow bounty bill was loM b SENATE.—Twenty-eighth day—In committee of the whole t e bill uHowhig the Micliigan rulvcrsity 1 3 of a mill annual tax was agreed to as were the. bills pro: Ibiung th«> sale of lhjuors on the waters ot the state and the bill to change th<> age of admission to the Reform school from ID 10 li^vears. Hills introduced: Kor the discontinuance of causes pending courts of record for w»nt of prosecution; to provide hoards of in-pectois for M»ir<met1e and J ack-ou prisons: to amend act rehitive tn practice of dentistry1; for two appellate courts; to amend banking law; to amend law relative to incorporation of villages by boards of supervisors; bringing special charter railroads under the general law; for state board of managers for reformatory at Ionia; authorizing the destruction of infected clothln-c, beddinir. etc. Kills passed: None of general Importance eveept tl:o-.e relating to management of asylums and the sale of certain asylum lands. The hill prohibiting the use of free railroad passes by members of the legislature, state and judicial officers Was lo-.t on a tie vote, but was reconsidered and tabled li irsE.-- v joim rVsotntlon was piesonTert for the appointment of a commission to act in conjunction with a like ( ommission from Ohio and Indiana 'o re-e>taulUh the sou Li i ern boundary,ot M ehigan In committee of the whole the jolnl resolution, rerjueHtinir Michigan's repre.seti:allvi!s In Congress to vote for an amendment to the constitution for the election at I', .S Senators hv direct vote of the people was ugreei to. Hills introduced: Vor the us • of drains as outlets for new drains; prohibiting t i e employment of teachers who are not citizens of the Unite i Males; reor/anl/.mg the lifih and to organize the Thirt s-fourth judicial circuit; amending laws relati \ e to compensation of officers; regiratlng the appointment of sta t officers in the state troops; regulating the sale of theatre tickets; the general appropriation bill for expenses of th<! si ate government forlrtW-W; prohibiting thesUte troops from en>iagin^ in sham batiies; requirinr circutt court s enographers to reside within the circuit; pro >ii>ltiugthe sale of manufacture of hoop skirts in Michigan: providing for an approvaLfce for ariicles of incorporation of mutual insurance companies; making an appropriation for the fifth commission; providing for appointment of tish and game wardens: establishing a normaJ school in the upper peninsula; amending law telating to electric lighting in cities and villages of less than 2i>,QX>; providing for electrical apparatus for Jackson prison for the execution of convicted criminals: to encourage propagation of whiteitsh in inland lakes; pro\ idiag for a reformatory for inebriates and home for pauper inebriates; establishing a state normal school at Ray City; amending the constitution relating to the time school shall he maintained: amending the constitution so as to allow women to vote; prohibiting druggists from selling liquor In local option counties, and punish- 1n?r phystctBTis who Ktve~pres"crtpttons—fnr Intoxicating liquors except for medicHl use: providing a penalty for malicious use of telegraph or telephone instruments. The Traverse City charity ball was a success in every way except financially. The Charlotte Improvement company was voted 85,000 by . the city council. An injunction prevented the payment, but the injunction was dissolved. Henry Benson, a wealthy farmer living near Flint, paid a fine of $40. after pleading guilty.to cruelty to animals. lie starved his horses, allowing several of them to die. Many deer are being slaughtered in the upper peninsular, the deep snow making it impossible for the animals to make anything of a chow against the hunters on snow shoes. ALL KANSAS IN ARMS * • ) POPULISTS AND REPUBLICANS IN,BATTLE ARRAY. The Bone of Contention 1*:—Which Party Legally Controls the UoxtM or tteprenentatlve «7—ThouiMkad* of Cltiseaa to Arms Throng the Capital City. At the last election the People's party in Kansas elected a governor and a majority of the state Senate. The Republicans claimed the election of G.'J members of the House ot Representatives— a majority of one—but the l'opulists declare that three of these were given certificates of election by mistake. The result was the organization of two distinct Houses-each claiming to be legal. This caused a constant conflict, it was agreed to leave the decision tt) the courts, but the I'opulists would take no action to test the matter aud the Republicans decided to arrest I'opulist Clerk Rich for interrupting the House (the Republican House). The arrest was prevented by a guard being appointed for liich und (iov. Lewelling ordered the Republicans excluded from the hall. The doors | were barred and guards stationed at | every entrance. The Republican leaders determined to force an entrance and with sledge hammers a side entrance was demolished and the Republican members quickly entered the hall.' Doors and every available entrance was barricaded froA within. (»ov. Lewelling, as soon as ncjtitied, called out the militia with the intention of ejecting the Republicans. Several companies of troops were soon around the cupitol, two cannon were run out of the arsenal,loaded, and after all this warlike preparations it was decided to establish a seige. A squad was stationed at each side of the capitol, sentinels were posted and no one was allowed to enter or l^ave the lines. The Republicans were caught in a box. Only a few sandwiches had been provided and the i'opulists had severed the steam heating connections, thus leaving the Republicans to freeze ' and starve. j The telephones had been unmolested | aud the beseiged -statesmen soon had] dispatches rushing over the state for volunteers to dislodge the troops and uphold the Republican House. These telegrams met with quick responses and it was soon known that thousands of Republicans wei'e hurrying to Topeka. To meet this Gov. Lewelling issued a call for 500 more troops to aid those about the capitol building. This was a serious state of affairs and no one would dare predict the outcome of a single day or hour. Gov. Lewelling became impatient on the second day of the seige and ordered Col. Hughes, in command of the troops, to drive the Republicans from the capitol. Col. Hughes refused. Three times the order was given und three times disobeyed. Then the governor relieved Col. Hughes of the command and assumed personal charge of the troops. Sheriff Wilkerson now came to the front and declared that he, as peace officer, had charge of the state militia in the county and proceeded to take charge of the capitol. He swore in over 1,000 deputies, armed them with base ball bats and stationed them about the building. The militia submitted and the governor.was left without support with thf exception of a handful ol armed Populists, This state of affairs altered matters and Gov. Lewelling offered a propo1 ' tion of peace <»n the basis of allowing each party to conduct their House witho\it interference, The Republicans made a counter proposition agreeing: first, to dismiss all contempt proceedings; to arrest the clerks of each faction in order to give the matter a legal test; the governor to dismiss and ! discharge the state militia and the j provisional guard;the sheriff to dismiss j all deputies; the Republicans to have j control of Representative hall until the controversy was settled by the courts. , The proposition was submitted to the ' governor who asked time to consider. Again the opposing armies rested on their arms. PROCEEDINGS OF CONQRBSS. SKNATK. —Forty-fifth day—The car coupler hill was ttkuiu a subject of dlacuMlOQ aud went over without action. A uwmorlal van received from Out Chicago Chamber of Commerce fnvorlnK tho annexation of the Hawaiian lxltttidit. The Houna bill which provide* for sundry light boutto* and other ulds to navigation, and which was pawed by the Senate1, wan reconsidered, the Benate amend men ts rejected aud the bill paused j out %5 ft came from tliw House. A bill waap&tuied to prohibit the traiinportatlon of merchandise from onu American port to unotlier American port throuxh a foreign port Executive ttf>.H.sion. djourned. HOL'ISK—The day WHS occupied by a very lit*tletu* Uiscu.s- «ion, ID committee of the whole, on the pension appropriation hill—which curr^s an appropriation of HtW.400.000—the theme being the need of retrenchment. The evening session wan taken up hy the consideration of private pension bills. SKNATK. -Forty-sixth dny.—The bill to promote1 the safety of employes and travelers upon rttllrouuM by compelling railway companies to etiuip their curs with automatic couplers und continuous brakes und their locomotive* wltlidrhIng wheel brakes, was disposed of. The substitute for the House bill of Iu4i session was agreed to und the hill passed, yeas^t. niiys 10. Tho bill goes hack to the House. The conference report on the fortifications bill was jureed to. HorsK.—The general debute uu the pension appropriation bill was continued. No other business. SENATE.--Forty-seventh day -The bill for the construction of the .Nicaragua ship canal occupied the attention of the Senate. It provides that 3 percent bonds of the company to an nmount not exceeding £100,000,000 shall be guaranteed "prlnWpulunrl interest" by the government of the I'nlU'd States— thtvse bonds to be issued according as money is actually paid out und expended by the company in the construction of the canal. The government Is to own the capital stock of the company with the exception of $12,- OOU.OiOof It which is to be retained by the company and except the shares to bo delivered to the governments of Nicaragua and t ostii Rica. The bill Was laid over. A motion to call up a 1)111 udmlttiugiour territories as stuU'S was voted down. Executive session. Adjourned. HOUSK.—The bill wiut passed authorizing the I'nion Huilroud company to construct u bridge ucross the Monon^aholu river in Allegheny county. Pu. The l>lstrict of I'olumwla committee occupied the remainder of the day. SKNATB.— Forty-eighth day— The sundry cfvil appropriation bill was considered und disposed of with the exception of the World's J'uir and river and harbor improvements. 'DIP Nicaragua canal biil was the source of considerable discussion between .Mr. Sherman, Mr. Teller und tithers. No action was taken. MorsK.—The invalid pension bill and the pension appropriations occupied the entire nay. No action. CLEVELAND'S CABINET. Four of the Place* Filled and Other* Will be Announced When Decided Upon. Mr. Cleveland ^as officially announced the names of five members of his cabinet. They are: Walter (j. Greshiam, of Illinois, secretary of state. .lohr (i. Carlisle, of Kentucy, secretary of the treasury. Daniel iS. Lamotit. of New York, secretary of war. Wilson S. JUssell, of Huffalo, postmaster- general. Hoke Smith, of Georgia, secretary of the interior. # On making the announcements, Mr. Cleveland said: "There is no need of any mystery in regard to the cabinet, and it is useless to speculate and indulge in guess work. I shall make no secret of the matter, but shall announce the names of gentlemen selectedtoTJIt~ th~e~position8 as fast as t receive their acceptances and permission to make the matter public.'1 SKNATB.—Forty-ninth duy--The sundry rivil appropriation bill was considered and all the amendments disposed of with the exception of river and lutrl or improvements. The l'rt'siifeni s message favoring the annexation of Hawaii was read in executive session. The diplomatic and consular and the military ucademy appropriation bills were reported and placed on thu calendar. A resolution was uitreed to for tiie leaning of Washington's farewell uduress at the session of the £2d of February. Tribute was paid to the memory of the late Representative Mel>onuld, of New Jersey, and ilie Mmate adjourned. HOUSK—The invalid pension appropriation bill occupied thu day. Sir Houtelfe and Mr. Outes hau it tilt over the attitudt of the Democratic pai'ty on pension legislation. The general debate WHS finished and the bill read for amendnients. The tlrstotlered wus one transferring the pension bureau from tbe Interior to the *\Var department. Points of order were raised und the bill went over without action. SKNAT«.—Fiftieth day—The sundry civil appropriation bill was under consideiation when .Mr. Vest took occasion to score tbe present administration for the depleted condition of the tiua.sury and also twitted Mr ( handler for his energetic work In behalf of tho movement prohibiting Immigration tor fear of the cholera und then suddenly urging the annexation of Hawaii with 80.000 foreigners and lo'»i natives and leprosy firmly established tiiere. Mr. Ve<t thought Mr. (.'handler lncou>lstent. to say the least. The amendments reducing the appropriations for ; ay hake chunrtel, St. Nlury s rher, Mich., from jWXUOi to *aJS,Otfi; for M. Mary's river, .Mich., from &.OOO.(Viij to VI iiO.'KiO, and tlie appropriation for the ehtttun'l connecting tbe waters of the great lakes between I'hicago. Duluth and Huttulo from £1.000,1100 to |S',;>OUO were agreed to; an amendment involving the conilnuatice of the ofticu of supervisor of elections brought on an atwimoious discussion which occupied the remainder ot the uay. IIOJTSK.—Thb pension appropriation bill was resumed in committee of tho whole. Mr. Tarsney, during Uie discussion, accused Mr. Morse of attributing insulting language toward veterans to him (Mr. Tarsney). Mr, Morse denied the assertion and matters berun 10 iook warm when Mr. l'urpin asked miive to spealc. 1'poti leave being granted Mr. Turpin Inquired if Mr. Tarsney was aware of the fact that there stood today upon the pension roll* an ex-soldler. a citl r.en of Indiana, who Was drawing a pension of $19 a month top total deafn ss, who WAS receiving a salary of $1,8(0 a year and woo was employed at the telephone. Mr. Waugh advanced to the arena In front of the speaker s desk'and in a loud voice called for the name at tho same time snyin? he did not bolieve, the assertion. Mr. i urplu also started to the front and said the pensioner's name Is "\V, F. Havis." Mr. Waugh declared the assertion false. Excitement was at fever heat as the two men advanced toward each other and blows were about to be exchanged when several members rushed forward just In time to prevent a more disgraceful scene. The speaker rapped tl»e members to comparative order and the House adjourned. HarrUon to Ooeapy Hit Old Home. President Harrison's home at In* dianapolis has been vacated and the house will be at once repaired and made to look as much as possible like the old home it was under Mrs. Harrison's care. The President accompanied by his daughter, Mrs. McKee, and her children, will arrive there Sunday, March 5. Mrs. McKee will live with her father for some time. Smallpox in China and Japan has assumed dangerous proportions. In Kobe, during the 14 days ending January 8, there had been 340 oases with 149 deaths. T INTERESTING ITEMS. Northwestern Nebraska, southern South Dakota and eastern Wyoming were visited bv an earthquake. Farmers state that sleet has so injured wheat that there will hardly be a half crop in all eastern Illinois. Men of all parties in France demand the pardon of Ferdinand De Lesseps, whose condemnation has produced the worst possible effect even among the popular classes. Live stock exporters at Montreal, Que., have received definite word from Washington that Canadian cattle will not be permitted to be sent through the United States for sxport to Great Britain. A buggy containing Mrs. P. D. Mc- Sweeney, Miss Mary"McSweeney~and"» 2-year-old child was upset at Lima, O., the horse becoming unmanageable. The two women received fatal injuries, the child escaping with a few scratches. The Missouri house of representatives has passed a bill establishing maximum telephone rates at 850 yer year in. cities of over 100,000 inhabitants; 940 between 30,000 and 100,000 inhabitants, and 930 in all other cities oi the state. Lieut C. D. Vance, of the regular army, committed suicide at Halt Lake City, Utah, upon learning that a verdict of guilty had been found against him In a courtmartial trial. He was accused of assaulting a brother officer's wife. NEWS BBU5FLY TOLD. BEING A . THE WORLD'* Tho United States Formi »n H u i l i and France.—Canifcty 'V*k«* Wclland Canal Toll* for 1*98-1 Favorable for American Snippta*. A triple alliance between the United States, Russia and France—such is the I international combination of forces for mutual benefit and defense which has been secretly pending for six years. Singularly enough the .ratification of the extradition treaty with Russia leaves before the Senate no business of the state department which has not been acted upon. This is the crowning glory of the administration of the i state department under Mr. Blaine which it has been the fortune of Mr. Foster to conclude. Within the past six months two treaties, the only ones pending before the Senate, have been ratified. These are the extradition treaties with Russia and France and as has been stated their ratification is of world wide significance. In ratifjrjUig these treaties the United States government has received distinct pledges of the support of Russia and France, by force if necessary, against any interference by Germany, Great Britain or any other European power with the maintenance by the United States of what is commonly termed "the. Monroe doctrine." In other words, the control of the Hawaiian islands, the annexation of British America, the acquisition of Cuba, Hayti and San Domingo and the ultimate expulsion of Great Britain from Bermuda are all possibilities in fulfilling which the United States would be upheld by the two powers which in European politics are most distinctly opposed to the dreibund, the alliance between Germany, Austria and Italy. Should England protest against the acquisition of the Hawaiian Islands or the annexation of Canada by the United States, the British lion could do nothing more than growl in the faces of the forces which are thus brought to the support of our new navy. C A NADlXN^r6LLTs~FCTR" '93. More Favorable Terin» for Americas Shipping than Last Yeitr. Ottawa special: An extra of the "Official Gazette" has been issued relative to canal tolls for the coming season. The order reads as follows: "For the season of 1S1J3—The canal tolls for the passage of the following1 food products: Wheat, Indian corn, peas, barley, rye. oats, tlaxseed and buckwheat for passage eastward through the Welland canal jshall be 10 cents per ton. and for passage eastward through the St. Lawrence canals only, 10 cents per ton; payment of the said tolls of 10 cents per ton for passage through Welland canal to entitle the products to free passage through the St. Lawrence canals." This new arrangement is apparently more favorable to Americans than Canadian shippers. Last year all grain which was not carried through to Montreal had to pay 20 cents per ton. This discriminated against Ogdensburg. N. Y., the rebate of tolls on shipment* to Montreal being IS cents per ton. lu the future Tnited States grain ualoaded at Ogdensburg will pay only 10 cents per ton, a reduction of 50 per cent over last year's rate. All grain going through to Montreal will pay the same rate, viz., 10 cents per ton instead of 'i cents, under the old rebate system. •'Plenty of Gold." Hay» Secretary Foster. Secretary of Treasury Chas. Foster, says: lll do not think the gold situation critical enough to warrant the issue of bonds. The banks of New York have today $80,000,000 worth of gold and they are ready at any time to give it to us in exchange for greenbacks. I do not think the failure to repeal the Sherman silver act will result in driving gold out of the country. I believe the supply of gold sufficient to meet all adequate demands. I do not consider the condition of the country at all critical. The government i» in position to redeem all its promises, but I think the gold reserve ought to be increased." Buslneiis ••Men" Ruined Young Cllrl*. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of 35 men prominent in business circles at Shamokin, Pa., as a consequence of the confession made by a school girl. In accounting to her father for an unusually prolonged absence from home she admitted that she and many other high school pupils had been decoyed by a married woman at Sunbury and in her home introduced to the business men now under shadow of arrest. The woman implicated by th» confession has fled. A case of leprosy has come to light in Norwich, N. Y. A mine caved in near Hazletpi^JPa., and aboirtlOO feet of tha~L~efi"igb, Valley railroad's tracks dropped into the hole. •I Gov. Northen, of Georgia, has issued a proclamation extolling the bravery of two men who saved a negro from lynching. The Democratic members in the North Carolina legislature passed a bill in the House to repeal the charter of the state Farmers' Alliance, granted four years ago. The Southern Pacific railroad announces that the Newport News shipbuilding and dry dock company is making preparations to buila two 10,000 ton steamships to ply between New Orleans and Liverpool. \ . v ' . v > . • • ! • , . . • , W Y ' • : ^ : " ' : ' ' : ' ' ' . ' x ' : - • • ' • ' • • • • • . • • . • ' . . 1 "' ' ' . . • • • - ; y ' t ' ' ' I' AT TH E BAL-f#A8QUE . WUfa thoughts that waltz la lover way * t U l ft "Htrever thus to danoe with you Would bring me lusting joy »Qd true, Nor would I w»k . now us til life's final end s* fate sbould ever u> me send Mare grateful task guiding you—pray lift your mask!" Sfea owaod It would be pr\ssinsr sweet U sows the trills of time taeir feet Togetherstrvyed To ajeaijures of the morry d-inoe. fbm, with an upward giuuy glance, "But then," she mid, "Toa know the piper must be paid." —Detroit Tribune. TEE MISADVENTURES OF JOHN NICHOLSON. BT ROBERT LOUIS 8TKVENSON. try Koodb dont CHAPTE R III—CONTINUED . ted suddenl y ther e cam e upo n him a mad fear lest his fathe r should have looked him in . The notio n ha d groun d in sense; it was probabl y p mor e tha n a reminiscenc e of similarcalamitie s in ^childhood , for his father' s room/Cha d always been th e chambe r of inquisitio n and th e scene of punishment ; but it stuok BO rigorously in his min d tha t h e must instantl y approac h th e door and prove its untruth . As h e went ho struc k upon a drawer left open in th e business table. I t was th e money-drawer , a measur e of lift father' s disarray ; th e money-drawer—perhap s a point - ing providence ! Who is to decide , when even divines differ between a providenc e and a temptation ? or who, sittin g calmly unde r his own vine, is to pa&a a judgmen t on th e doings of a poor , hunte d dog", slavishly afraid, slavishly, rebellious , like Joh n Nichol - son on tha t particula r Sunday ? Hi s han d was in th e drawer almost before his min d had conceive d th e hope ; and rising to his new situation , he wrote, bittin g in his father' s chai r and using" his father' s blottin g pad, his pitiful apology and farewell: "My Deur Father: I have taken the money, but I will p:iy it buck i\s soon as I am able. You will never he:ir of me ujMln. I did uot mean any harm by anything, so I hope you will t y and forgive mo. I wish yotrwould s.iy to Alexander and M ;ria. but not if you \*nt to. I uouM not w.iit to soe you, y Plooue try to for-live mo. Your affectionate goa, JQHN NICHOLSON. " - Th e coin s abstracte d and th e missive written , he could not be gone too soon from th e scone of these trans - gressions; and rememberin g how his fathe r had onc e returne d from churc h on some alight illness in th e middl e of th e second psalm, he durst no t even make a packe t of a chang e of clothes . Attired as he was he slipped from th e paterna l doors , and found himself in th e eool sprin g air, th e thi n sprin g sunshine , and th e great Sabbat h quiet of th e city, which was now only pointe d by th e cawing of th e rooks. Ther e was no t a soul in Randolp h Crescent , no r a soul in Queensforr y street ; in thi s outdoo r privacy and th e senso of escape, Joh n took hear t again, and with a patheti c sense of leave-taking , he even venture d up th e lane and stood awhile, a strang e pori at th e gates of a quain t paradise , by the west end of St. George s church . The y were singing within ; and by a strang e chanc e th e tun e was St. George' s "Edinburgh, " which bears th e name , and was first sung in th e choi r of tha t church . "Who is thi s Kin g of Glory? " went th e voices from within ; and , to John , thi s was like the end of all Christia n observances , for he was now to be a wild ma n like Iahmael , and his life was to be cast in homeles s places and with godless people . It was thus , witli no rising sense of th e adventurous , but in mer e desolatio n an d despair , tha t he turne d his back on hi s native city, and set out on foot for California , with a mor e immediat e eye to Glasgow. CHAPTE R IV. The Secon d Sowing. It Is no par t of min e to narrat e th e adventure s of Joh n Nicholson , which were many , but simply his mor e momentou s misadventures , which were mor e tha n he desired, and , by huma n standards , mor e tha n he deserved; how he had reache d California , how he was rooked , an d robbed , an d beaten , and starved; how h e was a t last take n up by charitabl e folks, re* stored to some degree of self-corn , plaoenoy , and installe d as a clerk in a bank in San Francisco , it would take too long to tell; nor in these episode s were ther e any mark s of th e peculia r Nioholsoni c destiny, for the y were just such matter s as befell some thousand s of otherybungadventurer s in -th e same days and places. But once posted in th e bank, he fell for a timevint o a high degree of good fortune / which, as it was only a longer way^ abou t to fresh disaster , it behooves mo to explain . It . was hi s luck to mee t a youn g man in what is technicall y called a ••dive, 1' and thank s to his monthl y wages, to extricat e thi s new acquain - tanc e from a positio n of presen t disgrace and possible dange r in future . Thi s youn g man was th e nephe w of one of th e No b Hil l magnates , who rua th e San Francisc o stock ex. change , muo h as mor e humbl e adventurers , in th e corne r of some. publio park at home , may be seen to perfor m th e simple " artifice of pea an d thimble ; for thei r own profit, tha t is to say, an d th e discouragemen t of ptfblio gambling. I t was thu s In his [/power—and , as h e was ol gratefu l temper , it was amon g th e thing s tha t he desired—to pu t Joh n in th e way §i growing rich , an d thus , withou t though t or industry , or so muc h as understandin g th e game at which he played, but by simply buying an d selling what he was told to buy and sell, tha t playthin g of fortun e was presentl y a t th e hea d of between eleven and twelve thousan d pounds , or, as he reckone d it, of upward of sixty thousan d dollars. How he ha d com e to deserve thi s wealth, any mor e tha n how he had formerl y earne d disgrace at home , was a proble m beyond th e reac h of his philosophy . I t was tru e tha t ho had been industriou s at tho bunk, but no mor e so tha n th e cashier , who had seven small childre n and was visibly sinkin g in decline . No r was th e step which had determine d his advance — a visit to a dive with a month' s wapes in his pocket—an act of such tran - scenden t virtue, or even wisdom, as to -Seem to meri t tho favor of th o gods. Fro m some senso of this, and of th e dizzy see-saw—heaven high, hell deep —on which men eit clutching ; or perhap s fearing tha t th e source s of his fortun e might bo insidiousl y trace d to ROino root in th e tiold of pett y cash; he stuck to his work, said not a word of his new circumstances , and kept his accoun t with a bank in a different quarte r of th e town. Th e conceal - ment , innocen t as it seems, was th e lirst step in th e trugi-comed y of John' s existence . Meanwhil e he ha d never writte n home . Whethe r from dimdenc e or shamo , or a touc h of anger, or mer e procrastination , or because, as we have soen, he had no skill in literar y arts, or because , as I am sometime s tempte d to suppose, ther e is a law in huma n natur e tha t prevent s youn g men, no t otherwis e beastsT performanc e of thi s simple ac t of piety, mouth s and years had gone by and Joh n ha d nevor written . Th e habi t of no t writing, indeed , was already fixed before ho had begun to come int o his.fortune , and it was only th e difficulty of breakin g thi s long silence tha t withhel d him from an instan t restitutio n of th e mone y he had stolen , or, as he preferre d to call it, borrowed . In vain he sat before paper, attendin g on inspiration . Tha t heavenl y nymph , beyond suggesting the words "my dear fcither," remaine d obstinatel y silent; and presentl y Joh n would crumpl e up tho sheet an d decide, as soon as h e ha d "a good chance, " to carr y th e mone y hom e in person . And thi s dolay, which is indefcnsiblo, was his second step int o the snare s of fortune . Ton years had passed and Joh n was drawin g nea r to thirty . H e ha d kept th e promis e of his boyhood , and was now of a lusty frame, verging toward corpulence ; good features , good eyos, a genial manner , a read y laugh, a long pair of sandy whiskers, a dash of an America n accent , a close familiarit y with th e great America n joko, and a certai n likeness to a K-y-1 P-rs-a-ge , who ahull remai n naraolos s for me, mad e up th e man' s external s as he could be viewed in society. Inwardly , in spite of his gross body an d highly masculin e whiskers, he was mor e like a maide n lady tha n a man of twenty-nine . It chance d one day, as h e was strollin g down Marke t street on th e eve of his fortnight' s holiday , tha t his eye was caugh t by certai n railway bills, and in very idleness of min d h e calculate d tha t he might be hom e for Christma s if he starte d on th e mor - row. Th e farrcy thrille d him with desire, and in one momen t he decide d he would go. Ther e was muc h to bi done ; hi s portmantea u t J be packed , a credi t to be got from th e bank, where he was a wealthy customer , an d certai n offices to be transacte d for tha t othe r bank in which h e wan an humbl e clerk; and it chanced , in conformit y with huma n nature , tha t ou t of all thi s business it was th e last tha t cam e to bo neglected . Nigh t found him no t only equippe d with mone y of his own, but once more , a* on tha t former occasion , saddled with a considerable sum of othe r people's . Now it chance d ther e lived in th e same boarding-hous e a fellow-cler k of his, an hones t fellow,, with what is called a weakness for drink—thoug h it might , in thi s case, have been called a strength , for th e victim ha d been drun k for weeks togethe r without th e briefest intermission . To thi s xraf ortunat e Joh n entrusted : a letter , with an enclosur e of bonds , addresse d t o th e bank manager . Even as he did so he though t he perceived a certai n hazines s of eye and speech in his trustee ; but he was too hopefu l to be stayed, Silence d th e voice of warnin g in hi s bosom, an d with one and th e same gesture com - mitte d th e mone y t o th e clerk, an d himself int o th e hand s of destiny , 1 dwell, even at th e risk of tedium , on John' s minutes t errors , hi s case being BO perplexin g to th e moralist ; but we have don e with the m now, th e roll is elosed, th e reade r ha s th e worst of on r poo r hero , an d I leave him to judge for himself whethe r h e or Joh n hu t been th e less deserving. Hencefort h we have to follow th e spectacl e of a man who was a mer e whipto p for calamity ; on whose unmerite d misadventure s no t even th e humoris t can, look withou t pity* an d not even th e philosophe r withou t alarm . Tha t same nigh t th e clerk entere d upon a bou t of drunkennes s so consistent as to surprise even hi s inti - mat e acquaintances . H e was speedily ejected from th e boarding-house ; deposite d hi s portmantea u with a perfect stranger , who did no t eveu catc h his name ; wandere d h e knew not where, and was at last hove-to , all standing , in a hospita l a t Sacra - mento . There , unde r th e impenetr a ble alias of th e numbe r of hi s bed, the crapulou s being lay for some mor e days unconsciou s of all things , and of one thin g in particular : tha t th e police wore after him . Two month s had come and gone before th e conval- I osceut iu th e Sacrament o hospita l was j identifie d with Kirkinan , th e abscond - ' ing San Francisc o clerk; even then , ther e must elapse neaVly a fortnigh t mor e till tho perfect strange r could be hunte d up, th e portmantea u recovered , and John' s lette r carrie d a t longth to it s destination , th e seal still unbroken , th e enclosur e etill intact . Meanwhile , Jolin ha d gone upon his holiday s withou t a word, which wad irregular ; and ther e ha d disappeare d with him a certai n sum of money , which was out of all bound s of palliation . But he was known to be careless, and believed to by hon - est; th e manage r besides ha d a regard for him ; and little was said, althoug h somethin g was no doub t j thought , unti l 1»ho fortnigh t was fin- | ally at an end, an d th e tim e ha d come for Joh n to reappear . Then , indeed , th e affair began t o look black; and when inquirie s were mad e and tho penniles s clerk was found to I have amassed thousand s of dollars, j and kept the m secretly in a rival establishment , th e stoutes t of his abandone d him , th e books were over&Jtiiled for trace s of ancien t and artful frautrr-ttm t were found , ther e still prevailed a genera l impression^o f loss. Th e telegraph was set in motion ; an d th e corresponden t of th o bank in Edin - burgh , for wkich place it was under - "Each Spoonful has done its Perfect Work;* Is the verdict of every woman who has used Royal Baking Powder. Othe r baking powders soon deteriorat e and lose their strength , owing to the use of inferior ingredients , but Royal Baking Powder is so carefully and accuratel y compounde d from the purest material s tha t it retain s its strengt h for any length of time, and the last spoonful m the can I s as good as the first, which is not true of any othe r baking powder. CLIPPED AND CURTAILED* The four gr<»at oc«an routes employ 1,100 steamships. At the fashionable dinners oysters are served on artificial ojster shells. A Mexican street car can be hired for personal use for 8;$.50 a day, with the right to stop at any one place for two hours. A Vermont lumber dealer advertises that he has for sale f>O.o:)O shingles made by the only Christian bhingle maker in the state. An electric locomotive of 0,000 horse power—nearyl twice the power of the largest "locomotive—si reported as 'finished at Baden, Zurich. Philadelphia's policemen, taking" a new census, have counted the city's population up to l,14-i.tJ5.l , an increase of 95,Q!iQ over the federal census of 1890. I f the B»bjr f« Cutting T e e t h. Be »ur*s ww5 use thtttoldand well-trlfld remedy. W ' fur calidren S^ift liked to write !n bed. to ru writ. Pi Mauris Cora Tamerlane was an evpert lirummrll'ii player. toe La* a A p l>rop*. f.'oiisrh liro\ » 11. U. on each drop- bu.d only amusement was < u<dng. liKS'l'UKr.K . ci'iv... i -,uae» N o !»'. Vtk-r l.r M _ -> ' '. * r c n S i , tfach's favorite pastime was surdeolng. f.an«'A M<Mliciiu' Mov- u tlin Liowela Kacfc Oii.v. JH rmk'r to >ie healthy this U necea- -:ary. (Jure* constIpsn ion, liciiduche. kidney ana liver troubles and rf.wibiies thestooiaoa aud bowels. Price 50c aau vl.00 at all dealers. 41 'Brown's Tlrom-hla! Troche*' are exctllent for the relief of ITonrsiMjess or !»ore Throat. They are oxcee«)iu-'ly effective."— CHRISTIAN WOULD, LONDON , LNG. Charle* laboratory. spent much time in his chemical The ^ffrxjern Invalid Has tastes mediclnaHitjin keeping with other luxuries. A rt)meoy~~nH*&t-~Jio pi . , . . . T , i , , , . . , I antly acceptable In form, purely wholesome stood that John had armed himself t l n c O T n p o s U l o n i t r u o l y b e n t , l l c , a l i n with extensive credits , was warned to eiiect communicat e with th e police . Now thi s corresponden t was a friend of Mr . Nicholson's ; he was well acquainte d with th e tale of John' s calamitou s disappearanc e from Edin - burgh ; and puttin g one ' thin g with another , haste d with th o first word of thi s scandal , not to th e police, but to his friend . Th e old gentlema n had long regarde d hi s son as ono dead ; John' s place had been taken , th e memor y of his faults had alread y fallen to bo ono of thoso old aches , which awaken again indee d upo n occasion , but which wo can always vanquishe d by an effort of th e will; and to have th o long lost resuscitate d in a fresh disgrace was doubly bitter . "Maeov»^n, " said tho old man,"thi s must bo hushe d up, if possible. If I give you a chec k for thi s suin,_abou t which the y >are certain , cnnl d you take it on yourself to let th e matte r rest? " "I will," said Macewen . " I will take tho risk of it. " "You understand, " resume d Mr . Nicholson , .epeakin g precisely, but with a»hen lips, "I do thi s for my family, no t for tha t unhapp y youn g man . If it should tur n out tha t thes e suspicion s are correct , and he ha s embezzle d large sums he must lie on his bed as he ha s mad e it.'* And the n lookin g up at Macewe n with a nod, and one of his strang e smiles: "Good-by, " said he; an d Macewen , perceivin g tho case t o be too grave for consolation , took himself off, and blessed Go d on his way hom o tha t h e was childless. ao<i entirely free from evory objectionable o»*ulity. If really ill he consults a physicitkU; ifeousvipaie.il he uses the gentle family laxative s?yrup of Hjra. The stars and stripe* dou't need ruffles to make them preUy. ROOT, BARK m BLOSSOM TTtba«« fRlFu«tt RStt4otm«iaacohh. . lI..lITTIi>' fI*, (Cliiner i-nd (iloed Itemed?. p n i n n I n l > u i Ic n u d l . i n : ' ) - , [ r e d . Ulood Itemed?. i Out, Nervous supply I t S»HI I, one moiiru'3 aupplv ( < pNu. TI y It ana ROOT, BARK A. BLOSSOM , Newark, N. J, MEN D YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hammer needed to drive and clinch thuni easily ami quickly; leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring no hole to he made iu the leather nor burr tor the Ktvets. They sue STRONG. TOUGH and DOUBLE M'tlions now in **use. All lengths, uniform or assorted, put up in hoxe*. A-k y o ur «t*>al«T fur t h e m, or send 40c. In stamps for a box of 100; assorted sizes. MANUPACTbBTt D FY JUDSO N L. THOMSO N MFC. CO. , Walt ham. M:iv*. Poe found his sole amusement In drinking California Horn** To »ny ptrty or pur ties intencftng to m ow t6 California: Should correspond at ono» with the undersigned, »ole a (rent* for th* Piejto Colony Lands. P. FRY A'SON, Pleyto, Monterey County, CaUforni*> A gr<*at many patriots would emigrate if there was 'any money in it. EEDS O W1EBA5TED. in the 1 By mail, postage paid, j I c e nt » package and up. Grand lot of EXTRAS giro* ; witb evety-eraer. Prettiest • PBKB Catalogue i s ! the worm with pictures of varieties S*nd your* IfWd neighbor*' address. R. H . 8HUWIWAY, affllcled UW ) Thompson's Ij* Water JAMESG.BLAIN E Authorized hit thy RJdeatfc Bonnrza fur Ajont*. Out 'fltotitv 25c«>nt8. ~B. F. Johnson, »o.TSo. Uth St., Uichmond, T«v oar Its* of 1 ff ef Mn.T Musical T n M n ma w. . 26 central st.Bntoa. M J! OOO.op Katttrbrauk Si PILES Paid In prize* for tiu l&Mterbrouka' Pea** Send t'osiul for circular* to dc Co., 36 John til., New York. 's ^ile Suppositories reliri *m1 poaltf ve Cum it dnitis'i 1 * <T by mnlL XfJ. i n , , i'Mti»'tll., .^. V. l & UB « mtn, JD.C: Successfully Prosecute s Claims , Ato PrlncipBl E x a m l nT U.S . Pe n Jlon Burftnu. 1.1yr< i:i l.isf: w.ir, irntiljutiit•nriiiirrliiim.s atty eia CHAPTE R V. The Pro-U^ar s Return . By a little after noo n on th e eve of Christma s Joh n had left his portman - teau in th e cloak-room , and steppe d forth int o Prince' s street , with a wonderful expansio n of th e soul, such as men enjoy on th e completio n of lon^ - nourishe d schemes . He was at hom e again, incognit o and rich ; presentl y ho could ente r hi s father' s hous e by mean s of th e pans-key , which he had piously preserved throug h all hia wanderings ; h e would thro w down the borrowe d money ; ther e would bo a reconciliation , th e detail s of which he frequentl y arranged ; and h e saw himself, durin g th e next month , mad e welcome in man y statel y house s at man y frigid dinne r parties , takin g his share in th e conversatio n with th e freedom of th e man and th e traveler , SPRAY DROCRE8SIV E EUCHRE. I S^nU atonre to Juiis SKSA.STU4, O. T. A. C- R. L &P. R. R., Chicago, and receive, uostaKe l<ald. tb» slickeAt rtevk of cards you ever bandied. TKN OfiNTS per pack, yostase stamps, fur oue or many. № MJ&£HTS B Iff AMI cluirrli. <)n<»»iifnt inn Lenrtcy la the iiaudieU." •«ll"TheCtirlif I.««««cy" 205 copik'ere sold In wn« ••Tfie Christ- ;r »«• Hun honk I have eve* W. J. HOLLAND. Hi* Duane St., N. T. fttJCt1"* month. H»na "*n*i» «r»«tnitnt (by prao- ThoouniU _ .. _ O. W. t\ SNYPKR, SI. IK Mail Dept. l l o V l c k e r * s rrheater, — ' Justice Lamar. Patents! Pensions S«nd for Inventor's Onidaor Row t« Obtain »V«t«nt. <on.l ior nicest of PKNSION an4 B«l*>TV LAWS. >AX&JCX 0 PAERZLL, • WASHIHOT0H. O. Q. TRUSSES i.. , 4 . * r L • • > ! Rapture hud i'rice .List SEEltT'SHARORUI 'SSSBBrTl ".Mechanical TrettUm • " • $ rettUiient matlwt F R E K . - i 6.lltii Su, l i Garfield Tea CBinllr*a.a SSalomk pRle« «fdrae«eb Ce.U Kieua.t'ojjr)eTs xCio.Cmop.l.eSxli»oWn .S.a C C nmitsof Smp ree CUiu.jj)Txi.Co..Sl»W. tftfcSt.K.T. Cures Constipation iUJ Floor CSHMDMIU WORN NIGHT AND DAY. - • — — — — — Holds tfa» <rur*t n»ptnrv with «>•«• oixMr all Justice I*amar had been sick for some time, but his malady was not considered dangerous. He was suddenly and laying down the law upon finance seized with severe pains in the region with the authority of a successful in. of the heart and died before^ relief vestor. But this programme was not could be obtained. His malady was to be begun before evening—not till »ri?hVs disease of the kidneys. 1 his t * v~« AX~~~» t^A^A \* w)*i,,v disease comes from a cold, which setjust before * l M « J » ^ * *Jdc* tie* upon the kidney* and if neglected, meal the reassembled family were to l e a d 8 •£ c e r t a i n d £ a t h You cannot sit roseate, and the beet wine, the modern fatted calf, should flow for the prodigal's return. [TO BE CONTINUED.] "How do I look?" asked the turkey u take cold without its affecting the kid ney» in a greater or leaa degree. When you do take cold, get a bottle of Reid's German Cough A. Kidney Core and take it freely. It contains no poifcon. If your druggist does not have it, send as he expanded his gorgeous array ol your address to the Sylvan Remedy Co.. feathers. "Fit to kill," replied th« Peoria, UL, and get a trial bottle free sardonio old rooster, who is so tough of charge. Mention the name of this he can't be eaten. n r t n » n Adjnstinent. ami Cure N Comffaoor*t P p tmtoa eauiof ralvt for — if- MM!<K1 O. V. HOXnk HVii. CO., IU 9*w*- way, Itov Tort tt lunoor A Plan'fCurafor i not Injnrlt \» not bm& to t»k«. b«st eoaga ayrapw 4': £ W. N* U.. D—X(—If. '' & & & £ & 'A4H.S&&&LJA Jkv-^LiJ&X* rW' : P' : * .•' * - • . ' ' , ' j " I rVvV •' V gmtkteg THURSDAY , FEB . 23,1893. How would some of those gentleme n who declare ther e is no harm in pool-room s like to have a daily list printe d in the newspapers, of those who won and who lost, with the prope r sum annexe d to each name ? If ther e is no harm in buying pools, the n ther e could be no harm iu publishin g the facts referred to above; but who would be willing to have his own nam e go in?—Ex. The Canadia n Cabine t contin - ues to deny the existence of any annexatio n sentimen t in the Dom - inion ! And yet it was only last week tha t a deput y collecto r of inlan d revenue at Toront o was dismissed for participatio n in the agitation , and the organs of the Administratio n continu e to call loudly for the punishmen t of at»- nexationists . Thu s far the agitation has been conducte d as much in an academi c as in a politica l sense. I t has gathere d its strengt h from th e fact tha t it has its origin in th e aspiration s and ambitions , as well as the necessities, of the people of the countr y as distinguished from the official class.— Ex. I t is said tha t the movemen t to anne x the Sandwich Island s will find an outspoke n opponen t in Washington within th e nest few days, in the person of Henr y T. Oxnard , th e beet sugar king of America, who has just returne d from Honolulu . The men inter - ested in beet sugar making, fear that , should Hawai i be annexed , the bount y on sugar would be extende d to them and tha t this would militat e against the beet sugar industry' s growth. I n this they are wrong. The tota l sugar outpu t of the Hawaiia n Island s is not more tha n enough to supply the Pacific coast states, which form but a small part of the entir e Unite d States . Ther e is plent y of room for all the beet sugar we can possibiy manufacture.—Toled o Blade. winged inhabitants . The old birds beirg killed the fledgelings perished of starvatio n and exposure . A numbe r of new association s have been formed by women for the purpos e of preventin g the wholesale destructio n of birds; pledging themselve s not to use feather s on thei r own dress and head-gear , and also to exert thei r influenc e amon g thei r acquaintance s to the same end. One young ladies' club alone has secured over 700 name s of" friends and acquaintance s who pledge themselve s not to wear any articl e made of feathers , exceptin g those ffom fowls and birds killed for food. They have likewise enlisted the press in th e cause. The results of the movemen t are already apparent . Aside from these organize d efforts, a large propor - tion of th e intelligen t American women have awakened to a realization of the cruelt y of the fashion which demand s the deat h of so man y million s of harmles s creatures. No r is cruelt y th e only questio n involved. Man y varieties of birds are of the utmos t import - ance to the farmer and fruit-grow - er as insect devourers , and several species of destructiv e flies, beetles I and grubs, heretofor e kept down I by birds, have recentl y begun to propogat e in swarms and do great damage.