678 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/47b63919d591e2724a6fecfb5de0dcf3.pdf 974c13f2751c6d942b4b1d3068afa13e 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. PINOENET, LIVINGSTON 0 0 . , MICH., THURSDAY, FEB. 87. 1908. NoJ0 JjtftW I CM Special Cash Prices Friday, Feb. 28 Tuesday, Mar. 3 DRY GOODS MBS. JOHN WttL*H Mrs. John Welsh, wbobe maiden name was Elizabeth S m i t h , was laid to r e s t . i n the Catholic uemetry of Piockney on Feb. 22,1908. She was born in West P u t n a m on tiept. 22, 1844. She was married to J o h n Welsh whom she survived many yearn. She tended faithfully her sister, brother and husband d u r i n g their last sickness and now rusts peacefully among them. Her life was spent quietly among the hills overlooking the placid waters of Silver lake. I n her home, she found her pleasure and h^r happiness but was ever ready when neighbors needed her kindly care. Her brother in his sorrow, has the sympathy of all \et friends. H e r body rests with the dead, but her good deeds and her kindly ways shall live for years in the hearts a n d memories ot her bereaved friends. The funeral services were held a t St. Marys church of which she was a faithful member. 4 *^ B U S I N E S S CHAN The Detroit Mercantile Co. Has bought the big stock of A. J. PRINDLE, Howell, Michigan And has also just purchased the stock of the M a r v e l W a i s t C o . of Detroit, manufacturers of Shirt Waists and House Dressee. This stock consist* of Shirt Waists and Shirt Waist Material, including Taffeta, <Jrei>e-de-chine aud Japan Silks, Lawns, India Li nuns, Mercerized L;IWDH, Yokes, Panels, Fronts, OrnameaU, Laces, Embroideries, Allovers, etc. which cannot be found in auy regular dry goods store. :: :: :: :: :: W e h a v e a l s o a d d e d a l a r g e s t o c k o f s t a p l e D r y G o o d s , N o t i o n s a n d a m a n u f a c t u r e r ' s s t o c k o f P a n t s a n d W o r k i n g S h i r t s And we have condensed all these go nls into the Prindle Store which is packed to overflowing from basement to roof, making an immense stock of :: :: :; :: $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 WORTH O F M E R C H A N D I S E To be Sold at About One-half of the Former Prices A g e n u i n e c h a n c e o f a l i f e t i m e . I t w i l l b e a r e c o r d b r e a k e r . T h e g r e a t e s t m o n e y s a v i n g s a l e i n t h e h i s t o r y o f L i v i n g s t o n c o u n t y Y o u r g r a n d e s t o p p o r t u n i t y D o n o t m i s s i t . We cannot go into details. Prices ou paper do not mean very much until you see the goods. Just a few price pointers are given below. Everything goes. Nothing reserved. Not an article in the stock escapes the price cutting, the average being about half pric. - r ;*. ' fy •\jt. 'I 1000 yd. Wool Dress Goods Regular 50c values Our Price 45c JO Only Ladies' Wrappers Q f i / t Sale Price O O C Item's $1.0() Flannellette 7 Q r > Night Robes * **is Lndies' uml Men's Underwear oOc . en's ^ Q / » ijuality, Sale Prjce OV\J Ladies' 2oc Wool Hose, per pr. M-*s\* a town Yarn regular Sa le Price per Sk Fleishers Saxony and (ierniantown price 10caSk ' T p JAS. 0. MACKINDER J a m e s Otis Mackinder, son of Nathan a n d Elizabeth Mackinder was born May 17th 1836 a t Holheaeh, Lincolnshire, England, and died a t his home near Pinckney, Mich., Monday, Feb. 17,1908, at the age of 71 years a n d 9 months. In 1854 the deceased joined a party of friends and emigrated to America and settled in Ohio where he stayed a y e a r . Not liking it there he came to Michigan, where he worked on a farm till 1868, when lin returned to E n g l a n d and was r e a m e d to Sarah M. P r a n k s Nov. 10,1868. After a brief visit he returned to Michigan and settled in llnadilla where he resided until six years ago he removed to t h e town of H a m b u r g where he resided at the time of his death. There is left to mourn t i e loss of a kind and loving hnsband and father, a wife, five sons (Philip N . of Toledo Fred W . of Anderson, Itichard H. of Howell, and Frank a n d Joseph, who reside at the homestead) and eight grandchildren. L O C A L N E W S . reading Ladies', Misses', Cbildreus and Men's Shoes, Rubbers Felts, etc. \ to i off cost Prindle's price Man', Boy's and Childrens Suits, Pants and Overcoats $ to \ off Prindle's Price. Ladies' and Children's Cloaks, Furs, Skkts, Dresses 50 to 75 per cent I off Prindle's prices Carpets, Curtains, Wall Paper, Matting, Oil Cloth, } tc \ off Prindle's price. Ladies' and Men's Furnishing Goods at \ to \ off Prindle's price Shirt Waists, Wrappers, House Dresses, etc. below Manufacturer's cost. f Dress Goods and Notions i to \ off Prindle's price ? > { i t r = Crockery Department, largest in the county, at manufacturers cost Men's and Ladies' Gloves and Mittens \ off Prindle's price Hats and Caps 25 to 75 per cent off Groceries at Cost whila they last G r e e n e and Gafhro of t h e n e w firm w a n t lo m e e t you f a c e to.face Look for the big red sign. A. J. Prindle's former stand, opposite the Court House. Detroit Mercantile C o . , Howell Michigan SHOES in 20 prs Ladies tine Shoen Drew Selby make S2.75 and $3.0(1 gj»J "TK value per pr. . .<«'•*•• ' " Odds and Ends throughout our large Shoe Stock at less than Manf. Cost, Our entire line of •en's, Boy's and Xouth's Felt Socks and Rubbers At COST AH Goods Cash No Goods Charged at Sale Prices Big Cut In Groceries T h e r e is plenty of good tbis issue on all pages. Walter Huiclt and wife were called here the past week by t h e illness ot her father, Abram Boyer, If you are a new comer in the village and are not already registered, remember you will have to do so it you want to vote at t h e village election Monday, March 9. To appreciate the crowd in town last Saturday one bad only to drop in at Bowman's or the Detroit Mercantile Co's , that, is if you could get, in.— Tidings. BOWMAN'S Headqirarters For Laces Millions Embroideries and Notions of Eyern Description Our S p r i n g S t o c k of L a c e s Now O n S a l e . Is E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store C, V. V a n W i n k l e who hai been having the grip, is better. We are glad to report that Abram Boyer, who has been very Hick, is a little better. Mrs. Chas. Hoff and two children of the State Sanatorium farm, is visiting relatives at Anderson. Mrs. Clarissa Kirk of Howell is here assisting her sister in the care of H. G. Briggs, who is .-dill very ill. Dr. C. L. Sigler, acting Supt. at the State Sanitorium, near Howel, spent Tuesday night with his family here. Postmaster Swarthout has been confined to the house with the grip, but we are glad to report that he is on the gain. Tuesday vras another stormy day and Wednesday followed suit. There is plenty of wet snow on t h e g r o u n d and the cities and villages that usually have trouble with freshets are making a r r a n g e m e n t s for t h e worst, one they ever had as the conditions are right. Mnskegon business men were touched last week by a u c o n " man wLo worked the $5 in t h e empty envelope deal. They seemed about $50 before it was time to Skip. Well other "con" men have been working the state for something like $250,000 and the thing is not worth an empty envelope. Cong I Church Notes The services last Sunday both morni n g a n d evening were well attended and t h e sermons were exceptionally good. Next S u n d a y will be the r e g u . I»r communion service. We hope t.her? will be several to nnite with a s at that time. R O T I C S I All members of t h e L. O. T . M. M. are requested to be present a t t h e next regular meeting, .ilarcb 7tb, i s there is work to be done. Record Keeper. FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS J-S&v :#£•-& Is an important branch of our business. It requires care, attention, nnd specific knowledge of modern pharmacy. We do not hesitate to claim possession of (hese fortifications, aud we can safely and honestly assure you the best possible service :; :: :: :: :: :; :: We Always Carry a Fine Lhe of Books, Stationery and Fancy Articles P. A. SIGLjEiR ^ ; * A Going to Build? We Carry a Full Line Of Builders' Hardware . . . ^ . ' - » 1 . ^oi"*;a Going to Paint ? We have the Sale of the Best Paints in the World "V' A Red Star Oil 12c Perfection Oil 10c Teeplc Hardware Co. i » j *?* V" J£' J *t I -«.*•' 'AkiM '&£ • " ' » ' *.— r ,.f«*r*~ ' V* Hn«H m.» im%f ^S7?y7*^TT?THE #far%# jp#a/r// FAAXJL L . . . A H « J « W B , Pub. *<< ,i ^ mt '•' MNCKNBY, ,H , . . I . MICHIGAN • I U i < UTEnSieS - r r w Th« Painful Truth. A charming anonymous bachelor, writing of woman,'says, "A man of it> tullectual taatets lb unduly disponed, as a rule, to value fvtuikneuB, and this quality la not one that women rate very Mga." >If eue look* closely into th©flight feminine averslou to frank, nets it 1« seen to reat on the idea that a Trunk statement Is bound to be a dtsngreable one. If J have a stoop, my frankest fnand tells me uf it. If my French accent Is bad, my soup too salt, my new wall paper too vivid, 'or my spring gown unbecoming, I learn these facts from the various folk who believe in speaking out what they think. On the other hand, my complexion or my preserves are praised by those gentl* sooils who are not possessed by any lofty sense of duty toward social truthfulness, and who whisper ihelr com mendations apologetically, as if they decried their own enthusiasms for being less useful than the fault-findings of their critical neighbur. Women— nice women—have been taught for centuries that approval may be mistaken for pursuit. So they restrict approval to glance and smile. They may speak their free minds in that gloomy region where condemnation awaits the shrinking victim, but not in the sunshine, even if that does fall on the just and the unjust. Until we can separate frankness from pain-giving in the thought of women, says Youth's Companion, their masculine friends must continue to bewail the woman's lack of frankness. The truer and deeper the womanliness of the woman, the more she shrinks from inflicting suffering. Kven when it might be wholesome, she avoids it; and to give pain in the interest of an abstract ideal of frankness seems to her little less than an outrage. Is she wrong? WINTER TALES OF $TORM AND SUFFERING THAT ARE NOTEWORTHY. MAN COMES TO LTJ?E Strenuous Work of Life Savers— Hunter Had a Narrow Escapo-r- Chascd By Wolves—An Isolated Town. Meeting a tragic death in the woods by freezing came near being the fate of "Corporal" Gustafson, a woodsman employed near Granite luff, Dickinson county. The fact that the man survived his harrowing experience was due only to the timely arrival of fellow- workers and the heroic methods of resuscitation to which the rescuers resorted. Gustafson was discovered in a standing posture, leaning against a pile of ties alongside the railroad track. His hands were clasped and bis head was resting on his arms. An empty whisky flask lay nearby in the snow. When the men spoke, Gustafsou failed to answer. The rescuers gave him up for dead and removed his apparently lifeless form to the camp, whence a message was sent to Iron Mountain for an undertaker. Wbeu the latter arrived, Gustafson had been thawed out after two men had worked over him all day, applying snow and kerosene oil. He was removed to a hospital, and the morgue hud beeu cheated of a victim. i • 'i i » • ' 11"» ' • , • • — « * — • » • • • 8TATfiN1tWSIN The Taste of Tin. A man may live in the city and buy. a squash and eat it. That is all he can do with a boughten squash, for a squash that he cannot raise he cannot store, nor take delight in outside of a pie. And can a man live where his garden is a grocery; his storehouse a grocery; his bins, cribs, mows and attics so many pasteboard boxes, bottles and tin cans? Tinned squash in pie may taste like any squash pie, but it is no longer squaBh, and is a squash nothing if not pie? Oh, but he gets a lithograph squash upon the can to show him how the pulp looked or God made it. This is a sop to his higher sensibility , writes Dallas Lore Sharp in the Atlantic; it is a commercial reminder, too, that life even in the city *>feo»M be more than pie—it is also UM eoBimercial way of preserving the flavor of the canned squash, else he would not know whether he were eating squash or pumpkin or sweet potato. But then it makes little difference, all things taste the same in the city—all taste of tin. That Cupid is fully up-to-date is attested by a marriage just reported. The brldegrom is the manager of a 4&rge telephone company and the bride was lately chief operator In one of the offices. The gentleman, in the line of his official duty, had occasion to talk with the lady and was so impressed by her voice that he sought an introduction, and the romance has culminated in providing him with a cb&mlng partner for life. And telephgMJllrto, who are bright and quick, win lMtMrtlr-aie tb*«oInt A soft, low v o k * It pt good thi«* In woman at. all times, and not infrequently one of the I r s t aids to matrimony. ' * / :^T* .Vmider stories come out of the east n o m time to time about, the price per word paid to Mark Twain for whatever he writes, the average rumor tagging somewhere around 35 cents. Being thus equipped with a market, Mark a««4 t o t care though he lost $50,000 lfc,|^B Knickerbocker bank. If he got fca^prjTall he would have to do would 1» in reach for his trusty fountain pen, dash off a couple of words and have enough for a modest breakfast and one of hiR celebrated bandless two-for-aniekel cigars. That Is better than havi n g an uncle to whom one may write. T t a n i Is mote humiliation In stora for tbe proud t a d haughty auto which has take* pofsession of the public Rtreets and put even the most prancing nf steeds In tae second claps. A pound has been started in New York for autos left in the streets unattended and, to rub it In, the pound is under the control of ta« street-cleaning d«. p a r t * " -.: A Narrow Chance. Lying for hours in a snow bank with a terrible gunshot wound in his leg was the experience which Daniel Currj% aged 22 years, passed through and which may result in the amputation of his leg. When he was rescued by other members of a hunting party he was with, he had lost a good deal of blood. Had the discovery of his condition been made later he would have died. Curry went with the party to shoot squirrels in a deep wnods between Standish and Sterling1. They parted early this muruiug. and Curry started for a section of the woods, where he believed the animals to bo abundant. It is thought that while climbing over a fallen log the trigger of his weapon caught. The shot entered the fleshy part of bis leg between the hip and the knee. When discovered he was lying on his side, partly covered by a light fall of snow, and the wound was exposed to the weather. His body was numb and the blood in the wound was frozen, it is this fact that undoubtedly saved his life. He was carried to Sterling, where h^ is in a serious condition. Wolves Were Fierce. Kdward S. AVise, l>ook keeper for the Noble-(forwin Lumber Co., of Ontonagon, had a terrorizing experience while driving to the company's camp, southwest, of Ontonagon, a few nights ago, when he was pursued by a pack of wolves, which only gave up the chase when the light of the camp was in sight. Mr. Wise was taking a supply of fresh meat to ihe camp and when a short distance out. was surrounded by a howling pack of. largo timber wolves. Having no weapons along, Mr. Wise urged his team forward, hoping tbe wolves would abandon the chase, but they continued to surround the team for some miles, until the close proximity of the camp caused them to lose interest in the rig and its contents. Mr. Wise did not get over the shock for many hours, A Deserted Village. Forsaken of all save the caretaker appointed by the receivers, the village of Marlborough, the million-dollar plant of the Great, Northern Portland Cement Co., and thousands of acres of land will be sold under the hammer March 3. Whether the village will again become the habitat of several hundred busy breadwinners and their families or whether it will be torn down and moved piecemeal to some other site is now unknown. The failure of the town and the big concern which promoted it was due to innovations in the manufacture of Portland cement which followed directly on the building -anti opening of the magnificent plant, and to the fact that, the raw material was unsuited to the wet process which the plant was built to use. The cost of changing the entire system and the expense of securing rock for the dry process were too great for the capitalization of the company and the plant was closed. With the passing of their only means of support the residents of the village drifted to other fields of activity and the windows were boarded up and the place became truly a deserted village. Blockade Broken. Five locomotives, driving one of the largest, snowplows on the Pere Marquette, arrived in Harbor Beach Saturday, the first semblance of a railroad train that had come in for five days. Shortly after the arrival of the plow, the train which arrived Tuesday afternoon, was sent out, toward Port Huron. Many traveling men who had been in the village all the week were passengers. The line between Harbor Beach and Palms was covered with manv drifts some 12 feet deep. tlnue ^uevjpay (caj" *n,4 ,P*y \W*W, *? check*, . ; _ , ....," i i ( , ,,. . , T b i r t y ^ u r , , ^ « r » ^ WW** cremated in a fin? wW^h ^pitxpyefi, ^ . ^ a * ! 1 1 * stable. "' Two cubes of smallpox "have been reported and, the viijage of. Anchorvflle ia quarantined. Ilajor John. cimpbefl. Democrat, of Muskegon, may be IndorsedJiy the Reptrblican'B for re-election. "~ Severely injured in ' a free-for-all tight, George Satdoosk. of Muskegon, walked half a mile t o a physician. The railroad commission has granted the request of state railroads to give parses t o retired employes. Fred. Anderson, formerly of Grand Rapids, shot and killed himself in Cobalt, Out. He lost his investments. C. W. Moore, a resident of Coldwater for more than 60 years, is dead. He was one of the old-time printers of the state. The Hazelton Coal Developing Co.. with a capital of $50,0p0, has leased and wil} develop coal lauds in Haael ton township. Awakened by the crying *»f their child, .tohu Simpson, of Port Huron found his wife dead beside him. Heart failure was the cause. Thomas Billings, who resided near Dundee, is missing, it is feared that he lost his way in the storm last week, and died of exposure. The three children of William Kinney, of Buena Vista, aged 11, » and 6, are missing. The father believes they are sheltered in some farm house. Attorney General Bird escorted his sister, of Clayton, who is in ill-healtfi, to Hot Springs, Ark. She will remain all winter, but he will return in about a week. Mrs. Mary D. Ives, of Uuadilia, while shopping with her sister. Mrs. F...M* Douglass, was stricken with apoplexy in an Ionia store. She died shortly afterward. John K. Lothridge has completed 30 years in the United States mail service on the Michigan Central and here after will get one week's vacation every month. August Holstein. of Manistique, who was caught in a blizzard and burned an |830 freight car to save his life, is under arrest. He says jail is better than freezing. Judge Xelson Sharpe, of West Branch, who U mentioned as a delegate to the Republican national convention, has declared himself as a Taft supporter, Congressman McLaughlin and C. A. Sessions, an Oceana peach grower, have obtained a promise from the agricultural department to send experts to tight peach diseases. Christian Flothjer, 22. met Miss Anna Maria Carlsen, 23, whom he knew in Denmark, on tho street in Flint Ihe other day. Thursday they were married in the county clerk's office. Charles Beehler, of Port. Huron, asked to have his stepdaughter taken from the Coldwater school and his son sent there, saying: "It costs too much to feed the boy, but u girl Isn't so expensive." Mrs. William Armstrong, of Traverse City, died, aged 68, after suffering IK years from a splintered jawbone caused by pulling a tooth. Five operations were performed in the attempt to save her. .Julius Nelson, of St. Joseph, convicted of non-support, will go to jail for from one to three years and his family, a wife and six children, will be taken rare of by the state during the time he is confined. Charles Gheke, of Berrien township, was arrested on a charge of deserting his wife and eight children. Gheke was unable to furnish bonds and was lodged in the county jail to wait trial in the circuit court. Edward Kelley appeared on the streets of Honor while ill with smallpox. The health board has ordered all teachers and pupils vaccinated* as several of Kel ley's children attended school before it was known he was a victim. A law and order league has been organized at Oxford and an enforcement of blue laws is promised. Members of the league pledge themselves to report to the authorities every infringement of the law which comes within their notice. Sneak thieves have been touching up the U. of M. students for w h a t they have left after they pulled through the "J" hop expense at the opening of the new semester. Between $40 and $50 were stolen from three students' rooms Monday and Tuesday. "Unless physicians succeed in saving Mrs. George A. Kirkland's eye her husband will face a serious charge. During a quarrel in Kirkland's restaurant, the man struck hiR wife witu a whisky bottle, it is alleged, nearly gouging out the eye. Kirkland is In jail. The lumber ramp of William Jones, near Pulaski. 30 miles north of Alpena Thursday night. His daughter, Pearl, aged 12, was cremated Jones was badly burned trying in rescue her. Kvorything was lost, even their clothing. Three tennis of horses were saved. Walter Tayior, wanted in Ionia for larceny, was arrested in Muskegon after he had made a two months' fight against, poverty. He left Ionia with good clothes and plenty of money, but was unable to find work, and during the extreme weather of the last three weekR has been living on dry bread and sleeping in barns. THE REVISED CONSTITUTION , 18 NOW REAEtKtfft* TME v P * 0 W , I * .-^-, v.. •.* i t WHEN SHALL THEY VOTE Th« Q< ittion of Submission For th* Vote of the People Goes to the Supreme Court at Once With a Salary Tag. The revision of the constitution is how as much a fact as the convention can make it and' final judgment now rests with the electors of the state. Saturday the revision as a whole was placed on passage and unanimously adopted, the vote standing 88 to 0. Instead of adojurnlng sine die the convention adjourned until March 3, but further business was suspended and all employes discharged except those on ihe secretary's staff, and the latter will continue on the pay roll until that time. During the interim they will be kept busy getting the addresses ready for mailing. There were several reasons for adjourning with date. A contract had been made with the stenographers, giving them $1,200 additional to make an index of the debates. The auditorgeneral refused to pay this on the advice of the attorney-general's department, where it was held that the convention had no right to contract debts beyond the life of the convention. Then Secretary Kind's friends got busy and he was % Med $750 addittonal compensation, which was put in the form of a contract, so as to give him a claim against ihe state. Although the convention decided to submit the revision in the fall instead of at the Bprlng election the committee on permanent organization recommended that action be taken to secure a judicial decision from the supreme court as to the right of the convention to act independently of the legislative enactment. To bring this about a provision was added to the schedule ordering the secretary of state to forthwith notify tiie sheriffs of the various counties of the submission of the revision at the fall election. By agreement they will refuse to do this and aii order to show cause will be asked for. The matter was placed in charge of a subcommittee consisting of Delegates Campbell, Pratt, A. L. Moore, Gore and Wykes. Tbe order to show cause will be secured from the supreme court and the matter will be heard Thursday, so that a decision can be had in plenty of time, In the event that the court holds against the convention, Delegate Kykes will propare the case for the convention. If the convention, wins, the result will mean that it has authority to vote money to whomsoever it pleases ad libitum and the claims of the secretary and official stenographer will be presented to the state board of auditors for payment. As a matter of fact the continuation of the convention and the payment of extra compensation ia nothing more than a species of pettty graft that the state has been subjected to for many years through the manipulation of the legislature. There is absolutely no need for an index to the journal, and tho indexing of the debates should have been made a part of the original contract with the official stenographer, who has received $500 a week for tho work, Who Is the Liar? The scandal in the committee on naval affairs of the house over the rejection of Ihe administration's naval program for more battleships and a voluntary increase of four submarines, followed so speedily by the demand of Representative Lilly (Rep. Conn.) for an investigation, threatens to turn the lower branch of congress upside down. It reached the "you're a liar" stage Saturday, Representative Lilly being placed in hot water because of published reports that he had charged the Electric Boat Co., of New Jersey, with having "fixed" both the Republican and Democratic congressional committees. He got it from Demo- Chairman Griggs and Republican Chairman Sherman, and passed it on to several newspaper men with interest and all kinds of vituperative flourishes. Lilley denies that, he made any charges against, the chairman and in their presence accused a correspondent with having "maliciously lied." Griggs accepted the explanation in bad spirit. "Suffice it to say," he exclaimed, "that either the person who wrote the charge or said it is a common liar." Sherman declared that, if Lilley said what, has been attributed to him he was "a mendacious liar." but he said he felt, sure that Lilley would not say any such thing. After a conference with Speaker Cannon, Lilley announced that he had agreed to put his charges against the. submarine company into writing at. an early date and submit, it to the committee on rules, which has the matter under considration. Game Warden Pierce has received a report from Marquette that a tert case is to be tried in the circuit court there of the law which forbid* hunters having in their possession venison 30 dAV* after the r)n*a n f the wesson 1 *A!B£ g g y DiUey, of Charlotte, waoae r trajS- >Uftl0Fttl ajor Har arm^t the U. f-iifcC* complicati ongrflsaTnahaunifse Jjorn the fafiber crops, f *f t .. Wllliimiuiw i l f T m bea< 7 former , la aerioui of ailnwntaC|A fc&ugaUn wfttTafc. and .off| who ral tn- it < .* w l t e r ; b a r ! ber, slipped under a _ P e r e .MaHHpetttf train whlfe running^lb catch J t , , antf was klUejd. < r>i + { f f / V f t f I Grand Rapida i a e t o f l l t , n r t o Were* forced to shorten their hoars, due i<J the financial conditions, | r e again r u u | n i n e on»earnjeJi timet* | « , , The w p m a ^ l e r fe>erjl haa&rdered city delivery established In Sturgitl May 15, with three carriers, one substitute and 24 boxes. Mrs. Rebecca Ormaeee, 71 yearB of age, residing with her son in Bay City, dropped dead while about the house attending to the, morning work. k T h e Wtfsn'iSnaw sheriff* "rounded Jf> a gang of four men and -two beys, all colored, who have been stealing coal from the Michigan Central. It is claimed they got seven tons or coal. "American engineering students," said Stanislaus J a n Zowski, the new instructor in hydraulics, a t tbe U. Of M., "accomplish more in four years of work than do Germans In the same period." J. B. Draper, head bookkeeper of the Poutiac asylum, has been appointed superintendent of the University hos pital. Superintendent B. S. Gilmoie goes to the Northwestern University hospital. Miss Cora L. Feldcamp, of Ann Arbor, for the past two years assistant librarian at the Michigan Agricultural college at Lansing, has been appointed assistant librarian of the bureau of plant industry at Washington. Deputy Sheriff Stryker, of Buchanan, arrested Charles W. Gherke in Bertram! township on the charge of wife desertion. Gherke's family reside at Bridgman, and consists of his wife and eight children, six of whom aiv" under 35 years of age. A Bay City paper asks the question. "Is the story true t h a t tribute is beinj-' collected from gambling joints and immoral places in this city." They then partly answer their question by sayinr that Prosecuting Attorney Hitchcock has received an inkling of the alleged grafting and is looking into the matter. \\\ J. Daunt, manager of a Bay City theater, was acquitted on the charge of keeping his amusement house open on Sunday. The case was tried nude, the new ordinance prohibiting the opening of theaters on Sunday and was made a test case. His attorney attacked the legality of the ordinance. The fact that there wus but one witness to swear the theater was open leaves the test up in the air. THE MARKETS. l>Mioit,—Cat Lie—flood 1o c h o i c 1 i.utilu'i- steers, 1,000 to 1,200 ll»s, $4.:111 rq;.4.7r>; liKht to good b u t c h e r stei'rn an.I liHfers, TOO to 300 lbs, $3.75$» 4.H0: mixt'J butcher*' fat r o w s , $3,7f>5r 4.2T>. cHiiiHTs, $l.r>o<Ti 2.Lifi; c o m m o n bulls, $2.7:,^3,2^: good s h i p p e r s ' bulls, $1ftr 4,10; c o m m o n feeders, $:i.506)3.75: KW»<I w e l l - b r e d feeders, $3.7r,®4; l i g h t s t o c k - cvs. $:l#3.R0. Veal c a l v e s — R e c e i p t s ItRbt; market s t e a d y ; best c a l v e s , $7.r,0; medium, $6fa 7; c o m m o n and h e a v y , $2.7'>(g)6; milch c o w s and upringers, $20^)50 each. Sheep and l a m b s — M a r k e t s t e a d v ; best lambs, $ 6 . 9 0 # 7 . HORN — R e c e i p t s l i p h t : m a r k e t , .n.0.v h i g h e r ; l i g h t to g o o d butchers', Jl.tiftftj 4,70; pigs, $4.ar.rn/4.40; liprbt yorkers, $4.^.-)^4.70: r o u g h s , $3.r>r>fcj'4; s t a g s , t-:1, off. East. R u f f a l o . — C a t t l e — B e s t export steers, $:>.f)0(8i[>.7.r>; b e s t s h i p p i n g s t e e r s $4.!10(Wr..2F>; b e s t 1,060 to 1,100-lb. $t,7r. fihr»; best fat c o w s , $4<tf4.fi0; fair to good, $3.25<fii3.ri0; t r i m m e r s , $2©2.2'i best, fat heifers, $4.90^)5.10; m e d i u m s . $3..r>0(ti 3.7:); c o m m o n . 12.75(g) 3; best f e e d i n g steers, $4©)4.2f>; b e s t s t o e k e r s , $.1.7RrfT'l; export b u l l s , $4.25 (fr 4.50' t,« l o g n a bulls, $3.50 (ft 3.75; s t o c k bulls, $2.50ff'3; K 0 0 * fresh c o w s sold about $3 per head higher, o t h e r s s t e a d y ; gooil c o w s . $3S; m e d h i m . $2.1 (ft'33; common $ 2 0 ^ 2 3 . H o g s — S t e a d y ; m e d i u m and h e a v v ' $4.tf0r<7>4.65; y o r k e r s . $4.60(3)4.70; pig's $4.50 «ff 4.60; r o u g h s , $4; c l o s e d s t r o n g . .., »#„..t,„» s l o w ; bent n a t i v e c u l l s , $6@6.50; w e s t y e a r l i n g s , $6tf?6.r,0. c u l l s , $2:50(«4; o w e s Shc.cp—Market lambs, $7.25® 7.30; c m s . $7(R)7.20; w e t h e r s , $5.50(^6; $4.50 tff) 5.50. CRlves—Steady best. $S.50; medli; m to good, $7<fi>.S; h e a v y , $4 ® 5 . Krnln. E t c . D e t r o i t — W h e a t — C a s h No, 2 red. :)4 •%<•; May opened w i t h a l o s s of ^ <-• n t !>4 \c, a d v a n c e d 1c and declined to !)5V£c; .luly opened a t 91c, a d v a n c e d f> 9 2c and declined to 9 1 ½ ^ No 3 red 9 4 \ c . 3. 5 7c; No. 3 y e l l o w , 91'Vic; No 1 w h i t e , Corn—Cash No. ; 39c. Oats—Cash No. 53Vfec; May. 5 3 ½ ^ a t - 5 2 H e , 1 a t 5 1 ½ . R y e — Cash No. - w h i t e , t oar No. 4 w h i t e , 1 at c;i!' ftfii B e a n s — C a s h , F e b r u a r y $2 25 n o m i n a l . r i o v e r s e e d — P r i m e spot 111 40: 111, 24 $10 40 filslkc, | 8 50. Timothy nt 12 1 5 / P a r l e y — S o l d and and MayT" Marclv. *?'" ' 'ur, i October, IS; s a m p l e , 13 baga a # at $10 50, 12 at $10 25, 1» a#- prlme a l s i k e , $10 25; Hample 13 bngr at $9, 5 at $9 "' s ^ e d — P r i m e spot, by s a m p l e , 1 5fl, 4 50 i n g nt AIWUSEJTBWM IN DBTROTT WMk End In i February 20, lttti Tl-MT'I.Tt T n K A T R K A S t ) \V"0» D * RI, A N P Aft«rnoon» i:lo, 10a to JHe: Kv«nUigj &r>. lie, Lo 60c W. H. Thompson <t Co. W H I T N K T O P R R A HOURK— Mftttneta daiir except Wednesday. 10c. '20c, SJo. Lillian Mortimer In Hunco In Arizona. L v c a u i i THEATXH-Erwy N i « h t Mat* Hun.. .Wtd., S a t IBe, ttc.Wc. HAKMMTK Superba. LArAYBTT*—Mattneei San., T i i u . Thurtand S a t Prloa* fee, Sac, Wo and 7¾. All Mfttinaawttreept Sunday » c MlOHARt^ 8TROUOPF. w> atikfe^aiaMa^iaWUKi mmm™ 1^pp"ej^«^,"ppp" • , % . . - • • . ' • . . • • > . • • ' - - , . ••;•, , , * ; . . : • : • • < , • : • - - \ \ -•';•••.••." •• >+••• • ? - • . • ».•••• - . - • . - . MMPI .v >".:;v.-.v •-• v J O . ..••:• -.• • *.(•••: '* # ' ' -.. y ••'"->« fromTim s Place By CHARLES CLARK MUNN (Copyright 190$, by Lothrop, L M & Shepard Co. 8YNOP8I8. Chip McGuire, a 16-year-old jflrl living <U Tim's place in the Maine woods Is ttold by her father to P e t e Bolduc, a half-breed. 8he runs a w a y and reac-lies the camp of Martin Friable, occupied by Martin, his wife, nephew, Raymond Stetson, a n d gulden. She tells her story and in cared .tor by Mrs. Friable. Journey of T<YiaWe's party into woods to visit father of Mrs. Friable, an old hermit, who has resided in the wilderness for many yeur». When camp is broken Chip and Kay occupy same canoe. The p a r t y reach camp of Mrs. Frisbie'g father and are welcomed' o'y lilm and Cy Walker, an old friend and former townsman of the hermit. They nettle down for summer's stay. Chip and Ray are in love, but no one realises this but Cy Walker. Strange <'anot5 marks found on lake shore In front ot their cabin. Strange smoke is seen acrosa the lake. Martin a n d Levi leave for settlement to get officers to arrest McGuire, who is known a s outlaw and escaped murderer. Chip's one woods friend, Tomah, un Indian, visits camp. Ray believes he sees a bear on the ridge. <"hlp is stolen by Peto Bolduc who escapes with her in a canoe. Chip is rescued by Martin and Levi a s they are returning from the settlement. Bolduc escapes. Old Cy proposes t o - R a y that he remain in the woods with himself and Amzt and trap during the winter, and lie concludes to do so. Others of the party return to Greenvale, taking Chip with them.. Chip starts to school in Greenvale, and lirids life unpleasant at Aunt Comfort's, made KU especially by Hannah. Old Cy and Ray discover strange tracks in tho wilderness. They penetrate further into the wilderness and discover the hiding place of the man who had been sneaking about their cabin. They investigate the cave home of McGuire during his absence. Bolduc finds McGuire anil flic two fight to the death, finding a watery grave together. Ray returns to Greenvale and finds Chip waiting for him. K;iy wants Chip to return to the woods with them, but she, feeling that the old comradeship with Ruy has been broken, refuses. \\ ben tin y part, however, it is a.s lovers. Chip runs away from Aunt Comfort's and finds another home with Judson Walker. She gives her name as Vera Raymond. Aunt Abby, Aunt Mandy Walker's sister, visits them, and takes Chip home with her to Christmas Cove. Chip goes to school at Christinas Cove. She tells Aunt Abby the story of lu-r life. Aunt Abby tells her of their family, and she discovers that Cy Walker Is a long-lost brother of .ludson Walker, but fear of betraying her hhitfig place prevents her telling of Cy. old Cy investigates'McGuire'B cave in the wilderness and finds a fortune that belongs lo Chip, Old Cy returns to the wilderness r-amp with the news that Chip had disappeurinl and proposes to start out to find her. He turns over to Martin a bank book showing a deposit of $60,000 in Chip's name. Chip returns to the homo of Judson Walker at Peaceful Valley for a rummer vacation. Chip tolls .ludson of Cy nml writes a note to Martin which discloses her hiding place. Martin immediately visits the Walkers. He gives Chip her money and asks if ho shall send Ray lo ht^r, but she says no. Aunt Abby's husband dies. Chip asks Martin to find Cy who is seeking the country over for her. He had been a youthful lover of Aunt Abby, and was supposed to have bren lost at sen. Ray wants to go to Chip, but Martin advises him not to. Chip receives a letter from Ray, asking forgiveness for seeming slight and neglect. ieH.UiidUhe 4k*n**rt*at boyUsJin, had ciMMgM} into a tirehip. Then, feo. an un- " Interest In bU ambition •It D/ those who helped. They knew wjkat he was striving for, and that Chip was the ultimate object. Her history, know* a* it now was to all who came into-the wilderness, in* flaftneed the woodsmen. She had been of them and-from then?, and as-an entire village will gather to help at a house-raising, so these three, Levi and the two helpers, now felt the same incentive. Success usually comes to all who strive for it, and now, with four willing workers to aid him, Kay was rapidly making a success of this venture. Old Cy, the most valuable assistant, was indefatigable. He not only kept the larder well supplied with game, bnt tended and set traps, worked in the woods with the rest between times, and his cheerful optimism and droll humor bridged many a stormy day and shortened many a weary tramp. And he seemed to grow younger in this new, helpful life for others. His eyes were bright, his step elastic, his spirits buoyant, his strength tireless. With Chip safe and provided for, with Ray succeeding in manhood's natural ambition, Old Cy saw his heart's best hopes nearing fruition, and for t h e s e two and in these two all his interest centered. Only once was the bond of feeling between Ray and Chip referred to by Old Cy, and then in response to a wish of Ray's t h a t he might bear from her. "I don't think ye've cause to worry now, arter ye've sent her word what ye're doin* "n' who for," he answered. "Chip's true blue, not one o' the fickle sort, 'n' once she keers„fer a man, she won't give him up till he's married or dead. I think ye'd orter sent her word sooner,—ye know she run 'way out o' spunk,—but when ye go to her like a man n' say, 'I've been workin' 'n' waltln' fer ye all the time,' thar won't be no quarrelin'." "I'm not so sure about that," responded Ray, soberly. "From what Uncle Martin said, my chance is gone CHAPTER XXXI.—Continued. That evening was one that none who Trere in that wildwood camp ever forgot, for Old Cy was the central figure, and told as only he could the story of his year's wandering in search of Chip. It was humorous, pathetic and tragic all in one, and a tale that held its listeners spellbound for three delightful hours. "I had dogs set on me, hundreds on 'em," Old Cy said, in conclusion, "an' I never knew afore how many kinds V sizes o' dogs thar was in this world. I uster think thar warn't more'n two dozen or so kinds. I know now thar's two million 'n' a few more 1 didn't wait to c o u n t I got 'rested a few times on account o' not havin' visible means o' support. I've been hauled over the coals by doctors tryin' to make me out a lunatic, 'n' I'd 'a' done time in jail if I hadn't had money to show. I tell ye, boys, this is an awful 'spicinus world fer strangers, 'n' the milk o' human kindness is mostly old cheese, 'n' all rind at. that. I had *, little fun, too, mixed in with all the • o u b l e , 'n' one woman who owned a plaoe where I 'plied for lodgin' jest •'bout told me she'd be willln' to marry me if I'd stay 'n' work the farm. She had red hair, hard eyes, 'n' bossy sort »' ways, an' that's a dangerous combination. -I watched my chanqe when she wa'n't lookin', 'n' lit out middlin' I lively." j And now life at this wilderness ! camp, less restrained than when womankind were here, became one of work, and persistent, steady, nf» time-wasted work at that. Martin had sa|d that Levi could boss 'matters, but it was Ray who assumed management • instead. • Two years had changed* him ill almost from D07 to man. ^ l i new .mes^t.^o^e^Fif^ bjy^^ was ntver a wprd ambition?" was. tine controlling power, that Hfeinight mean fwr him, bat made Jh^BJtype tot make bis/narfc, t i l t jhJm realize that aJt-pouible striving and telf«4«ni«lwtft be made 4¾ atone meat. With whom and what sort of people Chip had found asylum, he knew not. What influence they would have upon her feeifnga was ar-equaiiy unknown matter; and worse than that, the ogre o! another suitor for Chip's favor now entered Ray's calculation*, and the ilang truism, "There are others," was with him every waking moment—a much-deserved punishment, all womankind will say. Visited a Strange Romantic Grotto Up in the Mountains. with Miss Chip, and I don't blame her fov feeling so. Like every young fellow, I' took it for granted that she was in love with me and ready to fall into my arms on call. Then I hadn't any plans in life, anyway, and, like a fool, believed it made no difference to her. To mix matters up still more, Hannah crowded herself into our affairs and said things to Chip, with the result that Chip got mad, ran away, and you know the rest." "Wal," asserted Old Cy, his eyes twinkling, "the time to hug a gal is when she's wlllin,' 'n' ye orter spunked up that night 'fore ye come away 'n' told her ye was callatin' to make yer fortin' in the woods, an' that ye'wanted her to wait 'n' share it—then troubles, ' n \ if need be she'd 'a' starved fer ye. I tell ye, boy, wimmin like her is scarce in this world, 'n' when ye hugged 'n' kissed her a little more by way o' bindin' the bargain, an —knowin' that gal ez I do, she'd fought Hannah, tooth V nail, 'n' walked threugh fire 'n' brimstun fer ye. I think, stead o' hidin' herself fer two years, an' changin' h e r name, she'd 'a' tramped clear to Grindstone jest to tell ye her find one young 'n' pretty ez she is, hang on to her an' hang hard." "I know it now well enough," returned Ray, ruefully; "but that don't help matters. Then that fortune you found for her makes my case all tho worse, and Chip quite independent." "It do, it do," chuckled Old Cy, as if glad of it, "an' all the more need o • ynu hustlin'. It's a case o' woodchuck with ye now. Hut don't git discouraged, .lest dig. Chip's worth it, ten times over, 'n' no man ever worked to win a woman 'thout bcin' bettered bv it." It was terse and homely advlre, and not only convinced Ray that he had neglected one whom he now felt CHAPTER XXXII. O n e day while £ u n t Abby and Chip were enjoying the newly furnished home of Uncle Jud, a capacious carriage drawn by a handsome pair of horses halted there and Martin and Angle alighted. "We are taking a cross-country drive for an outing," he explained, after Angle had kissed Chip tenderly and greetings had been exchanged. "We have waited for you. Miss Runaway, to come and visit us," he added, turning to Chip, "until we couldn't wait any longer and BO came to look for you. We have alBo some news that may interest you. Old Cy has been heard from at last. He spent a year looking for you. He has now gone into the woods, to my camp, where Ray located for the winter, and when spring comes, 1 can guess where they will head for." How welcome this news was to Chip, her face fully indicated; but neither Martin iior Angle realized how much or for what reason it interested this soft-voiced, gracious lady whom Chip called Aunt Abby. They knew Uncle Jud was Old Cy s brother and that they had once been sailors from Bayport, but the long-ago romance of Aunt Abby's life was unknown to them. And now ensued a welcome to the callers such as only Uncle Jud nnd Aunt Mandy could offer. "We sorter feel we robbed ye o' Vera," Uncle Jud explained, "though 'twa'n't any intention on our part, an' so ye must gin us some chance to make amends. We callate 'twa'n't no fault o' yourn, either, only one o' them happenin's that was luck for us." That evening was one long to be remembered by all who were present, for Chip's history, as told by Martin and Angie, was the entertaining topic, and its humorous side was made the most of by Martin. Chip was in no wise annoyed by Martin's fun-making, either. Instead, conscious of the good-will and affection of the friends who had rescued her from the wilderness, she rather enjoyed it and laughed heartily at Martin's description of various incidents, especially her first appearance i;i their camp, and the language she used. "I couldn't help swearing," she explained, "i never had heard much except 'cuss' words. I think also now, as I recall my life at Tim's Place, 1 would never have dared that desperate mode of escape had I not been hardened by such a life, i wish I could see Old Tomah once more," she added musingly, "and I'd like to sgnd him some gift. He was the best-hearted Indian I ever saw or heard of, and his queer teachings about spites and how they rewarded us for good deeds and punished ns for evil ones was no harm, for it set me thinking. The one thought that encouraged me most riming those awful days and nights alone in the woods was the belief that among the spites which I was sure followed me was my mother's soul. I've never changed in my belief, either, and shall always feel that she guided me to your camp." Uncle Jud also obtained his share of fun at Chip's expense, describing his finding of her with humorous additions. "She was all beat out that night I found her on top o' Rangall hill, 'n' yet when I asked her if she'd run away from some poor farm, she was ready to claw my eyes out, an' dunno's I blame her. I was innocent, too, fer I really s'posed she had." Martin's visit at this hospitable home was not allowed to terminate for a week, for visitors seldom came here, and Uncle Jud, as big a boy as his brother when the chance came, planned all sorts of trips and outings, to entertain them, and quite characteristic affairs they were, too. One day they drove to a wood-bordered pond far up the valley, fished a few hours for pickerel and perch, and had a fish fry and picnic dinner. The next day they visited a strange, romantic grotto up in the mountains, known as the Wolf's Den, and here a table was set, broiled chicken, sweet corn, and such toothsome fare formed the meal, with nut-gathering for amusement. Squirrel and partridge shooting also furnished Martin a little excitement. When he and Angie insisted that, they must leave, both host, and hostess' showed genuine regret. A few remarks made by Angie to her former protege, in private, the last evening j of this visit, may be quoted. "I must insist, my dear child," she said, "that you make us a visit in the near future. You left us under au en- tirely false impression and it has grieved me more than you can imtruth in anyfhinji that Hannah said She waa apitdflil flM m C i e f o i * apd deelred to gel -even - with you few a bjy%tet]|*4 pf4d#« W«JMid no thought c^arrying-aspjaj^fo the woods to separate ypu and jiay for any reason whatever.' ' Of course, as you must know, I had no suspicion of any at tachment between you, and if 1 had, I certainly should not have tried to break it off In that way. That is a matter that concerns, only you and him. My own life experience shows that first love is the wisest and best, and while you were both too young . then for an engagement, you must believe me when I tell you that 1 bad no wish to interfere." And so the breach was healed. This visit of the Frisbies to Peaceful Valley also awakened something of repentance in Chip's mind, and more mature now, it occurred to her that leaving Greenvale as she did, was, after all. childish. Then Angle's part in this drama of her life now returned to Chip iu a new light. Once she began to reflect, her self-accusation grew apaee and her repentance as well. Now she began to see herself as she was at Tim's Place. "I think I treated my Greenvale friends very ungratefully," she said to Aunt Abby one evening after they had returned to Christmas Cove once more, "and what Mrs. Frisbie said to me has made me realize It. I know now that few would have done what she did for me. I was an ignorant, dirty, homeless creature and no relation of hers, and yet she took charge of me, bought me clothes, paid all my expenses going to Greenvale, clothed me there, and always treated me nicely without my even asking for it. "The Fiisbies certainly nc some risk by keeping me at their eatnf, when they knew t h a t half-breed was after me. I don't know why they should have done all this. I was nothing to them. And yet when I recall the night I stumbled into their camp, bow Mrs. Frisbie dressed me in her own clothes, shared her tent with me, and even prayed for me, I feel ashamed to think of what I have done. 1 did think that Mrs. Frisbie despised me from what Hannah said. I know now that I was wrong, and running away as I did, was very ungrateful." "I think it was, myself," responded Aunt Abby, "and yet believing as you did, Mrs. Frisbie ought not to blame you. I don't think she does, either. She seems a very sensible woman, and I like her. You made your mistake in not confiding in her more. You should have gone to her as you. would to a mother, in the first place, and told her just what Hannah had said to you and how you fell about it. To brood over such matters and imagine the worst possible, is unwise in any one. I think from what you have told me, that this person who sneered against you so much musi have had a spito against you." "Hannah was jealous, I know," Chip interrupted, smiling at the recollection, "and I hurt her feelings because I asked her why she didn't shave." "Didn't shave!" exclaimed Aunt Abby, wide-eyed; "what do >i>;: mean :'' "Why, she has whiskers, you see," laughed Chip, "almost a3 much ns some men—a nice little mustache and some on. her chin. I told her the next day after T got there I thought she was a man dressed as a woman. I snickered, too, I remembor, when I said it, for she looked so comical— like a goat, almost—and then I asked her why she didn't shave. I guess she laid it up against me ever after." "She revenged herself amply, it seems," answered Aunt Abby. When Christmas neared, and with it. a vacation for Chip, new impulses came to her: a desire to visit Greenvale once more and make amends as best she could to her friends there: and her gift-giving desire was quickened by the coming holidays. She now felt that she had ample means to gratify this latter wish. Day by day, since meeting Angle again, her sense of obligation had increased, and now it was in her power at Christmas-tide tc repay at least a little of the debt. Others were also included in this generous project: Uncle Jud, Aunt Mandy, her foster-mother. Aunt Abby, as well; and then there was Old Cy, whom most of all she now desired to make glad. That was impossible, however. He was still an absent wanderer, and so, as it ever is and ever will be, some thread of regret, some note of sorrow, must be woven into all joys. (To He Continued.) » \ a i *: .iW;i;i» R*7f • * * • - « * • W t O T TOURISTS K19S IMITATION OW FAMOUS. STONK. fteal Thing Is Set in Waft of CaetM, Forty-rive Feet frem Oreund, Accord!