-Demorest' s Famil y Magazine. Legislators have arisen in two states of the Americon Union — New York and Kentucky—t o repel the threatene d invasion of the hoop-skir t or crinolin e more drastic tha n have so far been moote d against the choler a which is also expecte d with ttie spring. Bills are to be introduce d in the two legislatures mentione d to prevent the wearing of the Frenc h mon - strosity eithe r in public or private, and furthermor e th e intentio n is to strike at th e manufactur e of the loathsom e article . No surer way could be adopte d to bring oi\ a feminin e deman d for th e crinolin e tha n the attemp t of any represen - tative of the opposit e sex4o inter - fere with woman' s right to wear whatever she may please. In England th e more politic and wise bourse has prevailed of allowing ^ women to settle the affair with. themselves.-—Toront o Empire . Slaughter of the Innocents , I t is estimate d tha t more than fiix_million birda are^ slaughtere d yearly to supply bonne t and dress trimming s in this countr y alone . All varieties of birds are sacrificed: herons , gulls, humming-birds , songsters and songless, dull and gay. I t is said tha t an American woman gave, if not the initial, at all events a powerful, impulse to the fashion, by advertisin g extensively for bird-skins , for M hich she paid a small price, and which she sold to dealers at a large profit. Whole section s of the countr y have been depopulate d of thei r try ThlN. It wilt cost you nothin g and ^ surely do you rjood, if you have a cough , cold, or any troubl e of th e throa t chest or lun<rs . Dr , King' s new discovery for consumption , cough s and colds is guarantee d to give relief, or mone y will he paid back. Sufferers from th e lagrippe found it just the thin g and unde r its use had a spoedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottl e at our expense and learn for yourself just how good a thin g it is. Trial bottle s free at F . A. Sigler's dru g storu . Large sizeoOc. and &T.QO, HEADACHE! Of all forng, Kenralfi*, S p a m s, Pita, ftl I g M a e , Dullness, JHxztneM, Bines, Opln« Drwakenaea*,etc.,arocured or JDH« LESS** KJC»TODLA.TIVE NJBlt wKaJkCe»nTaO b h M I L E S N J B l t V I№ discovered by the eminent Indian* Specialist la Epilepsy. From September to January B i r o u o&lngtho Nervine load at least 75 convulsion*, and now after three months' use hare no mot* has brought me relief and care. I bare taken 1ft for epilepsy, and after using tt for on© week hara bad no attack.— Hard C. Rrasias. Heslhrille. Pa. Fine book of (treat cures and trial botUeeJTBEB *tDrog;isU Everywhere, or address D* . MILES MEDICAL CO- Btktwn , I n * Sold .by t\ A. Sigler. When in Need of PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, BOOKSj STATIONERY , ETC. ETC. , call on F . A. SIGLER , P1NCKNEY, MICH, COR, MAJN AND HOWI U IT & i •ivw u We are now locate d in our new quarter s and are prepare d to meet ' the wants of all WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR LINE (?UTLERY , LOTHING, and * L^_ • of CASH PAID FOR ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE, BEANS A SPECIALTY. W.B. TO MEN. THE MOST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. PATENTED. Why have ymir panta bngpr, when this stretche r will make them last twice as long^ad look like uew ? NICKEL PLATED! NO SCREWS! SIMPLE AND PERFECT. FOLDS UP. Trery rann ehould send for one, and always !rck well Orcs.scd. Seud $1.00 for the perfect v/orJrin g Trouser Stretcher, which will bo sent to vmi prepaid . Apents can coin r&ouey. Write fur illustrated circular. THE TROUSER STRETCHER CO., DETROIT, MICH . V1W.V D o Tfcot Uet Hew and Startling jracts at Druggists. TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, AND FINIS H AND MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND FOR r *• " " v r > PRICES. That I an tllU in the BUSINES S •PINGKNET , And tha t I carry a large stock of FUNERA L SUPPFIES . ELLEfiAN T FUNERA L CAR IN ATTENDANCE . 'CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NIEDED t I MR able to gtltnf i to all calls. G.N. PLIMPTON. Epilepsy cured by Dr. Miles* Nerrine. HUMPHREYS ' Dr. Humphreys' Specifies are scientifically and carefully prepared Remedies, used for yean In private practice and for over thirty years by the people with entire success. Every single Spedflo a special cure for the disease named. They cure without drugging, purring or reducing the system and are in fact and deed the Sovereign Remedies of the World. «O. CURM. >«IC««. 1—Fevers, Congestions,Inflammations.. .35 3—Worms, Worm Fever. Worm Colic 35 3-Teethlagt Colic, Crying, Wfkefulness .35 4-Dlarrbea, of Children orltiults 35 7—Coagfcs, Colds, Bronchitis .35 8-Nearalgia, Toothache, Fsceache .35 9-Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo. .35 10—DyepepsI• * Biliousness, Constipation. .35 11—Snppreaied or Palnfat PertoiU •. .95 l'J-Waitet, Too Profuse Periods .35 13-Croap, Laryngitis, Hoarseness .35 14-Bal t Baeam, Erysipelas, Eruptions. .35 15-Bh«VMSUlM , Rheumatie Pains .35 16-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Ague .35 lft-Catarrk, Influensa, Cold In the Head. .35 30-WB*«»lag C««gh 90 27-KU»«y Diseases .9 * 38-Nerveas Debility .l.§ # 30-rriBary Weak»ee«, Wetting Bed.. .35 HUMPHREYS * WIfCH HAZKL OIL, •* The Pile Ol».tis«t.w-Trial »l—, »« CU. Sold by DrattUtt i *f Ma t WWtOIF I C 8 . Railroa d Guide , tfrand TruHt Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN 4IR T)IVIS:OK. QOXKGEAST. I STATiONa. j GOING WEST 4:1 0 3:4 0 2:60 4:15 i.H. k.U. 8:10 7:4.1 7:17 6:^> 0:1(5 P.M . 9:40 8:15 7:15 7:00 G:15 6:00 5:25 7:45- 7:06 fi:38 6:15 5:40 5:00 6:05 4:58 4:8U LAErNmOadXa Komeo Bocheeter Wixom Hambure PIUNrCeeKoNryEY Stockbrldge Henrietta JACKSON P.M. i 80 :12 6.55 7:20 8:40 9:22 9:40 9:68 10:18 10:01 1O)4& 1I:(1& 11:90 A. X. 8:15 8:44 10:07 10:60 l:2f i 3:4 2 J:1 O 4:1 8 4:4 7 6:07 fi:W 0:25 Alltrainerun oy "central stanuard" time. All trains run daily,Sundays excepted. W.J. SPIEK, JOSEP H HICK8ON, Superintendent. General Manager. D E T R O I T , JAN. 22t 1898. LANSING & X0UT1IEUN E. K. OOIMO BAST Lv. Grand Rapids Howar d Cit y loitiu AM AM AM P M P M s a: 7 00 Ar. Grand;Leilg « 7 55 Lansin g 8 i?0 William ston j 8 4t Webbervilla 8 oti Fowlerville V 0<i Howel l 9 l?.i Howel t June . U ^8 llriuhto n 9 48 Gree n Oik (J 51 Sout h Lyon 10 w Salem 10 10 Plymout h 10 Detroi t 11 OOINO WIPT Lv. Ar. Detroit Plymouth Sulem Sout h Lyon Gree n Oak Brighto n Howel l June . Ho.wt'l l Fowlerville Wel.berville Wiltlntn.stoi i Grand '' Ionia " Howard Citv A M A M 7 30 8 45 9 U8 10 02 1U 05 10 50 11 35 A M A M 11 lbO 245 830 U53 404 4 15 4 & 435 4 19 5 00 5 0V 5 17 *125 2i5 3 05 3 55 S40 4 25 6 15 20 50 820 8 30 40 8 55 9 11 9 26 P M P M 7 43 0 55 8 *)ill 68 H•4311 1 47 H 52111 M f or.i- 3 m 0 in V-i S31 *1 811 !• 47 y a i1 ID m •T ! T 'UV I 2D I 40 ; i n 10 e HI! \0 5 X U5T. 1(4 5 4 IV), Gran d Hapi«Js,] o r,., p M p M 9 50 *5 30 1035 p M P M P M 5 57 6 111 C. 'JSi 7 1.-5 7 « 7a- S II) 8 40 !• SO 1 1 3 0 •'•." > '2~i l i t " 0 P M P M V P u G 0.J t) 50 8 28 8 50 9 50 1130 '1030 P u •Kver y <lny, nttii' r truin > week dsiys only . Parlo r ear s on all trtilti s hotwt'e n Uriin d Rapids an d De l roit . — Scats . "J."i cent* . A favorite mut e via Mackina w to rjijier Peninsu - la northwester n points . Ami conneetiiii. ' w i t h tin 1 CliicHir o <V Went l l i c h i ^m 11 y. A favorit e [-out* 1 via (inim l liii[>id s t o Hento a Hurbor , rst. Josepu ; Muskepon , Manistee ; Xraverae L'ity, C'lmrlevol x mi d 1'KTOSKKY . Ou r ne w extensio n iVuin 'I'tiiverM 1 Cit y is no w in operatio n t o Petoske y mxl isllie. O N L Y 1 S A 1 L L I N K T O ( " I I A I! I . K V OI X . Tlirou^'l i sleepers n\u\ purlin - ears fro in Detroi t t o 1'tMo.xkey, ( l u r i i i ii t h e > i n n n ui i '. T i - i u us l e a ve t i i - a ml ! { H ] ) i i U I-'or Chii-iii^ii H:.V)a. t n . i i t ul l:'J") p. r i. 'Ml:.>"> p. i n. Fo r Maiiiste w and Traverse rity , V::W ti. in. .-!:3i> p . in. ;i::« i>, in. trai n luis free ehai r ears to Manistee . Kor Cliarh'voix , ami i'etosker , <:IW a. m Fo r Muskt'Ko n J<-.*ii) a. in. l:i"j'p. in. 5:tto p. . tn . I..1. Windu'll, Agent, Huwcll. ni. S.45 ( i e o . D e H a v e n . ( i . , P A ., G r u nd I t l TOLEDO iNNARBO AND NORTH MICHIGi RAILWAY. Time Table. In f 'Jtect Jan. 29,1893 . Trains leave Hnntbnrf Jet. NORTH . sorfii. «:rtS A. M. 5:10 P. M . Ith.V) A, M. 8:0« P . M . W. Y. HICKS, Agent. W. H. BistfBTT, G. P. A., Toledo, O. Scientlfl o America n Ageooy for OAVIATS, TRAD! MARKt, DISIO N ^ATINTS, OOPVIIIOHTS , «to For tmfonna||en and free Handbook writ* to MUNN *OO- , 861 BaOADWAT, MlW YORK. Oldest bnreao for Movrlnff patent* In America. B r r patent taken out by ui la bwm»ht below pifiie b> a nottoe Utanft^e of onarga In t M i i (•.: • ' < 5 e ^ ^ • • ' ' • • ; , > • / • ; * : * • • » • • • " • > • • ^ • • • ' • i i : : 1 / • • ; f ' ? , - t l ' l withtftoi the benaflcial MtttMaThft * » from a regular u»e of Ayer»§ Pill*. Hesayi: ••! t a i ieeling sick and tired and ray stomach seemed all out of order. I tried a number of remedies, but none seeined to .give UM relief until I was in. duced to try the old reliable Ayer'a Pi Ik. I have .taken only one box, but I feel like a new man. I think they are the- most pleasant and easy to take of Anything I ever used, being so finely sugar-coated that even a child will take them. I urge upon all who are In Need of a laxative to try Ayer's Pills." — Bootbbay (Me.), Jiegister. "Between the ages of five and fifteen* I .was troubled with a kind of salt* rheum, or eruption, chiefly confined to the legs, and especially to the hend of the knee above the calf. Here, running norea formed which would scab over, but would break immediately on moving the leg. My mother tried everything she could think of, but all was without avail. Although a child, I read in the papers about die beneficial effects of Ayer's Pills, and persuaded my moth- GT to let me try them. With no great faith in the result, she procured Ayer's Pills and I began to use them, and soon noticed an improvement. Encouraged by this, I kept on till I took two boxes, when the sores disappeared and have ^ never troubled me since."—H. Chipman, ' Keal Estate Agent, Koanoke, Va. "I suffered for years from stomach and kidney troubles, causing very severe pains in various parts of the body. None of the remedies I tried afforded me any relief until I begun taking Ayer's I"11s, and was cured."—"Win. Qoddard, Notary Public, Five Lakes, Mich. Erepaml by Pr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, MOM :»okl by Druggists Everywhere. Every Doss Effective \ Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and alt Pat- ! i ent business conducted for Moot RAT t Fees. <!Oun Ornce ia OPPOSHT U. S. PATCNT Orrict ! I and we can secure patent ia less time than those 11 remote from Washington. 0 Send model, drawing; or photo., with descript i o n . We advise, if patentable or not, free of 1 > charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. Jj A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," with 5 cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent free, A4dress, C.A.SNOW&CO., OPF. PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON, D. C. 5 U MARYLAND WASHINGTON LETTER. (Fruai our Regular Correspondent.) FOR MEATS, , FISH, ETC, BAKING 'BREAD, CAKES AND PUDDINGS, BEST SIMPLEST ANQ CHEAPEST T H E STEAM produced by the process ef coskl s • cannot escape, I t absorbed m ths article In tig \ rotster, and tct» as • baiting, thers ts no svip- x oration, no drying up or burning, hsnet no shrinkage or loss of wtJght, and all the flavor and nutrltloui , qualities of tht nod art rstalnod. Tough meats a n ' mads tsndsr.and any artlcls roasted or Baked w|l) bt twsetsr, hstlthisr and mors dlgsstlbts. Put ths food I n ths roaster, place ths roaster In a well hsatsd ovs*. ths roaitsr will do ths cooking. It rsqulrss ns a t tentton. Can only bs bought from daatsra, ths trad* suppllsd by: - MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO, 110 HANOVKN »T., BALTIMOflt, MB, •4 HIAQK rrM NKW VORR. EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES SHOULD ALWAYS CONSULT fjaddack's Trices. ILL RRST-CinSS WORK BUWMTEHl HOWELL MICH. Washington, Feb. 23, 1893. Tho annexation of Hawaii may now be considered an accomplished fact, the President having sent to the Senate a message, and a treaty providing therefor, and a large majority of the Senate being known to favor its ratification. The treaty is very short and very simple, merely providing for annexation, leaving the details to be completed after the treaty has been ratified by both governments. This shuts the House out, as no Congressional legislation will be required until the treaty has been ratified by the provisional government of Hawaii, which is allowed two months after the receipt of the treaty to do it. Some members of the House are disposed to resent this disposition of the matter, but if the Senate ratifies the treaty, and it will, their resentment will not count now, although it may when the legislation made necessary by the treaty comes up in the next Congress. He is a wise politician who does not occasionally ask himself ''where am I at?" these days. With President- elect Cleveland selecting a republican-populist for his Secretary of State and the President nominating democrats to high offices it would seem that the party fences are in a delapitated condition. Mr. Cleveland was, in many respects, rather independent of his party when he was president before, and present indications are that he is mapping out a still more independent course for his second term. The selection of Judge Gresham to be his Secretary of" State without consulting the Congressional leaders of his party, while pleasing to the populists and republicans, was not so pleasing to a big majority of the democrats in Cougress, although policy will keep down anything like open opposition until after | the distribution of the choicest bits of Presidential patronage, but there are lively times ahead. The fact is much commented on that the members of the Senate committee on Foreign Relations, who actively working for the Nicaragua canal bill, now the unfinished business of the Senate, are quick to resent any questioning of the intentions of the bill. The former, usually the most courteof men in debate, so far lost his temper this week as to pass the lie with a colleague. He was making a statement concerning the private stockholders of the canal company when he was interrupted by Senator Teller several times; and when lie objected Mr. Teller *•£- tortad that his interruptions were solely for the purpose of correcting misrepresentations the Senator from Ohio was making. "That is false," said Mr. Sherman bluntly, and then proceeded with his statement.^ Three important amendments to the bill, all looking toward the actual control of the work by this government have been offered, respectively by Sen-i ators Higgins, Stewart and Qua}r. The public has been misinformed by careless writers as to the bill introduced by Senator Sherman and favorably reported to the Senate by the Finance committee. The bill does not make a new issue of bonds certain; it only authorizes the Secretary of the Treasury in the event of its becoming necessary to buy gold to keep up j the Treasury reserve to issue 150, \ 000,000, or BO much thereof as may be necessary, in bonds to run five years and to bear 3 por cent interest "Under the laws now existing no bonds could be issued bearing less than 4 per cent and running for a long period of years. President Harrison positively stated within the last 48 hours that no bonds would be issued un^ der his administration, unless it became uecessary, to prevent a financial panic, and he says he has no fear of that. t- It may not be true, but there is a growing belief in Congressional circles that certain New York banks are aiding in creating an artificial demand for gold in order to force an issue of U. S. bonds. Some of these banks which voluntarily offered to furnish the sgovernment a considerable amount of gold, withdrew the offer as soon as they ascertained that it had been determined to issue no bonds. The House this week passed the pension appropriation bill. The radical amendments to the general pension law, concerning the transfer of the Pension Bureau to the "War department and the suspension of the payment of certain pension, were, after some rather sharp discussion, voted down. Itepresentative Bynum, chairman of the sub-committee charged with the investigation of the whiskey trust, says on that subject: "So far as the evidence before the committee goes the trust seems to be in the same business that everybody else is in—of taking advantage of every opportunity and device to make the mostT money." This would seem to indicate that Mr. Bynum does not regard the actions of the trust as -specially reprehensible. THB BBST SALVE in the world foi cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhe air fevsr sores, tetter, chapped hands, chii blains, corns, and all skin eruptona and poiitirelv cures piles, or no pa^ required. It is guaranteed to give porfo^t satisfactory or monev refunded. I'rice 25 csnts per box. For sole by P. A. Sif iff* V1 Low Rutra to Washington. On amount, of the inauguration of President-elect Cleveland Ma roll 4th, the 'J. k W. M. and 1)., L. & N. lines will sell excursion tickets from all stations at one limited first-class fare for the round trip. Dates of sale will be Feb. 28 to March 3, and good for continuous return,trip, leavibg Washington not later than March 8. Full information relative to rates, train, connections, eic, will be furnished by our agents or GKO. DEHAVES:, G. P. A. 7-9 specimen S. IT. Clifford, Now Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomtiehe was disordered, ^is liver was affected to an alarming decree, appetite fell away and be was terribly reduced in health nnd strength. Three bottles oC Electric Bitters cured him. ' Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, 111. had a running sore on his leg of eight years'standing. Used three bottles of Electric bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his \eg is sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, 0., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctors said he was incurable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him entirely* Sold at F. A. Sigler's drugstore.^ v m i o ' ^ Attention, «. A. R. Kor the Annual Encampment of the Department of Michigan (jr. A. R., to be held at Ben ton Harbor, March 7, 8, 9, 1893, the T., A. A. & S. M. Ky. will sell special round trip excursion tickets from all stations on its line, at one and one third tare tor tho round trip. Tickets win be on sale MarclToTT, anil 8, iimited to return until March 10. t9 UTTSKS! UTTERSi BOB-SLEIGKS! BOB-SLEIGHS I B©st "place ia PINCKNEY ANY KIND 15 m Teeple & Cadwell's. YOU PIANO BECAUSE—It is an honest, reliable and durable instrument. It holds its tone and touch, and will give years of unbounded satisfaction. It embodies the choicest m a t e r i a l s , finest workmanship, and latest devices and improvements. The price is honest and as low as is. consistent with a high grade instrument. - B U Y - FROM THE MAKER. -v Grr OUR CATALOQUC AND PRICK*. KELLMER PIANO C0.H BY US USING S SLURS SPRING WATER. NATURE'S \Aj GREATEST " CURE 62 PAQK BOOK MAILED FRCC. I£ hrin^- the benttks ot ilns wtifiJerful >v a>tc r to your nome—botiles < r barrels—retaining ail of its puruy and curative powers. D i B l ' d Kidney or Urinary troubles immediately relieved and cured by its use. It is a mild alterative, purifies the blood, renews strength and energy. Endorsed and recommended by the physicians of America. SILURIAN MINERAL SPRING CO,, WAUKCIHA, WISCONSIN, • • • « Another Offer. Do you take the Detroit Tribune? Do you want to take it? If so, we will tarnish both the DISPATCH and the Tribune one year for only one dollar and fifty cents, ($1.50.) and make you a present of a photograph. tof the Pincknpy High School building or of Main street. Either cf the pictures would cost fifty cents if you should Ret one taken. Do not forget that we furnish all for $1.50. This offer will not remain open lonsj. If you wish to secure two flood papers for a year" for $1.50, subscribe now. ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR is easily earned by anv one of either sex in any part of the country, wiio is willing to work industriously at thfc employment which we furnish. The labor is 1-rghr and pleasant, and vou run no 1 risk whatever. We fit you.out complete, so that I you can pive the business a trial without t-xpeiise i to yourself. Kur those willing to do a little work, 'this is the grandest offer made. You can work all day, or in the ereninp only. If TOU are empkiyod, and have a fevr spare hour* at your liispos'al, utilize them, and add to your income, — '< our business will not interfere ait all. You will bo amazed on the start at the rapidity am) ease by which you amass dollar upon dollar, day in and i diiy out. Kv«'U beginners are succe*stul from the j rirst hour. Any one can run the business — uone T fail. You shoTrht try nothing rise- until yon s*»e I for yourself what you can do at the business which we offer. Xo canital risked. Women are grand workers; nowadays they make us much a* men. They should try this business, as it is 50 well adapted to them. SVrite at once and see lor yourself. Adiireja U . H A U - K T T & CO.. liox &H>, 1'crtltend, Me. VTEBST«K, S. C, Dec. TO, iSgt. , Strtf I with 1 couLI let till » ho are suffer- | ing from any Nerve Hisrati* know just how good your remedy is. My son u:>frl it one year, and is now the *toute*t ch:Ul 1 have. With I many thanks. I r«m»in yours, II. A. TATE. v * ' ^ CSKESK, r.-... Deo. sj, i?or. I have rot had one cf my baj spells since I (commenced Uikias yoi.r tucdn-inr, six months ago. ,„ UHLl-bY IXMORli. PmLACKLrniA. PA., Jnn. ». iSga. I personally lmt,w c( two c.-.sts ot I'tts,] where the patient had givtu u;» S.U ho^e, that| were cured by this rerun, y. C. A. WOOD, Treasurer Asicr:c-:» XV-iJisbins House. XfJS KVOW etv.r remedy CURES the TFORSr CASES, 'j hut you may try it, without esepensv, v.-e \vi!I teud > 011 OH« Vottl* Free. AH t'luiri/r.* pv< jiaid hy ui., Give Age, Poji-Of.iLC iuu Suite. Addrett Hall Chemical Cfo., Ti'EST rHJH.Aai:i,E»IIIA, PA. Prof. HMiiton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A positive ewe/or ali dimua qf the eye. Thousands who ha?o used this wonderful eye remedy and been cured are always ready and quick to recommend it MMkind Sort Ewe, firaaulatJoflf of the Lids tnd Inflaamition In Evtry Slim yield promptly to its great curatife properties. PRICE » CENTS PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CALIFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT la a wonderful remedy for the following diseases: Quinsy or Swollen Throat, Scrofulous Afection* of (1M Skin and Glands, Chilblains, Frozen Limbs, Bums and Scalds, Sprains, Bruises, Wounds, Piles, Salt Rhou», Fevtr Sores, Scald Head, etc., etc., and all eruptions ot the Head and Neck, Broken Brents! Sere Nippies, Swelling of the Glands. Ringworms, Barbar'aTteli, Chapped Hands, Sore or Chapped Lips, Tan, Sunburn, Bites and Stings of Bees and Insects, Flaples M the Fact, ate., etc. t PRICE 2 5 AMD 5 0 CENTS. WANTED LIVE AGENTS POR HART'S IMPROVED flair Crimper and Waver. 'T'HE only crimper in the market which 1 crimps and waves the hair, and 13 controlled by our company. The fashion of crimping the hair is all the rage, and becoming more popular every day. Por the post six months our com* pany have manutactured over 500,000 of these crimpers, and not over one-third of the towns have been reached, as they have been handled by the largest bardware trade only. Now we are putting them in the hands of agents only who, art making large profits (mm the sale of the goods. We prefer ladies to handle the agency for the goods, as they can show them up to much better advantage. The crimpers are nickel plated, and put up in boxes H dot. in a box. Samples will be sent on receipt of is oeats to pay the postage and first coat of the crimper, when we will forward the prices and div count to agents, towns, county or state given to parties who will guarantee to uke a certain number of crimpers to start on. . . . ADDUSS • • • THE UPS ON & HART CO. Sole Manufacturers, UNIONVILLE, CONN. ^!^SS RECULATC THE STOMACH, UVER AN0 BOWELS, Sold by F. A. Sigler. PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR nMe**, Beads***, Oeaetl* v y , Carcfite L t w Tr««Meet DUslaeM, Bad C*ms>lexl«ii, l>r«eat«ry« Offeastre Bractfe, «ad all 4 1 M I * U » ef t a * •UBMea* l i v e r a«4 Bowel*. Ripens Tabales contain notitfas; tajorteoi to the most delicate constitution. Pteapaftttotakev safe, effectual. Give tmowdJate retfet. Boldfcydrasjglata. A trial bottle sent l«y stall on receipt oCUoeats. Ad^rtsi THE Rlf»AN8 CHEMICAL CO. SI 8PM7C* BTEEXT, XXW TORT CRT. •i > m M n w\ y • * » • < . '< • > * v > . < * • •\fj ('. I • • • / , ' i*. I -' Kr L. ANDHSWB, Pub. № HNCRNEY, MICHIGAN WILL BE GATHERED IN PROVISION S ON ANNEXATIO N THE HAWAII TREATY' TH E Smit h famH y and th e Jonese a otnnipz-esent . Even th e quee n of Hawai i could no t be dethrone d without th e as»i»tance of P. 0. Jone s and W. 0. Smith . THES E are th e days when th e coun- ' try ha s reason to congratulat e itself apon hayin g a few war-ship s tha t carr y th e mora l influenc e of th e latest shooting-machine s and moder n armor . Tk« #Ur* and «trlpen Will Supplant the Native if lag—UnoU 8*m'i New Role M King of the Sandwich f»Uud« —Foreigu Powert are Quiet. IT ough t \p occu r to Mr. Cleghor n tha t th e fact tha t Princes s Kaiaulan i •/a s educate d in Englan d doesn' t con - ititut e th e best possible reason why the America n peopl e should aid ho r to moun t th e thron e of Hawaii . AMERIC A may or may not want th e Hawaiia n islands. I t remain s to be seen whethe r she does or not . But mean - while what she doesn' t want and won't have is any insolen t or iinperti - aen t interferenc e on th e par t of th e British government . A GOO D man y anxiou s Fronc h fltatesmen would be glad t o havo •ntfug h mumm y dust kicked up in Egypt to blind th e public t o th e Panam a mud now so thickl y sprinkle d • n thei r clothes . Ther e is a good leal of mixed sentimen t in th e pothe r •bou t th e khedive. TH E very sphin x will bo startle a bj th e sound , of th e fell bwipe tha t will lay th e littlo khedive low and blot out hi s authorit y if he doesn' t hir e somebod y to com e alon g and jive him some good advice. Englan d toe s not regard him as vitally essential to th e profitabl e conduc t of he r business on th e Nile . O F a truth , th e Latin race statesmen seem to bo developin g an invidious talen t for financierin g of a shady orde r most remarkably . Nearl y all Prance' s great men are mixed up in the ugly Panam a transaction , and •o w come s news tha t Oispi . th e Ital - ian premier , ha s been connecte d with •om e doubtfu l bankin g operations . THER E is one way in which prospective decedent s may guard against •naeeml y squabbles over th o proper - ty to be left behin d when the y depart . Several unostentatiou s citizen s have adopte d it lately and no complaint s have been hear d from them . On e par t of th e plan is to avoid makin g a will and th e rest of it is to die unin - oumbere d by a cen t or possessions of •a y othe r kind. N o AMERICA N with a hear t in his breast ha s any feeling othe r tha n tha t of earnest , solicitou s sympath y for Coun t Ferdinan d do Lesseps in th e multiplyin g misfortune s tha t have overtake n tha t venerabl e enginee r and projector . As tho leader in vast enterprise s havin g for thei r end th o promotio n of commenc e and civilization tho nam e of lesseps is secure of its place on th o world's list of great men. IN th e hea t of debat e Rev. C. II . Garlic k of Newark , N. J., used stron g language to th e effect tha t he would like to shoo t one of th e deacon s of th e churc h tor opposin g a propositio n to put a coppe r botto m int o th e baptistry, and ha s been indicted . Tho zeal • f Garlic k appear s to have over- •teppe d th e cdo r of sanctit y which migh t be expecte d of one of his nam e and high calling. H e is properl y in th e soup. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—The treaty of annexation concluded between Secretary of State Foster and the Commissioners of the Provincial Government of Hawaii was transmitted to Senate yesterday, but not made public. The message of the President was brief. It stated that it was deemed more desirable to fully annex the islands than to establish a protectorate. The President says ihe overthrow of the monarchy was not in anv way promoted by this government; that the restoration of Liliuokalani is undesirable, if not impossible, ami that unless actively supported by the United States would be accompanied by serious disaster and the discontinuance of all business in the islands. He says: "It is essential that none of the other great powers shall secure these islands. Such a possession would not consist with our safety and with the peace of the world. Prompt action upon this treaty is very desirable. If it meets the approval of the Senate, peace and good order will be secured to the islands under existing laws until such time as Congress can provide by legislation a permanent form of government for the islands. This legislation should be, and 1 do not doubt will be, not only just to the natives and all other residents and citizens of the island, but should be characterized by great liberality and a high regard to the rights of all the people aud of all the foreigners domiciled there." In a letter to the President living the treaty before him, Secretary of State Foster recapitulates the history of recent events iu the islands leading up to the revolution; the establishment of the Vvovisional Government; the appearance of the commissioners in Washington; the negotiations that have taken place, resulting in the preparation of the treaty; and the establish* ment of tbe protectorate by Minister Stevens. Secretary Foster confirms the President's statement that the revolution was entirely unex« pected, so far as this country was concearned. "At no time,'1 he says, "had Mr. Stevens been instructed with regard to his course in the event of a revolutionary uprising. The change was in fact abrupt and unlooked for by the United Slates Minister or the naval commander." In regard to the protectorate, Secretary Foster says in his letter. "An instruction has been sent to the Minister commending his action in so far as it lay within the purview of standing instructions to the legation and to the naval commanders of the United States in Hawaiian waters and tended to co-operate witl. the administration of affairs by the Provisional Government, but disavowing any stress in excess of such instruction whereby the authority and power of the United States might appear to have been asserted to the impairment of the independent sovereignty of the Hawaiian Government by the assumption of a formal protectorate. Secretary Foster says that the provisions of the treaty reserve to Congress the determination of all questions affecting- the fprm of jrovernment of the annexed territory, the cltizenshio, and elective franchise of its infor tn* exc&ange ot ratmcathe treaty at Honolulu as soon as possible on the part of the United States by the Resident Commissioner provided fov the treaty. It will be observed that under the provisions of the treaty the sugar-producers of Hawaii will not participate in the bounty provided by the Me Kinley law unless Congress should extend it to the islands. Accompanying the message and the treaty is the correspondence upon the subject between the two governments, tables giving fall details as to the area of the territory proposed to be annexed, the public debt, the public l&sda, tbe annual allowances to, and revenue of the late royal household, and statistic* a« to the population and revenues, commerce, and other economic matters— all together forming a book of several hundred pages. AGAINST M'CLAUGHRY . Baltimore Y7hol«taler« .loin the Itovolt Agalnxt the Whisky Monopoly. BALTIMORE, Md., Feb. 17.—A new distilling company is being organized by a number of wholesale liquor dealers of Baltimore. The company will manufacture highwines and raw stock, which goods are now almost exclusively controlled by the whisky trust, and will have a capital stock of 81O(J,OOO, which has been subscribed. The distillery will cost abont 830,000 and will have a daily capacity of 5,000 gallons, or 100 barrels of high wines. One of the incorporators, in speaking of the new enterprise, said: "The whisky trust has become so despotic in its dealings with the trade that many of us have been made to wince under its dictation. It sends the price of specials up or down, as it Bees .lit, and of late the price has gone up to such exhorbitant figures that but little profit can be realized by those whouse the trust goods in their1 business." INSOLVEN T FOR TEN YEARS. Depositor* ID the Krnken Rockafrllow Hauk May Get 20 Cent* on the Dollar, WILKKSHARKE, Pa., Feb. 17.—The assignee of K. V. Rockafellow & Ccx'f broken bank has made a preliminary report He finds thing's in a very bad state. Tho bank has been insolvent for ten years. Kockafellow, he says, never made a report of the bank's condition in twenty yea™. Rockafellow was \ short in his acconnts five years ago. He at once began a race with the insolvent bank. He insured his life heavily. Had death overtaken him previous to 1890 the bank would have won in the HAVIN G mad e an impregnabl e fortress of th e por t of Halifax, to th e northeast , anothe r of St. Lucia , to th e southeast , anothe r of Ksquimault , to th e northwest , an d havin g attempte d to gain a foothol d for similar purpose s on Lower California , to th o pouthwest , th e America n peopl e begin to understan d why Englan d objects to th e Unite d State s obtainin g a foothol d in Hawaii . We should no t be quit e hemme d in if we did t h a t as far south in Europ e as Constantinopl e th e presen t winte r ha* been severe. Snow and ice iu < •efficien t quantitie s have boon deposite d in' th e street s of th e aucien t city to stop th e movemen t of cabs and stree t cars. In some part s of Hungar y a temperatur e of 52 vdegreeB below zero is reported . Thu s it will be seen tha t th e America n plumber s are not, th o only men of th e craft who have been highly favored. An eminen t society woman of New York (who also writes novels) tolls \ tbe reader s pf a monthl y journa l what ! ft shockin g thin g it is for #irl s to go; anywher e with men- an d without ! chaperons . Thi s is good advice in j •om e part s of th e world. But, while San y of th e most modes t and lovely youn g women in America persist in doin g th e shockin g thin g right along, ! ihe counse l ma y bette r bo regarde d MI a piece of the-gloritio d bosh which » aoi-dUan t aristocrac y believes to be habitants and all questions relating to ' race and the depositors would have the economic and political status of the islands. In conclusion he says that, pending the negotiation, he received assurances from representatives of the leading powers of the world in this city and from our own Ministers abroal convincing him that the incorporation of the Hawaiian Islands into the Union will be regarded by these powers with satisfaction or ready acquiescence. The treaty itself provides for the cession of all rights of sovereignty over the islands, all public buildings and property to the United States, revenue from public lands, except such as reserved for government purposes, to be used solely for the benefit of the people on the islands. Until Congress provides otherwise, the existing government laws of the Hawaiian Islands are continued subject to the paramount authority of the United State* k'A resident Commissioner is to be appointed who shall have power to veto any act of said Government Until Congress enacts the necessary legislation, existing commercial relations of the^Haw&ijan Islands, both •wit h thjB>tJnited States and foreign (rovernmenta, shall continue. Further immigration of Chinese into the islands is prohibited, and Chinese now in the islands shall not be permitted to come into the present territory of the United States. The public debt of tbe islands is assumed by the United States to the extent of S3.2f>0,000 . The United 6tates agrees to pay Queen Liliuokalani $2Q,0<>0 annually daring life, and Princess Kainolani 1150.000. Pr<Mi*<< ~ been safe. In the meantime the bank's surplus was growing less and the insurance premiums were harder to pay. As a result the banker was compelled to drop several policies. At one time he was insured for $200,000 . According to the figures furnished by the assignee it is doubtful if the bank will pay more that 20 cents on the dollar. ESCAPED NUN POISONED . MIM Stonier, Who It Leetnrlaff Ajc«tnit Catholicism, Make* Claims. BINOHAMPTON, N. Y., Feb. 17.—Marguerite Stomer, a former nun, who claims to have escaped from a Montreal convent and who is lecturing against Catholicism, was poisoned at the Hotel Crandal Monday evening. Miss Sterner believes the poison was administered by one of the waitresses. She says she heard them making uncomplimentary remarks regarding her mission. She is now quf?te ill at a house, but will recover. LMiss Stonier says that Sunday she wai, apprised of the fact that there was a plot to poison her, and she was told to be on her guard. The/^Kfotel people scout the idea that aay/of the dining-room girls bad a hanq in the attempt to poison Miss StomeW Rlf F^rm at Birmingham. BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. j7.—Fire started at midnight in the house of the Alabama (»as_ and Fixture Company, and the house of G. W. Harris, dealer in wall-paper, etc. The entire fire department is at work but it Wil do well to confine the names to these two buildings. The loss will reach something like $74,00 0 to stock and $25,000 to bnllding*: partly insured. Joliet Citizens Demand au Inveatlgatiou of the Peulteiitlary. SPKINOFIKI.D, III., Feb. 17.—A delegation of Joliet citizens who are anxious to have the Legislature investigate the State penitentiary appeared before the Senate committee on penal and reformatory institutions this afternoon and showed whv such action was necessary. Mayor P. C. Haley, Mark G. Davis, M. Cushing and Edward Meers, with a satchel full of affidavits, composed the delegation. The affidavits are made by former employes at j the prkon and citizens of* Joliet, and ' charge that the retired commissioners ' and Major McClaughry, while War- | den, were guilty of loose and dishonest j management of the State appropria-.! tionB and the general conduct of the institution. The charges consist of , seven specifications which have been j published before. Mayor Hqley presented the evidence to the committee as requested a week ago and asked that an investigation be made. There i is little doubt that the investigation will be ordered, NEW ANTI-TRUS T DISTILLERY Will Save Vou. It is a new and complete treatment, consist- (n*of Suppositories, Oiiitment in Capsules Uiso Ointment in U >;i)and Pill*. An absolute and guaranteed cure for Piles of whatever kind or d»« re«. External, lmcrn»l, Blind or Bleedinf. ftcluujr, Chig;uc, Ueceut or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weak, nesses; it is HI ways a vreat benefit to the general health. Tiie first discovery oi a tnedicaliure rendering an operation with the knife unnecessary hereafter. T h is R e m e dy h a s n e v ?r b e en k n o wn t o fall. $i.©oper bo«, six for $5.00; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price, why suiter from this terrible disease when you can get a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. - >•»•••••»••»••••••»»••• » \* A WRITTEN GUARANTEE J[ , > Positively riven by The Japanese Ileme- 4 , . diet Co. to each purchaser 01 six boxes, 2 ^ , when purclu&ed at ot.e time, to refund i t i , the $5-00 paid if not cured. ^ < -•••••••••••••••••••••• • AND 1TCB1NQ PILX3 PO&JTIVELY CUBED, t Prlce t 25 cts. per Box J; • At alt Druggist * o r matift d on < > J r«o«lpt of Prlo * * I THE PRIOR J MIDDLETOWN , N. Y. ;; »••••••••»•»•»»••••••••• * i 1BBUGE ft WEST I 1 EHGdCTS 1 KRB ONT When you can have l immediate relicL, a per. I feet, speedy, and per- * manent cure without 1 pain or soreness, and 1 a remedy which dries 'instantly and s o i l s 1 notbiag by unog- SUFFER WITH THAT CORN 1 ILIEBIG'S CORN CURE. Unexcelle d In purity, strength and fina flavor. Insist upon your grocer supplying you with tba Bruce & West Brand of Extracts . Not genuine without our trade nark on label. For the entire removal1 of b a rd or •of t Gores, Gilloesis and Bnisos And other induratioot av T H I Bruce & West Mfg. Co. H CLEVELAND, O. ' S 3 GOTO Guarantee d or Money Rctcraed . 25c. at Drufir Stores * Mailed fo r 30c . J. R. HOFFLIN S CO. MINNEAPOLIS , MINN . I Dr. Taft'g ASTHMAUES contains no opium ^^roc^uTna^eSi anodyne, but dw»troys the sj>ecillc obtkniapoison mjpost-offico address wo mail I tho blood, pivesa iiij,'lit/fi sweet w*»cp and CIJmSW| t ^ bottle BPffe • • • • and prove k |sf Isl §• to you Uiat f 1 t k l s l ASTHMALENE Fso that you ne«d not notflectyour lutssinoss or sit f all night cawing for brwtth lor fear of nuir«H»tion. IFor sale by all dnxggitft*. DR. UFT BROS. KEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER H Y. NONE NICER. CHOCOLATES ^COCOAS. 5 WORTH STREELNEWYORK CITY. 1893. IMPROVED EUREKA WILL stand wmrm water and ran heat without injury. Made from mamU stock, very strong and durable. This pail it WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS , and very light WARRANTED NOT T<F LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any lair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoop*, top and bottom, protect Ihe inside at.welt aa the outside edges of the pafL Packed la substantial wooden crates, one-half doxtn ia each* Not excelled for dairy purpose*. The leadinf Paper Pail in market. For sale by the fobbiaff Trade. Insist on your ffrocer eappiymf you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and tab a » other. MANUrAOTURS D VI DlMOCK . GOULD 4 CO., MOUHK , j SCORCHER BICYCLES. POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. '•••••»»••• ' Pneumati c Tire. , $15O.0O . SCM O FOR QATA16OUC . WELEL&S.S 3TCE L Tumrw., & CURTIS MFG, CO. PHILADELPHIA, PENN. 4 - * *' •• ^iife '^'!B(EH; *{$?*"'' ,_ shee's German Syrup *• successful in the treatment of Consumption than WY other remedy inscribed. It has ween tried under every variety Qf climate. In the bleak, bitter North, in damp New England, in the fickle Middle States, in the hot, moist South—everywhere. It has been in demand by every nationality. It has 1)een employed in every stage of Consumption. In brief it has been used by millions and its the only true and flpliable Consumption Remedy. $ THE NEXT MORNING t PEEL BRIQWT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. vntly on the stomach, 11**f pleaa&ct laxative. Thia and It prepared for OM BASE'S MEBICIHE n oA llodarnanforti tgtaets etttt,l tt*antfdi tyoo. uarn dad fdtr aes ps afookra jare .f rIefa iaakapele.U hcnaaeek'n d ayF. aAmdritlryew Medicine mow_ P OKATORH. WOODWARD. LEROY.V. T, TWELVE WERE DROWNED. An Atlantis Steamer Meets an Awful DUaatet In M Id-Oeean. , London gable: The Allen Line steam* •hip Pomeranian, from Glasgow, via. lloyille for New York, has returned to Greenock, in distress, after having met with one of the most fatal accidents that has occurred to a trans-Atlantio steamer for many years. The accident resulted in the loss of twelve lives. The disaster occurred when the steamer was about 1,150 miles out in the midst of a heavy storm. Every precaution had been taken by the officers and crew. Suddenly a tremendous sea reared its crest a short distance ahead of the steamer as she plunged down a wave. Before she could rise the sea came over the starboard bow and tons of green water rushed aft. Almost at the same time a falling wave astern pooped the steamer and the deck saloon, the chart house, the bridge and the boats were smashed to pieces and partly washed overboard. At first the full extent of the disaster was not known. The steamer began to pay off before the wind and sea and it was at once seen that the quartermasters had been carried away. Two sailors sprang to the wheel and soon put the steamer on her course. Then it was found that Captain Dalziel, the master of the steamer, was missing. The second officer, John Cook, who had the watch, and John Hamilton, the fourth officer, were on the bridge, and both were carried overboard. The others lost were in the saloon deck house at the time. The attention of baaeball players who i*> eelTe wounds of one kind or another every day, from bat and ball, is directed to the fact that Salvation Oil is the best application in use for cure of cute, bruiaee. and sprain*. tteenta. Dante w u the moat aoted card player of bis day. What Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has done for others for nearly two generations it will do for you. If you will try it once you will be coc7lneed tn*t it Is tbe beat family medicine, and you will never be without It. Socrates was said to be the ugliest nan of hla time. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once. You wtfi see the ex. client effect after the first dose. Ask your friend* about it. 60c and 11.00 at all d f c i Emersoii declared that he composed beat when walking. We eat too much and take too little outdoor exercise. This is the fault of our modern civilization. It is claimed that Garfield Tea, a simple herb remedy, help* Mature to overcome these abuses. Fox, the orator, found his greatest pleastire la gambling. No Gold-Brick Swindle. I have used Dr. Deane's Dyspepsia Pills for iiiUiu:e->tion. and believe they will do all that is claimed for them. J. W. BALDWIN. with Acme Oil Co.. I'otsdam. N. T. Write Dr. J. A. Deaue & Co., Catakill, N. Y. Queen Victoria, during her youth, was fond of archery. 2 X S £ SHlLOrTSI CURE, I Cores Consumption, Coogtu, Cronp, Sore) throat* Sold by all Druaxuca on a Guarantee, fora Lame Sida, Back or Chest 8hiloh's Porous Plaster will five great mtitftriinn. SJ cent* Help Wanted We offer money-making charces for special work during 1893. «• Curtis Publishing Co. . PA. Every Month mmny women auffcr from Bxccaaive or Scant Ifenatruation; thay don't knew who to confide in to set proper advice* Don't confida In anybody but try Bradfleld's Female Regulator • StecHle ftf NUNFUL, PROFUSE. ttANTY. SUPMESSf 0 Mi iMtESULM MENSTRUATION. | Beak to " WOMAN " mailed free, J MUOniLO RfiUUTOK 00., Atlaata, Sa. I ADDITIONAL MICHIGAN. The Portland Congregational church society is 50 years old. Oka Town, of Allegan, has been granted a pension as an Indian war survivor. Selah Win field, of Wayne, was born in New Jersey, January 30,1792. He is alive and well yet." Michigan will have a chance to fill three vacancies in the military academy at Annapolis after the May examinations. Olivet students are a patriotic lot, and have recently erected a Hag pole and flung, the starry banner to the breeze. Mrs. William Goss, of Pennfield, fell_ on the ice and broke her right hip in I threo places from the effects of which the died. Fred Harris, a well-known Menominee young man, was injured by a log rolling over him at Klmwood. He died i on his way to his home. William. Purchase, of Purchase, Hillsdale%ouDty, runs a grocery, farm, blacksmith shop and saw mill, and as- \ sists his wife in making up the mail. M. L. Frink, of Oxford, and A. W. Flint, of Detroit, are the only two breeders of Jersey cattle in Michigan whose herds will be represented at the World's Fair. It cost $3 per member to operate the farmers' telegraph line through Lena* wee county last year. During the coming season the line may be run into Monroe county and Ohio. The Democratic editors of: the state met at Grand iiapids and perfected a press association. The following officers Were elected: President, A. McMillan, Bay City Press; vice-president, James Schermerhorn, Hudson Gazette; secretary, Charles J. Robinson, Manistee Democrat; treasurer, E. L. Sprague, Traverse City Eagle. How often we bear middle-aged people say regarding that reliable old cough remedy, K. H. Downs' Kllxir: "Why my mother gave it to me when I was a child, and I use It in my family; it always cures." It is always guaranteed to cure or money refunded. Costlvenoss can be permanently cured by the use of Baxter's Mandrake Witters. Annexing the Sandwich islands will give us more offices to fight over. The proprietors of Ely's Cream Balm de not claim it to be a cure-ail, but a sure remedy for Catarrh and Cold iu the head. J have been afflicted with catarrh for 20 Tears. It became chronic and extended to my throat, causing hoarseness and great difficulty In speaking, indeed for years I was not able taspeak more than thirty minute*, aud oftea this with great diflu uitjr. I also, to a great extent, lost the eeuse of hr aring. By tbe use of Ely's Cream Balm all chopping of mucoui has ceased and my voice and hearing ha* greatly improved.—Jas, W. Daridson, Attorney at Law, Monmouth, 111. Apply Balm into each nostril. It Is Quickly Absorbed. Gm-e llelier at once. Price 60 cents at Druggiats or by mall. E L I BROS., 6t> wwcet, New 1'wk. The office seeker Is satisfied with any office he can ge*—umil he gets it. Or. Kilmer's SWAMP-ROOT THE Detroit. Cuttle—Good to choice... 1 lions Sheep Lambs Wheat—tied spot, No. 2 . . White spot, No. 1.. Corn—No. 2 spot No.2yellow Oats—No. 2 white .spot.... Rye Hay No.-2 Potatoes per nu Applus— I'ur bbl butter— Itiiliy. per Tb Creamery, per ft " Regs, pur dozen Live poultry—Chickens.. Turkeys Chicago. Cattle—Steers $ Common ' Sheop—uixed Lambs KOKS—Common Wheat—No. 2 red No. 2 spring Corn No. 2 ... Oats liye Hurley Mens pork, per bbl Lard, per cwt New *ork. Cattle—Natives. I H o p s \ 4 r> to 4 IS boo 6 00 73^.. Ti3i. 44*. »7Vi. l i Ho ! 7H . 2 3S •. 5 3 '. 3d . 12 ', 5 25 • 25 5U) » 10 754 • 4 7.) 590 6 8J 6 83 74 73 4414 44 i 12 W 2 7S 24 10 TWO KINDS OF WOMSW need Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription— those who want to be made stroug, and those who want to bt made w e l l . I t builds up, invigorates, regulates, and cures. It's for young girls just entering .womanhood; for 'women who have reached the critical "change of life"; for women expecting to become mothers \ for mothers who are nursing and exhausted; for evtry woman who is run-down, delicate, or overworked. For all the disorders, diseases, and weaknesses of women, "Favorite Prefcription n is the only remedy so unfailing that it CAM be guaranteed. It It doesn't benefit^or cure, in every case, tbe money will be returned* DOYDU 0OUCH ' 0DON'T DELAY to MBS. LEROY G. COVILLE. McDonough, N. Y. CURES RHEUMATISM. • LETTER THAT CAN BE VfeHIFIED BY TWENT^GOOD RELIABLE PEOPLE! Well igaln after Years of Suffering! Mn. Ooville writes j "I had en tiered ier* rlMy from rheumatlem, was confined to my bed, eould scarcely move or stir and was completely used up. Words oannot tell what I •offered. Had doctored with physicians, but grew worse ail-the time. As a last resort I Mgaa to use your Swamp-Root. I only took t w o fcottlea and was completely cured. If this statement will benefit you, you may use it, for 1 can prove it by more than twenty good reliable people in this vicinity. Words cannot tell waht I suffered.'* Mrs. L. a. Oovilie. 64 19 40 L2 7i) id. 8 l.i 4 75 650 5-i 5 80 4 83 5 50 u i:> 75% BALSAM B14 to $ 19,10 LJ 73 ;-) 35 « 60 601) 7 00 p \. bheep»Good to c h o i c e . . . . Lambs Wheat—No. 2 red Corn Mo. 2 WKKKLF TKAUK NRW YORK, Feb. 13.—U. G. r>nn A Co's weekly review of trade Hays: Two Important events, the dofeut of anti-silver bill legislation in the MonatH and house and tlie concerted deposit of xold by New York banks in the treasury for legal tenders -buve dirfiv-tljr pjpposinir but poweif.tl in- | tluence uuon tn'e tnarliets, andTtrtvret too eurly to determine what tiie net result muy bo. Speculative markets have Ijeen quite irregular, flic aiiti-upttpn bill still alarms Home, while the vote in\the House leads others to believe it wfll not become a l»w. I'ork pr<jducts show greater strength and have farther advanced, supplies of ho.'s being very .small. Coffee has i>een .stroncr, advancing a quarter with moderate sales. Wheat has risen t V". Cotton'det-lined :t-ltk'. Never ha«s.there been a more phenomenally satisfactory season for te.\ \ tlo manufactures or goods. Exports are improving a lit.le. but the outgo of *4,000.000 in gold expec ed is not due to trade balances, if t*>e tenta.lve tvctlon of Htrong banks does not check the movement, further measures by the clearing ltouKen are contemplated for prevention of disturbance. The treasury ha* not heen losing uold, and the soundest men feel that thetreattuvy and the banks operatfng to harmony should be abundantly able to meet difficulties until the new administration makes known Its policy. The buslnenu fall* ure* occurring during the lant seven days number 286. For the corresponding week of last year the figure* were 17B. • ^ — ft Ovn Cells. Cnikt, 8m Threat, Own, htanss, WhoepisrCnzh 3-oa^lti» w i i r i a * . / Mrtiiaem tot Seanamlsab flm iu?tt, iad % ren nlief it *1» TUOH tU2«i. VM « a:*. I n will I N At mttouA ifKt inir uKig tfai flm dest. Soli by datlirt i vtert. lirs« bc.tlc« 60 enu »si 9100, r Fresh Air and Exercise. Get all that's possible of both, if in need^of flesh „ and n e r v e force. There's need,too, o( plenty of fat-food. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil builds up flesh and strength quicker than any other preparation known to science. Scoffs Emulsion is constantly if* ftcti^g Curt of Consumption^ Bronchitis and kindrtd distaus when other wHiktds FAIL. WORTH READING. 1 MT. STERLING, KY., Feb. IJ, 1889b F. J. Cheney & Ccx, Toledo, O. Gentlemen;—I desire to make a brief statement for the benefit of the suffering. 1 had been afflicted with catarrh of the head, throat and nose, and perhaps the bladder for fully twenty-five years. Having tried other remedies without success, I was led by an advertisement in the Sentinel-Democrat to try Hall's Catarrh Cure. I have just finished my fourth .bottle, and l\believe I am right when I say I anj. thoroughly restored. I don't believe there il a trace of the disease left. Respectfully, WM. BRIDGES, Merchant Tailor. SOLD BY DRUGGlSiS. 75 cents. •\'fA m '•••: , ' v ; ^W.L. DOUGLAS ,S3 S H O E FOR A sewed shoe that will not rip; CaU, seamless, smooth inside, more comfortabla^ stylish and durable than any other shoe eim sold at the price. Every style. Equals cofttoaa* i made shoes costing from $4 to $5. The following are of the same hi** merit: benyonbny Sa.oo and $1.75 for Youths end Boys. S3.00 Hand-Sewed, i S and a.oo Donrola, for Misses. XT IS A DOTYyoa to get tha beat Teioo money. Boono&iao In Jootwaex by XJ. Douglas represent %hm beet uty. OOTOQ № m :'• f; e^a taW. lWilfrtt^re ffbexrcelantaaWloe «e.e aleI ftne a%t hfoo* r d»e*a!el eirn* y aonudr gpelanceer Mal and«rrttcrtcaxa-tn trao wFahcetroer Iy, h easvs*w •aa• ad»alBaand width wanted. FoatagaVrec W. I*. D«ia<r>aa, Breeksoa, Btaaa. All cannot possess i $10,00 0 S (This sum was paid for the first World's Fair Souvenir Coin minted.) «'n the shape of a coin, but many can have fac-similc s of this valuable wwfc of art—only special coin ever issued by the U. S. Govamnent— for $lt»ck> United States Government World's Fair Souvenir Coins- The Official Souvenir of the Great Exposition— 5,000,000of which were donate d to the World's Columbia n Exposition by tht Government , are being rapidly taken by an enthusiasticall y patrioti c people. As there early promised to be a deman d for these Souvenirs thit would render them very valuable in the hand s of speculators , the Exposition Authoritie s decided to place the price at $1.0 0 for Each Coin tnd sell them direct to the people, thus realizing $5,000,000, and usinf fh» additiona l mone y for the further developmen t of the Fair. Considerin g the fact that there were №5,000,9— of these coins to fe» \tii&&peopleriirmis corortr y a k ^ t h l d b k t h i h g p p r rtry a k of the foreign demand,) and that many have already been taken,those wish, ing to purchase these mementoes of our Country's Discovery and of tbt grandest Exposition ever held, should secure as many as they desire at one* Realizing that every patriotic Amerkta w i U w s m t o n e o r m o r e °f these cob* and in order to make it convenient fof Wm to get them, we have made amnfements to have them sold throughout , the country by all the leading Merchants md Banks. If not for sale In your *own, send $1.00 each for nttltss ikm* fivt coins, by Post-office or Express Money-order, Registered Letter or *hn% Draft, with nstrudions how to send them to you, milchsrft* jnfid, t» Treasurer World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, Ilk • Lv tfuthered by our corps of hustling Correspondents. I08CO. Miss Sara Elliott is in Isabella Co. visiting her brothers. Mrs. Win. Jewell is very sick with an attack of La Grippe. The donation at the M. P. Hall was well attended and $76.63 was taken in for Bev. Baldwin. Miss Dollie Nicholas was the guest of her friend Miss Helen Acker Saturday and Sunday of last week. There will be a carpet-rag social at Mrs. Ed. Crofoot's next Friday evening for the purpose of paying the janitor of the M. E. church. I Mrs. A. Douglass last Thursday went on a visit to friends in Ingham a distance of about 12 miles, driving her own horse. Mrs, D. is in her 89th year. BIRKETTEd. Eaves is entertaining his brother. Max Bobbins has gone to Ypsilanti for a few days. A Mrs. Pratt has come to live with Mrs. John Bell the rest of the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Erwin are entertaining Mr. Knapp of Kansas for a few days.. John Boberts of Brighton is home visiting his father and sister for a while. Mr. Johnson and family have moved to Birkett, and Mrs. Johnson will take charge of the postoffice. Miss Eva Hill has been presented with a fine new organ, and also Miss Anna Gregory, of Hudson, has one. Geo. Bell holds an auction on his farm near this burg on Monday the 27th. He has rented his farm and will move to town and hereafter be a "retired farmer," John Haab of Webster died after a short illness. He went to Detroit last Tuesday where he had an opeaation performed, dying ~shortly after, very suddenly. Mr. Haab was a well known and highly respected man, and leaves a large circle of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. The funeral took place at 11:00 o'clock, Bev. Haag, of Dexter, officiating. ANDERSON. Jas. Burden transacted business in Jackson one day last week. Ben Westfall of Stockbridge called on Anderson friends Wednesday. Mollie Wilson and Grace Martin returned last Satuiday from their visit at Detroit. Mr. Burkhart, the Chelsea grain buyer, was through this vicinity last week on business. ,Chas. Tenny of Lansing is Bpending the week with friends and relatives in this vicinity. Miss Emma Hicks, of East Putnam, is visiting her sister, Mrs W. S. Swarthout and other Anderson friends this week. Percy audTTtfable Swarthout and Kittie Hoff of this place attended a social at Chas. Bollison's in Hamburg Friday night. A few of the relatives of L. B. Durkee gave him a pleasant surprise on Sunday, it being the anniversay of his birthday. A number of Mrs. E. D. Webb friends and relatives gathered a' her home and gave her a very pleasant surprise one evening last Will Durkee, who has been spending the winter in the northern part of Michigan, returned to this place last Saturday. » A number from this place attended the entertainment given by the Maccabees at Gregory last Friday and Saturday evenings, all pronouncing it a success. George Birnie and Willie Gilbert of Unadilla, have gone to Arizona where they will work for Chas. Eaman formerly of this place, who has charge of a large stock ranch in that place. Birt Burden of this place and "best girl" of Grass Lake were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony one day last week. The newly married couple went to Chicago on their wedding tour. Some unknown- thieves have been at work in this vicinity. Austin Walters had about thirty bushels of beans in his granary, and one day last week he discovered a path leading to it. On examination he found the lock had been broken and the beans gone. They evidently carried the beans a distance of about thirty rods, where all trace was lost. If the hair is falling: out and turning gray the. glands of the skin need stimulating and. color-food and the best remedy audjstimulant is Hall's Hair Ensor Institute. We clip the following from the Saginaw Globe of Jan. 25, '93, in regard to the above institute. We are acquainted with the president and physician, and can insure fair treatment to all who wish to attend and be cured of any of these oathsome habits: The Globe takes pleasure in .'ailing attention to the Ensor Institute, now well established and fully equipped for the treatment of the liquor, opium, morphine, tobacco, cigarrette, and kindred habits, at No. 112 North Baum street, Saginaw, east Side. The Ensor Cure is one of the oldest, and has attained the highest success of any yet established, the percentage of permanent cures about 99 per cent of over 5,000 who have taken the treatment. In this city the cure has the unprecedented record of 100 per cent, aiot a single failure having occurred under the present able and skillful management. The Ensor cure is composed entirely of vegetable medicines beuficial to the systemJ4and is safe, sure and speedy in its action, there never having been any ill effects produced by it either during or after treatment. That* it will do what is claimed for it, is established beyond question by the thousands who have been cured by it, and is substantiated by many well known people in this city and community who have taken it, and to whom the proprietors are glad to refer. The merits of the Ensor Institute and treatment should be considered in deciding which is the best place to go for a cure, or to send friends who need it. A cure is guaranteed in every case accepted foi treatment, upon reasonable conditions, and at less expense to the patient than any other institutionof meriHn-~the~country, ~as far as we know. A cordial invitation is extended to all to investigate and compare this institution with others, by the gentlemanly proprietors, who are skilled physicians and treat their cases according to the needs of each individual, and not in the stereotyped manner of all other institutions. This is, no doubt, one of the chief factors in securing the highest success which they have attained. You will do a favor, and may do great good, to any acquaintance of yours who is a victim of alcoholism, the morphine, opium, tobacco or cigarrette habits, if you refer them to the Ensor Institute for treatment, or send to the secretary, C. A. Lyon, their address, even, which would be thankfully received. Further information and particulars will be given by addressing or calling at, the institute, where all are cordially welcome. The Equitable Printing- Telegraph. The defects of the telephonic transmission of intelligence sometimes become unpleasantly obvious. When a conflict ensues as to some message that may have been sent at a previous time there is no way of .verification afforded There is no record of the case. This want has been seriously felt in many instances. In 'this respect the telephone is inferior to the old-time printing telegraphs. In the Equitable printing telegraph, a new and ingenious invention, the difficulty is overcome. In it is presented A printing instrument, worked' by a key-board like a typewriter and printing from rubber type its message upon paper tapes. The connection and operation are the acme of simplicity. As an example a pair of instruments were recently set up and connected and put to work in this office in a few minutes. The transmitting and receiving instruments are identical in all respects, resembling to a certain extent a pair of typewriters. When a message is sent, both print it, so that the sender and receiver both have copies of the message. The great feature of the machines are their automatic unison. The trouble with printing and index machines lias been in securing unison of tbe two instruments, so that both should print the. same letters. In the present system this unison is automatically established. If unison is disturbed, the machines at once stop until by touching a lever they are again started in unison. The entire operation of the madhine is so simple that it can be learned in ten minutes. Up t& distances of fifty miles the system can be used on direct circuit, for greater distances a relay connection with local battery is employed. A pair of instruments can be connected in a telephone circuit and would form a valuable auxiliary to that service. A speed of forty-Jive words a minute can be obtained. In practice a button or key with the desired letter on it is pressed down. When the click announces the printing of tbe letter, the key bearing tbe next letter is pressed down, and so on. There is no need to call any one at the distant end when a message is to be sent. The message is simply transmitted and is on the tape when tbe recipient goes to the instrument. The system is controlled by the Equitable Manufacturing and Electric Company, 44 Broadway, New York. 11 presents an admirable simplification of telegraphic service. The expense of these instruments is small.—Scientific American. Lost:—In Pinckney, Gentleman's glove. Finder please leave at this office. People troubled with sick and nervcms headaches wilt find a most efficacious remedy in Ayer's Cathartic Pills They strengthen the stomach, stimulate the liver, restore healthy action to the digestive organs, and thus afford speedy and permanent relief. l a Grippo. Grippe the past seasons it was a noticeable fact that those who depended upon Dr. King's New Discorery, not only had a speedy recovery, but escaped all of the troublesome after effects of the malady. This remedy seems to have a peculiar power in effecting rapid cures, not only in cases ox La Grippe, but in all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has cured cstea of Asthma and Hay Fever of long standing. Try it and be convinced. I t won't disappoint Free Trial Bottles.at Sigler's Drugstore, ~ ' \ An obedience to the simple laws hygiene and the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla will enable the most delicate man or sickly woman to pass in ease and safety from tbe icy atmosphere of February to tbe warm, moist days of April. It is the best of spring medicines. We have not said much about our summer things lately. With us it is quite different from what it is with a dry-goods emporium, or a ready-made clothing house or shoe store. We cannot use big show windows in which to exhibit our "leaders." We cannot perform as Spring or Macey or Wannamaker or Altman or Marshal Field—hang our samples of next summer gowns in the windows in January. We have no remnants to dispose of at three-fourths off. »We cannot cut you samples to take home and show sister, or to examine alternately by out-door glare and gas-light. But our think-factory is now working right along, day and night, (and, to tell the truth, quite a little on Sundays,) preparing for the coming season, a n d working out new features tendih? to improve the provisions for your comfort and safety. Yes. I know the World's Fair will be the greatest item on the list of attractions— that is settled. The world, itself, will, however, move on in its usual dignified manner. There will be storms and comets a n d earthquakes and death s and marriages and bivths. There will be just as many ARE WE people at Coney Island, and Newport, and Atlantic City, and Brighton, and Old Point Comfort, and Ottawa Beach (Eh?) This being true—and who will say nay!—then as many, (and I ?ay more) at Charlevoix, Pet o s k e y, Bay View, Harbor Spri n g s, Macki-naw, etc. Health will command just as much attention as it ever did, specially from the ill, overworked, the convalescent. Don't you think it will get it, too? The young children of the well-to-do will require a change of air, even more than heretofore, and as they have the first mortgage on tbe entire domain of atfection, they will be "in it" this year. The loving husband will run up to see the folks, just as loving husbands have from way-back. Tbe lover — well—tbe loyer's visits increase in number with the increase in traveling facilities— and so they p(l)av their part. Our department of anticipation i s, therefore on "full time," with a large order of new designs of fetching character, as it were. We are not ready to give details as yet, but would like you to— kinaly keep in mind that we are in it for next summer. GEO. DEHAVEN, General Passenger Agent. D- Court ROBATE of Liviai „ art for add County, htldit in tbe VilUgt of Howell, on dw of Ji hundred and p I1* •?-!«Si**> «• KIGHT? hundred and n Edge*. Judge of Pro\*Jf. t . In the nutter of tbe Bstato of and Fred J. Teeple, Minor*. On Ing tbe petition, duly teriflod, Teeple, Guardian of the above umiA *l&on,' praying (bat he may be granted licence to tttl the real estate of aaid ui&on iu »aid petition described, < Thereupon It la ordered that Saturday, tbe 85th day of Feoruary next, at 10 o'clock In toe forenoon be assigned for the hearing of eaid petition, and that the next of kin of aald minors, and all other persons interested in aald estate, are required to appear at a session of said Court, then) to be holden at the Probate offloe, in the Village of Howell, and show cause, if any there be, why the prayer of tbe petitioner should not begra&tea. Aid it is further ordered that eaid petitioner give notice to the persons interested in said estate of the pendency of said petition, and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulating in said county, three success! re weeks previous to said day of hearing. fA true copy] JAMES W. EDO AH, Judge of Probate. Default having been made in the conditions of a ceruiu mortgage (whereby the power theiein contained to sell has become operative) executed by Haasuel M. C. Hisehey, unmarried, of the township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan, to Varquis Nash of the aatne place afoveeald, dated h d N b A D 1886 d Varqu ash o atne lhfl eleventh day of November. A. D, 1886, and recorded In tbe office of the ftegjster of Deeds ot the' County of Livingston, State of Michigan, on the eleventh day of November, A. D. 1886, in Liber 89 of Mortgagee', on pases 572 and 578 thereof, it being expressly provided in aald mortgage that should any default he wade iu the payment of tlm interest or any part thereof, or of any installment of principal or aiy part thereof, on any day whereou the same is made payable, and ehou'd toe same remain unpaid and iu arrears, tor tbe epace of sixty days, then and ftwa thenceforth, that is to say after the lapse of tbe said sixty days, so much of the principal Bum of two thousand dollars, mentioned in said mortgage, as remains unpaid, with all ai'rearave of interest thereon, should at the option of said mortgagee, bis executors, administrators and assigns, become and be due and payable iiumed.iateJy thereafter. And default having been uiacieiirthe payment of one installment of principal of five hundred dollars, which by the term*' of said mortgage became due and payable on the first day of November A. D. 1891, and more tban eirty days having elapsed since said installment of principal became due and payable, and the same uor any part thereof not having been paid, the said mortgagee, by virtue of Uie option in said mortgage « ontained, does consider, elect, and declare ihe principal sum of two thousand dollars secured hy said mortgage, with all arrearage ot interest ihereou, to be due and payable immediately. There is claimed to be due on said mortgage at the da»e of this notice, the sum of Twe Thousand one biMidred thirty-two dollars and thirty-six cents (S2K2M); and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted to recover the deit secured by said mortgage or any part thereofj-Notice is therefore hereby given that on Sat. thefourtb. ('ay of March A. D. ISS3, at ten o'clock in t*e foreroonofsaidday, at tbe west front door of the court house in the vifFa^e of Howell, in said county (i bat being the place of holding the circuit eouri for tiie county in which the mortgaged premises to be nold are situated) tbe said mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public veudue, to i'le hijhest bidder, of the premises contained in said mortgage (or BO much thereof a# may be uecessai'v to tatisfv i he amount due on said mortgage with mlerestand legal eosts) that is to say:-All that certain piece or pa ce( of land situate and being in tbe township of Putnam, iu the county of Livingston, awe1. SiHte of Mi .bigAn and described as follows, to wit: The East half of the Mouth Bast quarter oftectiou number seventeen (17) in township number oue (1) north of range number four (4) East, and conlaiuiiig eighty acres of laud aceDvding to ihe United IBtates survey thereof, Duted: December 5, A. D. 18f«, MABQCIS NASH. Mortgagee. WILLIAM P. VAKWIWKLE, Attorney for Mortgagee. BJB. NOTHING HOUSE, . HOWELL, MICHi In order to make room for ouil llarge stock of Spring Clothing, wel (offer all Winter Clothing at COS^ •for the next thirty days This is a chance of a life time;! d bare- the first selection. W e also have a full line of Boots' Shoes, and Gents' Furnishing goods.] which will be sold at the very lowest prices, Ladies are especially invited to| ,11 and examine onr new invoice f Lace and button Shoes, Slippers, Etc. iBIumenthal BrogJ HOWELL, MICH. Wewil] bind those fine magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE IN JftCKSOM, "four The Quarterly Register of Current History is the grandest Magazine published. It is unsurpassed by any magazine ever turned out of a printingjDfflca Read! UNION SIGNAL,~ Chicago: "Exactly the Magazine the busy man or woman, wno wishes to keep intelligently informed concerning the world's movements, needs." HEBALD, Lincoln, Neb.: "The most valuable publication in the country today, without exception. It is edited with an impartial ability that would have been impossible a decade ago." Come to this office and examine a copy. K A. THOMAS, AGT. VT vi' 'lit 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 23, 1893 Description An account of the resource February 23, 1893 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 1893-02-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e6a5388f1bc71a88c0c840a7d6391e02.pdf 339c1841672aac0f94eb1ff2e143d644 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. ! XVH. KNE No. 8. LOCAL NEWS. H. W.GrofootwM i t Detroit this wtek. Mr. Silas Barton 8r.t hts returned to this village". Mils Berth* Donaldson has been ftiy ill the past weak. Miss Nora Henry has been under the doctor's care the past week. Mrs, Robert Arnold is visiting at the home of her brother in Nortbfield. Mrs* A. G. Leland is spending a ftw weeks with her daughter in Webberville. Wo could use several more oords of wood on subscription if brought with* in a week. Be?. 0. W. Bice of Oberlin, Ohio, will preach at the Cong'l oh arch next Sunday morning and at Hamburg in the afternoon. The ladies1 aid of the M. B. churoh will serve dinner at the parsonage on Friday. Dinner from 11:80 nntil all are served. Go and get a good dinner lor 10c. While catting wood on Floyd Reason's place last Monday, Frank Johnson and his father killed a bine racer aboat 4 feet long.- His snakeship was rushing the season, just a little. The |)pworth Ijeague will give a sodaT in honor of Longfellow's birth* Jay, at the home of F.L, Andrews, Monday evening, Feb. 27tbi An inieresting literary program is being arranged, also fine music. Come everybody and enjoy a social time. On Monday afternoon W. H. Placewav came near losing one of his large barns by fire. They were up town and the boys were hunting for eggs when they discovered fire in ft small •tac k of straw near one of the barns. They gave the alarm and several neighbors hurried to the scene. Owing toiha fact that there was no wind the fire was kept from the building and no very great damage was done. Miss Faanie Teeple is visiting friends in Flint. Miss Maude Teeple is spending a few weeks with her aunt in Leslie. Uev. and Mrs 0. 8. Jones and son, M. D., tf Chelsea were guests of H. W. Crofoot ond wife tbe first of tbe week. Adalbert 8warthout, who has for some time past been engaged in tbe tontforiai business at Okemos, has sold out his barber shop and returned to his hone at this place. The Columbian Dramatic Club are arranging a drama "Caprice" to be put on the boards at this place March 17. Bills will be issued this week. John My res on the Ryan farm, near silver lake, will build a blacksmith on bis farm, and if be proves a good workman it will be quite an advantage to the farmers in that vicinity. The Livingston county Sunday School association will hold a convention at tbe M. E. church on Thursday and Friday of this week (today and tomorrow.) Every Sunday school worker who can should attend. A hen belonging to B. F. Erwin stole her ne»t the past few weeks and on Thursday of last week, Feb. 16, came off with thirteen line chtckens. How Bbe managed tbe affair during tta cold weather is a mystery but she attended strictly to business and now has her reward. Prof. W. N. Ferris, of Big Rapids, delivered his lecture "Making the World Better" at the opera house here on Saturday evening last to a crowded house and to say that all were pleased would not half express it—the audience was enraptured. Mr. Ferris has bis subject at hert and has tbe faculty of expressing himself, without speaking many tines, which is very effective. Those wbo mis&ed hearing him missed tbe treat of a life time. Should he ever visit Pinckney again (and that he may is the wish of many) the opera bouse would not hold tbe crowd. UCBI6AH PftEHS ASSOCIATION. Meetla* at laaalaf an Interesting One A GILT EDGE INVESTMENT^ * I have about thirty pieces of Tennis Flannel of the heavy kind in daik colors, too many for the spring and summer. They will make excellent Men's Shirts so will give you an opportunity to get some of them away below value. 6 f-4 c per yard. A BETTER INVESTMEN T STILL. / The Fingree and Smith Shoe I have talked so much about, for 99c per pair. THE ROYAL TIGER. I am introducing a new tea, the Royal Tiger brand, selected from the first pickings which are raised from the tea gardens of the famous Tamashiro district. They are specially prepared and are sure to please the most exacting tea drinker. This tea is sold in bulk always in 1 pound and J pound sealed packages. Price, 50c per round. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY^—. XXXX Coffee for 9c 1 pound Good Baking Powder, 7c 1 lot of Men's Undershirts, -' ) former price iO and 60c, for 21c All Sales Cash. Like everytking else the printers of Michigan have an association and they held their annual meeting at Lansing | last week Tuesday and Wednesday. The meeting was not largely attended as too many editors had the grip or the grip had them. One session was held in the Supreme Court room and the other in tbe Governors parlors which were kindly extended to us for our service. As tbe legislature was in session, many members took advantage of the time to visit the ball and listen to the deliberations of that body, and nearly all were present when toe Atkinson bill came up and was referred to the committee, Tuesday evening the entire company were loyally entertained at the pleasant home of Professor Pat ten frill, ex* Superintendent of Public Instruction, wbo spared no pains to make every one feel at home. Music was furnished by a choir of about 25 boys from tbe Industrial School alter which light refreshments were served. After tbe morning session of the MPA on Wednesday, the members visited tbe different places of interest nearly all going throngh Use large establishment of Robert Smith, the state printer, who has a very complete office and bindery. Wednesday at about 5 o'clock the editor of the DISPATCH and wife visited at the state Industrial School and were much pleased with their visit There are at present 625 boys in tbe school and it is very interesting sight to see them at their work a* they not only make all of their own clothes bnt mend them as well and do all tbe work about the buildings and farm, doing tbe cooking, baking and serving meals* Of course all is done under the supervision of competent instructors but all are learning something of value to tiem. When they are allowed to go 1 Our store is nicely decorated now and we feel like asking our many old friends and also new ones to call and see how we look. We aim to please in quality and price on everything in our line—Books, Stationery, Toilet Articles, Etc. Pure Drugs a specialty. 1 •/ • : • • * F. A. SIGLER, out into tbe world ignorant but have they will not be a pood schooling and a trade well lenrned. We were lucky enough to be present at supper time and it was a fine sight to see the boys, over 606 of them, march in by fifties and take their places in perfect order. The Supt. of the school, Mr. St.John and bis estimable wife, are just tbe light people in tbe right place and their efforts are appreciated by tbe boys. Our time was somewhat limited at this institution but we shall never forget tnevisit to the school. Thursday morning as we were near the Michigan Condensed Hilk Factory we visited that institution and through the courtesy oi tbe manager, F. N. Monroe, were shown through the plant As we have one of tbe same company's factories in this county, we do not need to give a description of the work done, but as tbe day before was pay day, we will say that that concAjrn paid out over 123,00 0 to the farmers of that vicinity for milk for the past month and were also informed that the Ho well concern paid out over $80,000 . Owing to a press of time and other business, we were unable to visit the _ M ft|JAfft Agricultural College but we left that I N S H O E S , for a summer visit when we hope to visit it and give our farmer friends a good description of what is done there. ENOUGH DEERING BINDER TWINE Made in a singled ay to reach around the world with 3,500 miles to spare. Expert inspectors watch every step in the process. Every pound of finished twine is weighed, tested and measured. It is balled, taged and sent to the farmer with a guarantee that every bale is "just what the tag says it is/ ' Pure Manilla at 10?gc. Standard Manilla at 9 cents. TEEPLE *P CA DWELL. HOSIERY SPECIALS, For Februar y 25th : Ladies' Fast Black Hose, 8c Ladies' 15c Fast Black Hose, lie DRESS GOODS SPECIALS, For Feb. 25th : All 15c Brocades at All 25c Brocades at All 7 yds. Patterns, 50c quality, lOJ^c a yard 19c a yard 2.59 Tbe Demoeimtio Union 8ilver Elee tors of the Township of PtttBKsa will meet at tbe town hall ia • f Piittfciej. oa fetaroty tbe 25th dayofVctarar,j 29O0at2p* a*, for the purpose of eleetiaf aevea del*- gatts to attead tbe Democratic Cooaty Goaveatk* to be aeld ia flowtil oa U» 270x1*7 of ftarmary 2899, aad We offer 36 prs. Ladies Shoes, lace and - button in coin toe at $1.49 We also offer a large line of Ladies' Shoes sizes 2yi, to 4, at 99c, 1.25, 1.50,1.75 , Z2S IN GROCERIES, Japan Tea, Pilfebury'ft Wheat Pood, Bulk Soda, 30c a poaad 10c a package 2c a pound FG. • 5 * SjiPP^^ f * • ' 1ft Whole Regiment of News hems From Michigan Towns tAPTURED FOR BRIEF READING. "Mother" d'Arbut Her Good Karthly Career of eamseJ at aa End W « k Will Live on—The Death lUt« for Jaaoary the Largest of the Year. } ."Mother*1 d'Areanhal Dead. I "Mother" Agnes d'Arcambal, of Detroit, whose health has been failing for the past two years succombed to death at the age of nearly 71 years. .Deceased was a woman who devoted the greater portion of her life for the good of mankind. It was she who atarted the library at the Jackson titate prison, and had the ten commandments and prayers, lettered in gold, imbedded in the walls of the jail; through her kindness many convicts were persuaded to a better life. It •vas by her efforts that the Home of Industry, consisting of a broom and rug factory, chair-caning department, vrith fine offices and a large general room for reading and devotions, dinlog- room, kitchen and "mother's room1' devoted exclusively to the use of Mrs. d'Aroambal, composed the dream of this wonderful woman's life. This fcomo was the home of any ex-couvict, who desired a place to earn an honest dollar, until other employment could be secured. By Mrs. d'Arc&mbal's death many a criminal will be brought to mourn. t 3,941 Deaths In Hlchlg-aa in January. According to reports received by the department of vital statistics of the secretary of state's office there was 3,241 deaths in Michigan during the month of January. This is GOO more than were reported during any previous «nonth under the present registration which took effect in September, 1807. Of the total number of deaths, 666 Spere of infants under 1 year old, 171 from 1 to 4 years old, and 1,030 of peraons 65 years of age and over. The principal causes of death were: Pneumonia, 40t; influenza, 435; consumption of the lungs, 150; other forms of tuberculosis, 60; typhoid fever, 20; diphtheria and croup, 42; scarlet fever, 15; measles, D; whooping cough, 14; diarrheal diseases of children, 28; cerebro spinal meningitis, 46; cancer, 01; accidents, 123. The death rate was 16 2-10 per 1,000 of reporting population. This is the highest death rate of which ihe department has any definite knowledge. • A Terr Straus;* Case. t A peculiar case of non-control of the Toioe is reported from near Bawda, Berrten county, the afflicted person being Miss Grace Hamer, daughter of a wealthy farmerT Twice in the last «ix months she has, without warning, teen utterly deprived of her voice. The first time Miss Hamer was rendered speechless she was attending She m*m called upon to recite, act apdken a dozen words was stricken dumb. Shortly .after CMetasas she surprised her parents by commencing to talk, and. her speech had returned to her as quickly as U hadiaken flight. But a few days ago the affliction again befell her upon (feeing frightened by a sudden noise, aad now she is again silent. Mother aad Child Cremated. During the burning of their little 1mrm hoose, with the mercury 30 below .zero, ia a little settlement 14 miles •from Big Rapids, Mrs. Anton Bader «ad infant child were cremated. Mr. Bader had assisted them out of the tmrning building, there being no time t o dress, and was busy saving what he «oald when the woman re-entered the IkOMfte, supposedly to get $25 she kept in * trunk, and with her baby was overcome by smoke and both lost their lives. Before reaching a neighbor's ttader froze both feet. Ottawa's Feaelfc Crea Damaged. ' The low to the peach grower* of Ottawa comity will foot up thousands of dollars. There was every prospect of av splendid crop until the snap came •ad destroyed it. The peach men wo*td be happy if it stopped at that, tmt Iftdicatioas now are that the majority of the trees are also killed. This is a repetition of the big freeze of Sfeb. 9, 1875, when 34 below was reported. At that time the peach indastry was just starting in Ottawa and 'V tree was killed: tack mm 4%»iL Hvatars report thai the recent severe weather has bsea defcth to the «aa*e birds, particularly the quaiL YMstrfrd Is more easily *0eeted by «oi4 weather t h s i M J other jrame fetal. The quail hare been increasing very fast for the past few years, but •be «eU weather has killed them. , , . . • * . A Vnak William Bemsner, of Sand Beach, has which he hopes will bring JeHaae ia the dime museum It is a calf with nine legs, two these heads, two fully deveilearly so. Every care oi. this freak of nature «h*»JI,a«»7.Ure STATS GOSSIP. The Methodists of Leonidas will build a $3,000 edisko thin spriug. The Lowell & Hastings railroad will be e.xleuded to BeMing us soon as possible. x Traverse City will Wve a new industry in the shape of unother irou fouuUr.y. Pontiac grocerymen have combined to down the trading stamp and will quit using it March 1. Fifteen U. of M. men have gone to the Philippines since the outbreak of the Spanish war. Andrew M., alias Frank M. White is under arrest at Baldwin on a charge of grave robbing. The Ludington, Wells & Schaich Co., of Manistee, will remove their big sawmill to Louisiana. One dead and several injured, as tho result of a sawmill roof falling, is reported from Ludingtoc There is a movement on foot looking toward tho consolidation of Oscodaand Montmorency counties. Frank Debiel, of Detroit, who was doing a life sentence a t t h e Jackson prison for murder, is dead. Thousands of bushels of potatoes were frozen in cellars in Branch county during the severe weather. The Presbyterians of Hillsdale were made homeless bv the burning of their church. It was insured for $5,000, Marshall can secure a car coupler factory if if will put up a cash bonus of $5,000 in addition to a froe site and free water power. Miuden City suffered an $3,000 fire by the burning of the postomce building and the drug and jewelry store owned by E. A. Cress. Large numbers of wild ducks have been gathered on the ice in Thunder Bay which were frozen to death during the cold weather. Thirfy-three damage suits, aggregating claims for $320,000, is on the docket for the March teem of the circuit court of Washtonaw county. "Shang" Clark, who last fall was released from the Jackson prison after serving a 20-year sentence, is now in trouble in New Hampshire. Stewart's big flouring mills, located northeast of Ionia, have been destroyed by fire. The loss will aggregate 85,- 000, with partial insurance. A memorial meeting in honor of Judge Thos. M. Cooley and Prof. Ed. L. Walter will be held at the Univer- Bity of Michigan, February 2tt. Ueo. Dent, of Lapeer, lost 4,000 bushels of potatoes by the re cent cold snap. He had been offere & 30c per bushel for them before he opened the pit. Ingham county people are keeping their mental balance very well of late. There has been but one of them sent to an insane asylum for several months. A plant will be established at Holland for furnishing pas for lighting and heating purposes provided a franchise can be secured from the council A Farmers1 Legislative club has been organized at the capital. The club has 36 members and there watchword is "Dolittle talking and lots of voting." Congressman Geo, Spalding, of Monroe, whose term of office expires March 3, has secured the appoin tmentof postmaster at Monroe with a salary of $2,- 200 per year. The first murder case in Alger county was tried in the circuit court last week. The murderer, Wo, Coan, was convicted and sentenced to 20 years in the Marquette prison. Greenville is now in darkness. The water in the river is transformed into ice, hence the water wheel which supplies power to the electric light plant is at a standstill. It has been so cold at Grand Rapids that grave diggers had to give up their jobs, as the ground was frozen so tightly that nothing short of dynamite would budge it. The steamer John V. Moran foundered off Muskegon and the vessel and her cargo of package freight was a total loss. The crew of 25 men all reached shore safely. Bogus quarters and half-dollars are being circulated quite extensively at Grand Rapids. Both bear the date of 1898, and are excellent specimens of the counterfeiters' art. From the copper country begin to come waila against the passage of such a bill as that drawn by Fred A. Baker and introduced by Senator Helme to tax copper a cent a pound. Gogebic county has entered into a contract with the sheriff to board ail county prisoners for one year for 83,- 500. They expect that under this deal there will not be so many county charges as formerly. Eleven of th e representatives in the S5th congress have been students of the University of Michigan, 13 are Harvard men, 0 Yale, 14 University of Virginia, 11 Columbia aad 7 Washington and Lee University. With the thermometer at 20 below zero Sherm Clark, of Fife Lake, wandered out on the lake aad lay down on the ice to take a snooze. When he awoke he made his way to the shore, where it was discovered that his feet, hands and ears were frozesu Too-much booze. By tho faithfulness - of their dog, Garvio Fellows and fatally, of near Mason, saved their lives, but the house and contents, valued at 81,000, was a tdtal loss. The doj» awoke his master by kel'pmg up a continuous barking. The ice in Matteson lake, Branch county, is frozen to such a depth that sportsmen feared fish would die for the want of breath. Likewise* they cut holes in the ice to spare the lives oi the tinny tribo for some future sport. One of the latest curosities received at the University of Michigan museum of pharmacognosy is a monkey skin filled with aloes. This ia the original package as it was sent from Africa, and illustrates the method of shipping that drug. The home of Donald Schell, a batchelor farmer 70 years of age, of near Casa City, burned and he was caught in the flames but dragged himself outside, where he was found terribly burned and partly fro/eu. He lived but a few hours. State Oil Inspector Smith has made his annual report Last year a total of 16,645,417 gallons of illuminating oil was inspected in Michigan and 14,466 gallons were rejected. During the entire year there was not a single explosion in the state. W. E. Eberlein, aged 54, of Mill Creek, was accidentally killed by his son. They were killing chickens and the young man