** to Julius Chambers. Uncle Sam's Pasturag% Uncle Sam, unlike Job, the rich man of the east, does not own many cattle and horses, or sheep and goats, but he furnishes an enormous amount of grazing land for those who do have herds and flocks. says the Wall Street Journal. The total number of grown stock allowed to graze upon national forest lands during the season of 1907 included l.uNS.OO'.l cattle and horse;; and 4 S9r»,020 sheep and goats. j Small Nest of Hummin | Biro. j Two infinitesimal white eggs tax ) the tiny nest ti the hummiag bird. An authorized announcement is made that "a pioee of the Blarney stone is in New York and will he ex* hiblted dnrinr this week." Only a few days ago I had occasion to speak to a friend who sent a relative in the weBt a "Just an good" piece of Plymouth rock, says Julius Chambers in the Brooklyn Eagle. The last time I was returning to this country on a Cunard steamship we found that the London mails were six hours late at Queenstown and a friend of one of the passengers, having a very fast yacht, had come down from Cork to say good-by. As the voyager happened to be known to me, I was asked to form one of a small party to run up to Cork, where automobiles, not jaunting cars, would take us to Blarney castle, about five miles northwest of Cork. We were guaranteed a sure return to the Cedric before she sailed and 1, with three others, took the chance of losing our passage money. Therefore, my knowledge of Queenstown harbor, the mails, a hasty drink at the Queen's hotel, a chat with the always pretty barmaids—all of whom recoguized me as a friend of the beautiful "TotUe'' Fitzgerald, who had introduced her American millionaire husband to her, Mr. Dupont—a mile's trot in a jaunting car. and a return to the ship with a handful of green shamrock. But this time everything was different. The Corkonian millionaire's steam yacht carried us swift as an arrow up the eight miles of bay—it appeared ta be about the same distance as from St. George to Whitehall street—to Cork. We landed near the spot where Cromwell set \tp his flag and Marlborough went ashore in 1690. The autos were in waiting and the five or six miles to Blarney castle were run in a few minutes after we got disentangled from the narrow streets and the swarming children. Cork is a city of 76,000 people and race suicide isn't chargeable to any of the families, as well as a hasty glance would entitle me to judge. Bjp-rney castle wasn't finished in the Cromwell days, in all likelihood. It isn't much of a "castle" to anybody who has seen the real thing at Stirling or half a dozen places that might be mentioned. I. consists chiefly of one tower, wi:h wings. In the wall of the facade, about 20 feet from the top, or. at a guess, 45 feet from the ground, a stone about the size of a bushel basket protrudes. it ia the real "Blarney stone!" 0 } fftr as I can imagine, only such persons as have been lowered in "boatswain's chairs" and the wild birds ever have actually kissed it. Yet, I have had to sit and listen |fiv many beautiful and truthful (?) WOS»> en tell how they knelt to kiss tftje Blnrney stone. I understand exactly wbr.t they meant. They didn't,kjiow the real from the imposition. The little village! of Blarney has nothing to commend it to the attention of travelers except this castle. Therefore, a "just a« good" Blarney stone has been placed in the courtyard of the castle and for a trifling matter of sixpence you and I may go into its sacred presence and press our lips upon its rough, clammy surface. It isn't worth the money, because one isn't, getting that for which he or she bargained. The rock is high in the wall, and any other Blarney stone is much the same as a duplicate of Plymouth Rock would be, set up in Riverside Park or Bowling Green. The castle was built by the Cr-.imack McCarthy about IMS, or three years before Cromwell sli tered the Irishmen oi the place. Not Altogether Intuitive. The French newspapers related the ot^er day that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle arrived at. Paris from Marseilles and Lyons. The cabman who brought him from the station to the hotel addressed him by his name. Sir Arthur was surprised and asked how he knew. The cabman replied that he had read in the paper that the famous Conan j Doyle would come to Marseilles | Ly>ns, and he had observed at that the stranger's hair was dut;J» a Marseilles barber, and that oa. the heel of his left shoe was dirt froni Lyons. The novelist, was highly gratified to see that, his "Sherlock Holmes" method proved so successful. The great detective mind then asked whether tti ^re was still another symptom which had led to Ins recognition. "Yes," said the cabman, finally, "your full name is painted on your trunk!" Punctilious Etiquette. Hi—Did you have an informal discussion at your club, my dear? She (primly)—Our discussions are r " \ e r informal. We take up no sub* ;-.-!Ct which has not been properly Intro* dnccd.—Baltimore American. ' ',4 U\ .;**. .'.• ••*.,! i*«'Wi ir.^r:- R.k . i i ^ - ' « & VIA-"' III ®- J* I^TM^C £ " f l " , ' r'.;?.*.£v «r; >: ••'^m- -''';' V,'1 >'r"' - ; - - ^ v • r : v , ' " < * , r •''.'":;v v*"..;;•*'"' ^ : .^--** »jnm J*.. . « * • • > . f <• V ? tft* fiwkuffffcpatrt. F. L. ANDREWS & CO. PROPRIETOR rHUKSDAY.FJUB. 27,1908. D o e s It P a y $ To cull ministers to preach tlie gospel of love, charity, Inmost)', punty, furgiyeneHH and redemption and license ulher men to engage in a traffic which fowler* hate, engenders strife, bretda dishonesty, iriipm-- Uy arid destruction'.1' Char-le*. S c u n l o n . A Communication To the CitUeni of the VIHafte of Finckney. AMOTIOMAL f^r Arid if we have learned o u r $250,000 leHson as we should, we will kuow whom we a r e voting for wheu we go to t h e polls next November. Everything taken into the stomach should be digested fully within a certain . tune. When you feel that your stomach ia not in good order, that the lood you have eaten is not being digested, take a good, natural digestaut that wil! do the work the digestive juices are not doing. The best remedy known today !or all stomach troubles is Kodol which is guaranteed to giye prompt relief. It is a natural digestant; it digests what you eat, it is pleasant to take and is here Sold by F. A. Slgler, Druggist So far as a suitable revision of the state constitution is concerned the convention which closes later in the m o n t h h a s accomplished worse than n o t h i n g At times when you don't feel just right, when you have a bad stomach, take something right away that will assist digestion; not something that will stimulate (or a time but something that will assist positively do the very work that the stomach preforms under ordinary and normal conditions something that will make the food digest. To do this you must take a natural digestant like Kodol. Kodol is a scientific preparation ot vegetable acids with natural digestants and con tains the same juices found in a healthy stomach, Each dose will digest more than 3,000 grains of gooi food, l t i i en re to afford prompt relief; it digests wHat you eat and is pleasant to take. Bold by F. A. Slgler, Drogglit W h e n t h e voter h a s rejected the constitution an t h e Con Oon have p r e t e n d e d to revise it, it will s t a m p the majority of delegates aB traitors. T h e people of t h e state asked f o r some rights a n d received a "slap in the face." PeWitts Carbolized Witch Hazel Halve is best for cuts, burns, boils, bruises and scratches. It ; s especially good for piles. •Mir ». ; Druggist I t has cost tm $250,000 t o convince all of t h e people t h a t Michig a n is in the h a n d s of and a t t h e mercy of c o r r u p t and h i g h h a n d e d interests ,who have been able in the past to control legislation for their own selfish ends, and have been further able to keep the lawm a k i n g p o w e r from t h e people themselves. Neighborhood Favorite. * Mrs. E. 1). Charles, of Harbor. Me. speaking, of Electric Bitters ,oays: "It i i » neighborhood favorite hern with ••".'- \t dtttrves to be a favorite every where. It jives quick relief in dyspepsia, liver complaint, kidney derangement, malnutrition, nervousness weakness and general dehhty. Its action on the blood, as a thorough purifier makes it especially useful as a spring medicine. This grand alterative tonic is sold nnder guarantee at P. A. Siglers drug store. 50c. Another year hat almost com* and gone since gur last Village flection, aud I deein it just and proper to make a bhort statement iti regard to our village affairs duithe past year. Que year itgo we were in debt tu t h e amount of about $2100.00. This was incurred in building; our sidewalks the year before, and in cousevuence t h e council very wisely decided to delay any extra expanse until the larger portion of this indebtedness should be paid. The property holders, whose property lies adjoining those old board sidewalks hove patiently suffered touch inconvenience on account of our decision of no new walks for 1!I07. but they have been promised that this would remedied the coming season UH)N. Of this indebtedness we have puid nearly $1.401).00 leaving, as yon can see, $700 with some interest that bus occrued since last fall. Besides this we have paid all running expenses which have been somewhat heavy iu our snow blockade during the winter. 1 consider the village in very good condition and well titled to go on a n d make other necessary improvements and let me say rigid here that when a new President and our new Council are elected that 1 would like to offer as a citizen aud taxpayer a few suggestions iu regard to our Cement sidewalks that are to be made and those that haye already been made. I think we should have cement walks oh the following streets: From the Sanitarinni East to Dexter corners, from the Hotel west to the east line of Jacob Bowers lot, the East and North sides of George Hicks and E. W. Kennedys lots, also from Thos. Shehans to Eugene Campbells corners. All board walks on North side of Uuadilla stueet should be replaced with cement. This will make about fourteen blocks. In regard to letting this my idea would be to have specifications drawn, fulfilling all requirements; width of walk, thickness of grout, thickness of finish on top, proportion of sand and cement, etc. Advertise in the paper for sealed bids to be sent to the President up to a specified time, reserving the right to reject any or all bids if the council thought proper to do so, keeping within their hands the full control of the building of all our sidewalks. T h e i appointment of the street Commissioner or some other suitable man as inspector and that all work done should be under his personal supervision, said inspector under the control of the village Council and report to same of work done at each meeting of the Council. This man can nlso work helping on the sidewalk and the extra expense will be hut very little. There are parts of our sidewalks built in I'.IOli I think considering the price paid is certainly a discredit to our village, especially so from Ueorge Hicks to the depot, and between Stephen Teeple's and Kloyd .Jackson's. It looks to me, as one heavy taxpayer has said, instead of six to one about sixteen to one. Now why cant we have such sidewalks as there are in front of P i . Siglers, or in front of Frank .Johnsons, E. R. Browns or Ruben Finch's, or in front of Catholic church and residence. I certainly think such walks mentioned in the latter case is worth ten cents a foot better than the former is worth five. Now I feel it my duty ns a citizen and my right as a takpayer to make those sugj gestions and criticisms. ! I perhaps have taken more interest in [our streets and in our walks under the circumstances than many of the other citizens land 1 am satisfied that everv taxpayer will agree with me in what I have mentioned, • and also that the township of Putnam | should be requested to build cement sidewalks from the brick store to the town hall. While thanking my friend* sincerely for standing by me so nobly the past year J wish to state that I am not a candidate for re-election. .1. C . D t S N . | V i l l a g e P r e s i d e n t ! I wish that. I m i g h t talk with all sick ones a b o u t t h e a c t u a l cause of j S t o m a c h , heart, a n d k i d n e y a i l m e n t s To e x p ' a . n in person how weak Stomjach n e r v v s lead to Stomach weakness, : 1 a m s u r - wr,nld i n t e r e s t all. Arid it, |is t h e s a m e with weak h e a r t s o r weak [ Kidneys. T h i s is why my prescript i o n— Dr. Shoops K e s t o r a t i . e ~ - s o p r o m p t l y reaches a i l m e n t s of t h e [stomach, Heart o r K i d n e y s . T h e s e I weak inside nerves s i m p l y need more i s t r e n g t h . My R e s t o r a t i v e is the only i prescription made expressly for these I n e r v e s Next to s e i n ^ yon p e r s o n a l - ly, wilt be to mail you tree, my n e w booklet entitled, " W h a t T o D o . " I will also >end samples of my Restorative a s well. W r i t e for t h e book t o ' d a y . I t will s u r e l y i n t e r e s t y o a . A d d r e s s Dr. Shoop, Box 8, Racine, Wis. All dealers. Have yoa paid your aaaement 145 Sir Knight Maocabee? F. L. Andrew§ was in Howell the last ot last week on business. A man near Ohilson was pulled from a snow bank recently—booze. Miss Mae Ratz of Howell was the uuest ot Miss Florence Andrews the last of last vwtek and first of this. Loyal guards are notified that this is the last week in which you pay the Feb. Assessment. Please be prompt. G. W. Teeple, of this place, treasurer of the State Sanitoriuin, was in Detroit at the meeting of the board and the state tuberculoids gathering. A. F. Wegener recently parchased a farm three and one half miles south of Plymouth on the Electric Ry., and will move his family there this spring. Win. Eiele who has been working the Portage Lake Land Companies farm will move back to his own farm at Birkett, and a Mr. Myers will move on the farm he vacates. Win, Going and wife were called here from Pontiac last weefc to care for their son Wiltuer who has been very ill with pneumonia at the home of his sister Mrs. Dave Bo wen. Bills were issued from this office the past week announcing an auction sale, on the farm of Mrs. C. M. Wood west of Anderson, consisting of farm tools and stock, Tuesday, Mar, 10, at one o'clock. See A. P. Wegner's bills. The snow drifts south west of town maky one think of York state. In s^rao of the gullys between the hills the snow has been shoveled out which is higher thin a horse's back. Traveling is dangerous especially in the night. Mrs. Normau Wilson and babe who have been visiting several weeks with her people at Plainfield and at the home of Albert Wilson, returned to her home in Kirksville.last weeK, accompanied by her sister, Miss Luella Caskey. Every week we notice from one to a dozen items in our exchanges that are taken from the DISPATCH word for word and no credit giv^n. Thanks boys, u e are glad that you appreciate a good thing when you see it and help send it on. Master Roy Hicks entertained his schoolmates last Tuesday afternoon in honor of his 11th birthday. All kinds of games were played and light refreshments were served. After presenting him with gifts, the company left wishing him many happy returns of the day. The question of adopting the ne.v constitution may just as well be submitted at the spring election as to be postponed until the fall election, a8 its rejection by the people is already a foregone conclusion. The people of the state of Michigan will never vote for a constitution that disfranchises so large a per cent of its citizens.—Fowlerville Review. The Pullman palace car company is to discontinue the sale of liquars in its buflet and dining cars. An order has been issued in Philadelphia to withdraw alcoholic liquors from Pullman bvffet cars on the Philadelphia <fc Reading railroad, and it is said that company will gradually extend this order until the entire Pnllman system has become dry.—Ex. Prof. N. C. Knooihuizen has purchased the interest of Ben Kraus in the hardware business of Kraus &. Horton and the bnsinesr, will be continued under the firjo name of Horton & Knoohuizen at the same stand. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Knooihuizen will be glad to know they are to remain as cit.zns of Fowlerville and we also bespeak for tho firm a reasonable amount of success. Grippe is swe«piny the country. Stop it with Prevention, before it gets deeply Heated. To check early colds with these little Candy Cold Cure tablets is surely sensible and safe. Prevention contain no Quinine, no laxative, nothing harsh or sickening. Pneumonia would never appear if early colds were promptly broken. Also good for feverish children. Large box, 48 tablets 25 cents. Vest pocket boxes 5 cents. Sold by all dealers. ! M ; ; % V ;i ,-f- 4 r , ^ ; * | ^,¾¾ 1>: :" A ^JW mm»+m*~H* E. NORINB *m.... 1 * - » a. :f?fe 3 Mrs. Norine Law will speak in the opera house, Pinckney, Friday and, Saturday nights March 6th, and 7ih, Sunddy in the cbutcbe*. She IQ one of^ the most versatile and popular women on the American platform. Gifted as* a speaker with extraordinary power She is also a charming singer. Admission free. ;w Bills were issued from this office this week announcing a masquerade ball at the opera house here, Friday evening, Feb. 28. Music by Martyn's orchestra. Cards of T h a n k s . We wish to thank the many friends who so kindly assisted us through the illness and burial of our husband and father, aleo for the singing and to those who worked so faithfully through the storm in keeping the roads open. Your kindness will always be remembered. MKS. J. 0. MACKINDER ANU SONS. We desire to thank all neighbors, friends and others who assisted us in any manner during the death and burial of our loved cne. THOS. CLARK MR. AND MRS. GEO. PEARSON. MR. AND MRS. WM MYHRS. MR. AND MRS. OLLIK CLARK. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our neighbors friends and the members of the choir, for their kindness and sympathy. Also forth) floral offerings in our recent bereavement. MRS. H. F. SMITH MRS. J. D. WHITE, The Jumping Off Place. "Consumption had me in its grasp, and I had almost reached the jumping off place when I was advised to try Dr. Kings New Discovery; and I want to say riijht now, it saved my life. Improvement began with the first bottle, and after taking one dozen bottles I was a well and happy man again,1' says George Moore, of Grimesiand, N C. As a remedy for coughs and colds and healer of weak, sore lungs and for preventing Pneumonia New Discovery is supreme. 50c and $1.00 at P. A. Siglers drng store. Trial bottle free. A Bi^ S u c c e s s . . * Although the blizzard rag«d all day there waa a k r g e attendance- at ttref Bingham Club banquet at the oper» house at Howell in the evening. Ovef- 200 sat down to the repast and listened to the speeches. Many who came from a distance had to remain until afternoon Thursday before they could got through the roads home. Entertained Friends. Last Friday evening the Mason and Eastern Stars celebrated Washington birthday by a ioint meeting and Banquet at which time each member invited a guest. The hall w«s well filled and a short program of music was rendered and Rev. A. G. Gates gave an address on George Washington which was interesting as well as instructive. After the program a buffet lunch was served and an hour or more spent in visiting. The whole afiair was a success and all present enjoyed the event. T o Fight Consumption. An organization was perfected in Detroit last Friday among the physicians and others interested throughout the state for a concerted action against the "white plague" in this state. The organization will work in conjunction with the State Sanitorium at Howell. Some of the most prominent physicians of the different cities of the state are interested in the movement. Frank B. Lelaod, describing the Howell sanatorium work, said the administration building- is practically completed, two shacks are already occupied and two others almost ready. Twenty cases are under treatment and 20 more will be received soon. In the six moQshs since the first case was received all the patients hut two have made fatisfactory gams. rc lly good coffee at a reasonable price really the standard coffee—that's McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee Always fresh, rich and clean, because of the air-tight, sanitary packages— one full pound to each package. McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee sold by MURPHY & DOLAN W. W. BARNARD H. M. WILLISTON " • * ! • • J • • & $ .XXXX COFFEE C H U M ^ V4- \ -4~ JuJ^'fi .«w^».-» • * — > > • » , ; ; : ' • lAv-'isl-'.'T" ; •"l*r V \ .' V r • • : ' • /A" '• . &V ,. , 4 •••• •'•vny •••••?£'."-.' • . " ' • ' , > • *$i -.1. \ V #3? •:• X-° n^ k*t? i-'J- >s". ; » •', I:."J W . ^ ' ' •* ' •v---. v ; ,•*.-. «•« • i*/ptjf'tf.*i-tJiury.*i -»v..''. ... .* ' n W * "' irs/a—the sad in • cool _ Mhouttbftt i i u tho gtfrmafil ioootrollln#rii M N l w prc»crip*JopMi alone directed to the** If yon would fcmtstanur Hearts, stroof & HIIBB, .»—. »*K^. fSjgW ^ M H O w sslanHiTi Dr. Shoop's Restorative "ALL DEALERS" « . • . • • , > • • •niM|W«V^«MMfMi I >-,¾ < d? ^ £* * E M EOY jiyi^M. jggwty OF RHEUMATISM > 0 I M Solmttom, Mmnrmlglm, Klwtmjr. TmoaAtm mad " KIndrmd m—mmmm, #1VES QUICK RELIEF ..^isjgjecl externally it affords almost insUiit rejief from p;u'n. while permanent p-.emits are beintf effected by taking it internally, piu cying the blood, dissolving jthe poisonous substance and removing it Urom the system. L * . 8 . D. B L A N D O f B r e w t * a , G a . » w r i t e s : "1 had bu'a a hullirer for a number of y e a n ! ultli LurnOawoana HlieuniatlBonn nij u m i s a n d I |6^H, and tried alt t h e remedies that 1 could I ;atiior from medical ^ orkti, »ud &Uo c o m m i t * ! ] • itli a number i>ftbe best ut)y»i(.Yl«ne, but found , i .INK tlitit g a v e tbc relief obiulned from f> DitOFS." I *Uull urescrlbf It Jn my practice .',-.- rhoi:ui9.tl»m aud kindred diseases." D R . C. L. G A T E 8 Hancock, IMIuii.. writes: » 'A littienirlliereUadcucli u weak bark can ped i? icn.-iii'i&tlttm and Kidney Trouble (but atie c , ild nut aland on h»r feet. Tbe moment thev |ii licr d o w n o n tbo tloorebo wouldecrfaiii wltli , |.'Mug. 1 treoUnl l»'i' with "ft-l)KUP}>"aml today KIII'nuiH arciuid a» well and luippy a* can bp. 1 pi -si-rlbo "ft- DKOltJ". for my p a t l e n U a u d uoc '•t ii iiy practice." F R L L If yon are suffering with Rheumatism, Lumbago, Soiati. n, NeuialRiu. Kidney i'roiiblt, or atv kindred disease, -vvrite to | us foi n trial I.- ,lie of "5-DROPS." P U R E L Y V E G E T A B L E "5-DROPS" is entirely free from opium, i K'aitH\ morphine, alcohol, laudanum, i id other similar ingredients, I r g c *l?.e U M t l e "ft.IMtOPS" (BOO Doaet) ft.vo. F o r N a l e b y l>ruR-glRU ;WAK30N RHEUMAT<? :URE COM PAH IT, H O i m j L 1 ^ W i l l I t W o r k . v J i t IS". Fiotmf *id daughter VIB- | The BOgge«tion ofCotiuty Com. it«H^4n Washington, D. C , the [ miaaioner, of School, Wjxxirujff, paalweek." w, ; ^ J ^ ^ L f &18iA*Tt actio* Supt. at the State Hfaaitorium was in Peiroit )Q attendance at the iueeting pf the board Friday. Village election will Boon be here, We hear talk of two ticketa, Well, what does an election amount to with only one ticket iu the field. The village wag full of people Wednesday evening to attend the republican banquet Moat of them had to come through BUOWdrifte, but they came just the , Name. | F. L. Andrews editor of the Pinckoey DISPATCH, was on our streets Thursday and Friday. H e was expectiug to attend the Bingham banquet but was afraid of getting stalled in a snow bank. John Kirk and wife went to Chicago the past week on business for their millinery store. They had quite a time getting there on account of the snow, and found everything blockaded in the big city. Bert Barber ot Elton, Wis., says: "I bavw only taken lour doses of ) o u r Kidney and Bladder pills and tbey have done tor me more than any other medicine has tver done. I am still taking the pills as I want a perfect cute" Mr Barber refers to DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder pills. Tbey are Hold by F. A. Slgler. Druggist m." All the newt for ¢1.00 per year. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the prouate court for the cuunty of LiviogBton At it session of said court; held at the probate office in the village of Howell in esid county on the U4th duy of February A. P. 1908. Present: Hon. Arthur A. Monfague, judj^ of Probate. Jn the maiter ol the estate of * MART P. IVEB. Deceased. Frank E. Ive3 having filed in said oourt his petition praying that a certain instrument in writ, injj, purporting to he tho last will and testament of said deceased, now on tile in eaid court be admitted to probate, an 1 that the administration of paid estate be granted to himself or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the yist day of March A. D. 1908, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at eaid Probate Office, he and ia hereby appointed for hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy ol this order for three successive weeks previous to slid day of hearing in the • inckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and c.irculalin< in t»airl county. t II ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probate. EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All tb^e latest improvements includ- [ ing our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub, Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted in unoccupied territoty. Send for catalogue and price list. | E M B L E M M F C , C O M P A N Y , A n g o l a , Erie C o . , N . Y . at the farmers institute a t Howell a week ago, in regard to the school officers of the county forming an organization an meeting with the institute once each year would be a good one if it could be c a n i e d out, but how many of the members of the boards all over the county would take enough interest in the matter to attend? Too mauy of the present school boards do not even have time to give the attention needed to secure the right kind of a teacher. The usual run of them ask the teacher the following questions: Have you tt certificate? What grade? Did you attend the summer college? Did yuu attend the teauhere' institute? What is the LOWEST price you will take fur nine wonthti? If there is to be an organization of school boards, should it not be as incumbent upon the members of such boards throughout the county to attend the meetings of tnat organization as upon the teacher to attend the summer schools and institutes? and then should the teacher not have the privilege to ask such boards questions, and expect answers to questions, something like this? Were you.ever a teacher? If not did you ever pate the eighth grade? Did you attend the last meeting <>f the county school board? What wages are you willing to pay a teacher who has spent two montfiH salary in attending the summer school, county institute and state teachers' association? Is the school house as good a building as the one you house your stock in? There is a demand for bettor teachers and that is right, but tnere is also much needed in this as well as other counties, school boards who have more interest in the education of the pupils than to hire the cheapest teacher they can and then never attend to see if that teacher is doing anything or not to earn the little they do get. We believe if tbe county board scheme can be brought to the point where the members are expected to attend aB much at the teacher was expected to attend the county institute (and it was a bad day for our schools when that idea was given up) that there will good come of such a meeting and the standard of school boards will receive a boost that will further on the cause of better education. Safleriag aid Dollars 8ave4. E. S. Lopur, of MarilJa, S. Y., says: "I am a carpenter and have bad oiany severe cots healed by Backless Arnica Salve. It bay saved me suffering and dollars. It is by tar the best healing salve I have ever found." Heals burns •**»» A PtmrDfinry. Old Suae* Dptae. waa noted tor ttV ^ striking originality of some of bar •*• preaslonft, Que day ane -was .talking about the otter Inanity of another old woman In tas neighborhood, and she said: 1 never set ber beatl Bbe'il lop down in a cheer, as' there she'll set an' soreB, ulcers, fever soree, eczema and j set an' set, doin* absolutely nothln' fer piles. 25c at P. A. Higlers, druggist. hours an' hours, day after day. Ton Hoarding Hoarding. is not only my soul, I sh'd think she'd mildew!" tin economic mistake, but an economic crime UH well. It is, iu fact, a survival of the •vll days of nialudminspiration. It tomes down to us from the time when oearly all governments were conquer o n which considered themselves eutitled to plunder their subjects. Thub hoarding is founded upon distrust of the government. -Statesman, Calcutta. I Keeping Opt»n Uaase. | Everybody is wslcom*wb*n we feel good; aud we feel that way only when our digestiv3 organs are working propel 'y. Dr. Kinys New Lif« Pills regulate tbe action of the stqmacb, liver and bowels so perfectly one can't help feeling good when be uses these pills. 25e at F. A. Sillers druw store. When the baby is cross and has you worried and worn out you will find that a little Cascasweet the well known remedy toj babies and children will quiet the little one in a short time. Tbe ingredients are printed plainly on the bottle. Contains no opiates. Sold by F. A. Slgler, Droggtet (She fhirttug §i*patrt, r O a U J J B « I > « V J t » T TMUMBDAy MOKNINe BX F R A N K L . A N D R E W S cfc, C O . EDITOR! *«i> PROPRIETOR*. abecrlptlon Price $1 in Advance. Snterea at ta« Poatofflce at Plaofcney, Michigan oa Mcond-ciui matter Advercieinx ratei made known on application. "They say saloons help a town. Did you ever see a real estate man put in his circular sometbiug like this: 'This town has two smelters, two brick factories, gas and electric plants' a Carnegie library, T. M. C. A., fourteen c hutches and ten saloons help draw people to a towu, why do not towns advertise the sasoon more?—Canon City Record. CHURCHES. METHODIST ICPISUOPAL CUUKCH. Kev. i>. U Little.oaa pastor. »ervicee every Sunday morning at lu:3u, ana every Sundaj evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer uieetlngThuxBday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning iter vice. Miaa MAKY VANFUUJT, Supt. C It'ycu have Catarrh, rid yourself of this repulsive disease. Ask Dr. Sboop of Racine, Wis., to mail you free, a trial box of bis Dr. Shoops Catarrah Remedy. A simple single te>t, will surely tell you a Catarrh truth well worth your kuowinyr. Write today. Don't suffer longer. All dealers. ONtitUfiGAi'IONAL CiiUUOH. Kev. A. ii. Galea pastor, Service ever) Sunuay looming at lu:d0 ana erery Sunday evening at r:uC o'clock. Prayei meeting 1'hure day evenings. »an day school at close ot morn inkjBervit*. Percy Swarthout, Supt,, J. A, Cadwell Sec. U T . MA KITS CATHOLIC CHUJttCU. O Kev. M. J. Commertord, 1 astor. 'jervlceh every Sunday. Low- maaB at7:30o'clock high mass with sermon at -3b a. m. Catechism nta:00p. in., vespers an J .;; jdictionat7:ao p.oi r H E I N Z E L M A N ' S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. Dreadnftnght" Rhowin l o p e STRIKE WHEI Xo. 23 tton and o' right" showing constmcraticm of doors. DOORS CANNOT _ EL8 UNDER ANY CONDITION T h e lower rear corner of the door is hinged to, and automatically folds on, the lower part of the door proper (when same ia opened) by mean* * of onr patented feature. This folding of the lower rear corner of the door amounts to the name as removing that part of the door w k j * wonld Interfere with the wheels or shafta in openin g or closing aarae. Thedoors are very ligBt, are tisrhWltting and cannot rattle, as they are provided with rubber carriage door bumjpera, and art held rigidly In place by self-acting spring locks. Our catalogs, ahowlnf many styles, in both wJtaser and summer forms will be mailed upon request. HEINZELMAM BROS. CARRIAGE CO., Dept. H, Belleville, (14 MHwtVomSt. lonla)Ht.| Stop that tickling cough! l)r Shoops Cough cure will surely stop it, and with perfect safety. It is so thoroughly harmless, that Or. Shoop tells mothers to usa n.othinjr el-« even with very young babies. The wholesome green leaves and tender stems ot a lung healing mountainous shrub furnish tin' curaV'Vf' properties to Dr. Shoops Cough cure. It calms the cough and heals the sensitive bronchial membranes. .No opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Demand Dr Snoops. Tak^ no other. All dealers. Subscribe for the PiBekney Dispatch SOCIETIES: rphe A. O. U. Society of this place, meet* ever) JL third Sunday inthe FT. Matthew Hall. John Tuomey and M. T. Kelly, County Delegates rpHi: W. C. T. U. meets the tirat Friday of each X month at ^:30 p. m, at the home o/ Dr. H, F. Slgler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. Leal Siller, Prea; M n , Etta Durfee,Secretary. The C. T. A- and B. Society of this place met every third Saturaay evening in the Fr feat thew Hall. John Donohue, President, KNIGHTS OF MACCABEES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before foil of the moon at their hallln the Swarthout bldt Viaiting brothers arecordiailyinvited. CUAB. L, CAMPBELL, Sir Knight Commdei Livingston Lodge, No,76, F A; A. M. Communication Tuesday evenin thef nil of the moon. Kegulai _ on or before Kirk VanWinkle. W. M ORDER OF EASTERN STAR meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F A A. M. meeting, MRS.NKTTB VAUGUN, W. M. 0K1ER OF MODERN WOOL^N~Mee7~the first Thursday evening of each Month in the Maocabeo) hall. C. L.Grimes V. C T A D i ? S J ° / T H >E MACCABEES. Meet erery Is U and 8rd Saturday of each month at 3:30 p m K. O. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially in vited. LILA CQNIWAY, Lady Com. KNIGHTS OF THK LOYAL GUARD F. L. Andrews P. M, 1 BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIGLER M. D- C. L. SIGLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly attended to day or night. Office on Main stieet Pinekney, Mich. Detroit Headqiurters - — row—«•••• MKfflGAN PEOPLE G R I S W O L D H O U S E A M I I I I C A N PLAN,ta.aOToa.soFKitSAT EUNOPKAN PLAN,SI.00 rea.SO rtasAv CStrkSly modern sad optodate bote), in* the very heart of the retail thoppina Sttog. of Dwtioil. comer Grinvold and Crand Riret Ave*y only one block from Woodward Ave. Jefferaon. Third and Fourteenth cart past by th* kooae. When ycu vi«t Detroit stop at the Gmwold Home. POSTAL * • CMOREY, Props. J K I L L T H E C O U C . I T AND CURE THE LUNG8 WITH Dr. King's New Discovery FOR C r 3 " - * 8 -•*«••*-»* PBICE * * • •^a*1 ** IOC A $1.1 O L D S Trial Bottle Free *WD ALL THROAT AND LUN6 TROUBLES G U A R A N T E E D SATISFACTORY OB M O N E T R E F U N D E D . FRANK L. ANDREWS KOTARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT DISPATCH OFFICE 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE —TO — TEN DOLLARS P E R D A Y " NO M O N E Y R E Q U I R E D . We have the fastest selling Urn of goods to offer to only one, house to house agent In each sectton, goods sell themselves, are fully warranted. We start you as a general agent after you get acquainted with the goods, and teach you to git a nice living without hard labor. Are you Interested ? Write to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required. UNITED STATES SMOIALTY MFO. CO* - H*pU**on Mass. Kodol For Indigestion Our Guarantee Coupon 5 If, after n»nr two-thirds of a fi.oo bottle of Kodol, yon can honestly say it has not benefited yon. we will refund your money. Try Kodol today on this tnarantee. Fill ont and sientha following, present it to the dealer at the time of purchase. If it fails to satisfy yon return the bottle containing one-third of the medicine to the dealer from whom yon bought it, and we will refund yoar money. Town — — — — _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ State Sign hera_ C a U T f c l a O w t - J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER. SATISFACTION GUtRIHTEED For information, cull nt the Pincknev DISPATCH office. Auction Rills Free Webster i^ural Phone Arrangements ras.de for sale by phone at my expense. < Vt oT Address. Dexter. ."^Vichiqan T R A D C M A R K S D E S I G N S COPVRIOMTS A C Anyone sending a sketch and description may Quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether an inTentton ts probably patentable. Communications strictly confidential. HANOBOOK on Patents sent free, oldest agencv for seen ring" paten ts. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive tpteial notice* without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomeTy mnstratM weekly. Largest eireolation of any scientific Journal. Terms. S3 a year; four months, |L Sold by all newsdeaten. MUNN * C o . ™ * — « New York Branch Oflee. 636 F Bt, Washington. D. C. —< «> 1 ^ W . DJ Digests WhatYouEat And Makes the Stomach Sweet , & O. DfiWXTT St CO.* flhtriayo, U L I Bold by F. A ANIEL.S, O K X K R A L A r C T I O N E E B . Satiatactu n Ciuaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone onnection. Auction bills and tin* cups furnished free. W.T." WRIGHT" DENTIST Clark Block Pinekney, Mich. Palnlcjs* Extraction PROCURED A N O D E r C N D C O . * n d l n o * * ; t\rkwlrur or j"i' 't". f orexpi.-rt »t-*rch and f r*e report I Krm itiTt-irw, how to obtain p«tentM. trade marks, I copyrtghta. e t c . i M A L L C O U M T R I E t . Basinr** dirrrt toiik Washington stv*a tnm*A mnnry and often thepatr*t, Pitant and Infriaftment Praetlcs Exclnhrlry, Write or eonis to ns at StS Hats. Rtma, •*•. TTnHss tSaSsa lassss Osse WAHMINQTON, O. C. GA-SNOW .V » >1.*4*>Zr .»• # • > * & jlT#f • - ¾ 1 '*•,•'.**• r»et»>en^*iwr*^ v * ' - * > ' • . » ! ' ,-•.'' , , •> • • J, ' • • • • • J . , - ^ . - ' , » " t , " " • •• *4i*' "V. *. • v •«m»-.-< •.-"• • » . . - . » ' ; ;«»-; I fan •fn-oonquerinf, jeo I hav* found *V XJ«I we ttot Itck for stone and sling •Stlt.lxha.^ downed It, Nor let'mlak^eaTS with plaudit* rinf TPffl I have fouad It. f Teacb me Id to atrmlfftat throusjh a thlhf And not around it: CIOM to out tips Life's bugle *>rini And tot mo sound it. And lay jmy life down for my King Wh«n I-ow has crowned it —Clwreaco VPW* l n Llpplncott'^ \<>y THE ZOO MAN By ELIZABETH MICHELS (Copyright.) ""Yes, I remember—" said the man, reflectively. He stppd between the children—a boy and a girl—leaning on a fence in the park. In age he looked about ^40, of distinguished appearance—soldjerlike; and he gave me the inipreBBton of being one of those who is iu comjjlete Bympathy with the? yoi*ng. Kven before I heard his soft, earnest voice I W98 convinced of thiB; for the boy constantly regarded him affectionately out of great, grave eyes, and the girl had an unconscious habit of slipping her tiny hand into hie. "Yes, I remember," he repeated. "'The Ibex is one of those things that wears a clothes-basket and slags; and the noise that it makes is the cause of earthquakes—an effect that it constantly brings." He made the whimsical statement with a sincerity of tone that would have been convincing to the least )0 & 7 i '3W -J They Moved On. imaginative of juvenile minds*. Here, he"Vai" evidently appealing to ideally sympathetic ones, The boy gave a jQMt! c:f comprehension. "Like at San Francisco. The Ibexes must have sung very loud, though." "Bassoon playing had something to do with it," said the man, admirably concealing every vestige of cynicism. "There was a mare—" He paused. I felt sure he was a born story-teller and was with difficulty controlling a propensity to wander into fantastic by-paths. "What became of the clothesbasket ?" inquired the girl. "1 think they were taken to the .Japanese laundry, and used as schoolrooms for the children," he answered. "Or swallowed up when the earth opened," suggested the boy. "Yes. It's very sad tq) see the poor creatures without anything on,'1 admitted the man. 'TfOVOf*mhad, they'll soon be measure* for tow Ones," sympathised the S t r i c t t t o ^ s t f l i t s hand. Tsilf «a|UF#tli>ii,stopping at an enclosure a/Tittle way off. "You like the goats," she urged- "They're so silky and tame." "Yes," he agreed. "But they get fractious sometimes." "Fractious means broken, doesn't it?" asked the boy. "Not when you talk about goats," replied the man with decision. "They always come off acot. free. The one I'm Jtig of did." »11 us about him?" cooed the girl. **0#ce," began the man, "a nannywanted a ride, so she sat on a broomstick astride, but. it. started so quick that she fell nff the stick right on a policeman—who died!" "What did they do with him?" wondered the boy. "They buried him—on the hire-sysi «jn," confided the man. •k "X, kaow. In bits. Servo him rffM*" a a w t e d the girl. "Wlsf?" asked the boy with surprise. iS..:. "For gBTtin' in the way," was her ready answer. I don't suppose he did that on purpose," debated-tho boy. "That doesn't matter," said she. "Ho spoilt everything!" m "Spoilt it! How? The man put just the right touch of wonder Into the question. It showed what he could do in the way of stimulating the childish mind. I envied him the gift. "Why," explained the girl, "if the policeman hadn't got in the way, think how the goat would have bounced!" "True," mused the man. "I never thought of that." I was not near enough to catch the fanciful things that passed between the trio for some time after this; but ln the marsupial section I managed to get within hearing distance again. The boy was speaking. "When he sits up like that he looks like a hanson cab." "That reminds me," rejoined the man. "A very large male kangaroo had a pouch that was licensed for two; and, once, for a fare, he'd a tortoise and hare. This really once happened—it's true!" The boy pondered the circumstance for awhile. "I thought it was only the mothers who had pouches," he hazarded. "The one I'm speaking of had all the latest improvements," ventured the man. "1 know," nodded the girl. "He was a taxameter!" "Of course, the tortoise won," declared the boy. "No," confessed the man. "The race had to be declared off because the kangaroo skidded." "It must have been a very expensive ride," commeuted the girl. "I think it was only a trial inn," .said the man. In the Elephant house ha must have made up something more than usually grotesque, because the discussion that ensued between the children was particularly lively. Hut there, as well, as in the Lion house, on account of the people and the noise, 1 could catch lit tic of iheir talk. When, again, I had the opportunity of listening it wuS in the comparative solitude of the Zebra yards. They were manifesting extreme interest in the Quaggas. They were soldiers once," the man was saying. "Of course; look at their stripefe," quoth the boy. The girl began spelling out the de scriptivo notice that is affixed to the fence. "From South Africa!" she exclaimed. "Where they in the war?" "Yes, in the transport department," rejoined the man. "It happened near the Vaal." "Please go on," was urged. "A Quagga who wasn't afraid," nar- • ••• ' < • ,* " ' " "•"•. . . - - - V ' .'.'•'.• " •' • • - $ • ' ' ' , oa D»/e4e, bur wh*a Ogfcuoa* oofs* •o #*<l*o aV»4 r « « S * • 4ft*: # Ion* #jMc« to W&", t.. *.,. '• > l T n u m w f fco«t*»aO; ifiootf "8o ht cot UK D. C. M.," augmented the IUML -.;.,•» The boy began thin kin f. "Yee," aaid ho, presently.' " t h e Distinguished Conduct Modal. Of couree!" "No—District Court Marshal," cor rectod the man, "Poor thing!" murmured the girl "And now he's te iagor." "Oh, no," objected the man. "Tale la the lower House, yoo kaow. He was elected to It by Het Volk, and—" The Quagga raised his uamuaioal voice. "He's speaking now. Hush!" ad moniahed the man. "Politics?" whispered the boy. "Yes—suffragettes!" adventured the girl. Then she said something about "Home," and they went off at a brisk pace. As I strolled In their wake I felt grateful for the glimpse I had had of the devotion which childhood can inspire in the heart of a grown man; of the magic sensibility that enables the adult mind to see things with the eyes of youth. The afternoon was drawing in, and the people were streaming through the gateway when I reached it. As I mingled with them on my way out there was a touch upon my arm and, turning, I looked down into the uplifted eyes of the girl. Such pleading eyes, each with a tear trembling on the long lashes. By her side was the boy looking deeply concerned. "PleaBe, please, help us to And father!" she implored. "We've lost him!' She saw at once that I was ready to obey her, and, putting her han%» in mine, led me away while she poured out her fears for her father's safety. Of personal anxiety there was not a trace. The reason followed quickly. A blow on the head from a Boer rifle while he was defending a wounded comrade had destroyed his reason. Once withdrawn from their protection he was irresponsible—helpless as a child. All day I had been laboring under a delusion. The man was their charge, not they his. It was they who had been endeavoring to stimulate his fanciful imagination, and so provide him with entertainment; and I had been deceived by his unconscious humor. When we found him wandering about aimlessly, as we did within five minutes, the girl's relief was intense. • My darling!" she sobbed, trying to get her Hmall arms round him. "My poor dear!" He showed no feeling at the re< union, made no remark; merely fell into step between his small protectors, and left the gardens with one of them on either side guarding him tenderly. Beautifying Valparaiso. The government of Chile has paid to date $2,818,480 United States gold for property appropriated for public use In the reconstruction of the city of Valparaiso. This is done to widen some of the streets, straighten others, and to modernize that portion of the city that was so nearly a total wreck. Charity without cheer is likely leave the world only more chilly. to The greater the office should be the man. the better NEW HAMPSHIRE STATESMAN-DOCTOR SENATOR ^ Copyright hy w»l(ir>n F»wc*tt > Jacob H. GalUnger, besides holding the title of United 8tates senator from New Hampshire, is also an M. 0., and before entering pubtie life practiced medicine in his native state. He is 70 years old and haa served in the senate for the oast 17 veara. whe#6fee is the leader of the ship subsidy forces. .. CN**w ttofcrtattf po«Mlo« il «t ff BjHartittT tacoatiiMat Mirihasaaririrll Will Gladly Aaowor *»i tooatiom of; «•>•>i< v«• • v'»«ny^|wo>lrojv' >>» *^f* It la a goaeroiM offer that PoUcoJsUaa.to Baa IfcoMtteo, J*a Anaariety Judge J. H. Will*, of 00*01*0* iTj.., .*Vt«a*4**d Fog* foaad-actatay >A toauflontra froja baj>tMioha\ kid-; „|ftftL ,aa& r >osaoj>aajB aoy aadDtaddor iHa, toatt ft fearfst alooi Judge Wills knqwmi^cago* tfl&i Facif. , to* value of Doahs ova l&ov^DoSiMe bortt onlf t * H itWdaor Fills and ttroagfc.front CWoago, Vor-tall oarwm aaswe* the (juas- ti$a^;jg$* ft aV Hotcbiaoo, Hastkms of aa? aoterer. i^r,;TOTrW.pe^JU Cla^^OWwao writes to Uo. cago, Til., or addrei The judge aays: "I agent. ^ ^ ^ ^ - - . take pleasure In or course men^axe'iot v'aih; but iost rv . *,„ r e o o m m e a d i n g tell a im^n of 5o tha^ ha 5o«tnr«ook Doan a Kidney Pllla to persona auffer- m A%y 0V4SP w aBd watch-tt>e effect. - lng from kidney disorder*, backache, _ _ _ etc. It la the beat remedy I have ever known and, I will gladly answer any questions about it." Sold by all dealers. 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. -3* * * • ' & i address neareat ticket ; * » • • • .; \ TOO MtfCH. WOMAPfS BACKACHE Eddie—I don't mind so much dat I quit smokln' 'cause you ast me ter, but ter be refused after I'd gone an' washed me handsome face fer a week straight—well, honest, I didn't think It of yer. _ ECZEMA FOR 55 YEAR8. Suffered Torments from Blrtri—In Frightful Condition—Got No Help Until Cuticura Cured Him. "I had an itching, tormenting eczema ever since I came into the world, and I am now a man 55 years old. I tried all kinds of medicines I heard of, but found no relief. I was truly in a frightful condition. At last I broke out all over with red and white boils, which kept growing until they were as big as walnuts, causing great pain and misery, but I kept from scratching as well as I could. I was so run down that 1 could hardly do my work. I used Cuticura Soap, Ointment, Resolvent, and Pills for about eight months, and I can truthfully say I am cured. Hale Bordwell, Tipton, la., Aug. 17, 1907." "I cheerfully endorse the above testimonial. It is the truth. I know Mr. Bordwell and know the condition he was in, Nelson R. Burnett, Tipton, la." Running No Risk. "What?" asks the maiden aunt. 