was carrying a rifle across his arm when it was discharged, the ball striking the father in the heart, killing him instantly. Miss Octavia Roberts, of Erie, aged 42, got a judgment of 88tOOO against Ed. J. Druillard, aged 61, of the same place, in a breach of promise suit. Druillard was married to a Miss Ellen Reau about eight months after the appointed time set to marry Miss Roberts. Tired out with teaching, Miss Fannie Harding, of Orio, opened her mouth to yawn with a result that her jaw became locked in that position. It was a sad blow for the teacher, but the scholars thought it a pretty good joke. Medical aid, however, restored the use of the organ. Every day brings a fresh supply of fire casualties from all parts of the state. In almost every instance the fire originated from a defective chimney or an over-heated stove. For the last cause there is an excuse when the bottom is about- to drop out of the thermometer. **••»• George Kints, a farmer of Dryden township, Lapeer county, was knocked down and severely punched by a steer. In its fury the. animal picked Kintz up on his horns and tossed him into the sir. He came down on his feet and kicked the brute on the nose until he drove him off. Kintz weighs 100 pounds. Plans are being laid to continue the work early in the Bpring on the new railroad running east from Hart through Hesperis to Fremont. Several more Chicago capitalists have interested themselves in ttie enterprise and it is to receive a boom by the local men who have been promoting the scheme. Frank Clemens, a young German farmer of near Va&sar, while the thermometer was at |0 below zero was carrying a pail of water in each hand to the barn. Instead of setting down one pail to open the door he took the old-fashioned iron latch in his tongue. One-half inch of the tongue was left on the latch. Prof. C. D. Smith, of theagricaltural college, places the average cost of sugar beet raising at 432.06 per acre, divided as follows: preparing ground, $2.50; seed, $1.50; sowing, 50 cents; thinning and weeding, $8; harvesting, $8. The average yield is about 14 tons per acre, making a net profit of $22 to |35 per acre. Helen F. Crittenden^ of Vicksburg, became sick and blind two years ago. Added to this sad affliction she and her husband are in destitute circumstances. The double burden was more than she could bear so she cut her throat with a razor that she had in some manner got hold of. She missed the jugular vein and will probably live. The opening of new and re-opening of old copper mines in Ontonagon Co. seems to be putting new life into the half-dead towns of that section and business is beginning to look up again, after several years of exceeding dullness. The latest evidence of this is the establisment of a national bank at Ontonagon, which event will occur soon. Bon. O. M. Barnes, of Lansing, president of the joint prison boards of the state, says the population of the prisons in the state at present is 3,384, and that only 126 o^f this number are wholly illiterate persons. He also says that criminality is increasing* by placing young offenders with hardened criminals, and recommends that circuit judges should be mere careful in distributing convicts among the prisons. A young woman named Miss Edith Smith, aged 25, strolled into the police station at Bay City early the other morning with a bundle in her arms which contained a newly-born babe. 8he claimed she found it in an alley back of her home, but upon being questioned she admitted that she was the mother and that it was born in a woodshed at 2 o'clock in the morning. The inlft&t's feet were frozen, bat bath mother and child are now out of danger. M, 111 01 ! • By Telegraph Giving a Brief Resume of the Week's Events. RELIABLE AND INTERESTING. Urlef Account of V War Up-to-Date the Filipino-American Carefully Compiled —The Atuorleaa Casualties, so far Reported la flfi Killed, 857 Wounded. War Kotos. Gen. Miller's forces have taken Iloilo, the capital of Panay. The insurgents were given until the evening of the 11th to surrender, but their hostile actions brought on an engagement in the morning. Tho iusurgents fired the native portion of the town, but without much loss to property of foreign inhabitants. It is believed the enemy's loss during the bombardment w heavy, but no A aeriean casualties are reported. The average rate of sickness in some of the U. 8. regiments has been as high as 1? per cent, but the average seldom exceeds 10 per cent, according to a statement from the surgeon-general. The death rate for July, August, September and October was 9.30 per thousand. More than half of the deaths were caused by typhoid. It is now known that the Filipino loss is fully 2,500 killed with wounded vastly in excess of that number and thousands are held prisoners. All this has been achieved at the cost of G5 Americans killed and 257 wounded. There are still two Americans missing and unaccounted for. The other night two natives attempted to slip past the U. S. crusier Olympia in a small boat. When they paid no attention to a warning shot a sentry fired at the boat and killed one of the occupants and injured the other. The towns of Molo and Jaro have been taken by (Jen. Miller's troops. The losses among the American soldiers were very small, but the enemy suffered severely. That Embalmed Bof>f Again. The roport submitted to the President by the commission appointed by him to investigate the conduct of the war department in the war with Spain has been made public. The report is a unanimous one, all the members of the commission having signed it, except Col. Sexton, whose death occurred February 4. During the sessions 405 witnesses were examined. The committees' report in brief was as follows: "It may be said now, at the beginning of this report, that there has been no evidence before us that anyone in or connected with the war department has dishonestly received a dollar. We have made persistent efforts to secure the attendance of persons to whose names rumor had attached un allegation that they knew ol corruption of officials in the war department, but these men have either denied the statements attributed to them or have maintained silence when invited to tell what they knew. In view of the facts set forth the commission is of the opinion that no refrigerated beef furnished by contractors and issued to the troops during the war with Spain was subjected to or treated with any chemicals by the contractors or those in their employ." Navy on New Llnei. The entire cost of the recasting of the navy on new lines, as proposed in the pending personnel bill, will be 82,002,569. Merging the line and engineers, as is proposed in the bill, the cost of the combination would be 82,- 665,600, which is 9*00,000 more than the total of the present pay to both branches. The,increase in the pay of the marine corps is 91.228,838, which is accounted for by the increase in the number of both officers and men. The new naval appropriation bill also carried an appropriation of $4,111,505 for pay of 10,300 additional enlisted men. 8S6 Maine Claim* Filed. A statement prepared by the auditor 1->r the navy department shows that the total number of claims filed to date on account of the Maine disaster, under the act of March 30, 1898, is 325, amounting to 1123,343. Of these 92 are claims for indemnity by survivors, amounting to 135,636; 204 are gratuity claims, aggregating 187,706. Twentynine are now on hand awaiting evidence, and 30 cases are yet to be heard from. The records show that the total number on board the Mains at the time of the explosion was 355. Of these 261 were killed and M survived •hoi Hu Yoftft* Wife. Amos Palmar, a wealthy young man, shot and killed fcis wife at their horn* ia Edgewood, Providence, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Palmer entertained a few friends to celebrate the 6th anniversary of their wedding*. The guests departed about 11 o'clock and the tragedy took place soon svftor. Palmer. was suffering from an attaek of the grip which might have caused his mind to become temporarily unbalanced, or he might have been seised with a fit of jealousy. He was armsted and looked Up. - -i - t i s STATE LEGISLATURE. ——•—« i Colling wood's bill for a state prinV tap offloe and for taw usa oi the allied' tre/Ua Drinking label OA all state print*' iogIMUII been reported out favorable ia' the senate and placed on the general' order. Aside from |hia Ht^le business was iramshisted as the meplels wanted to attend, the di*ous*iun o!tW>Atkin« son bill in the house. The Atkinson bill got a body blow in the house by the adoption of a resolution to refer all taxation measures to three of the regular house committees, who in turn should bring \n a compromise tax bill to cover all kinds of property. The committees to w h o ^ the bill goes are almost solidly ugainat the present bill. The house judiciary committee made a favorable report on <kPop" Uoodell'a bill proposing an amendment to the constitution which would hold the salaries of Wayne circuit judges down to $5,000, The bill got a unanimous vote on third reading and was given immediate eftect. It then went to the senate. Gov. Pingree has signed the bill providing that the state shall pay the rental of armories of military companies in active service. Legislative Gossip. The pawnbrokers of the state have been in the habit of charging 10 per cent interest on loans and an exorbitant storage rate, but when Sen. Flood gets his bill through they will not be allowed to charge over 5- per cent, possibly 3, with the proviso that all pledges must be kept one year before sold, and that no storage charges can be made. The house committee of elections repor. od favorably on Colby's primary election bill for Wayne cowuty. The bill was amended so as to exclude officers of villages and townships and officers of Wyandotte. It will also give one of the four best county offices to the townships. The Y. W. C. A. sent a letter to the Wayne delegation asking them to support the Detroit school board bill proposing that all school inspectors shall ba^lected at large. It is said that not more than three of the twelve members frona Wayne are in favor of such a measure. There was no contract* made by Michigan officials with can goods dealers to furnish our soldier boys an inferior article says Quartermaster-General Will White. There was only one instance were the meat proved unsatisfactory and that was made good. A bill will be introduced by Rep. Pack at this session which' will provide that sleeping car companies shall not charge more than 81 per night for a berth. Pack says that there are at least 40 of "us farmers'1 in the legislature who will vote for^t. It is thought that the present house is most two swift in vnobing bills through. Some bills are passed without. even being, investigated by committees and many without consideration in committee of the whole. '•- Rep. McCall, of Eaton county, has no use for cigarettes and will introduce a bill prohibiting the manufacture of "coffin-nails" in this state, with a penalty of 8100 for each sale. The fish commission asks 881,500. Of this $15,000 is to be used for establishing a new hatchery on the A a Sable river and the rest for keeping up work in the other hatcheries. It is estimated that it will require 8800,000 to complete Wayne's county building, and Capt. Stewart has introduced a bill to bond the county for that amount. As the close of the time for the introduction of bills draws nigh a great hustle is made by the law-makers. Seventy-five were introduced in a single day. Sen. Col ling wood has a bill empowering the state board of education to grant teachers' certificates valid for three years' course at agricultural college. A bill allowing the oduuty treasurer of Wayne county a fee of oV cents for certificates of back taxes was passed' on favorably and intrusted to Rep. Burch. Rep. Colby's bill for an -additional judge in Wayne county got a set back in committee of the whole, and action on it was postponed for the present. Sen. Collingwood will introduce a bill providing for shutes and ladders for the passage of fish in all dams in the creeks and rivers of the state. Improvements amounting to 430,489 are asked for at the Marquette prison, and 1160,000 for the Jackson prison. Hammond thinks lawyers should be> licensed to the extent of 91 and will bring in a bill to that effect. Mysftarr at Cleveland. Jacob GerbrsndtrOf Cleveland* night fireman at the Hunt stamping works* was found dead in the boiler room of the plant, having been stabbed through the heart The ease is shrouded in mystery, as the motive for the crime was evidently not burglary, for Gerbrandt's watch,and money :w.ere found, on hjs body. Appearances indicated1 thajt^he murdered man made a valiant struggle for his life. The only clue, thus far found is a woman's knit fascinator. Chicago's old landmark, the ^ S&atet hotel, ha* bf*nr destroyed by '••*«• ' "Tl ••si1 ' ,r- it- DICK RODNEY; Or. The Adventures of An Eton Boy... BV JAMES GRANT. CHAPTER V11I— (Continued.) 11 "I remember well when, from a wild forest, I saw before me a long blue ridge. It was the Sierra Leonda-—or *the Mountain of the Lioness, as the niggers thereabout call it. the highest In North or South Guinea. Glad was 1, Master Rodney, to see the flag of old England waving on the fort and in the bay. There was a sloop of war at anchor there, the Active; and when she flred the evening gun you would have thought a whole fleet was saluting, there are so many echoing caves nnd dents in the mountains and along the shore. "I sf-on made my way homo to England, but was more laughed at than pitied for my queer figure-head, which frightened some folks, ray old mother especially, for she banged the door right in my face, and called for the police when I weat to her old bunk at Deptford. "However, I got used to all that sort of thing; but as folks are so ill-bred *nd uncharitable ashore, I have left . Oeptford forever, and keep always afloat, to bo cut of harm's way. So that's the yarn of how I became tattooed, Master Rodney." "Finish the brandy-and-water, Tom," tald I, "and now we'll make a start tor the brig—noon is past, and the atmosphere cooler than i,t was," "Your very good health. Next time we splice the main-brace ashone, I hope it will be in Cuba," said Tom, finishing the c«nteirts of my flask and then becoming so jovial that he broke at once into" an old sea-song, the last two verses of winch were somewhat to this purpose: "I learned to splice, to reef and clew. To drink my grog with the best of the crew. And tell a merry story; And though I wasn't very big, Aloft I'd climb, nor care a flg To Btand by my gun, or dance a Jis, And all for Britain's glory! *'When home I steered again I found My poor old mother run aground, And doleful was her story; Bhe had been Cheated by a lawyer elf, Who married her for tier old dad's pelf, But spent it ell, then hanged himself. Hooray tor England*-glory!" Just as Tom concluded this remarkable ditty with tones that made the volcanic grotto to echo to "gk>ry," a voice that made us start exclaimed, close by us: "Bueno! Ha! Ha! Los Anglesos burrachios!" On hearing this impertinent reflection on our Bobriety we both looked up and saw—what the next chapter will toll you. , CHAPTER IX. Dangerous Company. Behind us »tood eight fellows, flve of whom had mnskets, and three heavy bludgeons. Tfcey were apparently Spanish seafaring men; but. whether contrabandistas of the lowest class, a portion of a *1aver's crew, or merely drunken brawlers, we could not at first determine. However, they Boon made HB aware tfcst robbery was their object, and that they were in no way Averse to a little homicide it we Interfered with their plans In the ltast. Some .had tbeir coarse, but glossy and intensely bl»ek- hair confined by nets or cauls;. others had only Barcelona handkerchiefs round their heads. The spots of blood upon tnese, together witfe several patches and discolored eyes, showed us that these modern Iberians had been fighting among themselves. Their attire, which consisted only of red or blue shirts and dirty canvas trousers, was rather dilapidated; but something of the picturesque was imparted to it by the •ashes of glaring red and yellov worsted which girt their waists, and In which, they had long kaives stuck conspicuously. * By their bearing, 'their dark glaring •yes, their muscular figures, their bare arms, chest and feet, their bronzed, amilow and ugly Visages—and more than alt by thetf rags, whfch were red^ olent of garlic and coarse tobacco, U was evident thai we had fallen Into unpleasant society. Beveral had silver rings in their ears, and on the bare chest of one I saw a crucifix marked either with ink or gunpowder. • T&fcte fellow* had come from the toner or back part of the cavern, where •they had evidently been ebserria* us tot some time before they so suddenly appeared. "Acou'arditnte." said one, approvingly, as he stppffod his fierce, hooked lBose to my empty flack, and then pkac- M It in hit pocket. A second snatched iftway my courier-bag, and a third appropriated say telescope, which he IB fait MSB. Taking up a stone which lay at hand, I was about to hurl it at the head of the latter when the muzzle of a cocked musket pointed to my breast, and the butt of another applied roughly to my back, admonished me that discretion was the better part of valor. 'El page de escoba—ha. ha!" (the cabin boy), said one contemptuously, as he examined my attire—a smart blue jacket, with gilt anchor buttons, which Hislop had given me. My portemonnaie, which contained only a few shillings, and my gold watch, a present given to me by my mother when I went to Eton, were soon taken from me. As for poor Tcna, he posbdssed only r. brass tobacco-bax, a short, black pipe, and one shilling and sixpence; yet he was speedily deprived of them by one who seemed to be the ltader of the gang. "You rascally Jack Spaniard!" said Tom, shaking his clenched fist in the robber's face, "if ever I haul alongside of you elsewhere, look out for squalls!" At this they all laughed, and seized us by the arms, dragged us into the back part of the cavern or fissure in the rocks, leaving one of their number, armed with a musket, as sentinel, at the entrance, where he lit a paper cigar, and stretching himself on the grassy bank, placed bis hands under his head, and proceeded to leisurely smoke in the sunshine. These proceedings filled us with great alarm; now that they hrfd robbed us of everything save our clothes, what could their object be? One of them produced two pieces of rcpe, with which our hands were tied. Dragged by ecme, and receiving severe blows and bruises from the clenched hands and musket-butts of others—accompanied b7 the imprecations and coarse laughter of all—we were conveyed through a low-roofed grotto, or natural gallery in the rocks, the echoes of which repeated their voices with a thousand reverberations. The only light here waa by the reflection of the sunshine at the entrance, where the basalt was coated by a white substance, the debris of some old volcanic eruption; for the slope up which we had been ascending all t,he morning formed a portion of the great Peak. And now we became sensible of a strange sound and a strange odor pervading all the place. Through a rent in the rocky roof o* the grotto there fell a clear, bright stream of sunlight, that revealed the terrors of the place toward which our captors dragged us. On one side there yawned a vast black flssxira «sr ir^rtsra, in the somber -^R3Bes of obsidian ant red blocks of uva which composed U»e floor of that Lorrid cavern; and from this fissure there ascended, and doubtless still ascends at times, a hot, sulphurous steam, which rendered breathing difficult and induced an Inclination to sneeze. From the depth of that . hideous chasm, the profundity of which no mortal eye could measure, and no human being could contemplate without awe and terror, we heard a strange, buzzing sound, as if from the bowels of the iiwer earth, far—heaven alone knows hovr far—down below. In fact, we were upon the verge of one of those natural spiracles which the datives term "the nostrils," or avenues through which \he hot vapors of that tremendous Piton ascend; and the buzzing sound that made our hearts shrink, we scarcely knew why, was caused by some volcanic throe at the bottom of the mountain, whose base is many a mile below the waters of the sea. the fissure was also twelve feet broad, and acroes it there lay a plank, forming a species of bridge. Two of our captors crossed, and then ordered us to follow them. I followed like oneiin a dream; but my heart was chilled by a terror so deadly that I had no power or thought of resistance. My first fear was that the plank might be trundled from under our feet, and that we would be launched into the black abyss below; but suoh was not the object of these Spaniards, as Tom and I were permitted to pass ia safety. The remainder of the thieves followed, and we found ourselves in another giotto, the roof of which was covered fry stalactites, that (littered like gothU pendants of alabaster In the light that fell from the upper fissure, %hlch formed a natural window, and through it we ceuld see the thin, white steam ascending and curling in the sunshine. Now, supposing that they had as in perfect security, our captors proceeded to hold » consultation as to they should do with us; and imagining that we were both ignorant of their language, or. what is more probable, caring little whether' we knew it or not, they canvassed the most terrible resolutions with perfect coolness and freedom of speech. A-1 CHAPTER X. ' The Ventana. Tom Lamboume's face wore somewhat of a blanched hue, through which the stripes of his tattoing seemed blacker than ever. A severe cut on his forehead, from which the blood was oozing, did not add to%his personal appearance. He scarcely know a word of Spanish, but seemed instinctively aware that v/e had fallen into hands nearly as dangerous as his former acquaintances, the Mussolongoz, lor he sale: "Master Rodney, I fear we have run our last knot off the log-line, and our sandglass won't run again, unless heaven gives the order to turn. Yet, if I cculd but get one of these muskets, to have a shot at the rascally cargo-puddlers be'civ it's all over with us, I would be content As It iz, 2 am all over blocd, from cler." to earring, and they have well-nigh choked rao by shaking a quid do*vn my throat." "Hush, Torn," Li.id I, for I was listcniug to a discussion which took place among the Spaniards. "Do you understand their lingo?" "A little." "What are they saying?" he asked, with growing interest. "I will tell you immediately.* But as they all spoke at once In the sonorous Spanish of the Cataloulan coast, mingled with obscure slang and nautical phrases, some time elapsed* before I could understand them. Meanwhile, how,terrible were the thoughts that filled my mind. "If these fellows murdered and cast us into that awful chasm, the deed would never be known; until the day of doom cur fate and our remains could no more bo traced than the smoke that melts into the sky. Even If we escaped unhurt, but were detained so long that the brig sailed without us, what could be our condition, penniless, forlorn and unknown, in that foreign island? But this was a minor evil. Then I burned to avenge tbe lawless treatment to which we were subjected, and the blows and bruises their cowardly hands had dealt so freely. "Companeros," I heard one say, "one of these fellows Is tattooed and would sell very well to the.South American planters with the rest that will soon be under hatches. He is worth keeping, if he cannot ransom himself; as for the other—" "El muchaco!" (\he boy) said they, glancing at me. "Si—el page de escabo—If he is allowed to return, a complaint, may find its way to the senor alcalde, whose alguazils may come and borrow our topsails and anchor for a time; whereas, if we have him where the others went yesterday—" "Where?" "Into the ventana, hombre!" was the fierce response; "and then no more will be heard of the affair." My blood grew cold at these words, and I scarcely knew what followed, till the first man who spoke came forward and RiVaressed us. "Inglesos," said he, "we have decided that one cf you, after swearing not to reveal our hiding place, shall return within four hours, bearing a fitting ransom for both, else, so surely as the clock strikes, he who is left behind goes into the ventana of the mountain, where never did the longest sea line find a bottom—not that I suppose any man was ever ass enough to try. ( Santos! do you hear?" he added, striking his musket-butt sharply on the rocks, when perceiving that Tom was ignorant of all he said, and that I was stupefied by it. "Si, senor," said I, and translated {t to Tom Lambourne, who twirled hlf tarry hat on his forefinger, stuck his quid in his cheep, slapped his thigh vigorously, and gave other * nautical manifestations of extreme surprise and discomposure. "Ransom, Master Rodney?" he reiterated, "in the name of old Davy, who would ransom a poor Jack like me?" "The whole crew would table theif month's wages on the capstan h e a d - aye, in a moment, Tom," I replied, with confidence. 'Tm lure they would, and the captain and Master Hislop, too, for the matter o' that, rather than poor shipmates should come to harm; but—" "As for me," said I, with growing confidence, "I am, as you said, senores, only the page de escoba," (To be continued.) Overlooked. Mrs. Beeswlck—I can't see why those people next door don't take a hint They're always sending over to borrow something. If we did the same, they might have an excuse, but we've never got anything from them yet Mr. Beeswick—My dear, you are mistaken. Didn't we get the measles from them? Loccmotor Auxi&\ Paralysis Can be Cured. These cxtremd nervous disorders were treated with wonderful success by the dtV tovercr of Dr. Williams' PirxK PiUs for Ptit People, previous to his discovery being ottered to the public generally. This remedy the only known specific in m&ny diseases that.until recent years,were pronounced in* curable. Ttere \a tne Jero^s Crocket, a sturdy old Scotchman living in Detroit, Mich, at S3 Moutcalm St., wait cur«<i or Locomotor Ataxut by these pill». Vor ounajr years he has been a chief enginerr of oue of those big passenger palace fcteatners plyiug upon the great lakes. This is u position of great responsibility ami*the auxiety causes a great nervous ttraiu. .Mr. Crocket says: "tot fifteen years 1 watched the big engines and boilers without a single accident, and oulv noticed that I was getting nervous. Suddenly without warm;]'-! I was taken sick, QOKJ was prostrated. I had the b?st of physicians but grew gradually worse.1* At a council of doctor*, they said I had nervous prostration, and had destroyed my whole nervous system and would never recover. For three years I was unable to mow from my bed. The doctor said I had locomotor ataxu, aud would never be able to walk ogain. "The pains nnd suffering I experienced daring those years are almost indescribable. The friends that cauie to tee me bid me uixxl-bye whea they left me and I was given up. The doctors said nothing more could be doue. My wife kept reading to me, articles about I>r. Williams' iSuk Pills for Pale People. \Ve finally decided to»try them. The first box frave me relief. I coutinued to tsse them for about two years before I could get streyrth enough to wall;. I am n«arly seventy-five years old and there is not a man in this city that can kick higher or v/nlk further than Icim nr»i to-day I owe my present goo<l health to Dr. Williams' l'iak Till* fo? k-aie People for they sav«d my life."—Detroit EvtKir.z Seuts. ^ The Genuine &re sold only in P Addrcss the 50 cents per box at &ll druggists or sent direct by mott.- ; rttotcmt COMPANY, ^chennUdy. HXi An old bathelor saj's the di**erenee between firmness and obstinacy is merr-ly a matter of sex. A Keuietly for tb« u A remedy recommended for patients evicted with the grippe is Kemp's Balsam, which is especially adapted to diseases of the throat and lungs. Do not wait for the first symptoms of the disease, but. get a bottle today and keep it on hand for use the moment it is needed. If neglected the grippe has a tendency to bring on pneumonia. The Balsam prevents this by keeping the cough loose. All druggists sell the Balsam. It always hurts a young- man a little when some girl he knows tells him she is engaged. CRESCENT HOTEL* EUREKA SPRINGS, ARKANSAS, Opens February 28rd. In the Ozark Mountains. Delightful ciiiuHte. Beautiful scenery. Unequal*^ medicinal waters. Cheap excursion rates: Through—sleepers via Frisco Line. Artress J. O. Plank, Maaliffer, Room H,.Arcade, Century Building, or Frisco Ticket Office, No. 10UN. Broadway, St. Louis. Spiritualists may tip the table, but the fellow who tips the waiter fares the best. i The rehabilitation, of the Baltimore I and Ohio South Western Railway will 1 begin as soon as the frost is out of ; the ground in the spring. Just before* ! the line went into the hands of Receivers Harmon and Robinson a largo i quantity of material was purchase^ -This will be immediately deliverea and used to the best advantage. Fortjr ! thousand tons of 85-pound steel raitaj have been purchased, and enough win i be on hand on March 1st to enabl* the Receivers to begin laying It a t five different points on the line. Eacfct mile of track will be carefaliy re»f~ i lasted and placed in first-class coaoK I tion. Tt will take 101.0W pairs of eoni tinuous rail Joints for the forty thosj- ! sand tons of rail. The two thousand i standard box cars and five hundred steel coal cars recently ordered will be* j delivered in March. Additional motlY* power, in the shape of forty compound freight engines, weighing 166.0QJ pounds, and flve ten-wheel compoun* ' passenger engines, weighing 13&.009 pounds is now being built by the Baldwin Locomotive Work*. It ia expecte* Uhat by the time the property ia r«-_ organized and becomes the southwestern division of the Baltimore a n * Ohio Railroad that it will be In * physical condition fully eqtiai to t h * : Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. Lane's Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts frentiy on the liver and kidneys. Cures i k headache. Price 2.i and 50c A precious book is a foretaste of immorality. A Hotlera Maid. "Am I the first girl you ever she asked him, more as a matter of habit than anything else. "I cannot t«ls\ a lie," said be. "Ton are not. Toot are simply the beet of the bunch-** Be-, ing a modenr maid, she wag content. with that.—CincinnaWC&qjiairer. G. W. Kent, of Albion, has'porchaso*- the Vassar Times. Cakes Without Eggs. Observing housekeepers quickly learn that Dr. Cream Baking Powder is far superior to all other brands from '- the fact that its use always insures tiie finest, daintiest and most t wholesome pastry, end if they wish to be economical they caa dispense entirely with eggs and use a much less quantity of buiter for shortening purposes. The advantage is not alone the saving effected, but the avoiding of trouble and the frequent difficulty in securing eggs that are fresh. Cakes of every kind from the informal Griddle to Eride Cike can be made with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder l ' v. thus insuring their being light and. delicious. Wben vscdbk Griddle Cakes they can be produced ia the shortest »paee <«f time* and are always tender and delicious, and may be eaten hot with impunity by dyspeptics and persons with weak digestioos. C«k*» of other kinds made with Dr. Price's remain moist and cweet for a much longer time than if any other baking powdedr fc Nothing so decisively settles the supe Dr. Pricefs over all other baking powers as tbt upon it of the Highest Medal and Diploma by World's Columbian Exposition (Chicago, W) tad Special Gold Medal and Diploma by the California winter International Exposition (Saa Franciico, i №. $ • • • " . : , gbuhuq F. L ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY , FEB . 23, 1899. Interesting Items. A beautifu l monumen t costin g $1,000 will be erecte d in Byron, to th e memor y of Ellen May Tower, the army nurse who died at Port o Rico, from fever. Dec - oratio u day is set for ug of the monument . the. unveil- At Niagar a Fall s they have a pape r factory which consume s 150 cord s of soft wood a day, which is converte d int o 120 ton s of prin t pape r inside of twelve hours . The wood is chippe d or groun d and the n treate d with sulphuri c acid and lime, a white pulp resulting. Ther e is then added a certai n proportio n of rosin and clay, th e whole being boiled some seven or eight hours , when it is ruu off in the usual way, on endless blankets , between steel, steam-heate d rollers, and wound read y for the prefectin g presses. Gettin g up in a cold room to build a fire, says an exchange , is like gettin g up in life. If you crawl timidl y out of bed, go on tip-to e to th e stove and allow th e shivers to get contro l of you be; ifore th e kindlin g starts, your fire will probabl y be a failure atfti you will half freeze to death in the operation . But if you jump up and hustle around , pull on your A newly discovered minera l which is of a lustrou s black color and which as a fuel surpasses coal and all othe r substance s hereto - fore known is found on the Islan d of Barbadoes , in th e Lesser Antilles, where th e natives call it "manjak. " I t is thoug h tha t mapjak is petrified pearoleum , great quanitie s of petroleu m being found on th e same island. Muc h flummery and fuss is manifestin g itself at Washington by prospectiv e coutracter s and architect s who wish to have a new white house built and incidentall y to get big hand s into Uncl e Sam' s treasury . Th e schem e of one of these projector s is for a winter garden to be attache d to the president' s mansion , so extensive tha t it shall beat anythin g of the kind tha t ever existed in the world. Harlan d P . Halsey, bette r known to the public as "Old Sleuth, " whose writings have amused thre e generations , and brough t the autho r fame and fortune, died at his hom e in Brooklyn Decembe r 17. "Old Slueth " was born in New ^or k sixty-on e years ago. The book from which he earne d the title of "Old Slueth " was written man y years ago, and called ,,Ol d Slueth" ; or th e Mystery of Bay Ridge. The mayor of a norther n provincial town recentl y gave a fancy Most ^of th e catarrhs , sore habit of using and of the traffic in throat s and othe r fortn r of colds th e same. Also to secure law* are contracte d from the want of' governin g the aale of narcotics , prope r ventilation . I t is possible j Evangelistic—This departmen t to catch as bad a cold in a close is the basis of all our varied lines illventilate d room as in a cold of work. It s aim are: To keep draught y one. Pur e air is the brightly burnin g upon our alter s surest preventive of cold, as of t h e sacred fire whtch was kindled man y othe r diseases. '- O. T. Edite d by th e W.C. T. U. of Pinckney . Concluded F oiu Lam Week. Relation of Tempetance to Labor and Capital.—This departmeut aims to induce employers to in the Crusade. To traiu spiritually the individual worker; to permeate, by its devotional services, bible readings and consecration, all other departments with the evangelistic spirit; to secure the establishment of the 11 a. m. devotional hour in all conveutions. To emphasize the importance of the noontide prayer. To arouse the the church. To reach require total abstinence in em- the masses by visitation, gospel ployes; to exteud the discrimi- 'missions and conferences, crunatiou in favor of abstinent hap- sade bands, wayside services in its to every branch of insurance jails halls, cottages, depots, etc. risks; to induce all organizations ! To enlist more women who shall of work'ng men to introduce the preach the gospel, and to train same discrimation into their so- • the workers, cieties, and to study the corrella- j Its methods are, first to secure tions between J>he temperauce.a superintindent in each state, and labor questions. The meth- j district, county and local union, odsare circular letters, personal through whose instrumentality appeiils, articles for the press and . local unions shall hold meetings efforts to secure editorial co-oper- with non-church goers, thus Folk* Well. It is batter to keep wellJhan to get well, althoug h when one is trick it is desirable to get well, Wben we consider that eigbt-tent l s of the- ailment s tha t afflict the American peopte are caused by constipation , we shall realize why it is that Baxter's Mandrak e Bitters "keeps folk? well" ot- if tick enables them to get well. Baxter's Mandrak e Hitter s cures constipation . Price 25c per bottle—Why not.Step ! in and tret a bottle and by tioinfr itbe assured of good health throug h the trying hot months . We sell it and guarante e it to give satisfac ion or n>one y refunded . P. \. atiou ; also to make the peopl e mor e intelligen t regardin g the waste, pau perism and crime resulting from the liquor traffic, by gatherin g th e latest statistics, properl y classifying and placin g them before the people in leaflets and throug h the press^ W C T U Schoo l ot Method s and Parliamentar y Usage.—This clothes , knock over a chai r or two i n g o l l t l l i g w i f t ? | h e t o l d h e r o f ball, at which all of th e elite of the town were present . On e of the alderman , who was rathe r departmeu t aims to establish stout , wore n pair of tight school s at all summe r assemblies breecher , and , in th e course of |a u c j camp-meeting s where the aims) formed; but be cured himself with one of th e dances , he felt its'an d need s of each departmeu t five boxes of Bucklen' s arnic a seems giving way. Hastil y seekbringin g to them a knowledge of the saving power of Christ . Unfermente d Wine at Sacrament— Thi s departmen t aims to secure the use of unfermente d Continued on Page 5. Railroa d Guide . tfrand Trua k RaUira r System. Time Table In effect, February 5,1899 . He F«oled the Sarsre«n All doctor s told Renio k Hamilto n of West Jefferson, 0., aftwr suffering 18 month s from Recta l Fistula , he would die unless a costly operatio n was prebut be cure d and pitch in th e wood, you will he too wwrii before th e fire gets to burnin g and have to open th e window. So is life. Attack it t h e y w o u l d b e f r e e f r o m i n t n i s i o n timidl y and you ' " *"M ~ his dilemma , and she, procurin g a needl e and thread , sought'out j traine d workers an ante-room " where she though t places of those ple with it, nurry up things, stir around, conquer fortune and you will be a success. The state game warden, Charles S. Osburn, holds it is contrary to law to fish with lines or night lines in any of the inland lakes of this state. Bobs and tip-ups, he says, are classed as set lines. He refers fishermen to, Compilers Sec. 46, page 18, of the game laws. The above is the ruling of the game warden and altogether likely the law of this state. But at the same time it will be seen the law is in favor of the sports from the city and against the farmers' sons The year of the state of Michigan, winter season is H time of when the farmers' sons can have an hour or two a day to fish through the ice, while the sports from the city come out to the country lake in the summer, catch the fish the country boys have been prevented from catching in the.bFeae h was The worthy alderma n had no soone r pulled off his breeche s tha n two ladies came along th e corridor with the she supposed, of intention, as visiting the may be studied and th e best method s brough t out by compe - ten t teachers , to th e end tha t may take th e now unskilled . Press—This departmen t provide tbe same room, Mrs. Alderman looked round the room for some place in which to hide her breechless spouse, and opening the first door she came to, she said: "Quick, John, go in here—tbere,8 two ladies coming." At tbe same time pushing him through she The , aims to press, both religouB and secular, with th e most importan t newa concernin g the W C T U work in every department ; to brin g constantl y before th e readin g public, facts, illustrations , statistics, and quotations , directl y and indirectl y helpful in educatin g th e min d and conscienc e alon g thi s line of reorm ; and to correc t in th e same column s whenc e the y emanate , inaccurat e statement s with regard to our principles , method s or tbe surest pile cure on eart h and th e best salve in the world; 25c a box and sold by P. A. Siller. M. A. L. DIVISION -WESTBOUND. No 27 Pas9enper, Pontiao to Jackson connection from Detroit- 9 44 a m No. 43 Mixed, Lenox to Jackson connection from Detroit 4 4S p B* All trains daily except Sunday.' . . ' J EAST! OUND. No. 80 Passenger to Pontiac and Detroit M l p m No. 44 Mixevi *.o Pontiac and Lenox 7 65 a n All trains dally except Sunday. No. SO connection at Pontiac for Detroit. No 41 connection at Pontiac for Detroit and for iba weet on D A. M B S K.H. Uugb.es, W. J. Biaek, AOPATAnent, Agent, Chicago, III. Jinckney. •Mi . a TOLED O MNAR MICHI G RAILWAY. 30 closed and bolted th e door and leadership . Particula r attentio n turne d to meet th e intruders ' with a smiling face, when aa loud knockin g occurre d on th e othe r side of the door, and her husban d franticall y yelled: ''Ope n th e door ! Open it quick! I'm in th e ball room!', • • • Farmers ' Meetin g The Livingston count y assothe winter, enjoy the pleasure s of ciatio n of Farmers * Clubs will hold life, run thei r dogs throug h the a special meetin g in the cour t farmers' wheat fields, and tha t to ! house at Howell on Saturday , Feb . at a season of the year when J 25, commencin g at 10 a. m., for when th e poor farmers' sons i t n e purpos e of discussing taxahave to work for a living. Where!t i o n a u d s u c n pendin g bills in the is the justice, gentlemen?—Demo - B t a t e legislation tha t are of inter - cra t est to the general public. Th e • following is the program : Gicriema New* Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile of /Wasbita . I. T. be writes: 'Pou r bottles of Electri c bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula' which bas caused her great suffering for years. Terrible tores would break oat on ber head and toe, and tbe best doctor s coald gire her no help; but tar cure is complet e •A d her fcisftiii excellent. This shows What tb#ri|smd * have proved—that eleeirio h i t m far tb,e beat blood purifier 1 . hnown . /f?#%8rjprem e remedy for B D ^ p o r t e n t meetin g and subject* ""• '# tetter \ salt rheum , ulcers, I °^ U I ) U *o a ^ interes t will be con - Mfd msnin g sores. I t •timn - tidered . Mnale Prayer Secretary's Report Paper, "General Taxation" H F Mauley DiwxtMlon, Led by N F Rlobeaoa Report of Legislative Committee Afternoon Keealcm, 1 p. m. Paper, "Equal Taxation" B B Smith Diacoselon ted by Hon J. W. Edgar Discussion of appropriation bills Ltd by n B Tbompsoi Consideration of report of LegtolatWe committe A fall attendance is desired from all clubs in the count y as this is is paid to the metropolita n and associated press and co-operativ e newspapers , also to capita l cities durin g sessions of the legislature. To this general statemen t it may be added tha t "the printe d part is less tha n tha t which yet unprinted , waits the press." Narcotics—Th e aim of this departmen t is to educat e the people in regard to th e effects of tobacco , opium and othe r narcotic s upon the body and the brain , with a view to the exterminatio n of the Consul t F . E . Gif-. : th e E y e Specialist : your eyes. Third s in Howell . Office over Jewett's ; ^ H a r d w a r e store . 5& Howell , Mich . ACTIVE SOLICITOUS WANTED KVER* WHERE for "The story of ih« Phllipine* liy Mil rat Hmlntend. cot midalontkl by th« (iuvero ment as Official HUioriau to Um War Department J'lie bowk was writtan in the ariuv cumpe at Saa Hramleco, on the Pacific with General Merrit, la tht* hospitals at Honolulu, In ffunx Kong, la ( i » American trench** at Manilla, i n the insurgent ctut.pe with Akitiiiialito, on tlied.'ck of th« Olyta pi:t with hewvy, and in tl»* roar of the battle a." the fall of Manila. Bonausa for ui<<>nts. Brimf«| ot original picture* takmi bv gotf rnin*nt photon raphera on the spot. Larpe IIOOK. LOW prices' BU profit* FreJifhr paid Cr*>'Uf «lv©n. Drop al' i trashy unofficial w,11 iiuofe*. Ouittt free. Adores; F. T.Bai'bvr. Sec'y ~t;ir Innnrahce Hldir ( hicages R 5E5T SEWING MACHINE S ON EAfifn pircct (o tbe CDD5omcra t fectory prices rtC ItURTY $22,8 0 FABlfl POK SALE I offer for f»alft, oln easy terms , th e farm now occupie d by Frien d Will iams, 3 mile^ west of Pinckney , con tainin g 198 acres. Also, what is kmwn as th e "Conra d Farm, " 1 mile nort h west of Dexter , containin g 160 acres. T. Birket t JAV. M, 1899. VICK SEEDS Bulbs and Plant s have gone to thousand s of satisfied customer s for half a century , and to celebrat e the 50th year in business, we have issued a special Golde n Weddin g Editio n of :'s Garde n and Floral Guide which is a wofk of art. 24 pages lithographe d in color s 4 pages souvenir , nearl y KM) pages filled with handsom e half-ton e illustration s of Flowers, Vegetables, Plants , Fruits , etc. , elt-ganll y Iwund in white and gold. A marae l in catalogu e making ; an authorit y on all subjects pertainin g to the garden , with care for the. same, and a descriptive catalogu e of all tha t is desirable. I t is too expensive to give away indiscriminately , hut we want cv$pyone intereste d in a gorxi garden t o have a copy, therefor e we will send ViCk'a Carden a nd F l o r a l C u f d a f B . with a DUE BILL for 25 cents ' worth of word for I O C G f l tS liver, kidrreyt and bowtlt, . poiaott , bolpc d^rettio o tod bttildi up by P A. B. SMITH , Se a WANTED-Th e Subscription due an the DI/IPATCH. 5 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADC MARK S DESIGN S COf»YRIOHTS Aayone acsKKnt a iketeb and d—qipctoa saay ' our opinion tree whether aa bly patentable. Oonsaantes> Quioklr ascertain onr optnto inTentton ts probably patent Uon* strict„ly ooafldentUl. H i•fldbookonPatsatti seat free. 0l«teet amner for seewrtngpeitfots. Patents taken tnroufb Mann A Co. reoeiv* tpeeiat nottu, without cianre. In the Scientific flrtKrican. tiwMMf. Unrest «tr. le VMtrntL Terms, M • Soid bTall nawsdealera. Hew York —tow. D. C A haadsosaeir IttwtrsAei ealatkm of any sotenUfle -e»r; four months. fL " i „.. IL Tells how credit is given for fall amoun t of purchas e to buy othe r foods V i c k ' s Littl e C o m C a t a l o g u e , A perfect nttie gem of a -«_- » price list. It it simply th e Guid e condensed , finely illustrated , and in F R E E hand y shape , makin g it convenien t and valuable for reference . •••*• * V i c k 's I: lustr a to d Monthl y M a g a z i n e , charged, improved, ' ' " * »• ilture , etc . Reg- ^ -:«ae i<* one year <tud it!'' ' date on all subjects relating t o Gardening, u'- i i !A) <ent s a year. Special 1890 o f f e r - iu and Vick » a&rdsn and Floral Guide for only ?:> Our Ne w Plan of «elliag Vegetable Seeds *i<"r mone y tha n aay otlMr seed house in now for your James Vicks ^ons HOCHESTCH 9 N . Y. los Davis Mattfet Co, Cbicaao. Carriajres V I T , BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 9 0 3 E. Main St. , JACKSON, MICH. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOiEN. flt at the Sacrament of the ; to awaken convition in every mind that Christ did not make use of or bless intoxicating wine. Methods— WE Alt UCU restored to vigor and wfCnA m C / » vitality. Organs of the body which have been weakened through disease, overwork, excels or Indiscretions, restored to full power, strength and vigor by our new and original system of treatment. UHUnDPnQ of testimonials bear nUnUnCUO evidence of the good results obtained from our method of treating all forms of chronic disease. WE TRElflND CURE Catarrh, Heart Diaeae, UmCampWat Tutnon, feinacia, Sciatic, Lumb Srio Diseases, BSoodDiwaK*. Youthful Erron, Nervous Traubfa*. Brooch** Varieocdc Ph^w^t-m. Sterility, Bladder Trouble, LoeioiVUity. Dyspepsia, Caostipabeo, COHSCLTATIOI HUU . CftiMM HODKEATk; HwurvtUS. •• * Opm antsy*. DR. HALE IN PERSONAL CHARGE. BHCIAL HOTiCBi Those unable to call should send •tam p for question blank for home treatment. 5TYL15H, RELIABLE ARTISTIC-^ Recoamcaded by Leadlsg DDrs«*«ssiakk*r** . 44" They Always Plea* * !W № CALL ABAZAK t PATTERNS NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE tJP~Th»ie patterns ar« sold te early fvery city ana town la tk« United StatM. II year dcilir does not keep them aand 4ir«ct 10 M On* cent ittmpa rec*ln ' Addret* your ntirett point. / THE McCALL COMPANY, 1381 0 146 tf. Mtf c Strett , Nt « Y*rk a j o m c x *: 189 Pitta A v c, Chicago. and 1051 Market St. , Sa o FraacUco. £ CALLS MAGAZINE Brightest MtgftilM Publltheel Contain* Beautiful Colored Plates. Illustrate* Laieu Paiicnu, Fashloos, Fancy Work. Afenc* wanted for ikia Magutoa laemry locality. Beautiful prcaluau lor a littla work. at her p*rtlo- S b i t Se* Writ* for term* n»4 ! ul»n, Subscription ant* $ ie a F K U fiatlm Addraaa THE McCALL CO p pa* yaai. TE C L 138 to 146 W. 14th St.. New W.W, Yet* •fW^*^^**^^^^^1**^ We """WHEELS Too!* MILLER ROBEONE2093 MILES IN 132 HOWS The Eldred The Belvidere $40.00 ; Superior to alt others irrespective of price. Catalogue tells you why. Write for one. NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE CO. i 339 BROADWAY. New York. Factory. BELVIDERE. ILL. ATE OP MICHIOAIC, Coanty of JJvirgetou At a session of the Probate Cosrt for said county, held at the probate offlre ito the villa** of Howellon Friday tbe 10th day of February ln the year oee thousand, eight hundred and uinety sine. Present: A Ibird M. Dart*. Jadge of Pro* fiifce matt«r ©* theestate of Otis Poo*, de Oa AftttUag a»d filing taeastltloa, duly verlnedjel rVaik Poa 1 prayiaf that aiaUalatratioB of aatd estate a>ay be paatta to EUaer Van Ba 1 or ea*M other saiiaM* g peals to the ministry and church officials. Presenting petitions and resolutions to religous bodies. Proving by the testimony of anoient and modern authorities and missionaries that unfermented wine was iu use all through bible times. Securing the preaching of sermons against the use of intoxicatiug wine upon the Lord's table, as against any other sin, and the extensive circulation of literature upon this snbject Proportionate Giving—This department seeks to create sentiment in favor of the Tithe system, or other methods of porportionate giving, as the most promising means of securing a pure and ample treasury for tb^ Lord's work. The judicious and faithful distribution of systematic giving literature ID all the families represented in the Unions also addresses essays on the subject, and testimonies from those who have adopted the methods constitute the plan of work. Penal and Eeformatory Work Including Police Station Work— This department aims to carry Gospel Temperence to the inmates of prisons and jails; to cooperate in the work of Prisoner's Aid Associations; to aid in establishing Woman's reformatory prisoas and industrial homes for the criminal classes; to secure the appointment of woman on State Boards of Charities and the maintenance of matrons in all prisons aud police stations where women are arrested or imprisoned. The Gospel and police matron work is directly related to the W C T U and carried on by personal viditation, by letter and iiteriure. The aim of this derpartment is the snub as the the proceeding, but is carried on in aim houses, only which do not come under the head of penal or reformatory. The forenoon will be devoted to the subject of 8agar Beets, which will be throughly discussed from all standpoints. Any farmer in Michigan interested in 1 hi* subject ought not to fail to be present promply at ten o'clock to hear thin splendid discussion. In the afternoon the subjects of mixed farming, improvement of tbe soil and good roads will be presented by experts. In tbe evening J. T. Daniels, ex-president of the association of farmers' clubs, W. vV. Tracy and Hon. TboH. Mars, past master of the Michigan state grange, will appear on the program. THURSDAY Tbe forenoon will be devoted to the Dairy, which topic has been divided into five heads, and each phase will be presented by a master. The afternoon will be largely devoted to fruit and forestry. Tbe evening will be i school evening, and will include ad dresses by Hon. J. E. Hammond Superintendent ot Pul.lic Instruction President J* L. Snyder, Mrs. Mary A. Mayo, Hon, Geo. F. Powell, of New York, and Fx Commissioner A. Q Randall, of Calhoun county. FRIDAY ia largely live stock day. In tbe forenoon will come uatUe feeding; also an interesting paper by A. B . Cook secretary of the state association 01 farmers' clubs. In the afternoon woo! will be discussed by Prof. H. W Humford of the college and Robert Gibbons of the Michigan Farmer, Sheep feeding will be taken up by A M. Welch of Ionia county, and A. B. Cook of Sbiawassea county. Whil Dr. G. A. Waterman, of tbe Agricultural college, will discuss animal diseases. Friday evening there will be presented two fine addresses—Dr. W. H. Jordan, Director of the New York Experiment station at Geneva and President James B. Angell of the U ofM. WOMiN's SECTION. The woman's section will be held each afternoon in tbe lyceum, presided over by Mrs. Mayo and addressed bv Good Time* In Mcxleo. An American with large business Interests in Mexico says that "there 18 not a manufacturing industry ia Mexico conducted on business principles that is not paying from 25 to 40 per cent on the capital invested, and there are any number of undeveloped fields for investment which ^are available to Americans with little e»irlta!." State Round-up Institute. The 4th annual Round-Up Farmers1 Institute of Michigan will be held in the city of Pontiac Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, March 1, 2, and 3# A splendid program has been prepared, and a large attendance is assured We most cordially reccomend that the farmers of this county plan to attend, so far as possible. The railroads will make a rate of a fare and a third for the round trip, on the certificate plan. Arrangements have been rnaJe in Pontiac so that (rood board may be obtained for from 90c to 11.25 per day. Below is a synopsis ot of the program: vers «f the Grip The greatest danger from la grippe is of its resulting in pneumonia. If reasonable care ia aged, however, and Chamblerlain's Cough Remedy taken all danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy for la grippe we have yet to learn of a single case having resulted in pneumonia which shows conclusively that this remedy is a certain preventive of that dangerous disease. It will cure la grippe in less time than any other treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take, For sale by F. A. Sigler. FRANK. L. Sditora*d ANDREWS Subscription Ptlo* | 1 In Entered »t tbe pMtof&ce at Plnctoey, MlohlgU* M Mcond-clM* m*tt*t. Advertising rate* made known on applloation. Batlnou Cardi, $4.00 per year. reain and marriage notice* p u b l i s h e d » • • • , - Announcement* ol entertainment* may o* wm tor, ie.derfred, by presenting the ofltee with ticket* of ad mUsion. In c««eticket*are notbroaght to tne office, regular rate* wiU be charged* AU matter In local notice coiama will be chart ed at 6 cent* per line or fraction thereof .for etc* Insertion. Where no time i* •peclAed, allnaOam will be in**rt*d ontU ordered ditcoaUaaed, an* vUl be charged for accordingly. ASr*A.Ucn*n««* of advertiMmenU MOUT reach thl*o»e* a* *arta a* TQMOAT morning to in*are an insertion the •ame week. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. J. G. SAYLES. PLAINFIELO, MICH. Ln all it* branches, a *pecialty. We andtheUte*t»tyle*orrype, etc., which <u to execute all kind* of work, such uiftw. Pamplet*. fotter*, Programmes, BUI Ket4*,Mol» Ueada, Statement*, Card*, Auction BUU^etc.,1* superior styles, upon the shortest notice. **neesie 0<? U good work can be none. MIX BILL* p*rA.BL« *i»ur or « V B B * HOST*. I hold a certificate from the Champion Embalming College of Springfield, Ohio and am prepared to do embalming of all kinds. A lady assistant for embalming women and children. the Misses Keller and Bushmore, 0 the Atfriculturrl college; by M»6S Inprlis of Alma college; and by Mrs. Ella Rock wood, Mesdames Irtna Jones Alex Custardi and Belle Perry. No farmer can afford to miss this great meeting. Splendid music will be furnished every session, and every provision made to make the meeting interesting and profitable. The Appetite of m. G«at Is envied by all poor dyspeptics wbpse stomach and liver are out of order. All such should know that Dr. King's New Life Pills, the wonderful stomach and liver remedy, gives a splendid appetite, sound digestion and a regular body habit that insures perfect health and great energy. Only 25c at F. A. Sigler's ding store. Dr. Cidy'd Coaditioa Powders are just what a hor^e needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and venhitutfs. They are not food but medicine and tbe best in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25c tfa.—For salo by F. A. ler. l u r La Grippe Thonus WUitfield & Co., 240 Wabash av. corner Jackson st.., one of Chicago's* oldest and mo*t prominent druggist*, redo m mended Chambersain's Cou^h Remedy for la grippe as it not only gives a prompt and oomplete relief but also counteracts any tendency of la grippe to result in pneumonia. For sata by F. A. Sigler. Dlacorerael %r a W M Another great discovery ha& been made and that too, by a lady in tkife country. "Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she withstood its severest tests, but her vital orgr&ns were undermined and death seemed imminent For three months she coughed incessantly and eooid not sleep. She finally discovered a way to recovery by purchasing of t u hftUle of Dr. King's New Discovery far Cottttunptton, and was so much relieved oa taking first dose, that sfce slept all nifht and with two feottsM fca* fcaea absolutely cured. Her •am* is Mrs. Lather Dutx." Thus writes W. a Hammiok #V Co., of N. 0. Trill bottles free a* P. A. fiifttr't 4r*g ttora. Bsjrmlar SUM Kb wad $kMmmy fcottfcs STATE of MICHIGAN. The Thirty-fifth Judicial Circuit: In Chancery. STEPHEN G. FIBHBKCK, Complainant, • v». SARAH J. FISHBECK, Defendant. Suit pendin ' in the circuit court for the connty of Livingston, in chancery, at the village of Howell, in said county, on the third day of January, JS99. In this cause it appearing from affidavit on file that the residence and whereabouts of tbe defendant. Sarah i. Fiehbeck, are unknown and cannot be ascertained, therefore, on motion o Jndd Yelland, solicitor for complainant, it is or dered, thst the defendant er.ter her appearance in said cause on or before five months from the date of this order, and that within twenty days the complainant cause this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said county, said publication to be continued once In each week for six week* in succession. I t ? Jro>o YKLLAWD, STXAmvs F. 8 a m , Solicitor for Complaiaaat. Circuit Judge. ACTIVK SOLICITORS VVNT-l) EVEHY WHBKEfor "Tne Storvof th*> Philippines.' by Hurat H&lstead, coaimisaioned by thn (rovera. 1 meat as Odldal UUtoriaa to the War Department. Th>» Kxik wa« written in a my camps at San Franci&co, on the Pacific with General .Vf errltt, In the hospitals at Honolulu, ip Uone KOQ/, in the American treucue* at .Manilla, ia the insurgente camps with Aguinaldo, on the deck of the Oljmpia with Dewey. and ia the roar of the battle at the tali or Manilla Bonanza for agents. Brimful of pictures taken by gorerarneut photographers on the apot. Large book. L >w prices. Big profits, Freight p*id. Credit £iren. Drop all trashy unoQici&l war books Outfit free. Address, F. T. Barber, Sec'y. Star lasurauce Bldg. Chicago. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. P B U I O I I I I . . . m -M. Claude L. Slxler TUUSTK** *>«i>. BJSAISOQ Jr., C J. Xaeoie, F. J Jackson, F. J. Wrigat, E. L. TauLnpija, <i. b . _ E. H.Teeple „ •'" w A S - WSTMBTCOMJOBSIOSBB 0 ? ? CHURCHES. METHODIST EPI8COPAL CHCRCH. Rev. Cba*. Simpson, p**ior. siervlce* *7ery Sunday morning at 10:3c, and erery Sanday evening at 7:00 b'clock. Prayer meetinteThur*- d»y evening*. Sunday school at close of morning service. F. L. Andrew*, 8apt. Ua CHUSCH. U Bev. C. 8. Jones, pastor. Senrlee every Sunday morning at 10:80 and e w y 8ond*y evenlne at 7:0C o^elxsk. Prayer meetUwThnx*; day evenings. Saniay school at eloee of inoraingeerrlce B. H. Teeple , dapt. Bo»* ttead, deo ST. MAKE'S'JATUOLiCCUUaoa. Kev. M. J. Couamarford, Pa*ior. every Sunday. L bl ith s maa* o ^ * c e at 7:80 o'clock Sundy Catecbi*m bleu mass with sermon at 9:36 a. m. at*:0Up. in., vespers *nd benediction at 7:40 p.m. SOCIETIES: Tbe A. O. H. Society of thi* place, meet* every third Sunday ln tne Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuines*. County Delegate. T>lnckney Y. P. 8. C. E. Meeting* held every L»unday evening in Coojj'lchu red -it ti:i»o'olook Mi« Bessie Cordley, Pre Mable Oeuker Sec VyORTH LEAGUE.—MeeU every suaiiay veoing at 6:00 oclock ln tbe M. E. Cuurch. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone, especially young people. Mrs. Stella Ur*tiaui Pre*. Junior Epwortti League. Media every Suaday (J afltrauoa at •i-M'J o'clock, ac SI. ii. cuuru^i. All cordially invited. Miss Edith Van^bn, Saperiutenieat. The C. T. A- and B. »oci«vy ot thi* place, meet eve/y third Saturday evening in the Pr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OF1 MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before foil ol the oioou »t tUtjir Uall in the Swttrtuoui bldg. Viaiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. UAMPBBLL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No.75, F & A. M. K ^ l a r Communication Tuesday evening, on or before tae full ot 1 be moou. H. *?. 3igier, H . M. AMI U*a*st Tie Jiclae fe>r l a a*rif>*>e Qeo. VV. Waitt of South Gardiner, Me., says: 'I bave had the worst coa^fa cold, chills and grip and have taken lots of trash of no account bat profit to the vendor. Chamberlains Cou#h Remedy is the only thing- that has done any good whatever. 1 have used one 50«c bottle and the chills an«l ijrip have all left nee. I congratulate the manufacturers of an honest medicine. For sale by F. A. Sigler. Act on a arw principle— h H t k STTAATTS OP MICHIGAN, County of Livingston * • n p p regulate tha HVM, etoneck MM bowels through tk$ turves. D_- ld.u_ar Paxt At a session of tbe probate court, f T said county held at the probate ofios In the village of Howell on Monday the 6th day of February ln the year" one thousand eight hundred and ninety* nine. Present. Aiaiao M, DAVIS, Jndfe of Prooale. Is the matter of tae estate of Oraag* Baaf*, deceased. On reading and filing tbe petition, dnly verited, of ELMUU VIOLA BANG*, praying that a eettaia instrument now on file la thi* court, purporting g o o d s . P o s i t i o n to be the l a t will and ioatsjuant of eaW dsoaaud, may be adetltted to probate. Thereupon U }s©rdert44h*tT*«r*o*y the Mta day of March next, at 10 o'eiook tm the foraaooa at said probaleoJseNbsasatjtaed for tbe aaartai ef petteioa. A»4 it ieturtaec oMared that a o»p]r«fthlBOiejerae avMtaaea la torpid UoST WANTED. Reliable man in this vicinity to own a small office and handle my UeaUooMty. V+rm, mmeml . m *rip«f good pay. If your eeoord is O. K. here 1B an opening for yon. Kindly mention this paper when writing. tt* A. T. MoEBia, CINCINATI,O. ORDER OF EASTERN STAli uKWtfleucti month tbe Friday evening follovviug me re^al>ir t \ JtA.il. meeting, Mas. UABV KSAD, VV. M. LADIEri OF THE MACOABEKS. Meat every let and 3rd Saturday of eachtuoutb at i :iu p m. at K.. O. T. A. ti<Ul. VisiUii^ o.jLeri o i nted. LILA COXIWA^ l^ady Com. KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GHH.BD meet every aecund Wednesday evening of every mouth in the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:10 o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. KOBUBT AKNKLL, CapL G* THE W. C. T. U. me3t8 the tiret Priday month at 2:31 p. m. at tlie home of of each Dr. H. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperance 1* coadially invited Mra. '^eal Sijjler, Pras; Mr*. Ktta Darfee, Secretary. BUSINESS CARDSH. F. SIGLER M. O- C. U StOLCR M, D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Phytlciaue and Surye >n«. All calls promptl attended to day or night. OfBce on Mainttr Pinckney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. DBNTIsr-Evcry Thursday and Friday Office over Siller'a Drue Store. For We can sake to your skeasnre a Flat. All-Wool '.50 Slit Latest City dtykt Too can be a well-dressed man i( you know how. Write as for Sample* and Booklet "Him to TSTwU, Drtss WtlL and Large Fathk* Plate •ad SeApiea- TteLUVBIUCttlCCa ''•Best Hotel in Detroit n \.o nor* ftw «*• to tae way • di-ootl meal* thaa ttM;f?s> Ann uaro«d Slrscta. lt«*^ an i'.«v. atu«rtoan plan. <•><•% I're o n l y a Block ta*>eii*> S i anllifi *> • * y "., :i • H V away. 1 to all H« eVUtlH A ifcrw ' • • & < • . ' I.: I: i§patch. FBAJTK L. ANDUKWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. United we stand, but divided wo are misunderstood. A fox haa a reputation for shxewdamong silly old hens. ! The crusty old bachelor if consistent would make his own bread. . Parents should sent their naughty children to a nautical training schooL Many a man who thought himself wise has been declared otherwise by 9, Jury. The hen should not. be blamed if egg is bad. It was good when she marketed it. A good resolution affords the maker great consolation, even though It only lasts five minutes. The laundry trust fully expects to collar the washing business and cuff the public into submission. Many an ignorant man is credited with superior intelligence simply because he doesn't try to show it. And now the hat manufacturers are forming a trust and the combine is pretty sure to come to a head. There really does not seem to be much hope for Dreyfus. It is too easy to establish new courts* in France apparently. In Prussia women do all the plowing •and harvesting, says an exchange. In this country women do most of the sewing and cradling. At last reports every building In Chicago had been robbed except police headquarters, and the people had not given up hope of that. TAL MAGE'S SEEMON. HOUSEHOLD ANNOYANCES," LAST SUNDAY'S SUBJECT. "Lord D<wt Thou Not Car* That BfjT hUt«r U»tU Left M« to Itorre Alone— Bid Her Tkturefore That SUe Help Mo"—Luke 101 40. A cireus that played in St. Louis Was obliged to leave its elephant behind when it went on to the next town. One-night stands are always Tery uncertain. : That English geographical sharp who says that the earth is not round but tetyhedral won't get many cou- •erts to his theory. It's hard for the majority of us to think the world's altogether square. 1 SsnatorPlatt's clever remark that for a century we have been annexing territory with a club or with a caress, makes it appear that it was a far seeing move to select Hobsoa for Phlilpduty. Yonder ig a beautiful village homestead. The man of the house is dead and his widow has charge of the premises, it is Widow Martha of Bethany. Yes, I will show you also the pet of the household. It is Mary, the younger sister, with a book under her arm, and in her face no sign of care or anxiety about anything. Company has ccme. Christ appearing at the outside of the door makes some excitement inside the door. The sisters set back the disarranged furniture, arrange their hair, and iu a flash prepare to open the door. They do not keep Christ waiting outside until they have newly apparelled themselves or elaborately arranged their tre3ses, aud then, with affected sui prise, come out, and preteuding not to have heard the two or thi'ee previous kuockings, say: "Why, is that you?" No, they were ladies, end always presentable, although perhaps they had not on their best. Nore of us always have on our best; otherwise very soon our best would not be worth having on. They throw open the door and greet Christ. They say, "Good morning, Master, como In and be seated." Christ brought a company of friends with him, and the influx of so many city visitors, you do not wonder, threw the country home into some perturbation. I suprose the walk from the city had been a keen appetizer. The kitchen department that day was a very important department, and I think as scon as Martha had greeted her guests she went to that room. Mary had no anxiety about the dinner. She had full confidence that her sister Martha could get up the best dinner in Bethany, and she practically said, "Now, let us have a division of labor. Martha, you cook, and I'll sit down and learn." The same difference you now sometimes see between sisters. There is Martha, industrious, painstaking, a good manager, ever inventive of some nev/ pastry, discovering something in household affairs. Here is Mary, fond of conversation, literary, so full of questions of ethics she has no time * Arizona comes to the front now with a gold mine which yields oreworih 1117,000 a ton. This reminds us that the Ohio gold field has not been pansing out according to the advance notices. The man who controls this particular El Dorado must nave been appointed postmaster or found some other way to make a living without much effort. Mayor Jones of Toledo has Just returned home from a tout of the east, during which he made some speeches in the Interests of the plain people, -which aroused a great deal of discussion and which will result in good. In an a^d/ess delivered to the people of Toledo oa the occasion of his return. Mayor Jones told of tb« hundreds of poor people who have for five years assembled at midnight, in all sorts of weather, to each get a half loaf of bread at a. New York bakery. He contrasted this with the fortunes made oa the Stock Exchange, and said that the system that tolerates such extremes of wealth and poverty should be denounced, and he would dentwince it «s long as he had breath. It was unworthy a free people, should be fcwept away,' and would be swept away for c. By stem, giving a more Just and equitable distribution of the fruits of toil - -;;. V ; ;.. : • be. man* sla*. Ca# 4Mtlon of ethylene aaid, is better than though possessing th>^|cgfl|fttefps of tfce latter. To ma&* ibis :jew sub- •tafcce, slag, while molten, la poured Into converters such as *** used for toe manufacture of Besmemej ste#l, a*d smlwiaw? colse it &0W through the liquid mass by measM ct the air blast. Kext. the meltoA slag, thoroughly persvurted br the pelvettzW coke, is subjected to electric treatment; by means <rf which the slag is fused with the «ofce. Then the mass is poured off Into molds and allowed to cool, after which it ia boxed with tin and woa* aad heoosnrs caxtellte In a commercial isrsE. Ons of the inrcsrtor's claims Is tluA this mftterial wUl produce a to aoetyksM, at much . to discuss questions of household welfare. It is noon. Mary is in the parlor. Martha is in the kl'.caea. It would have been better for them to have divided the toll, and then they could have divided the opportunity of listening to Christ. But Mary monopolies Christ, while Martha swelters before *1IP firs, It was very Important that they have a good dinner that*day, for Christ was hungry, and he did not often have luxurious entertainment. Alas! me! if all the responsibility of that entertainment had rested with Mary. What a repast they would have had! But something went wrong in the kitchen. Either the fire would not burn, or the bread would not bake, or something was turned black that ought to have been only turned brown, or Martha scalded herself, and, forgetting all the proprieties of the occasion, with besweated brow ahe rushed out, of the kitchen into the parlor, perhaps with tongs in QD£ hand an4 pitcher In the other, and she cried out, "Lord, dost thou not care that my sister has left me to serve alone? Bid her therefore that she help xne?" Christ scolded not a word. If it were scolding I would rather have him scold me than anybody else bless me. There was nothing acerb in the Saviour's reply. He knew that Martha had been working herBelf almost to death to get him something to eat* and he appreciated her kindness, and he practically said: "Ify-dear woman, do not worry, let the dinner go; Bit down here on this couch beside y&ur younger sister, Mary; let us talk about something else. Martha, Martha, thou art careful and troubled about many things; but one thing is needful." "> { As Martha throws open the doqr, look in today,, and I.see a great in» household anxieties, ^perplexities" tlgaea, and trials, and about them I aa. .going to speak, If the Lord of Mary and Martha and Lazarus will heUy me by his grace. . As I look into that door, in the £nrt place, I gee the trial of non-appreciation. That was what made Martha so vexed at Mary. Mary, the younger sister, had no proper, esttaat* of,*toe elder sister's fatigue.1 Jtast as now, men having aqnnyjipw• ot store and factory and shop, jjr ft the stock exchange, come hoop at nig&and hear of some household annoyance'and they say, "Oh, that's nothing; you ought to be in a factory a day and have ten or fifteen or twenty or a hundred suborn dlnatos. Then you would know aosnething about assttpance s*4-.trouble." O man, let me tell you that a wife and * Mother has to conduct at the tame tine a university, a clothing itrtshHafcrestaurant, a bmnorjr, a library, and has to be health officer, police, and president of the whole realm! She has to dp a thousand things, and to do them well, in order to make things go smoothly, and that is what puts the awful tax on a woman's nerves and a woman's brain. I know there are exceptions to the rule. Sometimes you will find a woman who can sit la the arm chaiv of the library all day without any anxiety, or tarry on the belated pillow, and all the cares of the household are thrown upon servants who have large wages and great experience; but that is the exception. I speak of the great masses of housekeepers, to whom life is a struggle, and who at thirty years of age look as though they were forty. The fallen at Chalons and Austerlitz and Gettysburg and Waterloo are a small number in comparison with those who have gone down under the Armageddon of the kitchen. Go out to the country and look over the epitaphs on the tombstones. They are all beautiful and poetic, but if the tombstones could tell the .truth thousands of them woultl say: "Herb lies a woman who wa3 killed by too much mending and sewing and baking aud scourfng and scrubbing," and the weapon with which she was killed was a broom or a sewing machine or a ladle. The housewife rises in the mornlns half rested. At an irrevocable hour she must have the morning repast ready. What if the fire will not burn? What if the clock stop? What if the marketing has^ot been sent in? No matter that; it must be ready at the irrevocable hour. Then the children must be got ready for school. But what if the garments be torn? What if they do not know their lessons? What if the hat or sash is lost? they must be got ready. Then you have the7 duty of the day, cr perhaps several days to plan out. But what if the butcher sends meat unmasticable? "What if the grocer furnishes you articles of food adulterated? What if the piece of silver be lost, or a favorite chalice be broken, or the roof leak, or the plumbing fail, or any one of a thousand things occur? No matter. Everything must be ready. The spring Is coming, and there mu3t be revolution in the family wardrobe, or the autumn is at hand, and you must shut out the northern blast. But how if the moth has preceded you to the chest? How If the garments of the last year do not fit the children now? What if ell the fashions have changed? * • • As Marttha opens the door I look in and I also see the trial of severe econc hundred and uluety-ulue households out of a thousand are subjected to it, either under the greater or less stress of circumstances. It is especially so when a man smokes expensive cigars and dines at costly restaurants. He will be very apt to enjoin sccre economy at home. That is what kills thousands of women—the attempt to make five dollars do the work of seven. It is amazing how some men dole out money to the household. If you have not got the money, say so. If you have, be cheerful in the expenditure. Your wife will be reasonable. "How long does the honeymoon last?" said a young woman about to enter the married state, to her mother. Tho mother answered, "The honeymoon lasts until you ask your husband for money." "How much do you want?" "A dollar." "A dollar! Can't you get along with'fifty cents? You are always wanting a dollar." This thirty years' war against high prices, this everlasting attempt to bring the outgo within the income has exhausted multitudes of housekeepers; Let me say to 3uch. it is a part of the Divine discipline. If it were best for you, all you would have to do would "be just to open the front windows and the ravens would fly in with food, and after you had baked fifty times from the barrel hi the pantry, like the barrel of Zarephath, the barrel would Se full, and the children's shoes would last as long as the shoes of the Israelites in the wilderness— forty years. . • * * Romance and novelty may for a little while seem to be a substitute. The marriage day has only gone by, Just gone by, and all household cares are atoned for by the joy of being together, and by the fact that when it is late «t night It is not necessary to discuss whether it is time to go. All the mishaps of the nevrly-married couple in the way of household affairs are not matters of anxiety or reprehension* but merriment. The loaf o* breatf turned into a geological specimen, tsle glushy custards and Jaundiced and' measly biscuits! Oh, it is a very bright sunlight that falls upon the cutlery and mantel ornaments of a new home! Romance and novelty will do for a little while, but after a wbUe the romance is all gone and there is a loaf to be made, a loaf that cannot be sweetened by any earthly condiments, and cannot be Savored with any earthly flavors, and cannot be baked in any ordinary oven. It It the loaf of domestlc happfness. All the ingredients ,tiem hsjsveo. , Fruit from the tree of Ul^ and sweetened-with the new wine of the itlftfdom, and baked in the oven of home trial. God only can make thatloat You can cut it, but It takes God to make it £oiomoa wrote o«t of hS» *sm :;Ulo experience—ho had a wretched home—no man can be happy with two wives, much less with seven hundred —and out of his wretched experience he wrote: "Better is i. dinner of herbs where love is, than a stalled ex and hatred therewith." Oh, the responsibilities of housekeepers! Kings, by their Indigestion, have lost empires, and generals, through indigestion,have lost battles. One of the great.statisticians says that out of a thousand unmarried men thirty were criminals, and out of a thousand married men only eighteen were criminals, showing the power of homo. And, oh, the responsibility resting upon housekeepers! By the food they provide, by the couch they spread, by the books they introduce, by tho Influence they bring I around the home, they are helping to decide the physical, tho intellectual, tho moral, the eternal welfare of the human race. Oh, tiio responsibility! That woman Bits in tho house of God to-day, perhaps, entirely unappreciated. She Is the banker of her home, tba president, the caahier, the teller, tiif discount clerk; and ever and anon there is panic. God knows the anxieties and the caros, and he knows that this la not a,useless sermon, but that there are multitudes of hearts, waiting for the distillation of the Divine mercy j and eolace in their hour of trials and their ho?ue duties and their own fatigues. The world hears nothing about them.They never speak about them. You could not with the agonies of an Inquisition bring tho truth out of them\ They keep it still. They say nothing. They endure, and will until God and the judgment right their wrongs. Oh, but says some sister, "Are you not trying to show that all a woman's life at home is one of ,selfsacrlflco?" Yes, my sister, and that Is the only kind of life worth living. That has been the life of Florence Nightingale; that was the life of Edward Payson; that was the life of the Lord Jesus Christ; that is the life of every man or woman that is happy— a life of self-sacrifice. Those people living for themselves—are they happy? Find me one. I will give you nil the nations of the earth to find me one. Not happy, no, not happy. It 13 the self-sacrificing people that are happy, for God pays so largely, so gloriously, so magnificently, in ttie deep and eternal satisfactions of the soul. Selfsacrifice. We all admire it In others. How little we exercise of It! How much would we endure; how much would we risk for others? A very "Better Be Wise Than Rich." Wise people are also rich when they know a perfect remedy for all annoying «seoses of the blood, kidneys* liver and bowels. It is Hood's Sarsaparitla, which is perfect in its faction. It so regulates the entire system as to bring vigorous: health* It never disappoints* G o i t r e - " l'or 42 years I had yoitre, or swellings on my neck, which was discouraging mid troublt'Home. Rheumatism also annoyed nu\ Hood's Sarsuparllla cured me completely und the swelling bns entirely dlsappcard. A lady in Michigan saw my previous testimonial and used Hood'fi and was entirely cured of the same trouble. She thanked me for recommendtnjt it." MRS. ANXA SUTHKHLAND, 400 Loval Street, Kalnmazoo, Mich. Poor Health-" ir«J poor health "for years, pains in shoulders, buck and hips, with constant headache, nervousncsB and no appetite. Used Hood's Sarsuparilla, gained strength and ca.n work hard HII day; eat heartily and sleep well. I took it because It helped my husband." MRS, ELIZABETH J. GIFKEI.S, Moose Ltike, Minn. Makes Weak Strong-' i would givtj S3 a bottle for. Hood's hursaparilla if I could not pot It for less. It is the best spring medicine. It makes the weak strong.'* ALBERT A. JAOXOW, Douglustuwn, N. Y. tough had a poor lad that had offended the laws of the school, and he ordered him to come up."Now," he said, "take off your coat instantly and receive this whip." The 'boy declined, and more vehemently the teacher said, "I tell you, now, take off your coat; take It off Inctantly." The boy again declined. It was not because he was afraid of the lash; he was used to that in his cruel home. But it was for shame; he had no undergarments, and when at last he removed his ccat there went up a sob of emotion all through the school as they saw why he did not wish to remove his coat, and as they saw the shoulder-blades almost cuttlag through the skin. As the schoolmaster lifted liis whip to strike, a roseate, healthy boy leaped up and said, "Stop, schoolmaster; whip me. He is only a poor chap; he can't ctand it; whip me." "Oh,M said the teacher, "it's going to be a very severe scourging. Btit if you want to take the position of a substitute, you can do i t " The boy said, "I don't care; whip me; I'll take it; he's only a poor chap. Don't you see the bones almost pome through the flesh? Whip me.V' Aud when the blows came down on the boy's shoulders, this healthy, robust lad made no outcry; he endured It all uncomplainingly. We all eay "Bravo!" for liat lad. Bravo! That is the spirit of Christf Splendid! How much scourging, tow much chastisement, how much anguish will you and I take for others? Oh, that we might have something of that boy's spirit! Aye, that we might have something of the spirit of Je«»-Carte*- for in »11 <mr occupations and trades and businesses, And all our life, home ltfe, tote3f£ <tU£ we are to remeog«t t*af tb* JBacfrUfcw for others will aoea be over. HofnVn I'lIU cure liver ill*, the non-lrritatlng jmfl the only cftthur.it' to tiika with Hood'i 8ar»»pftrilta> He Knew Her. City Editor—Here, this won't do. New Reporter—What's the matter? City Editor—In your account of the Bllnabus-Fuddlethwaite wedding you Bpiak of the groom leading the bride to the altar. Nev/ Reporter—Yes. That's a common bit of metaphor. City Editor—I know It, but It won't do In this case. I used to go with that girl-myself, and it anybody ever leads her anywncpe it will have to be while she is walking in her sleep.—Cloveland Leader. a n *r itun. "The Chinese navy is practically worthless, Isn't it?" "Yes. The Chinese ravy may b* described ns 'old junk' " THIS IS I Know by the sign ST. JACOBS OIL CURES Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Sprains, Soreness, Stiffness. NEU-RQT-I-CQ TEA To Introduce our Te« fcw n w i • w w ifcw we will mall on* fun sice package oa receipt'' of 4 two-cent *t&mr». Guaranteed to cure Co nut I pa! Ion and Heniinhe. A Nerve Tonic. 2Sr. * package. Noui\jiicoMeUiclne Co., HornelKvllte. N- V. A Natural Black is Produced by for th« [Whiskers. SO cU,cf druggfa*or R.P.Htll tt Co..Nashv»,N.H. n uawi ai wmvivwrivwi Buckingham's Dye 50 ct*,cf dru«ST«t$ or R. P.Htll tt Co..I* There, is ^ortuiMtitfeifk^pJLa&te »ore -wonderful Iktn the ttjf of^the root. T&ie Q*#n*rj№faup4 by the root in pjenelratbfg tke £roun4 is determined by the tip. Darwin wrote: "It is hawSly i an exaggeration Ai> say that the tip-of the radicle, endowed as it is with sjich diverse kinds of sensitiveness, acts like the brain of^^mata." ' It if impo/isibfe to witness*certain planror|*iM taki&f determine portion* and directions, •urs>0J^nfvteterfMi»g obstacles, moTin* spontaneously, or study the manner In which they are affected by stimulants, narcotics or poisons, and jet declare these phenomena to be caused by a different power than that whicjj produces similar actions and effects in aaisaals. MARK.) RICO RHEUMATISM CURB ConUiiM no balycilic Acid, nor mineral* of any kind whatever, therefore doo* not eorrorto the ttomacb, «nd cures radically by counteracting the ncid fermentation of the blood. Ibiw r«>Ha4»vlw« I b e M»BM>. and eradicating the diaeaae froiththe *y*tem. Hnudred* of Rb*oBiatio sufferer* bare b«M) cured io tlic city where Utmm it prepared, a»4 its b o m * reputation for excellence recommends it anywhere. Acute and mnicttlar rheumuti«m cured in from on* to four hours. A single bottle ha* again und again cured oh*tinat* c«te« of long i*itn4ing B t « * doe* not simply relieve pain; by removing the cause it never fails to eliminate the di«eiue. It does the work radically and quickly, evea in upeelaDr stubborn CMet where other no-railed rnnedtoa tailed to even give relief. If your drn?gi«t htmn't it, we will send promptly on receipt of SMM. AddrAi, MO Rico ftSmmaUtm Ot»r«. 11 E.6(h St CinciiMttti.0. Character gives splendor to yevta and awe to wrtakkid ssln tutd era/ OR 44 CENTS W*wlafatof*iBtW*9 •ew «Mtt ow«n. atxtl ttatis* offer Lijthto'cCuonmbtt Abova 10 pkffc wwtn S U * wfc will il t % t b H* • lavtUyow. t №?\: • » v ••*• . , , « 'Hi.; DOINQ 3 OF. CONGRESS . 1 The agricultural appropriation bill was called up in tiui senate, considered and pabsed with only a few unimportant changes. Also » bill removing the ' -disabilities of certain persons engaged in the ci^Vwar was passed. Mr. liale, «hairoum^)t t i y naval affairs commit* tee, favorably reported, and the bill creating ao admiral of the navy, It being intended that Rear-Admiral Dewey should gut the office, was passed. A bill'amending the statutes concerning the drawing off, gauging, marking and removal of spirits, so that spirits may be drawn off in packages smaller than barrels and put in tivo-gallon cans for export purposes. House bill for the establishment of a lighthouse and fog signal at Point Arguellow, Cal., were passed. < When Rep. Corliss sprung his Pacific cable bill as an amendment to the sun dry civil bill, a point of ,order was made by Chairman Cannon of the appropriations committee, that it was new legislation. The objection was supported by Rep. Bennett, of New York, who advocated the consideration of his bill to pay a subsidy to a Pacific cable company. Corliss contended that his bill was for the continuation of the cable route to Hawaii, of which the naval appropriation bill of 1891 appropriated 825,000 for the survey of the route was made. He then asked consent to withdraw the bill, but this was denied. A very sensational and unexpected thing happened in the house during the consideration of the the sundry civil bill. The paragraph carrying appropriation of $20,000,00 0 for payment to Spain under the terms of the peace was stricken out upon a point of order made by Mr. Wheeler, a Kentucky Democrat, who declared that he opposed the appropriation on principle and would resort to any technicality to defeat it. The point of order was debated for hours and finally sustained by a vote of 149 to 56. The military academy appropriation bill has been pasted in the senate. After a spirited debate over the amend ment providing for an appropriation to secure fast mall service between New York and Washington and .Atlanta and New Orleans the amendment was retained in the bill. A house resolution to pay ccertain laborers and mechanics at U. S. navy and naval stations 50 per cent additional for work performed in excess of eight hours per day was adopted. The house finally settled the fate of the Nicaragua canal bill in this congress by refusing to override the decision of the chair in committee of the whole, when the chair held that the canal bill offered as an amendment by Mr. Hepburn was out of order. The friends of the Nicaragua bill were vary mnfiriftnt, for t?»n 4gjfl that would triumph, but after four hours of debate the chair was sustained, 127 to 100. , The senate committee on appropriations reported the postoffice appropriation bill increasing the total appropriation of the bill over the amount as it passed the house to the extent of 9333,238 , and raised the total to 8103,- 533,038 . The Ben ate by a vot« of 20 to 22, adopted the McEnery resolution, which disclaims intention to annex the Philippines or to do more than establish a stable government on the islands and prepare them for local self-government. ' The President has definitely decided to nominate Rep. Samuel J. Barrows, of Boston, Mass.. for librarian of the congressional library, to succeed the late John Russell Young. ; • Ooaaes la Tears Embraced Logan. A cable from Sagas la Grande, Cuba, says: Gen. Gomez was given a great ovation at the banquet and ball in his honor. Mai Logan spoke, comparing Gomez to Gladstone in refusing the temptation of official emoluments and satisfied to remain the "grand old man" of Cuba. He said the Americans did not come to conquer Cuba, bat to work for 4 perfect government onthe island. Amid wild enthusiasm Gen. Gomez spoke again, making clear Cuban faith in the American administration, . TttE MARKETS. LITX STOC New York— Cattle Shee Beat (rrades...IiftUtt&M It I»wtr (trade&.S 1*4 00 I Chicago—- Best trades....ft K*0 11 l»wer grades..t 79ft i> Detroit— Limbs 00 6 tJ 4 60 ID) X*ower grades..* tt*4 0J Buffalo— • Bestjcr&des....S r*» 73 Cower grades..* z&$4 fti CUveUad— , Best grades....4 M i ! tf Lower grades..! 00*4 «o its IU 4 75 4 03. S M Bestgrades...-5 ion, UMTW grades..* **** 10 ) 4W 4 SI 4 7J t » «» 47 3 tn 6 * 4 V0 t» 4 2 ) 40 0 in 40 0 in Sesttfraoen....twain 4 tt ft* _ . Cower grades..* «0*4 8S 3( 0 | i «r } M VTheat Corn. Oats. Na t red Na t mix N a t white Y«fto»)o 7tt73 * m»% ***>* *Detroit-Har. 13* l fclmotw. IB *>wr Xmm. HOW IT SPREADS. People all over Michigan Talktag About it How it spreads. Can't keep a "good thjncf' down. Ever notice how "good thing*" are imitated? Better the article, more imitators. Fortunately the public has a safeguard. fraise cau't be imitated. And true praise takes root and spreads Claim is one thing, proof is another. Claim is what the manufacturer says. Proof is what the people say. Everywhere in Michigan people say Doan's Kidney Pillscure sick kidneys. Cure all kidney ills. W. S. Kilmer, passenger engineer on the M. C. railway, residing at 214 Orange St. , Jackson, Mich., says: "In 18U5 1 had considerable trouble with my kidneys from the result of a severe cold which settled there and though 1' tried every means at hand and treated with doctors the pains through the small of my back became more persistent and severe. To odd to my troubles the kidney secretions were unnatural and irregular. At last £ was obliged to lay off work. When at home getting no better under the treatment I was then taking, some one advised me to use Doan's Kidney Pi Us and I procured a box more out of curiosity than from any expectation that they might help me. Now, 1 want this thoroughly understood, when I finished the box 1 went back to work without a pain or an ache, but to make matters doubly certain I took a second box. Since that time, and that is three years ago, I have neither had au ache nor a pain. Is it any wonder that at this date, 189S, I recommend Doan's Kidney Pills?" Doan's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price ftO cents. Mailed by Foater-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.,sole agents for the U. S. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. Tb« discomforts of this month can be escaped by taking advantage of the v-'inter excursions o! the Louisville & Nashville Railroad to one of the many pleasant resorta of the South. This line offers unsurpassed facilities for reaching tho cities in the South, the winter retorts of tho beautiful gulf coast, of Florida, of California, and of the West Indies. Write C. P. Atmore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., for folders descriptiva of Florida or the Gulf Coast. The good measures of the vegetable dealer tluuld always (one out on top. Drnmu ineraoU Grass! Ista'ys s thsoe. grTehaitse sgt ragtrisa sys ieoldns ea4r ttho— 7S atl*oenrs bcoeuttnertr ihesa;y ythiealnd s tiemveonth ym oIrne dthryan, rtahiantl eIsns OKhainos, .,l nNdo,,h rM., icMh.o. nWt., lsy.e, aI oinw ae. ve1r1y1 .. stMatoe., otaf tothese. U$1n.2i0on a! BSbaLlx er warrant* this•! „ P o«- SESEenDd CthOis. . nLoAtic eC RtoO J8OSKH,N -W AI.8 S..A aLnZdE 1R0 Cceanttasl opgouset aagne da irsda mrpeclee ivoef tthheiisr ggrraenast Sseeeedd and nlue oilier xarrn seed Karetlesj tree. lw.n.J A woman with a low, sweet voice always wears a low hat at the theater. ouTt hoef w"caatte rin" tahree sbtortahn gmeu gcahr arte th,"om oer c"otmhep atrisehd ctoo mthpel anienwin-gms aodfe h fiast ihiemr -tbroyrinng. to suppress the STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, t „„ LUCAS COUNTV. f ° ' FBANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is the senior partner of the flnn of F. J. CHKNBY & Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that sold firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATABKH CUBE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December. A. D, 1880. •! SKAT ' ^ V v > G L E A S O N » * — v - ' * NOTABY PUBLIC. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the .system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, The. , Hall's Family PUIH are the best beNtwotehenin gp rmacotriec ea apntldy tihlleuosrtyr attheasn t hteh ed iufftetreemnpcet tmo icnouotkel ya ddiesshc ritbhee. making of which you can Couching Loud* to Consumption. Kemp's Ualsam will stop the cough at once. Go to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and SO cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous. It doest hurt a nickel when the street car conductor knocks it down. What's the secret of happy, vigorous hoaith? Simply keeping the bowels, the stomach, the liver and kidneys strong and active. Burdock Blood Bitters does it. The easier a man is to approach the harder he is to get away from. Too late to cure a cold after consumption has fastened its deadly grip on the lungs. Take Dr. Wood's Norway Pine tsyrup while yet there is time. A wrathful answer doesn't always turn away soft people. Scald bead is an eczema of the scalp —very severe sometime, but it can be cured. Doan's Ointment, quick and permanent in its results. At any drug store, 50 cents. Women of fashion are invariably in love with themselves. Diphtheria relieved in twenty minutes. Almost miraculous. Dr. Thomas1 Eclectric Oil. At any drug store. Woman is a fair sample of divine contradictions. HEALTHY MATERNITY. Two Grateful Women Tell of the Help They Have Beocived From X&rs. The climax of life force in woman is capable motherhood. The first requisite for a good mother is good health. Health of body means health of the generative organs, Read what Mrs, G. A. Bluffton, Ohio, says about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and how well it prepared her for maternity: " DEAR MRS. PINEHAM:—I must say a word in praise of your Vegetable Compound. I used three bottles of it when I was pregnant, and labor was not nearly as long as it was with my other babies; and my baby is so healthy to what the others were. I think every woman should use your Compound when pregnant, it will save them DO much suffering and misery. I cannot say enough in praise of i t If ever 1 need medicine again, I shall use your Compound." The most successful tonic known to medicine for women approaching maternity is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It is a safeguard for every woman who uses it, and the fullest benefit comes from its use with Mrs. Pinkham's advice freely offered to all woman. Her address is Lynn, Mass. Here is a convincing statement, bearing directly on. this subject, from Mrs. E. BISHOP, of 1848 Pacific 81, Brooklyn, N. Y.: M DKAB MRS. PIMKHAH:—I am a great believer in your Compound. I was almost despairing of ever again being well, as I was a great sufferer, sad had been for years. I suffered from womb trouble, and had terrible blind fits. After writing to yen I tried your Compound. The result was astonishing^. I have used it snd advocated it ever since. In child birth it is a perfect boon. I have often said that I should like to have its merits thrown on the sky with a search-light, so that all women would read, and be oonvinoedthat there is a remedy for their sufferings.** 'sAdvkeafldMetidie Ther« i» » Claw of PeopI* Who are injured by the use of coffee. Recently there has been placed in all the grocery stores a new preparation called GRAIH-Ov made-of pm*©- -yrtmw, that take* the place of eoifee. TU* most delicate stomach receives it without distress, and but few can tell it from coffee, it ttoes pot cost over one-fourth as much. Children may drink it with great benefit. 15 cents and 25 cents per package. Try it. Ask forGUAIN-O. This i» the Hetwnn w'aen only the people -who can afford to have open windows und u furnuce tire at the snme time enn be truly comfortable. Health for Ten Cents. Cascarols moke bowel* and kidneys act natnrally. destroy microbes, cure headache, biliioubnesd and constipation. All druggist*. When will an affectation of slovenly s cease to be, in the eyes of the ainuteur, an tnd l U of athletic prowess ? TO CUBE A COLD IN ONE DAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund th« money If it faiUtocure. -5c. The jrerutno fct*u t*. H Q. on each tablet. After all, the wretched clerk upon whom we pour out wrath when things "promised" fall, is rarely the person at fault. Carter1! Ext. i n w r t Weed Will cure a cold In one nUfht; will cur© nore throat in a few hours. Act* quick. Sure cure for Catarrh In every 25c bottle. There Is lots of work to be done in this quiet old Quaker City for a society for the suppression of unnecessary noise. Mr*. W l n s l o w ' i Bootbln? Syrup For children teetcinjf.nofieri* the ^um*.reduce*lnflam- QUtUou, aJUya pain, curetfwiudcaltu. £3 eenU* boiUe. Is there any devotee of the paste pot and inkstand who has not at some time glued up his pen and dyed bis brush. The Medlcatpd Cronp N'eekl«te« is the only Croup aifesruMrd known or sold. Price by mall 25c. Medicated Croup Necklace Co.. Oalcmont, Pa Why In it that even the most honest of us exults at the chance to "get ahead" of any iai> road regulation? Cure yourseif naturally and surely without cosf. For Infallible method send ](J cents (coin) to Join M. Batchelor, (53 VV. nth St., New Yori City. Plaid stockings bear the mark of more one kind of check and are on the wane. than ' < • ' • ' , • ' ) • / : ' , ' < • ' . . H it was only health, we might let ft cling. But it i# a cough. One cold no sooner passes off before another comes. But it's the same old cough all the time. And it's the same; old story, too. There is first the cold, then the cough, then pneumonia or consumption vtth the long sickness, and life trembling in the balance. For Lunjr and chest diseases. Piso's Cure is the best medicine we have used.—Mrs. J. L. Northcott, Windsor, Ont., Canada. At present the words warship and worship arc practically synonymous. "There are no cross babies or sick babies la families that use Brown's Teething Cordial." 'Tis the early worm that catches the chestnut just now. TO THE V $EB. FPEiGIIT PPEPA/B WriTc Direct to 7 3 BOND S x W«tT. loosens the grasp of your cough. The congestion of the throat and Iung3 »3 removed; ell inflammation is subdued; the parts arc put perfectly ct rest and the cough drops away. It Das no diseased tissues on which to bang. Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plaster draws out Inflammation of tht lungs. Athrfeo Fpea* Remember we hnT* & HMtrai D*;mrt. rnent. If jon liarc %ny complaint what- •rer and amlre tint bent medical advi<ro yon can possibly obtain, write tha doctor freely. Yon will receive a prompt reply, without eott AddrcM, D». J. C. AYCT. Lowell, Most. Washington, D. C. 'rosecutes Claims. inao-LT8. Fanaton Buraas. LADIES RjeitdlIiceatf in g aclaitmii, atty tinea. • f i V l l i l l DE. XASTKL'8 Last Praiacdii? UIOOMUHU oTaaiiaft«d ladias a* »ate, aJwaja reliable and without an aqual A * dnunpet (or Dr. Mattel a m a e h TtroMbb PUli ta metal box wife French. Flea on lop In Blue, White a&d Red. InaiMoobarfMrtbegeaaiM. "ltN«f i t Wem<fl>7neUad v a n ta ith toettaonU" - CO.. 381 securedoraMarrAUrHBrM*. Searchfree. Colltxntr & Co. 2 3 4 5 F «., WvH. D. C. WANTED-C**e of bid health th»t R not benefit. S«nd •> cenu to Tiipans Co., Kevr York,for № uunptea and \jMi r\ D O D Q V HEW DISCOVERY ; « fc^r%\aTr^<Si I quick relief and cure* worst CmAeMaSt. FBreoook. Dorf. itLeaitLimfioUnlUtlst atuodi, liondayn'treat- B, IUMU , «I. c CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WM T A HOIE? 100,000 ACRES ONSUR PT.ON , ATARRH. ASTHM A r CAN BE CURED AT HOME . No Medicine. Write For Troattn* OB Pulmonary DUemsc* Sent rRRS. Coo Roborant Co., - - New York City. WHEAT WHEAT WHEAT "Nothing but wheat; what you might call a aea of wheat," is what was said by a lecturer speaking of Western Canada. For particulars as to routes, railway fares, etc., apply to Superintendent of Immigration, Department interior, Ottawa, Canada, or to M. V. Mclnnes. No. 1 Merrill Block, Detroit. Mich.; James Grieve, Mt. Pleasant Mich., or D. L. Caven, Bad Ax*. Mich. Improved and unimproved farming lands to be divided and &old on long time and easy payments, a little each roar. Come and B?e US or write. THE TRUMAN1 MOSS STATE BANK, S&nilao Center, Mich., or THE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE, Croswell, SanMaK Co» Mick, SEEDS lCae«mrla—.BylK« MVatrof OTta—u. aUay •• «te wheat'7 iaetadini W. N.U.—DETROIT—NO. 7—18© © • A HAND SAW IS A GOO D THING . BUT NOT T O SHAVE WITH. 9* \-i S A POLIO I S THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANINffc TAKE AXAT1VE BROMOQUINfNE TA > . * • : • « • . HOLD BY ALL a>RUOOISTS« THe UMTBO STATBS ^ AND CAK4DA, The BEST REMEDY for GRIP! led to be UJ«U m Druertets tttni if ttfUtet PftlG l i. 2 L * • '• P* I'A •' UNADtLLA Wirt Barnum was in Mnnith Jean Pyper, of Chelsea, spent un^ay hem Bert apflTLee tUadley visited near Fowlerville last week. C—• Sarah Bunker visited her parents at Munith over Sunday. Will Gilbert and Laverhe Wgbb expect to start west next week. Harrison Bunker, of Munith, •ieited relatives here last Friday. Lewis Eoepeke is building a jrall under John Dunning's store. A. B. Wataon in around again after a weeks sickness with the La Grippe. Will Clark, of Stockbridge, spent Saturday and Sunday with friends here. C. W. Allen will sell at auction Tuesday, Feb. 28 his farming tools, stock, etc. Howard Sweet and Emory Eowe of Stockbridge, visited friends here last Sanday. The school will present the drama " Under the Laurals" at the close of tne winter term. The annual meeting of the Presbyterian church will be held Tuesday, Feb. 28th at the church. Jessie "Watson went to Durand last week where she will make it her home with her sister, Mrs. Obert Mrs. D. M. Joslin has let her faim to B Mr. JoVinFon of Pirckney *h«» will take possession ou March 1st. N. Whitoomb and wife, A. Fran- [ eis and wife, Gea Culy and wife, and Grover Lambertsonaand wife visited at P.. W. Conway's on Thursday last. PARSHALLVULE. Grace Wakeman is on the sick list. Roswell Lerub is quite sick at this writing. Martin Van camp and son Byley are very sick with the La Grippe. The W C T U will meet with Mrs. Claton Cornell on Friday alternoou of this week. An Armenian will lecture at the M. E. Church on Friday evening of this week. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The Bartland young people gave Will Wakeman and wife a surprise last Friday evening. All enjoyed a pleasant time. Y. T. Cole and Mrs. Nora Vancamp went to Chesanintf last Saturday to attend the funeral of Mr. Cole's sister, Mrs. Van Goeder. They returned home on Monday. Mrs Fred Fredenburg died at her home last Saturday morning after a short illness of congestion of the lungs. The funeral services were held at the Tyrone M. E. Church, Monday afternoon. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers' Clnb meets at the home of E. W. Kennedy the last Saturday in February. The following is the program: lanH. motto tirua £*k» Reading AcW« Kloe Solo Henry Klce Paper Mrt.Jtmei Nwh Solo Iv* PUcqway BecltiUIon JSmil LamherUon Iiu't. Xiuio Grace Nwh Solo Nettie flail Beadiug Maud Cnly Sul - Albert MilU 8olo Addle Kice Questions for discussion: "Sugar Beet Industry," und la it practical to retain the Philippine Is. lands. HAMBURG. Pearl Hill has gone for a visit with hor parrntR in ^letroit. Mies Jessie Micheal, of Toledo, is visiting at Chas Barber's. U. Grant Ilace, of Detroit, was in Hamburg on business last week. Mrs. John Potts of, Bowell, is visiting her feister Mrs. C. a 01- saver. L.grand Rolison will work the farm of Chas. Todd for the ensuing year. Services in the Episcopal church next Sunday morning and evening. Carl Giresbrook of the M. A. C. visited his sister Mrs. A. B. Grew last week. Wilber Todd hes purchased a farm near Dimordale and will move there soon. A. B. Greer has rented the Tinmen Lake farm and will J&e possession April first The I O O F of this place had a party last Saturday evening in honor of their fifth anniversary. Bev. Francis Beaumont, of Brighton, was the guest of Chas. Boyce and wife Saturday and Sunday. >rn to Edd Cook and wife on Tuesday last a BOO. John VanFleet had the missfortune to lose a good cow recently. Ray Tcmpkins is helping Art Flintoff in the blacksmith shop for a few days. Lyman Peck and wile visited in White Oak the last of last >eek and the first of this. Arthur Flintoff and Miss Mag. fie Breningstal, both of thiepleee, were married in Howell last Saturday. Geo. Van Horn and wile enter* a p t e w i t company of infiwwfe at their hoae last i v / • • • • ' •• u luAM Percy Swarthrtut visited at the home of Geo. Hicks last week. Mrs. Bert Hick's spent Sunday with her parents in Storkbridge. Miss Mame Fish, of Bancroft, is visiting her parents in this place. Miss Grace Lake spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Herbert Schoenals,-iu Chiison. Misses Lucy .and Florence Cook are guests of their grandmother, Mrs. J. K. Mr. tained Mr. Ffcenry Schoehals and wife, and Mr. Alden Carpenter and wife of philson at dinner on Saturday last SILVER LAKE ITEMS. Fcep Buckle, of Ann Arbor, visited at John My res last week rnd took in a day of fishing. Cbas. Stephenson called on Silver Lake people last week canvassing for a book ou the late Cuban war. •» ' m • * COST OP ELEPHANTS. Mqoh Us*d la th« Siamese Malay States as Bea*t« of Burden. It is somewhat Interesting to compare the weights carried by elephant! in the tin-producing districts of the Malay peninsula with those used in the long journeys and mountainous country of the Lao states. In the peninsula the distances are Beldom more than, at most, three or four days' march, and the elephant is expected to carry as much as 900 or 1,000 pounds, . besides his mahout and howda. The latter is often a mere brace of pannier*, slung together so as to rest one on each side of the backbone, and covered sometimes with a light barrel roof of bark. A good tusker which will carry 950 pounds will fetch $250, and a female which can bear 800 pounds is worth about $225. In the Lao states, where Journeys of ten days or three weeks are frequent, the average weight hardly exceeds 300 pounds, or one-third of what is usual in the peninsula. The prices in various parts of the country vary considerably. When we were on the Me Kwang and in Muang Nan, in 1893, a good tusker could be bad for $150, and a female for $115. At Chieng Mai, where good teak-hauling elephants are in great demand, a H&O-and a fcm al e Have You Heard Of it? You may have heard about SCOTT'S EMULSION and have a vague notion that it b cod-liver oil with its bad taste and smell and all its other repulsive features. It b 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 m existence, ft bears about the same relation to other emulsions that cream does to mHi If you have had any experience with other so-called "just» good" preparations, you wUI ftnd that this fe a fact toaeap the body* 'Yoffc. anything from $250 to $500, according to her strength and ability. In the Siamese Malay states there are probably about 1,000 domesticated elephants, all told, and in the Lao country probably over 2,500 animals are working at .^e present moment. That these as4malr Jreed in captivity in Siam Is due to the fact that a large number of them spend the greater part of their time holiday-making in the jungle. When there is no work for the beast, his mahout takes him out to a nice, cool, green bit of forest, and leaves him there to enjoy himself. There is no expense connected with his upkeep, for he looks after himself. He has a hobble of rattan around his feet to dissuade him from wandering too far, and a wooden bell around his neck, by the tone of which the mahout and his little boy can always find him when they go out once a month to look him up and give him Svme bananas.—Geographical Journal MORE LOCAL. We think we Lear wedding bells. Do not let those magazines lay around and spoil, bring them to the DISPATCH bindrey and see what we can do for voo in the way of preserving »h«m—they will be valuable for r tar»n<•« in years to come. The way they look before marriage. Were they foolish? No. They are only foolish when they aegfeot sueh little itteotiom tea ymn Utet.—FerrU. The leveraliLa Grippe patients are convalescent. The weather has been a (rood deal like spring lor the paet few days. S Walker is moving bis family into the Miller house on Unadilla St. We learn that Eons Burden, of Anderson, ha/1 a stroke of apoplexy on Tuesday. On account of illness of her grandmother, Miss MaUe Decker baa been obliged to discontinue her studies at and return to this place. Bev. C. S. Jonefi. of Chelsea, will lecture at the North Hamburg church on Tuesday evening, F*)b. 28. 8nbject "Cobwebs." Admission 10 and 15c. Yesterday was a legal holiday se there was no school—Washington's birthday anniversary •* ^ anniversary, Miss Grace Bowman reWnjs^l te her home at WrinbU Corners thk week after visiting her many; friends at this place. The residence of John Wataon, of Marion, had a close call from fire Sunday. The family were away bat returned to find that fire had burned a hole in the floor and the stove bad fallen into the cnllar. The fire was extinguished without furtber damage. WANTED. To buy a flood sound work hone. DAK. RXCBABM. 5or Tomatoes, per can, 8c Plums, per can, 8c Molasses, per gallon, 15c 1 pound Smoking, 12c 8 pounds Oat Meal, 20c 1 pound Baking Powder 5c 1 pound Sweet Russet Tea f7c Just to advertise Royal Tiger Salmon 13c per can All sales CASH. W. E. MURPHY HORSE-SHOEING GENERAL REPAIRING, Contracted feet are helped and horses do apt interfere when I do the work. Gall and give me a trial. Shop on Mill street north of Opera House. ALBERTKJROWH. Do You Need Any Kind of an OUTRIDE GARMENT? We are nsing Tremendious Efforts to Close Ont Our Cloak Stock During February. If you have thought that you could not afford a new cloak until next winter we will show you that you are mistaken. Tou cannot afford not to to take advantage of our February Cloak Offerings. WE WANT TO SELL: L. H.«FIELD. kkh - •.'V. 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 23, 1899 Description An account of the resource February 23, 1899 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 1899-02-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7c85a2a61f8a39653552c115546e5bab.pdf dffa7f50f8b57d07cbcd9923a5870e93 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. lift. J. Drown it 00 |»tter. . B. f. Andrews ts visiting in Howell end Oak Grove; Born to*Mr. and Mr*. Munsell (nee Bessie Wright) Feb. 30, a son, , Miss Maude Teeple is visiting relatives and friends In Stillwater, Minnesota- > The YvfOTU will meet at the home of Mrs. Cora Wright Tuesday evening Feb., 28 at*7:80. C O . MUler. principal of the high school, was in Ann Arbor Monday, Francis Carr filled' his place. ^ We received a poem on the Snow toe p*st week but have hid too much other work to do to set poetry. The Young Ladies' Guild will meet at tbe home of Mrs. Eugene Campbell Monday evening, February 27, at 7 ^0. ^ Jennie Haven was injured quite badly 1^10^^^^8^071 1 ^^^^^½^ with a sled at the rJiok's school house. We are glad to note that James Roche is recovering from a severe attack o' blood poisioning in his right hand. T h e MnccabeeBrrvertftfnmenf • IT they left Brighton at 3 p. m.t did not succeed in reaching here until 9 and had to shovel their way through drifts of "the beautiful" for miles. They were very tired when tbey arrived but in good spirits and furnish- FewyJI^iileJia^4iiaLJni|bed ship- L i plenty nnd excellent music irom ping a large order of oak 1 amber to a Detroit firm. Perry dees not stop for snow banks, . Tbe food reswlts ot tbe Maccabee entertainment have begun to show themselves. Already several new names have been presented and more are about ready to join. . Geo. Reason Jr. has purchased the vacant lots north ot Mrs. Nash's residence and is hauling stone for the foundation of a new house, which he expects to erect in the spring. Roy Caver ly of Dundee spent~a few days tbe past week with bis parents here, coming in time for the Maeca* bee entertainment. Roy began learning tbe printers trade at this office and ii now working on a Dundee paper. There will be a Boston Tea Party given oy the Independent League at the home of Silas E. Swarfhout, Friday evening next week, Mar. 3. Entertaining program and general good time is promised. Everybody, old and young invited. A good iftay to keep warm is to sing "The Good Old Summer Time" and Imagine that the atmosphere is 100 in tbe shade- Try it. Brighton Argus. We wonder if Qalloway'o fftrohoctra tried it while making their way to Pinckney last Friday afternoon. If \ reclaim them. it works there it always would. Rep. Charles Van Kueren of this county spent the week of adjournment in Indiana and Illinois, and in other 8tate8, conferring on the primary election laws pending or under amendment. As a result, he will be ready to present a comprehensive state wide bill, which he thinks will pre- Inapiteof the .terrible blisxerd ot Friday last and the three days preceding there was a gooddly turn ont at the Maccabee annual entertainment at the opera house. 8ome thought best to postpone ton event but the committee in charge,' knowing that a postponed entertainment is usually a failure as everyone loses interest, and it bad been so widely and well advertised, thought best to go on with the affair, and the large attendance and success of the venture proved tbey were right in their decision. Of course it was a little Jate in starting ss the wind moderated-about 6 o'clock and the committee held ont to give all a chance to get to the opera house end ^h* xu*cheatra, although. (* Our sale of .Valentines never was as large as this year and were nearly all cleaned up—a few left suitable for birthday cards. OurWall Paper Line will soon be on exhibition and it will pay anyone intending to paper this spring to see our line. --r>i '#.&: >~f$fi:'i> Yutt T>ru%v Sttttwbt% *&>&* aTd3aTvcn,*5atosA Jto & & . • • • • « • m 4V: F. A ir»i rn ****fe* ;?J& • then nntil 4 a. m. giving the best ot satisfaction. W hile waiting for tbem, Mrs. Sheridan, their pianist who had arrived via train, kept the audience quiet by her excellent playing. To the surprise of nearly every one present, the committee included, there were about 250 tickeft solcK the most sanguine had thought there migbt be 150 present but no more, so were surprised enough. The people have the thanks of all interested for their effort to flet outrin such a stormand bad roads, but we candidly think that al I were, not sorry tbey made the attempt as ail felt well paid. The entere entertainment went off as skednled. Tbe curtain went up on the play at about 9 o'clock and for nearly two boors the audience were treated to one of the strongest and best plays ever put on the boards here. L. E. Smith proved his ability, not only to choose an excellent drama but to choose the right persons for each part and train them to almost perfection. Toe plot was deep but well carried out and irom Ebeneser the "coon" to Mark Lester and Olive Glenn, tbe principals, each part was well taken aiid tbe audience held in close attentit u to the grand oliroai in act IV. as they were unable to attend on account ot the weather, some of tbem even having tickets. Tbe committee received many telephone message* from other villages and the farmers, requesting the play and sapper to repeated, and after due deliberations tbey consented to repeat tbe entire program of drama, dance and supper, at the same place on Friday evening of this week, Feb. 24,, and no postponement on account ot weather. Tbe committee have secured Greiger's six-piece Concert Orchestra of Jackson, and to hear this orchestra is worth the price pf a ticket — Already ticlcsa>nnut' ejssovwed seats are being p peopTe~~wbo g S f c ^ . : ^ 6 . = H ment last Friday night: to see the tost play ever given Pinckney, and to be sure of a si send in for your, ticket and reserved seat. Congregt >-"^: ;* y., 1* c' gescagesima Sunday, Feb 26v< sing tbe i;Sew ByangoftaeV pastor will preach Sunday morning on % Cong*l. classes also p§^|hnnn1Ljor young men .and Evening at 7, subject of Toon/ Mens and which will help a yonng^jnan w> cad. • •ry.^^p^^l Toe Yoai^ Uiie^lniUl eveigr tern^te M ^ a ^ ^ ^ i V vttiy* Young ttens « o ^ Wednesdays Saturdays..•..:# 7¾^^.^-^V•:' ' t This "ISSri^psewl": n vitation n^ f ateafgew and .1 visitors to make Si theiF Sun^ >artioujarly •uHtoV r.-v. >a^tor 3Sjf^s'<."- •• Young Mens and Boys Clubs u i ^ r«ou tha» yo^^^y^^^^r^Sd be practical in every way. W: BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. Bargains of the real 4cind can be found in ooratock every day, meet any and all competition, jour Chicago catalogue's our prices, we| are thnenos nay thing in .visit onr Uiaatt* o. The Gym. continues to be the center of attraction these wintry nights. Everything made comfortable and attractive. A man who has not developed himself physically is more liable to sickness than a man who has muscles hardened by Gym. work Presid Freewwf Decker, of Lake City. ited in t o ^ tuevpast week. Hi up front Cipsia* where he swtative^routnJadi Tb*LadreeoftheM. K serve dinner al the home Jirs. Ale*. . ilejntyre^^ March 1. Every I •ttend. UnW * * \ •< SaVoc\ Sam? So^V &oa\ E\evctv\ 'KuV Soft Coa\ wo.bO ware, Do not Howell. beat out of fO! 2WM •' 1 » .*".*• *^v.». Those who missed this play miss a a rare treat. The play was marked for the absence of vulgarity, drinking scenes or any thing that would demoralize. It was chosen for the reason that it was a clean, moral play, one that would uplift an audience4nstead of degrade. The entire program, outside ot the orchestra, was by the company, Miss Moran and Mr. Kennedy sang,' and fhw Hanci hy .Uri»y .Inhnanp was an inovatioo as few thought Pinckney had a dancer of such ability. After the play supper was announced and the dance started as well, so all moved as smoothly as clock work, and by 1 o'clock all had been fed and the young people settled down for a fine time at the opera boose,, which lasted until 4 a. m. The crowd was asqoiet and well behaved as any crowd ever in Pinckney and alt, even; the committee enjoyed the event and its successful culmination. v ;• Tbe lady Maccabees are to be congratulated on their planning- so well to feed tbe crowd and they were"abje to care tor a mnon larger cue and} give plenty to all. It baa coat all oonoerned bard work but it was a s tnat ia.feiar«fatitying t E. A. Th#. Busy Sfore. arsed Wmr SI. OeettRt|Court Hqu**. Houmtl Mtcbt tbe •»K ••X • / * : ' ~ < • • . - * . : • J"- Saeciais Friday ami Saturday Feb. ¥££*• ; . » ' - • • • • * "Beet Tennis Flannels, per yd Odds and Ends Ladies1 Coi tadiaartroTJ^nteen Bktrr ^^rfieat DtMa^Hng^ainnper Men's Fifty- Half Hone per pi Men's flHnuunejk&hbrts "»>«fij t,,/ ?*>% -^.-,¾^^. 6. W.HReason & Son opvnaaiin, ror a pel It was a good space a{ let tHe "grass grow ni they had seenrec ••^Aim^mlX^fm. ''- • r 4 Pupottairc; .41 r.-t mmmmemmmmmmimmm r u n * Voter o* 6>r?te^Ba*nVyet'for- > : • ; / SBLSt^***^. :?>,*• <tV -ft. Mm. Oiidwick 1» amon* a * * «dgn s 7 p r o t o c b l £ ^ ^ -•' • H V N It morslas* to r w i r i a s ^ medscme, U e k i « i i hundred and^ :W..\-;- :»•*?' <- f & r-tfuitoa people toKtty apeak? £ • Bnjgllsh U a - *uage-~some of them cttrrSctly, . — — — - r — i - • r.itii". • TTbe demand, for antomobiltea largely wveeede the Supply: X' gtxft m a n r ^ e V pie mast hare quit' emtlng m e a t i •.;,- •>•::,-;• s—LU— Now" * that Anna H e l d Ha* cleared $60,000 on a uianelaT d«sf s h e can afford to take dally bains ln*Mream. vires^^'iMi^^iwa::- ,-H0MHiATiOHa:^D*'-:., x w w w i i Motmn» 9mm ***** or "X: Millionaire Chaj. W; Tost; of 1Nift4lftJ»V->v ' ^ Greeks**! bnitt * # M O , 0 0 0 4 » a « w - « £ { V ^ f * Ofee«wlcVOo«Mi»-* i j P - V w 3 » e <3er«t* a*k*tiA» • 4#od wife b a i l ^ a «ljae sarin* to> kefetbttei* A ^ f f - i : ^ spring to. keenta**!' 4trf*w;JM* K - ^ V * • • » Us • ^ » > * • . T * ' . ^ i* «AK**Q H M O W m i MSB. r A V « . »W • ' • * , r •!. TmB RKHAIWa hKX 1 » t » A « T ^] MONDAY » T B S «AC<tUBV L) : i ' " » , , - - i * V Arbor i; % C^i P^^^J^!19*^^! ^¾¾^1 »> lSbea4 w, *x„" The NOV Yofter w h o said that erery married codple's life is dull shooltfTjtudy tfW^aSe of t h e Phippses. The kaiser does not object to the drinking of toasts fn water by oil* cers of the army if the pfTicers do not mind It. A polar bear has frosea, in Chicago. This will suprise the people who have always thought the Windy City w a s a hot town: ' ' A : Boston poet makes Eliza rhyme vertiser." i t must require a of lashing to get the muse in Boston. The Idea of extracting gold from aalt water is by no means new. Gold te_ small quafatlttes has been found frequently in salted mines. «!vr.-. -- * * • 1« JIJH -.¾ . l i "The- Chicago woman who froze her ttose while riding "in & b'able car was thankful that it wasn't her chin, now e Ithag she; wantk to tell about It. i& eatjlert says that boys who like "kiss the 'pretty girls are feebleded: Can you picture what the ugliness of that expert must be? T l w - a ^ j i c a i j Stale Omm*l+j&f***9* 1**' ^ ^ s l i r ^ ^ j * * ^ * Charka \tay, aged, 21, of C«d41Uc, Wle in att-epllentle ftt feU Jntor A IfmaA log.poui Water in hU lungs caused hemorrhages, w^lch *reae«s4' la his death. ^ : ^Andrew wiotC+S&^Z&f single, lies At his home, paralysed from mjurles received to his spine during a scuffle wits a fellow, employe of the Ann Arbor rail* road u Owoeio. Frank Olive, of Meaommee, ah old soldier, is dyins from the effects of a ea# bite on the thumb two weeks ago. Olive was in 20 battles hi the clrll war. JEJe resided here 40 jears. Cara is trying to recover the $0,000 bonus given tbeLacy Shoe£o. thajtonder ^ontraot wa» to he operated a g«rtain number qf months 'each year. T£e factory has been Idlra year. Pla- , B*m\Batflett, the arretted in ftptrolt f< t the saloon of fsmesv Burfii*t f t * k < JM^ - e o n f ^ a s ^ s V " ^ - - - - - • - — t r^- oc* aw»e iu aCrSnrlieaoriv o^'vsssmiOM«ai^&,>momt o*umt secure some clothing. He was-JO **4iy*wmed tjwtHe^may 4 ^ r . ^Obarlee1 H. Singer, a JUrana ft»»Mf maa carrier, who coHecta mall w t t h . - - - - - ^ ._ vr, - A petkioa to a**»*ae awst4 Wa^e #o«4 0 ¾ of Baltle^Creek, **#§M bankrupt has been H»«L Attorney. R instantly town off, ae* Sis he ^mritltrrtGd t l » Nicholas, natecft., tnrtwgh r ^ h t f r ^ t t » » F > t t n M S « h y ; , t h e txpi r HWte qnarter,. hia , carriage was W- with whieh the homb was^ chargej •>n <3anon Lyttletob of England says St naari csnribtf eat meat and lead a km ln*&m*i Bcpfalr • » Tuesday, was nissjed by eeveraj dalfgattoaa owing to the late arrtaaJ «f.4ntaa, natti l y that from Ways* «s*1 iiar^ttette, though the former telegraphed i t s rote of 134 for Sawyer and fc© « r Laiwton from Lansing, which was received by the conrentioB. GteJcmast Dlekema presided, $» Me. Huntphrey, of Bag!- naw, failed to reach *tae <-*ty, Senator William Seewn, «f L«peer, placed* in nomination Judge MJoore. Judg« Moore's nomination wa« made «nahi< mous and W. W. WedemeyWr, af Ann Arbor, made a epeec* /or the renoml* nation of Arthnr Hill, «f Sagluaw, ^ for regent Mr. KHTs nosahnidon was^gold^Fpor through end, W. HFrankhauser, of Hillsdale, placed in nomination Dr. Walter H. Sawyer, of^ HiUsdale, to succeed Charles D. La\vtbn,- of Lawton. .Senator Woodman, of Van Buren, pireseisted Mr. Lawton'a name. The rote stood 52S for Sawyer to 306 for I-awton. not counting the \"ote of Wayue county. W. J. Koue, of Albion, received the noiuinatlea for member of the State Board ^"KdBCfi^ tion to hit a vacancy. , The chairman of tbc committee ou resolutions, W. J. Hnnsaker^ of the Sagianw Courler-Hecald, read the platform, the primary election plank of which Is: "We congratulate the state adminiKtrn tion and the legislature new in session upon their manifestation of « determination to pass a law; for .direct voting, based upon the Views .of j^the Republican party, as adopted i n the platform of the Isst twb state "convrntlons and ratified by-4»erVoteBS a t | tbe polls. We observe with aattofac MW hosnltaK C^ the arrest of the w«r« rofwnom *iTtee««eif as* a ^rork'mi^^erers; neftber (>fVhom^r¥s known m a t quickly ahead «1 the grattd to the peHee, one of them eeoUy s*Ufc ddk*^ oarriage. The sleigh thafl^: **r d t » T « a » . ^1s**a,4<m«»»f jo%* slowed- up le allow t a * carriage to -An lmnwue crowd gathered « t tisf pasg and at that moinent a b^mh was spot and , made.,, a -dasjetwtxm^ * rewn beneath the carriage. • against a number of. students wfcc TbA^Drce of the explosion broke »U commenced seattariqg xerpfctloiiarj ;be Vlftddwk^of the^aw courts and prodamajHona.;_, : r r . the report was heardOntaide 6f tbe wtel^«>w; 'mtatM.^tavf1sf..f«f-' city. The carriage wtg blbwttioplec^ t^<k~^+P"** fl»th*rlng uy aothini tint the four wheeW remain* pleeea of wodd and eiethlng* a s wgf, i n * The hc*set'were not bu«>:airi ^':- : . . ; • * . • T*"* AND MONROE XrOCr • i « •t m 9* President Rooaeveft'a m< transmitting t o t a e senate t h e now Dominican protocol of a n - agreement providing1 for t h e coUectioo? and- dls- •IS:J? l& RBX»JCtION MADE IN RAILROAD The state, Ux commission op, tht,|i of January surprised tbe- state by Bonncln? that it had placed ;th* «ai ment of the raHroads of the state at $208,420,000, a iigure below the public ? S S S f l ? f tbe United tt^^teUitlaip&tfaa: yet^the rsrtew of the ro«s ^ ^ f f ^ ^ ^ i f ^ i ' ^ J S f ^ 0 ! [fioaajrfeted Wednesday night shews that the adjustment of aU jhe, oWigattons the Vssessmeat has %«£ still furthei Mrs. ChArles H. HackleV\ of Mnst:e> goii, is rapidly conTalescin^, being (able to get about the house. Her {-brother, H. H. Moore., it retired merchant of Detroit, Is with her. -, Ishpeming flud Negaunee miners re- <>^nf 1 y pj>Id f i n oftch fnr «^veral hflatles mm stand stttle. 'that biliousness i s n o t incurof rheumatism medicine. It has since been learned that the "remedy", w a s a mixture of sugar and water. Gov. Warner Addressed t h e farm* ers' institute at Ionia and <among other things'urged the advancoinent of Hairy Interests, saying that Michigan ought to lead the Union hr'dairy products. Mrs. Louise A. B. Hall, aged about |_85 years, and it resident of Marshall for the past 50 years, burned t o death Thundav morning at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. JnUns C. Powers. Port of that government, Is made public by order o r the senate in ei&utive seesfon. The doenment fncludes the n e w agreement a s wctt M the original pro tocol and award of the eommisslon of arbitwrtiojv for t h e settlement of the, claims of t h e San Domingo Inw| provemeut Co., under wJilch agents M the United States are alrendy. collecting the revenues at certalb joints of the ports of the tkinttntean ^overnnient Tho Monroe doctrine imposes this*burd e u upou, tbe- United <States.^ and/If "-"* • * U xedueed by $11,025,000, making thjk aarseasment il96%79&60Akwb4eh lf/fiett)y $2,000^000 lower than the first aiseasmentHBade by^^the t%x ^nunissUm^aMd Igfe, ^ cahdn slK^ 1^4* alteged that lin Pittsb»af there I ilt^kBore than thirty in4lattms*>esj\*htr have not Purcbaa M,,faj».|grilij;Sitfa ^. ' ^ » IPS \V***-- ,? Warsaw killed ^rw^-ChJldren^DUt a Russian correjpanjrtont defends him, explaining that rxdhilflrea were \very saaail and hard* (oounted. r. Th^se liondou scientists who pro* •naecure an unlimited supply of " m aea water are likely to sue- ^¾ their plan 'unless they wake gentleman who proposes to dy- ^,his way t o the north-pole -get seme -valuable preliminary aw blowing a hole through thg< ttains. the administration to Inculcate and establish jndlclal businese methodk and practical economy In the conduct of all state ^ffairs and we pledge our assistance to the endeavors to this end of Gov. Warner." The platform was adopted • and <3ov. Warner briefly addressed the convention which then adjourned. Haake*0» M w m . Thft remains of Charles H. Etsckley lay in state Monday in the assembly room of the Hackley Hbrarv. in Muskegon with member* of the G. A. H. and Michigan National Guard on duty while tbe whole populace filed past tbe bier. The funeral services at the residence on Tuesday were quiet and simple. The remains were escorted to the. Hackley mausoleum at Evergreen ceintery by all the civic aud military societies and the school children hv a body. A plan is being discussed of erecting a heroic statue of Mr. Hackley on the triangle fronting the federal building and the-Hackley " v * k / " - • : • / - ' • • • " • • • Hs^. Hackley is still confined to hev •^jjjfcfettt her condition is gradually A Reee for Life. inverted int^ a maniac by strong •h* wkAcb he had been indulging " i, John tfitiegrald, a Long jreosst man, nearly 'killed his SherlatPetersoc, who was called ?leBltone, was snowbound and could sjetto the place for several hours. i * e arrived he found that the old W M fsiriy exhausted from being ^ arosMand around tbe house for 441 of the furniture in the an, and t>«» oia man bad Rupert ZoTIanT^Tir^^Port Huron, threw big mother over t'ae back of a chair and then thrashed her, so that| .she lies i p . a precarious condition. Zollan, who Is 10 years old, is under arrest. The Soo Milling Co. nas closed down: its plant, owing, It Is claimed, to the dIncrimination of the tipper peninsula, railroads in favor of Minneapolis millers, so they Could undersell in the local maFkots. County Clerk Connor H. Smith end Attorney Jesse F Qrtoq are in a row at Grand Rapids over ,T3 cents interest on a certificate of deposit. The esse bus b€en tried twice, and will be taken to the supreme court. Mis« Bertha Alarkbarn, a nurse at Emergency hospital, Cold water, set IBFllo^trfte-is to colfecJugr and distributing money ^uo must be taken up. The; Dominican affair has forced this com>]u&huv and the protocol of the agreemeut reacbejd between the ; United, States and .the Dominican republic provides :for tbe; practical exfeiftiori of this plan/" The nrraturement. if ratified, ^ will be a precedent for ail time. The foregoing, in brief, is. the conclusion Presldeut Roosevelt reaches in one of tbe most important messages of the decade sent to the senate. tbe taxes levied this year will be 9425, 000 \en than last .year,'The Michigan Central system, which was last year placed on the foils at $56,000,000, waa }awjey&ed thi_* vear-at $50,000,000, and reduced ou^review to $47.000,000.•,' The Pere Marquette system was ^ear^saessed at $97^006,000. ^This it jepes on the rolls at 127,000,00( the fevtew ^^SS0f!r^W7&^^^ Chlcs^gp & Northwestern, half a million more from the puluth, South Shore A Atlantic. $200,000 from the Wabash. $730,000 from the Grand Trunk Western* f55O#00 from the Grand Rapids ft Indiana, and so down t&Vpugh a list of 25roads, •- - . v rThe three members, who voted for the reductions are *Sayre, Frseman and Bhleids. The two wbOTOted no are Dust, [the president of the board, and Me» - r * * .^-4¾¾ mind threw her dress oyer her head, smothering the flames, s h e lost a fine head of hair, however. ~i> John Martin, of ^yrem Center, 25 years old, "waS struck by a street car, thrown on the ajreund and dragged along by the fender-1 His lower ,U«Aba I were badly lacerated and he was taken tA Bu^erworth hospital. TTP^ TRfAJHES President RooserW.wl the arbitration trtatfts* * the senate, to tbe countries they were negothtfeld'A ^ecr^tarir1 « a y makes this expitnsJtlon; "Tbe•president regards tbe mattalf df> the gfcnwal arbitration tre^ties^aa eancsaded by the action of the sesjsfojjpo*, ftatarday. H e recoenizes the. right M « p senate t o , ' ^ " : reject a trest^ dihflr by^i direct vote " u x x m In that sense, or indirectr* by changes which are^ tocoTfipatftge J*Uh its spirit and purpose, fie eonsldeoftfeat withj^hf senate amendment the trestles not oftly whole of tbe Michigan Suburban , assessment w a s cut out, be* T«kb«e i t will be assessed as an electric Bep Monday regard printed an out the ra of wbic — - - - - . . - , , cease to be a steo(orwsad^ inthecaloSe her hair on fire, but with presence 6fj.of generni arbitration, but a r e T e s U y * step backward^ and thereforeJtVia on--J . able to present them in tbls^ltered Iform to the coantrjej* with **>fcb^*» have been in negotiation.* ..,. • . y . . Senator CuIIdm, chalrri^. ' W 'tie committee 0 u foreigj- fefetlfrtft ^After reading Secretary &%jr*8 comment; e o the action of; the fenite. In amending the erbltrattotJ treaties, said: **The san- Ste'H DOSifiofr-in r i g h t « n d n n h t « d l y j f ^•WTut the head. Tbe 'his father'a recovery tponja<l tor, Indefinite oe^kept > box^W dffsleji>m front JWlbm dojst wh>n yen were, a ' *a a n s d - M r , - , ^ ^ ^ ! ^ . , ! , ^ ^ $k^>W»*i*tf*^ *** can |g I t ' ^»•^<'.v: nip/ "; .• iitiint lMl;,y.«*-fv'.' "' Jptcy c o u r t s - tbe other -of dtfbto asaouBt>4 The courts'proba- ^.ground-that-a e cetuitr** siMrtatt dSf»ip-ont contest In De^ tion of ex-Coroner mann, w h o was convicted Recorder's court of a felony, as- , Og t h e office of sheriff to which he *h* fares eleoted in November, has ended so far as Hoffmann \8 concerned by, hia removal from ofi3oevbv, the governor. Hoffmann w a s * n inmate of the county Jail nndsr the c6nv4ction In tbe Record* er*a court, but bad named bis brother m* ondersheriff. whieh^ will bring o n an1 other leoal battle oh the claim that the ondersheriff becomes sheriff when * | vacancy ©cents. ^'< , f a r m e r * abojut KUpt wkere vijcUmizeo: by t w o clever young men into giving up about $700. They gave, their notes for $22.50 ea,ch to purchase patent .fire extinguishers, and the. tfotes were disposed of at the Flint bankg ,, Mrs. Oitver Karnes, wldow^ of an old soldier aud a former flagttSu, has, since the death of her husband, recently beep the "flagman" at the Maumee Street crossing of the Detroit Southern in Adrian. She is 07 year* of age. The Bromwell Brush & Ware Co.; of Cincinnati, claiming to have lost $10,- 000 in two years, paying 55 cents a day ppr m*«, has served notiee on Warden ( — - — - * « v ^ > - * - -^^ "-T3 • fj^f~> M - i t T V 1 1 N * I V i r t J , I, # f c wanilylt hhinavge Ist odo ntaek hee rtehaeft esre ntahtee "pirnetsoi dheinat confidence. It might ^require a little more time, but otherwise l can see nothing in the menfou* with the tion of his treaty-making power."" Qrmrm Chare** ^Hdressed the bouse to certain statementa f alleged te have been <ew Yerk American as last week's debate onA Question, in tbe course requenUy Interrupted Hearst who replied. Hearst t f r t o " * ^ * a sensation which threw the house in an uproar; He charged that Joftn A. Sullivan was one of twA brethara who had kept a saloon in Boston # h e t i a murder <tois committed and that ihe tFO-Sul^tana were indicted for manslaughter. *'l would ""Mke to akk the genUeman from Massachusetts,"' calmlv inquired Hearst. **what be knows about that )ncidem- SoaTvan arose and facing Hearst saJd-<VIf the .gentleman is asking tha| quesften of me I will be very glad to a n s w # It." *> • • , v Things becatoe lively at this ooint and Mr. Butler shouttwl. uHe has Infeientially charged the gentleman with murder;'' »„.«.,«*«.. f « „ m~*J^!^?m^lgP*, foraged, and senate's course i n h a f . f S l ? e . T a * ^ ? f p o s s thfe«I«1e exclaimed:, i president'rthterpF rcta- i ArZft e*r !t,hoet .^ ex^c i,tteo mt be€n «t p>n nhtandr ."s nhsii"a.l g* Hearst said be recognized the justicMi ' T* i*r*wiiM*t+ otL r ] Jbe.remsrks^of Butler and that ke g The house on Wednesday- adopted-1/ y ^F.ett^ u » b u t "W b « w a s resolution without debate in ^ m m i t - ! ? , ! " 6 ! ^ ! ? ? 0 ! * £ f . ? l m s e ^ . "*° * I bV Cbaries^Montague V year w " 5 S i • * * } « * * mean^V^rom the leglshUnre J-l has diacovrtx to 'Phlladel- >#W to irom Mrs. &. Ptoaas Ocdttr, A. Joalyn^, chaa rged gedb« Mml poSoAh^^srknatodT^^ged her plea ] of not gulK- before Judge Wiest in Itk son Wadr^day. tn gnllty; gs) famt y a i tbe woman** response that no one.m the f court room wa* able to hear.it and ber attorney, h. % Hemans, had to repeat the word befere the judfe understood. \ Testiaonv mtM taken ty dWermine the degree of grflt a n j »be war^rejiitnded fdr aentenoe. The trial *t ker patAmear/ Sjjaa^begaa .Thursday and Wj^TJ* *|t-> Vincent that ltdesires to cancel its epntrac^ for 120 convicts at the prison. ' Mrs? Stella Minion, of Lansing, was bspught to jail by her husband, who said she had been drunk for "four weeks. The woman pleaded guilty to the charge and was sentenced trf 10 days in jail. Her busbajKl says be will not help her. The Montague creditors held a meeting at Caro to discuss the selling of 4600 acres of land turned over to them plan Is to sell the land a t auction, .ai-X*? lowing the full claim of any of the rf creditors to go In payment on any "pa*. ce! they may desire to purchase. Mail Carrier Joseph-Haaa croesed on the ice from South Manitou island to Gltn^Havanvon Wadin^day. ThJa-ls the first time that tlHjJeland has had mall since the: stopping of ^avrfpali boat by tne tea umtxtaMtM Ttt Wand, hd#- •oomm ittee or on tbe floor calling, for air investigation of the Standard Oil Co, The resolution was offered by Mr"' t - 0 ^ " 1 ' ^»»non s aamonwon pau» Campbell, of Ka^M8, and Is the .out.* i S . ^ L f e c R j !n<Jrt h l * remarks with come of the Standard Oil order "discontinuing worK in Kansas because the legislature declared pipe lines to be common 'carriers. The resolution requests, the secretary of. commerce to Investigate the cause of the low | price of crude oM ojr petroleam in the 1 United Statesi especially in the Kansas field, and also the unusnaUy large margin between'the price of cru'de oil' or petroleum • and Uie5' witiktg* nrlee of refined oil and Its bl-products. In the s en ate, Mr,, Beteridge pre^ *n v - • define ltiht eirc ha"ttaaoc ke sr U°fp omn* $hi e.w*»h-o J( have•, made Speaker Cannon's admohitfon caused earst to cut short his remarks with a statement that- he w a s proud bf the hostility of s u n , h» siMfH^n, flna t h a t h e would continn- Mto incur ^henostiiity of that class of individuaia,'? s o long as he w a s in Journalism or in congress. jt. - Ge nersl of Indiana.and Mr. Berry a memorial rom the legislature of Arkansas, both nraylmr for. ,$he enJargement of the -powers of the Interstate commerce commission. 'Mr. Berry expressed the hope that the senate committee would' a * able t o report a blH on tbe ever, has telephonic wmmunicition'by — n n a of the rthlA laitT this #i^^; - f V T±~*»T :,pi- 4* •T 4 .- " I had an'inspirajritn from heaven," said Simeon Lewis; whd was sentenced •osejjre k lire ternf itf Marquette priassauttlng and robbing hia formye T k a a w ; T w » m i « y , ef $29. [rjoV d to go forth and be a - ' nvlcta in the prison Wn4v>bs> rvka.*» £4,1^ • Jitntesl ****** Ms**, Aet. te department naa reeew from Minister Bow< fiaracua, Jtajlngjhat' the 1 tfew WaUaee Dead* <5en. Lew Wallace died,at his home in CrawJor/lsviUe, In,d., 'Wednesday night. S e had been seriously* Hi for severat'months and had not been able to assimilate bis food properly for k year. Physicians say«be slowly starved to death.,.Versatility, i wair *the - keynote of }Gen. t e w Wallace's cHaracterf He exheelled. lp}--fjaa> roles of lawyer, legtsiataaj •poitrlclan, soldier, diplomat and ouT but it la for his amhorshin gmt WWW lores 'him best i t derfel* romance' "Ben the life of Christ, Ini e of human nai s, ^ f e " ^ # - . t r r , >v:f•*««*, ••^r-- < 5r"'<it«*s rt,- under prttsure^ef had'confirmed its fo uestratlnrf the proport] la of the American Ai action of the court t r •he'Cr ;>,V $£$•<>" 4 *.•,!,.,,•••ffjr*^^. ••ilv .- 'V'fc-'.'." • »•* W' / ' • I t * - ' * .. N l - » • * ' / , ' , , . ^ 1 * v ' > . ^ ' v ' •••"'. ._7r-r-- Jf'" „i w^npessan; _0PP»71BV .^PJapr* 0 ^ 0 n p ^ • P> «.•nnsa" ..^s^isw j|efied«j«i ? »i« "PwHkwi, A«rt Kapie,* sha eaid aourtoeytag; "Blacktop g l » * i / W <a*£ftoportsa*x ie*er^ dn»v> " •n^apatv Now, attlwuh. t*# »fe 1 ^ ' A v •?.:.•••««, { ^ tod thai they h*4 »top>W in «**£ one -T^ej5^(6tr«^ 3^be«tta^' r.t*nnnnd^to-tl!^;|^ . a j ^ . s g a i n ^ n e ^ ^ ^.¾¾¾¾ me afoMhoy.wAtha^jedBtedL • % • ^s7 0SBSP - ^ ¾ n^Jsp/" > I W ^ • ^psr^sj amn^snipw > • ^sjsvejp,. p -¾ It aha^lttvlted ipp^jtof^ sadden , ->'. * i '• <*Se* :''..*• - :5 . . * r r . ; ••; L -^^W^l^wi*^** • .aMBjBjg*. ^j^o^eAp^NFV^apv^^ejaK, Tha aaxt aftarnoo*, «a I dnaaad to «» tlMMR^ WtWnj- ott . whUa .aatia ^aeohaf»'-"" flowered ,'£ jrtjtti&|C^M,£ point la^i GU ^ra*fcW me -wtth t •ober ^aeA leWJa«^r^etote» hand <er 4h« momaiit. f tauaiad I akooid ^ortaaaia meet-^ha^ ladyli foft, "Wmit poaftloft 4tit Ml|tre§a Boee* ., » 1 f M ' ^ ^ ; a ^ a ^ A . M , | { « 9 ^ at{ It looked aot. at ajt l » e •, d a ^ e a ^ oa«4aaaadad-ima. Qada aookl it mat> ta»l not.io « a ^ Weae 1 ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ i#'V^.^ aaatefti irall, and; itrflctof a» attttjide aan^^|^o^;trleJ|ar sticad ai'home, sajrlag. ' I v u tm4«q$ded betweea two oravata; i tried jaV^wtoaaaiMl'lhea 'the either, AaaJly Jeddiag aeon th* flret When I had kaotted it to mraatuftMS -tton I looked at him Uiity. Hie eo- ' TicHatKm waa^^WMmhtaatiQyWg, and , an on accoant of the duel I' had told ^ "Hay^ doA,' GiT 'l^TWB^r^f "^^j>ettilao^y. "The glitter of that VJ mahee ^iy ,eyea to, water. Idat hwr* me attend on Lady ht—whoever, in the devil she 1a -^•erith red ejettttsT*' /HiejhT as TUB »raeveredV f ^demanded, "Hast no coi^- in th^papiir* him hia quletue there a iwe and cry throoghoot and &en I would, not give a -niach ^Qt salt for the reinstating of -the hmise oi ^atera,^ "Ah, ! see. TW not over yotir ptipil yon are so concerned; btrt ov^r the. mother fellow." I aald batiterthgly. **I -promise you l will not Trtll hl^i, as y<m fth< anyoa^l t h ^ a ^ yam h a ^ y IO would atm wta har love, and he honby* t. ' --"•"• ^- bJ[lpii^(t tlttir ftrfttiff^f** Ur buff* and goli^fary to^eiopr of her hondoir. Thane,: crouoldng on a fur rug, waa the qaatetaat Httle page imagmable, "tte gemmsT! am 'apected.'Vhe said, rowing Wa4 eyes add bowing to the [<oor. Re opened a door. - • • ,; "The* gemman, Missy,M he cried, and agatt maalng his bow lower, if possible' Chan; before, vanished. Th> lady was. seated before the fireplace.. v V hand screen -nrotected her delicate face from the.rosy glow of its flame. I did not>'«ata:jt6 sja^ a%ax *iU yo* wiaaio fca aUm*; l w « leave ', 9ae turned' towar* $ * 4odri*n3 as she did so gaVe mV oae a w ^ ^anoa. from unday jsyW^irinajad1* asm tena) b^ark ayelaa^ita ^tmestoy1- «t»lni*t «|^ Tliowejn>efoTe her an4 then looked [ jaiaaet?" 1A> fa^^ ad doubt; fiXAad » t c grin^-to have- sacTan opportanlt; to be tntroduced^in d)ue form and to have .open Iha door tor .ha^ wjhe^ ^.Lady ^wld^.aajd;;;" ^; ,. ,,„ ;.r.,. - <^ a p » J » n ^ P W : < •• " . • ;'J ; She turnad and came back. "Hoaemary, this is Master Quentin Watersv oljsJwm you have heard me speak," she .aald. I To me, "My niece, Mistress Rosemary AUyn." The lady made me a low courtesy. I returned it wfth quite as low a baw, my hand upon my heart Thus was I introduced to my Mistress.' UIM, Amit', not ihe gallant hfgb'- wayman -vltji w^om you danced the of A the^tei: ttcefrt Caltfornls. b* been the sanm-i«drawiBg the primanj iJsMf.it w«jM*«eflsaatTy?U isiolevm'to-1 ^ i ^ s ^ j e l e ^ ^ The now tTayna.couuty primary but la new law. Gov. Warner signed it aa soea aa Je->«am«- to h#nW-flia attention w i s esUaaV4o*«atalm that the law 1st unconeUtotionaV to -which he replied: ^^.jOtnaatlon of the law's nneoaetftav ^ ^ J * ^ ™ * ^ ^ . w^ ^nw*"Sa^"^T&^QJWk A^fSsJ •s^^u>^%^sa^Bn^snp *^J fy^»f^sspMs^| ^,1, JjjfQij W^W^JiJS^W'. l s p ^ ^ ^ # a a , - s » ^ « . tt same ##rts o l the, lawuare found to Mf I v a W t b e f ^ i a j be remedied." Bepreaentanve Manielmann .objects tt_hte tip. v Another surprise! Lady Dwight was the world-worn beauty whom I had escorted into Londonf', .; ']., She was e x q u ^ t e ^ attired i a s o m e sofTof gray ^otbrr«P^ranoVclinging, embroidered in delicate pink, buds. She never.wore any other color, and I learned' how many varying shades ful gray hair!- and she had patches on be* face. She was also rouged. I kfssed the hand she extended to me—I trusted she had not heard of the enpiity between her son and my- ^&npl¾-8lr/,she. continued .to. me, "you were honored, indeed. Lady Dwight Is t h e toast of fire counties around for her grace and beauty." - „- - "Nay, Boeemary, waa^ j n y ; dear, bill to do away witb eofitraef labor 1» the prison* was passed it would leave the cpnvlcta in Idleaesa. "L tberosubly raaltea," said he, nhat we must give I prisopers some empioyment if weweul^ n»ep.themaane and expect them to lead useiBj lives after they m releassd. Bat I mould have them work e% atata.ac* craptr-that is. the? should make ar* tTcltt to be used. In state inatttntlona, and If ther product ef prison'labor la *o\fl, Jt should he placed en the market at the same price as free-made goods- It Is unjust to say that' I propose to take employment away from the convicts.'* , . ~ , A large, number of bills were intra* dueed Wednesday, moat of them beta* measures to amend the drsm law and the flab, laws. In the house Representatives Turner, Beajd and, Dewey were appointed a was/' she admitted with pride. "That time i s iQBg past-—long past I now yield my place to you, my dear. ToT glrW ""qpere we»e, and how one | 'When you are no more, dear J^nntl^rbvidlng that embesilement from un« " ~a'wear but one! color and yet have a diversity of attire. Her hair was dressed a la negligence. Beauti* (then shall I bear the palm. Mt told you, sire," 1 replied with dipnity. .¾ 9-. • : * * ' are so anxious, Oil. B e must be one "ff, your old friends' sons metblnks, B s B a r e so mawkish over him." v %tH~"Elm and be damned* tor all t j M b > he said- "ti is about Lord "waters I am concerned.'* "Tod ar» riglbt," I-no<lded, turning myself about before the glass, "and I shall only BjUghtly. wound him; ,for the sake of a pair of blue eyes I would not like to put an end to the butterfly existence of 'Cousin Raoul/ A goodly- doasnot steel, howovor, might llftber u p sohte of his cursed pride." "Men are not always so fortunat fa^ doing, etiifftly_^ijftj|y^u|18a when self; 1 even felt my heart soften a little toward him for bis mother's sake. "Hast found London to your liking, Mister Waters V* she asked, after she had greeted me. "Indeed, yes," I replied. " T i s vastly Interesting." "With what do you occupy yourself?" she questioned. ' "Need won ask. in London?" I said with a smile. "An the other aparks. no doubt: "And, Rosemary, you. certainly know, that this gentleman is not .the highwaynaaa, but ha Who escorted me into London, after the robbery," she explained. "Yon would jjBsVajtpect to meet a hlghwayjnan Isja^wpa* are but trifling, as usual^V, . . ; ^ i "Oh*-lud!" she ejaculaa*#. 7tAam ml mistasie." To me, ^WIH par*——*** "With pleasure," I answi he' was a gallant aifp of a fe "Wlthput doubt," said she: qutte lost her Jieart,, and if he be brought tp London to bang, on Tyburn 'twould be the eudlng of her, I do believe." i>: "Hush, Rosemary," cried her aunt; "cease your tittle-tattle." "You know. Aunt Blaine, you did say that he had both grace and daring, and was so handsome," she continned, unheeding. "Oh, to meet a man like that some day—our Londoners are3 but women dressed in men's clothe*." "It is hard to obtain favor in Mistress Rosemary Allyn'a eyes," I said. "And you can. do not else than let thy tongue rua, Roeemary, let it run to a purpose," said Lady Dwight, gently, "Get thy lute and sing for ua." The spoiled beauty made a moue at me as she'took her lute from the corner nearby. She sat down facing us and began to sing, lightly- touching the strings of her Instrument with her wine, women and music?" she said, shrugged my shoulders. "Men arenas well versed in dueling here in London as in the old Manor of Long Haut It la all they do know outside of love-making—in that they are equally expert." • - v * I would not take time to argue the point, and went t o the street* Gil. ng. My sedan ihalr w.aa wait J and I put myself Into it, a b I liked ,noi i u awaytogmcKJ Xt vwas lSbB a ship rolling on the or a dlomedary loping along daanrt, and its smallneat of pie feel as though pew. Bnt I was and off we flnsers. ~ * ~'—~~ "^nt had X wist before I hist, That love bad been sa4 111 to win, I had lockt my heart in a case of gowd, And pinned It with a slUer pin." Lady Dwight., now took the opportunity to ask me many questions ajbout my /home. She should have Stopped that silvery babble flowing from those wine-colored lips of my love bad she wanted rational answers. "Ton said you came from what part of England V* she queried. I did not at first hear her and she had tp repeat her question. '"The southern part of Sussex," I * • - jUiljI'lpjiiJ. Juti now ea-peetedi the form of si ftmntttTByow is to took after th# legarpbaaas ti»a propeaed law, is Quoted aj si ' ^ >xpe|* ift#U the m w«i bai JMFfntoetn committee t<^pr^)ar^ w^olatlonaoo tha} great city nw ftnme hav death of C. H. Hockley, of Muskegon. Neat week there ma- be another reeesa for Washington's birthday. ' Representative Bland will introduce a bUi io^ prevent. ^Christian Scientists from practlcin- medicine. His meastire will probably stir up a lively time.' Senator McKav will introduce a bl*1 Blaine/' she said, kissing the stiff^eorpolile^b^oWnlay smooth' cheek: of ber aunt, -not till THE MARKETS. Detroit—Cattle—-HRViA^.t very light; aU kinda-atrong; *2Sc higttP>. than they a weak' ago. The quality waa no,t s o good. Nothing received that waa good enough-to bring over $4 85. Mitch 'cows and apringera—-Steady; beat grades, |35^45; common cowa, ISO w*S», •Q. . Tear calves—Market strong a t last week** prices; best grades, $707 CS; others, |4©< 56. Hogs—Market strong and 25035c et than last week. Range of prices '" to good butchers, $4 fgtft ' 6 4 75i light yorkera, $4 ~~<|4 50; stags. 1-3 off. ;bs—Market strong small bunch bro iambs, $7 85 tOftftUUsJi PMIH, • :^u7""''•"• . ' , -, Half Tbie Ma^s HavaXiHad Many m Fartan, p f t i*W. • ••H.'iki < a Q « « d J ^ « , ^ C ? 1 s ^ a a n ^ ; a ^ c | t daa£e/, ^ 1 ^ ^ : ^ ¾ ¾ / ; j wna dome aotbiaa; ^ 0 ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ; y:j&l£m . - * do? ned--iisn*"-;''' that(%aBn2 • snaar' • ,iMii ii i ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K p a p . tvar tuf«red Mh-J'-:_: ^ ^ ^ J p /S^a|BSBB>^aB»*^SJ^gja>*, i • amppw'Jp^^sW. #anw^a^aT:'v M thatleonist *"^TWS -. *V^S^^^T1BV W * ' * ' m i n t , i ADfltsi ^^^saspw* - ^ - ^B^pwss^^st •n>e SMa^.e^B^asnsnjSBrwgaa^. ^. ansi^^ ^^asar^S> dsy^yjpa^s'aflSBBBBr and somatlmes WM unahipavantortdav to a ensw My condition waa criticat f ^p^a^apd" w"" n^spms^W'- ""•^sn* ••pis^paaw'SB^ wsas^pvs^s^fpr .(ey.sjsjsis^sa' 1 used thjrae bo^as and.Xtof&mw*: Now 1 eaa go anywhere and do ap much aa anybody^ I sleep we» na* 4e^n«dl*romf *m If. •m '*>?.y* 'A: «r m TTT A TtlTAf f yRyffj'—^Addvap% fo^asw Ifilbnrn Co., Buffalo; N. X For sale by all dealers. Price, W eta. ; Deaioeag Cannot Be Cured afteayed losocartl loua( loleU»kttfo^utr,. M Tthheeyr eo taosj a«oBit er e«aeMk tn*«r dal s» P•ssiesf aas>M>t aiet wC,laaauadt Sb»yt saaW n tfilantiMtiiMislt a•ojaatduit leiam AifCajmpa. Itacakoeo MU l lelSnsiaia*e ici fy teaue^ sSasMvaasewkytanaS tlatisae t/ 'WtmWS pvriaM keartasvsaS waea It kkna&Hij • m to tbem«n,Md osieai Che laSami UUokne aoataad thkubereMorcdWin obaett • # * / ^ j , heertac win be oeiaroyed axaveri afns <ai W'e•e a v uUuailH saiinreea OOenowea aBlUaaeda iaedlt iDSD omoUUmeererkokt—fttrV .snaausyVS cewaisSmti i> b^^j eHe^«fa}re«e^0t Mjo^ratrwr^ehd4 b^» e^aurmvht tfscets aAtaa ^^ P. J. CHgyXT e> CO., Tsteaa, Pi TSoslkde b Hy aUtrnauJteKmlitisiy. 7 T9Oe.t e tor ronsMpsrtna> Siza of Ancient B Ancient Babylon waa cording to H. Valentine^ ^ archaeologist He says: "The idea of Babylon's vastneaa and magnificence, to which we hava become becustomed^ has bean practically eaytod' ed. Dr. Kodewey told ma that the site of the city waa larger than that of any other ancient city; but even so, the idea that it coold be> with London and its subur has been very generally tirely erroneous. .In po appears that ita walls warn than eight miles, in circ Moreover, the great palaces a m to have been poor affairs after aU, with wretchedly cramped apartmepta, and next to no pretensicpia to architectural stylej and the^templea J * t # t i : ; ^ ^ . ^ eaceedlugly crude buildinga,»' v ^ ¾ ¾ ^ WK HI*-' e?rufMRr90« te>. coi butcher mon, )4 # 4 ©6 10; poor to medluffr.~T3 9O0S CO; stockers and feeders, 82 SQQ4 40; cows, SI 26#4 50; heifers, 8205; canners, 81 K@2 70; bulls,$2©4 80; calves, %l 50 W8 60. . , ^ Hogs—Miked and butchers. 84 8 0 9 5 ID; good to choice * heavy, 86 054> 6 12 H; rough heavy, | 4 7B4p4 90; light, 84 7 5 0 6 06: bulk of sales, 24 90©5 02½. Sheep—Good to choice mixed. )5 8 6 9 S 26: fair to choice mixed, )4 «006 50; native lambs, )5 7508 25. -East Buffalo.—Best ex 06:80; beat 1.200 to 1.8 rt steers.;)! lb shipping steers. )4.6005.26: 8+0 to 1 .••*-& do. )4.2604.76: beat fat cows. IS.7504: fair to good.. 82.5002; trimmers. )1.400 1.60; beat fat heifers. 84.6004.76; roadtuttt heifers. )3.250150: eomroon stack hewers, 82-6008; beat feed In steers. 800 to 1.000 lb». dehorned. ) 0 4 : best yearling atears. 12.250 eommoa atockers, 82.7508; export )),7604; bologna bulls 22.1502 tie stock bulls. 82.6002; go cows 82- higher; common frrlnff*** ^**"» v»rv hard f to extra, 84S05O; meat common, 816022. Ho 000. the market opened Feed tor Japaneoa 8o4diars. and dried nab. art tb^e opifprin ^ i m * h i *±T*m w ^ ^ ^ w w n " ; v ~ " " ^ — ' — ^ ~ The rice is first [ s y . ' ^ j M I & i ^ glutinous. failed oat ' ^ • f l » i $i f W ^ v s « « - * * f dry. They biscuit, and are ready to1 certain number of squares are jaUowed to each soldter a day. aJt hV has t o do is to break up a squarw to: water and add his dried flab. few minutes he baa before thick soup, which to him is vai If ha cannot procure - boili he eata bis rioa sauazw aa a4 READS THE *Tlie ftpad to Wellvilra* .af*?,^ I abiit or atoeral _ ..:^-^-^^.--- j-s, -r » Perhaps, you are more seriousfighting for their lives; he retorted. p$ lncltoed-^-you have a reason for 1.-. -•-« - •- -~--^- being here in,this,maelstrom of dissipation?" she jlill questioned. 1 laughingly. disclaimed having any virtues other than the rest of my kind. She changed the subject. "Hast learned anything of' that rascallion who stole my jeweler* ahe a a l d . ' • ^ -"• -.*•+.-•'• : •'Kotfilmt Xady'trwlgnt,- I replied. "Bdt I do not doubt that in time he will be brought to iustict if he does not atop his depredations." I saw that the lady had something ahe wished to say to me—it was ever hovering about her line—but she kept delaying iVand cons ^ nsf [venation WlMVf P o not fore Howell. TlidrBusy Store. CkaadRWerSt Oopo*Ka|Court Houat, ^••..;..' Howw.II Mtoli. . On a sudden we were it was most welcome J Isngh, and the an kboth came from thai frowned. «twaawarttnjt)l m managed to say. • . ^~* — "One of the Waters of East India fame?" she asked. 44No, I believe we do not boast of descending from that branch of the. family," I murmured; "Waters o f i Long Haut" "Your father," Bhe whispered, "Is he dead? I cannot bring h i m ' t o mind." • • •• • "No madame," I answered, ''but he j has not been Id London for y e a r s - Roderick Waters," "And i myself were dead and gane! And the green grass growing ever me." The sweet voice tang on; my eyas were glued to^sm* naee. ' With a. littlecry she tang 'down b e t lute. 1 Pol. towed bar glance of dJstreee, tt raatad on Lady Dwight fallen, back tn bar ehafr in a dead faint * P^or a on all grades exeaptlngpti steady a t last Saturday** market closed about easy. 5c. about 10 cars left over unso] medium and heavy, )5.4O0r ' heavy. )5.80: yorkera. 86\40L 8505.10: rougha. )4..7004.(.., )12603.70. Sheep and iambs—1 17,000; market active and a ska er; best native iambs. )8.2508.] to good.. )208.15: culls and d )6.2507.25: best western laml 8.15; mixed sheep, 26.6006.85; Sood. )5.2505.50: cuUs and bi 14.25; yeartina*. 8707.26. | n Steady; best, 28.2508.50; f a t p )«08. heavy. )3.2504.50. * r , M, — Grmi ~ - * • • ' ir; ^ 5 « •»'•«- ;'•'• *jp*»; bu at )1 28¼; 10,008 bn at 21 22%; Jury. I0.000r bu at )1 « % : to.too b« a t ) l O&H; 4.000 bu at 81 84H: 1&,00# bu at U 06; 10,000 bu at )1 P»%; No» a red. )1 R per bd; No. 1 white, )1 24 per bu. cltoment, maids rushing hithex. and thither with smeUing salts, win* and gpbfitat caUs tor a chkurgeoa^ gpoa4 the ladyfa regaining ooasclesisnaag I my adtotts, with face* ie 8, has IP Cblca»c-»-Ca8h wheat—So: II 1 6 0 1 19; No. 8, )1 0801 1 8 ; „ )1 2 0 0 1 23¾. Corn—No. 2, 4T£c; No. 2 yellow, 44*c. No. 2, 30« ©Sic; No. 2 white, 32c; No. 3 white, 31% —No. 2, 76%c. Barley—Oo 38c: fair' ta.£hoic« mattln Flaxseed—No. 1, )1 18. Tin —Prime, 82 25. Clover—Cont 8i2 80. i Detroit—^Wheat—No.- 2 red spot? JSre 'At .'^ACMiR'V-' d bowel did threatened H e nine y< •^iomit worse, waiter, geatedn wnlab « li at bi Corn—No. 3 mixed. 47¼¾. No, 8 yellow, 4SUe; salea of 1 ears, on track, a t 4)e per bn. . Oata—No. 8 white, spot, 8 cars a t t i e ; Hay, 3 4 » c per bu. Kye^No. 8 spot, M ^ o b M par aw Beaaa—February* • & ear at 81 82: ... Marco, 1 car a t )1 85; Ifay^ noaalaal a t second thare-war^reat te. | ti •• par b y ^ . G. W, fleason & Son • / • naania, ror a pel \\ was a pood «paoe leUb"e«^rassgro* ni tsiej bad securec W«ek ftndla* Mb-. SV T^tvcxtJli Tnx^Tsjr^Mw pJsauly - Doctor. 4 Mat. Weft, sad Sat. S t * tto, 2& 50c. 7»c. L*rATrrn TasATaa —The Brroa Douglas Company, 15o, Oo shd 50a Mat. Mond**, Wednesday sad Sskorday. Bast seats " WBiTNavTasATia—More to Scorned. Mat.. 10c, 15a, Sao. SUurut TnsATKH AXD *Vo; nooas2:l\ iOe \o aoj Bvea AViKCi T agreed witb/hlnT After the second. sleep peacefully a t Ipjsu^he had tor years. The •-SSB*"-***-! stipatton7 believe it true i i many years; t h a n l took in the|saSl read tbe Bond to Weirvttsa/ and lag the simple d "I have mat wttb. In the> last ftv* eight poandn in W i a i v s ^ v^psspr i W F r n p T "A friend of tfcdofabad stomach trouble and cream. have noticed mental cone hardly rei the mind retentive. #1 ^'£&m 7rK • ••• . • » / . • • : " >-'* Lf -'.•; <V • »Vr.c ML • • - : . ' . • . * « . • ."V"V^I.".'A»;;P V,J* && ini JII, m i ' ' m i » • i »•••»' n i l • M , • fjjtCrit8J>4Y, f m 23,1905 •; |'"-r<W : • » , - sjp^ssjpispspis ^1 s a u p ^ ^ " ^ ^•F "*t" • • • ' • ; * . ' . , . , y •••. . > • : • • • ' < - , : T ...¾ '*. •L> • " . » • > ' - • < . * , t i , y . T H S l » » » C - » < l ' l — l » l < W l l l l l *S» •ft* (Original.] mate j-oje^rony Ma sea t went ttf toe kneeling figure anoTraised It "Senortta; your reo#e*jt is fronted. I shall disobey my older, and in-doing so ana liable to punishment I have only the word of a Mexican girl, which would not be sufficient tor my general, hut it is enough for me." ' 1 Sealing himself against the table. He | .wrote an order fdr the guerriila's re- J tease and handed it to Concia. % e this to the guard," he con- __^ «\ and tell tae officer that you Jfccced me to grant your request not between the United Puatoe stone is « poro* *eWkn*tbjei^ scoria from voioanoes. InUe pares art f 1& your "threat; but by your devotion. I have M a s and Mexico Joauuta Corcuekv| a wife at home who would dare ; ^ m f o r . a n d t m u flnlfth native of the city of Mexico, where b ^ i ^ t 0 h e r # b y Mm8 her.that I have been brought up umoug the weaith- ^ n s ^ ^ * * * ^ ^ disposition, preferred to lead a, of guerrillas to placing himself aader military discipline. Corcuelo. was 'but twenty-two years exceedingly handsome. The onence was that few of the country giris he met failed to fall in love with aim. None of them affected htm seri- %B#ly till he and his band camped one t on a small hacienda owned by 1 Sangrado, when Joaquin Corcoeio and Concia Sangrado met Corcuelo spent some time near San- . y grado's hacienda harassing the United 'J^^y^taies troops.. Every meeting with ^%:;/.-;''Concia Sangrado bound him closer to " ^ ¾ ^ an<J ner t0 nln1, She soon came Mil to understand that in case he fell into the hands of his enemies, not being in -^-the regular military service, he would been conquered by a little Mexican linear and ap fine as often to be barely visible except by means of a magnifying glass. Its specific gravity is JW tP 2.«v^water being the uait-^bat by reason of its spongy texture pieces are often buoyant enough to floaton water. It consists chiefly of silica, with sometime* 17 per cent of lamina* 6 per oeut of soda and 4 per cent of potash. It Is of grayish shades of color, passing into yellow and brown. •The chief source from which it is obtained for commercial purposes is Campo Bianco, poe of, the Uparl Islands, where it forma a hill nearly 1.000 feet, high, in the ar*s pumice is largely employed, mostly ,in ,rft',v»;v,,,as* llwrlfc a>4«»»jti 1 ^ ,I P1 * ^ " l v TheC*io»go%ceat ^ w R ^ w w fcHakwh^iyoor-iio^^^i^M^'/J April 4 , U , 18404%th seil ona way niUeatyou take,; tjia proper medieina . tickets to M|nae*oia and Northi and ftp jro«r |Mie|><K nl Mrs. John A. Sooth Paioif fagtntlk ^ W d rttes. I ypion; o( $•>,,'& Z, 4 j ^ &*'Mj*v:. Fw further informal* apply to p. *»jbad neorat^aot the Hver atfd.*&&&:•: a. Mosier,.¾ ^ . W . i ^ ^ ; i A p « f ^ Chicago, III.•'v 110 coul^not pHf*. I was verV bai -Tor a; loD^'titue, tint in EJeetric Bitivrs, I ;< Major Mackeaaie was court martlairrrtal^ortvory, ^wod, glass, marhtee^elg. Heraapa^yow:r*ia# i^eaWta ^ i many j^am poisons, oryjiaate in our a pulverised state, as a polishing mnte-.|ijyjpge of dyspepsia U»atjwiil toa»iao« . ^ , ed for releasing his prisoner, but the , »isalso used,in lump for ^ripdingan^i.. ' ^g^t^A-^-^iSf^S^k^SS-^s ne. corcueio.was uexicaa general, Santa Anna, hearing ! atnoolhing metalUc aurfacae, leatlwny ^ a r * f ^ « « \? ™?*y* «««»«» «0* «> old. faarieas and j 0 | .^ ^IA a message to General etc., and in the preparation of parch* fpowon* Of ondigasted food-or money conse-^¾^^ giving special raeaone why CJor* | ©entai etc. Quantities of* the pulver- — - - ~ *-~ cttelo should have been spared, and the. iaed pumioe are used m making fancy. major was acquitted. AGATHA W. ODELL. soaps. ^¾ K'iXC*' not be exchanged as a prisoner of war, but would suffer death- This troubled her greatly, and she begged him to give rilla life and £nter the army. consented to do so, and his withWfflla-«body. nt them to the capital under f one of his lieutenants, in- -4and|cg to follow the next" day. The ^^gtHtfii was, he( could TidTTeTnrirtinseif %|a3Wy trom Concia Sangrado, and after ^|g|iila troop's departure gave himself up 1¾ 1» spending each day with her, each ^ day intending to go the next. ;V One evening^two companies of United States cavalry, under the command of Major" Mackensle, rode up <o thehacienn^ camped $05-*he night v(3orcuelo the house? and as soon as theappeared Concia placed him in ng. But a young Mexican, i n love- w#h Concia and was de himself at losing her to Corcuelo, The Doe*or'« Twlna. A worthy Glasgow doctor while en- Joying a holiday in Arran took the opportunity along with a friend to go whiting fishing. During operations the doctor's sinker came off and was lost. Here was a dilemma. No sinker, no more fishing that day. Ha! Happy thought! His flask. No sooner said than done. The bottle was filled with .salt water, carefully corked and sent down on its mission. >use> and a search resulted In his dislor Mackenzie, as soon as he was satisfied that the man he had captured was the notorious Corcuelo, who had given the Americans so much trmi- ^,. ble in harassing their communication* "ordered that he be taken out s* day* vPSW.SI After a few minutes' interval, "Ha," , quoth the doctor, "a bite!" And up he pulls ar> racing speed a fine pair of whiting, one on each hook. **Ha,-doetorr twins this timer'.exclaimed his companion. "Yes," quoth the doctor, "and brought up on the bottle too."—London Gio^ir^^™^^" - ^ - . =,= ==-^,^^ God hath j»ked to guilt her pale tormentor, mlsery.-Bryant. Pay year Subscription this rrcctl "A meerschaum pipe that would have brought (25 ten years ago wouldn't bring more than $10 now/' said a tobacconist "Meerschaum pipes used to be fashionable and popular hi America, but they are not much sought for today. - "It isn't stranjge that the liking for them should have waned. The meerschaum is an unsatisfactory pipe at the best Drop it and it is irretrievably broken. Try to color it, and for4a Paiaoaala:¥w4 back. 2&c at F, store* Try them.' A. Siglerr6 <jrug 7 ~inonW^ testes "It isn't the meerschaum in one of these pipes that colors anyway. It is a mixture of beeswax and oil that the carvers rub into the block before they SanrtJal N«xtma* It la quite an interesting thing to learn that some of our best known proverbs auU inottoes were originally used in connection with sundials. Before the days of watches and clocks, when dials and sun marks were, among the rude menus of reckoning time, it was a prevailing custom to inscribe them.% Among the maxims traceable to this source are, "Make hay while the sun iliines," "The longest day must end" and "AH things do wax and wane." Sundtois spoko the truib^jutjaay be inferred from a historic one which was placed on St. Paul's cross, in London, and which proclaimed, "1 number none but sunny hours." This no one will founfl^usl .what I oee#dV forvi»e% qoHrtrly >r«»l isved and vartd me.?•* ^aat 9a^ie^;f)Sv%s«^cwAwiMf.'s' fcJ«>J4 <n»<*. d^j: t usriotee l»y P. K^Mrry &™UJ\ jBwt-, af $0' a Uo(tl«.. .. .* . i I . I 'mi i ' i i i " • [ • > ' • " " * " I ' » . ' • ' ' r-V J - • , . . . - . . : • ^ ^ t ' i i / j ^ r J^'i^T'irk-to t+iis office. •V *}. carve Jt. You could smoke a pipe of pyouurer mdeeaetrhs cihta uwmou ladl l byeo uars lwifhe,i tea nads aItt deubt who has had occasion to consult had been at your birth. It is the oil and bewwax—only that—which colors." —Washington aPost ^ Homefieekm £x<urslons v The Chicago Great Westfrn Kailway will on the first sod third TuesdaysoT earb month, January to April Id th^nsm^rlramaddhat-heH«?as-4n^^ at only one tare e*tna*« * • * » > Pff taa^^hainber in leb herloyer was confined there was flit of a terrible purpose In her Iha aoKli^rs were camped on the the i>ktce, while their coma room In the house. Mfr "her father's bedroom, ha-kept his weapons, pistol, put it In the pock- Lap, went to the major's knocking opened the •^jta* writing at a table; tending in said: da i o*ta fa* %r lock aaid, "to d« rorcueJo." jtol as she spo U.€ bad un ware -attached malt lay on a chair rado, Kansas, Mexico, Miteouri, Nebraska, Nevads, Texas, LUab and Wy oming. For further informations ap ply to any Great Wes-tern Asentor J. ^f^ftneij G. P. A., Cbicago. & f * ' « ^ y ' • — i guDising Burns $.e instantly relieved, and perfectly healed, by Bucklen's Arniea Salve. C. liivenbark, Jr., of Norfolk, Va., writes: "I burnt my knee dreadfally, that it blistered ill over. Bucklen's Arnica Salre stopped the pain, aud healed ii without a bear." Alio heals a.l fcores 25c at F. A. if idler's, dru^ «ist: Faults l a Coavcraatlon. Dean Swift once said: "There are two faults in conversation which appear very different^ yet arise from the same root and are equally blamable. I mean an impatience to interrupt others and the uneasiness of .being interrupted ourselves. The two chief ends of conversation are to entertain and Improve those we are among or to receive those benefits ourse>es, which a d.'ai on an overcast day. • A famous dial in Sussex, England, bore four famous mottoes applicable to J^e flight of time and the breyjfty^jrf life. They were as follows: "After darkness, light." "Alas, how swift!" "I warn whilst I mo.ve"*and "So passes llfe.y Another old sundial spoke petulantly about the same Subject In the words, "Sirrah, be gone^about your business." plus $2.00 to points in Arizona; C c ^ ^ ^ ^ f f ^ 1 ^sid^Lca^ot possibly run into either of chose two errors, be- »teeeet»»»seif»M»i»*»ti$*> cause when any man speaketh in company it is to be supposed he doth it for his hearers' sake and not bis own, so that common discretion will teach us not to force their attention If they are not willing to lend it nor, on the other side, to Interrupt him who is in possession, because that is in the grossest manner to give the preference to our own good sense" - * > i M M M i i m w *Wk, "!*" beich Without 4e*vor been a to s "frfc«n»t*ore phtetly." zny commander a fwtnd in arms." whach comes you an!ess you re- <ttr M: OrlflTln of V»nd«ville. The word "vaudeville," which now means a play in which songs are introduced, is a corruption of Vaux de Vire, \ the names of two valleys in Normandy. A fuller in Vire, in the fifteenth cen tury, composed some humorous and satirical drinking songs, which were very popular throughout France, under the name of their native place, "Vaux de Vire." The terms seem to have been corrupted into voix de ville. Ar collection ofsongs was published at Lyons in 1551 entitled "(Jhauaono Volx SI!Kht Be Worse. Horrified Mother—1 just this minute i;nw Mr. Nicci'ollow's.nrm around your waist.. It's ptfrfee#y-awfut illerjfinljiiJt Daujjhjer—\-e-s, mother, but, It would be a ^vcjtt detminjre~7iwfui to too his arm ;:round some other girl's waist. Her Tr&nble. First Hoarding House Mistress—I've seen it figured out t\M\t people can live on 12 CM Its o. \: 'MS- \\1i\ : Sctond Hoarding Hi:', you can't • i ' v n Life." de Ville," and another at Paris in 157G called "Recueil des Plus Belles Chansons en Forme__des Voix de Ville." Both these publications were probably reprints of the original songs. At any rate, the name "vaudeville" has in some way grown out of them.—Boston Globe. DEPARTMENT OF TQE INTERIOB. L»nd Office at M»rqneltc, Michigan, February 4, JF0&. Notice is hereby gl^en thai the following uataed settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of bis olaim, and that said proof;ivill be made befdire the PROBATB JUDGE of Liylagston County, Michigan, at Howell Michigan, on March ?0, I20S. viz: H'd. application No. 9169 of William Oawley, for the N E J^o«N E H, Hoc. 10, T. I, North. R. 4, East. , He names the following witnesses to prove his contlnnons residence upon and cultivation of said land, vie: Ambrose If. Randall of Chester J. Yelland of Howe}), Mich. John Martin^_^ of Pinckner, Mleh. ~ot 'fliiukucy, Mloh Howell, Mich. William Collier 6-11 THOMAS SCADDEB Register V~"^N t a e i comj till Lto7our wife? Then ^.10 love.'" Throwistsifc Con<"ia knelt bethe officer had ittUte you from '/cause her to rpsronr ! l l i name spar* -u ago He | J that l He * yojir Appcaran#i»m riot always to be relied oh; neither are all ||nds of advertising. Electrical clock and similar catch-penny devices are apt to entrap the jjnwary w They are better than ising. but the same nt In the columns of wspaper would yield a hundred fold better returns. This is the local newspaper in this community that reach** th* homes of the best people It Is therefore the medium th* aduertke/ sftould use. _ What Our Bye* Ho Not See. Suppose that our eyes were attuned to the vibrations revealed to us by the bolometer. Instead of seeing the stars that we now see we should perceive those whose light has long been extin- __ ffnlahorf w l u w g«liUii.iu>M llm mnrhnria [paild potato of modern physics have enabled us to prove. The sun would appear surround- *ed by its corona, changing In form and position every instant, and we should no longer be obliged'to wait for total eclipses to study this phenomenon. Currents of hot air would become visible like snow squalls, 4(nd the science of heat would have no more secrets. STATE of MICHIGAN; County ct Ltvii geton S, S. At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at the Probate Cffloe in the Vil. lage of Howell, on Saturday the 16th day ol February, in the year one thousand nine hundred and five, piesent, Arthur A. Mon tague, Judge of Probate, In the matter of the estate of LYDIA WOODS, peceassd. Now comes John N. Swartz, Executor of the estate of said deoeased and represents to this tcourt that he is ready to render hid final account MS [TosDicort Ttifi fjprott itfifjtr fodfatft* la ft money saver for stock raisers. It j is a medicine, not a cheap food or j condition powder. Though put up] in coarser' form than Thedford's Black-Draught, renowned for the ours of the digestion troubles ell persosu, It has the tame ouaUties| of invigorating digestion, stirring up the torpid liter and loosening the constipated bowels for all stool! and poultry. It is carefully Pie' pared and its action is so heaJthful] that stock grow and thrive with an occasional dose in their food* It cores hog cholera and makes hogs | grow faL It cures chicken cholera I and roup and makes lens lay. It cures constipation, distemper and colds in horses, murrain in cattle, and makes a .draught animal do more work for the food consumed. It gives animals and fowls of all lands new life. Every farmer and raiser, should certainly -give it a trial. It costs 25c. a can and saves ten times its price in profit. Puw'oas, gas, jsTswb Jsyi I have bean using ycrar Black-Draught Ctioek aad Poultry-Kadioina on sjkMk .for some time. I iSy* «*« kinds of stock food but I bat* found that yowa isvfns bsst tor s J. 8. BftftBOH. *:- B A S H E B 8 A L V 1 the moat heating Mlve In the woeW Th* Rod of Aaron. The "divining rod," also known as "wand of Mercury," or "rod of Aaron," is a forked branch, usually of hazel, sometimes of iron or brass and copper, by which minerals and water are sap* nosed to be discovered beneath the surface of the earth. Suspended' by the two prongs or between the balls of the thnmhq jt is thought to show by a Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, the' l'/th da} of March next, at one o'clock in the afternoon, at said Trobate Office, be aailgaed for the bearing of said acoo int. ) - Ani U is further ordered that a copy -of this order be published in th» Plnckney DISPA PC,fi, a newspaper, printed and circulating in saHfv county, 8 successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. t-IO ARTHUK A. MONTGUE, Judge of Probate We take pride tyi our paper. g"*!mampm^ Htn-ef ~Vx i r e^udy f the. needs of-^iitAC vertislng patrons and are pleased at any time to aid them In any manner possible/ dear inclination tne spot w-here a mtne or spring 1» hidden under ground. Mrs. Noopop—My baby cries aH night I don't know what to do with it Mrs. Knowitt-VH tell you what 1 did. As soon as our baby commenced to cry I used to'taBym all the gas. That tooled him. KMBJifc4kj£as •road daylight ai trained* qnAtonkylovn aes scaenrtdaiinng oau srk eotpcihn iaonnd fdreeaseirrhtpattlhoenr- aaan? invention is probably r*tent^]e.Comrnunlca- •ttaonnts f srterei.c tOO] lriddo anantn adgaanntoiayl . for'sacaflSj Patents taken throo " on Patents tpteiat notice without & Sckndfi A bandaomeiy nhra ... eolation of any fclartoj four months, Ski ^ thAe " Co. raoatva lean. I.nnrest «IN Terms, SS a 'newsrtealan. Scouring Powder HAS NO EQUAL FOR Bath Tubs Uivatori Kltoh Sinks, .?••# --elHS? " ? ~ - - t £ r - -jy it •i- :#? 1 tare heard ttortyle pour forth a tiiMiton* stream of Impassioned dec* • a frat belonged to national life and ttatdfcWw cbjypacter. thftt uo lisleae* could, jrlsb anded. Hit ^nderfui; utferonce -te\7«ie#^:! •" '•''•$?•'..-...• «,; A.CAJUL 1. tte tMerstgaad, dohereby 9911)1 Shot, of critJelsx*.fa *eU * i . s s ^ ' S O ^ , ^ ^ ^ n f c e ^ « ^ t ^ •2* Will R. Harrow. Subscribe for Diepatcb. -V" i«*(pp. "v> or' wemay # ^ *** Tmveter, j*bj> to* «er**ed him. so frejl #tt through tbe-wex,. HCe wartae* >eanipanied b* same of Jdf staff. Op the way he stopped at tb* bens* of his ejd*a*bpother, Qbarie* Carter Lee, who, Hye4 on the upaer Jamas, in Fewbatan i^fcnty, He went the aveafef to I taUUa* wit* Wa brother, bat when IV. bedtime came, though, becoed by hi* UK Drs. K- & K. Est«i>Iished 25 *k~ NO NAMS9 UftED felXH* OUT WBITT^M COMSCIt*. i* . He waa atrrarissd arf \fcew tfc* ^'cearmejft tor; a- serious ttJ&eW.^er^twWr ,ftfflft#*ti" uant .Starts. ttloo csotonmsauclhtT y"o©u , Ico jhaardne nnooe di — Method - 3 finds of 00,-visit** Hot springs' oU**fc.vmineral water ^ . ,. « $ P w : prat tsmpc*a*s^ relief, Tfbef iMWid help m* fc*£ a-Una, but /fter Idisconttnuia** the, mealci^fes. "the symptom* would break out again—running sores, blotches, rhemoatic pains, After tooeentsa of the hair. sweHtngB > e f the ha&d* scaitnir. itchiness of theslfin, dyspepahad given up in despair when a friend advised me. ...,_ , ...,_,. jcw^djottretl him of a similar disease 8 years %go. 'O bjape. but took his advice. In three weeks' time the sores oed to iieal-up andA beeajae encouraged. I continued the New ey»»fom. ^b^aadt ifdiiesaatp pfeparr.e fdo ar^,?i/n.wenastb cau raendd 7a yte atrhse aegnod aonfd tnhoa ts itginmse ofe vaenryy dteaase since. My. boy; three years old, Js sound and healthy. I certainly canrecomaiend your treatment with »41 my heart. You can refer any person to me privately, -but you eao use this testimonial as you wish." - . W. H. A We tfceat Xervoofl ©ebflitv, Varicocele, StNeta**; Vital Wenkaeu, Dleem and Skin diseases, Urinary, Bladder • • * KMaey complaints of — * and jvomen. T. Are-jK>u_a vieliTn? Have you lost hope? Are you intendfirrtotnarryF Hft*^our^taoad3e:enTdiseasetf? rifava you .. )X ,w*a»ASSS? Our Ne-,7 Methoi Treatment wuicwF^youT"What 1t haf done, for others it will do for you. CONSm/TATIONT P R B B . No matter w h o . I n s treated you, write for an. honest opinion Free of Chargo, Charges reasonable. BOOKS PfiEE—, w Phe Oolden Monitor" (illustrated>, <n Diseases of Men. , Sealed * Book on "Diseases of Women" Free.~ —^K0 y A « E S - . J L I * » m ^ W i T a g g T Wit m a s s t COW SENT. E v e r y t h i n g oo»<4eattaL <n%emifon t&i «n^ ^ 0 « o t t^nrtsa«f^ JEitJBK. Bnd-^helfcy-St? rWP^^'W Misii* A Cwrfortable Income la enjoyed by thousands of small investors who secured stock in good Indiana OH Companies. We are eflferi ng for atde 35,000 shares of development stock at a special price, the entire proceeds of which sale will be used in developing our properties. Price of stock will advance upon completion of wells now drilling. We own perpetual leases on ^000 acres of land located fa the very heart^the famous Redkey, Indiana Oil Fields. All of ouVland is surrounded by tested and proved oil territory upon which there are wells producing from 25 to soobarrelaperday.- We already hav* •areral producing wells and are drilling more. \ Our cosapany is one of the strongest in the. country. We invite the closest inreetigatibn. • - ' Full information in regard to properties and price of stock mailed on application.. Reference** CITIZENS BANK, Anderson, lad. . REDKBY BainC, Redkey, Ind. ANDERSON OIL, QA8 A MINERAL• CO.,' Anders»n, Indiana. Seamles* Hosiery Mmde ty tfmohlne TUEMAMf A* HEMETOF1MC MAO£ BY HAMD. ?» BRANSON KNITTER. Hand Machine for Family and » Manufacturer's use. M I C E WITHIN TH* REACH OF ALL. —a*-a»m3ip^^E—_» *a No more pro • for neighborhood work, or for manaiactnrtag for the fitable investment can be made for family use. or retail wsas on a small or huge scale, than the Knittinfgt wMhoallcaeh sian'le e: and that there is nothing which reqairea to small aa investment of money with which a man, woman or fiuailt can make a Uring so easily sad sorely on one or more of these machines. It most be . TMOICSf^ fc*AH*W HjttTTEfl rsmemberei that the manuiaotnie of seamless hosiery or otherwise than by band, as is now made on the Branson Maohine, is only a recent thing; and that the bnsmess Is only in its infancy.. The demand for seamless hosiery is daily increasing, and it is sast taking the plane of all other makes of hosiery. Caj^to 6 to a dossil pair of socks a day. A child can use it, Send far Catalogue and Price List - Majwfd sy BRAN80N MACHINE CO., 006 N. Aaertoai St, PfcJIadelphia, Pa. &kM are preferred by teachers on account oi wons ittsti. derful tone quality, and remarkable durability. WE HAVE AN ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION TO MAKE YOU If you Intend to purchase, a piano at any time in the near future. It will cost you nothing to learn what we have to offer. THE HARVARD PIANO CO., Manufacturers, OtMCINNATI, OmO. i s . ana Forcmt; ^1 oai wars, L a m p ? Do n o t foi Howell. *S*XL ktioo 101 \t book mmmasssmemmmmmmmmmmmmmm COUGHS ARC DANCER Signals, Stop Xliem With • v •,- E. A; Tha Busy Store. Wvw«. C^posNd^otirtHevst, H o w e l l MJcr*. • ' ' . • • . v : - ; - ; j . ... v«- Is "RecoUectioas aoAlMtam of Osm* ,^^a™es) • ^^wV^V^irw'-ey 1 vEspptw^ a>^*^sjB/^ ^gp^pssss^iBsMav ^ J p ' • • ^ M * ' ••^S^BW aflsi tlia^ui 1 riuilsr fif •rflfisiSf r ftory told; J * * Dlsaa«a and l»» )<B»V JBSSS^B^S|S^BS '• sasBfSy, .dBsr^ssw^Ra^Br •'^PSM'^^esB'w^B^Bjer' eajw ••asssBj*wi^p*ss»^ bad eaUad oo the **V 5 e aaya: UA day or tire atbrt the «urrender _. _ „ ^ s Hooey mat Tat den and 0» vartam trad—man at Wycombe* to order the freeerlea sjad otaer reqaireme&ta for tfceb? t^en daye* or fortotebt's stay. It so bawvened tnatktberr* sojourn was rather abruptly shortened, and Ufa* XMsraeii waa seen eaittng at the groeers at^ otber pwreyors, taking out of tbe carrlafe the aoncooswned waraa and asktn* the sbepkeepers to receiTe boat U M& tb^ room and bed pre.'] them back^aod baye tnem rewel^bed tsK otf tenb, -pttehed by the roadside, and passed taa m*bi to the quarter* and to to make a reduction is their sccounr*. ^ _ _ . , Th* sTreat statesman, with folded that be was aecn«b>med tp. <to Aprh\ WMK was Jeanteg back in the carriage JL5 b§. arrived in Bkfciaond, The pee> pie tbfre soon recogniaod him.. Men. woinen and cbiid^^»erowded around 8 ¼ ebeering and waving/bats and handkerchiefe. It was- more like the welcome to a conqueror than to a defeated prisoner on parole. He raised bis bat to response to tneir greeting and rode Quietly U> his home an Franklin street, where my mother and sisters- were anxiously >awaiting, him. Thus be returned t/S that private family* life for wblcb be bad always longed and became what be always desired'to be—a peaceful citizen in a peaceful land." perfectly nonchalant, but evidently desirous to have ho share in the frugal transaction. Buch rigid economy-wag no longer Tequired" a/b?r"tne~;o|d ¼dy whow»-4uimired his books died and left him her entire fortune, amounting to over £40.000.—London Tit-Bits. Oil o n t h e Cos7e«. The cup of black coffee had on its surface a little oil. This oil shimmeYed. It gave forth delicate, changing color* like oil on water. The man who was about to drink the coffee gazed at n d e l t g b t ^ ^ r ^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ -"-_- "The oil," he said, "tells me all I want to know about the coffee. Now, without tasting it I am sure it is superb. IThe whole secret of making coffee," he went on, "HeTTn extracting-and re- - _. talning this oil. This oil it is which gives coffee its aromatic and delicious taste. Thig-OiLJJLlaL. also which stimulates you, which makes you feel after you have drunk strong" and gay. "Good coffee—the kind with oil afloat on it—can otriy be made by excellent cooks. In millionaires' houses or in -botels where they employ French chefs you are likely to get it. But the average American housewife does not know how to make this oily kind of coffee at all."—Philadelphia Bulletin. Unsuitable' CaainefcM. Doctor—What are you by p;oft^.s >•.' Patient—Ob, I'm—er—er—» ^wiUrinttu Doctor—I should try sometuinji elst feen. It doesn't agree#with you:—New Yorker. 9&8SS aesae as tft * • * > TwDyp W BmeS4dm4gM^K When r w mea^hardt aref attar trade *£tite$*w*mv&^:' &t ontt #bm&#:-Alm * • " other doettt'f. thtf ad^artjaat aett the bulk of |t ' 2 -_ TwWSTiiwar afattseaaai , . ditus that pm. eo«sf» the 1 This paper ts the medium for this communis II yotf^tetve difficulty with your ads cOnsull us Perhaps we can tM.isNr Wearewtainffo ^ « V etftffttttttttfr % y*>, m -:-k mm The Omm Tkinsr Needful. Teacher—Johnnie, if you were a man and had $5,000 and wanted to buy r. ¢10,000 houre, what would you need? Johnnie—A rich wife.—St Louis Republic. mv • o » u i n i > B T « » T TwcasOAT v o a v o i e ST UMTOaa M0 PHOMtCTOM. 