'Going to marry that Mr. Newwun? Why, you hardly know the man, Imogene. In the few days you have been acquainted with him you cannot possibly hare learned anything of his family of antecedents or habits or personal circumstances." "That Is true, Aunt Keturah. But you have always told.me that no woman who knows anything about a man will marry him."—Success Magazine. How's This? "We offer One Hundred Dollar A Reward for u » CAM of Cafrrb that cannot be cured by Halrt Catarrh Cure, • F. J. CHENEY ft CO., Toledo, O. Wo, tbe undertlfned. have known F. J. Cheney for the la*t 15 yean, and believe blm perfectly honorable In all imtlneM transaction* and financially able to carry out aay obligation* made by his firm. WALniNO, KlVKAN * MAItVIN, Wholesale Drugg1*t*, Toledo, O. Hall'a Catarrh Cure la taker internally, acting directly upon the blood and ma, iu* iiirraconaf the system. Tentlraonl«li sent free. Price ?A cents per bottle. Bold by all Drogirlita. Take Hall's Family Plus tor constipation. The back Is the mainspring of woman's organism. It quickly calls attention to trouble by aching: > It) tells, with other symptoms, such a* nervousness, headache, pains in thi loins, weight in the lower part op the body, that a woman's feminlnA organism needs immediate attention. In such cases the one sure remedy i which speedily removes the cause, 1 and restore the feminine organism I to a healthy, normal condition is LYDIAELPINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND | Mrs. Will Young, of 6 Columbia Ave., Rockland, Me., says: j " I was troubled for a long time with dreadful backaches and a pain in my side, and was miserable in every WS)j^ I doctored until I was discouraged sflisV, thought I would never get well. I f«*SBV what Lydia lv Pinkham's VegatpMi Compound had done for others aitsl decided to try i t ; after taking three bottles I can truly say that I never felt so welt in my life." Mrs. Augustus Lyon, of East Earl, Pa., writes to Mrs. Pinkham: " I had very severe backaches^ and pressing-down pains. Iocmldnoimleep, and had no appetite. Lydia &i Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured mo and made me feel like,-a new woman." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. I For thirty years Lydia E. PinkthanVs Vegetable CSompound, made ' from roots and herbs, has been the i standard remedy for female ills. and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceraj tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, i periodic pains, backache, that bearmg- down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizzlness,or nervous prostration. Western Canada »-v «*"• Things Mixed. Little Willie, who had been listening to some scientific talk about the brain's functions, pondered over some new expressions he had heard, and that night when he was going to bed asked earnestly: "Mamma, when people's hair begins to turn, is it because the gray matter in their brains is leaking through?" To refuse to yield to others when reason or a special cause require it is a mark of pride and stiffness.— Thomas a Kempis. .•—' .-'* a W H A T CATJ8ES H t t A D A C H E . From October to May, Colds ar* the mo*t frequent rnuMe of Headache. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE removes C'RUHC. E.W.Oroveon boxSftc There is nothing 111 said that is not ill taken.—German. Settler Can Secure In WESTERN CANADA ISO Acre* Grafo-Growtac Land FREE. 2 0 to 4 0 Bushels Wheat to UM ACT*. 40 to SO Boshals Oat* to tho Aero. 38 to BO Bushob Barley to the Act*. Timber for Feacia* aad BttUdiact FREE., Good 1.aws with Low Taxation. Splendid Railroad Facilities aad Lew-Rates. Schools aad Churches CoavaaJeat. Satisfactory Market* for all Pvednetloa*. Good Climate and Perfect Health. Chances for Profitable Investments. Some nf the choicest frraln-producinglands in ] Avakfttohewftti and Alberto may now be an- I qnircrt in theae moat healthful and proaperoua j sections* under the ! Rivited Homittead Regulations by which entry may be made by proxy (on otlj tain enndttimin), by the father, mother, nam, 1 daughter, brother or aUter of intettdioR hoarf ! "jtrader. j Entry fee in each case ialtOttO. For pamphle** "Last Be»tWert,"pnrticu}aWaanoTat#H,*eute twHt time to go and where to locate, apaly M. 7. MeiltlflES, f Avran Theatre Blscfc, HkhUsa: or C. A. LAU1IEI. Sa«U Sle. Marts DODDS V KIDNEY? h, PILLS J& 3"Gutf»*! NORTH BUTTE EXTENSION Wilt be ahlpplna; ore in May. The stork IH now Kc-lllnff around $2,00 a nhare. It will sell at 110.00 or 112.00 hefow the end of the year. Rend for full infornvitlon and quotattoos. Free on request. E. M. BUCHANAN & CO* INVISTMBNT SSCUM1TIIS 42 Broaeway New, York; City PATENTS and tat :?Sfi8^rB»8jS I I- I . I SookAeflaformatlonsentrBtpt ««O»M v i w . w w , 3E M. E! •:.,{ ' ' X " " J * ,CCJ - . * > • $?' "t* i ' '•v, ;>..• •J*-:. I^^CSi A1'- &wv"' •*.* f t * tHOW* KH90K-0UT HtfrtCK * & ( t r f r * * W^f.M ty»w-#? "* W .n%e;}«fH»fcv -»na «i aiaU \ * J*' • l i s * saaiiHB I ilniiiU'ilTsafrihr ifi] J»ubxfi<rt*« >Fltsti»B»our bi al • U l i k * H i i i l H . i l l f l i W i f f l o f l f e W « W * » ^ * « « * < * * W a « s * » 4l)wtrati • E Z v i l ^ ^ ^ i I ^ 2 J L ^ 2 S ! ^ < * * » » » t f e # * * n just how h« ftjj*J%lor feoaOy u j f x ^ u * * ^ ca*^ CttXwirJth W» wasorable Jwlar ptexns jttaepi pstto ro fcasttft t»«Atate4o * ^ PHOch^ ,Mot j n ^ A n y j£*rs a*o hit P% I »:. J*!- ' "-I •tethBiYtfjia ffOMflj In action ^ In applying that deqiand^with it* exeiftWtV? 0^^<W i ? $yr«p"of FJp'aod . Q(r^N£ctss)f,'SMR£*ctKucsr'iin6S 'and renes Syrup oTFIgs andtlixir of Senna is given the preferenae. by, thai T^-Jjsjor|nt4. ^ ^ iU Ittfi^1 ^ ^ »lw*^ buy the t p m u i n J p | | c W u c d by toe California ^ I f l B j p CoVonfy* and for sale by ~*T lis a* inn dgatfBf" ' p ' U o M*T """ll per bottle. •*'**' '*' , m ' ' Modus Vivendi. The handsome but impaAnloas young chap wfce had married the rich and eWerty widow began to hint that It waaJtme to give him the control 0! her fsjmTott the management of her estotR ^ U "" '^' * 'thtimelbV' she dtfd, "I shall allow you aasuffcient income for the-aupply of your wants, but I expect to keep my buBioeaj^ affairs^ Igjny own hamj^ This is nof a con'soHdatipn. Th.i».is £ Power of Deceiving. There Is a Brooklyn woman who possesses a /servant who is a mddei In all respects nave one—-In that Bhe Is none too truthful. Lately the mistress has been using all her eloquence to make Nora see the error of her deceltfnlness. Hut at last ehe had to own herself beaten when Nora, with a beaming rrish smile, turned and in a most cajoling tone said: "Sure, now, mum, an' wot de ye suppose the power of desavin' was given us' ier?1'— Illustrated Sunday Magazine. esefelsl ^ • i f c ^ ' l j N f l M r w M i W . Swcy W«*ma, now £*'*• ; SHE WAS BUSY, TOO! U '&^& . ' , '«'' t *^>-' " ^£mi /jflBB1BBSCT\iJr Is #v • • • Jt^B^ / D B ^ B / « ^ L \ Y ^^*^a> }^^Ei\ p. ^^^Kt ^& « \ r^v»•& \3 ^,^. She—And did my Duckums do a lot of work-work at the office last night? He—A—er—yes, dear; In fact, darling, I was so much occupied that I have never known time go as quickly ae It did last night. She—Yes, dear, didn't it! (And Dickums wasn't out late again!) _ _ _ BRAIN POWER increased by Proper Feeding. A lady writer who not only has done Rood literary work, but reared a family, found in Grape-Nuts the ideal food for brain work and to develop healthy children. She writes:— "Lam an enthusiastic proelaimer of Grape-Nuts as a regular diet. I formerly had no appetite in the morning and for 8 yeara while nursing my fourchildren, had Insufficient nourishment for them. "Unable to eat breakfast I felt faint later, and would go to the pantry and eat cold chops, sausage, cookies, doughnuts or anything I happened to find. Being a writer, at times my head felt heavy and my brain asleep. -"When I read of <Jrape-Nuts I began eating It every morning, also gave it j j t the children, including, my 10 Months old baby, who soon grew as a» a>< litle pig, good natured and tented. •Within a week I had plenty of ast"mllk', and felt stronger within HQo week*. - I wrote evenings and feeling the need of sustained brain power, began eating & small saucer of Grape-Nuts with milk instead of my usual Indigestible hot pudding, pie, or cake for dessert at night. "Grape-Nuts did wonders for me and I learned to like It. I did not mind my housework or mother's cares, for I felt strong and fuH of 'go.' t grew plump, nerves strong, and when I wrote my brain was active and clear; ladeed, the dull head pain never returned." ^ , k . . , , "There's a R«aao&." NBJM given by PoJtum Co., Qattle Creek, Hkh. Read, "The Road to friend* just how Cortjsi^waa anpi hilated. Robert was Cp fine form then,- a* he was training for a right at the tine. He promptly complied with the request by calling upon Reggy Willlania, a brother of his manager, to stand up and be a victim. Reggy, however, had been-there before and knew the power of the Cornishmaa'a blows, so be was not overeager to t#ke part in tho exhibition.' 80 he said to Robert' "Walt a minute, Bob, un'tl 1 go and get a stiff oracer. for 1 ne«» courage.'' "AH rl^Jxt/' . repBed' FiUaimmons, stepped over to^n© bar, t&ck a nlm and then picking up a thick 6oard he slipped it undtr his vest. Yheu he came baq^.with the remark: "Go ah«ao\ tiob, but not too hard." Fltz jumped about, feinting and sparring off like a real fighter, . Then Robert shot 1 at his terrible toft'ami hit the mark with a crash. It sounded iike a blow on a board fence with a *ledge hammer, and, though Willlnms was knocked down, he jumped up quickly and laughed until liib sides *hdok. Fits was dancing around on ime foot, with his left hand under bis 4fm and a look of intense puin on bis /;w»e. J What's the matter, Bob?" asked ?8K'y Williams, who was n^xt to the trick. "What's the matter?" roared the aufcry Cornishman. "Why, me bloomiua; 'and Is smashed! That funuy br»:-ther of yours 'aTT'a sheet of iron under his vest!"' Pitz was a mark then for a lot of guying, but the joke was ii serious one, for his left hand was in poultices for six weeks: Animals Without Moral Sense. Prof. Schuster assorts that animals lack moral feeling entirely, none of their acts beiug immoral or moral, in the broad sense, and that they have no trace of a sense-of shame or of honor. Their courage, he declares, is "a mere impulse of nature," and of moral courage they know nothing. He continues: "And animals have no. pride, in the sense of man's conception of ibat quality. They are not proud of their kind, of their kindred, of their individuality. They neither have an Individuality nor are individual. Animals are not proud because they have 10 consciousness of the scope of the value of their kind, of their enterprise or of any other form of their capability; they are neither supercilious, proud, nor the contrary, that is, grieved, wounded or depressed fn re gard to a possible pride." &•, ftff V 3 ;M '.-fc Great Chilean Salt Deposits. The salt deposits of Chile are fhe greatest in the world. The Salar Grande mine in the province of Tarapaca, about 60 miles south and east of Iquique, covers an area of 80,000 acres to the depth of 25 feet. This body of 6alt is nearly pure and contains more than 14,000,000,000 tons, or enough to supply the world's demands for many decades. There are several other deposits in the Interior that cover two or three times the area of the above. Bargains. The Girl—Oh! And is that beautiful ring for me? The Man—I'll sell it to you. The Girl—What? For how much'. The Man—For a kiss. Is it. a bargain? The Girl—Well, do you give green trading stamps? Deserved His Liberty. The smartest lunatic who ever escaped from an English asylum seems to be a well-known Hadley man. Wearing a silk hat. and a frock coat, he walked into a"newspaper office in Hadley and, after writing a thrilling story of how to elude the vigilant attendants at the Staffordshire county asylum, asked the editor to publish it. According- to his story he waited for a foggy night and . then, after loosening the sc.ftws in bis cell window, desceiidbrf to" Ine" ground by a rope ladder. He then visited Stockport an4 the poor law oftcera to look over the lunacy law. After learning that a Ihnattc oould not be apprehended after ",,£!. .days of liberation unless a froah-order, should be made out against irim^he gave himself up to unrestrained celebration of the new year. He coaplalneoV id his Btory that the, asylum tyatajn was too prisonlike and that it discouraged and depress*! him. Ha Hadt/t Expected It Mrs. Benbam-Tv^other died t»*Jay. Henham—We«4en wHKirpver ceaae. , JMMJI Maofswl Who*. ftuWt rtnin of Macaroni or1Cu*an*» wheat is absehttejy pare an4 it from acta obtained from the.'Drpartment of AfTk M culture/ Our strain is Dakota; grown which lati|fhs at droughts and elemcnta and positittfly mock* black ruafc that U*v Mi 8" F A , I M I R * A*!* fiW^J^rW^j iteeH if^t did*not ret°urn from % to » bn. _ . . . _ , _ . _ * _. t*.mmZ.mmu • acre m good III., la., Mich;, Wu., Ohio» OFFCRfD l»V, WJ»XPIII* ,,., Penn>> j | 0 < > Keb., Kan., aad other lands, CANAOA» • a n ^ 40 W (JO bu. per acre in arid lands. No, , « j rust, no insects, na failure. 1$..*ma*Wa**i-r**.:9,Mj^*n*--io tie John ^A. Sateer^ Seed Co., La ent indications are. that the Canadian ' ( ym»e, Wi*., aad tyv-wiii send joa ft* Northwest wilV draw an exceptionally moat original seed book published, toheavy increment of new «ettler» from tST^&J^ii "SSSifS, KiUkS" iS&S t h * U « ^ d Stata* tbia,ye.a . UabouW t t S S S K F i J ^ ^ i S V Burpase the bana-er record for 1907. aoft luzuriator. Bronus Inernda. the dea> mi.:.. *_ —4 —t.. u^„„-i — *i— #„„* ert graairffier, Emperor William OatiL more Original than the Kmperor binwelf, etc.,; etc., etc. that the Americana have come to realise generally that the Canadian Northwest .offer* splendid oppoj-^inlties, but also because, the' railrokfr have awakened to the fact and are offering rates to the Canadian Northwest which are exceptionally favorable. The lines which lead to 8t. Paul from the east and south are offering homeBeekeru' rateB to the Canadian Northwest this year which are on a parity with those in existence to the southwest for a couple of seasons. These rates can, be ybtained from any agent of the Canadian govern- Apd. if, you tend He they will mail in addition a package of farm wed never before seen by you. John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crohae, Wia. K. & W. Action of Animal Charcoal. Why animal charcoal removes the color from colored liquids while wood charcoal has no effect has not been understood. A European chemist now finds that the action of the former is due to the presence of five and seven per cent, of nitrogen. "Brown's Bronchial Troches" are helpful to singers, teachers and m SICK HEADACHE •top«i«<lav T*oB««rt> S*t*V. Jfpuass* *eaa» *4y Sot DIIXIBMS, Naav aO, DmwslneM, » » # Taate In UMI Mouth, Ce««- • 4 Toacua, P»4» In «H» _ «l4«»TO»W©.WY«aV They r*«uia>t« tlia Bowela. Purely Vag«t»blaw SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE. Genuine Mutt Bear Fac-Simile Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTE. HEART m a i A s r . MB ^ c a r i d i t b o a * mttm S to d o c t o r s teUfld. A w know a siweUllat will . • h . H S p e e l k l KHecnu r* . _.tbtc Tr«KtB>CBt frM M » trUL 9v»m u—tinufc ment, w..h. o will be, , plea.s_ed._ .t.o.. _give all < clergymen for clearing the voice. Con- I for sniyyid v»i»uur. iu»«« information possible regarding those t a f n nothing harmful i tacw-f»«TM.»« districts which offer the greatest inducements to settlers. The weather throughout Western Canada has been remarkably good this year. A telegram from the winter wheat belt of Southern Alberta dated at Cardston, Alberta, January 29th, says: "This winter up to January 25 was nothing short of a marvel, in fact, it was the finest anyone can reniember for twenty-five years though there have been others nearly as good. The days were fine, sunny and warm with ' light frosts at night. Overcoats and ; gloveB, etc., were discarded by most , people in the day time. There was so little frost in the ground that post holes could be dug without any trouble after the first inch was broken through. Winter T/Leat remained fresh and green although there has , been no snow since the September storm. If there is an early spring, wintnr wheat should gain a great start." Amongst the reports of the yield of last year the following extracts are taken: H. Howe, of'Magrath, Alta, writing on November, 1907. says: "I have 70 acres in crop, 50 acres of wheat and ' seven acres of oats. My average yield , of oats was 35 bushels to the acre, ' and of wheat 45 bushels. The value , to me was $35 per acre." \ J. F. Haycock, of Magrath, writes ; in November: "1 had 65 acres in win- | ter wheat, which went 60 bushels to ! the acre: oats averaged 80, bushels. I j also had 12 tons of hay worth $10 , per ton. I got 600 bushels of potatoes from three acres of land; I got | eight tons per acre from five acres of sugar beet." i J. F. hradshaw, of Magrath, had l,08fF acres of winter wheat last year i which averaged 39½ bushels to the • acre. The value of his farm products per acre was: Wheat, $31.60; oats, $11.20 and barley, $25.15. ' Three Alarming Symptoms. Physician—Madam. I ran find no Iraces of disease ki this boy of yours. What made yon think he was II' ~ Mother—Well, doctor, he behaved in \ such an odd manner when he came home from school. Hv spoke kindly ' to his little sister, didn't kick the cat and offered to carry coal for me. Why not the Natural laxative, Garfield : Tear 'It's Purr. Mild and Potent. Made j of Herbs. Write for sample*. Garfield Tea Co., Brooklyn, X. Y. : About the only law recognized j'jve is the mother-in-law. by E?r Knlamd VJ»uUr. HbfUMttc, W«kk. ' » « » . mtotbmrii g. irracular pulM. p^n. •welloi mat]—. *|ft, TUlrty jmn' n u t f — . w o a d r f u ) mt Wrtt« aow for Fr»» T m t * —' P I L E S C K K K D I N 6 T O 1 4 D A Y 8 . VAZO OINTMHHT la s m r a a t o e d to curs U T ca »f ltcblnv. Blind. Bleedlof or ProtrodUitf P O n la H o l i d a y s or aioner rufaDOwl. U c It is not easy to sting a bear with a straw.—Danish. kmM* N M I . If intorMUU is poultry, wrtt« ttr bookMk 2 0 Years with Poultry UluatraiMt. Brimful of facts »ad apto-dato Idaaa Em the adT»»«ed puultry-raiacr. Vaaai ~ - • — € • . » Oaaaaa, Hebr. • I I K I I I K I I t l l l l l l X f l l l M I H I I I I I M I I M I I I t l l l l K I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AWgetable Preparation for A?* simitatirrg rt» Food and Reg uiartng hV Stomachs and Bowels of 5 I N T . W I S ( HILUH1N Promotes DtgcsHoaCheerfulnessand Re sl.Coniains neither Opium .Morphine nor Mineral N O T N A R C O T I C . Arpr SOId DrSA?WEl/m»k% J\mpltin S—4' MtxSm** •* ( ftmtmiat • HirmJIud • < A perfect Remedy forCorwtipa- (ion, Sour Sfeomaclk.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Fever ishness and L o s s OF SLEEP - , . i - n . > i i facsimile Signature ol THE CENTAUR COMPAWY, N E W Y O R K / W. N. U.. DETROIT, NO. 9, 1908. CASTORIA For Infanti and Cldldren. The Kind Yen Have Always Bought Bears' the Signature \ ( l i m o n t h * * o U •Ouaranteed under the Food) ^ ^ B ^ Exact Copy of Wrapper. For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TMI OCPTTAUa COMPANY. MKW V « «M «UTT. You will be surprised to find howmuch good there Is in the world If you'll sit up and take notice. •J W.L DOUGLAS \SH0ES^f^n ONT.Y O N E " B R O M O Thai Ik I^AXA'nVR BROMO tbe tlgnature of K. W. URQV orer to Cura a Cold In Ot>e OP] "4 ININB. Look tor 1 $m $35? Try to get rich quick hunt a job to-morrow. to-day, then Mr*. Wlnatow'a Boothlna; Syrnp. flnnmal1oo,aU»lyiiepsa,u sM, fctaeorke* t bw«in adnonoaU, cr Maoaeaaatb toat>U a. tHOCS AT ALL IMtlCKB, FOR KVCRV MEMBER Of THC FAMILY. MEN. BOYS, WOMEN, MISSES AND CHILDREN. W. L. Ommntmm mwk— a g r f y r mmm'*9iM, ! 3 J O a i N m . l . . aaaaa faar hmM tf ^*JRr For I'hlldrea teethlcs, nofteoa tba anna. ar*w o / flpajaaTata* Color JSxtlmMvel*. It Is up to the dental stud eat t& ta*e [ drawing lessons '"' j W.LD«gi»$4iad$SeiHE^ShowCiiB8tBeEqa^W«^ ^ ^ ^ ' « A t J T I O W . W. L. Doo«]»J naaa t prt« to i*%mp«dj>n_tet£n^JTaJ^#W« "j^Mt1****; RoJd hf ttn U-Kt *hoa"d*al«T« mtjwbetK tialaa Cataioa free to aaj addreaa. a « l p i Sboes """*?£ f^&SK%£RZ?}2k*y*T r\HEUM>rriSM is moat paialiiL Wbaf»|ood> STJAGOBS OIL Gives instant relief. Removes the twinges. \7 USE IT, THEN YOU'LL KNOW \j 26a.—ALL DRUGGISTS—SOc. ««w •»»» PAY WHEN CURED PILES P O S I T I V E L Y N O M O N E Y ACCEPTED U N T I L C U R E D W TRTTE u* a full description ofyoor V V c*»e m* you undermtaod tt A N D ' T T IF N O T CANCER w« will gUMTante « to cure you or chanre ootBiaff, You do not pay one cent until 'Ol iy you a booklet explain ins our new treat' t e a ?rou are cured and you are to be the *o!e udge. Write to-da ttefietl >e«ole and we will «end ment and containing teatimoniala sbowlna> what w e have done for thouaanda of people from all parta of the country. Drt. Burleson Sc Burleson RECTAL SPECIALISTS > « « — ^ - * • — • 113 M o n r o e S t r s s t GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. .<*v .V- & «*£. - . ^ K i - r 1 '£1*1 :$*[ : ' ^ V .-i:J:" ^ . * : * • ' "V ***? :<&' ' / \ ^x • ^ ' : \ ^ ; * JSST K#» s •• >. Vii,1. • * ^ iy .ill <>| r t' I —^* - 3S6E3 ^^^^^ X gyy| /-~ * < & • ' k>t-' *'; ,s«J H«i M : L,'^*/' .- * % • . &: Avis B a r t o n is enjoying a weeks vacation. V e l Bailie and family of FowlerviHe visited her p a r e n t s h e r e last week. 8. Gr. P a l m e r and wife have ret u r n e d from spending a week in Stockbridge. J . D. W a t s o n aud wife of Chelsea were here to attend the fuueral of M r s . Ives Tuesday. Lowells birthday will be observed by a p p r o p r i a t e exercises F e b . N O R T H H A M B U R G . F r e d Grieves and H e n r y Kioe were in Howell Saturday, K a l p h B e n n e t t s f a m i l y have been having a tussle w i t h t h e grippe. J o h n H o d g e m a n and family of S o u t h L y o n are visiting at W i r t Hendee's. Mrs. Chas. Rolison a u d d a u g h t - er visited at Silas S w a r t h o u t s t h e last of t h e week. Mr. a n d Mrs. J a m e s Nash and Will Nash aud family s p e n t Saturday at W i r t Hendee's. P h i l i p Mackinder hud d a u g h t e r of Toledo attended M r . Mackinders funeral Wednesday. 27 by the teacher and pupils. Mrs. Smi th has r e turned to he r A n u m b e r from here a t t e n d e d ! h ° m e a f * e r spending several^ weeks t h e social at Geo. W e b b s of N o r t h L a k e F r i d a y evening. All report a fine time. Cards are out a n n o u n c i n g the marriage of Miss E m m a R i c h - mond to Carmi W e b b at t h e brides home on W e d n e s d a y March 4th. T h e V a l e n t i n e social held at W i r t $ a m u m s Tuesday evening was a success both socially and financially, as the society netted over «10.00. Mis. M a r y D. Ives of Unadilla with h e r sister, Mrs. Towle. T h e r e was a good crowd and a fine time had at the oyster s u p p e r at B e r t Nash's Friday n i g h t P l e n t y of snow keeps t h e men busy shoveling roadB. S o m e of them surely deserve a leather 'medal. WEST PTTTHA*. Mrs. J o h n Conner is on sick list. P a t r i c k Kelly is very poorly The Taft •Li- - > «',« IS MY PJHNLKSS EXTRKCTIN8 IND CAREFUL DISTIL M S I Moct people have bad far more than their ahare of worthier dentistry—they probaW took what they got . A and said nothing. Avoid alt alien trouble by coining .; ; . to D r . W a l a h where you are G u a r a n t e e d t h e V e r y B e a t W o r k from thej start. . . . . . . I have far more to lose by pour work than any of my patitmts. A. satisfied customer is my best adv. . . . For One Month Crown and Brldgt Work *t Rtduotd Priett Examination F r e e /ft i « D P . W . J . W a l s h , O f f i c e o v e r S i l l e r ' s D r u g S t o r e : , P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n P h o n e 2 1 H o u r s , 8 i 3 0 t o 12. t h e at died at I o n i a F e b . 18 of apoplexy! t h w writing. Mrs. W m . G a r d n e r was in Jackson T u e s d a y last- Sadie H a r r i s spent S u n d a y with friends in Pinckney. Myrtie Van Blaricuni is very sick with pneumonia. Nellie G a r d n e r of A n n A r b o r They are easy to j was h o m e over Sunday. Mrs. E d Spears spent a couple of d a y s last week at Wm. Doyles. Mrs. E m m a S m i t h , w h o has been very sick with t h e grip, is better. I r w i n K e n n e d y and wife of D e x t e r spent S u n d a y a P . K e n - nedy's. Fear and Danger. j K i r k V f t U W i u k l e R n d f f t m i l y Nervous Old Lady (to deck hand on ' s p e n t Sunday at Jas. M a r b l e s in steamboat) — Mr. Steamboatmau, is j Anderson. while on a visit to her niece of t h a t place. S h e was a widow of the late Saml. Ives. T h e remains were b r o u g h t to Gregory W e d n e s - day where the funeral services were held. Use DeWitt's Little* Early Risers, pleasant little pills. tike. Sold by P. A. Slgler, Dru*fl»t. Self Composed. She—He Is a person of perfect ease and possession and is thoroughly at home anywhere, He—Yes, he even has the faculty of making you feel a total stranger In your own house—London •Bits. there any fear of danger'/ Deck Hand (carelessly)—Plenty of fear, ma'am, but not a bit of danger. Little girls believe In the man In the moon, blf girls In the man to the hou- •ymoon. , } Business Pointers. i f For Sale. House, barn and three acres of land 1 | mih-s east of hole! in Pinckney. r 10 Mrs. Frank Hall. FOR SALU. Poland China Stock hog. Inquire --of Wm. Eisele, Portage Lske. t i l ~~~~ LOOT. The night, of the dance, either in the opera house or between there and Williston's store, a silk lined kid glove. Finder please leave at Darrows store. MILLARD DARROW. " | i • • " ' • • ^ V M ^ f W i a f SOQvenir (Jards-st *ftw VtSPkWm OFFICE Post P. I . ANDREWS & CO., PUBS. %k/ Q * * 4 - O / 1 Local representative for TV C * I l b " U pinckney and vicinity to look after renewals and increase Hubs<-.notion list of a prominent monthly magazine on a Kalary and commission basis. Experience desirable, but not necessary. Good .OppOtfatltjr for right person. Address lox ")9, Station O, New York. • * > : * . BUSINESS COLLEGE If Y o u W i l l L e a r n B o o k k e e p - ing a n d S h o r t h a n d t h o r o u g h l y jWt-will have a splendid earning power. It . pays to he independent. Why not now. fe;t Howell Business College, Howell, - - - Mich. Grace G a r d n e r spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Georgie W e b b of Unadilla. J o h n Kelly aud wife of Chelsea visited at the home of R o b e r t Kelly t h e first of the week. A n u m b e r of young people from this place were entertained at t h e home of Miss Lela M o n k s of P i n c k n e y S a t u r d a y evening. i SOUTH MAKIOH. | C l y d e L y n e entertained guests i from W e s t Marion, S u n d a y evening. Mr. and Mrs. W a l t e r Glover, of Fowlerville, spent S u n d a y at N. Pacey's. A load of young people of A n d - erson spent Sunday evening at 0 . Brogan's. Wm. and Clyde L y n e transacted business at the C o u n t y seat last Monday. Wm. W h i t e e n t e r t a i n e d F r a n k J o h n s o n and family, G e o r g e Hinkley, Wm. Collier and A l b e r t D r a k e last S a t u r d a y evening. EAST PUTMAM. William W a r d and family move this week on a place near Gregory. Miss L a u r a Burgess of Pinckney visited her cousin, Roy Hicks S u n d a y . Roy H i c k s entertained 14 guests Feb. 1W., it being his eleventh birthday. Miss Clella Fish went to G r e g - ory Monday to visit her sister, Mabel, for a few days. Miss L a u r a Collins is s p e n d i n g a few weeks with friends at Chil- Bon. W . B . Miller aud wife called at t h e home of the Cartrell family a n d found t h e m all better. A b o u t thirty-five attended t h e aid at Chas. K i n g ' s , T h u r s d a y . A good number, taking the Btate ot the roads in consideration. Subscribe for the Pinckney Dispatch. Mrs. F r e d Mackinder a n d children are s p e n d i n g t h e week with relatives near L a k e l a n d . ADDITIONAL LOCAL. this ANDERSON. Sanford Reason has b o u g h t the Will Walters farm. G r a c e Barton was home from Ypsilanti over Sunday. R e x Smith visited his grandm o t h e r in Marion Sunday. Will Caskey and wife entertained friends from Iosco Friday. Mrs. Norman Wilson returned to her home iu Missouri last F r i - day, Liam Ledwidge of the Howell H i g h school was home over S u n - day. Vern Demorest is moving on the Mike Farley place east of P i n c k n e y . A n u m b e r of young people enjoyed a sleighride to Chris. Brogans S u n d a y evening. Mrs. L. C. Howlett and children of Howell visited her parents, #A. G. Wilsons one day last week. Miss Elva Hoff r e t u r n e d home Monday from Howell where she has been visiting friends and relatives. Another new adv an page one week. Soe it you can find it. E. Norine Law is booked for several talks in tbis village next week. See announcement on pace five. Earl Tupper is spending some of bis spare time in the DISPATCH office, learning the mysteries ot setting type. His brother'Jrlenn has been with us a little over a year and is developing into a good printer. Well, we have started several who are making good records. While in Howell last week we were invited into the aiore of Detroit Mercantile Co. at the old Prinale store, to make arrangements for space in the DISPATCH. We found the proprietors. Messrs, Greene & Garhro, genial men and predict for them success. There is no particular change in the clerkships and patrops will be made to feel at home. Our patrons have been sending in their arrearages and renewals of subscription in a very satisfactory manner tor which they haye our tnanks. There are ^some however, who have forgotten the matter. Please remember that according to the ruling of the Postmaster General we have only until April 1 to get all collected .and what is due then will have to go into "book account." C i t l * % i i » C a u c u s Notice is hereby given that there wili be a village caucus held at the town ball in the village of Pinckney, Saturday evening, February 29, 1908, tor the purpose of nominating officers tor the village election to be held March 9,1908, and for the transaction ot any other business that may come before the caucus. Caucus called to order promptly at 7:30. F. L. ANDREWS, Chairman, Com. PUTKAK A I D HAKBUECt I A 1 M " KBS' CLUB. ' i i,- •• . . a it • * * - • - - * • • / . r The Putnam and Hamburg Farmers club will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Nash Saturday Feb. 29tb^ Program: Instrumental Solo—Fern Hendee. Reading—Mrs. Arthur Scbeoohals* Solo—Florence Andi6ws. Recitation—Harold Grieve. Duet—Mrs. John VaoFleet and Miss Addie Kice. Reading—Mr*. Geo. Van Horn. Solo—Grace Grieve, Recitation—Frank Traver. Trio—Mrs. H. F. Kice, Mies Addie Kice and Mrs. Perry Towle. Question for discussion: Shall a higher standard of Education be required for teachers in District schools? Bring lap (>oat'1s and dishes. • * r .X • < \ U n i o n C a u c u s The electors of the village of Pinckney are requested to meet in the town hall, Saturday, Feb. 29, 1908, at 8:30 p. m., for the purposo of placing in nomination village ensuing year. officers for the COMMITTEE £aw Sa\>e *3*vvtve, axv& "Wtoxie^ 5a3oVvrve £»&nvp& axv& SYo\>es WE DO ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK :>*' See Us F o r •££ 1.1» A T O B E W S & CO., PUBS. WEST K A B I 0 V . The church will soon be ready for service. Miss Ella Counsell has r e t u r n - ed from h e r visit to I n d i a n a . Porter Machine Works Gregory, Michigan A U C T I O N R. Clinton will conduct an auction sale every Saturday afternoon in the Dolan l-uilding at Pinckney, for the benefit of any in the comnnily who may have property of any kind which they wish to dispose of, such as live stock, implements, household furniture and merchandise. The first sale will be Saturday, Feb. 29, at one o'clock. Live stork sale will begin at three o'clock. Sale? wilJ be cash unless special arrangements are made with owneis. Anyone having property they wish to dispose of in this way can send me a list of it and I will have it advertised. Mention whether time or cash. The live stock will all" be disposed of the same day, and as much other property as possible. Property remaining unsold will be well taken -care of until next sale. You can bring your property without notice, but listed property will be sold first, excepting* live stock. Commission on Skies will be—articles selling tor $5.00 and under will be 5 per cent, from $5.00 to $1000 3 per lent, and all. over that amount 2 per cent. Seni in your list at once as there is no extra charge for advertising. R. CLINTON, Auctioneer. - • ? — ~ g » » — « B P r R*» THE OLD RELIABLE PINCKNEY FLOURING IfflLLS -t^thi Now Open Por Business H a v i n g leesed the Flowage Rights, P e n d i n g a Decision from the S u p r e m e Court, w e * a r e now ready to serve the public (both far and u e a r ) i n their milling needs, and this in our ufltfal superior m a n n e r which is sure to please. F o r Quality onr F l o u r will suit the moat particular, a n d every sack warranted. Those h a v i n g Buckwheat yet to g r i n d should have it floured, as now is t h e time when t h a t ia used* P. M. Peters, Proprietor ^ ^ ^ ^ 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 27, 1908 Description An account of the resource February 27, 1908 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 1908-02-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/a2ce70176735df778548b57429c5fa2d.pdf 7d44bcd3e96e805ef0b09b8a93a1c913 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Thursday F e b 27,|ll >19 No. 9 Soldier Letter ! March Jurors W y d u a r Moth er ' i 'auteret, France, J a n . iy, l'Jl'.i. ..: J F a t h e r : Today i a certainly a fine winter day here. I d i d n ' t think t h a t J would see a n y such w e a t h e r over here. We left Camp Anc o u r t Friday the 17th a t 8 o'clock and arrived here a t about S o'clock. I t certainly ia a wonderful place and is worth A lot tc see, believe me it would cost a person something to m a k e the trip here in peace times. The town of C a u t e r e t ia located 3000 feet up in the Pyreneaff* a n d has a population of 1,200 b u t b e - fore t h e war there were nearly 25,000 people here all tiie time. People cor.ae from all over world here. They say i t is a second Monte. Cailo. There ia h a r d l y anything here but big hotels and believe m e they a r e dandies, some of .them like the big hotels in t h e s t a t e s A person gets a different idea of France here than uround Bordeaux, a s Bordeaux is a i-ivcr port and there seems to be a vl hi'-runt class of pe6"ple j t h e r e . } o j is certsinly wondert- ver saw. You can i rcow and see t h e big • List of jurors called to serve a t t . e n e x t term of t h e circuit court which begins March 3. Putnam—M. J . Roche. H a m b u r g --E. M. S t e w a r t , Joseph Rieckhoff. U n a d i l l a - O . B . Arnold. Iosco Glen VanGorder. Marion - t ) . A. W a t e r s , J . W. S h a r p . Oceola -Martin George, Bert Whitaker. Green Oak J a y Washboin, William Abbott. H a n d y — J a m e s Clements, Wm. Deforrest, H a r t l a n d — J . H. Brian, Tim Doolev. Tyrone—Fred Hicks, Geo. Robinson. Brighton Floyd Morgan. ^ Cohoctah--Fred Chase. *& C o n w a y - - W a l t e r Stuible. Deerfield—Frank H a r r i s . G e n o a - J . C. H a y e s . Howell c i t y — i a r a Curran. Howell t w p . Fred Marr. The scenery ful, the nicest look out the v. mountain peak> it w . u '.hudv couldn't t;oH thi- ivwh'-re Vesterdav \r. ; snowing and you i<<:n oi the peaks b u t today it is clear and the sun is nice and b r i g h t and it is simply beautiful. We tried to climt' ••••' '"1Q , ' m (>f °^, J of t h e mountains yt-steruaV' but it was too steep. Some of the pe;>ks have roads winding around them .and aro used by Spring Election DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS NoLico is hereby given t h a t a meeting L i I W. 1 «. *v | Wants, For Sale Etc. j H I G H E S T C A S H P R I C E paid for iron r a g s and junk of all kinds. A. Alexander, Mill St. FOR S A L E - - O n e Ford touring car 1918 model, one incubator, one brooder. Inquire a t this office. FOR S A L E -Pair of half-blood Belgian colts coming t h r e e y e « 8 old. Wales Leland F O R S A L E Good oak wood. A. J . Snyder TO R E N T bank. FOR SALF. Yellow 1) The store jugt west of t h e Mis. J o h n Croope, Webberville, Mich. Seed corn. White C a p •nt corn t h a t will grow. J. H. Sider, Pinckney. F O R S A L E 13^ acre farm four miles from Plymouth and two miles t o cement road to Detroit. All improved clay learn and good buildings. MuBt be sole: to settle e s t a t e . -3888 ,\ Will J . Emery '*Z"?^2 --. ™?w$ :South Lyon, Mich. FOR S A L E A few tons of good h a y jph Monks farm. F o r par- "> Patrick K > n n H y . •lette, Rural Loute No. : A m h e r s t h u r g , O a t . ' t .~hip of Putnam will be hell a t the town hall in Pinckney on Saturday, March 13. i on the I, n titular-- ?• Mable ( h: FOR S A L L line of <>- [>ost.J. F, a. .v Anchor po-sts. Also nice •oiui growth white (ja;; fence C G. Stackable, Phone :;3 ^ : . ^ 2 ¾ . Stronger Than The Law The longesl wearing work shoe made For the hardest "kind of out dour work Buy Star Brand Shoes *a DRY G O O D S A d .;:..(L!y ,:!!;p..'j-.:n.' o:i (j'ir line n i c l i v -(.•ilirij a ' rda-: Vol u. . 1 , - , - R ; \v c ::r. '.I1: \'u :; ! i : s n c r ; ion SkMJLMMdi^M*-]^ JEI:» <a i M LLCS? • N V L ^ I j * %'i - -..,..^.^ -^- . :ws*.-„7i i-.;irri-rt?A-»' - . * * > - * • * - - ' ? " * * . . '' ' **•"* 5K>«£f$ v t « £ tainly ia great. ! The Y M. C. A. h a s its location here j in one of the big hotels t h a t are not in use. There a r e big ready, ' w r i t i n g tmd lounging* rooms, a dance hall, swell t h e a t r e and -every thing imaginable. T h e r e a r e uuoJft twenty-five Y. W. C. A. girls here. This morning we were over to S t Martins to cjnirch, We went o 10::0 mass a* we didn't g e t up till 9:3U. We •get g r e a t eats here and' nave our o w n rooms and '.)! those t>" is. You fcink tMlt out of sis^hi in them and i t ! rny'kes.you thin'; of home Tt,r bt-st > p a r t > f i-, tin- n.;>\ i- t t n ' ^^ t- liiive no I •:v\ ••), I , i . . ' •• ;'• • 'r. ') •! free election and for t h e transaction of such other business as may legally come before the meeting. Order of Township Committee. vice. una uampben. REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republican electors of the town-; ship of Putnam will hold their township' caucus a t the town nail, PincKney, Saturday, March 15, 1919 a t 1 p. m. for l ie purpose of placing in nomination candidates for the township offices to be oiected Mori l.iv, April 7. l'cl:< Hy o; d r of Comnuttee. H I G H E S T LASH price paid for fur. Geo. Maebon. FOR S i : : i \ T C E "-Registered HoUtein Hull, Springwell De Kol Concordia. No. 19.6G*; F e e $1.30 cash to be paid at time of service. John T. Chambers. NOTARV PUBLIC WITH SEAL-At the P. I'kney Exchange-Bank. E. G. Lambertson F O R S E R V I C E - - R e g i s t e r e d Poland Chin* ti.ir. Kee, one dollar at time of serv: .. Edwnrd Speers One mile west of Pin«kn«v. »i a ' ^ 0 ¾ •"* T p a i r o n l y ^ 3 . 5 0 B e d B l a n k e t J p j i r o n l y 7.On B e d B l a n k e t 4 rncnrf W o o l M a c k i n a w s $1-2.00 v a i u c - i f)ilc of m e n s B i b O v e r a l l s $2.00 \ ' a l u t i •> b a r s E x p o r t B o r a x S o a p , — . . . . . $ 2 . 6 9 4 9 8 ... 8.68 148 28c All Sales Cash MONKS BROS WLL — U t l I I O N . : : K" " I •:;i 1 iivi t o K:'-> - w : h . ::'. ,1.- .T.'l : o i v i , i . 0 . - ,i r.\. \ L. • o- 0 I •.' "Djr.n,:; L • pn r.n.t ~ .- . . Nrs. ::•..:- t l t m a n has Loer. la a n ; by several mu. .- cal group-* in t h e city. L a s t Mondav evening s i e quite took h e r audience by atorm when she played on the program »of t h e Kalamazoo Musical Society. T h e t ) n e e which come forth from t h e i n s t r u - | m e n t when h e r firgera tloucfa t h e keys 1 .are marvelous. In addition to her abil- j ity as a pianist, Mrs. Buttleman is a | most talented accompanist. Indeed, , 3he counts the wor* of an accompanist, a? her chief forte. She re*-nls the mont difficult music at aignt and her ace .n,- piniinents a r e marked by ;± sympathy and understanding which add imm-ja.-- urably to the eiror^s of a soloist. She is actively aided with t h e Kalamazoo Musical Society and with t h e Music Study Club of t h a t organization. "Mrs. Buttleman, with her nusLand, C. V. Buttleman, a r e residing a t (ilf, South We«t S t r e e t . " MASQUERADE PAPTY Tov O E. S. will hoi i * nv;.--(j ; :T:I '• party -'.t thL M.i-",nic ILPI Eri i*^ . i v< rinr', /! 'rcn 7. A rnu 1 c 1: fn-.igrr.Ti !-• bf»ng v>r?.»i:'eJ. ' L i g h t refreshments. AdmWaion ^')c. adv. II 1,1 ORCHARD Mw»nB»<fyt.«v*t**^- t-_i"J-- ^B..-^'i'T..'-..•• - .• %• f -»»«v. j-|;3yc 7^; A ^ \ T Him. " 1 1 '?•• •>'; C ^ i r i l l is \ •'• -; • •1 6- , 1 } r. * \ /. * )'; L . m« i nj 1 .m3 > • F. DARR0W Expeit Tree Surgeon From Cincinnati, 0. Is now in Pinckney and .wiU contract to do your RB& W O R K At LPI l^x.vptiornilh- Low Price. N O W is tho lnr.t: t» h a w ;. r.ir fruit and s h a d e M I 3 , 1 - <\ -si \m ik j 3 I HAVE YOUR ORCHARD T R I M M E D BY AN E X P E R T , A N D GET MORE A N D BETTER FRUIT. F » s i i m r f t e s G h ^ rfulSy G i v e n D A Y S . \ T Cf »>rt'. I! ;0:: , :••.- :L :;, .' . \ a matti\'s>, it wiii pay von to IU \ ' N<)W. We have One Fiher R u ^ 8ft. 3in. by 10ft f.in. One Fi!)ei Ku^r 9 by 12 t h a t YOU can bin at cost. Those r u ^ s are D E C I D E D D A H G A I N S A First-Class Overall At -$1i-75 wiiile they last. S e e t h c m ? J The » e s t L All Leather Work Shoe lit thx market--bar none—at 3 3 - 2 5 See RICHARDS Fo" r ^ £ o o 4 s A c t a t <>:.cv. as mv tiira- "n';\: is limited P ' l o n e Pi.Tcknev - 1 . ^ ^ d^ ^ ^ i. *'*-M >*r *'"**>**»••*»"%*«*# %J$tJ*>* O t • » > ..- . <-. •••',• ^^^rw^rr^p.^vr;^ flR"",11,!!' ' • * . • • - » i n . n I I « i mmM ' ' •'•••'i+S' ',.. . z w ^ 1 - ' ' ' P I N C K N E Y D I S P A T C H -«M» vi'^-v'' W ' ' > * ' - ^ . - 3 , s * « S C 5 ^ S S ' ? i % v v . - * i i » > - » > ! • fe£ f # ; •'-ftl^- I • ' U t ! r«i'.< ; • -:A~- ^ ) >3 "'. MOTHERS TO BE Sticndd Read Mrs. Monyhan's Letter Published by Her Permission. ICtdseH, I n d — " L Y d i a E . Pinkham'B Vegetable Compound helped me so much during the time I was lookingf orward to the coming of my little one that I am recommending it to other e x p e c t a n t mothers. B e f o r e ?Jcing it, some days suffered with neuralgia so badly that I thought X could not live, but after taking tnree bottles I of LydiaE. P i n k - ham's V e g e t a b l e Compound I was entirely r e l i e v e d of n e u r a l g i a , I had gained in strength and was able to go around and do all my housework. My baby when seven months old weighed 19 pounds and I feel better than I have for a long time. I never bad any medicine do me so much good."-«Mrs. P E A R L MONYHAN, Mitchell. Ind. Good health during maternity is a most important factor to both mother and child, and many letters have been received by the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., telling of health restored during this trying period by t h e use of Lydia £ PinkbanVs Vegetable Compound. Clear Your Skin WhileYouSIeep with Cuticura AlldnuKlato',8o«pS. O i n t m e n t * * S O , TalenmO. Sample Mcfc tn* of " O i t t w r * , Dtpt. S, » w t » " CITY FOLK SEEMED UNKIND Visitor Couldn't Understand Such at Exhibition of "Unneighborliness" as T h e / Gave. MWfcSlli.^-.-.i.. ?-fe«5B- H » ^ ^ ; ^ S Y r farm on his unsophisticated face, "u his old and none too clean nine Jump er and jeans he gazed out upon tin boulevard with its shining cars nn< daintily clad ladles. Confidence in nl the world shone In his innocent ol< eyes. "Say, mister, I'd like a ride, please,' he called to the driver of a new seven passenger car at the comuwof Thlr ty-fourth and Main streets. But the seven-passenger Ignored his plea. Car after car did the same, nm the old man turned puzzled eyes U the others standing near and re marked in neighborly fashion : "Ou our way we ain't so proud as To refusi a ride to anybody."—Kansas Clt; Star. Unsuitable. "That Mas too young a lot you me for my vessel." "Too young?" "Yes; my vessel is a hark, nnd want old sea dog*.'1 #ni A man never gets; to know so much but what there is always something h? would like to know. s afwaysfood will play a bi/i part "As a mart so is her Grapefluts a food for body and brain (Contains the building phosphates OT the . grain) REPUBLICAN PARTY NAME STATE TICKET M E E T I N G L A R G E S T E V E R H E L D IN S T A T E — M A N Y W O M E N " W E R E A T C O N V E N T I O N . G.O.P. DEMAND AMERICA FRST Senator Elect Truman Newberry Receives Round of Applause.—Gov. Sleeper After Good Roads. Members of state Board of agriculture: L. Whitney Watklns, Jackson and Mns, Dora H. Stockman, Leasing. Regents of the University of Michigan: Benjamin 8. Hanehett, of Grand Rapids and Dr. Lucius L. Hubbard, of Houghton. Justice of the supreme court: Russell C. Ostrander, Lansing and John E. Bird, Adrian. Superintendent of public in structlon: Fred L. Keeler, Mt. Pleasant. Members state board of Education: Frank Cody, Detroit. Lansing,—When the future looks back upon the Republican state con vention of 1919 it will regard the nomination of candidates for sta'e officers as the least important phasei of that gathering. Convention, -the first spring state convention in the United States, was the first held since the closing of th/i world war and it emphasized above everything else the utter inability of the ruling party of a great Republican state to reconcile its ideas and views of Americanism and patriotism with those expressed by the chief execu tlve of the nation. In unmistakable, even hot language, the Republicans of Michigan, men and women alike, declared that America ..#>;*«**viWL Jhfti tha chief executive ol V I C T O R L. BERGER. Chicago.—Federal Judge Landia imposed a maximum sentence of twenty years In Leavenworth prison on Vic tor L. Berger, congressman-elect' of Milwaukee and four other socialist lor conspiracy to obstruct the draft in violation of the espionage act. AMERICAN TROOPS IN BERLIN Their Duty W i l l Protect Transports of Food Which is Needed Badly. . 9f -». W * N u * * "«(• * >."!> " r s > 3 ' ( * r > - - > - * * • - the dream of internationalism. America's Duty is at Home. This great convention, the larges1 held by the Republican party in many years, and the first In basis of absolute equaiity, wilh equal voice, declared j solemnly that the nation's greatest ! duty lies at home; that the dangers ! to American liberty and American I prosperity are of more importance than the settlement of the distant questions in which America has no direct interest. The resolutions, extremely comprehensive in scope, recite in frank language the attitude of Republican Michigan toward the administration that is bending sYQry effort to bolster its hold on the national government. Newberry Defense Applauded. This Justification of the costs of the Newberry campaign committee's efforts to place their candidate on somewhere near a par with his worldwide advertised opponent at the fall election, was greeted with a tremendous outburst of applause. The ever.popular "Pat" Kelley also mndp a sneech. although not on tha London.—American troops have arrived in Berlin and been quartered in different hotels, says a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph from Copenhagen quoting the Extrabladet's Berlin correspondent. The troops are said to belong to the "113th New York regiment" and their duty will be the protection of the expected transports of food. The need for revictualing Germany ,-"'-"-~.'.~v:^"tnT:i^!i?~™^ official Investigation of the situatioii. The officers declare that the country is living on its capital as regardB food supplies, and that either famine or bolBheviam—probably both—will en sue before the next harvest, if outside help be not forthedming. The need for fats Is especially urgent. "The social and political condition of Germany is sufficiently stable," says the report, "to guarantee orderly distribution of food, but, BO long as Germany has not signed peace, it would be inadvisable to remove the menace of starvation by a too sudden abundant supply of food. ' Unemployment and the cost of living are on the increase. Ths number of unemployed in Berlin is reported to be more than 200,000, and is increasing by 6,000 a day. In Hamburg the number of unemployed is 72,00(); Munich, 32,000; Leipzic, 22,000. FIVE SOCIALISTS GIVEN 20 YEARS F E D E R A L JUDGE L A N D I S POSED 8 T f F F S E N T E N C E ON S O C I A L I S T L E A D E R S . NIM H FOR FIVE SET AT $500,000 Convicted Men Likened Themselves to History's Greatest Martyrs. Berger Cries In Court. ELEVEN MILLIONS FOR FORTS One Item Covers Further Tests of John Hays Hammond's Radio Torpedo. 'zL « ^r: T/^ halted bu»iutj.o^ a::d COMP^^JU;};; Kelley made a brief patriotic address Charlotte Woman Honored. To Mrs. Murl H. De Foe, of Charlotte, wife of Senator De Foe, fell the honor of being the first woman in the state to assist in the drafting of a Republican platform. Governor Urges More Roads. "Michigan's greatest present need is good roads and then more good roads," Governor Albert E. Sleeper told the convention this afternoon. With "good roads, he said, the com- 'hmonwealth would become the greatest tourist state in the union. A tribute was paid by the governor to the women of Michigan in welcoming them to their first political convention in the history of the state. The governor reiterated his belief that the state constabulary should be mad© permanent. Of the proposition to bond the state for $50,000,000 for permanent high ways, which will be submitted to the voters at the election in April, the governor said: "This la a big proposition, but $50,- 000,000 is 3 small sum compared with the total valuation of our state, and It Is not intended that the whole amount shall be spent at once. It will be spread over a generation. In the meantime it will not take long for a" lot of it to come back to us, if we build the right kind of roads, "I am also of the opinion," Gov ernor Sleeper added, "that our prohibitory liquor laws need strengthoftins. I hope the legislature will take the necessary action." r , u w i ^tM*,L. . ; record vote and with but one inconj sequential Amendment. It now goes I to the senate. j Repeals of previous appropriations j aggregating $1,819,000 are provided for in the bill which leaves a net charge j against the treasury of $9,380,291. J Proposed appropriations in addition I to fortifications are for other works j of defense, and for armament thereof and for procurement of heavy ordnance for trial and service for the fiscal year 1920. The subject matter embraces the sea coast defense of continental United States, insular possessions and the Panama canal, and alBO the field artillery and field artillery ammunition for the army. » The bill carries an appropriation of $417,000 for further teats of one unit of the John Hays Hammond radio. Dynamic torpedo. Chicago.—A maximum sentence of 20 years In Leavenworth prison was Imposed by Federal Judge Landis on CongX€S8man-elect Victor L, Berger, of Milwaukee, and four other socialist leaders, who In final pleas likened themselves to history's greatest martyrs. The five men, convicted of conspiracy to obstruct the draft in violation of the espionage act, succeeded in obtaining release on $25,000 bail from Federal Judge Alschuler and declared they would carry their legal fight to the United States supreme court. Besides Berger^ publisher of the Milwaukee LeacJsUfche other convicted men are: Rev. Irwin St. John Tucker, lecturer and writer. Adolph Germer, national secretar) of the Socialist party. J. Louis Engdahl, editor of ths American Socialist. William F. Kruse, head of the Young People's Socialist league. New Trial is Denied. - Judge Landis. overruled motions for a new trial, for a stay of execution and for bail, but granted the filing of a petition for a writ of error. Counsel for the convicted men then went be. fore Judge Samuel P. Alschuler, of the United States circuit court of appeals, and asked for bail. Judge Alschuler granted them ball, Increased from $10,000 to $25,000, on case. "William Bross Lloyd, Chicago millionaire, who was the socialist candidate for United States senator at t h i last election, appeared and offered to provide Bursty for the five, but scheduled only a fourth of the $500,- 000 required. The men were technically placed in the custody of the federal marshal. "The new bonds had been fixed at $25,000 on each count, and each of the five was found guilty on two counts. The surety, too, was required to be double the sum fixed, or $500,000 for all. Berger and his four associates tot k full advantage of the customary inquiry of the judge whether they had anything to say before sentence were passed. Berger Cries In Court. The Milwaukee congressman-elect finished reading his 2,000 word typewritten statement with tears stream ing down his face. He professed no surprise at the verdict, declaring hi a conviction was in violation of the constitution and asserted he would re- • _....M rtraMnff hft had said or written, Ji"V•«:•- -, • , . , , , - . i,Vi. - v ; , . - , . - . over Lali. l i e white rsct> ;:-=. \n •> chaotic state of revolution, out of which must develop an orderly socialist Teign within five years." "The so-called League of Nations is simply a thin screen behind which the capitalistic classes of the winning side are dividing the spoils," said Berger, who also declared that "Americanism is now synonymous with capitalism." Irwin St. John Tucker in his plea compared himself and the other defendants to Jesus Christ before Pont ius Pilate. 'CALLUS CORNS" LIFT RIGHT OFF Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or callus off with fingers Don't suffer! A tiny bottle ofj, Freezone costs but a few cents at any drug store. Apply a few drops on the/ corns, calluses and "bard skin" on bottom of feet, then lift them off. When Freezone removes corns from the toes or calluses from the botton> of feet, the skin beneath is left pink and healthy and never sore, tender or irritated. Small Beginning. "What have you there?" "Some advertising matter from a correspondence school." "A fake, I presume." "No. I rather think the professor ln« this case can do all he claims. He offers to teach me how to play t h e piano with one finger in one lesson," —Birmingham Age-Herald. SIOP LUMBAGO PI, AWAY Jte^k/efigf-l-Wnfiber. up! Rub •'•jrrf- .,*.-v-r... When your back Is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or neuritis hasyou stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest "St. Jacobs Liniment" at any drug Btore, pour a little in your hand and rub it right into the pain or ache, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. Don't stny crippled ! This soothing, penetrating liniment takes the ache and pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't hum or discolor the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica and lame back misery so promptly and. surely. It never disappoints!—Adv. Hauteur. "Lobbyists do not offer money as th*>y are said to have done in the past." "No," replied Senator Sorghum. "A lobbyist now is an expert fortified with facts and figures. He acts as if he thought you ought to pay him for giving you so much valuable informa tlon." CLEMENCEAU FATALLY SHOT JANUARY EXPORTS SETS RECORD $623,000,000 Worth of Goods Sent; lmports, $213,000,000, One of the Bullets Penetrated Lungs and Physicians Fear to Operate. Paris—There is no escaping the fact that Georges Clemenceau is in serious condition. The bullet that was supposed to hare sped clear through the flesh of his hack from shoulder to shoulder was found to have taken no such harmless course. It penetrated his lungs. X-rays taken early traced it and "disclosed its precise location," according to a bulletin issued by ths four doctors who are the premier's mortal allies in his battle with death. Washington.—January exports from the United States, valued at $623,000,- 000, were announced by the department of commerce as exceeding any previous month in history. They compare with $605,000,000 for January, 1918, and $566,000,000 for December, 1918. During the seven months ended January 1, exports from the United States totaled $3,798,000,000 as cornpared with $3,450,000,000 for the corresponding period one year ago. Imports durinj January were valued at $213,000,000, the report, said, leaving a net trade balance in favor of the United States for the month of $410,. 000,000. Imports during January, 1818, were valued at $234,000,000 and during December, 1818, at $211,000,000. KIDNEY A J L M M S There i* only one medicine that really standi out pre-eminent as a medicine for rurahle ailments of the kidnsys, liver and bladder. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root itandi tht highest for the reason that it has provsri to be just the remedy needed in thousandsupon thousands of digressing cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because its mild and immediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It is a gentle,, healing vegetable compound. Start treatment at once. Sold at all drug Btores in bottles of two sizes, medium and large. However, if you wish to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper.—Adv. No Curlers Needed. Betty's hair was naturally crvrly, hut the new neighbor wasn't sure. "Does your mother put your hair up in curlers, Betty?" she asked. "Oh, no," Betty answered. "Mine enrae already- curled." RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR. To half p nt of water add 1 oz. Bay Rum, a small box of Barbo Compound, and ^ o*. of glycerine. Any druggist can put this up or you can mix it at home at very little cost. Full directions for making and use come in each box of Barbo Compound. It will gradually darken streaked, faded gray hair, and make it soft and glossy. It will not color the scalp, is not sticky oi greasy, apd does not rub off .—Adv. The fellow who refuses to try to bHp himself soon discovers that out tide assistance Is bard to get. ffi ; _ as t • / ... T ' ; - ' "O » ; V . ^ T ^ ; ' - .,'jV.-. '. ,f ••-..•« •«*».: . • . ' ^ v :->_*'• • v v •- . V * , ' < • \ • ? i I -if ' - : > > • a < ! PINCKNEY DISPATCH 3C * THE LIGHT A TALE OF THE NORTH COUNTRY IN THE TIME OF SILAS WIGHT IRVINE B&iELLERw AUTMpftOt OEN HOtKK MB AND L, DAttB. OP TW UfiSCD^A KBHN0 Uf VTTH UZZIS. I K , ETC I BART HEARS SOME STARTLING NEWS ABOUT THE SON OF THE MONEY LENDER. 8ynopale.—Barton Baynes, an orphan, goes t o live with hl8 oncle, Peabody Baynes, and his Aunt Deel on a farm on Rattleroad, in a neighborhood called Uckttyspllt, about the year 1826. He meets Sally Dunkelberg, about tils own age, but socially of a class above the Bayneses, and 1» fascinated by her pretty face and fine clothes. Barton also meets Roving Kate, known In the neighborhood a s the "Silent Woman." Amos Grlrashaw, a young son of the richest man In the township, i s a visitor a t the Baynes home and Roving Kate tells the boys' fortunes, predicting a bright future for Barton and death on the gallows for Amos. Barton meets Silas Wright, Jr., a man prominent in public affairs, who evinces much interest in the boy. Barton learns of tho power of money when Mr. Grimshaw threatens to take the Baynes farm unless a nate which he holds i s paid. N o w in his sixteenth year, Barton, on his way to the post office at Canton, meets a stranger and they ride together. They encounter a highwayman, who shoots and kills the stranger. Barton's horse throws him and runs away. As ttie murderer bends over the stranger Barton throws a stone, which he observes wounds the thief, who makes off at once. A few weeks later Bart leaves home to enter Michael H a c k e f s school at Canton CHAPTER VIII—Continued. —9— "There comes Colonel Hand," said Mrs. Hacket a s she looked out of the window. "The poor lonely Whig I He h a s nothing to do these days but sit around t&e tavern." Colonel Hand w a s a surly-looking man beyond middle age, with large e y e s that showed signs of dissipation. ?*a ^«j* °- ABSBSL durk *«ft heneath his He recognized me and seized my two hands and shook them as he s a i d : ''Upon my word, here Is my friend Bart. I was s o t looking for you here." He put his hand on my head, n o w higher than h i s shoulder, and said : "I w a s nof looking for you here." He asked about my aunt and uncle and expressed j o y at learning that I was now under Mr. Hacket. "I shiiU be hpre for n number of selfishness. Forget what you want t o do and think of what we want you t o do* We want you to make a man of yourself. You must do it for the sake of those dear people who have done so much for you. The needle points toward the schoolhouse yonder." H e went on with his work, and a s I walked away I understood that t h e needle he referred t o was my conscience, I went about my chores. There w a s to be no more wavering in my cond u c t At the supper table Mr. Hacket kept QS laughing with songs and jests and stories. T h e boy John, having been reproved for rapid eating, hurled bis Bpo&x upon the floor. "Those i n favor of h i s pjjfcbment will please say aye?" said WtFtenool* master. J remember that w e had a divided house on that Important question. The schoolmaster said: "Michael Henry wishes him to be forgiven on promise of better conduct, but for the next offense h e shall ride the badger." This jneant lying for a painful moment across his father's knee. The promise w a s given and our merrymaking resumed. T h e district attorney, whom I h a d met before, came to see me after supper and asked more questions and advised me to talk with no one about t h e shooting with-' out his consent. Soon he went away, and after I had learned my lessons Mr. Hacket said: "Let us walk up to the Jail and spend a few minutes with Amos." We hurried t o the jail. T h e sheriff, a stout-built, stern-faced man, admitted us. "Can we s e e the Grlmshaw boy?" Mr. Hacket Inquired. "I guess so," he answered a s be lazily rose from his chair and took down a bunch of large keys which had been hanging on t h e wall. "His father has Just left." He spoke in a low, solemn tone which Impressed me deeply a s h e put a lighted candle In the hand of the schoolmaster. He led us through a door Into a narrow corridor. He thrnst a big key into the lock of a heavy Iron grating and threw It open and bade us step in. We entered an 111-smelllng stone-floored room with a number of cells against Its rear wall. He locked the door behind us. I saw a face* and 2 -1-1« lived Wills boy. who carried her books for her. His father had gone Into the grocery business ar»d> Henry wore boughten clothes. I couldn't teli Sally how mean h e was. I was angry and decided not to speak to her until she spoke t o me. I got along t>etter in school, although there w a s some tittering when I recited, probably because I had a broader dialect and big* ger boots than the boys in the village. CHAPTER I X . I Meet President Van Buren and Am Cross-Examined by Mr. Grlmshaw. The days went easier after t h a t The boys took me into their ptay and some of them were most friendly. I had a swift foot and a good e y e a s well as a strong arm, and could hold my own at three old cat—a kind of baseball which we played in the schoolyard. Saturday came. As we were sitting down at the table that morning the younger children clung to the knees of Mr. Hacket and begged him to take them up the river in a boat. "Good Lordl What wilt thou give me when 1 grow childless?" h e exclaimed with hiB arms around them. "That was the question of Abraham, and it often comes to me. Of course we shall go. But hark! Let us hear what the green chair has to say." There was a moment of silence and then he went on with a merry laugh. "Right y e are, Michael Heury I You are always right, my boy—God bless your soul! We shall take Burt with us an' doughnuts an' cheese an' cookies an' dried meat for all." From that moment I date the beginning of my love for the occupant of the green chair In the home of Michael Hacket. Those good people were Catholics and I a Protestant and yet this Michael Henry always insisted upon the most delicate consideration for my faith and feelings. "I promised to spend the morning in the field with Mr. Wright, if I may have your consent sir," I said. "Then we shall console ourselves, knowing that you are In better company," said Mr. Hacket Mr. Dunkelberg called at the house In Ashery lane to s e e me after breakfast. "Bart, if you will come with me 1 should like to order some store clothes pnr\ boots for you." he said In his .->«*«*- « with a majottic movement of his hand. "The son • ' that old Bucktail, Ben -GrimshaWj h a s been arrested and brought to Jail for murder." "For murder?" asked Mr. and Mrs. Hacket In one breath. "For bloody murder, sir," the colonel We bade him good morning and h e went on with his wheelbarrow, which was loaded, I remember, with stout sacks of meal and flour. We went to the school at half past eight. What a thrilling place It w a s with Its 78 children and Its three went on. "It was the shooting of that 1 rooms. How noisy they were as they m a n In the town o' Ballybeen a few I waited in the schoolyard for the bell weeks ago. Things have come to a pretty pass in-this country, I should say. Talk about law and order; we don't know what It means here and w h y should we? The party In power Is avowedly opposed to It—yes, sir. It 116.8 fattened upon bribery and corruption. Do you think that the son o' B e n Grimshaw will receive punishment even If he Is proved guilty? Not at all. He will be protected—you mark my words." He bowed and left us. When the -door had closed behind him Mr, Hacket s a i d : "Another victim horned by the Snapdragon I If a man were to be slain by a bear back i n the woods Colonel Hand would look for guilt In the opposition party. Michael Henry, whatever the truth may be regarding e%fi V»^: What i s t b a t r xnay be Innocent and that we uuu Ovxter go and see If we can help him. N o w I hadn't thought o' t h a t Had you, Mary?" *No," the girl answered. "We must be letting Mike go ahead of us always," said her father. "You s a w the crime, I believe," turning to me. I told them all I knew of i t "Upon my word, I like y o u , my brave lad," said the schoolmaster. "I heard of all this and decided that you would be a help to Michael Henry and a creditable student Come, let us g o and pay our compliments t o the senator." The schoolmaster and I went over to Mr. Wright's house—a white, frame building which had often been pointed out to me. Mrs. Wright, a fine-looking lady who met u s at the door, said that the senator had gone over to the mill with his wheelbarrow. "We've plenty of time and w e l l wait for him," Baid the schoolmaster. "I s e e him!" said little John as h e and Ruth ran to the gate and down the rough plank walk to meet him. We saw him coming a little w a y down the^street in his shirt-sleeves with his barrow In front of him. He stopped and lifted little John in h i s arms, and after a moment p u t him down and embraced Ruth. "Well, I s e e ye still love the tender embrace o' the wheelbarrow,"tiaid Mr. Hacket a s w e approached the senator. "My embrace Is the tenderer of t h e two." the /latter laughed with a look at his hands. tc ring I I stood by the doorside looking very foolish, I dare say, for I knew not what t o do with myself. My legs encased in the tow breeches felt as if they were on fire. I saw that most of the village boys wore boughten clothes and fine boots. I looked down at my own leather and w a s a tower of shame on a foundation of greased cowhide. 8ally Dunkelberg came In with some other girls and pretended not to see me. That was the hardest blow I suffered. Among the handsome, well-dressed boys of the village was Henry Wills— the boy who had stolen my watermelon. I had never forgiven him for that or for the killing of my little hen. The bell rang and we marched Into the big room, while a fat girl with crinkly hair played on a melodeon. Henry and another boy tried to shove was the expression of that rigure i r u e sheriff went to t h e door and unlocked It. "Hello, Grlmshaw," he said sternly. "Step out here." It all went to my heart—the manners of the sheriff so like the cold iron of his keys and doors—the aim candle light, the pale, frightened youth who walked toward us. We Bhook his hand and he Raid that he was glad to see us. I saw the scar under his left ear and reaching out upon his cheek, which my stone had made, and knew that he bore the mark of Cain. He asked if he could s e e me alone and the sheriff shook his head and said sternly : "Against the rules." "Amos, I've a boy o' my own an' I feel for ye," said the schoolmaster. "I'm going to come here, now and then, to cheer ye up and bring y e some books to read. If there's any word of advice I can give ye—let me know. Have ye a lawyer?" "There's one coming tomorrow.** "Don't say a word about the case, boy, to anyone but your lawyer—mind t h a t " rv~ >^*t J>)^-, «»r>d wAnt to our home f i r i u .aft marching in and after we were seated Lthlnklng of -ffly discovery, sine *» •--<-• -:.:^. j ; ::•... . > ' • " ' : . *Tfo,. pnmo reason, I had no c ce which, doubt of >H S'?<,-s j i i > ( ( » * ; * *• I l * l k . txi *ii<. It was, on the whole, the unhappiest day of my life. During recess I slapped a boy's face for calling me a rabbit and the two others who came to heh? him went away full of fear and astonishment, for I had the strength of a young moose in me those days. After that they began to make friends with me. In the noon hour a man came to me In the schoolyard with a subpena for the examination of Amos Grimshaw and explained its meaning. While I was talking with this man Sally passed me walking with another girl and said: "Hello, B a r t r I observed that Henry Wills joined them and walked down the street at the side of Sally. I got my first pang of jealousy then. When school w a s out that afternoon Mr. Hacket said I could have an hour to see the sights of the village, so I set out. feeling much depressed, I walked toward t h e house of Mr. Wright and saw him digging potatoes in the garden and went in. I knew that he w a s my friend. "Well, Bart, h o w do y o u like school?" h e asked. "Not very well," I answered. "Of course notl It's new to yon now, and yon miss your annt and uncle. Stick to it. You'll make friends and get interested before long." "I want to g o home," I declared. "Now let's look a t the compass,** he suggested. "You're lost for n minnte, and like all lost people you're heading the wrong way. Don't be misled by it i$ uuyyiic aad Urn ^ccrcit \v<-»mMi me. Next morning on my way to school I passed a scene mere strange and memorable than any In my long experience. I s a w the shabby figure of old Benjamin Grimshaw walking in the side path. His hands were In his pockets, his eyes bent upon the ground, his lips moving as if he were in deep thought. Roving Kate, the ragged, silent woman who, for the fortune of Amos, had drawn a gibbet the shadow of which w a s now upon him, walked slowly behind the money lender pointing at him with her bony forefinger. Her stern eyes watched him as the cat watches when its prey i s near I t She did not notice me. Silently, her feet wrapped in rags, she walked behind tho man, always pointing a t him. When he stopped she stopped. When he resumed his slow progress she followed. It thrilled me, partly because I had begun to believe in the weird, mysterious power of the Silent Woman. I had twenty minutes to spare end so I turned Into the main street behind and close by them. I saw him stop and buy some crackers and an apple and a piece of cheese. Meanwhile she stood pointing at.him. H e saw, but gave no heed to her. He walked along the street in front of the stores, s h e following a s before. How patiently s h e followed 1 I started for the big schoolhouse and a number of boys joined me with pleasant words. Sally ran past us with that low* t < ooklug ni iiin win? h\H iijniu: u p i m Jtt: hips. "I wouldn't let him do It If I were you," he said thoughtfully. Just then I smv a young man come running toward us In the distant field. Mr. Wright took out his compass. "Look here," he said, "you see the needle points due north." He took a lodestone out of his pocket, and holding It near the compass moved It back and forth. T h t needle followed it. - The young man came*-up to a s breathing deeply. Perspiration was rolling off his face. He was much excited and spoke with some difficulty. "Senator Wright," he gasped, "Mrs. Wright sent me down to tell you that President Van Buren Is at tho house." I remember vividly the look of mild amusement In the senator's face and the serene calmness with which he looked at the young man and said to him : "Tell Mrs. Wright to make him comfortable In our easiest chair and to say to the president that I shall be up directly." Weekly Health Talks $|t . URIC ACID IN THE SYSTEM BY LEE H. SMITH, M. D. Uric acid is now generally recognized an the cause of more diseases than was heretofore believed. When the kidneys are out of ordor uric acid accumulates within the body In superabundance. The disordered kidneys do not filter the poisons ont of the blood, a s they ought to do, and so the poisons remain In the blood and float around until they find a place t o lodge, in form of urate salts. T h e thing to remember i s that you may have rheumatism in any part of the body—yon may have pains anywhere —your back may ache and your head may be dizzy—but tha trouble la not where the pain appears. The trouble it in the kidneys, and what ii the first thing to do? You muil get th*t excew uric acid out of your ty»- tem, which can be done by taking Anurie Tablets, the iplendid remedy which Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., has put on tale in the drug itorwi at a tow price. Anurie Tablets (made double strength), when taken into the system aa medicine., have the peculiar power of dissolving the urie acid deposited there. Drop a bit of sugar or salt into hot water, and it will disappear. In precitely the same way do these Anurie Tablets dissolve uric acid. 0 ! course, after ridding the system of urie acid, it may return again unless you eat the right foods and live the right kind of life, but Dr. Pierce will advise you fully on proper food and correct living if you write and ask him. He nukes no charge for such advice. Take Anurie Tablets todav, Jawp*!! means, and get that uric acid . . 1 \>fr.: , . . _ T > _ _ - * J >4. J >* * & ' • • • ' '•W-:> m M J.'_> ' « # * ' . > • • cut 6"i your system put the ^matter off. Don't, don't, don't, A Boy Never Loses I t "My pa's more careless than I am," "That so, Willie? Why?" "He's lost something I'll never lose." "What has he lost?" "His appetite." **V Mother Gray's Powders Benefit Many Children -, Thousands of Mothers have found NOTIER GftAYS SWEET POWDEIS an excellent rem* .-4 Sally's treatment of me, the offer was like rnhbing ashes on the soreness of my spirit. I bhished and surveyed my garments and snid : "T guess T look pretty bad, don't I?" "You look all right, but I thought maybe you would feel better In softer ralmpnt, especially If you en re to gn around much with the young people. T am an old friend of the family nnd I guess it would be proper for me to buy the clothes for you. When you are older you can buy a suit for me, some time, If you care to." It should be understood that wellto- do people In the towns were more particular about their dress those days than now. 'Til ask my aunt and uncle about it," I proposed. ^K "That's all right," he answered. "I'm going to drive to your house this afternoon and your uncle wishes- you to go with me. We are all to have a talk with Mr. Grlmshaw." He left me and I went over to Mr. Wright's. They told me that he was cutting corn In the back lot, where I found him and wanted to buy roe auujb iiz\t^ r\nthoH and hoots," I said. JjiSL^^^^^ Keverisfaflems, Monutcu ^ R * S 8 m S Tr°ut>les a n d Bowel It* 40^Sbs^[ regularities from whicb^ ™ * 1 children suffer at thi? TBXPS KABX season. These powder j are easy and pleasant to take and etcej lent results are accomplished by thei use. Used by Mothers for over j<. years. Sold by D r u g g i s t s everywhere. Trial package FREE. Addreas, THE MOTHER GRAY CO., Le Roy, N. Y. WHEN you get up "tired as a dog" and sleep is full of ugly dreams you need si m && '.:& 5^ - A-\ . . ^ _ 4se ?* •**w—*«-f*^i \ ^ a of poisons produced by exercise or failure to digest food properly, and eliminate it promptly with the of liver and kidneys. Sold a i l j » h i * . In bex«*> IOe^ 28«. DfrMSfcat «f SesdsJ Vah» to W « M an wtt mmj lea. ' ^ ¢ 1 ^ . €r'•- t.'MGrlmshaw seeks by an offer of a bribe to Uncle Peabody to prevent Bart from telling what he knows about the guilt of Amos. How Uncle Peabody and Bart received this offer la told In the ntx\ Installment CTO BE CONTINUED.) PONTCUTOUT AShoeM,Capped' flock or Bursitis FOR QSHsssfial will reduce them and laare no bfanitbet. Stops lameness promptly. D o e s n o t blatter or remove the hair, and horse can be) worked. ¢2.50 aboetle delivered. ftNkltl* ^ ABSORBINE, J1L. tot asaeJsri. t*# _Ui|-"-'^ tlaJasM for Ba(k Bralac*. Sams, iwttlass, VsriMMVS AlkyiP*!a&t>4fiSaaattdoa. Wet tLii s hte&t St ii fins «f seSvcred. WIU 1*3 fee SMTS It yon - W. P.YOUttft, f. 0. F., It* TaattetUtattafMa. I Bronchial Trouble* Soothe the Irritation ami yoa reUeva *«•< distress. t>o both qaJckly end effectively' by using promptly a dependable . ^ . , ^ : PISO 9 • ^ 1 3 *\3& » iSs? ^¾ .¾¾ .<*>'* ~»s • B S H *k\> *. * - PINHCNFY D!CDATCH -1 ft -.4 W A N T E D CARUSO IN ANN ARBOR Ghick^irss and E<£gs H i p h c s t c a s h p r i c e p a i d . D e l i v e r a t F l o y d R e a s o n r e s i - l i e n c e e v e r y w e e k d a y . SYLVESTER HARRIS l'hm :e Pi- e's :.t\cv k V k. NORMAN REASON AUCTIONt&R PINCKNfcY An exceptionally [wide knowT edge of valuer, years of successful salesmanship, and careful study of the specialty oi nirji.uuctioneering have resulted in success from the very first sale conducted bv him, and the'.large number of sales already held for well satisfied customers are the best recommendations. Special terms for the next sixty days. Thia e n ^ r a g e m e m which w a s b r o u g h t a b o u t a f t e r ten y e a r s or p e r s i s t e n t effort on t h e p a r t of th.j A n n A r b o r mana^eiVHWt had been f r a u g h t w i t h m a n y difheuities. In c o m p e t i t i o n w i t h in.-i-.rh e v e r y l a r g e city m t h e l.'nited S l a t e s , Ar.r. A r b o r s u c c e e d e d n e a r l y a y e a r a g o in e n g a g i n g t h e d i a t i n g u i a n e d tenor for one of t h ^ f o u r c o n c e r t app e a r a n c e s which he was s c h e d u l e d to m a k e o u t s i d e N e w York C i t y . T h i s e; j:;ae> u.n.i n e c e s a i t a u k a v a d t a m o u n t of c o r r e s p o n d e n c e by mail a n d t e l e - g r a p h and s e v e r a l t r i p s to N e w . Y o r k a n d i n v o l v e d a s u m of m o n e y s t a g g iring in p r o p o r t i o n . A t t h e l a s t m o m e n t on a c c o u n t of t h e s t a t e - w i d e b a n a g a i n s t p u b l i c g a t h e r i n g s b e c a u s e of t h e e p i d e m i c it w a s n e c e s s a r y to t w i c e p o s t p o n e t h e c o n c e r t a l t h o u g h in b o t h caseH Mr. C a r u s o w a s p r a c t i c a l l y on t h e g r o u n d r e a d y to do his p a r t , a n d it was only w i t h i n t h e last few d a y s t h a t t h e final d a t e w a s dafinitely d e t e r m i n e d . Since t h a t t i m e m u s i c l o v e r s t h r o u g h - o u t t h e s t a t e havd been a r o u s e d and t h e office a t A n n A r b o r has been bes i e g e d w i t h r e q u e s t s for t i c k e t s a n d inf o r m a t i o n . NOTICE I h a v e a c c e p t e d t h e a g e n c y for t h e I . E . I l g e n f r i t z S « n s Co., N u r a e y m e n o f M o n r o e , Mich. l a m t h e i r licensed a g e n t h e r e . T h i s is t h e oldest, l a r g e s t , a n d b e a t n u r s e r y in M i c h i g a n . T h e y p u t o u t n o t h i n g b u t A. I. s t o c k a n d do n o s u b s t i t u t i n g . T h ^ i r r e p u t a t i o n for h o n e s t d e a l i n g is unexcelled. Stock *hlpp:»d f r o m M o n r o e would c o m e t h r o u g h f r e s h a s ] it would be b u t a B h o r t t i m e on t h e road. Will be glart t o g i v e q u o t a t i o n s or. all k i n d s ' of fruit t r e e s and s h r u b b e r y . F . S. H u r i b e r t , A d v . P i ^ c k n e v , Mich. iVERY TREE TRUE S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t for t h e c o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n . A t a session of s a i d C o u r t held a t t h e P r o b a t e Office in t h e city of H o w e l l in said c o u n t y on t h e t w e l f t h d a y of F e b - r u a r y , A. D. 1919. P r e s e n t : H o n . E u g e n e A. S t o w e , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of M IN N T F P H I L L I P S , d e c e a s e d TrU3t F u n d Sarrfor-.: K-tis;,r. h a v i n g kied in said c o u r t hi? arrv.-.a': arcour.t as t r u s t e e of i t :•• <; M a r c ; , 1 < " ' ! ' • ' V M : is K '•• r a ; •'•••.'•.' _ I - :- •f, ' )l' . ' . . •, a . i v : •.. i } '.••;;.• lit o k • : .' .•: TO NAME k :„C ! / ; • . , . ; _ GREGORY Mr.and Mrs. F r e d H o w l e t t s p e n t Friuay and S a t u r d a y in D e n r u i t . J . W a r n e r D e n t o n r e t u r n e d from N e w p o r t , R 1. on Monday of l a d week. O r l a H a l l a n d wife of F o w l e r v i l l e w e r e g u e s t s *t F r e d M e r r i l l ' s Monday of l a s t w e e k . Miss Htizel A r n o l d of Y'psilanti w a s a w e e k *nd v i s i t o r a t h o m e . Mrs. E l l a M c M u l l e n a n d d a u g h t e r Alice of A n d e r s o n , a n d M i s s G l a d y s M a e b o n of P i n c k n e y s p e n t t h e w e e k e o ^ a t t h e h o m e of W m . W i l l a r d . r T j r s . Agtiea Bullis a n d son A r t h u r a r e i m p r o v i n g s o m e w h a t . Miss D a i s y H o w l e t t s p e n t M o n d a y of l a s t w e e k in J a c k s o n . v A r c h i e a n d Miss V a n c i e A r n o l d s p e n t S u n d a y a t F o w l e r v i l l e . T h e A n n u a l M e e t i n g of t h e W. C. T. L . held a t M r s . C h a r l o t t e H o w l e t t ' s l a s t week w a s well a t t e n d e d a n d t h e following officers w e r e e l e c t e d : P r e s , , Miss F r a n k ie P l a c e w a y ; V i c e - P r e s . , Mrs. M i n n i e M e r r i l l ; S e c ' y , Mi's. R o s e B u h l ; and T r e a s . , M r s . M y r t i e B r o t h e r - t o n . M r s . M a r y M u n s e l l of F o w l e r v i l l e s p e n t t h e p a s t w e e k a t t h e G e o . A r n o l d h o m e . T h o m a s H o w l e t t s p e n t M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y of l a s t w e e k v i s i t i n g a t J a c k - son. Mrs. C h a r l o t t e e n t e r t a i n e d for d i n n e r l a s t F r i d a y h e r g r a n d c h i l d r e n , t h e Misses M a r y and D a i s y H o w l e t t a n d H o w a r d and T h o m a s H o w l e t t . Mr. and Mrs. J . J . S c h u l e r w e r e on t h e Hick l a s t t h e p a s t w e e k . S. A. i'eiO.jr, i- r r c o v i m : from hh: iili. iika:. Ruk! and .Mary H o w - e:v : '->•. A : : * • . • i i > i :•!'' .: I 1 ' . •• • ••'- a ; r v ,: r ,•':.;: i K. t o n e ' L ,, l i .i : U M k e ; . f > ^ • - l e t " - t ' X ' H . ' . : P. :', !:' ''!:>" SO'.. >'•:. l l . p t l . - h. \^- i ; L i i . ; I ii»:i a t t i k ' k ' K i p t4!,:^v^.*^/....».'*-.->.L,-V.:'i.i;.^,.'A .f., -v^r.'^i-a^asr.'szi^-i'.e *&'i 9 $ f.£t **N a U" ; t a t e i < 'i, i s e c u r e d a ii?t ot ouHtnrr.ers in t is v i c i n i t y from their f o r m e r r e p r o s - * t a t i v e , Mr. j amca Fisk, a r d I h a v e ;" und w i t h o u t a single e x c e p t i o n t h a t »-• es b o u g h t from this firm Mi owed • : e p t i o n a l ^ v i t a l i t y , and t h a t e v e r ; ' e t h a t h a s c o m e to a b e a r i n g a g e is ••> <olutely t r u e to n a m e . ) w i n g to t h e p r e v a l e n c e of the " l l u ' v ind a r o u n d P i n c k n e y it has been lrril" ^sible for m e to m a k e a t h o r o u g h c ivasa of t h e t e r r i t o r y , so if you a r e J u d g ^ of [ ' r e b a t e • A. >: J , k g , - h:g;-:.. tk. Of I . I V l l i g r tt-at" C o u r t . ' A >. ': Proba'-- s ! said count; a rv, A. i:. Pro ss;or- o: sai.i c o j r i , i!-:eu; at r How( Ho;:. the city of he k l h ': i;r of L i : g e r v A. the in F n b r u - f i w e i c e d of s h r u b s , p l a n t s , or fruit t r e e s m e k n o w y o u r w a n t s e i t h e r by caru p h o n e a a d I will call on yn-; a-? 300r. possible. vll treet] r e p l a c e d if rhey fa i y o u r m o n e y b a c k if iru r t r a c to n a m e . A. J . S n y d e r . v Pir.ckne I-. t h e n . a t t e r of trie e s t a t e said ' A M I ' S F . C C L L ' Y , d e c e a s e d Ceoi'ge W. Culey h a v i n g riled ir. court k.is p e n n o n p r a y i n g t h a t t h e ad- 1 - g r o w rr.ipj-trat:r>r. of said e s t a t e be g r a n t e d • 10 n o t • ,. r- r T , „ 1 „ , l L 0 1.. \j. L a r . i b e r t s o n or some o t h e r tu itabh'1 nersor.. It is o r d e r e d , t h a t the 'kh dav of M a r c h A. L, :>;.-, a t ton o'clock in the fcrer.oor at said p r o b a t e office, be ar.rj Mich. ' s i n o ^ 'fc.i05pp3a. - T O s s u d ; r . e ARU; n ci k>As. ir;q; 0* 'pn 3Bud;r,3 pus • -4; *\V*Ji : 0 1 . .cq\,\ p5[[Tq ^ n o }?,,y.:: i DJA : " HP.: " : is r.ereL.y 5 p e t i t i o r I t is f u r i h , r.oti.re t h e r e o f b nf rt fop*- of : h i ; o h ' t t d f o r h e a r i r : g s a i d or::ere',:. 1 giver, lyv o r d e r , o r r t e a t public p u b l i c a t i o n - each w e e k r-«; 0 1 :oi;;:^i;-8 D i s p a t r - n :,..., TO tieari.-'g, rr; ti:e Pi:ickncy : ^ w s o a p e r p r i n t e d ard. cir- .-C i c o a r . t w I U I ill LdKe ;o,' M u r: 1,1 v • • j t .((V a I ' W e b b s p e n t Sutthe .'-oroe ot tr>* i**,i ^^^,0 \jx i iw^<n.e. Bronchial Coughs -i n n t ) Tar For quick relief from wearing bronchial coughs that " h a n g o n " and weaken, for thick wheezy breathing, irritated throi* and air passages, fo^r sleep-disturbing nigh' coughs, take Foley's Honey at:j 7.:/-. In it, you quick!/ £et the car a'ive influence of the pine tar anJ other healing ingredients, together with ;h • mollifying and laxative Meet ot hone;,. Foley's Honey h also gorvl for croup. whoop;n4 cough, tickling throat and h o a r , - nes«. It does not contain m o r p h i n e , ch!->- rotorm OT any other injurious drug. [)•> ffnf ac.~rf>t a s:/!hi.'!.'t.'>c. ' ' M y ^ - 1 : - r n n f n c t f . 1 i *r 7-rr- - 3 | ( which fi,-,.i['y d e ^ e l o p o d into hroncliinl tri-mSi•;. S h r coiifihcl j ' - moat continually. T h ? r e m e d i e s w e tried Javc only ^ m p o r n r y rtlief. I h a p p e n e d fo pick CD -one of Foley A F.imily Afmanflca and a* 1 result, p u r e h * v . i a bottle of F o l e y ' s H o n e y a n d T a r . S h e hnd not imed half t h e bottle when h e r cough b e f a n to ulnefc tip. and i h e cotild rent «0 much b e t t e r at nf<ht. Sh«r ennriaued us'nti it until she used 7 bottle*, which effected a p e r m a n e n t o i r e " Y.iurs re»pectfuilv. W. S. Bailey, Lancaster. Ky. FOR S-\LE BY k. C. H. INGBRSOLL ifcitttrkn .sister, M:v-. \\, tieck of Jackiioii. Mr. ar.u Mr.-. Uzro I-'ietnniir,^ o: SheiO}1 yp'-nt S a t u r d a y ar.d S u n d a y with Mr. auk Mi.-. P. W. D a n i e l s . H e r h e r t Hud--(;t;, W m . H a n k e r d and T h e o d o r e Moholok of C h e l s e a w e r e Ann A r b o r \-i>itort" S a t u r d a y . Musa i r e n e D u p u i s of D e t r o i t is vi.-ktin^ friends h e r e t h i s week, Mrs. H e r u y G i l b e r t who h a s beeri s p e n d i n g t h e p a s t week with her h u s - band, who is a p a t h nt a t the U. of M. hospital^ Ann A r b o r r e t u r n e d to h e r h o m e hen- S u n d a y . Mhs.s J o h a n i ; a H a n k e r d spenj: F r i d a y 1 with Mi.ss I v a h Moholok of C h e l s e K \ y.. \ South Iosco ! Mr-', J e s s e H e n r y and son G e r a l d | - p e n t ia.-k. \-vek w i t h Mr. and Mrs. I, ..u.i, Lo: e ia KUliiiaii vksited tri^rjT^ ! in A n n A r b o r t h e la^t of the w e e k . : S . T b e friends of riyrU> Vn^.r--.-'-•• • •' - • - - • - • r • • • • 1 1 I i ' ' " l ' 1 f' ^ l_ t_^ , i . , :--^: • •: .veieoiiit. ^ a i t j a t G i e n n V a n ! _ G o r d e r ' s F r i d a y n i g h t . j ~ S B e r t h a W a t t e r s is q u i t e sick w i t h t h e ! flu. ji ; Mr. anH M r s j B i r t R o b e r t s v i s i t e d a t I 8 Will C a s k e y ' s in S t o c k b r i d g e S u n d a y . ! B I J M i s s Olive F o s t e r , ' a n d M r s . E t h e l 5 Dickinson of E a s t L a n s i n g v i s i t e d a t \d I IsI ! E d i t e d by M. E. S. ; 5 S p e c i a l a t t e n t i o n ia called to t h e f a c t , 5 t h a t all w o m e n v o t e r s m u s t r e g i s t e r ! 5 p e r t o n a l ' y w i t h t h e c o u n t y and v i l l a g e A c l e r k s in o r d e r t o h a v e t h e i r b a l l o t s le- A galhy a c c e p t e d by t h e election b o a r d s . ' d 1 A r e g i s t r a t i o n b y t e l e p h o n e or d t h r o u g h a t h i r d p a r t y is n o t l e g a l , jf R e g r e t e r p e r s o n a l l y b e f o r e it is 1 ite. March First A i i i e i ( > r . r i (i n L»SYt, S T O C K ( )lU [ U)Y>i\ IIVIPbEIVI&NTS, liTG T r u e k w a g o n ( i - s i m k a n d k a \ s e t d r i \ ' i n g i i a m e ; - - , h o i - c c o l l a r , o o n c d i o r s c e u l t i \ a l o r , l a i g g y , M c (' m i i k m o w e r , c r e a m r c p a r a t o r , o n e h a r n e s s , i o n b u s h e l s o a t s a n d n u m e r o u s v d i e : U S U A L T E R M S . O n e ('.'. w r o t k, -'•; b . : u b i e K i r n e ' O l i e e i ' \Ar,\v, IIYLV dr," : a n i c k h , ; v •:i';r i k e . M r ( n e w si: r l i r k e s . .e T h e s e c o s i n m u n i f y s a l e s g r o u c h e r a d s c a f o r s . C0PV1E. sire S^eaf H XJ> xi ivi A i\ if t i3 i\ S lil N, =• = r.,- J o e R o b e r t s ' last? w e e k . M K U 1 3 D I S T C H U R C H E . L . S n t h e r l a n 1, P a s t o r . M o m i U L , ' s e r v i c e 1 0 o ' c l o c k . S u b j e c t : " B a d g e of D i s c i p l e s h i p " . S u n d a y p r h o ' o l a t 1 1 , a l l w e l c o m e . E v e n i n g s e r v i c e 7:00 p. m. S u b j e c t > " H u m a n i t y ' * . Union s e r v i c e , a n d e v e r y ?oul invited. C o m e , come, c o m e . A Merry Christmas and A Happy New Year To All of Our 300 Customers will convince i:ood reliable Prohibition A visit to our store you it is the place to o*et goods at reasonably prices. Our Christmas goods consist of of Keen K u t t e r 'guaranteed triple plate knives and forks, table and tea spoors berry spoons, meat forks, carving knbe^ and forks, genuine cut glass goods etc. Enamel roasters at cost. High test gasoline. T h a n k i n g YOU for prist favors Respectfully vours Teeplc Hardware C too f f I • • » • • • • * , : !«?»"' -,-,^----.-, •„ r,* *5 v»TAf' ? T f '.ssBfliPriv > * ! * • . • WW?.'. *' Pf«"^f^^*F ^ p ^ ^ jam.. .. '-;"'iev •s. - * • * • « PINCKNEY DISPATCH Qrand Trunk ilme Table K u r i l ' u o L v t i i ; e i H ' t u | <>':; r« -,<;.. •*raint3 E a s t T r a m s West ^ 0 . 46—7:24 a. m. »Io. 4o — 4:44 p. ni. pmcrkney Qi^paten N o . 47- 7:1M p. m No. i'6 'J: )>> a . rfi M Ann Arboi ftail road Leaves Lakeland N o r t h South 9 52 A. M. 1U -irj A. M 12 36 P . M. Motor Car 1 I'M P. M 6~V7 P . M. -1 ^ 1 *'- M . i h , - 1 HUBLiShcf ^^^,yt,-»v>%%->n>^>»**^^*^%^^*^*^^^>*,v^ • j * . S i G I . t K . M. U. C. ] . . ^ ( ! L K K , M . D , J Drs. Sigler & Sigler Phvbiciatw and Surgeons p 1 1 . i t i i r i ••. • ip k - i : . - i . . [ , ] l . I l | l I ! I . . M I ) t - > h I I . I i I J.I I . I) 1 i h 1 I i - l ! . f ii i .i U I 1 l e | n - j . . 1 i. i v i n i l ' , l i l , ,1 v. i -.j i i i , . i n d v i - i l l . i f I),:, I' ' 1 • t*. A 1- II Ii U l ' i i l l i ' U 1 i ' ! i l , 11 I U i ; U l i n - i l h , •*' C ILIUM lie ^.-iiil t i n ni rt-^iii.ir J . u c m _Ni)iu U t n u m i v Kri'i m u r n n g e L m u c e s n re |>nl ! loli i'd f ft-1- wf c h a r ^ e . K i t - i n - ujiib! 1«-- [mill I n m d i e i . u i - a vi- L e u t h ['•.-r 1 jiic-. A l l c u l l * | > i > - rj j j . ' . i >• u L U - n d e d l<- d a y o r i d g M . O t h e e u i i M a i n M . I'LNCKNLY -:- MICHIGAN epaEISEEIMaSMSJSEMaMaifflSMSMS^ •iJCEAED B RQGHE JLOCAL AND GENERALf Client de.sircb to purchase a few Liberty bonds for his own' investment. Persons who find it advisable to sell call and see me. Don *\ . VanWinkk; adv. Howell. Mr. Seiss of Detroit spent t h e week end with his parents here. Mrs. Fred Artz and Miss Helen Reason of Detroit spent Sunday a t t h e home of Mr. and Mrs, Floyd Reason. i S t a t e of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J . Cheney mt-kes an oath that , he: is senior par'jR-r or U R lirm<'f F. J . ' heney A: Cv., d o i j> business >n i h t Cuy of Toledo. CoLinty.ai.il State a foreraid, and th.'-tl H:-:M Prru v. ill pav t h e •urn ui O N E H U N D R E D DULUARS tor cueh ana every rh.^e of Catarrh that I'annot be cuVi-d by the use of H A L L ' S >\-\TARRH M E D I C I N E . F R A N K J . C11 FN FY. Sworn before rne arid subscribed in niy presence on this fjth dav of December A. D. ESSod A. \V. Gleason, (Seal) Notary Public. Hail C a t a r r h Medicine is taken internally and a c t through t h e Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials, free. F. J . C H E N E Y & CO., Toledo, 0 . Sold by all druggists, 7,rjc. Ii all 'a Family Pills for constipation adv. Rex Smith of South P u t n a m recently moved to his home on East Main St. Best g r a d e of white- outing for 1 7 : at Monks Pros, Some g e t more money for the same. Give our dry good.s a m a ! and be convinced of our prices and quality. Monks Bros. a d v . Alvs. C. J . Teeole and Mrs. M. Lav. y --pent one day last week in Jackson. A. W. Vince of Detroit spent t h e week end here. Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. D a r r o w J r . returned Saturday from a visit with her parents in Batavia, Mich. !NGEf?SOLlVS j Red Spruce and White Pine ' COUGH SYRUP FOR T H A T GOUGH A p l e a s a n t m e d i c i n e i'oi c o u g h s , c o l d s , s p a s m o d i c c r o u p , h o a r s e n e s s , t i c k l i n g i n t h e t h r o a t , b r o n c h i a l c o u g h s a n d l o r t h e relief of o b s t i n a t e c o u g h s a n d c o l d s w h i c h s h o u l d n o t b e n e g l e c t e d . U. M. Ingersoll I>i-u*»* S t o r e The local ice men have been having difficulty in fihing their house this sea-! sjn. They h^gan last week with good ! ice about nine inches thick but were! r stopped by the mild weather. However C a s h a n d h i g h e s t p r i c e p a f d f o r e g g s a n d p o u l t r y d e l i v e r e d a t t h e p o u l t r y p l a n t - W i l f t a k e i n e g g s six d a y s of t h e w e e k a n d p o u l t r y o n " W e d n e s d a y s . S o l i c i t i n g y o u r p a t r o n a g e , .%• i B. FARNAM. Fr.-an pork, boc-f, . t o . always in j t „ e w , a t h ; . r m a n S c I l t a t . u l d t 0 . L^- . • - - A ra our m e a t d e p a r t m e n t \V " l l l l ' l l l l l l l H ' t l t l l l l l l l l l t l ' M l l - l l l l l j j I i l l J l l i l l , ! t ; i e b e s t s e r v i c e possiolc a t ah' time.-. e g i v e y o u i t h t . i r a . J s i f t t . . r ( . L > T u o , i a v _ r US Wl. a] 'ifilfl _ _ .1)11.11.:^3 Mn.'i \ 11; i. s i. M:ui,,:i ; 1 [ R auv. tr;u s a c t e d 1110¾ ELI H!1 '!ir L i l Uii. S M : IT 1-: ^ 1 ^ 1 ^ ^ ( ^ ^ . ^ : ^ i u i: i n : ;<. . . k'.ny ! :-.'.• f.;-:.-t \ \ ' e - .-. ' . e l . - . • . ' • h i : - o r : o j L i . t lHii'. - - : - - . : : t h e | R R t WO' '". .1 t t h i ' !i.il!|. i L , Mr', 'fiiui M r s , r . I.1, j o h ; The Pincki.^y Exchange Bank S A ! . r t ' h o U t ' ' s t n e J a . t w e e k . l''red i'li.xanu-. r spt.Tt S a t u r d a y a t J a c k s o n . i i ' t h o ! S * u r t h o u t r e t u r n e d from a vi.->it w'ilh D e t r o i t r e l a t i v e s last M e n - ; day. t I J W t h e m t o p u t u p t h . i r u s u a l air.o'jr.t. F a i l W a r d ef Pi: ;irt-e v.'a.o in ie\,-.'i on b . ^ : : : . u ; 1,.:.0 d : . y ia.~: W e e . . . <'-; : w ; o l h . - i - p ' . ; " e w i : : e e f w a . . - . : - : r . c - m - - . * . ' V Ni . . i . I t r - .- - : : : ^ . :-. M.-. i ' : : ; o , v : •- '. L'.'ai: 1::.y ; : : * : : . > w . i : ' : \ 0 .' : u>r". a :r '- i < •:' ~-e \'i wt: \ v.i'--' '.'. ..-, v w. :. :-. ;o .v.: I ) . . Vi-y i ' r e . - 1..-. ^ J r 1 ( ' . : r 1. i L- !. . - > s t T '!:.- :-<-;l .1 ' ' : . ':•' -w ; u r n 1:: :-••: l in ,..1 h): > a , u \N orrl h a s l.ieen r i c e i \ e . the- •+ 0 vS , . ' i ' H ' k - , : , ; • : 1 :. '• u r e H I M - F l o r i d a M o v e d for S c ! l : , ' ; o (noon G o o d s G h e a p 120 lo «35 fiasl Main Si. JACKSON, MICH. &•»««»«%•; D o e s a C o n s e r v a t i v e B a n k - i n g B u s i n e s s . :. '•'• 3 p e r c e n t P a i d o n a l l T i m e D e p o s i t s The tiuest line of spring ties for young men may be found at .Monks Br ns. adv. Mrs. Labile Fis* is home from Grand Rapu.s. Mrs. Je^se Henry and son Gerald spent the week end near Gregory. Mrs. A. B. Green of Jackson was the guest of Miss Jessie Green a qouple of days last week, I Ptnckney G . W . T E f c P L b Mich, f ' r e p fe Miss Frances Hassencahl is relatives near Gregory. Mrs. C. P. Sykes spent last Thursday ! in Ho well. i SheriiV Miher was in t n w n Monday. i ! Mrs. H. Gauss spent t h e week end with relatives in Jackson arid Mason. .Mrs, Win Decking spent the week end with ht r daughter Eva at Dundee. :.eie that i Major J a m e s A. Giver.e, wtio went I overseas as J u d ^ e Advocate ot tlie vV.ii ] Division has been iranst'err-ui to \^"\ J u d g e Advocate H e a J o u a r t e r s i?i Paris and will remain there for six months or 1 i. a year. I h e J u d g e Ad\oc:atG General ! | has issued an order t h a t none of the ! • oilicera of his d e p a r t m e n t can be re- J leased at the present time except in very argent cases as their services a r e badly needed in winding up the affairs of the g r e a t army. The auction sale advertised for last Saturday was postponed on account of rain. I t will be held the coming Saturday, March 2, after the- Thoa, Fagan Fxr.lusivfP. ?md AutJiPntir 4Qn.ar£! in uiaa. New, Springtime Styles Strikingly Smart are Women's and Misses Superbly Tailored Spring Suits 3 2 5 . 0 0 to 355.00 visiting 1 goods have been sold. SCHOOL NOTES The live weeks work missed while school was closed due to 11 ilacmtH, 19 being made up very satisfactorily by overtime work. A great numbt-r of stu.K. nts h i v e , neither an absent or tardy mark an ing A d i s t i n g u i s h e d s h o w i n g of suit m o d e s w h i c h p r o v e d e l i g h t f u l l y h o w t h e n e w , t h e s m a r t a n d b e c o m i n g a r e m a d e t o h a r m o n i z e . T h e m a t e r i a l ? a r e T r i c o t i n e , P o i r e l T w i l l s , G a b a r - d i n e , S e r g e . s T h e s l e n d e r , t a p e r i n g s k i r t line, t h e b o x , b e l t e d a n d l i t t l e l l a r i n g c o a t a n d t h e v e s t e d w a i s t c o a t s h o w t h e v e r s a t i l i t y of t h e n o w c r e a t i o n ^ - E t T -)'- -'I'l'lffll ~ Inst Thursday w a n Mr. ana Mrs. VV in. [" According to repofts olTniU stTfletterr ^ - ^ a . | - ^ - - | ' - | * i j | - ^ | ^^~ > -• ,tv ^ . Z± ..»- *• ft" * *i Strength [ • • • • • • • • • • • » » < • • • • » » » » • • WO M E N N E E D S T R E N G T H t o meet the Btre«soflife d u r i n j t h e s e troublous times. W o r r y , anxiety o r s o r r o w undermine strength and health, T o b e s t r o q l a n d well, all t h e organs of t h e b o d y must perform t b » functions assigned t o them b y n a t u r e . hi help w e a k , o v e r w o r k e d o r diseased kidneys a n d b l a d d e r t o normal a n d healthy action, so that the system is freed from w a s t e and poisonous t n a t t f that causes b a c k a c h e , pains in side, • o r e r.vjs.-les. stiff joints, lumbago, rheumatism, ruffiae>3 u n d e r e y e s and k i n d r e d symptoms. Mrs. J . D . Miller, Syracuse, N . Y . , w r i t e s : " F o r m i n y y e a r s , off and on, I suffered from kidney trouble and rheumatism. I had a severe b a c k a c h e and felt miserable, and I got to a place w h e r e I had t o do something, I bought Foley Kidney Pills and after taking t w o bottles I c s a «ay my b a c k a c h e is flone, and w h e r e I used t o lie a w a k e nifthts with rheumatic pains, I n o w sleep in comfort and enjoy a good night's rest. F o l e y Kidney Pills did wonderful things for me and I r e c o m m e n d t h e m . " POP S a l e By C. M. INGERSOLL, TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS men, boys, girls and ladies Bros. at Monk adv. Miss Norine Kuhn of Gregory w a s a visiter a t the home of Richard Clinton the last of the week. Mrs. Will Chubb of Howell W M a recent visitor a t the home of Fred Swarthout. The grade r o t m s report g r e a t enthusiasm over the health crusade Tenth grade English is studying Shakespcare'f Hamlet while t h e ninth g r a d e Is mastering Silas Marner. The Juniors held a box social last Friday night a t t h e home of L a u r e t t a Clinton. Mr. Weidman of t h e U. S. Depart- W i l i Lal.e ^i-,&- ^ d^> ^ v.ach w e e k . r o t l l t r y a n d Veal Wednesday morning. Highest price paid at . , T , ., . D t , 1 L ! m e n t of Agriculture g a v e an interest- Mrs. K a t h e n n e Plaeeway spent t h e ; . . . . , > A-nnn„ *u* u- u week, end. wit-h JTac k1a on f*r i•e nd.s . 1! i nVg ta,l k on p«la-n t, dise. ases in the high I school room w e d n e s U y . Floyd Reason visited This paper has effected a combination with the Michigan Farmer whereby the two papers may be obtained for one year for the low price of $1.75. The regular price of the Farmer is $1.00 and tbat of the Dispatch is $1.25 making a to(al of $2.25. You can g e t both papers for $1.75 by subscribing in the near futurp. This advantageous offer will be quickly accepted by many. Mr. and Mrs r.dative8 in Jackson and Stockbridge over Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Sykes of Detroit was a i g j a s t a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. ! Sykes several days last week. Dr. Norm i n Wilson of Jackpon visit- ' e l Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wilson Monday. ( Mrs. Rosina Mercer is visiting a t the j home of Guy Kail. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bownr.an spent th j week end in Detroit. 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dunning were ] Howell visitors last Thursday. Mrs. Floyd Reason was in Detroit the I last of the week. ) Mrs. H. C. Ayers of Detroit was the guest of Mrs. Jennie Barton last Thursday. Mrs. Myron Dunning visited Jackson relatives several davs last week. We'll measure you for tbat Easter suit at any time moat convenient 'for you. 400 patterns to choose from. Monks Bros. , adv. all t i m e s . JOHN C. DINKEL. * • * • * • * * • * • * * • * * * • * * * * 3 * * * • NCOME TAX IS T R U L Y POPULAR. "The payment of Income taxes takes on n new significance which should be understood by every citizen. T h e taxation system of this country Is truly popular, of the people, by the people and for the people. Every citizen is linbio to tax, and t h e amount of t h e t a x is graduated according to the success and fortune attained by each individual In avnlllng himself of the opportunities created and preserved by o u r free institutions. T h e method and degree of the tax Is determined by no favored class, but by the representatives of the people. The proceeds of the tax should'He regarded a s a national Investment."— Hnnlel C. iinppr, Commissioner of Internal Revenue. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * J0THING that we could say would so thoroughly i l convince you of the value of Chamberlain's Tablets as a personal trial. We can tell you of thousands who have been permanently cured of chronic constipation, indigestion, biliousness, sick headache and disorders of the stomach and liver, but this will have little weight with you as compared to a personal trial. That always convinces. ChamberIain's Tablets * ud% ' % ^ i • \ I .---:-,^. <m ,-4.-, It. : - y m. • « < * <.- • ' - ^ J '•"', 'ii K b*r-h - ^ - PINCKNEY DISPATCH *-. .-*v. h COMB SA6E TEA IK FADED J B GRAY HAIR (f Mixed with Sulphur it Darkens so Naturally Nobody can TeJi. G r a n d m o t h e r kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and a t t r a c t i v e with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on t h a t dull. faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at a n y d r u g • t o r e for "Wyeth'a Sage and S u l p h u r Compound," you will get a large bottle of this old-Ume recipe, Improved by the addition of other Ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. Th!a simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it d a r k e n s so nafuraHy and evenly t h a t nobody can tell it has been applied— It's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and d r a w it through your hair, taking one Strand at a time. By morning the gray hair d i s a p p e a r s ; after another application or two, It is restored to its n a t u r a l color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful.—Adv. LAND IN DEMAND Opportunities of Western Canada Becoming Known. Baptism, Marriage, Death. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., tells a story about a miner who explained one da> to a bishop why lie never went to church. "You see, bish, it's like this," th? miner said ; "the fust time I went to church they threw water in my face, and the second time I went they tied m e up to a woman I've had to keep ever since." The bishop smiled grimly. "And the third time yo\j go" he said, "they'll throw dirt on you." £ Says Cream Applied in Nostril« X • Opens Air Passages Right Up. * Instant relief—no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right u p ; the air passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at n i g h t , your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pene t r a t e s through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief conies instantly. It's JUKt fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh.—Adv. Their Future. The Sunday school teacher was giving an address. She wanted to impress the idea upon the scholars "that the child Is father to the man." " T h a t boy there," she said, "This girl here. What will they become when they grow up?' ' And with one voice the class murmured ; Fertile Soil on Which Can Be Produced Record Crops Offered to Settlers at Prices Attractive to Farm Seekers. In the early mouths of l'JIO there was a demand for farm lands in Western Canada, the greatest that has ever been in the history of the country. This despite the fact thai farm lands have increased in price, us the value of the farm product has Increased and the virility ami productive value of Western Canada furm lands have come, more and more into evidence. Farming there is no longer an experiment. Good crops can be grown in ail localities, wiine probably a little more favorable than others, but on the whole a good—more than good—general average. Land elsewhere on the continent is used for the developing of one hundred and twenty dollar steers, thirty-five dollar hogs, two dollar and twenty cent wheat arid eighty-five cent oais, nnd its price is anywhere from one hundred and fifty to three hundred dollars an acre. Western Canada land sells at from twenty to forty dollars an acre, and the farmer cultivating it gets one hundred and twentv-five dollars for his steer, thirtvt h e dollars for his hog, two dollars and twenty cents for Ids wheat, and eighty-five cents for his oats. And lie can grown corn, too, but Western Canada is saying no more about it than North Dakota did fifteen years ago, u hen it was an experiement there, and see what North Dakota is doing today. T h e prediction is that in less than a decade corn will be grown successfully in all parts of" Western Canada. It is, therefore, easy to account for the increased demand for Western Canada lands. The war is ended, 1 and the food that the American and I Canadian fanner sent across to the I soldier, holding up his strength and '±*"j."J "-^'w^--Uieu 3.T.tt«4 Urv„ . w.a» tlui jyiLL... Kranee, oi iveigrmn, -tu v»n-ar .onumi, of Canada and of the United States. An important factor, nevertheless. People generally, have begun to realize what food means, means to everybody— and it is grown on the farm. So people today want farm lands, and they want those that wvv good. The great, wide, open stretches of wonderfully productive soil of Western Canada are the chief attraction i\f theland >eeker< of today, and it will be so tomorrow, and of all days, until these vacant inviting acid's are brought into fruition by the hand of man and the multiplied effort of steam and gasoline power, to the influence and operation of wlrich these lands present such a splendid opportunity. The pulse of today's desire to secure farm lands may be seen to beat in the columns of the local newspaper, recording sales of many tracts of lands, ranging from !(}() to 1.2()0 acres. A Regina (Sask.) paper says, "In farm lands there is so brisk a business being done that it might be considered a boom.'* Another paper reports the sale of a section of raw prairie seven miles east of Iitgimi for .S,V> an acre, and J(K> acres at $,"0 an acre. One LIVfi S T O C K — D E T R O I T . Best heavy steers, $1-4 @16; best h a n d y wt. b u t c h e r s t e e r s , | 1 2 @ 1 3 ; mixed steers and heifers, $11^)12; h a n d y light butchers, I8.6O@ll.50; light butchers, 17.50(^9.50; best cows, *9.50@10; b u t c h e r cows, |7.50@9; c u t t e r s , $6.75<g>7; c a n n e r s , 9 6 0 6 . 6 0 ; best heavy bulls, | 1 0 ; bologna bulls, I8.50&-9.5Q; stock bulls, 97.50®»; m i l k e r s and Bpringera, 965 @> 110. Veal Calves. Bulk of sales tor good was a t $17 to $17.50; heavy*, $7 to $10, and culls, $11 to $13. Sheep and L a m b s . BeBt lambs, $17.75® 18; fair lambs, $16X0$; 17.25; light to c o m m o n lambs, $14.50^)16.50; yearlings, $14.50016.50; fair to good sheep, 9 1 0 . 5 0 0 1 1 ; culls and common, $7®9. Hogs. Good mixed hogs were 15c to 20c lower. Bulk of sales were at $17.50 with a few choice at $17.60. EAST BUFFALO. E a s t Buffalo.—Cattle: Best grades s t e a d y ; common and medium, 25(g) 50c lower; prime heavy steers, $17® 18.25; best shipping steers, $14® 14.50; medium shipping steers, |12@12.50; best yearlings, $9.50® 10; light yearlings, good quality, $13® 14; best handy steers, $12® 13; fair to good kinds, $10® 11; h a n d y s t e e r s and heifers, mixed, $10.25®10.50; w e s t e r n heifers, $12®12.50; best fat cows, $9 ®9.75; butcher cows, 9 7 0 8 ; cutter-3, $5.50®6.50; canners, $4-50®5; fancy bulls, 910010.50; b u t c h e r bulls, $8® 8.50; common bulls, $ 6 ® 7 ; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs, $10.50011; medium feeders, $9® 10; best stockers, $ 7 ® 8 ; light, common, $6®7; milkers and springers, $75®150. H o g s — m a r k e t 25c lower; heavy, $18.15®18.25; yorkers, $18.15; pigs, $16.25®16.50. Sheep and l a m b s : m a r k e t 30c lower; top lambs, $18®18.15; yearlings, 9 1 4 0 1 6 ; wethers, $12®13; ewes, EAT A TABLET: DYSPEPSIA GONE M P C ' 8 OIAPEPSIN INSTANTLY RELIEVES SOUR, GA33Y OR ACID 8TOMACH8. When meals hit back and your stomach. Is sour, add, gassy, or you feel full and bloated. When you have heavy tumps of pain or headache from indigestion. Here Is Instant relief I F A Just as soon as you eat a tablet or too of Pape's Diapepaln all the dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach distress enda. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape's Diapepsln never fail to make upset stomachs feel fine at once, and they cost very little at drug stores. Adv. Hlflhbrow A r t . Myrt—Mabel's face looks drawn tonight. Gert—Yes, overdrawn, I should say. Odd Luck. "He failed in the Mug-making busl- Aess." "Tlnu'.-i uueer. Goods in that line are always going up." To keep clean and healthy take Doctor Plerce'a Pleasant Pelleta. They reg-ujate Uver, bowels ami «tomach. Adv. | PHYSICIAN WAS IN SERIOUS CONDITION Dr. Ftrnsworth Gives Doan'i Credit for His Wonderful Recovery. Dr. T. G. Farnsworth, 76 8. Kamawhs St., Buckhannon, w . Vs.. retired physician of over forty years experience, ex-State Congressman. ex<JitJ Mayor and ex-County Health Officer, praise* Bonn's Kidney Pillt. Here is Dr. Farnsworth'* experience as he tells it: "It wan just a few years after my retirina^rom practicing msasVine that I found I was afflicted with severe disorder of the kidneys and bladder. I grew stead* ily worse, and sometunes I was unable \o S t around at all. The dney secretions were retarded and so pain* ful in passing I would cry out in misery. I _ 9 ^ was in a frightful con- **• r**W*na dition. After I had lost hope in other remedies, Doon's Kidney Pills were brought to my attention and I tried them. I soon noticed a change for the better. I used several boxes and they cured me completely. Never in my practice did I know a remedy that would accomplish what Doan's Kidney Pillg did, and I give them my heartiest endorsement." G«t Down's at Any State, 60c a Boa D O A N ' S VMS* FOSTER-MH-BURN CO.. BUFFALO. N.Y. I HUUMI VflOKC CjUHTMCTr UDOaoCkK b Breroeds.i ngB ofothx wese;l la, liOon ttaanri.o ,B Ceal4n . Remember that automobiles are to kill time—not people. W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 9--1919. J f-1 >?B *» *•*-*- GRAIN, ETC. W h e a t — C a s h No. 2 red, $2.30; No. 2 mixed, $2.28; No. 2 white, $2.28. Corn—Cash No. 3, $1.33; No, 3 yellow, $1.38; So. 4 wellow, $1.33; No. 5 yellow, $1.30; No. 6 yellow, $1.25; No. 3 white, $1.36. Oats—Standard, 61c; No. 3 white, 60 l-2c; No. 4 white, 59 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 2, $1.40 asked. Beans—Immediate and prompt Bh'pment, $7.25 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $1.85; No. 4, $1.80 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $25; March, $24,76; alsike, $17.25; timothy, $4.75. Flour—Spring patent, $11,35; fancy winter patent, $11.35; standard winter patent, $11; straight winter, $10.25¾^ 10.50 per bbl, Hay—No. 1 timothy, $25.50 @2G; s t a n d a r d timothy, $24.50®25; No. 1 mixed, $24.50® 25; No. 2 timothy, $23.50® 24; No. 2 mixed, $23.50® 24; No. 1 clover, $23.50®24; tangled rye s t r a w , $11.50® 12; w h e a t and oat straw, $9.50® 10 per ton in carlots, Why use ordinary cough remedies when Boschoe's Syrup haa been used so successfully for fifty-one years in all p a r t s of the United States for coughs, bronchitis, colds settled in t h e throat, especially lung troubles? It gives the patient a good night's rest, \ free from coughing, with easy expec- ; toration in the morning, gives n a t u r e a chance to soothe the Inflamed p a r t s , j throwT off the disease, helping the pa- j tient to regain his health. Made in ! America and sold for more t h a n half ' a century.—Adv. i > Had a Bright Side. "It is hard on a little boy to have to sit still nil day. Isn't it?" I asked my nephew, who had broken his leg. "Yes, it Is," he agreed, "but It gives his relatives a nice chnnce to do thingy for him."—Chicago Tribune. Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes. That Itch and burn with hot baths of Cuticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura Ointment Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially if a little of the fragrant Cuticura Talcum is dusted on at the finish. 25c each everywhere.—Adv. There's mighty little fun In doing Anything which ran be done easily. ... t si '•*' . . •_ . _ . . ' ^ L / 1 ^ „ _ - ^ A Wnslessms. Cleissfas, W rtlJ|* fielresbisq ind Heallaf ****** LotlM—Murine for Red- • Q nest, Soreness, Granula- - T V s n C tion. Itching and Burning *-*& v * ^ of the Eyes or Eyelids; w"2il lD wroipns '*y oAurft eoro ctrhaed claiclo*v. ieAs.s kM Yotcorrairn gD onru nGiaotll for If urifie when jrour Ev«a Need Care. Mil Murine &y* llesnedy Co., ChJcajro • ' i ' ' ' , • » • . i t n j M U > I U I I I I I I I I t V < I 1 ) U ' pinn rhangod bunds at $-17 mi acre. "•Fnr the first time in the liistorv of ;ho Moosejnw district farm hind has been sold for $100 :tn acre, when .7. S. Cameron of Ylctorbi, P.. C , sold half n section, known as the Lett farm, to John Logan. The farm was bought a year ago fnv S8."> an acre and is located three miles from the d r y . It ! highly improved and has fine buildings." An extract from a local paper s a y s : "The movement of farm lands is opening up well this season and there is every indication that a large area of prairie property will ho turned over during the months intervening before seedtime. "The price received for farm lands in each instance is considered as good, particularly for unimproved raw prairie, and shows a considerable improvement on prices for similar properties sold during the years of the war."—• Advertisement. .iricMiing? . I . I J I H V . ' - ^ 7 coarse cornmeal, $55; cracked corn, $55; chop, $48.50 per ton. The Remedy. J i m m y had been very naughty, and father w a s correcting him rather violently. W h a c k ! Whnck ! W h a c k ! went the strap,«ind Jimmy's walls rent the air. This brought Jimmy's little sister and stanch ally on the scene. She stared at her father in consternation for n while; then, as the whacking continued, she spoke firmly: "Step on his corn, Jimmy," she said. ' T h a t ' l l stop him !" A man 1 ma nines his bride an angel until she risks him for money. BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS. B u t t e r : Fresh c r e a m e r y firsts, 48@ 50c per lb. Kg&s—Fresh firsts, 39c; extra firsts in new cases, 40c per doz. Cheese—Michigan flats, 23 l-2@25c; Michigan double daisias, 24®24 l-2c; brick, 24c; long h o r n s , 24 1.2c; Wisconsin double daisies, 24 l-2c; Wisconsin twins, 24c; limburger, October m a k e , 31® 32c; domestic Swiss, 42®) 45c; block Swiss, 32@40c; America:? head cheese, 36c per lb. FARM OR GARDEN. Lima Beans—16® 17c per lb. Honey—New white, 35c per lb. Celery—Home-grown, 75c®$l per doz. Cabbage—Home-grown, 90c@$l per bu. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 23@24c; choice, 21@22c per lb. Dressed Hogs — Light, 21® 22c; heavy, 19® 20c per lb. Potatoes—Carlots, No. 1 round white, $1.65®1.75 per cwt In Backs. Lettuce—Head, $4 per hamper; iceberg, $5®5.50, per crate; leaf, 24®25o per lb. Apples — Spy, $9® 10; Greening, $9.50®10; Baldwin, $9.5€?®10 per bbl. Live Poultry—No. 1 springs, 30® 31c; small springs, 28@29c; hens, 31 tf?32c; small hens and Leghorns, 29®) •30c; roosters, 20®21c; geese, 28®20c; ducks, 35®36c; turkeys, 36@37c \mr IK "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" ""Bayer Cross' on Tablets. "Proved1 safo by millions.'* True Asph-in! 4 Buy "Bayer* packages, For U01QS, unppe, iiiiiuenzidi uuicfr No Discomfort! No Head-buzzing! No Distress! Millions of people take "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" as the best means to prevent as well as to overcome Colds, Grippe and Influenzal Colds—being far more efficient than quinine. Besides relief comes without discomfort or distress. "The Master of Colds"—Dependable! Adults—Take one or two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with water. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Buy only the original "Bayer packages.' Look for the safety "Bayer Cross" always. 20 cent package—also larger packages. Owned by Americans Entirely. Aspirin it the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidertcr of Salicylicicid HORSE SALE DISTEMPER You know t h a t whan you sell or buy through the sales you have about one chance in fifty to escape SALB 8TABLEDISTBMPKR. "SPOHM8" is your true protection. .•-J « . . .. - • * " • • - » " • - « . i-,v tn;iu f :-.1.:t sir :-) :., SPOHX MEDICAL CO., Chemists, Goahen, Ind„ TJ. S. A* Acid-Stomach Ruins Health of Millions Besides those painfnl attacks of indigestion; that awful bloated, lnmpy feeling after eating and downright stomach misery thai yon who have experienced it know so well; besides disgusting belching, food-repeating, sour stomach and distressing heartburn —besides all this, ACID-STOMACH undermines the health and saps the strength of millions. If you don't get rid of those stomach miseries there is no telling where your stomach troubles will end, for it is a well known scientific fact that many serious ailments have their start in an acid-stomach. Start now—this very day—to get rid of yonr stomach miBeriee.TakeEATONlO —the wonderful remedy that absorbs the excess acid from the stomach and brings INSTANT relief. You simply have c o idea how moch better, stronger and brighter yon feel at once. It drives oat all the gas and bloat, puts an immediate stop to belching anaheartburn, ends stomach suffering and makes ft cool, sweet, comfortable and strong. There can be no further excuse for you to allow acid-stomach to wreck your health—pile np misery upon misery until you get to the point where yon feel down and out and that life has lost all its joys. Remember, just as acidmouth rains teeth, so acid-stomach ruins health. TakeEATONIO. It's good, juat like a bit of candy and makes the stomach feel fine. Yon can then eat the things you like and, what is more, every mouthful you eat will conntin creating power and energy. You'll fee] so moch better-have punch and pep—the power and will to do things and get results, and your stomach misery wul be gone. Take oar advice. Get a big box of EATONIO from yonr druggist today. It costs so little If it fails to remove yonr stomach distress, he will refund your money. That is guaranteed; yon are to be satiofied or money refunded. ATONIC t FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH^) y T O D A • & - * & ^ $ * $ ^ & & * ™ »& •^^J^mS'M^' (S*»' "" • & * • n j ^ ^ ' V * r - w vW9^ * ' £ • • : . - . * . - • - - . • • • ^ J " H»* w • »*• » • • f .,»» • 7" rf »» • * -i»« i' • !#•**» » , * • * " » • » »»»••> # « . ,« r^^T f. IpG'bihiht c.>» V I ' • > l ^ • • « i . : - v > ' " ' . ' ' : • ' • • • ! . , . ' ; ' • • r" ' • " ? » • . . . • < . •• - v PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Greatest Name In Goody-Land O U know the realm of childhood dreams is a land of sweets. Make some of those dreams a delightful r e a l i t y by taking home WRIGLEYS frequently. How about tonight? SEALED TIGHT KEPT RIGHT The Flavor Lasts! ._-* .f -«*»*? *> NAB 141. W. W., PLOT TO KILL PRES. P O L I C E RAID H O U S E IN W H I C H N I N E M E N W E R E H E L D , L I T E R A T U R E S E I Z E D . EDITOR AMONG THE PRISONERS Every Man Under Arrest Is Allen— Plan to Use Bombs As President Lands In Boston. New York—Plans for bomb outrages in Boston and a t t e m p t s on t h e life of P r e s i d e n t Wilson are alleged by the police to have been discovered following two raids here by m e m b e r s of the bomb squad of police headquart e r s and agents of the United S t a t e s g o v e r n m e n t in which 14 men were arrested. According to the police, all m e n arrested and m e m b e r s of the Spanish I. W. W., or a n a r c h i s t groups, are aliens. None h a s been in this country more t h a n three years and a majority only a few months. Jose Grau, editor of the Spanish paner Sil Corsaio, is the most prominent of the prisoners who is being held for a hearing before United S t a t e s Commissioner Hitchcock. Police officials say he came to this country from Spain eight m o n t h s ago and is a m e m b e r of the Spanish I. W. W. of which he is an organizer, under the n a m e of Armoldo S a p a t e n a . All the men a r e being held on the c h a r g e of having seditious literature and pictures in their possession. Nine men were a r r e s t e d in a house on Lexington avenue near 108th street. P e r s o n s frequenting t h e house have been suspected of being affiliated with Spanish I. W. W. or a n a r c h i s t organizations. A large amount of literature was seized. PRESIDENT HOME FROM FRANCE r ' -*< Wj-»r*m*«,^ JWLL|ftf»; Party, :**•-•*- [Net Contents 15 Fluid Dm! 9oo DROPS ALGOHOl.-3P£RCJpT. , A\c^labteIircp«afaArAi- | simiialingtoeftod ty&fr^'i i tto*tteSiwrisandBQ*ek<il 1; I M A M S CHiumii fteitfcyProm5in$l>te**; Cheerfulness MdBe*C*MJ neJttKr Optaffl.MoTpbLflenai MixwraL XOTNAHGOTIC MpcbJkSaB* • AhdpfutRemedyft* Constipation and Diarn**1 1 and Feverishncss and Loss OF SLEEP restfttin^thercfrotnjnj^y r&c-Simile Sijnatnreof 35» o * » i ^ 35CElr Bacact Copy of Wrapper, CASTORIA For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the tature of Thirty Years CASTORIA T M I OMTAUN M U M M Y , H M V « * K •TTT. Grow Wheat in Western Canada One Crop Often Pays for the Land **rA ;'••••-»T>; '•>•': H $ M ' •• .'.''•'•tip- 'f+5-: w ; I*- :-;-y < . " . • ' - "25T jr / ' ^ - " <3> •'^wi'^^^aysfflffasa ^S.$'""*— • ;?V*"- His Handicap. "Looky here, Holler I" severely hegan Constable Sam T. Slackputter, the well-known sleuth of Petunia, ndtlressing the clilef of the fire department, "the mayor and council are kicking a good deal about your everlasting chess playing. S'pose a fire was to breakout right n o w ; you'd han^r hack and fool nround till by the tTme you «01 t h e r e the holocaust would prob'ly be all burn up." "It wouldn't make any difference, for I couldn't go to a fire nohow before day after tomorror," replied Chief Holler. "My red shirt Is in the wash." — K a n s a s City Star. The Collector's Retort. "Call ayaln some day," snid he to the collector. "I haven't any money today," "This bill has been running a long while now." "I know it. But I'll pay It some day. If I don't you can collect it from my lite insurance when I die." "I'm not so sure of that. If you d o n ' t pay the life insurance companies any better than you pay us, ther^ won't be any life insurance." The Way to Worry. "What a piker you are. If you want to worry let me pet credit for a $1,()00 fur coat."—Louisville Courier-Journal. Kauri pum has been exported from New Zealand to the value of $100,000.- 000. All weighty things are done in solo tude. # * • " . . ^jj^~ This Is Orange Blossom Time in Florida And It's a good time to leave the Frozen North for & i h o r t Winter vacation. Come on down to Lake Alfred and see one of the most beautiful sights imaginable—thousand* of acres of Orange and Grapefruit Trees In full bloom, scenting the air for miles around. We have a few planted small groves, but fine, not yet taken, but yon cannot any an aere until you have first a«en the property. You had better hurry, for these are choice and will be sold soon. After carefully investigating what others have done in our vicinity, under exactly similar conditions, and you have satisfied yourself that our claim that a Six or Seven-Year-Old Grove, on a conservative estimate, will produce from $200 to $250 per acre Net, you can buy with perfect safety. If yon bay, yoar trip coats yen nothing, as we refund traveling expense to purchasers. Our groves at lAke Alfred are right on the Main Line of the Atlantic Coast Railroad, in the heart of the Highland-Lake Section, the highest, safest citrus section of Florida, with Ninety Lakes within a Five-Mile radius. Good asphalt and brick roads, schools, etc. Prices fair, values big, reasonable terms. Send for our Illustrated booklet, read it carefully, and then visit Lake Alfred personally. S. K. THORPE, Nnrtfcem Sale* Manager, Florida F m l t l a n d a Company, 45 East 42nd Street. New York City. •••••• iiilif I It * Boston—President W i l s o n ' i s home again. The George W a s h i n g t o n , with the president and his party aboard docked at the outer harbor. The George Washington was escorted to quarantine at the e n t r a n c e to the inner harbor by a fleet of subm a r i n e chasers which joined several d e s t r o y e r s 'off the coast. While there is an u n d e r c u r r e n t of great curiosity to see the president on this, his first visit to Boston since he entered the White House, the city does not show outwardly it Is either excited or enthusiastic. Unusual precautions are being taken that the program shall move smoothly and that the president's safety shall be fully preserved. An unusual number of police and other g u a r d s will be distributed along the line of march of the parade. The presidential p a r t y and Its escort after a brief reception at Commonwealth pier, where he will land, will proceed through s t r e e t s lined on each side by 3,500 soldiers, sailors, m a r i n e s and state g u a r d s m e n . T h e presidential party aboard the George Washington e m b r a c e s the fol- Ul i lowinpf i ? = ^ > J i S > y . Western Canada offers the greatest advantages to home seekers. Large profits are assured, xou can buy on easy payment terms* , Fertile Land at $15 to $ 3 0 per Acre— [land similar to that which through many years has averaged from 2 0 to 4 8 buahela of wheat to the acre. Hundreds of cases are on record where in Western Canada a single crop ha* paid the cost ol land and production. The Govern ments of the Dominion and Provinces of Manitoba Saskatchewan and Alberta want I the farmer to prosper, and extend every possible encouragement and help to Grain Crowing and Stock Raising. ThoughWestern Canada offers land at such low figures, the high prices of grain, cattle, sheep and hogs will remain. Loans for the purchase of stock may be bad at low interest: there are good shipping facilities; best of markets; free schools; clli SSnS i churches; splendid climate; low taxation (none on improvements). For MrticaUnu to location of J*nd» f or •*)«, m»r*. illntnted llUrstore, reduced railwmr rate*, et«., apply to Supt. of Immigration. Ottawa. Can., or N. V. HtcINffES, 176 Jefferson Ave. DETROIT, MICE Canadian Government Agent F a r m Lands A t Low Prices. '•ert* Reward. "Lost something, scuntoi1?" risked the doorkeeper in i\ perfect outou.vst of condescension. "Yes," Siiid Srnntor Qurtsh of Squeegee, with a worried look on hi* face, "I lost a perfectly good motion to adjourn in here this morning. Didya run across it?" London's 22, (XX) policemen guar^l more than 4,(KK) miles of streets in<i at least l,2o0.(KK) houses and shops. Dogmatism is puppyism that has obtained its growth. "555 Francis, (Jon&rewsuieii Fch-^rhig, Young, Norton and W h i t e ; Assistant S e c r e t a r y of the Navy Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt. 8tate of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County—sa. T-.-.. .... T P V ^ M rrink<»9 oa.th thAt h e is ^-' r . . : j-••• y ?r-* P*".fA fl?TP*a.hi. a n d Ihfit ^ a i t i A i i t i v ;.U :;:"•::-.*•-•»•-•:- . r\- ' - i i i ';"•;•' Don't wait until your cold develops Spanish Influenza or pneumonia i V U i At vjiAjiorK* f.-uifcJ t y in?- •:>sf. THREE ANARCHISTS ARRESTED Notorious Red Leaders Organize a Plot Against Allied Statesmen. Paris—Inquiry into ramifications of a possible plot against Premier Clemenceau, according to dispatches from Geneva to French newspapers, shows t h a t during December 24 persons, all a n a r c h i s t s or bolshevikl, arrived in t h e neighborhoop of Vevy. Among them, it is alleged, w e r e Rosslere, Zahmid and Bunzll. At the same time a group of ana r c h i s t s met in Zurich to organize a plot against the F r e n c h premier and o t h e r Allied s t a t e s m e n in P a r i s . ID t h i s group, it Is alleged, was Misiani. director of a radical newspaper, who w e n t often to Geneva to confer with a n a r c h i s t s there. A few days a g o Misiani w a s arrested in the offices of t h e Red Fiag, the S p a r t a c a n organ in Berlin. It is said h e was especially charged with smuggling revolutionary propaganda into F r a n c e by way of Switzerland. Raoul Dreyfus, a painter, who w a i an-ested shortly after Emlle Cottin shot P r e m i e r Clemenceau, after being questioned, was given his temporary liberty by t h e police, .^,.. that cannot be ,,u,™ ^, u » ' HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. r5. ISM. (8eal) A. W. Gleaaon, Notary Public. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE is taken internally and acts through the Blood on the Mucons Surface* of the Mystem. Druggists, 76c. Testimonials free. F . J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio. * > . Why is it a mtin can never forget a j thing he "don't believe"? CASaRAK Q«NE Standard cold remedy for 20 ve«r» • ta table* form- aafe. Mire, no opiate*—breaks up a eokl In 24 hour*—reUeves erip in 3 day*. Money back 1 fit fail*. Tbe genuine boa has a Red top with Mr. HUT* picture. At All Drug Store*. SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS For centuries GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil has been a standard household remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and stomach trouble, and all diseases connected with the urinary organs'. The kidneys and blad der are the most important organs of the body. They are the filters, the purifiers of your blood. If the poisons which enter your system through the blood and stomach are not entirely thrown out by tbe kidneys and bladder, you are doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, headache, pain in loins and lower abdomen, gall stone*, gravel, difficulty when urinating, cloudy and bloody urine, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago, all warn you to look after your kidneys and bladder. All these indicate some weakness of the kidneys or other organs or that the enemy microbes which sre always present in your system have attacked your weak spots. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsule* are what you need. They are not a "patent medicine," nor ft "new discovery." For 200 years tfcgy have been a standard household remedy. They are the pure, original imported Haarlem Oil your great-grandmother used, and are perfectly harmless. The healicg, soothmg oil soaks into the cells and lining oi the kidneys and through the bladder, drivvng out the poisonous germs. New life, fresh strength and health* will come as you) continue the treatment. When complete* ly restored to your usual vigor, coosmasi taking a capsule or two each day; they will keep you in condition and p r e r e s t g return of the disease. ^ ° . notj delay a minute. Delay* are esv pecialiy dangerous in kidney and bladder \™**>}*> All drag^sts sell GOLD M E D A L Haarlem Oil Capsules. They wtH refund m ^ , ° T n e y T T l f n o t M ^Presented. GOLD M M J A L Haarlem Oil Capsule* are imported direct from the laboratories ia Holland. They are prepared in correct quantity and convenient form, are easy to take and are positively guaranteed t o giTe prompt relief In three sizes, seated pmck- HKr'r» irSnlV \ h e o r iKi n *l imported / j * * U A i * Accept no substitute*.— Adv. < ./s : • $ : '-v.. •A* •A\ •:M\ - Si- 1^s**i**rfis8iiiri?/V "^ n w v ."a*®' if*i-*-- • » m*t .fttim, m, •-**. • - . • '.&>*?• .* - ¾ ^ S H M ^ • % * : . ,,-^-. ^ : ^ ' d " ! ' * :;g • v; *. r , - -'->_'. ^.--- !i&* hfei K. tvr v v: & * # ,;4fc'# :.V.-4 < : * ; ' PINCKNEY DISPATCH «•«• , •tfSE H*"] I*. «' COMB SAGE TED 1 FADED DR GRAY H I it Mixed with Sulphur it Darkens so Naturally Nobody can TelL Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with tt brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her h a i r took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, thla simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect By asking at any d r a g • t o r e for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, Improved by the addition of other Ingredients, all ready to use, a t very little c o s t This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because tt darkens so naturally and evenly t h a t nobody can tell It has been applied— It's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw It through your hair, taking one s t r a n d at a time. By morning the gray hair d i s a p p e a r s ; after another application or two, it is restored to its n a t u r a l color and looks glossy, soft and beautiful.—Adv. LAND IN DEMAND Opportunities of Western Canada Becoming Known. ^Baptism, Marriage, Death. John E). Rockefeller, .Jr., tolls n story about a miner who explained one daj to a bishop why he never went to church. "You see, bish, it's like this," th-3 miner said ; "the fust time I went to church they threw water in my face, and the second lime I went they tied m e up to a woman I've had to keep ever since." T h e bishop smiled grimly. "And the third time you go," he said, "they'll throw dirt on you." % U C A n CI >*<%><M>+&%>*+++++*+4+ HEAD STUFFED FROM Fertile 80II on Which Can Be Produced Record Crops Offered to Settlers at Prices Attractive to Farm Seekers. In tlte early months of 11)19 there was a demand for farm lands in Western Canada, the greatest that h a s ever been in the history of the country. This despite the fact that farm lands have increased in price, as the value of the farm product has Increased and the virility and productive value of Western Canada farm lands have come more and more into evidence. Farming there is no longer an experiment. Good crops can be grown in all loculltles, some probably a little more favorable than others, hut on the whole a good—IIMJX'O than good—general average. Land elsewhere on the continent is used for the developing of one hundred and twenty dollar steers, thirty-five dollar hogs, two dollar and twenty cent wheat and eighty-five cent oats, and its price is anywhere from one hundred and fifty to three hundred dollars an acre. 'Western Canada land sells at from twenty to forty dollars an acre, and the farmer cultivating it gets one hundred anu twenty-five dollars for his steer, thirtylive dollars for his hog, two dollars and twenty cents for his wheat, and eighty-live cents for his oats. And he can grown corn, too, but Western Canada is saying no more about it than North Dakota did fifteen years ago, when it was an experiement there, and see what North Dakota is doing today. The prediction Is that in less than a decade corn will be grown successfully in all parts of Western Canada. It is, therefore, easy to account for the inn-eased demand for Western Canada lands. The war is ended, and the food that the American and Canadian f a n n e r sent across to the soldier, holding up his strength and maintaining his vitality, won the war. •"-*•'-'*tiff^S-< m- " < : • * ! ' ; ' > I * : > * ' • • " • ~im~ Opens Air Passages Right Up. f Iustant relief—no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up ; the air pftsnageK of your head clear arid you can breathe freely, No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at n i g h t , your cold fir catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pene t r a t e s through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh,—Adv. Their Future. The Sunday school teacher was giving an address. She wanted to impress the idea upon the scholars " t h a t the child Is father to the man." " T h a t boy there," she said. "This girl here. What will they become when they grow up?' ' And with one voice the class murmured ; "Sweethearts." ma? of Canada and of the United States. An important factor, nevertheless. People generally, have begun to realize what food means, means to everybody— and it is grown on the fa*m, So people today want farm lands, and they want those that are good. The great, wide, open stretches of wonderfully productive soil of Western Canada are the chief attraction of the laud seekers of today, and it will be so tomorrow, and of all days, until these \acant inviting acres are brought into fruition by the hand of man and the multiplied effort of steam and gasoline power, to the inlluence and operation of wlricli these lands present such a splendid opportunity. The pulse of today's desire to secure farm lands may be seen to heat in the columns of the local newspaper, recording sales of many tracts of lands, ranging from KRI to 1,2()(1 acres. A Ileglna (Snsk.) paper says, "In farm lands ihere is so brisk a business being done that ir might be considered a boom." Another paper reports the sale of a section of raw prairie seven miles east of Ilegina for .SHo an acre, and 2(MI acres at $.".() an acre. One real-estate firm handled in three I •'•"•'•''•', ;i.~ ;...'.,.>». i in-iim" upward or ! ; SlfXi.noo. AII improved farm near Re- I - j . . •. t l 4 t r - . v \ « so successfully for fifty-one years In all p a r t s of the United States for coughsjbronchltls, colds settled in t h e throat, especially lung troubles? It gives the patient a good night's rest, free frorn coughing, with easy expectoration to the morning, gives, n a t u r e a c h a n c ^ to soothe the inflamed p a r t s , throw off the disease, helping the patient tdN regain his health. Made in America and sold for more than half a century.—Adv. Had a Bright Side. "It is hard on n little boy to have to sit still all day, isn't it?" I asked my nephew, who had broken his leg. "Yes, It Is," he agreed, "but it gives his relatives n nice chance to do thing,* for him."—Chicago Tribune. - ^ 1 Cuticura Soothes Baby Rashes. T h a t Itch and b u r n with hot b a t h s of Cnticura Soap followed by gentle anointings of Cuticura O i n t m e n t Nothing better, purer, sweeter, especially If a little of the fragrant Cutic u r a Talcum is dusted on at the finten. 25c each ©t^rywhere.—Adv. There's mighty little fun In doing a n y t h i n g which can be done easily. • M / ' - « « . « - * Wfcelesene, Cteatsfof, W C I I I P Befreshiag and H e i l l i a m W « s « « LortM—Murine for Redness, Soreness, Granule* tioo, Itchingand Burning _ of the Eyes or Eyelids; "2 Drape** Aft* th* Mark*. Motoring or Goll will «ffl year cacMtnc*. Art Year Dtngvis* for Marine when y o r Rrtm Need Care. M-u M a r i o * & y e R e m e d y C o . , C h i c a g o Eyes •f o ! ; ; ; ! • •,;!-;{ ; : ; : • , ? • -tt :s'.i* n r . i i i i ' V o i the Moosejnw dNtrict farm land has been sold for $100 an acre, when J. S. Cameron of Victoria, P.. C , sold half n section, known as the Lett farm, to John Logan. Tim farm was bought a year ago for SS."> an acre and is located three miles from the city. It »-. highly improved and has fine buildings." An extract from a local paper s a y s : "The movement of farm lands is opening up well this season and there is every indication that a large area of prairie property will be turned over during the months intervening before seedtime. "The price received for farm lands In each instance is considered as good, particularly for unimproved raw prairie, and shows a considerable improvement on prices for similar properties sold during the years of the war."— Advertisement. The Remedy. Jimmy had been very naughty, and father was correcting him rather violently. W h a c k ! W h a c k ! W h a c k ! went the strap, and Jimmy's wails rent the air. This brought Jimmy's little sister and stanch ally on the scene. She stared at her father in consternation for n while; then, ns the whacking emit In1.ied, she spoke firmly: "Step on his corn, Jimmy," she said. "That'll stop him !" A man imagines his hride an angel until she nsks him for money. LIVE STOCK—DETROIT. Beat heavy steers, $l4@lfi; beat handy wt. butcher steers, | 1 2 @ 1 3 ; mixed steers and heifers, 1 1 1 ^ 1 2 ; handy light butchers, 18.50611.50; light butchers, $7.50@9.50; beet cows, 99,50 6« 10; butcher eow», $7.50® 9; cutters, $6.75@7; canners, $6@6.50; best heavy bullb, $10; bologna bulls, $8.5009.50; stock bulla, $7.50 # 9 ; milkers and springers, $65® 110. Veal Calvea. Bulk of sales tor good was at $17 to $17.50; heavys, $7 to $10, and culls. $11 to $13. Sheep and Lambs. Best iambs, $17.75 @18; fair lambs, $16.50^17.25; light to common lambs, $14.50015.50; yearlings, $14.50015.50; fair to good sheep, $10.50011; culls and common, $ 7 0 9 . Hogs. Good mixed hogs were 15c to 20o lower. Bulk of sales were at $17.50 with a few choice at $17.60. EAST BUFFALO. EaBt Buffalo.—Cattle: Beat grades steady; common and medium, 2 5 0 50c lower; prime heavy steers, $ 1 7 0 18.25; best shipping steers, $14014.50; medium shipping steers, $12012.50; best yearlings, $9.50 0 1 0 ; light yearlings, good quality, $ 1 3 0 1 4 ; best handy steers, $ 1 2 0 1 3 ; fair to good kinds, $ 1 0 0 1 1 ; handy steers and heifers, mixed, $10.25010.50; western heifers, $12012.50; best fat cows, $9 0 9 . 7 5 ; butcher cows, $ 7 0 8 ; cutters, $5.5006.50; canners, $ 4 . 5 0 0 5 ; fancy bulls, $10010.50; butcher bulls, $ 8 0 8.50; common hulls, $ 6 0 7 ; best feeders, 900 to 1,000 lbs, $10.50011; medium feeders, $ 9 0 1 0 ; best Blockers, $ 7 0 8 ; light, common, $ 6 0 7 ; milkers and springers, $750150. H o g s — m a r k e t 25c lower; heavy, $18.15018.25; yorkers, $18.15; pigs, $16.25016.50. Sheep and lambs: m a r k e t 30c lower; top lambs, $18018.15; yearlings, $ 1 4 0 1 6 ; wethers, $ 1 2 0 1 3 ; ewes, '•>'*r'*-V V * GRAIN, ETC. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, $2.30; No. 2 mixed; $2.28; No, 2 white, $2.28. Corn—Cash No. 3, $1.33; No. 3 yellow, $1.38; No. 4 wellow, $ 1 ^ 3 ; No. 5 yellow, $1.30; No. 6 yellow, $1.25; No. 3 white, $1.36. OatB—Standard, 61c; No. 3 white, 60 l-2c; No. 4 white, 59 l-2c. Rye—Cash No, 2, $li4^-.*sked. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $7.25 per cwt. Barley—Cash No. 3, $1.85; No. 4, $1.80 per cwt. Seeds—Prime red clover, $25; March, $24.75; alsike, $17.25; timothy, $4.75. Flour—Spring patent, $11.35; fancy winter patent, $11.35; standard winter patent, $11; straight winter, $10,250 10.50 per bbl. Hay—No. 1 timothy, $25.50020; standard timothy, $24.50025; No. 1 mixed, $24 5 0 0 2 5 ; No. 2 timothy, $23.50024; No. 2 mixed, $23.50024; No. 1 clover, $23.50024; tangled rye straw, $11.50012; wheat and oat straw, $9.50@ 10 per ton in carlots, track Detroit. U / ' i O . T T <-.iwntu u u u u r t u g u , $ 4 7 0 4 8 ; fine middlings, $ 4 8 0 5 0 ; r ." - - -7 r .".»%•*•*-» *-v-v A Q I *? C *T • ni«r» rtlrrt.*l n a f f t BUTTER, CHEESE, EGGS. Butter: Fresh creamery firsts, 4 8 0 50c per lb. Eggs—Fre?h firsts, 39c; extra firstJ in new cases, 40c per doz. Cheese—Michigan flats, 23 1-2025c; Michigan double daisies, 2 4 0 2 4 l-2c; brick, 24c; long horns, 24 l-2c; Wisconsin double daisies, 24 l-2c; Wisconsin twins, 24c; limburger, October make, 3 1 0 3 2 c ; domestic Swiss, 4 2 0 45c; block Swiss, 3 2 0 4 0 c ; American head cheese, 36c per lb. FARM OR GARDEN. Lima Beans—16017c per lb. Honey—New white, 35c per lb. Celery—Home-grown, 7 5 c 0 $ l per doz. Cabbage—Home-grown, 9Oc0$l per bu. Calves (dressed)—Fancy, 2 3 0 2 4 c ; choice, 2 1 0 2 2 c per lb. Dressed Hogs — Light, 2 1 0 2 2 c ; heavy, 19©20c per lb. Potatoes—Carlots, No. 1 round white, $1.6601.75 per cwt in sacks. Lettuce—Head, $4 per h a m p e r ; iceberg, $5©5.£o per c r a t e ; leaf, 24©25<s per lb. Apples — Spy, $ 9 0 1 0 ; GreenJng, $9.50010; Baldwin, $9.50010 per bbl. Live Poultry—No. 1 springs, 30@ 31c; small springs, 2 8 0 2 9 c ; hens, 31 0 32c; small hens and Leghorns, 2 9 0 30c; roosters, 2 0 0 2 1 c ; geese, 2 8 0 2 9 c ; ducks, 3 5 0 3 6 c ; turkeys, 3 6 0 3 7 c i « r EAT A TABLET! DYSPEPSIA GONE /»APE'8 DIAPEP8IN INSTANTLY RELIEVES SOUR, GAS8Y OR ACID 8TOMACH& When meals bit back and your stomach is soar, acid, gassy, or you feel fall and bloated. When you have heavy lumps of pain or headache from Indigestion. Here is instant relief I jp /h Just as soon as yon eat a tablet or £wo of Pape'B Dlapepsin all the dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach distress ends. These pleasant, harmless tablets of Pane's Diapepsln never fail to make upset stomachs feel fine at once, and they cost very little at drug stores. Adv. Highbrow Art. Myrt—Mabel's face looks d r a w n tonight. Gert—Yes, overdrawn, I should say. Odd Luck. "He failed in the flag-making husl- Aess." ' ' T h a t ' s queer. Goods In that tine are always going up.'" PHYSICIAN WAS IN SERIOUS CONDITION Dr. Farnsworth Gives Doan's Credit for His Wonderful Recovery. Dr. T. G. Farnsworth, 79 & Kanawha St., Buckhannon, W. V a y retired physician of over forty years experience, ex-State Congressman. ex<2ity Mayor and ex-County Health Officer, praises Doan's Kidney Pillt. Here Is Dr. Farnaworth'a experience as he tells it: "It was just a tew years after my r e t i r i n a ^ r o m practicing mflscine that I found I was afflicted with severe disorder of the kidneys and bladder. I grew steadily worse, and sometunes I was unable to get around at all. The kidney secretions were retarded and so painful in passing I would cry out in misery. I was in a frightful condition. After I had lost hope in other remedies, Doan's Kidney Pills were brought to my attention and I tried them. I soon noticed a change for the better. I used several boxes and they cured me completely. Never in my practice did I know a remedy that would accomplish what Doan's Kidney PUls did, and I give them my heartiest endorsement. Gat DosVs al AB» Stat*, 60c a Box To keep clean and healthy take Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pelleta. They regoilate Uver, bowels and stomach. Adv. Remember that automobiles a r e to kill time—not people. D O A N ' S VfiJS FOSTER4HILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y. fltwMk C3MUKHCe 3UTW» H DUU«CLK t> Br«r«oasiD. ffB foomre wse; Ua,l sOo afaunrt.o ,B Cela4a . W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 9--1919. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" •*BayeT Cross" on Tablets. "Proved safe by millions." True Aspirin! TJte "cemune." Buy "Bayer* package Sv tor 'Colds,"AaTippe, iinmenzar QUILTS No Discomfort! No Head-buzzing! No Distress! Millions, of people take "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" as the best means to prevent as well as to overcome Colds, Grippe and Influenzal Colds—being far more efficient than quinine. Besides relief comes without discomfort or distress. "The Master of Colds"—Dependable! Adults—Take one or two "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" with water. If necessary, repeat dose three times a day, after meals. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Buy only the original "Bayer packages." Owned by Look for the safety "Bayer Cross" always. Americans 20 cent package—also larger packages. Entirely. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacctkacidester of Salicylicacid HORSE SALE DISTEMPER You know that when you sell or buy through the sales you have about one chrfnee In fifty to p.sr-an*» «*i w STABLE DISTESIPEH. -SPOaSIS" 1a your true protection. ''-'•-'• - •• • : ; • . y - ; ' U ' ' - ' ? f V i I n y y u k t i ^ w , . ' . ",'•" . , .. " : j . k& tt^aurft jsrev«sXi\<VMt ,-1*» ^ia.LLi^r u a w luv> m u "•axfcr«Hev,i.yi'- At all good druggists, horse goods houses, or delivered l>jf the maufacturers. Acid-Stomach Ruins Health of Millions Beeidee thdfe painful attacks of indigestion; that awful bloated, lumpy feeling after eating and downright stomach misery that yon who have experienced it know s6 well; beside* disgusting belching, food-repeating, sour stomach and distressing heartbnrn —besides aU this, ACID-STOMACH undermine* the health and saps the strength of millions. If yon don't get rid of those stomach miseries there u no telling where yonr stomach troubles will end, for it is a well known scientific fact that many serious ailments have their start in an •i9id-stomach. Start no w-this very day-to get rid of yourstomach miseries. TakeEATONIO —the wonderful remedy that absorb* the excess acid from the stomach and brings INSTANT relief. Yoo simply have no idea how much better, stronger and brighter you feel at once. It drives out all the gas and bloat, puts an immediate stop to belching and heartburn, ends stomach suffering and makes h cool, sweet, comfortable and strong. There can be no further excuse for you to allow acid-stomach to wreck your health—pile np misery upon misery until you set to the point where you feel down ana out and that life has lost all its joys. Remember, just as acid* mouth ruins teeth, so acid-stomach reins health. Take EATONIO. It's good, Just like a bit of candy and makes the stomach feel fine. You can then eat the things you like and, what is more, every mouthful vou eat will count in creating power ana energy. You'll feel so maca better-have punch and pep—the power and will to do things and get results, and your stomach misery will be gone. Take our advice. Get a big box of EATONIO from your druggist today. It coate so little If it fails to remove your stomach distress, he will refund your money. That is guaranteed; vou are to be satisfied or money refunded. w- ATONIC t FOR YOUR A O D - S T O M A C I ^ Y T O D A 'n>r / J * ''WWPW'WB.HMiai*I IN_'" ' ijui i~Mi' ITT iir* j T ~ r"T •* $*••*.'•*'*; S^'S^W'-/^MMfttjaaHMnMajaaMHiau,'../ "^:.T-J^ *>-« r^T*? **%4F» ':.. - * V r^f-, p s i ^ 1 « PINCKNEY DISPATCH The Greatest Name in Goody-Land O U know the realm of childhood dreams is a (and of sweets. Make some of those dreams a delightful r e a l i t y by taking home WRIGLEYS frequently. How about tonight? SEALED TIGHT KEPT RIGHT The Flavor f a etc f NAB 141. W. W., PLOT TO KILL PRES. P O L I C E R A I D H O U S E IN W H I C H N I N E M E N W E R E H E L D , L I T E R A T U R E S E I Z E D . EDITOR AMONG THE PRISONERS Every Man Under Arrest Is Allen— Plan to Use Bombs As President Lands In Boston. N e w Y o r k — P l a n s for b o m b outr a g e s in B o s t o n and a t t e m p t s on the life of P r e s i d e n t W i l s o n are a l l e g e d by the police to h a v e been d i s c o v e r e d f o l l o w i n g t w o raids h e r e by m e m b e r s of the bomb squad of police headquarters and a g e n t s of the U n i t e d S t a t e s g o v e r n m e n t in w h i c h 14 m e n w e r e arrested. A c c o r d i n g to the police, all m e n arrested and m e m b e r s of the Spani s h I. W. W., or a n a r c h i s t g r o u p s , are aliens. N o n e has been in this country more than t h r e e y e a r s and a majority only a f e w m o n t h s . J o s e Grau, editor of the S p a n i s h paner El Corsaio, is the m o s t promin e n t of the p r i s o n e r s who is being held for a h e a r i n g before U n i t e d S t a t e s C o m m i s s i o n e r H i t c h c o c k . Police officials say h e c a m e to this country from Spain e i g h t m o n t h s ago and is a m e m b e r of the Spanish I. W. \V. of w h i c h he is an organizer, under Ihe n a m e of Armoldo S a p a t e n a . All t h e m e n are being held on the charge of h a v i n g seditious literature and p i c t u r e s in their p o s s e s s i o n . N i n e m e n w e r e arrested in a h o u s e on L e x i n g t o n a v e n u e near lOSth street. P e r s o n s f r e q u e n t i n g the h o u s e h a v e been s u s p e c t e d of being affiliated with S p a n i s h I. W. W. or a n a r c h i s t organizations, A large a m o u n t of literature w a s seized. PRESIDENT HOME FROM FRANCE r.wj-c* INet Contents lSFluidDrari 9oo DROPS «• ALGOHQL-3 PER CBWT. »imUatii*ttefcod by BegftUv j tinttteStta^MdBfrg^S . \ • • • . < * ; • 1; I M A M S ( H I U ^ Cteeifcto«3UidHfc*CoiW« M^ iIneKralO T NARCOTIC Ahr. Smd , AhdpfutRemedyfcf I Constipation and Diarrnf11 and Feverishness * * L O S S OF SLEEP resjrttin^therefwinWa^ fac-Siraiie Sijnatareot iBBGKKIAOTGOKP^t GASTORU For Infants and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Exact Copy of Wrapper* Thirty Years CASTORIA T M I M a T A l i a M H N N f , NSW T O * * SITV. Grow Wheat in Western Canada One Crop Often Pays for the Land , - K ;- \m& E 'vOT * * -ySllax; - - ,\M . —* - -•* tt*>M **i~-x 11 t^' * • X His Handicap. "Looky here, H o l l e r ! " severely began Constable Sain T. Slackputter. the w e l l - k n o w n sleuth; of P e t u n i a , addressi n g the chief of the fire department, "the m a y o r and council are kicking a good deal about your everlasting c h o s s playing. S'pose a fire w a s to break out right n o w ; you'd hang back and fool around till by the time you #)t t h e r e the h o l o c a u s t would prob'ly be all burn up." "It wouldn't m a k e any difference, for I couldn't go to a fire nohow before d a y after tomorror," replied Chief Holler. "My red shirt Is in the w a s h . " — K a n s a s City Star. Kauri pum h a s been exported from N e w Zealand to the value of $100,000.- 000. The Collector's Retort. "Call again s o m e day," said be to the collector. "I haven't any money today," "This bill has been running a long while now." "I know it. Hut I'll pay it some day. If I don't you can collect it from my life insurance when I die." •"I'm not so sure of that. If you don't pay the fife Insurance c o m p a n i e s any bettor than you pay us, thcr^ won't be any life insurance," The W a y to Worry, "What a piker you are. If you w a n t to worry let me got credit for a $1,000 fur coat."—Louisville Courier-Journal. All w e i g h t y things are done In soli' tude. w*. lUHIIHIIIJKIIII &**trffr r«v«" **.h>j ***>**** -Far.asi«ss«sHsa»?l;a£ c This Is Orange Blossom Time in Florida And It's a good time to leave the Frozen North for a short Winter vacation. Come on down to Lake Alfred and see one of the most beautiful s i g h t s Imaginable—thousand* of a c r e s of Orange and Grapefruit Trees in full bloom, s c e n t i n g the air for miles around. We have a f e w planted small grovea, but fine, not yet taken, bat yon can Dot buy an aere until yon nave flrat w e n the property. You had better hurry, for these are choice and will be sold soon. After carefully Investigating w h a t others have done In our vicinity, under exactly similar conditions, and you have satisfied yourself that our claim that a Six or Seven-Year-Old Grove, on a conservative estimate, will produce from $200 to $250 per acre Net, you can buy with perfect safety. If yon b a y , y o o r trip coats y e n a o t b t n c , as we refund traveling expense to purchasers. Our g r o v e s at Lake Alfred are right on the Main Line of the Atlantic Coast Railroad, in the heart of the Highland-Lake Section, the highest, safest citrus section of Florida, with Ninety Lakes within a Five-Mile radius. Good asphalt and brick roads, schools, etc. Prices fair, values big, reasonable terms. Send for our illustrated booklet, read it carefully, and then visit Lake Alfred personally. 8. K. THORPE, Wartbera Males Manager, Florida F m l t l a n d s Company, 48 Eaat 43nd Street. New York City. S t r e e t s Lined With Soldiers. B o s t o n — P r e s i d e n t Wilson is h o m e again, T h e George W a s h i n g t o n , with the p r e s i d e n t and his party aboard docked at the outer harbor. T h e G e o r g e W a s h i n g t o n w a s escorted to quarantine at the e n t r a n c e to the inner harbor by a fleet of submarine c h a s e r s which Joined several d e s t r o y e r s off the coast. W h i l e there is an undercurrent of great curiosity to s e e the p r e s i d e n t on this, his first visit to B o s t o n s i n c e he e n t e r e d the W h i t e H o u s e , the city d o e s not s h o w outwardly it Is e i t h e r e x c i t e d or e n t h u s i a s t i c . U n u s u a l precautions are being taken that the program shall m o v e s m o o t h l y and that the president's s a f e t y shall he fully p r e s e r v e d . An unusual n u m b e r of police and other guards will be distributed along the line of march of the parade, The p r e s i d e n t i a l party and its escort after a brief reception at Comm o n w e a l t h pier, where he will land, will proceed through s t r e e t s lined on each side by 3,500 soldiers, sailors, m a r i n e s and s t a t e g u a r d s m e n . T h e p r e s i d e n t i a l party aboard the l o w i n g : V f , r»M' V* i L>*'ii U x i - 1 ^ ^>-*'Vt: '!: r v : i'ieiii/ Auiuirai vira.>auu, A m b a s s a d o r F r a n c i s , C o n g r e s s m e n F e l v e r i n g , Young, N o r t o n and W h i t e ; Assistant S e c r e t a r y of the N a v y R o o s e v e l t and Mrs. R o o s e v e l t . THREE ANARCHISTS ARRESTED N o t o r i o u s Red Leaders Organize » Plot A g a i n s t Allied S t a t e s m e n . »A SaaVaKannnnii M ^ V f c ( >*aV It Paris—Inquiry into ramifications of a p o s s i b l e plot a g a i n s t P r e m i e r C l e m e n c e a u , according to d i s p a t c h e s from G e n e v a to F r e n c h n e w s p a p e r s , s h o w s t h a t during D e c e m b e r 24 pers o n s , all a n a r c h i s t s or b o l s h e v i k l , arrived in t h e n e i g h b o r h o o p of V e v y . A m o n g t h e m , it is a l l e g e d , w e r e R o s s l e r e , Zahmid and Bunzlf. At the s a m e time a group of ana r c h i s t s m e t in Zurich to o r g a n i z e a plot a g a i n s t the French p r e m i e r and other Allied s t a t e s m e n in P a r i s . Io t h i s group, it is a l l e g e d , w a s Misiani director of a radical n e w s p a p e r , w h o w e n t often to G e n e v a to confer with a n a r c h i s t s there. A few d a y s a g o Misiani w a s arrested in the offices of the Red F i a g , the Spartacan organ in Berlin. It i s said h e w a s ©specially c h a r g e d with s m u g g l i n g revolutionary propaganda into F r a n c e by w a y of S w i t z e r l a n d . Raoul Dreyfus, a painter, w h o wag a r r e s t e d shortly after E m l l e Cotttn shot P r e m i e r C l e m e n c e a u , after being q u e s t i o n e d , w a s g i v e n h i s t e m p o r a r j liberty by t h e police. i&m ±^?^*^ 1£ZJ'KJt1f-- ^IPllffi Western Canada offers the greatest advantages to home seekers. Large profits are assured. You can buy on e a s y payment terms, , Fertile Land at $15 to $ 3 0 per Acre— I land similar to that which through many years has averaged from 2 0 to 4 5 bushels of wheat to the acre. Hundreds of cases are on record where in Western Canada a single crop h a s paid the cost of land and production. The Governments of the Dominion and Provinces) of Manitoba. Saskatchewan and Alberta want (the farmer to prosper, and extend every possible encouragement and help to Grain Crowing and Stock Raising. Though Western Canada offers land at such low figures, the high prices of grain, cattle, sheep and hoga will remain. Loans for the purchase of stock may be had at low interest; there are good shipping facilities; best of markets; free schools; I churches; splendid climate; low taxation (none on improvements). For p*rtimlsr« H to location of Itodi for id*, mt|», lllastrmted litmtsra, reduced railway rates, etc., apply to Supt. of Immigration. Ottawa, Can., or 3221 N. V. NtcINNES, 176 Jefferson Are. DETROIT, MICH. Farm Land's A t Low Prices Canadian Government Agent [W Reward. "Lost something, senator?" nsUed the doorkeeper in a perfect outburst of condescension. "Yes," said Senator Quash of Squeegee, with a worried look on h>.> face, "I lost a perfectly good motion f n m i i n i i n i i i i lien this morning. Didvn run across it?" County—as. London's 22,()00 policemen guar-:', more than 4,(MX) miles of s t r e e t s itKi at least 1,230,000 houses nnr] shops. D o g m a t i s m is puppyism that ha-s obtained its growth. D n n ' f - Tvqit- u n t i l v n u r n • J11 n r> T ^ <-> •" T~. *> •-» < • ryy «•> <• • • -"» WTi-r:?^ t". ! v "T -::-,- iedo, County and State aforesaid, and that I V l f l . i t O U l C l C said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUN- : **"*** * w M " **"•• DRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh ; that cannot be cured by the use of i HALL'S CATARRH MKDICINE. j F R A N K J. CHENEY. I Sworn to before me and subscribed In | my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. IO*. I (Seal) A. W. Oleason, Notary Public. HALL'8 CATARRH MEDICINE Is taken Internally and acta through the Blood { on the Mucous Burfaeae of the System. , Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free. ] F. J. Cheney it Co., Toledo, Ohio. i CASWRAK QUININE Why is it a mnn can never forget a • thing he "don't believe"?' Standard cold remedy for 20 years m tablet f orm—aafe, sure, no opiate*—breaks up a cold In 24 hours—relieves grip in 3 days, atoney back 1 f it fails. The genuine box has a Red top vrtth Mr. Hill's picture. At All Drug Stores. SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY CLEANSES YOUR KIDNEYS For centuries GOLD M E D A L Haarlem Oil has been a standard household remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and stomach trouble, and all diseases connected with the urinary organs. The kidneys and blad der are the most important organs of the body. They are the filters, the purifiers of your blood. If the poisons which enter yotrr system through the blood and stomach are not entirely thrown out by the kidneys and bladder, you are doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backache, stomach trouble, headache, pain in loins and lower abdomen, gall stones, gravel, difficulty when urinating, cloudy and bloody urine, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago, all warn you to look after yotir "kidneys and bladder. All these indicate some weakness of the kidneys or other organ* or that the enemy microbes which are always present in your system have attacked vour weak spots. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsulesare what you need. They are not a "patent medicine," nor . "new discoTery." For 200 years they have been a standard household remedy. They are the pure, original imported Haarlem Oil your great-grandmother used, and are perfectly harmless. The healing, soothing oil soaks into the cells and lining oi the kidneys and through the bladder, driving out the poisonous germs. New life, fresh strength and health will come as you continue the treatment. When completely restored to your usual vigor, eoatiuue taking a capsule or two each day; they will keep you in condition and prevent a return of the disease. Do not delay a minute. Delays are esv pecially dangerous in kidney and bladder trouble. All druggists sell GOLD M E D A L Haarlem Oil Capsules. They wiM refond i 5 ? ^ ° ? e y T T l f n o t " represented. GOLD M L D A L Haarlem Oil Capsules are im- PorUd direct from the laboratories m Holland. They are prepared in correct quantity and convenient form, are easy to take and are positively guaranteed to give prompt rehef. In three sizes, sealed pack- G O L D MEDAI*. Accept no substitutes.— Adv. "'»*'y' "tti ' '"av'.i3 • - • • ^ ¾ ^ 1 « . ..¾ > c/ ' . 2 ^ l '—^¾¾ ' ^ V * ,:^:¾ ,-^£3fca1 i ; ' • » * , : r — £ ^ :*«*» • » " • * _ •>•»*• ; si^a*****- /(*-*«v \ ^ ^ & ! ^ » H <-sv >•> : : V :¾ *W*t £ ^ « 4 ; . ^ M # > > ' ; . V , > I V • r<*> o* ¢ - «*• PfNCKNEY DISPATCH *M 1¾ fef, rW' ?ss&r.- - . * ' • # / v - • & . > •®y 1-r~ re • * "V .fi.' ; i t '• ft;.' "««fc. IIII l a i n " • * - i .. MSfiSiSfaagafBiBjaei^ New Styles Are Ready Your shoes are here ready for approval Oar selections were made with greatest care keeping in ^ i n d your needs and the dictates of style. This handsome boot shown in the cut is an all-leather shoe in battleship gray kid. High heel, pointed lue. A splendid value at ^7.50 the pair. Other grays in cloth or leather tops at -.^6.50, 7.00- 9.50 And field mouse nt - __- -_.. 9.50 Pretty dark browns at . — . 5.50,6.05, 10.00 Plenty of styles in black kids,, cloth and leather tops* medium and high heels at -. $5, 6, 7 50, 8.50 and $10.00 Low heel comfortable shoes —yet dressy - _ 450, 5. 5.56 C. and K shoes in button and lace at . 3 50 and 5.00 $3-75 P^ir 4.50 pair Misses brown cloth top shoes. Other grades in blacks. Boys dark brown English shoes. . . . . Solidly built and all leather- Infants "Sinbac", "Helthy Ftit" shoes you all know so well Scientifically built and the best shoe made for Baby's first'steps. Mens officers shots, dark biown, plain, medium pointed toe- Newest thing, and good for soldiers feet that have been accustomed to wider shapes *9-5o pair Other mens styles in blacks and browns at &1.50 to 8.50 D O L L A R D A Y 5-fc Ml ' * **- * m Watch for big ad next week Bargains at every store in town Worth coming miles for w • D A N C E R GO- ^ 11 ; i 1. 1 11 1 I ^Z7':-'±^^:&tt^ The personal properly of the Thomas Pagan Estate Consisting of Household Goods E t c . will besold at auction on the premises, Bast Main St. Pinckney, at One F\ IV1. sharp. Saturday, March 1st, 1919 F R A N K J . S H I E L D S A d m i n i s t r a t o r NORMAN REASON. Auctioneer Y. W. C. A. OPENS" WORK IN ITALY Tea and Club Rooms Opened for American Women, M 1 M C h a r l o t t e N i v e n , Director of I t a l - ian W o r k , P r e p a r e s for Influx of A m e r i c a n W o m a n Students. EVERYBODY IS NOW FIGURING INCOME TAX In Order to Be Helpful to Public, Internal Revenue Bureau Has Every Available Officer in Field. I t a l y is now i n c l u d e d in t h e w a r w o r k of the A m e r i c a n Y. W. C. A. Miss Mabel "Warner of Salina, K a n . , a n d C h l c a g y left P a r i s a few d a y s ago f o r lionie, w h e r e .she will be in c h a r g e of a H o s t e s s H o u s e for A m e r i c a n g i r l s e m p l o y e d t h e r e by i h e A m e r i c a n R e d C r o s s , t h e E m b a s s y a n d the n e w T u - b e r c u l o s i s C o m m i s s i o n . Miss W a r n e r h a s been d i r e c t o r of t h e Y. W. C. A. H o s t e s s H o u s e a t B r e s t , F r a n c e . Miss W a r n e r will open a t e a room a n d club r o o m s w h e r e t h e A m e r i c a n w o m e n can g a t h e r f o r s o c i a l t i m e s . R o m e is h a r b o r i n g a r e f u g e p o p u l a t i o n of a b o u t 40,000 a n d a c c o m m o d a t i o n s a r e difficult to lind. T h e w o r k in, R o m e w a s s t a r t e d a s a d i r e c t r e s u l t of t h e a p p e a l of Miss C h a r l o t t e Niven, one of t h e N a t i o n a l Y. W. C. A. s e c r e t a r i e s of I t a l y , w h o is s p e n d i n g a few m o n t h s in F r a n c e tit a d v i s o r in t h e F r e n c h w o r k . Miss N i y e n ' s d r e a m s of Y. W. C. A. w o r k in I t a l y i n c l u d e t h e m a i n t e n a n c e of a r e s i d e n c e l o r n o n - I t a l i a n w o m e n , who, s h e feels, will cr.me to Italy in g r e a t n u m b e r s a l t e r t h e w a r to s t u d y m u s i c a n d art. "I b e l i e v e a t this t i m e s u c h a p r o j e c t Is p a r t i c u l a r l y i m p o r t a n t b e c a u s e wom e n from o t h e r c o u n t r i e s should be e n c o u r a g e d to o m i e to ltalv to r e p l a c e -•», t h e grout n u m b e r s M' C o r m a n w o m e n w h o Hooded Italy it) the p a s t , m a n y of t h e m p a : d a g e n t s of their governm e n t , " Miss Niven said in d i s c u s s i n g h e r p l a n s Miss Niven h a s a s k e d the A m e r i c a n Y. \V. ('. A . l ' i aid the I t a l i a n Association in es< ;i 11| jslting a c r u i e r . p e r h a p s SEVERE PENALTIES IF YOU DELAY BEYOND MARCH 15 With the d u e d a t e for I n c o m e T a x e s k only a few w e e k s a w a y , the collection of t h i s f a r - r e a c h i n g t a x on 3918 inc o m e s h a s s t a r t e d off with a t a n g / E v e r y b o d y 1« figuring i n c o m e t a x . P a y m e n t s a n d s w o r n s t a t e m e n t s of i n c o m e m u s t r e a c h I n t e r n a l R e v e n u e offices on o r before M a r c h 15, a n d tlierw a r e s e v e r e p e n a l t i e s for d e l i n q u e n c y . R e s i d e n t s of M i c h i g a n will m a k e ret u r n s a n d p a y t h e i r t a x e s to J a m e s J. B r a d y , D e t r o i t , o r to E m a n u e l J. Doyle, G r a n d K a p i d s , C o l l e c t o r s of I n - t e r n a l R e r e n u e , o r to a n y of the d e p u t y c o l l e c t o r s w h o a r e d o i n g f r e e a d v i s o r y work on I n c o m e T a x . • " P a y y o u r I n c o m e T a x by M a r c h 1.1," is t h e s l o g a n of t h e I n t e r n a l R e v - e n u e B u r e a u , w h i c h h a s sent e v e r y a v a i l a b l e officer i n t o t h e held to h e l p the p u b l i c to u n d e r s t a n d t h e r e q u i r e - m e n t s and to p r e p a r e t h e r e t u r n s . W h o Must M a k e R e t u r n . It Is e s t i m a t e d t h a t m a n y t h o u s a n d s of s i n g l e and m a r r i e d p e r s o n s in tin's s e c t i o n of tiie L u t e d S t a l e s winy, h a v e n e v e r before m a d e a n n u a ! r e t u r n s a r e r e q u i r e d to do so t h i s year. I n c o m e tax r e t u r n s m u s t he rna.de lie! ween now and M a r c h 1,1 by p e r s o n s w h o come u n d e r t h e following elassiiic;: iions : Any u n m a r r i e d p e r s o n whose HHfi net income was ?1,"U0 nr over. Wido w s and w i d o w e r s , d i v o n <>•••. and i arriod p e r s o n s who a r c living a p a r t front t h e i r h u s b a n d s o r wives, a r e for i k e P u r p o s e s of the I n c o m e T a x classed ay u n m a r r i e d . . , A i ^ .!iiuo:b:j.i uersjan.. .UvJ.iiiL.vY.i'h wife r-lt V » K VV'.'r'O '"Wjl V * ! ' " , * i r . f i ; ' I ' K n W , , I t a l i a n w o m e n . In c o n n e c t i o n with" it h e r p l a n w o u l d i n c l u d e a H o s t e s s H o u s e for girls p a s s i n g t h r o u g h t h e city or e m p l o y e d t h e r e . Such a c e n t e r w o u l d b e c o m e e v e n t u a l y t h e c e n t e r for all Y. W. C. A. w o r k in I t a l y , both I t a l i a n a n d foreign, In hel- f o r m a l a p p e a l for h e l p for t h e F n i o n e C r i s t l a n a l>elle fliovani ( t h e I t a l i a n n a m e for Young W o m e n ' s C h r i s t i a n A s s o c i a t i o n ) Miss Niven h a s e m p h a s i z e d t w o f a c t s , t h e p o v e r t y of j t h e I t a l i a n A s s o c i a t i o n on the one h a n d i a n d t h e need and o p p o r t u n i t y on the i o t h e r for an A m e r i c a n p r o g r a m in , I t a l v at the p r e s e n t time. M i s s N i v e n ' s f a v o r i t e w a y of l l l u s - the f r i r i ' d ! m e s s of i l i e I i a i i a n • ! o .\ i;.< ]-V;i is Py l olhni: the • an leech"]- who sabi . t o g e t h e r with t h e e; children, if any, •nings >t ! ! « ! " m i n o r R e v e n u e B u r e a u Offers Aid. E a c h person I.i the U n i t e d S t a t e s w h o is i n e l t h e r * o f t h e s e cla. s i i i c a t i o n s m u s t g e t b u s y a t o n c e If p e n a l t i e s a r e to be avoided. H e should s e c u r e a b l a n k F o r m 1010 A for reporting1 net income up to $3,0(,J, or F o r m 1040 If his n e t income e x c e e d e d t h a t a m o u n t . F o r m s a r e b e i n g d i s t r i b u t e d by Collect o r s a n d t h e i r D e p u t i e s , also by h a n k s . By following t h e I n s t r u c t i o n s on t h e f o r m s a c o r r e c t r e t u r n can be p r e p a r e d at home, If n p e r s o n n e e d s a d v i c e o r trntiiii: W o ] , -• 11 1 i i W o! m e i a 11 y - .: in • ! a v e aid, t h e D e p u t y C o l l e c t o r s in ihe will f u r n i s h this w i t h o u t c h a r g e . T h e new R e v e n u e law p l a c e s tl come T a x duty on citizens - m l d e n t s . T h e I n t e r n a l R e v . u r m ]' is s e n d i n g its men to work :\_ • ihe public to get the tax and : i fi Ine re 1.s 111. W i t 11 act lve ever y tax due M;n-e•' ia 1.1 a n d e v e r y r e t u r n i v o u i r o r be ::: < lane -1 by la K e v e n u e oliices on tine E x e m p t i o n s A l l o w e d . A m n ; ; o 11 < '. .-•' \::-- .:• i •---. r a t t a n :•:>-. f' ' h e ' h e port'nii- in ios h o u s e ! I : . a r e d e p e n d e n t u p o n him he i ! V ..- to • " ' ' • ' • :l' t he p / s* seven ! ' ' • ! •• f :.''; wonmn. > ' - " • • • • • ; ' o f ;i ' ' I ' S P ! , o r 1 "•' . : ' • • " : •;• f• -t 1 : an w o m e n linden ts a; !•' orem-e. She is an Americ a n from New York, w h e r e s h e w a s o n e t i m e head of t h e C h r i s t a d o r a Sett l e m e n t H o u s e . WOMEN LETATMG MASS.^E. Ger-^-'-ti.v.'ri ^ \*' r, A T r a i « ^ Wornen for ^ -"-uction W o r k A . U J . V J S o l d i e r s . vy-~ rt- , - . %• ( i i i i : ! - - ' t h e ( h :- , i ; i ] ' - a ci 1--, ."s to prenn»"f» wnrti- :. h e . [-i-hitbd • a ' ion of i's h a v e been opened at a. Fa., Young S o m e n ' s A m a r r i e d person" who i h e s -.-. it a w'fe or h u s b a n d is allowed a p e r - o n a ! e x e m p t i o n of .^2.0:ap Tl;e h e a d <h' a family is e n t i t l e d to ohhm a :v,,.!,ir .;K'IM mai exemja i<ui. An a d d i t i o n a l exempMon of ;. M IS a l l o w e d for each jierson utide; , ,!,reen or i n c a p a b l e of self s u p p o r t w h o w a s d e p e n d e n t u p o n and received his chief s u p p o r t from the t a x p a y e r . A h u s b a n d a n d wife living t o g e t h e r a r e e n t i t l e d to b u t o n e p e r s o n a l exe m p t i o n of $2,000. If t h e y m a k e s e p a r a t e r e t u r n s the e x e m p t i o n m a y b« c l a i m e d by e i t h e r o r divided. Accuracy Required, A b s o l u t e a c c u r a c y la n e c e s s a r y In m a k i n g u p I n c o m e figures. Any person w h o is w o r k i n g for w a g e s s h o u l d find o u t e x a c t l y h o w m u c h he r e c e i v e d d u r i n g t h e w h o l e y e a r 1018. F e e s , hank i n t e r e s t , b o n d i n t e r e s t , d i v i d e n d s , r e n t s received a n d all oilier I t e m s m u s t be r e p o r t e d c o r r e c t l y . M e r e g u e s s e s a r e not a c c e p t e d , for they a r e u n j u s t alike to t h e t a x p a y e r and t h e O o v e r n m e n t a n d d e f e a t t h e p r o p e r adm i n i s t r a t i o n of t h e law. C h r i s t i a n A s s o r i a ! ion. A r e c o n s t r u c t i o n m n s s n g e c o u r s e , l e c t u r e s in a n a t o m y , physiology, m u s - cle work and r e m e d i a l m o v e m e n t m a s - sage, t h e o r y and p r a c t i c e , e l e c t r o t h e r - apy a n d h y d r o t h e r a p y a r e given by do tors and n u r s e s , who also s u p e r - vise Tiractica! w o r k at the Y. \V. C. A and at hos-pb.ils. T h e c o u r s e s a r e reci --n.'-'e'i by • he S u t g o o n C c u e r a l . Sme'hir c o a r s e * h a v e also been open- <"•' hi ihe New York City C o n t r a ! D r a m h Y. W. C. A., w h e r e a s p e c i a l t y is m a d e of b r u s h - m a k i n g "'ith a view to t r a i n i n g w o m e n a s t e a c h e r s for re^- c o n s t r u c t i o n h o s p i t a l s . Trie C a n a d i a n 1 . W. C. A. h a s received pe••-mission to p l a c e a t . W. C. A. s e c r e t a r y on e v e r y s h i p l e a v i n g E n g l a n d with 2 0 0 or m o r e w o m e n a n d c h i l d r e n on the p a s s e n g e r list. T h e s e c r e t a r y ^nlfilfc the s a m e function for the w o m e n as t h e Y. M. C, A s e c r e t a r y has for men on t r a n s p o r t s . She pm.ns e n t e r t a i n m e n t s a n d r e c r e a - tion for w o m e n nd c h i l d r e n a n d is » friend to w h o m t h e y m a y c o m e if they a r e In d i s t r e s s . ••v -' H 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 27, 1919 Description An account of the resource February 27, 1919 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 1919-02-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/605e8fbd3c77d213fe078b498bd41e5b.pdf 1bccc7514bda086e4d2b884603c7a175 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' 'niiton County, Michigan, Wednesday, February 27, 1924 No. 9 sMouc&bi6, ANN ARBOR Spring Offers Coats and Wraps Of Infinite Variety C o a t s h a v e n e v e r b e e n so h a n d s o m e AS t h o s e s h o w n f o r S p r i n g . F a s h i o n s a n c t i o n s m a n y s t y l e s . F o r s p o r t — d a s h i n g and trim m o d e l s . F o r t r a v e l — c o a t s o f s t y l e y e t s e r v i c e a b l e quality. F o r s e m i - d r e s s w e a r , l o n g , w r a p p y m o d e l s t h a t e n v e l o p e o n e in b e a u t y . T b e fabric m a y be Mah J o n g g o r M y - L o if t h e c o a t is l o n g . J a u n t y plaid fabric if t h e c o a t i s f o r s p o r t o r s u i t i n g if a w r a p i s to b e w o r n for g e n e r a l u t i l i t y . Y o u will b e d e l i g h t e d w i t h t h e m a n y m o d e s in c o a t s f o u n d h e r e a n d you a r e i n v i t e d t o m a k e y o u r s e l e c t i o n w h i l e t h e r e is s o w i d e a variety from w h i c h t o c h o o s e . ( M a c k ' s S e c o n d H o u r ) ENDEAVOR ... .«,. L a t h a m , (lie s t a t e y o u n g ! ' • • ; • • v. i'M^ri'kMtion ti w o r k e r c a m e i'i LJIC v. uiijjirt Rational c h u r c h .Sunday, r ' e b r u u r y 17th. i l e a s s i s t e d t h e y o u n g m e n a n d w o m e n of tin- c h u r c h t o form an i . n d c u v o r S o c i e t y . This, society 11a.> s t a r t e d o u t with t w e n t y a c t i v e m e m - b e r s a n d f o u r a s s o c i a t e m e m b e r s . T h e f o l l o w i n g officer*. \s e r e e l e c t e d : M r.i. M a y e r o t t , 1'rcMdenL; A n d r e w C a m p b e l l , \ ice p r e s i d e n t ; Miss Kdn.i D a r r o w , S e c r e t a r y ; Miss B e s s i e S w a r i - b o u t , T r e a s u r e r , L a s t S u n d a y night wu.s t h e lirst regu l a r m e e t i n g a n d a v e r y g o o d a t t e n d - a n c e w a s r e p o r t e d . A n d r e w C a i n p b e i l will l e a d t h e m e e t i n g n e x t S u n d a y . Shows at 7 & 9 P. M. TEMPLE HOWELL Two Shows E a c h CTtstfnf 7mnd9 FEB. 28, 29 And tho drama U as true to life as tke colors CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. SEASONABLE GIFTS THE YEAR AROUND For the Wedding Anniversary, Shower, Etc. New Victor Records On Friday Every Week W o ar« H o w e l l ' s L o a d i n g and O r i g i n a l V i c t o r S t o r e You'll Do Better At CHAPELS nf •6* TO FREE PRESS READERS .lu.sl a.s .soon a.s t h e b a s e ball M asoji b e g i n s 1 e.speet t o give y o u t h e linM e d i t i o n ol' the Siindav 1' r c c I'rc.s.s. i | t h i n k \oij li.iw had g o o d s e r v i c e Mine 1 b e g a n to deliver p a p e r s ill i ' i n c k n e v ; in t h e s u m m e r .vou h a v e t h e s a m e c<h t i o n a s tlie e e n t e r of O c t r o i ' , j , 1-red U } ! I I ; I I I , a y e n l t o r Michigan s | ^ ['( a lest new s p a p e r . I MASQUERADE DANCE j F r i d a y e v e n i n g , 1 ' c h i m i n -'i/Ui, t h e i e ; vwll lie a m a s q u e r a d e d a n e e a t Hie J I ' l l l c } sv itle s t o r e . J w e r y o n e ins ited. | DEMOCRATIC TOWNSHIP CAUCUS 1'hc d e m o c r a t i c c a u c u s will he he'd in the I'incknev T o w n * 1 lall S.ilurd.M, .Mareh !•"*, a t _ p . in. l o r iliv p u r ] of n o m i n a t i n g t h e 1'utiiaiu T o w n s h i p t i c k e t . t ' o n n a i l tee. REPUBLIAN TOWNSHIP CAUCUS J i n - H e p n hi l e a n c a u c u s u ill h e In id in t h e I ' i i i c k i i c v T o w n ll.'ill S.i I uril.i \ . M a r c h I ">, a t "_' p . i n . l o r t h e p u r p o M o f iKiiiijii,. ( j u g t h e I ' n t i i a n i T o u iisln | > t i c k e t . JL. o1111 u i 1 I c e . WILL BUY FUR IN PINCKNEY I ' l l l i l ( l i e e l l i l o | t i l e s e a s , o i I W i l l h e in 1'ita'k n e \ ev ery >; I ii r d a v a n o will p a v I o j Li • l e.i sh p r i c e s f o r I M r, t i r i j | _ e M i t I'• •:! THURSDAY, FRIDAY A Pre-lenten Program KENNETH HARLAN ANNA MAY WONG The first feature production in NATURAL COLORS " THE TOLL T°HF E SEA" The most amazing development since movies were first invented BULL MONTANA in "The Punctured Prince" PAT SULLIVAN'S Krazy Kat Cfcrtoon SATURDAY, MARCH 1 Welcome Alice Brady's Return to the Screen i n THE LEOPARDESS' A South Sea Island Romance LARRY SEMON in "SOLID CONCRETE" SUNDAY, MARCH 2 KATHERINE Mc DONALD in " A Woman Conquers " A story of the Northlands You'll come. You'll set. Tw'll It unmnit tat. Leather Pushers, Round 3, TUrd Series INTERNATIONAL NEWS mnifmw; \\ . A i \ K 5 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I The ROYAt Tailors, New Spring Line is Fine Call and See Samples Men's Stats Made-to-Measure from $26.50 to $50.00 Ladies' Man-Tailored Suits from $26.50 to $40.00 Ladies' Skirts from . $7.50 to $15.00 Special on All Linen Crash 14-md. 21c lS-sadi 24c Men's Heavy Wool Union Suits, $3.50 suite . . . . $ 2 . 7 9 GROCERIES — ±. ' •••' " . _ • ' . • • — » ~ ' • • ' - ^ ^ ^ . ^ • » — 3 lb rfifft Grade Coffee^no better $1.00 2 Cans Good Corn 24c 1 Fadta** Yeast Cajces.--. . 5c 1 Can Del Monte Peaches ,____.^:rT__23c 1 Can Del Monte Pksms 23c 1 GaL Good Molasses .59c W. W BARNARD i l v ' - ' - W i M i IM> i re e n t lnr* fid . \ M r > . t i r n . W h i t e . TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 5, 6 The picture that was held for the third week at Detroit' Madison to accommodate the huge crowds "POTASH AND PERLMUTTER' The Laughing Hit of the Year BARNEY BERNARD ALEXANDER CARR VERA GORDON From the Montague Glass famous Saturday Evening Poet stories Also Mack Sennett's Latest Bathing Beauty Comedy "NIP AND TUCK" f Sun., Mon., Mar. 9, 10 " T H E - E L I R T - W c uisli t n tii;ink ;il! o u r kiln1 fricnd>. .HKI n e i g h b o r s f u r t l x i r kind n r s s iiTRt ^rssM)in(;(' ";Tn"(T fTorjil ntfi-rTiK:- in o u r S.HJ l>(T«,ii\ciii<'nt in the d c : ' of o u r liusb.iud null f.itlicr. Mrs. Holn-rt Cullt.nn A n d F a m i l y . UNADILLA FARMER'S INSTITUTE n • Mar. 12, 13. Hit aiSftst pietsrt • If rx- A ri'jrular f a n n e r ' s ^rt-t *ojrcllirr IN tlw f o r m of a F a r n u - r ' s I n s t i t u U ' \\\\\>. \\ is t o b e hfhl a t L'naililla S.it u rcl-t \ , M a r c h (i, f o r an a f t e r n o o n a n d c v r n i i : . : si'.ssion p r o m i s e s to be v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g . T l i e I ' o m i i i i t t r r s in ebarj:<' of tlu w o r k h a v e .ill a r r a n g e m e n t s c o m p l e t e d a m i h a v e a v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g p r o g r a m p r e p a r e d . S h o r t t a l k s o n real f,ict«. p r r t a i n i n ^ t o a c t i v i t i e s in L i v n ^ i - t o h a n d W a s h t e n a w C o u n t i e s , b e s i d e s oilier t a l k s o n d a i r y i n g ;md c l u b w o r k , k . sj>e{'ialists f r o m M. A. C. a r e f e a t u r e - f o r t h e afterno<m p r o g r a m . In t h e r v r n i n g t w o v e r y i n t e r e s t i n . m o v i n g ju'etnre tiltn> will l>e r u n th.ii a r e e d u c a t i o n a l b u t will b e i n t e r e s t e d w i t h e n o u g h c o m i c s t o g i v e e v e r y b o d y a g o o d l a u g h , T h e m n i n s p e a k e r for t h e a f t e r n o o n . D r . K. H. M u m f o r d of M. A. ( ' . will t a k e his p l a c e on t h e e v e n i n g p r o g r a m a s w e l l , p r o g r a m t n s t a r t a t 7:30. T h i s is a p r o g r a y i t h a t will b e of i n t e r e s t t o all t h e family a n d e v e r y b o d y is e n c o u r a g e d t o be p r e s e n t . NOTICE TO MILK CUSTOMERS F r o m March 1st t o M a y 1st tlie p r i c e of milk will be liJe p e r i p i a r t . It will b e m o r e c o n v e n i e n t if b<»lt l e s w i t h t i c k e t s will b e p l a c e d e v e r y d a y . F . K. M o w e r s . ~~"""*mr"Tim^^^ Cash Specials AT KENNEDY'S % RED BALL ORANGES PER PECK . . ^ . . . . . . . . . . 8 5 ( Gold Medal Flour . 9 6 e Large Size Can of Plums -10« Dried Apricots, per lb . 15c 1-2 fb Red Cap Tea Sugar, 10 tb .97c Onions, per peck . . . . . . 4 2 c Chef or Del Monte Beam, per can. . - . - — 1 0 c Oatmeal, package Shredded Wheat _ ^ _ _ _ 1 ¾ Figs, 2 packages. r I m\ m LAST CALL FOR TAXES X o t i c e is hereby given t h a t all <HNCS f o r P u t n a o i t o w n s h i p mu*t h e p a i d n o t l a t e r than F e b r u a r y 2 9 t h . Thin is t h e a n a l n o t i c e . R . J . C A R R , Treaa. P u t a s m T o w n s h i p . EACH _ VELVET RUGS, SIZE 27x54 '-SS C. H. KENNEDY immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm .'•LS->.: >. Motherhood and Child's Welfare ( O N D U T I : : ) \\\ U. S. Children's Bureau Washington, I), C (Juration* jrisiny und information jx/rtaining lo the above aubjevls, will l*v answered frt*«% by C o v e r n m r n t experts and imllclin* sent to aa»i»t any of o u r reader* u|M>n request, by add nosing us above. \ i l H H I l I I i H E i l H H B B H B H t i S l l H H I i B a H I i l l i ] ® J amTluncheon « ^ These fringes and I New Embroideries Offered 1 i in the Art Shops § g j By Ethel Dean Hayden ( H The Young Child's Play and Exercise ' provide outdoor amusement. Home- With the first aimless movement ! made apparatus is often better than of his tiny fist the baby's play and 'the most expensive on account of the exercise begins. The healthy baby j pleasure the children get from watch exercises constantly during his working hours. He throws his arms and ing and helping in the making of it. Much the same thing is true of legs about. He closes and uncloses ^toys and all other play material. A his hands. He stretches and twists [baby finds more pleasure in a handhis neck. Then later he learns to j ful o. clothespins or a string of creep and soon he is running about , spools than he does in purchased almost every minute he is awake. He j toys. The best play material for climbs, reaches, stretches, lifts and j children is that which gives them j carries. Without knowingit, he is giv- ' something to do. Mechanical toys J ing his bones and muscles the exer-1 provide an entertainment which I cise they need for growth. The baby amuses the child a little while and i who is "swaddled" or tightly dressed ; then he tries to take part in the per-! or so wrapped up that he can n o t ' f o r m a n c e bv finding out what makes j move all parts of his body is hin-jthem go. S a m p l e s of toys which tassels are used effectively in connection with the Italian embroideries, that are much in favor. No. 415 A 36-inch luncheon cloth of oyster linen, embroidered all in blue cross stitch. The design matches scarf 407. Both together make a nice set for living room or dining Handling a Woman Electrical? "Cave men" have given u i a formula for success in dealing with the girls which has attracted many followers. It is this: 4,Get 'em young, treat 'em rough, tell 'em nothing." Today we do most everything electrically, which is simpler and more room. Edge may be finished with ^ ^ Therefore it is not surlace crochet or binding. Cream linen; ^ t h a t a n e l e c t r i c a l engineer stamped for cloth $1.25. j £ u d ^ t e x m a i n t h fiel(J o f sho^s t Z I ^ T i t T ^ U i ? m g r a t i n g « d distributing e.uipsimple effective and quickly worked. Standard cotton in two shade of blue are used. White linen finished cotton 17 by 48 inch stamped, is priced 75 cents, or oyster linen $1.00. Orders may be mailed to Embroidery Editor, 58 Market Ave, S. W., rand Rapids, Michigan. , o ELECTRIC LIGHTS ARE COMFORT IN FARM HOME Good lights in the farm home and in and around the farm buildings contribute more to the comfort and ment as a guide in handling' the charming sex. His formular follows: i When a woman is sulky and wiH not speak—Exciter. If she gets too excited—Controller. If she talks too long—Interrupter. If her way of thinking is not yours —Converter. If she is willing to come half way —Meter. If she will come all the way—Receiver. If she wanted to go further—Conductor. happiness of all members of the fam-i I f s h e w o u l d s t i H g0 further—Disily than any othef single modern { p-„ f^ convenience. Every member of the family uses this convenience more hours every day, and every day in the year, than any other thing. "The value of good, bright lights, which are instantly available by touching a button or lighting the gas, If she wanted to be an angel— Transformer. If she thinks she is picking your pockets—Detector. If she goes up in the air—Condenser. If she wants chocolates—Feeder. If she sings inharmoniously— Pattern No. 415 can hardly be over-estimated," de- ~ clares F. W. Duffee in a free publi- T ,. .,-, ., - ', . . ., „^„^f . „ T„I«, T . , .,, . . . If she is in the country—Tolecation Turn on the Light just l s - ' e r a D i . e r scued by the Wisconsin Experiment g * J ' . ^ ^ . r,1Cr tv«__f t_ SAt aAti- on. u"nG>o odJ Mlig vhAt s maki e i-ti .*p- os-'I " she is a p* oor cook—Discharger. sible to do the chores more easily and dered in getting necessary exercise. The creeping child needs a play pen so he may move around at times when others can not always watch him. The play pen may be purchased or home-made, or merely a fenced-off sunny corner of a room. It is a great advantage if children can have a play room of their own. It is not just to expect a child to be careful about the family furniture unless there is some place where he has rights of his own—some place where the family must respect his belongings. But speaking of giving children room to play, there is no room like the out-of-doors. In the choice of a home for children, outdoor space where they can play and run is a very important thing to think about. If it is not available near the home the child should be taken frequently to parks and country. Even if there is a yard or place to play small children often do not want to stay outdoors away from the mother and this suggests the need of suitable outdoor playthings: sandpiles, safe low swings, soft balls to throw and run after, boxes to play house, and other simple things that cost very little but keep the child contented and safe in the open air. Sand boxes can be built and used even on a porch or roof. For small children probably nothing also gives greater pleasure. Most children are perfectly contented for hours playing in a sand box. For those a little older, larger s w i r l s , low ladders, teeter-boards and horizontal bars the child can use to suit his own ideas and his own imagination are blocks to build with, magazine pictures to cut out, blackboards, paper and colored cravons, clay for modeling, wagons, dolls and furniture, and miniature animals and men. Among the mechanical. toys, railroad trains are of lasting interest to small boys when they can a r r a n g e the cars and tracks in different kinds of systems according ti Lneir own ideas. The essential thing is that something shall be left for the child to do himself and not too much done for him. Under this condition play develops the quality of initiative in the child It develops his natural abilities, whatever they may^be. This principal-does not mean that children do trot read materials, suggestions, and w h i t may be called instruction in their play. Even children who for hours amuse themselres depend on suggestions from older children or the mother of sometimes from reading, for ideas. They depend -T. others, too, for som€ demonstration of t h e way to go about a new activity. When once they have a start they invent and work out variations of their ovn. J u s t as with playthings, some material must be furnished—not too much. P a r e n t s sometimes give theiv children quantities of toys but fail to realize the need for any of the other kind of play material; inspiration and ideas. In this need there are great possibilities for education —possibility for l e a r r m g in the easiest, sur<*t way. in less time, and enable the farmer to get around easily during the darkest and stormiest nights. "A light plant does away with the If her dress unhooks—Connector. If she eats too much—Reducer. If she is wrong—Rectifier. If her fingers and toes are cold— Heater. If she gossips too much—Regu- Pattern No. 407 ROYS and GIRLS_ Our poem contest closing on February 12th was sure a hard one fnj the boys and eirls. -Just to g< t thi right word, in the right place was the task and it was pretty well done, however no one got the exact wording of the original poomv Here is the correct original poem: Those evening bells—those evening b e l l s - How many a tale their music tell* Of youth, and home, and native chime, When I last heard their soothing chime. T h e first prize winner was Fay Clark. F a y surely has shown good talent and with neatness of her work was easy the winner of first prize. Here is F a y ' s letter: Dear F r i e n d : * I thought I would write your poem and tend it in. I think it is r i g h t Those beautiful bells—those chiming b e l l s - How grand a song their music tellr Of youth and age and every clime When I heard their music chime. Please write me soon, F a y Clark. We are glad to send you a prize Fay sad we bops you will like same. T h * second prize winner is Carrie Hoping to receive a present. Yours truly. Miss Carrie Clark You ,-ure dii g"t a prize Carrie anc' I hope you will like the token we an sending you and it will well repay ym; for your effort. The next is from J. C. Herald, who is the winner of the third prize aivi here is his poem : Those school bells and those churc! bolls, all How sweet a tale t h e ' r music tells Of youth and wealth and pleasant clime. When I heard th^ir merry cliim?. J. C. Herald. Edmore, Mich. Thpre are wonderful new cnrtains of theatrical gauze. This material is like very thin linen crash in the natural coloit/ Frequently it i.-; embroidered with wool, but often it is simply edged with colored bias binding. One very elaborate curtain, which hung flat under the side draperies, had a huge basket or worsted, filled with flowers, applied to the lower edge. Both the basket and the flowers were first crocheted and then iipplieri to the design, which had been stamped on the cloth. This material is very inexpensive and exceptionally artistic in effect. Pillows of this same gauze are mounted over foundations of colored silk. Frequently a large flat bow or ornament of ribbon decorates one corner. There are many interpretations of pillows of t r a n s p a r e n t materia over colored foundations. In fact al sorts of puffed and corded creations of loveliness serve as pillows. Black Georgette Patterned with large cir cles of flowered silk was made ovec e r i s e - t a f f e t a . Another pi1 low or black taffeta, similar patterned was gathered and corded and held in the TenTrc^wlth a medallion of old gnlti lace. The trnnsparent_ideji has-spread -W -the sum"mef~Tiats. Some time.> two o> three colors of gauze,, Georgette, maline or organdy, in successive layerform the frame. Flowers, ribbon, or a simple band of metal serve as trimming. Flower trimmings appear on overthing. The new raised applique i A^ry-popular.—A lovely—-cwnt'n'rmn— i h n g , and is contending with binding, for first place. Guest towels of colored linen, have a fringe made from the fabric, and fringed luncheon cloths are with us again. Then there are the heavier fringes made of crochet cotton, for curtains counterpanes monotonous daily job of cleaning and j a t o r filling lamps. It provides good light I I f g h e fumes a n { ] sputters— Insu for reading the magazines and news- i a t o r papers found in farm homes today. It is safer for children; they can go from room to room turning on the lights ahead of them, with no dangar If she becomes upset—Reverser. o— The Shot That Killed Father Little Mary, aged five, came runof a ^fire caused by an overturned . n i n g u p t p n e r m o t h e r , busily engaglamp." « e d i n t h e kitchen, crying, "Oh, o mother! , You'd better come quick SON S A F E BUT WOMAN F A I N T S a n d - e t d a d d y i " AS RADIO T E L L S OF S H I P ' S LOSS | « w h y t d e a r i e . " m o t h e r inquired. "Well, papa and Mr. Smith are down in the cellar and I heard Mr. Smith tell papa to give him another shot!" o _ The light cruiser Omaha and six destroyers accompanying her have been ordered by the navy department to remain at eVra Cruz until further orders. Cedar Rapids, la.—Mrs. John Patterson, listening to a radio program from Dallas, Tex., fainted when the announcer suddenly told of the breaking up the cruiser Tacoma on a reef near Tampico. Her son, John was aboard the ship, she said after being revived by her husband. She was assured t h a t 6nly four had lost their lives and her son was not among them. juumwimiummum,mmimimmm [>*/«\»jyW:i*i:i\*r,i\*,»\*j?s?j«j*j:\\9s:ity?w THE HOME BEAUTIFUL — THE ARLINGTONA Simple Colonial Design Pleasing to the Eye /twrfrfetf/tou/ttir/iiv '/«Vi,7»>'.V#xV/M\i./i»\«/'^' gSBBSSBIEBEmSEgBB Two Games The following two games will afford much amusement to either a small or large g r o u p : "The Straight and Narrow W a y " ^ ~-,~~ .*";r*" »~~- — w~ » The player has a cane or a stick of some kind one end of which ht p h c e s on the floor. He bends forward placing forehead on hand holding the stick. While in this position he walks around t h e stick four or five times. Standing erect he is required to walk a straight line (a cord or a line on t h e carpet) to a goal fifteen feet away. This may be made competitive. This may be Ctafk «nd your poem sound very good varied by holding stick upright on sad U n d o Ernest feels is worthy of forehead and the player looking uptMa place. Hero is Carrie's poera and ward at it, t u r n s around four or five I times, A coin can be safely offered aCeBride, Michigan, 1924 to the player walking straight fifteen feet and picking it o u t of some one's fingers at first trial* " W r i t i n g Under Difficulties" Place a j u g o r ' a large bottle on its side, sit on it with legs outstretched, one heel placed on t o e s of other foot • While in this position the player is • . ^ I.* ^ i * ^ it 8**en a pencil and card and asked Hgw sweet a chime their music teUs to ^ ^ h i , ntmet 0 r h e ^ Ot yowl*, and childhood and their h m a d e d . m a t c n 9nd ^ ^ ^ u required to light the candle. Thia may, be made competitive. Sir: jj am making out your missing word ptam, hoping to get i t right. Am I right* Hope it rhymes good. Tfcoae sweet beUs and those merry r _ bella ringing of grey crepe, had a wreath of wild ros^s in the centre. Rose pedals wort made donhle and attached to the clotii ^nly at the centre of thf> flower. Woo! or ?ilk flower? are us'-'d in the same way. B as binding figures conspicuously in the new linens. One delightfully practical set of cross bar toweling was bound to match the stripe. Thes* _sets have been seen in yellow and ,reen stripe, as well as the more common red and blue. With this was sea r a set of capitvating daintiness. It was blue dotted swiss, bound with blue, and there was a bit of applique in each corner. A counterpane of unbleached muslin'had an interesting applique flower design worked out in this binding. The full width was shirred for the centre, then there were one or two rows of the folded width on the edge- Even sports hats have claimed bias binding and made ravishing rainbow effects, suitable to wear with any colored sweater. Sweaters knitted plain, in a solid color, have circles about two or two and a half inches wide embroidered in chain stitch, in an all over effect. Dainty hand bags of filet netT are darned in an almost solid pattern with colored linen thread, sometime* the design is white outlined with color. A white oponge suit made for Palm Beach has a sleeveless 'coat, bound with yellow. Around t h e bottom of the skirt is a two inch, band of embroidery (yellow wtth touches of green and black. To wear with this was a yellow leghorn hat, and a ';*•-• I heard their m e r r y chime. This simple design is taken from some of the early colonial ston« houses built in the neighborhood of Philadelphia. The architect designed the walls to be built of smooth, granite-faced concrete. This smooth faced concrete block not only has the advantages of being the most economical masonrj material, b u t also insures a house U be warm, dry and pleasing in appearance. There is s life and sparkle to the surfaces that is no* to be had in stone. E n t e r i n g the front door of tht house we find' ourselves facing the living room entrance, kitchen door, and stairs to the upper rooms. A closet is situated at a convenient point on the stairs for visitors* wraps. The living room is 12 by 20 f e e t It has three large windows in addition to a door to the dining room and double doors to the glassed-in porch. A large fireplace is provided in which can be placed one of the radiant gas fires, so popular in many homes today. The dining room is 11 by 12 feet and has entrance to the living room 2 * : o and glassed-in porch as well as the. white linen parasol, embroidered to ( kitchen. Three large windows allow match the skirt. By the way fringe appears on every a pleasant view e f the garden. The kitchen is 9 by 11 feet and Is » .' fifftr rvocp PLAN sibie from the front hallway or dining room. Two large windows keep this room airy and bright Upstairs there are two large bedrooms, b a t where more bedroom space is needed* the two bedrooms can be made into three bdrooms, each of which will be slightly smaller. An occasional guest would be accommodated in a bed davenport in the living rooai. A large bathroom and four spa KCOW9 n o o * KAN cious clothes closets complete the upper floor. Give the Arlington a concrete tile or eement asbestos roof and it wUl^ be a home safe from fire, comfortable in all climates and weather, and very economical in maintaance. Plans, blue prints sad special specifications of these homes can be secured for $1 by addressing th* Building Editor, 58 Market avenue. S. W., Grand Bapids, M e U g a a . w*j& 4dra '*A*ll^ • - V f c l ,..-..> ,«I..II: j ^ i f . SWnjWJfci,. J < v • TiT ..\.--A-f *-~ '—: -'*•' ^S^r^^siSiBBPL^. diijjf'" ssaassro'sw^^ / Michigan's $75,000, Tourist Trade for 1023 Signalizes A New Industry for State Upper Peninsula Development Bureau See Great Possibilities for the "Copper Country19 As Mecca for Tourists Find the Man Who Is Riding on a Pass L. D. Tucker of the Upper Peninsula Development Bureau, in an article published in Michigan Manufacturer and Financial Record, sums up the tourists 'trade in Michigan and gives some interesting data and information about the "Copper Country" that our readers will eryoy, so we are publishing the entire article. "When Detroit first came into prominence as the center of the automobile industry of the United States the cry went up—"Watch Michigan" —ajid Michigan, answering the call, haa climbed to the topmost pinnacle of prominence in that industrial strata. "Back in 1842, when the news of the discovery of copper in the nowfamed 'copper country' of upper Michigan was flashed to" the world, the cry went up—'Watch Michigan' —and Michigan at once climbed into the lead of copper producing. "Two years later, the first lode of raw iron was disclosed in upper Michigan, and again the cry—'Watch Michigan'—another industry shot ahead in its rapid progress. So with lumbering; so with agriculture—and n«w a still more unique development comes to Michigan. The state is rapidly climbing to the fore in this newest and latest of her industrial enterprises— the tourist industry. "In spite of the fact that Michigan claims a revenue of some seventy- five millions of dollars from her tourist trade of 1923; in spite of t)\e vast number of summer resort colonies and establishments which have sprung i p throughout the state during the past few years; in spite of Michigan's constantly increasing popularity as a national tourist objective, this great industry is yet in its infancy, as far as Michigan is concerned. Of this we are confident, for it was not until a comparatively short time ago that any concerted effort was made to attract the vacuum- mounted, gypsy stream into the Wolverine state. "The other phase—and it is that in which we, 'up north,' are particularly interested—concerns the expansion of the Wolverine tourist trail northward, across the Straits of Mackinac, into Cloverland—the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, "A short time ago—just two or three years at the most—the ventnresome soul who risked that perilous journey north over the 'Great Divide' which separates the two peninsulas; and who, undaunted by the 'dense, impenetrable forests' and the 'trackless wastes' of upper Michigan, pushed on to Sault Ste. Marie, or west to Manistique, Escanaba, Marquette, the 'copper country' and the various other thriving communities of the peninsular-was looked upon very much as the world looks today on Stefansson, the intrepid explorer of the frozen north. For that man was, indeed, possessed of the daring and courage of a Spartan. - ^ ^ _ _ Well, perhaps, in a way, he wa? somewhat of a brave soul* f o r t i u s ! a few years ago, some of the road? weren't the best; the ferry service across the straits was uncertain; the communities "up here" were scattered, perhaps, with not too many facilities for the tourist visitor. There were no tourist camps nor state parks. There were the hotels, but these were largely capable of accommodating only the commercial traffic which "made" this territory for years. There were garages and service stations, but sufficient at that time only to accommodate the immediate needs of the individual community. There were no information bureaus and reliable information was hard to get, because there wasn't any. Perhaps it was somewhat of a risk, after all. Then came the awakening. The Upper Peninsula of Michigari, spurred on by stories from her sister peninsula below the straits, set about to capitalize the limitless wealth of woods and waters, hills and valleys, and the invigorating atmosphere. It war in 1917 that the first energetic tourist advertising campaign was launched by the Upper Peninsula Development Bureau, an organization devoted to the general industrial growth and progress of the peninsula. Th* effect was, immediate, though really mediocre, compared with the developments of the past few years. During 1917 about 700 tourist cars were ferried across the Straits of Mackinac, including the traffic both north and southbound. Cloverland looked on with awe. These "hordes" •f summer visitors comprised a new element. They were strangers in a strange land. Sensing the future, the hotel keepera, garage men and citizens of the peninsula set to work to prepare for the following->season. Another advertising campaign was launched. And 1918 foun& a still greater increase in the* trafte. Then came the tourist camps. Realising that the hotels of the region were being taxed to ca paillj, the various communities se' aside certain tracts, convenient^ IscaesJ, where the tourist yttth hit mat and eamp. Today, prac tically every community in the peninsula has its tourist camp, And so in 1919, '20, '21, '22 and '23. During the latt*» year five state parks were established in the peninsula. These will be further developed! and officially opened to the tourist in the spring of the forthcoming season. During 1923, also the tourist traffic reached a new high mark, it being variously estimated that from 85,000 to 100,000 tourists visited the Upper Peninsula of Michigan during that season. Communities, varying in size frtm a few hundred to 18,000 and 20,00« population, reported a revenue from the tourist business alone, during 1923, from $500 to $100,000. New hotels' and summer resort localities made their appearance, while the older establishments began "brushing up." Correspondendingly, the conservationists have "perked up." The road program is being pushed with all possible speed. There is a movement on foot to conserve the forests about the inland lakes and along the main touring highways. There are, today, in upper Michigan, over 100 tourist information bureaus, where reliable data on routes, accommodations and ether essential features may be secured. Each bureau is equipped with an attractive sign, designating it as such. Each bureau is supplied with maps, folders and other necessary material—this service, with the signs, being provkicd by the Upper Peninsula Development Bureau as a part of its tourist-service department. Finally, there have been received reports which definitely establish thcrapid $ate of increase in the tourist traffic, north across the Straits oi Mackinac into upper Michigan. The reports concern the number of tourist cars carried across the Straits, dur-> ing 1923, by two ferries which operated there during the past year—the Ariel, owned and operated by the state highway department, and the Waw-Waw-Tam, operated by the Michigan Central Railroad. The report of the state highway department shows that from July 31 to November 19—the period during which the ferry was in constant operation— 10,379 tourist cars were ferried across the Straits. And 1923 marked the first season's operation for the highway department's ferry, Ariel. In addition, 2,418 passengers, exclusive'of those carried in the cars, were "toted" across during that period. The total revenue from thi^ traffic is given as $28,432.'i0. Similarly, the Michigan Central Railroad reports a total of 9,423 cars ferried over the Straits from April 1 to the close of the tourist season early in December. And now comes the announcement by the state highway department, that two new steel ferries will be put into operation with the opening of the tourist season of 3924, to accommo date what is confidentially looked for ward~to- as^trrein the history of the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. Well, anyway-^'Watch Michigan.r - o Courtesy of Michigan Farmer. Weather Cool at North Pole The airship Shenandoah, on the United States navy's expedition to the North Pole next summer, will not find temperatures as low as those this winter on ther Atlantic seaboard, is the belief of M. B. Summers, weather observer in Seattle, who established the .government meterological station at Point Barrow, where Alaska juts farthest north into the Arctic ocean. Summers was transferred to Seattle from Juneau several months ago. Summers said that the coldest June day recorded at Point Barrow, which is 1,117 miles from the pole was 12 degrees above zero and thr coldest July dap-fit above, t h e rangiest June was from 23 degrees above to 56 above. In this month only two 'days were classified as clear. . The Shenandoah is more likely to encounter rain than snow, in th( opinion of Summers. "Toward the pole it will naturally be colder than at Barrow's," he said, "considerably so, If there is no large body of land between Alaska and the pole. If there is an Arctic continent or a large island, radiation from the sun's ray* will make it warme* «nd more nearn the temperature of P*rrow. But in any event I do not believe that there will be zero temperatures at the pole in July or June." • • o A report filed with the auditor general of Michigan shows that the state.will collect 1936,6*63 in inheritance tax from the estate of John F Dodge, Detroit automobile manufacturer. The collection will go into the primary school fund. ii»*iwym&jy»vwvws>m*^ Lansing, Mick—What is called the coal basin of Michigan occupies the center of the lower peninsula, yet only the eastern and southern parts of the formation have proven coal areas. Michigan's first coal was mined in 1835. It is all bituminous. There appears to be no steady demand for it. Large proven reserves of coal exist in Bay, Saginaw, Tuscola and Genessee counties. First available records in Michigan's coal mining operations are found in 1860 when 2,320 tons were mined. Most of the coal in the early days was obtained from veins exposed or at shallow depth in the vicinity of Grand Ledge, Eaton county, Jackson, Corunna. In 1870 coal production reached 28,150 tons. In 1880 100,800 tons, and for the following two years it exceeded 100,000 tons annually. In 1883 a sharp decline began and production fell to only 36,712 tons. It was not until 1897 that the production again exceeded the 100,000 ton mark. In that year the Saginaw and Bay county fields were opened and production jumped to 223,592 tons. The industry continued to grow rapidly and, four years later, in 1901, the production was nearly 1,250,000 tons. The maximum output of 2,350,858 tons was reached in 1907. Following 1907 a rapid decline set in and contion was only j1.,z2u01i.,z2a3u0 tons. P°r~o d u ct i on remained praeticaHy-stati ary until 1917, when it increased to 1,374,805 tons. The gain was due not only to the great demand, but to better car service. The shortage of freight cars as well as of labor in 1916 was an important factor in keeping down production. The car situation in 1918 was improved, but labor shortage was an important fact o r i n limiting production. During 1919 two new shafts were opened, one two miles east of Co- Tunna, another three miles west of Calvin Coolidge was indorsed for the Republican presidential nomination and R. B. Creafer, national committeeman from Texas, for vie* preeimiglr' Heat by the Texas state executive committee of the party. Ship Poultry, Eggs and Veal to POST & BRADY 120 Ellsworth, Grand Rapids Both Phones Jackson. Three mines were abandoned; two in Bay county and one in Eaton county. Two mines suspended operations, one in Genessee, the other in Shiawassee county. Production in this year decreased to 996,- 545 tons, valued at $3,864,228. In 1920 production increased to 1,489,- 765 tons. Eighteen mines were operated, four in Bay county, eight in Saginaw county and one each in Calhoun, Clinton, Jackson and Tuscola counties. Lee Trott, postmaster general at the state office building, handles thousands of pieces of mail daily, except Sunday He has been postmaster from the time the new building was opened and he can call more ^ates employes by their first name than any other man or woman at the capitol. Postmaster Trott's record for public service, while not a long one so far as state matters go, nevertheless extends over a long period. He is a veteran of the Spanish- American war, emerging from that strife with the bars of a captain. He took an active part in the war work in Muskegon county and has been prominently identified with state politics for years. Do you know that— Registration licenses for 1923 i8- WINTER EGGS Means More Money WONDER MASH Means More Eggs sued by the Department of Agriculture totaled 2,282, a gain of 156 over 1922. The Bureau of Dairying, Department of Agriculture, shows for 1923 that milk depots buying cream on a butter fat basis were checked for the first time. One tester's license was revoked out of 2,169 issued for the year. There were 286 ice cream licenses issued by the state last year. One hundred twenty-one prosecutions were made by the dairying division of the Department of Agriculture for 1923, convictions scored in each case. Sixteen counties in Michigan have less than 3,000 children of school age each, while 28 counties have more than 10,000 children each. State engineers built 43 miles of concrete and 29 miles of gravel road in the Thumb district last year. In the city of Detroit there is one automobile accident every five minutes. Two hundred schools in Oakland county vied for three prizes offered for the best safety posters in an effort to eliminate automobile accidents. Two hundred prisoners are spending the winter months on road work, grading and getting things ready for the spring rush. Mackinaw park area has been enlarged by the addition of 612 acres at a cost of $75,000. This land originally was a grant from Great Britain to Michael Douseman, and later patented by him to this government. On it the British and American forces fought in 1812. At Crystal Falls, Iron county, is a rock crusher site of 40 acres, with enough available rock for road purposes there to run 100 years. Sixty-seven of the 83 counties in Ask Your Dealer Distributed by Judson Grocery Co. Grand Rapids, Mich. Many Churcher. Lodjren and Societies place their nurpUm fun4# with «• becaoa* they know that they are aafe and draw a higher rate of earnlnxi than In other financial Institution*. This U because our Association la mutual and all of the pronta to to our m e n bent. GRAND RAPIDS MCTTAL BtTTLDDsG AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A Co-operative Savings Institution with Over 7,000 Matnbtrs Paid ia Capital and Surplus Over $5,000.0«« V NDER THE LAWS OF MICHIGAN if you die without having made a will, t leaving a wife but no children, only one-half of your Real Estate will go to your wife. Is this your wish ? MKHIGANTRUSI Oramalsad la 1M» Caraar Faarl and Ottawa ORAM) auptoa Teach Children To Use Cuticura S o o t h e s a n d H e a l s R a s h e s a n d I r r i t a t i o n s Cuticura Soup Kwpti tli«* Skin llonr the state have registered and ebeeee factories. There are over 213,000 farms in Michigan. o For some years past the tourist trade in Ireland has been at its lowest ebb. For this reason the railway companies contemplate an advertising campaign to lure the toaristiack. Profit By This Don't Waste Another Day When you are worried by backache; By lameness and urinary disorders— » Don't experiment with an untried medicine. Do as thousand* of peeple are doing. Use Doan's pills. * Head this woman's experience: Mr«. Geo. Higgrins, Newaygo, Mich., says: "My kidneys were out of order and annoyed me. As Doan's Pills had been used in the family with excellent results I used them and they quickly relieved me, restoring my kidneys to a normal condition." (Statement given January 23, 1913.) On July 15. 1920, M*s. Higgint said: "I haven't had need of a kidney remedy for a number of years and give the credit to Doan's Pills. I am always ready to endorse this remedy." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kio"hey remedy— get Doan's Pills—the same that Mrs. Higgins had. Foster-Mllburn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. DETROH its the RED SMI FLOUR Read the Guarantee Bed Star Floor 1* sold on th» p c t t H a guarantee thai it Is the beat your money can boy. If not, yoar money will be retnrned to yea o» r»- queet, by year dealer. — 1 / \ o o PER DAY ) — ANM UP new DINING ROOM .»/ i o GR1I.I.I. ROOM RED STAR Too take no rink on qoallty or raaolta •f thU favorito floor. It foe* fai<•)••». hence route lean, and yon win tad reanlto a]way* uniform and aatfafyla*. Try one sack now on the ffoaraatao an siven above. Toor dealer oaa •apply yon. InaUt on Bod Star ta> ffuaranteed floor JUDSON GROCER COMPANY Distributor* of the World's Beat Pure Food Products GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Westinghouse Light and-" Power Plant A Light and Power Plant that is Dependable When you select a Light and Power Plant to supply electricity for your farm you will want one that can be depended upon for regular service—one that is easy to operate and won't get out of order readily. The VVestinghouse Light and Power Plant has been built with those requirements in view. It consists of a simply designed engine generator and a battery with current storage facilities ample for your needs. You do not have to to be electrically skilled to operate it. Ordinary care that you give any machine and-t-e adV herence to a few simple directions are all this plant needs. It will be interesting to you to learn more about the VVestinghouse Light and Power Plant, how it enables you to use all the conveniences and labor saving devices that, electricity brings to the farm, and how you can. purchase the plant and equipment on a special deferred payment plan that meets your conditions. Ask us about it. We can supply the great Westinghouse batteries for all other makes of farm lighting plants. DAYTON MARIN SALES CO. (Distributor*) ' •»«-•»••> No. 13 Oakat S t , Grand Rapid*, MkUfaa * • t i el i± ft *'JV-*v ,.«t .#!•' • ' < & & * * *• .,•* uii£?A#3b Wm <(.•**• Wi7&*f!i^>iivmpy?>w mrzW'^Wi'i&JGHr.V- *«w**•"•'MaW -•7i • P I N C N M Y DUPATCH 1 * r l?3- t i * >.:... M isf-, Curtain Rods Small Round Ends 5c Hollow Curved End 10c Brass flat curved end 25c Brass flat double 50c Eztenders for large double w i n d o w s 2 0 c CS.LINE S The Big Howell Opposite Courthouse GREGORY M r s . p. C\ M o n t a g u - spent h > ! M < . n : A l t e n * • R o c k w e l l o f G r a n d K a p i d s 'ia> i . i - l i t at t h e f ) r . ('. 1.. Siirlr-r ho; u- s p r n t ; l < o l , p l f " f da.v.s last w e e k w i t h in 1 ' i n c k n c v , ^ n i n t f f r o m t h e r e t o Vmi M r s U l n , t last u c c k . i m n u i i i c - H«»w«-J| l i h t wei-k. in*.' tlu- u i a r r i , , - , ' ,.f M i s s M i l d r e d 1 ' • r o , | i i r « i ( ' t r l n e r is w o r k i n g o n M r K nil r» and .1. P a t r i c k JSroj.Mii. , I ' l u - r s n n U r o s . f a r m w o t o f H o w e l l . M i s s I r e n e S m i t h o f Y p s i l a n t i v i s i t -d Horse Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing F. C. BRENNINGSTALL Petteysville Funeral Director P. H . S W A R T H O U T Phone No. 39 Pinckney » Mich. E. H . LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale, furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at my expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at the Dispatch Office Tin- h..n<|uet o f t h e I'rcsbv I f n a n so cictv of I ' n a d i l l a was p o s t p o n e d o u i n ^ fi» sjrkncss a n d h a d road-.. V o i ' i m K i l h l i vv.is l i o n i e f r o m H a m - tni r- for t h e week e n d . I.oretta S o p e r h a d her t o n s i l s r e m o v - ed N - t w e e k . T l i e m i s c e l l a n e o u s s h o w e r j r i r e n at M,e h o n e o f ( i c o r j r c ( i o o d v v i n Sr. f o i i l i e i r sun . d i d w i f e was c n i o v e d b\ < .bout l l i i r t y l i v e p e o p l e , a l t h o u g h s o m e I had to ^o across lots. Several s l e i g h l o a d s o f p e o p l e f r o m here a t t e n d e d t h e h . u n p a d at P l a i n field i"'ri<iay e v e n i n g lint w e r e d i s . i p p o i n t e d in n o t h e a r i n g t h e i r s p e a k e r s , w h o d i d not a p p e a r o w i u j i to f l i c had . [ ro.nl>. T h e t w o m i n i s t e r s filled Ihe va- Michigan) t ; i n t ](|;l(,,s • ; M r s . <. i,;\ l l a t l a t'orno r r*">i<U'Ji t of l l i i s pi i,-i- hut :•••-.•. o f . l a r k s o n was u n i f t d in m a r r i a g e to J o h n B r e w e r last week. M r , and M r s . B r e w e r a n d ( J r r a l d e n r c a m e F r i d a y a n d - p e n t the week e n d in t h e i r h o m e litTf lint w i l l m o v e I h e i r h o u s e h o l d p o o d s t o J a c k s o n (he first o f the week. A m u s i c a l was y i v e n h y t h e i r f r i e n d s S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g a c c o m - p a n i e d hy a q u a n t i t y of rice. T h e c o m at t h e h o m e o f h e r f a t h e r (Jus S m i t h o v e r S u n d a y . T h o m a s Ko.ss o f H o w e l l v i s i t e d at 1 l..-wis W o l P s alst w e e k . M r . W o l f is on t h e s i c k l i s t . M r s . J a m e s B a s i n g is i p i i t e i l l . ( d e n V a n l i o r d e r lias a n e w F o r d c o a c h . M r s . M i l t o n I t . F o x o f A l l e g a n w a s COLORED FILMS NOW A R E A U T Y 'The Toil of the Sea" Photographed By New Process, Perfect P r a c t i c a l l y s i n c e t h e l i r s t d a y w h e n a n i m a t e d p i c t u r e s w e r e p r o j e c t e d o n a s c r e e n , t h e r e has b e e n t h e d e s i r e t o r e p - r e s e n t the c h a r a c t e r s t a k i n g p a r t as w e l l as t h e s e t t i n g s in w h i c h t h e y a c t in t h e i r n a t u r a l c o l o r s . T h e r e h a v e h r e n m a n y f a i r l y s u c c e s s f u l a t t e m p t s at c o l - o r i n g liJii/.s h y h a n d a n d o t h e r s w h i c h e m p l o y e d m e c h a n i c a l d e v i c e s . A l l t h e s e w e r e u n s a t i s f a c t o r y , h o w e v e r . F o r t h e f i r s t t i m e a p h o t o p l a y in f u l l n a t u r a l c o l o r s - - c o l o r s w h i c h a r e so p e r f e c t t h a t t h o s e p r e s e n t f e e l t h e i m p o r t a n c e o f t h e o c c a s i o n . " i ' h e T o l l o f t h e S e a , " t h e p h o t o p l a y i n w h i c h t h e p e o p l e a r e , d e p i c t e d as t h e y r e a l l y a r e , is t h e h i j i h - t l . e w e e k e n d jr.ic.st at t h e h o m e '»f I est VlevelupiiVent o f n a t u r a l c o l o r f i l n h e r l a t h e r , A l f r e d L a n j r e . W i n . M c D o n a l d a n d f a n i i l v spent S u n d a y at C. C . St. L o u i s ' . M a r i o n S m i t h , t e a c h e r in t h e W'oll d i s t r i c t is s e r v i n g h o t l u n c h e o n at n o o n to t h e p u p i l s , d u r i n g the c o l d w e a t h e r M r . a n d M r s . C l i f f o r d , l u h h h a v e r e n t e d r o o m s at the W i l c o x a p a r t m e n t h o u s e in H o w e l l . H o r a c e H a n s o n a n d f a m i l y v i s i t e d a B a s i l W h i t e ' s S u n d a y . O w i n j . ' t o t h e deep snow the past week t h e m i l k t r u c k f r o m I ' i n c k n e v c o u l d n o t jjet t h r o u g h . H e n c e t h e f a n n e r s h a v e a s u p p l y o f m i l k t o c a r e f o r i • " .', . . . . . .. ., . . . - , . I , The j f n o d s h i p " P i n a f o r e " is a j r a i n M r s . \ \ i r l J v m t h e n t e r t a i n e d he I . iA . , . , . . ' . , . s i g h t e d . 1 his c o m ' * * o p e r a as p r o d u c e d i n K , a n d it u n d o u b t e d l y m a r k s a n e w era in p h o t o p l a y p r o d u c t i o n . I t is i m p o s s i b l e t o d e s c r i b e t h e b e a u t y o f t h e shades a n d t i n t s w h i c h t h e c a m e r a l e n s has c a u g h t . K a c h scene has been s e l e c t e d f o r i t s p i c t o r i a l v a l u e , a n d so a r t i s t i c a r e t h e y t h a t t h e y e v o k e d s p o n t a n e o u s o u t b u r s t s o f a p p l a u s e . I v i c h scene is l i k e a b e a u t - i f u l p a i n t i n g ; a n d i t is h a r d l y b e l i e v - a b l e t h a t t h e c h a r a c t e r s c a n m o v e a b o u t l i k e h u m a n b e i n j r s . Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Spesial price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service ^ i .1 SHIP A H O Y ! b r o t h e r f r o m N e w Y o r k c i t y last w e e k M r . a m i M r s . Isaac L e w i s v i s i t e d r e l a t i v e P; ,".v inv i ted in e n j o y e d a pleasant . . . , ,s . a. t I.' ar. kci-'.s Co r,n,e. r s . St f nrdav j. ,. ' D e l H i c k o k lost o n e o f his horses C l a r e T i t u s and W a l d o r f ! I n c s t r i i i n . ..' . . . . . „ .. . .. , , , n . ., . . . . , , . i A l b m r t a u a n d t a i m l v v i s i t e d r e l a - ot D e t r o i t c a m e I1 r i d . , \ a n d spent t h e • n » r e m a i n d e r o f t h e week at ( M . T i t u s . ' . , : s " ' . ' " * . „ . „ , y # _,, ' M a r c h 1th a t 8 : 1 5 p. m . u n d e r f l u .Mrs. ( y n t l n a W c l l m n n r e t u r n e d h o m e : i n H o w e l l o n F e b . n'th m a d e such a f a v o r a b l e ' i m p r e s s i o n u p o n t h o s e w h o w i t n e s s e d it t h a t m a n y r e i p i e s t s f o r its r e p r o d u c t i o n h a v e b e e n v o i c e d . " P i n a f o r e " w i l l a;rain be j r i v e n a t t h e Ili.irh Scho<d A u d i t o r i u m T u e s d a y , I'he W . C. T . I a n n u a l m e e t i n g was last week a f t e r ten d a y s visit w i t h r c l a t i v e s i n D e t r o i t . PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone— Anytime—Anywhere I am conversant with Cattle anc Hog Pedigrees h e l d at the I''rank O v i t l h o m e last T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n w j t h o f f i c e r s elected as f o l l o w s : M r s . M i n n i e A r n o l d , v . . ., ,, ; ii i . i i i- i o i v- N o r m a ! ( o l l e j r f P r e s i d e n t ; M r s , r r a u k i c B a k e r , v i c e • i> i < \t u , . , , , w e e k e n d . I P r e s i d e n t ; M r s . [{ose B u h l . .Secret a r v ; , , , , . . . . , . .. . , . ,, • , , , ,, . . . , , ,,, C h a r l e s 1'. H e e d is u n i t e sick at t i n s l a n d »1 rs. I'aiMiie H i l l , I r e a s u r e r . | M r s . L i l l i e B a r t o n o f S t o c k h n d : : . - w r l f l M « ' - M i s s Majjr>fie C o n i m i s k e v ' o f Y p s i l a n t i was h o m e o f e r t h e a u s p i c e s o f a n d b y t h e s a m e cast o f p l a y e r s w h o p r o d u c e d t h e p l a y o n t h e f o r m e r o c c a s i o n . P r i c e o f a d m i s s i o n , Jift V c e n t s . R e s e r v a t i o n s f r e e W i n e s D r i i f r S t o r e . at B a r r o n tN; v i s i t e d at Ihe H i l l h o m e in ( J f c ^ o r v t h e w eek end, W i r t l i a r n u u i c a m e h o m e S a l n r d a y •veniiii:' a f t e r v i s i t i n g r e l a t i v e s in I o n i a . A d a n c i n g [tarty was h e l d at I he ' i o n i c of M r . a n d M r s . P r a n k Bate s last For dates and terms call, phone} i-vidav evening. OBITUARY MORE LIVINGSTON COWS A T M. A . C. CATTLE SALE A l m o s t o n e - l i f t h o f t h e c a t t l e s o l d a t t h e s t a t e sale h e l d by t h e M i c h i j i a n - H o l s t e i n P r j e s i a n A s s o c i a t i o n a t M . A . 'i'he w h o l e c o m m u n i t y m e | w i t h a i C d u r i n g t h e r e c e n t f a r m e r s W e e k or write, Anderson Corners, Pinckney, or Dispatch Office Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney ^rreat loss in t h e d e a t h o f M r s . H e n r y d e l i m i t e r , w h i c h o c c u r r e d in B r i ^ h - c a m e f r o m L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y O f t h e seve n c o w s , s o l d f r o m L i v E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea ' Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S M r s , i \ a l i i c h m o m l is assisting w i ""' " " ' V " t , H ' l l " " " ' ' " ' M ' ' S ' ° ' M ' " " at t h e M e l i u s h o s p i t a l last T n r s . l a v i i n K s t o n . o n e c a m e b a c k w h e n ,1. CI. 1 a m 111 o j i ( ( . . . • i i , ,, ' ' i , . , i , , , , , - , .. I, • n i y l i t , Mi<- h a d been ill w i t h h e a r t | H a y s ot H o w e l l p u r c h a s e d one ot t h e L . t t c U l . v c 'Mills ,s r e p o r t e d ,, s f r o , , b l e c a u s e d f r o m a g o i t r e , since the ; M c P h e r s o n a r m s e o u s o f f e r e d at t h e ""."," ''V r , " M s 1 w n h l " r ' l - l i d , , v s . H e r h u s b a n d a n d f r i e n d s l e f t ' s a l e . nr l l o u ' e k i C d n ' " ' ''' l ' n ' l ' ' , , 1 M ^ t w t h u ) * l l , K | o m ' ' " h «''P " r - " v e h« r, MnsoltV B r o s , o f S o u t h L y o n , n e a r .. , , ' " , , b u t t o no a v a i l . H e r m i s s i o n in l p > L i v i n g s t o n . p u r c h a s e d t w o v c r v l i n e ( / " - | M ; . " > ; • ' ; ; " ; d ' , ' I , " , ' ; 1 l ^ * " ] »* s r e m e d t.. *.«• t o s c a t t e r s u n s h i n e w h e r . - l h e a d o f c a t t l e . H a m l L l d « l , i l y d r i v i n g to school M o n - , , , , , . s | ) ( . W r n , % ( ( ) ( ) f f p r s V , i l t h v t„ . „ | t tt,|s ,,,,. , . , „ „ . , . „ , , „ „ f o p i n i o n at •lay were o v e r t u r n e d w h i l e pass,,,;: ,he m M | , . n i U | [ | ( l ^ ^ ^ } ; h ; 1 M , ' ,|M . s l a t e sale t h a t t h e H o l s t e i n s s o l d " , , K l r " c k , L e n o r a se „ j r w , l h o „ l j n s i < . k | I , , , , ; | , „ , ( | j s t r r , s s , 1 ( . u . . ) s „ „ , . „ , ) , v , , , r „ . , r , . , l f , , K , , u > s t ( v p , . , V ( , r i f ' i s e s hut M i s s C a r l i e c a m e out w i t h onl.v a i l m i r c d by h e r n e i g h b o r s hut | o v - : p u t I h r o u j r h a j i u b l i c sale rinp: - s e w r e c u l on t h e u p p e r l i p a n d o t h e r , , , , , , „ , u , , „ , , . , n M l l m m i ( v ,,,,,,„,,. o f s l a l e „ , M i c h i g a n . T h e av e r a ^ o f t h e irin^i-s on the iace , , , ' " " • ' • • ' - ' • " - ' m d k i n d l v deeds. I w h o l e sale o f :}<» h e a d w n s . ^ M , : ! , ' ! , act h c WANTEO! Cream, Eggs, Poultry Cream received Monday forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday, and eggs every week day. Will pay I all.the market affords at all 'tt times. E. FARNAM. J o h n |)v er t n i c k e d I he h o u s e l u d d :nods of Mr. a n d M r s . B r e w e r to ,) ick ,on Monda.v. H I T I I I I S I iiishne.ss ;, I r r e s p e c t i v e o f c i e e d s h e was alw a v s ; <'ordiiiLr to r e p o r t o f , 1 . (!, I lav e s l e n - w i l l i n ^ t o h e l p i n a l l c h u r c h a f f a i r s a m i sion specialist in d a i r v i n j r at the , \ l i c h - a l w . i v s l o w , i to wl,«t she c o n s k t e n tt i y a n A a r i e u l t i i r a f C o l l e g e a n d m a n a g e r ,.,.,, . . l i u h t a n d j u s t in h r r c o n i n n i n i l y . 'I'he " ' ' t h e sale. S i s b u l l s a v e r a g e d S*J p_'.- .. , ""' .. ' " ' ' . ' ,y| ^ 1 V' ' U ( , ' d > f'Mir i M - a i i t i f u l f l o r a l n i e c e i "'(l. w l i i b - '_'T c o w s o f m i l k i n g a^-e a v e i - M i c h i y a n r o t a t i o n s , e l e a n i n t r up w e e d s , ,, i ,, i , . , i w.»-i >i. - n . i , .i i i , . i, . , M ( ' ' h e larjrc n u m b e r w h o a t l e m b au*ec S'J<L-_M), w i t h twai c o w s t o p p i n g " " ' I " " ' ! ' " ' ! ! ! - the l a n d f o r fo o w i i i : : , , , ,, a u I M O , - ,, ... . , . . , ! I M ' services at he ( l e n n a n L u t h e r ; r, t h e sale at Sl-Jti e a c h . A l t h o u g n t h e : r a m c r o p s w i t h o u t f u r t h e r cost. I I , , ., . , ... ' , ' l l " , ' . . , . _ 9 • . ,, .., , , . , ,, c h u r c h l ' r i d a v a f t e r n o o n s h o w e d t h e .prices i p i o t e d a b o v e a r e v c r v r e a s o n - ssociates well w i t h d a i m n i f a m b v e - l , - , . ." , - , , , , i , ., , • i , i n . . . . • | h l ^ h esteem in w h i c h she was h e l d , a b l e , t h e y r u n I n j r h e r t h a n t h e p r i c e s M^r r e m a i n s w e r e l a i d t o rest i:i r e p o r t e d in a n y n e i g h b o r i n g s t a t e side ( i r e e n w o o d c e m e t e r y at l-'ow l e r v i l l e . t h i s y e a r , " I n e v e r y b o d y ' s g a r d e n a t i t t l e r a i n m u s t f a l l ; O r l i f e ' s s w e e t e s t , f a i r e s t f l o w e r s w o u l d n ' t g r o w at a l l . A n d t h o u g h the c l o u d s h a n g h e a ? y , I a m sure t h a i Clod w h o sends t h e s h o w c wiIl__sjjijl t h e r a i n b o w ' s e m l " GLASGOW POTHERS ^ ^ uNOn Tr Er nD mFOnR SoEn LLi I:NUGA J L ^ M K R M A M M A M U F ^ M Jackson GOOD GOODS CHEAP Michigan LET US HELP YOU fcTo To Take Care of Your Spring Sewing T h e s i m p l i c i t y of this spring's styles m a k e t h e h o m e dress m a k i n g e a s i e r , m o r e d e l i g h t f u l , a n d m o r e effective. FASHION'S FAVORITE EABRICS EOR SPRING S m a r t N o v e l t y W o o l e n s l n d o - C h i n a R e f l e c t e d in Silks P r i n t e d C r e p e s S i l k B e a u M o n d e T h e Season's N e w P r e t t y G i n g h a m s T h e I m p o r t e d R a t i n e s F a s t C o l o r S u i t i n g — I d e a l f o r C h i l d r e a Japenese C r e p e s N e w P e r c a l e s P l a i n a n d F a n c y Sateens C o t t o n C h a r m e u s e — A l l L i n g e r i e Purposes C r y s t a l L i n g e r i e Checks N u r s e s C o s t u m e C l o t h I m p o r t e d Swiss O r g a n d i e s Dress L i n e n s a D e c i d e d V o g u e T h i s Y e a r T h e f i n a l note of a r t i s t r y in f r o c k s lies i n t h e choice of t h e r i g h t t r i m m i n g touch w h a t e v e r t h e effect you w i s h to gain. A visit to o u r t r i m m i n g c o u n t e r w i l l show y o u j u s t h o w t o do i t . s - l o c k i n d u s t r i e s . F o o l - K i l l e r N e v e r Gets a Rest. s o i n e people rock t h e b o a t , o t h e r s do not know t h a t t h e g u n is l o a d e d a n d I hen i l i e r e are t h o s e w h o b u i l t t h e i r houses on the s i d e o f a v o l c a n o . — p e - t r o l t r r e g _ P n . ' s s , HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer ~~ Office- Opposie Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell ,Mic: * ^ % * » * » » V » * » » » » » » » » S j ^ » » » » » + » V » • Drs. H.F.&C.L. SrGLER P I N C K N E Y O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P. M . S u n d a y s , 1 to 2 P. M . «Sg"g"-"- - — I . . . MILLINERY c OPENING 6raerccT yoHE »*"» 'S.;V . THE PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK ••••X Showing of Spring and early Summer Models beginning March 4th Does a Conservative Bank - ing Business 4 per cent Paid on all Time Deposit' PineJaiey Mick £ W. TEEPIZ Prop Moderate Prices on Children 3 Hats Nellie E. Gardner ^ •t «»Hr -*-<* H .*> w? % *yjv\. .%'.; y<" . ^ : ¾ " * .<*r\ . » : • ' ''wiL •'•*+.r'lfr^ •fw-'TaKtA.: asja»*ii.iut»Wasr*r •--•«» > PiNGKNEY DISPATCH v .J A t mm m i s i 8 Cash Specials 3 Cake* Palmolive Soap and one free for ^ 2 9 c Choice Prunes lftc Noodle* and Macaroni 10c t b bulk ApricoU _ . . 19c tb CurranU, 1 tb package ' 2 9 c Be*t Red Salmon, per can 28c Try Our Bulk Tea 58c l b Chop Suey Tea, Black and Green 65c l b A splendid coffee, the Monarch—everybody is wild over i t . T r y Also O u r P a n c a k e P r e p a r e d F l o u r — Y o u Cannot Find A n y Better m ! Reason & Reason '••••••••••••••••••••••••••»••••••••••• - *•,•••, • - PINCKNEY FRUIT STORE BEST QUALITY RIGHT PRICE We Carry Fruits and Vegetables Ice Cream and Soft Drinks Cigars and Tobaccos Daily Newspapers Groceries and Jackson Bread ] Spring is on the w;iy hert*. Although P i j - \ . . i tlie ground is covered with the heaviest snow fall of the season, politicians and milliners still have faith in the ., i . T> m> j. n- i_ weatherman, so eauetis notices are now buteredatthePostemeeatPmck- jn „r d l .r and Miss NVlii(. U:irdnt.r, uey, Mich., ae Second Clait Matter: never hehind, will have her spring showing of latest and best in women'-- head iulorninent TuesHav, Mareh t-th. LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER Mibfteripttou, $1.25 a Year m Advanc AHvertisiiiK n t e * made known loiicHtion. Cards of Thank*, tiftj ceim. Resolutions of Condolence, $l.fi0 Loral Xotu.t-H, in Loeal columns • i»t per lint* per 'itch iijM>rtion. All matter inh'inh-d to benefit the f>er- "HIHJ or busim?(w interest of sny ioditidii «l will be published HI regular a^veitis** n<; rates. Aon-'Unceujent of eiiierlainmeDlB, • i c , omst be pitiil for tit regular Lecal Neiice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rait af five cents per line. Open Day and Evening for your service j Hoy Ilannett was in Lansing t h e first of the week. -Mr. and Mrs. S. I'.. Darwin were Dexter visitors Sunday. Aiiihro.se and Lorenzo .Murphy were in Ann Arbor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowers of Detroit were I'inekiiey callers Tuesday. * The l>o.\ social at St., Mary's r e e l n n last nijiiit was well attended. H. Day Bird is seriously ill in Ann Arbor with muscular rheumatism. Miss Viola i'etteys of Lakeland \ is ited Mrs. Mary Wheeler Monday. Mr. ami Mrs. Claude Ueason arid family were Ann Arbor visitors over Sunday. I .vie Martin of Detroit spent the ueek end at the home of Mr>. I'.. W Martin. Mrs. ('. I'. Syke.s and Mrs. ( \ 1.. Siller visited Detroit friend-, (he lirst of the week. At the annual meeting o| the S t a t e ! Holstein-Friesian Association, anions I the resolutions adopted was one urging the breeders of the state to enter their I eows in Cow Tstinjr Association work T h e Dairy Department a t M., A. ('. has developed this activity to .such an extent that Michigan now holds second place in the Union in regard to the number of rows under te>»t. UNFAIR ATTEMPT TO COLLECT BOUNTY DETECTED BY HUNTER Government predatory-animal hunt ers must not only know how to trap and poison stock killing wild animals, but must be on the alert to detect h u m a n attempts t o obtain rewards fraudulently by exploiting the hunters, according to common experience anion;: these men. As an instance, last August H u n t e r (.'. E. Gillham was detailed by the Biological Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture to the Avidia district of Arizona, with in structions to destroy a notorious wolf that h;rd- been running on (hat ran^e for the past nine years. Bounties of $511 to Si.ino had been ottered for it by stockmen, but without success. Last winter this wolf had killed 10 sheep in one niyht, in addition to the hundreds of calves and yearlings it had attacked previously. Althniif? shot at many l i v e s it had always escaped, awl also it managed to avoid t r a p s and poison hails. It was agreed that (Jillhani would undertake to tret the wolf on condition that all bounty otters be withdrawn. After trailing the old thief for about five weeks, the hunter found a yearling heifer killed by it within a mile and a half nf Ajruila. Me dra^jred it behind his automobile for a mile and put out poisoned baits made of its flesh. T h e day after he put out these baits, lie 1'oend the carcass of a bi^' coyote that usiiallv followed behind the wolf in its cattle killing expeditions, but no trace of the wolf. L a t e r o n a m a n w h o l i v e s i n t h e dislei< t b r o u g h t i n the s k i n o f t h e f a m o u s w o l f . l i e c l a i m e d he h a d s h o t t h e a n i - Mr . and Mr s . I lew i l l o f Y p s i a l n l i mal a n d t r i e d to col lec t l u n i n t v . On a t e > | K i i d i n ^ a ' a m p l e " f u e i k . w 11 li I ex a m i n. i f h >n it was f o u n d n o t only t h a t l ' " l | i i i t > ' . t i n w o l f had la-en shot a f t e r it h a d b r e n d e a d f o r some t i m e , b u t t h a i t h e FRANK GALARDI Pinckney Bakery For Pies and Pastry Buns and Rolls Fried Cakes and Doughnuts of Highest Quality The Demand for Our Bread — Steadily Increaf This Proves Its Excellence v '•' 1' 1« r a ud c h i l d r e n ;«il(irs at t h e 1'. I I ( av e\ o l I )et r o i t is spend v. • • ,, ,' i ' n h o m e o f his pa re n I % M r . a n d M i ' s . M. l . a v e y . Mr. and Mrs. l-'red Swarlhoul and son of Howell were Suiidiv quests ot Mr. and Mrs. S. I'.. Swarthont. Mrs. Villa Milliards Miss Blanche Martin, Mr1 and Mrs. I'. 11. Swart bout were J low ell visitors Monday . Mr. and Mrs. I. \ . Conrad and son Robert of Lansing were week end visitors a t the home of Will l-'isk. Mr. and Mrs. Matthews, Mr. find Mrs. Klmer Stofl'let of Ann Arbor were1 Tuesday quests of Mr. and Mrs. S. .1. Bea rdsley. — s t o m a c h c o n t a i n e d f o u r p o i s o n e d b a i t s . Tin h o u n t v seeker, t h u s e x p o s e d i n his d i s h o n e s t y , pave u p t h e s k i n w i t h o u t f u r t h e r t r o u b l e . WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. L G. BLANKBN, Prop. Crushing and Grinding We are now equipped with the latest and most improved grinding and crushing machinery Qur present capacity is one and one-half *ons per hour, ground to suit MOl U running every day Let at do your grinding once and we feel sure you will cme again C. A L B E R T F R O S T Mr. and Mrs. Bernard C t W " "ltd son of Lansinjr and ('has. Brown of TXctrott—were—Sunday—visitors ttt tbe home of A. V. Brown. Mr. a n d Mrs. Hobt Jack and d a u g h t e r s of Ann Arbor, Mr. and Mis. Harry Lee and son of Lakeland wen- Sunday quests of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr. ,,_ 1'Oi! i'ACII \ \ ( i i ; Two In ii l u r k e v s . - M r v ( I i i y l l i n e h e v . I ' i n e k ne\ . l-'()l{ SA1 \. (^uantitv d t v block w o o d for sale. ('. V. V a n W i n k l e \6\i SWA', luii W h i t e L e g h o r n I'nl lets. Also all k i n d s of ha v , H. K. I'JIiott. f 1 OK SA1.1"'. '1'he Bowers home on Last I'ndailla street. House and 2 lots. Injpiire 1-'. L. Bowers, l-aL'"> Seebaldt \\v I )et roit—M*Wt. LAXATIVE Aged rIE BANE of old age is constipation. The boweli become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. >For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action. ' h; \ 11} he r 1 a i i i's Ta b lets On accoiint of the snow htorm last Wednesday 'the village caucus was not well attended. No nominations were made, so there will be no village election this year, the present officers holding over until next election. The heavy snowfall hist week filled the roafls-so that it was impossible to travel in automobile on some roads. There was n o thoroughfare in the Pinckney-Howell road from Wednesday until S a t u r d a y . Railroad travel however was not interrupted. Business is more than brisk a t tlw Finekney bakery, in fact the force is working to its fullest capacity. Several out of town wholesale customers h a \ e learned of the excellence of Mr. Blanken's bread and are now patronising his bakery. A m o n g those from out of town who attended the funeral of Robert CuHume were Robert Culhanr of Pittsburg, Miss Josephine Ctilhanc of Dowagiue, Mr. and M r t y t i r a n t Sherman of F«»storia, Mr. and Mr*. F r a n k Hewitt of Vpstilanti and J a m e s Culhane and family nf Jackson. l ' O I ' N ' l ) Chaurtuer's bad^re. Jii(|iiire Lzra Pliiminer. FOB SALK Brown Swiss and Durham cow.Due in March. A good one, V. A. Barton. I'AU.M W A N T L D IN K X n i A N C J K FOR income property in live town •of 10,000 inhabitants on the Last bank of Lake Michigan. Would ex- —change—Uw—free and clear—farm ** " -f. ^ Attendancfe a t basketball games at the University of Michigan has filled to r a p a c i t y the present w a l i n g accomodations of the new Yost Field House. As a result construction work on a second Her of seats will be started as soon as the present season clows, next month. Scats are nt present available in the n; w athletic structure for 8,0ftH persons. The balconies which will be l i d d e d * u m *c«t "•jOQ^-niore, making the total capacity ot tnfe structure 12,000, --^-- . •"•"^i HI t o SO acres. Must have fair buildings and fences. City Suburban Realty Co, 1 ^ 1 ^ West Washtenaw St. Cit.z. phone 'JH'.ld. Lansing, Michigan. F O R S A L K — T h e store occupied by W. W. B a r n a r d . Will sell on a contract with small payment down if taken right away. Mrs. Annabel Croupe, j i o Wet more St„ Howell, Mich. F L U F F R U G S — I f you have any carpet t o make into rugs —drop us a card. We furnish borders free. You - will like o u r work and our prices. Pinckney Fluff R u g Co., 1'inckney, Mich. F O R S A L K - A r i s t o c r a t i c B a r r e d Rock and Silver Campines. Lggs in season. Stock always. Den K. White. C L O V E R A N D T I M 0 T 1 1 hay for sale. Incpiirc Miss Fannie Monks. F O R S A L E - N e w milch cow, 5 years old. Good cow with calf by side. B e r n a r d Lavry. FOR S A L E — T h o r o u g h b r e d Plymouth Rock roosters also stack of straw. L a w r e n c e Spears. MOTOR ETHER Does your car start hard these cold mornings? Save that annoyance by using a priming of ether. If you have a spark from your plugs it will abto* lutely explode in coldest weather. It comes m past cans at 60c a pint. Smaller quantities at slight advance. Government Standard Grain Alcohol We can also furnish you Government Standard grain alcohol for your radiator at 85c a gallon. A simple test to tell that you are buying pure grain alcohol is to place a sample of it in a spoon—set it in a fire. If there is a residue left in your spoon after Are burns out it isn't of good quality and you are either paying for water or other ingredients that may be harmful tb your motor. BARRY'S DRUGS STORE BREAKFAST Begin with a pleasant breakfast and the rest of the day will take care of itself. Equip your breakfast table with those electric devices that add so greatly to the convenience of house-keeping —the percolator that brings out the true aroma of your coffee; the waffle iron that serves its delicious product hot and appetizing; the toaster with its always ready supply of crisp, delicately-browned toast—all made at the breakfast table and for a few cents worth, per month, of electricity. Begin the day with a pleasant, electrically-made breakfast and be happy. — THE DETROIT EDISON — ^e»H*ANY WANTRD—Old and second hand furniture. Harry Storey, Dexter. FOR SERVICR—Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible for registry. Ed. Spears. REGISTERED Poland Chin* Boar. (W. E. Uriagston strata) for ssr •tea. E4. Spears, one mile west ertews. PURE LIFE INSURANCE. Age SO, •I4J6. Afi 40» $19.41. - R. J* Carr, A f t vJUttlCB tKP THE FEACE COAL s x - » * * "Quality" Soft Coal Egg size on sale every day in the week from the bin, or will deliver it to you within the city limits. C V . VAN WINKLE \ •• I • i • M ' • \ •• ' • * -C 1 ' A l_l 'm • 'J I ! d v I > , . % * % • r Thornton Clang, Conscript B y J A M E S M I L F O R D M E R R I L L (Copyright, 1924, by James Milford Merrill.) A Story of Michigan in Civil War Days L "What a life to live!" he ejaculated, biting his lips till they bled. He swung his clinched hands upward and cursed the Government, the President ana Tom Woodrow in particular. His> maddened spirit ran riot for a time. Back in the gulch was the feed, enough to last several days. When that was gone Rachel would come again. It was cruel to live like this, realiring that he had no light to. see is is babe, to speak the name 01 her he had so recently promised before God and man tfi love and cherish until death. The Government was a frightful monster; Siberian exile under a Crar's decree were better than this. "And they call this a free republic!" he scoffed. "It is a barefaced lie! I could throttle such a government with good grace. I am hunted as if I were a beasi cl* prey. Well, they will find me worse than that if they dare molest me in God's free wilderness!" fiachel moved more boldly on her return. She soon gained the wagon road and was hurrying forward when her ear caught a sound—the jingle and clang of metal against metal. She was now in sight ot her home. She saw a group of mounted men drawn up before the humble log house. With bated breath she hurried forward. These were different sort of men from the ones Tom Woodrow had led. They wore uniforms and sat likecentaurs. Long sabers dangled, and there were revolvers in the holsters. Ah, she understood what they were —soldiers from the camp at Wingdam 1 She had never seen such before. The tramp of armed men, the roar of guns and rattle and clash of aoouterments were wholly strange to the young wife of Thornton Clantf, scaler. Her reading had led her to believe that men of war ware fierce, mustached fellows, with horrid front and scowling features. But here were mere boys, smootho f face, with curls of snnny ha»r and smiling joyous eyes —a happy squad of young chaps out for a lark. Her surprise and relief were*jrreat. "Here she comes now, Captain!" called a voice. The man who had dismounted and approached the cabin door, turned to meet the approaching Rachel. She was agreeably surprised to see again the smiling face of Ranger, once her husband's friend and helper. He was clad in uniform now, wearing the straps of a captain. "Ah, Mrs. Clang, I am pleased to meet you again." The young Canuck captain doffed his hat with his old time smile. He fell respectfully back as she approached the door. She plied the key and opened this; turning on the threshold to face the officer. "If you are seeking my husband you will not find him," she said with plain defiance in voice and eye. "No? I am sorry. The boys allowed Thornt might have repented. Such things do take place sometimes you knew, and I'd hate mightily to have to shoot a man—" "My husband is not here. I hope you will go about your business and let a lone woman alone.** Rachel stepped back and slammed the ••or in the young officer's face. r/' . i i E<rJ*'-'.- , CHAPTER V. Heard in the Night There came a burst of laughter from the mounted men. This was disrespectful of course, but the members of the Seventh were fresh from the fields and woods, undisciplined in the faays of the army, and they were not above making game of a discomfited army officer. fettled at h<» rude dismissal, CaptatoL Ranger pressed his knee against the door and forced it shivering from its hinges, . . , "Look o' that, boys!" exclaimed Bruee Carney, a youngster of twenty proud of his sergeant's chevrons. "The CspTl beat out the woman yet!" Again a roar of laughter. Facing about, Captain Ranger shook his clinched hand at the scoffers. "Keep a civil tongue in your head, Carney, or I'll tie you up and have yoa flogged!" "I'd like to see you at the job, jeered Sergeant Carney, his gray eyes mapping. "When I let a blasted Canuck tan my hide M l be after today." / ~ The captain crossed the threshold. Rachel was nowhere to be seen. A fajat wail from the rear .room sent him there in search. A year-old infant put tip its chubby hands in inaoetnt appeal. The intruder bit his Up with keen vexation. He had been •^patched with orders to capture Thornton Clang at all hazard. The I c y h e accompanied the'provost marthai the young recruit w o r e a . p l a i n dtteen's garb; since then the uniforms of the Seventh had arrived and the •boys" were only too glad to dash t o w s country lanes and make a show- 6 * before gaping rustics. The unifbrm had a strange effect It gave the rank and file an aided importance ejpi elevated t h e lowest of non-comcmed ©fleers surprisingly. Every free* corporal t o colonel, "felt hills. He picked up the babe and turned it about with a toss and a shake. "A young traitor like your daddy no doubt." "That is a gratuitous insult, Rolfe Ranger!" There before him stood the youny mother, with blazing eyes and flushed cheeks. Beautiful in her wrath was Rachel Clang. The eye of Captain Ranger took in every tint and wavt that crossed the fair face, dwelt with ravished intentness upon the curves and graces of.her fine form. He smiled and dropped the infarJ back to its resting place; then hLs hand sought her arm, his fingers pressing rather firmly the delicate flesh. "I know all you would say, Rachel Clang," he affirmed. He continued to study her fine, womanly face with intense scrutiny. She recoiled in anger, her shrugged shoulders and flashing eyes speaking her intense scorn far louder than mere words. "I hate you, Rolfe Ranger, and I—". "Now, now, how foolish, my dear," he broke in. "Pray don't let your feeling's master you so completely. Listen to a bit of reason, Mrs. Clang. You ought to know that the Government will eventually get this husband of yours. It can be only a matter of a few days or weeks; but even if it takes years the thing will be accomplished r.nd then all your suffering will have been for nought. I am here in tho name of the Government at Washington to demand the surrender of Thornton Clang. I appeal to you Rachel, He will be guided by your wishes—there's never a man who wouldn't yield to a pretty woman. 1 have no thought of capturing him today, but it is with you I came to reason—" "1 do not care to listen." The lines about nor red lips had tightened; a steely glint filled the young wife's brown eyes. He realized that he was making no dent in her the great benign Government at These two had met casually at evening parties in the settlement, had been neighborly if not friendly. Now — but why importune a silly, infatuated woman, whose every thought was centered in the man he hunted? "You may rue the day, Rachel—" "Stop!" with an impatient. "You have entered* my home like a robber and i shall never respect you again, Uolfe Ranger." She turned to the crib, caught little Thornton in her arms, huddling his soft, small body tightly against her heaving bosom. Into a chair she sank, cowering in helpless misery, sobbing out her woe upon the child's white robe. Captain Ranger stood an instant viewing this scene. He felt a shrinking littleness within. Why should he impose his hated presence upon this delicate, broken-hearted mother? He raw himself in a new light, the light of the persecutor of the innocent, for the great benigh Government at Washington did not make war on women and children. Flushing with shame Captain Hanger turned and walked from the room. He had certainly gone far enough in kins at-the-time. The t w o sat under a tree near the shanty adjointing the mill property of the Burridge Lumber Company. Crickets were chirping their evening lays, while the song of the mosquito was heard through the smudge that smoked up the adjacent atmosphere. Pete was sometimes employed about the mill. His principal work, however, was that of a river pilot. He had returned from the mouth not an hour since, having piloted a double raft of pine lumber down the stream. "Say, wouldn't dat make a calf .snicker?" chuckled Pete, removing his pipe to give place to a grin. "I reckon as how dem soljer chaps might do somefin' ef dey'd go at urn right." 'Yes,', admitted Jack, who was whittling and mediating. "Wat dey tink, eh?" "You tell, Pete, I never will," returned the boy with a laugh. He could not help thinking how safe his brother- in-law was from the claws of the pan. The man stood half bowed and listened to the distant tum-tum of the big drum. It sounded warlike. Many a time in his youth had this man thrilled at the sound of fife and drum. On Fourths of July the backwoods thrilled with sounds of patriotic celebration. How they had cheered the flag and been thrilled by the words of the speaker who praised in no sinted measure the heroes of the Revolution. Up there in the straggling street the band was playing now. The sound awakened olden memories. Yankee Doodle, the Star Spangled Banner and other patriotic airs were pestering the brain of the conscript. He had a country once. He had been proud of his descent from the old heroes of past wars. His grandfather fought at Lundy's Lane with Scott.it* Once he had flushed with pride over these facts. Now, in later days, came this idea of state rights. Somehow it ad appealed to him, and it excused his Yankee Eagle. It was now several' selfish plans of remaining at home days since his visit to his sister a&d while other men went forth to die for the boy was almost repenting his the flag. harshness on that occasion. Women were queer he knew, and why should Rachel prove an exception? He liked to talk with Indian Pete, who was known and respected for a long way in and about Hemlock Run. "Must t'ink white runaway dum fool," continued the halfbreed. "Go after dem draft snaks wid drum and boss! T'ink dem hidin* fellers come out coz git scare, eh?" "How would you manage it, Pete?" asked Jack. "Pete do dat easy," and the old fellow settled back chuckling. The &mudge in the pan began to blaze, lighting up the stolid features of the halfbreed with a flickering weirdness. Jack watched his buckskin countenance curiously. The boy and Pete crying: Slowly the man's head sunk upon his bosom. The band was playing a lively air across the river. He heard shouts of an enthused and patriotic people. Up there in the night sky flamed a rocket. The men of the pines were not behind their brothers of the city and the town in their devotion to the Union. "What is right?" quavered from the man's lips. He raised his head and gazed at the starry heavens. "I have been put upon and reviled. I have a right to my opinions, a right no man shall dispute. No foreign soldiery shall show me my duty. I know my own—ah!" Tho mutterer recoiled. A heavy hand fell upon his shoulder, a voice WEEK OF MARCH 9 The average weather condition in Michigan for the week of March 9 will show precipitation heavier than for the past week or two, while the temperature will run t o extremes. The maximum temperature for the week will range near the 50 degree mark and occur ..during early part, while the'minimum will range close to the 20 degree mark occurring within two or three days folowing the high mark. The week of March 9 opens in Michigan with a very severe storm of wind, rain or snow; more rain than snow, however, although this will depend considerably upon local conditions of the various counties of the state. The influence of this storm will be fert considerably in advance of the time of lowest barometric pressure. As soon as the barometer begins to rise, the temperature will drop rapidly to a low point, as mentioned above. There may be a reaction to warmer, but even in this case it will last only for a day, after which temperatures will again fall to a low reading. The days on which most sunshine will occur will probably be about Monday and Tuesday and Thursday and Friday. The balance of the days will average cloudy with the most precipitation during early part of this. week. ' Cloudy, threatening weather wiH agsdn appear to this section of the country about Saturday, at which time temperatures will again rise moderately high. Next Two Week* Wlsdy and Wet The balance of March, especially the coming week, will show the greatest amount of precipitation for the month in Michigan. During this period 'there will also be considerable wind movement, yet we believe the month will g o out like a iamb in most parts of the state. o The Good-Nif ht Message The patter of tiny feet was heard on the stairs and Mrs. Blank raised her hand for stillness among the members of her bridge club. "The babies are going to give me their good-night message," she whispered. "Listen, it always gives me a feeling of reverence." The silence was intense as the women listened. "Mama," came the shrill whisper, "Willie found a bedbug!"— Ex. o Premier Veniyelos of Greece has been suffering from a mysterious malady • which is puzzling to physicians. The illness is not believed to be dangerous o — Lisbon, Portugal, faces a stormy future, in the opinion of the civil governor of that city who has just resigned. He predicts a terrorist outbreak. \ The combined circulation of over 30 of the best weekly newspapers in Michigan at a very low rate, is the best buy for want ads. that quurter. "I'll do no more of the colonels dirty work," he was heard to mutter as he set to the shattered door and strode to his horse. """* "Got the worst of it, eh, Captain?" jeered Sergeant Carney. An instant the captain Dent a stinging look on the speaker, his hand clinching his saber handle, but he did not draw. Without a word he mounted and gave the order to advance. were long time friends. The elder Perkins had been very hlpful to him, and the old half-breed was kindly disposed toward the son. "I'd like to know how you would go about it, Pete," said Jack at length. "Tom Woodrow counts himself sharp as they make 'em, and he was beaten to a finish when he tried to catch old Thornt." "Ilim big fool too," chuckled Indian Pete. "Well, now, thats brash *ort of talk, Pete—" "Him straight dough," declared the old copperskin. "I- git urn dum queek ef dey tell me to. Ef T'ornton hear ole Pete on trail he come in mighty queek, you bet youm's life, eh?'\ Jack lifted his square chin and screwed up his eyes in thought. Here was something to be reckoned with. Why had not the officials put this old forester on the trail of the draftevaders? It was surely worth considering, anfl Jack could not get his mind upon anything else. "Dem fellers go out makin' great helloboloo. Might jes' as well beat tin pans, ring cow bells and yell out, 'T'ornt, T'ornt, we want yeh!' Ugh, ugh, sich dum foolishness! Make ache like what you call um—tired, eh?" And Jack could not deny the truthfulness of the halfbreed's criticism. The manner of the hunt had seemed ven to him nothing less than farcicial. "I think I'll speak to Colonel Delwater about you, Pete." "No, no," shaking his bushy black head, "dont do dat, Jacko. Me good friend wid Tornton; no care to fetch him in where dey keel heem." "Oh, but they won't kill him, Pete," explained the boy. "Dot den?" ... "Lock him up for a spelt, then ship Captain Ranger's orders had been to scour the country for deserters. The most wanted man was Thornton Clang. He was a person of large influence among the people of the river region. Once he was imprisoned the others of his kind would not stand out pgainst the military demands of Uncle Sam. The captain put in a day hunting along the highways and byways of Hemlock Run. Nothing canu of i*. "You are my prisoner. Thornton Clang!" {To Be Continued.j Happenings hrm-S otrth-to-f4gh^4n- the-froi That'is onJv what ought to be his fate; ~*> P a y " t t e - w m T p a n y i s - ^ a ^ - 4 n d e h ^ . *T«« sgi? «*• ***** vJ^F. his a v i d t h e Canadian The Captain put in a day hunting along the highway and byway of "Hemlock Bun,*' With the dusk of evening failing the little squad of conscript-hunters turned to camp. Indian Pete laughed when he heard of the raid of the military. The dusky halfbreed was talking with Jack Psrdont you think so, Pete?" "Like enough: I dunno," and the old man shook his head thoughtfully. He sat and smoked for some time in silence. Jack ceased to whittle, closed his knife and tossed the stick into the darkness. "It am a queer t'ingf Jack," grunted the halfbreed at length, solemnly ^aklhg^Ts^eacT^Why dis war? Why dem souderners fight? Pete can't tell which am right nohow. T'ink it mighty bad have men wid guns take away from home and woman. Ah, ah, dat don't seem right, Jacko, no it don't." "That's what olfe Thornton thinks,'! answered Jack. "But he knows better. Them Southerners have fired on the flag, Pete, and that means war to the death. The flag of Washington is sacred goods!" "How dat can be, Jacko?" "I haven't time to explain now, Pete," said the boy. "I hear the drum beat at Logtown. There's a meeting to drum up recruits and I mean to be there and see what's doing." The speaker sprang to his feet and began whistling Yankee Doodle. "Coin* to be a meetin' eh?" Pete uncoiled his legs and stood up, tall and lithe as a panther. "Pete go,too; like see um make speech, talk 'bout war." "That's right, Pete. Meybe youll get a bid. They use scouts in the army and I know you'd make a good one." Boy and man walked away in the darkness. A long sweet silence fell. The crickets sounded their sharp chirup; a frog now and again croaked in the distant swamp; the fire died down, only an occasional flicker splintering the gloom. The shanties near at hand were masses of black silence, Many of the crew had crossed the river to be at the advertised war meeting. The Seventh was not full and the officers in charge were anxious to complete the quota* v There were enough drafts in hiding to have filled the ranks. Something moved in the nearby fore s t • A humairferm crossed the open and halted by the dying fire in the G u y Bingham of Washington declares that., good insurance against any more wars is to let congress enact legislation making it treason against the United States, punishable by death, for any person or industry to make a dollar profit out of any war which America may engage. North Dakota Democrats, meeting in state convention last week, indorsed William G. McAdoo for that party'*; presidential nominee. Premier Poincare of France won the first phase of his battle with the chamber of deputies for administration economies and higher taxes by a majority of 3 28 votes last week. A stiff fight will be made to keep William H. Anderson, who has resigned as state superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league in New York, from going to Sing Sing prison, to which he was sentenced recently. Proposals for a third party in North Dakota were defeated and Arthur D. Sorlie of Grand Forks was endorsed for governor by the state Non-Partisan convention. Plans for the withdrawal of the American legation guard of 100 marines from Managua, Nicaragua, r.fter the inauguration of the new administration there on January, 1925, were announced recently by the state department. The Winton company is suspending jJm^manufacture of automobiles. Its 00WtW business is being liquidated in order ness and extended merchandise creditors. So that no future appeals for contributions will bo necessary, the Harding Memorial association has decided to put one-fourth of its total fund into government bonds, interests on which will be used for maintenance of the memorial to be erected to Warren G. -Hardingv Alexis I. Rykoff, president of the council of commissars of the Russian soviet government, will carry on the policies of Nikolai Lenlne, with regard to foreign affairs, and also will seek to improve the internal condition of the country. The Virginia Republican convention adopted a resolution instructing dele gates to the national convention to cast Virginia's 14 votes for President Coolidge. The Pr%ce of Wales received a broken collar bone while exercising one of his hunters at Billington, Manor, near Ascot, last week. Governor W. H. McMaster of South Dakota has wired President Coolidge asking him to take some action to stop the rising price of gasoline. Ohio Republican convention for the purpose of nominating presidential electors and adopting a state platform, has been called for June 24 and 25 in Memorial hall, Columbus, the state headquarters has announced. Six boys and the driver were killed and another boy seriously injured when a train hit a truck filled with newsBoys in Milwaukee. The Aero club of Prance h a s accepted officially the world hydro-airplane altitude record set by Aviator Hurel recently, near Toulon, of 6,- 886 metres. S t Lawrence-Great Lakes waterway project is favored by 18 states, representing 40 per cent of the population and 77 per cent of the wheat producers, while opposition is confined t o New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Montreal James P. Goodrich, former governor of Indiana, told the New York l i s t s chamber of SAY "BAYER" when you buy^emme Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago Pain TooUiache Neuritis Rheumatism ^efuuties* Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 t&bleta Also bottles of 24 and 100— Druggists. Aspirin Is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Moooacotlcaddsster of Sallcylicadd c 0-OPERATTVE A OVERUSING LASSIF1ED f \ DEPARTMENT BT A SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT YOUR ADVERTISEMENT WILL B E RUN IN a BIO LIST OF MICHIGAN WT.BKLY NEWSPAPERS. THOUSANDS OF READERS WEEKLY ONLY go PER WORD for On* W M L a f P a p e r s In Which Advertisement alnTng ~ RATE FOR ENTIRE MST OP NEWSPAPERS and Four Weeks for price of Three Weeks List Will Appear la Sent Out with Proof Sheet Contain Tour Advertisement. ASK THE EDITOR ABOUT CO-OPERATIVE ClASSlFJED^ADYERIlSim_ BU8INE8S AND OFFICE EQUIPMENT OFFICE FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT, new and used, bought, aold, rented, exchanged. Taylor Typewriter Store. 137 Ottawa Ave., N. W.. Grand Rapid*, Mich. ClHtf STORE FIXTURES WE SPECIALIZE IN NEW AND USED —storenamrea. soda fountain and restaur rant equipment. Write lor prioee. Grand Rapids Store Fix. Co., 7 Ionia, Ave.. Grand Rapida, Mich. CIMtf POULTRY. CHICKS AND BOOB BABY ^CHlCKS^lT^ VARIBTiBB? BRED right. Hatched right. Husky fellows. Quality guaranteed. Live delivery prepaid post. Catalog. Established 1M&. Seneca Pourtry Farm. Box C, Tiffln. OWo. 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Dll* SHIP YOUR DRESSED CALVES, DRESSED hoes and live poultry to Detroit Beef Co., oldest and most reliable commission bouse In Detroit. Write for Instructions how to d r e u calves. Tags and market letter on application. Detroit Boot Co.. 1HS Adelaide St., Detroit. Mich. D116 ED HERE'S YOUR OPPORTUNITY. D i s - tribute free samples, circulars, etc.. la your own locality. Absolutely no sell in*. Ecellent pay. Write quick. Mutual Advsr. Using Association, Box B-634. ZeaetvlDo, (Ohio. Send twenty cents, silver, for par- TURKEYS—GOLD tloulars and application form. DllT BABY CHICKS—BARRED ROCKS. ANCOnas, from purs bred heavy-laying free- rteaendg.e stHocokw, e'sp rHepaaticdh elriyv,e fdfeislisvieivryil leg.a aBraany- County. Michigan. DllT *a»«»ia*^aa«s****- WANTED—AGENTS REcoCntEalinviin 'g t*O«Mc' MClloEpTy ^olf« -p'DlanA Caan^dE AarCuoHh umsaend AItv eo.s. n8tap.r iTng. nBol.d G, iObshoino,. Pub,, ll«A Slhl?e r FORM FORM LETTERS AND FRINTTNO—WE abalels. o Bp.r eDpa rCe ocaotps yC. Oo.a,r i tp-4riJo n*M aonrrto ere aAsovne ,. Grand Rapida. Mien. CD-Ill ASw aLxAesD. Y MAiSaS. IESTileAeNnT M BilAliaRrBd,E RIr, oaSjTiAenTa1 ttaalwa,. MMtiechhlicgaann, A11T i*» J§SS£^*i***^^^Gm+&XK*^X*+** ssjfssmsSuSIs* SOlaUyT HfaErRmNs foOrH sIOat e. AJPSDrt as• OOrtTt»Oi.- •J*. £W- . Rooerts. Wakafttid. QfeJa. Ml* FLOWEB BULBS SPECIAL INTRODUCTOR OFFER —tt large flowered Gladiolus bulbs 60c. i Iris, choice, all different. 50c I'll Field Grown Hardy Plants, $1. Prepaid. Catalogue fro*. Bath Gardens, Bath, Michigan D-111 WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—REUALB WOMEN T » JOIN force* with a Rod Cross Nursa. If ywa can* give u# a few hoars of your spars ttms we can show >OQ how to maks plenty of extra money, writs for booklet. Th* Co.. Lansing, Michigan, B i l l \A ADVERTISEMENTS UNDER THIS wepeakrltym snnetw sapraop rearns loaa IaI ooro- ompoarraa gMtvals lprlmfaaa rwoiatdh bpyu bthlioshuesarn dasn dof arievaodrtetrass rwas.o hJTyh, ar egrrso woefr cs,a taUnsd, gowthteeras. awnidll panoudl ttrhye, ssaaa IaRLt is ad_s aSte e.t oors nwtar itp*,e rt hwoor pdw hchllaehaopr a onfd otof daayn aabdo.u t thorn, or bottor ^ ^ U V E irocoV-roB S A L E FOvEan oeSdA rLsEft—etaHrIsGd HSEilSvTer BQlaUcAk LFITosYo a.A SDat-- tisefnaicat.i onM igchuiagraann,t eed, wm. S. Bailor, BBlaWa. * ST ypGeIwVrEit eSrEs RaVnIdC E© aFirOy Ea A fLalLl ' tlao htaea-aad sappUo* Thomas* _ .©•Ft A « latTAT*. JLjfk •'*»1»Sl**"!;*»Wnj».**<.. 'Sgss&ir^-j^ ' f W ^ l l l s E S E s R T i r / d -. , . * - ' . » • • NgpMtsle iaSVno>>m») »T • ISL • • • » • • ;V~^*-,*t~ - & ' * * £ • j*^v-f:l!t&' foiv > u i « * : « * :°Ti <**%'• ^tflsf' I"1..1", -i- " ) . . v 3frfr^ya»» • -*' .V^'-»tNS>*SK.. - mwmt&sg^&Qp 1 Gravel Road Maintenance « By B. C. Tiney, Chief Inspecting Engineer, State Highway Department (Read at Convention Michigan State Good Roads Association, East Lansing, Nov. 7, 1923.) We have, in the Trunk Line and State Rewarded Road Systems of Michigan about 12,250 miles of improved roads of which about 9,250 miles or 75 per cent are gravel surfaced. The general distribution of gravel throughout the state, together with the comparative simplicity of construction and low first cost of this type account for the large percentage of gravel surfaces. Since the advent of the motor car in large numbers the maintenance of these gravel roads has become one of the most serious problems confronting Michigan highway officials. The increase of the legal speed limit to 35 miles per hour has added, further, to the difficulty and cost of this maintenance. The'moisture of content of the gravel is an important factor in the work of keeping the surface smooth, as shown by the ready formation of ruts and holes after a heavy rain and the tendency, of the surface to ravel in very dry weather. The dry weather condition is probably the more serious as' it is usually coincident with the peak load of tourist traffic, and the patrol work is very ineffective without a certain degree of moisture in the'surface. v Several types of graders and drags are used in patrol maintenance. A survey of this equipment in the state shows that 53 per cent of the counties are using horse-drawn machines entirely, while the others have either wholly or partially adopted motor equipment. The larger counties prefer the motor equipment because of J the greater efficiency in covering a large mileage. The grader or drag pulled by a tractor, or the tractor and blade in one unit are used, but the most popular equipment, perhaps, is the two or three-ton motor truck with a spring scraper attached underneath. This is very satisfactory if operated at a speed of not to exceed eight or ten miles an hour butr does less effective work at higher speeds. The spring scraper is used only for floating loose material and should be supplemented by a heavy grader and tractor after rains, to plane the surface and eliminate ruts and holes. The gravel surface is "also kept smooth by^an occasional resurfacing with new gravel. A satisfactory material for this purpose is that ranging in size from three-fourths of an inch down and having about 75 per cent >retained on a one-eighth-inch screen. A partially crushed gravel has been found desirable. The application, if limited in depth to about an inch will not be objectionable to traffic, and this represents about the minimum amount of gravel that should Re returned to the road each year to replace that which is worn away. The road should have a covering of about one-half inch of loose material at all times, for efficient floating. One of the greatest enemies to smoothness in a gravel road is the oversized stone. Stone over one inch in__slze_should be rigidly barred from the dust, as this results in the formation of a surface crust which soon breaks up into holes and necessitates scarifying. If applied in smaller quantities at more frequent intervals, however, the dust may be reduced to a point where it is not objectionable and still leave enough loose gravel on the surface to be floated back and forth in patrol work. A uniform covering of one-half to one inch of loose material over the road surface before applying the dust layer is verydesirable. Sections, not having this cover are observed to glaze over and then break up into holes within a few weeks. Between four and five thousand tons of Calcium Chloride are used anannually in this state. The best practice is to apply from three-fourths to one pound per square yard for the first application and three-fourths of a pound per square yard for the second application, or perhaps make a second and third application of onehalf pound each, depending upon local conditions. A total of two pounds per square yard is usually ample to lay the dust for a period of three to three and one-half months. The cost of this work ranges from $225 to $300 per mile for a season. In some sections of the state, traffic and local conditions are such that one application of about one and one-quarter pounds per square yard, placed on an eight-foot strip in the middle of the road, renders it fairly dustless for the season. The Chloride on this eight-foot strip is worked to the edges of the road by traffic and patrol work, and under this system the cost has been reduced to about $125 per mile. Light Asphaltic Oil has not been used to any great extent in Miehigan as a dust layer, it having been tried experimentally during the last three years. About 44 miles of road were treated in 1923. The oil used eonformed to the State Highway Department's specifications for this material, and was applied by pressure distributor, without heating, The first application consists of one-sixth to onefifth gallon per square yard and renders the road fairly dustless for a period of about six weeks, after which r> / i It,.*' 4 ^ ; the top course during construction, and certainly should not be permitted dency of the large stone to work^to th etop by frost action is well knowiu Whenever a car strikes an obstruction such as a projecting stone, the springs are at first depressed and then expanded, lifting the weight of the car from the-road. When the springs return to their original posi Hon the weight of the car strikes road surface, causing small depressions. The spinning drive wheels also kick back some gravel • and increase the tendency to form holes. This process continues and the holes grow rapidly in sise and number until we have a whole series of corrugations or "chatter-bumps*" Wet weather and flat grades are especially favorable v to their formation as water collects in the holes and is thrown out by traffic, carrying fine binder material with it. — Perhaps the most disagreeable feature of the gravel road is d u s t The discomfort not only to the motorist but so the resident along the road, together with the danger added to high way traffic by dust, make its elimination or reduction a matter of prime importance to highway officials. On the secondary roads having a traffic up to about 300 Vehicles per day, the dust ia not extremely objectionable. Our traffic census showa that of the 3,245 miles of trunk line gravel roads, we have about 20 per cent or 660 miles carrying a traffic ef leal than 800. About S5 per cent or 14»5 miles carry a traffic between 300 and 600, while about 45 per cent or 1,460 miles carry over 600. A census of the county system would probably show larger percentages in the lower traffic divisions. Those gravel roads having a daily traffic of more than 300 vehicles de mand tome form of dust elimination er reduction if they are to render 100 per cent service to the public Two forms of dust palliative have been used in Michigan, namely Calcium Chloride and Light Asphaltic Oil. Tfteee'-two materials function in a stmfiar manner. Their p r o p * «•» does not permit of application la auffieJewt smaatttW to entirely eighth gallon per square""'yard" is necessary. The relation between the quantity of oil applied and the amount of loose gravel on the road is important. The above quantities would apply to a sarface having a uniform covering of about one inch of loose material. The most common error in oil treatment has been the use of too much oil in the second application, resulting in matting of the surface and subsequent roughness. The cost of two application work in counties doing a rather small mileage^ has been about $400 per mile. One county which is particularly well equipped for doing this type of work made one application on 41 miles of road this year at an average cost of $132 per mile. This was applied to a width of 12 feet. ' Summarizing our experience with Jto cleaning the edges, and traffic should not be permitted to use the road between the time of sweeping and treating. Bituminous material is applied first as a prime coat at the rate- of about two-tenths of a gallon per square yard, and allowed to penetrate for 21 hours or more. The second application is made in the amount of about three-tenths of a gallon per square yard, followed by a cover of Btone or slag chips or pea gravel. The hand maintenance which must follow this treatment is best conducted by mixing some of the same bituminous material used in the treatment with coarse sand. This is usual ly done with a small concrete mixer at a central location and the mixture is stocked in small piles along the road. Small surface breaks are easily repaired with this mixture. We have found that on gravel ,there is more tendency toward surface peeling, the first year, than there is on macadam. One man, equipped with a wheelbarrow and shovel, can under normal conditions, keep about 10 miles of road in good condition. This patrol work should be followed up consistently. The cost of maintenance of gravel surfaces having a daily traffic of more than 600, by the system of patrol graders, necessary resurfacing and dust pallatives, ranges upward from £600 per mile per year. A study of costs in a number of representative counties of the state would indicate that the relation between cost and traffic is, roughly, that the antfal cost of this type of maintenance in dollars per mile equals the average da;ly traffic. That is, a daily traffic of 800 to 1,000 vehicles means an approximate annual maintenance cost of $800 to $1,000 per mile. The cost of a bituminous surface treatment is about $1,000 per mile for the first treatment and $750 per mile for subsequent lighter treatments We have reason to believe that not more than threo treatments will be required in a period of four years, which would bring the average annual cost of treatment down to about ?f>25 per mile. In addition to the surface treatment we have the patrol or >»,"^»/.'ivj'.'M»y ".**/.••'•/•'.'••/.'^••";v»i Fertilizer for the Apple Orchard Fruit growers are recognizing the value of fert.lizer in the orchard. One of the problems of t.h^frnit grower is to get a good fruit crop. Ordinarily, if one blossom out of IS produce*, fruit a good crop will result. Frequently, however, only one blossom out of 50 or 100 sets fruit. Investigations have shown that there is a close relation, between the nitrogen supply in the twig at blossoming time and fruit setting, and that, by the proper use of fertilizer, the fruit grower can, in a large measure, control not only the setting of fruit, but the formation of fruit buds as well. Since an abundant supply of nitrogen in the tissues at blossoming time is a prerequisite to fruit setting, an application of available nitrogen, when necessary, should be made to the tree at' blossoming time, or a few days before, at the rate of from four to five pounds of fertilizer per tree. Experiments in which this method of fertilization was used, have shown increased yields of from 18 bushels to 24 bushels of apples per tree. A second problem of the fruit grower is to get his trees to produce fruit buds and blossoms. Fruit buds for the next year's crop are formed during the summer. The right condition for fruit-bud formation is a high starch content in the twigs or tissues during the tame the fruit buds form. Thus, since thestarch is manufactured in the leaves, a good leaf system is necessary. The application of nitrogen fertilizer to promote leaf development of the apple should tie made in the fall—in order that the/tree may go into the winter well supplied with nitrogen to enable it to doveloD more and larger leaves the following spring. No amount of fertilizer at blossoming time will increase fruit-bud formation for that season. OUR POU PARTMENT a, -**™**:. ^ i 1 ^ 0 " - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ " f l L b a n d ^ p a t c h i n g work which will cost about $250 per miTe, makingHaTToTal" annual cost of $875 mile. This cost compares favorably with that of maintenance by the system of patrol graders and dust palliatives, for roads of 800 to 1,000 traffic bituminous treatment would probably be the cheaper method for roads of higher traffic. Extreme frost action may necessitate scarifying and retreating some sections, but very little of this has been required on treatments of several years standing, in this state- One or two failures of surface treatments on gravel have been partly due to lijck of proper attention to details in placing the treatment, ,but largely due to the absence of patrol or patch-work, and these failures only serve to emphasize the importance of this latter phase of the work. Aside from the consideration of co?t, dust layers we believe that the thmgs most essential to their successful use are: The size of an egg is largely an i each week, inherited character and can be changed most permanently by breeding. This involves size of the hen as well as her ability to transmit the size of her own egg to the eggs of her offspring. Small hens do not usually lay as large eggs as do larger hens. A real heavy layer, such as a 300 egg hen usually lays a smaller egg than, the 150 egg hen in the same flock. The bird laying heavily all winter-dues not lay a s i a r g e an egg in the spring as the hen that has loafed all winter. Flocks of mongrel hens, or those of mixed blood, usually lay eggs of various sizes and colors. Feeding has some influence on the size of the egg. Thus in hot weather when food in nature is dried up, the e^ggs are not only less numerous, but smaller in size. The size can therefore be improved by keeping hens so they can manufacture large eggs and setting for reproduction only such eggs as would be suitable for a first class market. Misshapen eggs are rather hard to eliminate from the flock. They are caused by some malformation in the oviduct of the hen, or by excitement of the hen when the shell js still soft. Real small eggs with no yolk are No male should be allowed in th flocks after June first and no egg exposed to heat or odor. Quality exists largely in proportion to the way eggs j»re kept and the producer should be as interested in seeing that the consumer gets good quality as he is in seeing that he buys good quality of products for himself. When eggs are bought and sold on a quality basis, first class products will be assured. o Feeding Hay to Poaltry When we realize that a hen makes eggs containing Tall the twelve elements needed in human nutrition &nd makes them out of raw material, we see how necessary it is that she be supplied with the needed ingre cMents for producing eggs. Egg* contain iron, snd most of this iron must go into the fowls system through the green leaves they eat. That is why poultry must be supplied with clover or alfalfa throughout the winter. Ground alfalfa is used extensively in poultry rations, both in the dry mash and in wet mash, or sometimes as steamed greens. Greens fed in this way are good, but we find hay preferable. In the first place, the ground alfalfa seems rather heavy and the birds do not relish it as they should. Besides this you will notice that when the birds are fed hay, they leave the hard woody parts and eat only the leaves and tender parts, A little observation will show you that any animal that is in a reproducing condition will consume more leaves and green food than when they are not reproducing. For that reason, a hen that is laying needs more green food than when she is not laying, as some of these elements used in building eggs are taken out of her system every day.— SuTcessfuT~Tarm er; o First American Legion post in Illinois named for Woodrow Wilson was authorized last week when Jacob Legion Tenny obtained confirmation from Legion"headquarters in the state of the issuance of a charter to Woodrow Wilson post No. 276. EASILY MADE .FENCE POSTS By W. G. KAISER Agricultural Engineer the bituminous surface treatment con-1 c a U g e d by the same thing. First—Proper control of tKe~hfaT terials by specifications. Second—The presence of a uniform covering of loose gravel on the road before treatment. Third—Application in sufficiently small quantities to avoid solidifying the surface. A r stated before we-have s o m e 1 * 4 400 miles of trunk line, gravel roads carrying a traffic of more than 600 vehicles .ner day and ranging in some cases to as high as 3,000 per day. There are, in addition, some county gravel roads having a daily traffic in excess of 600. The ultimate solution in case of the heavy traffic gravel road is, of course, to reconstruct with a permanent type of pavement. The time required to finance and build this large mileage of pavement will necessitate the maintenance of some heavily traveled roads for a number of years. A partial solution of this maintenance problem may be found in the bituminous surface treatment on gravel, in the same manner as applied to macadam. We now have about 5o milea of this type cf maintenance in the.state. It cannot be successfully used on all kinds of gravel and should be attempted mainly on those roads containing a high percentage of stone, thoroughly completed. The nearer this approaches a macadam structure the better will be the results of treatment. A few of these roads received! *•*» one. verts the gravel road into a higher type. It provides absolute instead of Dirty eggs are the result of permitting the floors of the houses too partial" elimination "of dust, and J?ro-|ygroain dirty, by allowing the hens to duces a good driving surface, fret)t)e o u t j n t^e m u ( j a r ) f j s n o w > by alfrom loose gravel. Treatments placed j i o w i n g the hens to soil the nest with ihis year have been highly commended |^rroppjnf?g> by permitting the hens to an initial treatment several years ago and have since been given lighter treatment*. Twenty-six miles were given a first treatment in 1923. The principles governing the surface treatment of gravel roads conform very closely to the established practice in tirfato treatment of water bound macadam. In preparing the surface, sufficient blade work should be done to eliminate ruts and holes, Thia work may b e continued to advantage* op to within two or three days of time of treatment, provided the gravel contains, enough moisture to shape weft The surface ia then thoroughly swept, removing all loose material a*d expoerqg the large^tone. Particular attention should be gives by the driving public and the owners of abutting property. Referring to the surface-treated sections placed this year on Trunk Line No. 65, north of Ann Arbor, the>Washtenaw County! Road Commission in their annual Report state that "no money ever spent for road maintenance in this county has given as much satisfaction to users of the road, as well as residents along the road." The department feels that this typ\ of maintenance, if properly handled, will provide a desirable intermediate step between the gravel surface and the pavement. o lay in fil^h and by broken eggs in the nest. Ninety per cent of such eggs need never exist if proper management is practiced. The best prevenltve would be the refusal to buy them. Thin shelled eggs are the result MAN C A N T DECIDE WHICH TWIN SISTER HE MARRIED Chicago,—Edwin P. Rolle and Margaret Quinlan were married in 1915—^ so he says. The other day his wife "Mae" sued him for a divorce. Mae is Margaret's twin sister. Rolle has hired a detective to find out which of the sisters he married. o- • " The VoUtoad Cow Farmer—Have all the cows been milked? Dairy Maid—All but the Ameri- Farraer—Which do you call the American one? Dairy Maid—The one that's gone dry.—Passing Show, London. 0^- It is reported among the jewelers and heal estate dealers of Constantinople that certain members of the late reigning family of Turkey are in a bad way for ready money, o Sell that farm. Co-operative classified advertisement will give you /the combined ctrculetiont fof over SO Michigan weekly newspapers. Rates low. Ask the publisher of this Newspaper, for particulars. • e —- Did you read the claeaUed ads! of improper feeding or the condition of the hen. A lack of sufficient minerals such as oyster shell, limestone, bone and salt may not allow the hen to manufacture egg shells as fast as she can yolks and whites. Soft shelled eggs are caused by absorption. Generally such eggs can be eliminated by p r o p e r feeding. Cracked eggs are entirely the fault of mismanagement and due to improper litter in the nests, too few nests and careless handling and packing. How Obtain Inferior Quality An egg when newly laid can usually be considered of highest quality and strictly fresh. The longer it is held and the higher the temperature and humidity, the more rapidlv it deteriorates. If in addition to time and heat, the germ be fertilised by the male, spoiling will be assured. The hen when producing an egg, sends from the ovary the ovum or female germ with the food volk. As it oasses on down the oviduct, the white, membrane,, and shell or put on. No male is needed for this oreduction. If the ovum is fertilised when it enters the oviduct, ft will start development The different stages of development and arrestinc eause the different kinds of spoiled errs. If all efrgs are gathered from the Vtn-t«on«« r wW each <}av and immed< »Mv nlaced in a cool room, that is n#*ther too drv nor too wiolrt. the quality will remain first class for a long while. For the producer, this »»«»?>« tmt+W the **** rn a rool cellar and taking or sendlns* them to a properly equipped market twice IT is estimated that enough fence posts rot and are burned each year in the United States to fence the state of Indiana into 40 acre fields. Aside from the loss of the fence posts must be counted the labor of restoring them and the disadvantage occurring from poor fence lines. W h e r e an unbumable , fence-po.^t is used, weeds and traf.h in the fence row can be burned withnut~rnjury to the fence itself. Thrsc weeds must be burned to destroy the billions of insect CKR.S, which if not destroyed will cause a loss of millions /of dollars to crops, For instance, in 14 Illinois counties in 1014, rhinrh hug* d e s t r o y e d $6,500,000 worth of crops; Since concrete posts do not decay nor burn, a Rood fence line can be built of them. They are neat in appearance and counting their long life arc economical in the long run. Being