6 abaeripUoa Price f 1 in Advance. latere* at the Po»toOce at Piackaay, Slchl ,{ie • • aeco&d-claaa matter AdrertUing rates known on application^ nTuine^Cafds. $4.0» per year. _ _= = Death and tnarriaee notleee pabliabed tree, AnnoaooemenUoleaterUiameatB may be pal a for, If detired. by ^rueatia^iba once wHb tickets of admission. Incaseticketeareacti>*onzU o the office, regular rates wi11 be caar<rrd. All matter in local notice colnma willbe eh *r».d ad atfi eeats par line or fraction thereof, for eacb Wn« rted ontil ordered dtaconi will becbargM foraccordinic^, 4 ^ a l l changet Insertion. Whereaotltneieepeclde<l,altaoticei friUbeinaarted discontinued, ana Soot « • m D i a l n f e c t a u t . Of the many cheap and simple disinfectants proposed for the use of the people one ~of the- -most effective is commdn soot. Soot is composed of pure carbon and is formed by the hot vapor of the hydrocarbon canting from burning fuel striking the-cold walls of the chimney or stovepipe And condensing thereon. It is a very light porous and impalpable powder and, like charcoal, which is the same element in a. different form, possesses the property of absorbing and retaining a wonderful amount of gas. The great danger of disease about sewers, drains and other places is almost entirely due to gas given off by decomposing matter. If soot be sprinkled about these places it will absorb the foul gas.—London Mail. of advertisements MUST reach this office aa ear it asTosSDAT morning t o injure an Insertion t h * •ameweek. JO 9 FBI J* IIJV G / In ail Ite •»r*acb»*l a*p jolaltr. We htTeallktn tt andtheUteHitrles»f C/y*, <HO., *.uoa e n a b l e qaio eCTfflite_all kinds of work, sacb aa B*»ks Pampteta, Porters, Programmea^Biil Head*, Note deads, Statements, Cards, A •apertorstTies, upon tfaeshori ojT as good work can b« aona* ^LC 8(1,13 pir^abr tt&it Foley's KKney Cart "-,»! w E. W. D NQfiTB AUCriONBER. Satis fiction §uar•«ts¾4r|fo-—~; ohtrsre toe Auction bills. . . - , Or arrangejuettts ;hiiran Railroad Gi0&i& At* ' ^jnM wmw, C&L-'ffli T&l VILLrVGfi DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFJOER3. Pasatoasr ^w. . ^ - ....M-M.S. B. Brown rdaaras* Onas. ujra, t\ \>. «ACtc*uu, Geo. ttaAioa it. Alfred Monks. F. D. JobQioi, AC, btoobe. jLsac ~— .~Jt .-^.. .... -Uu/ L.T«»e3le rasAdOtt**. ..—• MM • • — .J. A. Osdwell iddBMaii ... ..^-. ...MM MM. -MWD. W.M'irtt *ra»»TJCi>«*i8sionaa v . . . . 0 , Henry -KAxraiJ.-vroBrt .i>r. H. f. Si«ler iTroaNiY .>MM.- .MM .—. MMM.» U C Howtott J i a s a x t L . . . _ _ >MM ..>MM ...^» ...~~*. Broken T o o Maeh InMUrinatiom. Kty the man or woman devoid of imagination, but he or she who allows the Imagination too great liberty becomes its subject rather than 4ts master. The man who wears a rubber leg because the cork foot aches without the rubber is as unfortunate a victim as the Scotchman who fainted on account of the heat in church the first Sunday after stoves were set up, although a fire had not been lighted in any of them. CHURCHES. METHODIST EPCSCOPAL OHUttOH. £ e v . H. L. Cope, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at I0:3o, and eversAanda; evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer me*m»B*fears> day evenings. Sunday school at tag service. MiaaaUar V • ' .* 19,"V. "f Vih "'ft-** OONUdKOAl'IOMAL C«U ^ Bev. G. W. Myinajpas -•jnniiaj "i^#,*slng it viistr a evening a(7:0CociJca, day evenings. Maa<y# in« serviue. Kev, •." ieepleSee. ra.'oflCoct Trains leave South JL,yoows For Detroit and Bast,, " 4 -Ti 10:4S a. m., 2:19 p. as. 9,10 p. m For Grand fUpids, jfarth ai ^ 9 : 2 6 4. m., 2^ p. vo£\ ForSi?ina« and-BayCii 10:4¾ a. m., 2:l9p ' For Tobdo and Sooth 10:44 a. m., 2:19 Faans 8*r, Agent, S i-tt-i L v i o . '^^"'tlk X •Tv,-. Xmv ^ "rat :».v-^a #raaa Traak aalli (.iCrmns fzomv Fraad Exposed A few counterfeiters have lately been masing and trying tb sell imitations of Dr, rving's New Discovery for iftnantription. Coughs, Colds, and oth* er medicines, thereby defrauding the public This is to wsrn you to beware ot such people, who seek, to profit through stealing the reputation of remedies .vhicb have been successfully j curing disease, for over 35 years. A j lure protection, to> you, is our name on tbe wrapper. Look for it, on all Jr. King'», or Bucblen's remedies, as all others are mere imitations. H. B. Ruck lend; Co., Chicago, lit, and Win 1-01, Canada. POSTAL a atONsTf t paoaatrvoae). «p<te>4sss Botal, tocaSai iathraesnel •seCitl •".'•.'••. i •' ' a 6. W. Reason & Son oTXJnadillavfor a (t was a good apace fetjjie "grass grojr QJ Uey bad tscurec i'f. at AH IT'S C ATI y Rev. M. J. » every Sunday. p. m«, vespers anal high mass with sermonsjg at3:00 m h e A. 0 . H.Society 1 third Sunday intne P t J Jonn Tuomay and M. t r riUlJC W. C. T. D. m« Jb month at *l {SO p. r Mtflia> Hvervone coadially invited. jfitta Darfee, Secretary. SOCiEl Xh e C . T . A . a n a S . »octa*y of this place, wee ever/ third Sftoxoay ersaing in the ft. J*»i thew Hall. John Donohae, r: KNIGHTS OF MACCABJtSB. Meet every Friday evening on <jr>eJoae tui. ot the mooa at their hall In the Swarthout cidg Viaitins brothers are cordially invited. K. P. M o a u x a o a , Sir aniaht Commando T lvingaton Lodge, No. 7«, f A A. M. keguiai It Communication Tueadav evening, on or be for t the full of the moon. Kirk VaaWinkle, W. M 0'R DKH OF EASTERN STAB meets each montl w l the Friday evening following the regular K A A. M. meeting, aacSautA Caaxa, W. M. OK. EK OF MODB&N WOOO^SN Meet the arst Thursday evening oi eack #Mo8tk in the MsceabaaaaU. C.I*arimeeV. C. 1 AUlESOr THE MACOAJUUBS. Meat every Is Ijttdardoatoxdaj of each month ai4:3»p m.a Z.u. 7. a . baU. VUiUng siaters oordially invited, Jci.BStaum,LadrOom. | 7 NIQHT8 oymsJUOTAL q n AJ|D sssas BUSINj CARDS. m M, 0 FREl ••*£ powerfnttyandqi fau. Youagnen youthful vigor by sad sorer/ restores eirew sad Vitanty, hnpoten. Power ot either Patsies.! in*r> one lor study. - , ' j .•-. ' ' ^ ¾ ttuseolar •reef iagRl ,, m w H t« vi» ^ - ^ ¾ J& «4 Purnlturi P I P ! •<*ny •'V' 1 % •»»•<<£• • , > " • $ <r. f If JV • • • • < % . ^%.; :*V< — x * • *' * . ' > • " -^rr.' '*' * T ] v" •• mm S'*i '3 ..-*:'. -,-: a«* As Bodily Nourishment i: t* MM of IfiVs Docyrira, soajbckneanshmait : i it raeatislto 0» f**kh «TtbAoute^elf. »**• SSK 6":' • ?**•- ^.. MICHIGAN SNOW-BOUND END. BEVVXRI *¥H* IXtV iff: "•% MUCH S V r r B R I N O AMD HARDSHIP REPORTED IN T H » WBST, WOODBURY'S W btdcbop and oowUbn wbfc dasnsisg. effective shampoo, g forrn^a true scalp tooic 25 onto A CAKE. ' there may be a more deOgbtfol (ace balm then : Woodbury'* Facial Cream but try # before : you decide. i INITIAL OFFER. In case your dealer cannot supply you • :: aend ue hia name and we will send prepaid,: to any address for fi.oo the following toilet': requisite!. 1 Cake Woodbury's Facial Soap. 1 Tube " Facial Cream. 1 " " Dental Cream, 1 SojS ° Face Powder. together"" wHn~'OuTTtawiabte booklet ; Beauty's Masque, a careful treatise on the' care of the "outer self." Booklet free on application. THE ANDREW UERQENS CO., - • • i O I N O I N N A T J , O . M H O I I M O M H i l l | , « M » » M H M < AT LEAST A DOZBN FROBB& JDBATR.1N T U B WEST TO The Betire Ceoatry 1» t h e 6*1» af i h * l e t K t e c — 1 8 Dearreca B e l e w J S e r * • t OMeaga, Cavata* Mac*. Bmt* • fertaa* Asneaa* t a t :•>. *" _Where a Lady Tells Her Age, When, ladles gojtojbuv a dress In Japan they tell the shopkeepertheir age, and whether they are married, because there are special designs for the single and double relations of life, as well aa for ages. The consequence of this custom is that you can tell the age of every lady you meet, and lethcfshtf is married, precise* rh-she wefe labeled. „• A ji* «—«-.-•-». »e*er Enet. foraWaJtlaioand that peach gtoneavhem aa well as tfr». best coal and give oiFmoTe. heatiarproportioa • * • « i • m m m m m m mm****^*^* , DETROIT WAS T H E COLDKST PLACE IS T U B VNITBD STATBS. Michigan is in the grasp of one of the greatest storms that has been experienced in years. Re* ports from all sections shew that the mercurv is down from 15 to 2p degrees below sero; trains are stalled on nearlv all lines of railroads and the * nialla arrive at from four to ten hours late ou regular runs. Much suffering is beluz experienced in rural communities, as the farmers are"imable to traversfiithe countfyjfoadi.^ to get supplies. Refuoa Th«<« fn Irofortartt' Step Ta. , -1' r - / wi;f»-0*S>ABt. M . -" Years are but a fool's measure for vyouth, which ta diviaa; they *t4ng caution more of tea than wisdom, an4 a certain belisf la the unreality of joy. A man is quickly disiUustoned, which commoDly means that he has aet up bis own idea of what things should he by the side of what thing* are, and sulks forever^ the ra**J*. JJf then commits the folly of becoming old, and prefers existence to life. He clamhe** into one or other of the jnany shelter* that line the way. curls up .within and smiles pityingly at the, young of All ages pressing on to some end, no mat' .ter what, aifve to the beauty of the sky and the^ouds and the birds and the tree's, alive even' to the beauty to be seen in on* another, breathing deeply of the air of strength, living and loving, and beloved", until at last they are made one with nature. But the heart, like the Mver. grows torpid without exercise; a gradual decay comes to the man In the shelter, a decay from which he Is released, much against his will, by death. There are too many shelters.—Hugh do Sellncourt IAD PAXARBH. Tflm •Sk Qbnaj^snsin'lVeeldM^ For His, Recovery. rti 11 > a ale 1 1 m 1 I I M > I > I * M ' I • * • » • i i s V < • • <ti • • > ' With almost unprecedented cold and deep snow, delays in passenger and freight traffieLjnuch_ loss of human life and some damage to I've stock wer^re* ported from a vast territory west, south and north of Chicago. In Chicago the rare temperature^ of 18 degrees-frcfow soro^wa&^aaghed^ souri and northern Texas. With a record-breaking temperature of 2» decrees below xero at £anias Gity and 15 Inches of snow under" a clear sky, and this Indicates conditions In the whole southwest, a dozen perstes hare been froaen to'death during the last two days in Oklahoma, Indian Ter- . *». TltoT-rand adjoining ^tateii t-; to waight.iiJLa^sjp quantities, of the Trains are delayed by anow.drifts, stonjas Ukea out of the fruit t^at-ts- -¾¾¾ ^beatrtrTirotected an4' livavatock causing great suffering among the poor The most unsual of the present cold weatherhard8hips are experienced iu the southwest, including Oklahoma, Indian o ^ _^ Territory, Arkansas. New Mexico, Mis-|B m i t h s n o p j w e n t"t0 the drug store THE NCIQHBOR6 ALL USE T H E M NOW. Quick Cure of Rheumatism by Dodd's Kidney Pills. How They Saved the 8hop of a Kansas Blacksmith—Cure was Permanent too. Good land, Kan., Feb. 20th.—(Special)— So quick and complete was the cure of N. E. Albertson, a local black* smittt, that it almost leeras like a miracle. He had Rheumatism so bad he feared he would haye to give up his_shQp, _Qne_box;ofJDodd's ^Kidney Pills drove away all the pains "aha" they have never returned. Speaking of his cure Mr. Albertson says: "I had Rheumatism in my shoulders andarmTtoTyears. =IH»t-of-^e=time it was so bad I could not sleep at night. My arm hurt so that it seemed I would have to give up my blacktinnodvar dsfod^nre collected cr sold. Aprlcotsr stones »*lso bttrn, but not so welha#^Wa«h> anj| do not command so blah g^rtee .. ^ T T HTIEIU * ?;#M f!* i '% ijr^Tl Tli«.Iaipo|rtBne« that Attach^* to lli« Car* o r t a * Bleod. If One Wants Brlybt Kyee ••' a o i « Cisar qomplaxtan^ '•sensible woman naturally wishes * attractive. She knows the value eyes, delicate complexion and spirits. She kuows also that 1 is at the basis of her charms, hipod blood is the source of good e Oonway has a complexion iratiou of aU-.y^P kuow w f f ^ * shed $ she enstUl msJst S8^Kfl»F ISvould behe)i|a| *«etiaavi '" stia t a l i - yota,! losses will not be extensive. Zero weather prevailed throi northern New Mexico, the coldest in teany years. Trains on several .&VW Mexico railroadg are many hours£1ate,. In the middle west^ including^bwa. Kansas. Nebraska and adytRnWg Stfitefl, the cold is intense, but *© «finuaual. Trains urp much delayed rand coal is Scarce at several places. Hejrdjefs and travelers hiive been froaenon,the prairies in several states, * »,. The line of zero temperature was today extended as far south as Memphis, Tenn.. and- several Arkansas cities. while, at New Orleans •• the rnercury dropped down in the twenties. NATjONAL CAPITAL MOTES. The sub-committee of the senate committee on Indian affairs has completed the ]ndian appropriation bill and It will be submitted probablv today to the full senate committee on Indian aifalrs. —Tli* lHtr)m1ftn rmnilj <v>rnrpt«a'»" roand bought one box of Dodd's. Kidney Fills end took them. I have not had the Rheumatism since. A great many of tne neighbors are using Dodd's Kidney Pills since they saw how they cured me." People who lend to the Lord by giving to the poor genera I iy- -expect a pretty.stiff interest on their money. %*-i«rwJ« be> and ttgawp "' 'Jfy heaiKC^Bflta ken dowiiT^ headachos, a hard, sfiltwaet jjt such blem- '*.,•: i v , i w f m | | Qnite otheraad- nlongftfwe passed before tatnythiog that gavo me any rerei7 weak and listless, t's jmedicine did mo no good, " j|«suher to4; «»«*% Wssesn* * FJtth no 1^«» «HWH. cejlved a cablegram from Gov. Davis, of the- -Panama canal zone, announcing the?e.had been no deaths during the pas* saoath among the employes from the United States. in*er Milton E. Alles, of the Ineoamittee, yesterday stated tickets ior the inaugural ball to be *•*«*» night of March 4 are bein« vld at a ss*>id rate, and^e expects the TKgate sales to break all records, he senate committee on judiciary has issued a favorable report on a bill ftxisWthc boundary line between Soutn Dahotn and Nebraska. It provides that (h«\o.undarr line south of Union counirtitiiona i n Oata. Salzer'a N*w National' Oats yielded in Mich., 2240 bu.; in Mo., 255 bu., in N. D.. 310 hu., and in 30 other states from 150 to 300 bu. per acre. Now this Oat if generally grown in 1905, will add millions of bushels to the yield and millions of dollars to the farmer'* purse 1. qggiflgwMi Homebuilder Yellow Dent Corn grows like a weed and yields from 157 to 260 bushds and more per acre! It's the biggest yielder on earth! Ejalzer's Speltz, Beardless Barley, Macaroni Wheat, P«a Oat, Billion Dollar Grass and Earnest Cane are money makers for you, Mr. Farmer. JUST SEND THIS NOTTCTJ A50 100 in stamps to John A. SaJzer Seed Co., La Crosse, Wis., and receive their big catalog and lots of farm seed samples. [W. N . U.j A mistake may be a misfortune, but it were cruel to call It a crime. Now arid Then deal of pain in that4 also from indigestion. It^sas JB^iiloodwag In bad condition. A , > i L ^ t i , . „ , . , .. fes br^^^n^nTcrmtfacc.^"4 ^^"1 ^ D a k o t f l - ,aha11 b e l n thejrnflin Hfct for there ^1^ 9t t h e M i 8 S 0 U r l rlVer a s n o w .%»;.;,, v*' '-••• *tr*~*'£vxv - * p ? f ^ *boxe*^iew, was-a>o*n sign of t' ou msF face. My cheeks gained flesh a/vi have had evei- siuoe.0 ..;••• and aparkliug eyea are of healthy hlo«l*, ,Thjey have tbejcase of Mjaa Oonway, l»tt East httl to ghth street/ thonsajuds of lams' blood. Tnerei (•obtain them, than to ills from any drug* yourself .- They cor* a hftuiaji weakness, existing Senator Bacon introduced a resolution cnttin" for an investigation by the senate committee on foreign relations of a protocol of an agreement under which, it is alleged, the United States is now administering the customs affairs of Sairte-Doiningo, or at least a pgft j£ such customs. .A; second partial report of the public .coramishioif wo? sent to congress 2 J *esesfd»y by President Roosevelt, who J^jt w-Vt'-letter of transmittal, says the re- n a u port seems "to require a radical revision of moat of the laws affectta* the public domain, if we are to secure the best possible use of the remaining public lands by actual home-makers." One HttaAvad SHHtona. The biggest bull pool In'wheat ever formed, hpadftd bv_jofa_n W. Gates and representing an aggregate capital of ttEfslttar 1 $100,000,000, began active operations in New \firfc Thursday to put wheat up t> $1.50 a bushel. J. J, Hill. <J. M. St-hw Daniel Reid. Wm, H. Morse and sev eral others are deeply interested in the' .pool. Their holdings now amount to 26,000.000 bushels, most of which was bought around ?1<08 pev^bushel, * Owing to a snow blockade, Marshallt_ o\satt la.v is facin* a coal famMs. Pae> eiaeing and at the to%arsolhe c»mmarjdaafc has orahs to exertlae to teep 0 to bed,.'. Some thorough and uaieful Invents, in his practice, some sneciaJ medicine, that proves so urtiveisaUy successful whenever prescribed, that he proceedt to place it before the public to be rescued through the newspapers. This is the history of Dr. Caldwell's (laxative) Syrup Pepsin. For years, prescribed by Dr. W. B. Caldwell for constipation, and all diaorderr: of liver, stomach, and bowels, it was at last manufactured on a large scale, and Is now the most successful medicine in the world for these diseases. A pure, scientific tonic, laxative syrup; pleasant to take and perfect In results. Try it. Sold by all druggists at 50c -p-qj fi.ft" ¥*"ftT h»_gjr, if it falls. CONGRESSMAN •EEKIS0N PRAISES PE-rHJ-NA, Hon. David Meekiaon, Napoleon, Ohio, ex-member of Ooogreaa, Stftr4fth District,wrUee*- •"•'•' . ^ ^ - ^ ^ ^ - ^ - : - . - ^ - - - ^ . . . . - . , j. ANOTHEt fE«ATlWAL CWtEi * Mr; Jaio^'^Davii; GaJena, ^tona county, Mo., writes: "I have been in bad h^aJth^r thirty-seven years, and after taldnff twelve bottles <rf ynnr P^nr^y JL»m rt\r°4~v~~la<Wl T- OtTJT -^ *•. If you do not derive prompt and aatiafactflry results from the use of Peruna* wyite at once to Dr. Hartmah, giving a full statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you hia,valuable adyice gratis. &l't , ()Address Dr. Hartsnaife Prefi^a^t^ the'r^a^nan.|SUBiitarium, Columbus, O. i | , DO YOU GOUCH D O N T DC LAY ^-'viP'S BALSAM It tfaressOslds, Covahs, Sore Throat, lanueoai, Wbooplag Ckragh, Breacbitia Aathmav A certain core forOonmnaption taflrat staJes, a&Baavffe relief in advanceeatagea.. Use at-ohoe, Yotf will seeAtla excel!eat affect after Mother Grmv'aSweet Powders for Cblfdres. Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurso in the Children'* Home in New York, euro Constipation, Peverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 30,000 testimonials. At all Druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address A.S.01mated, LeRoy, N.Y. Is relished by the crankiest men. ^ Trftrgfi tft\f\im 25 eenta^ndjjeenta. • » " Positive, Comparative, Superlative " I haira used dna of your FUh Brand ailekara for fhre years and now want a newtdne, ate* one fir a friend. I would not be wltHout on* for twlee the east. They are Just as far ahead of a common coat as a common one Is ahead of nothing." (MAMI OR AMD CATION) Be sure you don't get one of the com* mon kind—this Is the ^j*MIFt>^ mmrk «f exaellence. / % ^ ^ ^ t slsa _t A. J. TOWER CO. "BUS!UN, u. S.-*r TOWER CANADIAN C O . TORONTO,CANADA " Maktn of Wtt Wtathtr Clothing and HaU • i » ' ' A OUARA9CTEKD CORK FOR FILKS. Jtcbl&x, Bllud, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Your d-nggfst wilt refund money If PA20 OIKtHBKT tolls to care you la 6 to M d«y». 50c A little petting now and then The taffermg eadnfad By womea from diaorders that are caused by irregularity of the bowels la appafling. Droggiata sell the bast remedy for aach irre#> _ «m»T twTM Kennedr'a raTortte Remedy ttlartty. It la Oalery King Plso's Care for Consumption Is an infallible medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W. SAJtuxi* Ocean Orove, X, J., Feb. 17. lfiOOt Kt4«Mitor Albwt VMTIU. Pwk Ptaes,». Y. « » bottle. C*¥*J- ^a«jRA* on Ache THE FARMERS on the Free Homestead Lanes of Weotern Canada Carry me banner for ylaloa of wheat and o t h e r grains f o r i»04. '-• r ><OOtOQO FAAMCR8 receive 195.000,000 as a remit of their Wheat Crop The rstarni from Osts, Barley sad other grains, as saS'honea, add eonttdersbly to this. ^ res Hoeaenead at once, or huteeSSt^* rrom some rellsNe dealer #hlle bmds are aassst a v weliateaUle Seeuse' a F; m-7 present low prioes. .--. t Apply for Information to Superintend jrrstlon, Otuws, Canads, or to evctyirts Oovernment Agent—M. V. Melnnea,* Thestre BlecxTbetrott, Mtchlgsa; C. A, Bault Bte. Marie, Mioalgsn, Plsaas say where yoa saw this adTSit mi 1 1 I' mmmmmmmmmSBSm^mmmm 'Wa' % > ^ v: t •'•'. '•• &:. % < * . • * . , . : • > * •r. ' I ' ' r . ,- u-ji t .< ,.*.,<« * • • ' * & < < % • • : „, >:".;, :v -«&' .¾3 *'":r# ^..-:¾^¾¾ %-i't*' '> , 'fe.'<i'-:#*».i';v*;:-/',V:>; : • • • > > ••<*--f-' a'. •*•*? jit;; £ ^ • > * * : , :,,.-"•$*>. s i * • - « * Truths that Strike That is hottest *wl*rif he eares to do tell yon feat >i# fcaow» Vpiy Httft aboqt the bulk <»*»• * • B©Hfl>0^* r «03T CO» sa$.ss « it originally came from, lended--or *^th What --or wfcea roasted! If yo» buy< your coffeelobee by the pound, how can you expect jmrity and uniform quality T LION COFFEE, tkc LEADER OF M PACKAGE COFFEES* is of OBlform In quality* and flavor. For OVBK A •UAtlSI OF A CENTtJEY, UON COFFEE hmm been the stendafd coffee in millions of '•;M:>-?*\ -I „ ^ . . . _ H O N C O I T E E U caret*!* pack** at ovs> factories, and unttt opeweel lav your borne, haa JBO ejkegace of aala^aa^alterated, ar of eamlaa; ta contact with do**, _dflrt, germa,or nadhwai Aaiaaav Li each package of LION COFFEE you get"on(Tfoil tOUFld of Pure Coffee. Insist upon getting the genuine. ,jon-eYery package.) : '. ___J___ (Save the Lion-heads for Taltiable premiums.) ~^ SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE CO.* Toledo, Ohio. Vest Pwket Padlock. The Teat pocket padlock t* act a lock wJskjh Si designed to securely; guard the content* of the teat pocket, but oae wirier may be carried in the vest pocket and used on a door which •ALT RHEUM ON HANDS. Buffered A g e n d a * * ^ari * Wejjr Bandages AM JherTleje^netbevv Cure by Cvtfjaura* > ^Aaother eare b y Cn^cu^a *J teld of j t Mi*. <*raiin* cabfr, « *reu*aca, vHa* in | h o . following a^teful lettew **My hatband suffered' agony aalt rheum on hi* hands, and I had t o keep them bandaged jell the time. We tried everything we could get, bat i* deficient ta aome good sad reliable i nothing helped him until he used Cut! fasttaisg. There are acfd to be many instances when auch an Implement wHJ terre the owner in good atead. Traveling men, for inataace, ere frequently compelled to pot up at inferior hotels, where the proper attention is not given to the detafla of the establishment, and the matter of locks and similar thinga, regarded as of minor Import, ate overlooked, Then, again, thl traveler is often compelled - 4a an emergency to put' Jip with a room which is unanited for the' porpoae, with/.doors and windows unguarded. Armed with a couple of the devices referred to he can with little trouble make himself secure against the visits of thieves. The apparatus consists of a flat steel strip, with one end turned up and serrated, and a small steel casting. For use the casting is 8lfbped off the strip, the strip is inserted in the door frame so that its teeth enter the jamb, the door is pushed shut firmly, forcing the teeth far into the jamb, and the casting is replaced on the strip and locked to position by turning the thumbscrew. With this device it is impossible, it is said, for a marauder to enter a room without using sufficient force to tear out a section of the door jamb. v. a* ooam narajy oenavt/tt, osttnoMSV aeeond raadmg finds that the * ' S a t o See* Co., U CrelitTV* Whom there are no more rauable " growen in the world. . ' J t ^ -tibial eara. One set of .Cvtleura Soap, Ointment, and Pills cured him entirely, and. hi* hand* have been as smooth. a* possible ever, since. I do hope this letter will be the means of helping •ome other sufferer.", . Gives Credit to Wife. Prince Mirsky, Russia's ..reform Etatesman, attributes much of his success in public life fen bis brilliant wife. I T " 1 Most, of Your Nefflhbore PalmeUona {Palmetto Berry Wine), the household remedy that is attracting the attention of physicians and the public at large, tor the reason that it is the beat specific known for the quick and permanent cure of all diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, and urinary organs. Only one dose a day. Sold by druggist*. Ex-Congressman Chicago; is dead. John J. Feely, of Bedstead Guard. The means of keeping a baby or even older child in bed after it has been tenderly placed under the covers Here's a Bargain For You! . A Chicago 1 ^ M >.~i _, iY hw \ pro,!';"io'j "vyeiTs _ iw4 AY »• .¾ • '. > go Daily Review is sent (to mail subscribers only) for $1.00 a year* 75 cents for 6 months, 50 cents f6r 3 m o n t h s . E v e r y subscription stopped when the time is but. I • • ; : ' • ; ' • ^ - ____JJ«Chica|0 0>My Review os a delightful family daily, giving aiTf^ important news, a biilliant magazine feature by Feet Comfortable Ever Since. •'I suffered for years with my feet. A friend recommended ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE. I used two boxes of the powder, and my feet have been entirely comfortable ever since. ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE is certainly a godsend to me. Wm. L. Sworxnstedt, Washington, D. C." Sold by all Druggists, 25c. this offer which t s a i a d e - ^ 3f»"— seeiVeetalpg, together with t&gh : xtmfipe, solid GaMtafct/ *' S S * 3 ^ 0 0 ? 1 1 * ' aitty Cileryi. "fAW^tv&id Oaiona. . W*k glo4»2ybriluantFlowers, ja* foa BUT We reeraoz,' providing.#j(m w « return this notice, ana wlfi addJp th» above % paJtka|S WW meus ^^^^9^^pbf V& <* The most dJeodaragiiifr thing la Hfe is the suocesa c / the other feJJewi -^•j****0; W^•t-a " • » - to Rffothere. Saniae earsrany'afmy boctts of OASTOJOA asAfasad tot* nawdy to ialattts aad caDam, sad SM that a Bean the fitgnstnw of 2a Vat For Over 30 Tears. The Kind Voa Save Always Bang*. The meaner men try to be the toss they enjoy it. Wanted—Representative In every community. Money-making home business. Any one'can do it. Ffhd out what it is. Send address. M. A. Donohue & Co., Chicago. TO CUBE A CO£» I5T OWET B A T ~ Take Laxative Drumo Quinine Tablets. All drag. g!»u refund the money If it fall* to cure. E. w. Oiove'a signature la on eacn box. 25c Blue w i n d o w s to the -soul turn milk of human kindness Into cla H n . Wln«iow'» gootnlMr S j m Tor children teething, aoftena tbe (VIM. — naaimattwi, eliayajNun.cores windeopp. by its mother is one which is a matter of concern to parents. Children are all prone to toss or roll and painful accidents are often the result A ^reat deal_of gray matter has keen e x a popular author in every issue, and readable and attractive departments devo^edtopoetry,literature,art and artists.music, science and iavention, hygiene, home and home-making, humor, sports and recreations, geography and travels, manners a n d fashions, i schpols and education, churches and religious matters, gpecia^ mat termor, women and children, market reports, e t c . , e t c . ' It i s a e o m p l e l c daily newspaper for every memb*r>6f the family. The Chicago Daily Review ie-a coexlensed •'#&**{*&*&• for buay people. Omitting local, trivial, criminal and scandalous matter, it is* able to give art the -news iaxfour pages, ¾ i t for the low price of »1 a year and still make a reason* profit. \ The Chicaga Daily Review is printed in large» clear ly read by young and old. jit saves your eye's. Chicago Daily Review is a clean paper for the >is1 admitted: to; its reading or advertising "., pended in various means of fastening the youngsters in their beds, but such schemes are frequently a-source of danger in themselves, particularly when-rope or cord is used. A recent patent has for its objedt the. accomplishment of the purpose in a simple manner, consisting of a bar- - rier of metal bars, which is supported from the floor and fastened to the frame of the bed, forming a very substantial guard. The standards resting on the floor are clamped to the bed rail and will adjust themselves to a bed of any height. The guard rails are secured to these standards toward their ends and each rail constats of two telescoping parts so as to adjust themselves to a bed or crib of any length. . Metallic Tanning Solution. Increasing scarcity of vegetable tanning material, concurrent with the disappearance of forests, has at last brought fortb a process wmch prom-" ise's to not only place a new tanning Eolution in the market but to reduce the six weeks, necessary to the present operation with bark to a matter of a few hours. This new process, which has' just been patented in Berlin, is based on the employment of certain stannates, or tin salts, which, ft is claimed, rapidly tan hides or skins and render them thoroughly waterproof. The hides are depilated and cleansed as usual, placed in a solution of Chloride ot- sodium for two to four hours and then rinsed slightly Health of American Women A Subject Much Discussed at Women's Clubs- — f l i e fNatore-of a ©o^iTxtnr^^ependa©a4feer Health of Its Women. oui baeeme£? ware, Lanipi? Do not forg< Howell. mot be read aloud in /the, family cireler lilv Review To-day 1 vA>*At«fW' lor a year's subscription to >*te5'>* M* *"**" ^- • *"*«3*" At the New York State Assembly of Mothers, a prominent New York doctor told the 500 women present that healthy American women were &o rare as to be almost extinct. This seems to be a sweeping statement of the condition of Americas women. Yet how many do you knatp who are perfectly well and do not have some trouble arising from a derange^ ment of the female organism whichmanifests itself in headaches, back- m«MiasY sn aches, nervousness, that bearing-dowa i S a t t o n weak feeling, painful or irregular m t " 1 " ' 1 1 ^ J tlua, leucorrhoea, di E. A : The Busy Store. ( Grand River St. OppoaitefCourt Houee, Howell Mich. with mntttr iCiiTT thi&y qrft pl^c^ri^trr the tanning liquor, which may contain any kind of tin compound from which collodlal oxide can be easily precipitated by hydrolysis, and in two hours the hides are ready to be washed thoroughly/ cleansed, and finished as usual. It is also claimed the -leather can be colored in fine tints either simultaneously with tannage or thereafter. Improved Screwdriver. The latest improvement in the way it a screwdriver provides for a monkey wrench attachment for use when powerful pressure must*., be brought to bear where it is desired to remove screws which- have become securely imbedded in their places by means of rust or other reasons. This new implement is made with a square uterus, ovarian trouble, in sleeplessness? There is a true remedy tor all these Lydia £ . Pinkham's Vegetable' fctwi pound has restored more women to health than all dies in the world. It raaroiates strengthens and cures discaaaa ef th female org-anism as nothing eJaa can. For thirty years it has been curing the worst forms of female complaints. Such testimony as the follawfaff should be convincing. Mrs. T. C. Willadsen, of la., writes: Dear itfrs. Pinkaamx—— — - >:. —"1 can truly say that ye» abd I cannot express my gratitude to l spent lots of money MlssHattie Henry, Tiee-PreaideBtOz1 Danville Art Crtffj, 439 Greea fit.,- Binville, Va., writes: «-•.. Dear Mrs. Pinkbam:—"M«»y years'euffrii ing with female weakneas, ibflaaynation nu^. a broken down system aajaeeafemore anx- • lou»todletbapmUvaj^eHiywsi» and I aw at a^UaitXoy^ t^e|fcwaa^ every * * • : fea-s^ words. Por two years, in doctoring witthhoout a<n y benefit for menstrual irregularities and I had given np all agai ersuaded to try Lydia E. Pinkham's hopes of ever being well again, but I was Srsuaded Plnkh We Compound and three bottles ha*»r^» stored me to perfect health. Bad it notteief far you I would have bean in my to-day." * Lrtia E PMLkaS*s Vctetaele ^Muadaoly, *<aJI*ABV' and- *»9elmga,bln ^ __ , ey ahould re e)aj|^rled: and true rei a£jgpj[&amVVegetable Compo oace removca aaen trou blea. K< atedicineJai t i e WOat)* has rcoeivj anQnaUfSal eiiitattlesiai 11 Ke medicine haeftteA a eaeaed of female troul.ft*.. «efae|S>^%o awy other mediciue, - * "•"" Alightheatt,ac! and all the charms a are dependent upon pro; bodily organs. Yon unless you feel well. . - jnkham invitee all aldtw aaivioe, Seracb ½a#e llrtfcaiJ>tto^aana. iiklisee. Tjan. Wtsi . t » ; .,¾ snank o f rather, stout proportions, and this enables the workman to make n«A r»f a monkey wrench in conjunction with the screwdriver, and thus the most firmly iqUtfsMfd screw may be easily d^eataM * W*y,at«|||iaMa^j^R.c^trthu^as All Kinds Alway] & G. W. "Reason & Son te to WaUoni ol Unadilla, for a peril It was a pood space a( let »b"e *'^rASd grov? ui \ taey had securec The thousands of ^people who write to me, saying that Shiloh's Consumption Cure ££•"« cored thenl Of chronic eouyha, cannot all be mistaken. There •must be some truth in it. THaaaiaaiofll^afaahefvaaTa. Price*: • 8. C. Wxxta A Co. fSc.50o.tl. LeRoY.N.Y.tTocoatOsCaju — . • '*!ME ,SpOD, IE! aadi ailmrtasttiemdtie d/ -nvv-**" SSOf ( of ^.opradreirb,. gOomtheeri i •AiUjr OR SALE HI Six acre Uav ^tlme to get a Bewa lyaelal rcsuasstaoamdeirrr*o i for big Uloatiated i >i i anmr. CEMENT icuaatr, ct L * P? 4 - - - . i ; 1 1 - * • ,-^^¾¾ • V ^ ^ J I y'*l .*- , ' » ^ i - ^ v v>; -A- •*y+ S p e c i a l PrfcCJaVO Cttl a » 4 F urnltiir«t \* Soiffv. >• J.}''*':- :*•' .« V"- -A;.V" '*" m ..1 M / K ..«*'- A>i * * . m : ^ ' - ^ • j ; . * ' ^ ¾ ; ' « ^¾¾ •**hi • • - - * • " V . . # ' ^ ' - y *;, \fl 'r/.i '•^f' % i*A*<«>« •'o E*;. 1 $ ? 10800. * A e people of south Iotoo who have bees receiving mail from WebberviUe have been served by Gregory and Stockbridge carriers since Feb. 15, that is, when the carriers made their trips. News is very scare as every body baa" been snow bound, except. Will Roche, teacher in the Mapes dia- TrW,lnaSeirEieftve~ miles- nlgirtr and morning, foot or torse back, he gets there just the same. If Will would write his experience for the past ten days, it would make a much .large article than this. : » ( ; • ; • PLAIH?IELD. Quite a change in the weather the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. William Watters visited in Iosco last Sunday. Lottie Braley has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Wright, for a few 'ctaysT ~ """ JVank VanSyckle has been untfr » i o t t o r t care the past Washingtou's Birthday exer- 01668 were postponed until Thursday at our school. Wo ard proud to say that our mail man, Mr. Ovitt of Gregory, has missed buj two days this winter. • Harry Twamly of Detroit has been here to see bis mother the past week. Mrs. Twamly is dangerously ill. Alta Greig, the seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Greig, died very sudden Monday morning with SpttraHtfsniiigitwr-J^aeralr Wednesday at North Lake Church Rev. Gordon, pastor. R; G. Ohipman gave a dinner party to several of their friends one dayJast^weekfe„ Nearly everyone in town has vhad oi is having theH Grippe. The latebt on the list being Bert "VanSjcle's three children and ' ^ * f c G « * « * l son Ross. MARION. Hiram Backus is on the tst iry Smithaiuf wife were in ^Howell Tuesday. * -' : John McCavette visited friends at W. B. 9£tUers last week. Roy PlaceVay has charge AHDEBSOIi. Wm. Singleton is again suffering with the rheumatism. Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Grauna of near Gregory visited Mrs. E. J. Durkee Monday. Mrs. Smith spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phelps of Stockbridge. Mrs. B. Montague of Chubb's Corners spent a few days with Chas; Bullis, caring^ioi^er motlu er who is still quite ill. C. A. Frost, E. M. Jeffrey, Eugene Smith, Floyd and Will Durkee attended the IOOF Lodge at Stockbridge Tuesday night. m m m • The club adjourned to meet tfce last Saturday in Feb,, (25) at the home of Worden Hendee. The following is the oronram Lr the Pntna a and Hamburg Farmers Club: : Paper John Chamber* 'Duet Mrs. H . F. Sigler Beading Mies H*ir Recitation Fannie Swarthout Reading Miss Kice 8olo Mrs. S. J. Kennedy RecLtataion Fern Hendee Every on a is requested'to bring tapboards and dUhea. rr-»- • » • » • * - ADDITKarAI LOCAL. m^ Do not forget the Maccabee play Flitcltney Boy Wfid*. W i s i l v e n em Ov*Moo by Bachelor Frltuid** ' We clip part of onr article from the Oklajtomaa in reirard to the marriage of LortBBO Farnam'arvd Mta Beinice Warren, both ot Oklahoma, Oklahoma. As Mr. Parnarn was a former fHnokaeyite oar readers will be intereeteji. They were married Wednesday, Feb. 15, in the rectory of St. Joseph's cboroh at that place, by Rev. Fr. LaosJot, and went to * cottage that bad been made, ready for their home: ' ' ^Pne firat^dajr ^fmatried 4ile proved somewhat strenuous -to M*. and Mrs. . Loreuzo Farnam. They were married sewhich is to be reproduced Friday eye. cretly (?) soon after one o'clock Wednes- J as. Plowman 6! the Livingston Herald was in town the first of the week and a caller at this office. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday there was a change in the weather and the snow drifts took a drop. A sottfb wind has melted enonh snow to form ponds and make the going much better. Representee Scudder has introduced a bill in Congress providing for the extermination of the mosquito. The mosquito is not so apt to keep_ a anc they not only failed to go to the door, these PUTHAM EB8* CLUB. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club met at Silas Swarthout's Feb. 11. < A good crowd was present, considering the snow banks that blocked the way of many. Vice President W. Efendrick called the meeting to > order and after the usual opening erernights cises dinner was served. A short^program consisting of a %y Mrs. Nettie Kenfeading by Mrs. Henof association at g by Henry Kice and a se man and bis wife awake as the coal bills. S.B.Miner, of Owosso, was nominated at Cortmna, MoVday, as Republican candidate for Jndge of this dis trict The^ LlvTnptoa delegation gave Francis Shields their vote, but after thrflrstballotatrr^JnieidrwIttidrew in favor of .*jr. Miner. Galloway's orchestra went to Whit* more Lake last evening to play for a dance, and on Friday night they have a dance at Pincfcney. LATEB—The WAtmore Lake dance was cancelled on account of the weather and the con dition of the roads.—Brighton Argns. Pinckney did not "cancel" and with the holp of the orchestra made a success of their entertainment. day. Nobody should know about it, par* ticularly the members of the Pickwiofc club, a bachelor organisation in which Mr. Faroam hat been proud to claim' member* ship for several months past. The afternoon passed quietly and happily at the Grand ave. cottage, but the storm was brewing and developed in all its fury when at about 8:30 o'clock that evening the members of the Pickpick dob came marching into the yard at No. 826 and knocked for admittance. The asaultiog column looked to formidable to Mr. and Mrs. Farnam, however, 'U.V 'C EXCURSIONS VTA TUB PERE MARQUETTE Low Hates to the West One-way, Besond-class Colonist fares to the Wast, Northwest- apd , v California On Marcfe 1, Uttcv extreme^ \ow one-way rates will be oflered to points in the west northwest and to 'California. Tickets "will be on sale every day through the month of Marco. Ask Pere Marquette ticket agent for parti co J are or write H. W. Jame*cni>. P. A., Detroit. gajik roote forjaw^' ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 lect reading by Mr. W^Hendrick. | than stay at the junction all jiight Several young people coming on the Ann Arbor railroad from the south to attend the Maccabee entertainment last Friday evening fonnd that the M. A. L. train wou.d be several hours late at Lakeland. Bather nnds ns of the %y* wM^iro had to go three or fonr iuiWto*otirmai). 81 ] ling roads, with the thernineteen degrees below was the order of the day al- Mtifcy day the past week. 1 are the nee Sat- W, Lake 4« » Howell he Mr. ft«^ reek* sh of Mineville^lt3jf« -his vacation with hip; The question box then received due attention. What can we do to make our meetings more interesting? was answered by Arthur Schoenhals, who thought perhapB we could keep better interest if we would hold our meetings on the appointed day, as when it was changed some would not hear of the change and it would put them to considerable iuconvenience. #hen one promised to do tibd HambiuirFlrand 'failing qnit+fbat.; to keep that promise, punishment was also nj> by different members, m, ftfr8. Leal Sigler eacrricks, thought that re would be less crime i'*gftn ft electrocuting or *aa the penalty for mur- BibM Swarthout took the opoaii* ekfce, thought if it was wrong ,^o kill one man it was wronjjf for many rrtftn it>o kill a *hey started up the track for Pinckney and strange to relate arrived in time tor the play and said they fonnd the walking cood. The snow plow going over the road had packed the snow until it was hard and smooth. They were onJy about two hours welkin? in and the Brighton orchestra was sii boars driving from that place. Uipton Plans New Attack on O U P Cup but put out the lights in the co waited developments. Pretty soon a pile of goods boxes was built in the front yard and ignited, lighting up the surroundings and the invaders were. seen to get. busy. They visited every side of the building and were also heard upon the roof. They were diicoT^imjrrh*=hoo>e=«f -tlie bridal conple. Soon great banneis were hung about the place, some of them high upon the roof, reading in box car letters as follows: "We are just married—don't bother us.' "Larry and Bernice will spend their honeymoon here," "Eloped coaplel The couple who eloped are at 826 Grand avenue." This was to be seen at various places on the street. A big cloth sign read:^ *'This house is now occupied by a young and beautiful cOupTe^just married," and another, '*tovee young dream* Coal is so high, too!" Low Bates to the HonU Mardi Gras at New 0 leans, March 6, 7 and 8,1906 ' On account of the Mardi Gras Festival at New Orleans on above date toe Pere Marquette will sell tickets at ttfe rate of one fare for the round trip, plus 12.25. Good going March 1 to 6 inclusive; good returning not latter tnigV^S4*****a«*h 11 1905, fotwa^imit will be extended on certain conditions. Ask agents for full in formation. H. F. Moeller, GPA. Low Colonist Rates to the West The Chicago Gieat vVesWiTlUilway will, from March 1st to May 15th, s^tt™eotrjn11t8*Tictet8 CT Oaitfornia,, - Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Jdaho, Montana and Utah at Rreatly reduced rates. For further information apply to F. R. Mosier, T, P. A.. 118 Adams St., Chicago III. S. Greve, G. A. A. * Business Pointers. • One of the most famous designers man. The general opinion was; that the Michigan authorities who have control of this matter are too easy, too many privileges al- JLowed prisoners, and too many > v has been offered thousands of dollars to construct a boat to humble pride of America. Sir Thomas Lipton is beginning early to make his plans for an attack oo the cop in 1906. Designer Alfred Mylne, youngest brother of Hev. Myine of this blace, was bronbt up in the late Geo. L. Watson's office and has radical notions. He is at work on the plans of the challenger more radical than the Reliance. He has splendid ideas of form. On even chances he beat,Life's 92 rater. • Had Waton listened to Mylne's advice tbe'Sbamrock III *ould have been undoubtedly faster.—Chicago Examiner. Just before abandoning the, siege the Pickwickians posted conspicuously over the house a number of flaming red paper hearts. The bride is the charming and accomplished daughter of Alderman, J. F. Wa^rfFine harness ren and has for some time been his private secretary as president of the Farmets State bank. Mr. Farnam is credit man for the Oklahoma Wholesale Grocery company of that city. Both have moved in the best society ' in Oklahoma City, a©d have a great boat of warm friends, not the leaBt of whom are the members of the Pickwick club, who resent the secret marriage of any of its members and never failed to punish those who attempt sach innovations. - Attend the big Masquerade at the opera house, Pinckney, Eriday eveing March 8. * Spectators 15c. Given by F. E. Phillips. —Mail carriers did-not go^ut Wedneeday— Washington's birthday. -Theydid not go several days last week— snow. We notice that in some parts of New England the highway overseers, have abandoned the snow plow and are keeping the roads open by means of a wide, heavy roller made for the purpose. As the snow begins to drift the rollerJs run over the track and they soon have the roadway built up solid as high as the ordinary drifts. The snow then blows off, whereas after plowing or shoveling, ah©—«nt will speedily till up. The roller is made wide enough so that sleighs may pass on its track.—Milford times. Quite a good idea but a little too late to try this year and we hope there will never be just such a time again. SaapKMH - . . i i ^ . - i i . , . *, bad ignite 1¾ ' sick the fs^s''mS^J STV": Noah was glad toreirned to ionday. tpgerfto The Maccabee Entertainment W i l l be Reproduced In Pull, at ra House, Pinckney, Mich. FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1905 Play, Oyster Supper • and Dance Entertainment Given Regardless of Weather Ai fyew SpeclaJtfe* Introduced Md»lc r urnUhcd by Geiger'* 7 Piece Jfcisicert Orchestra of l < \ Full Ticket 80 «*:'•!*.' B *?«*.'„. * -1\*»; ion NOTICE and boot and shoe repairing, one door south of the hotel. N. a . Caverly Ip W. DANIELS, J , GENEBAL AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Far information cai; at DISPATCH Office or uddrew Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bilh and tin cupi famished free. Get your boots, shoes and harnesses mended one door south of hotel. * N. E.Caveriy R. CLINTON auctioneer- (arm property a specialty. Lyndilia Phone. Can be reached from anywhere on tbe line. Pinckney, Micb. x WAJTTHD. Men and Women in this cou joining territories, to represent nty/ nd adnd advertise an old established house^oi solid financial standing. Salary to men $21- weekly, to women 112 to $18 weekly with Expenses advanced each Monday by check direct from ^eadqoarterg, Hcrae and buggy fur- * - ; • < ? 'J* Li. Dished when necessary; position permanent* Address, BJew Bros. & Co., Dept'. A. Monon Bldg^ Chicago, 111. ""' -~zvr A» C. S. CHAMSERLIir, EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, Bell Phone 33, free MICH. • P.O. Look Boa61 Formerly of Battle Creek, Mich. Sella ewrytMag oo earth-Real EaUie, Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country Kales, etc Years of experience, and prloes reasonable, Orders may ba left at tbe DISPATCH Offlce. PINCX2H5Y, IffCH. \ < •ssa naaasa*'' Percy Swai < V ' - • • * . "V" Fu UD El <& Child! J,y*» v ' • • • • W f . imber the Dats. %»*>.' ,.*" a-vt <? 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 23, 1905 Description An account of the resource February 23, 1905 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 1905-02-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch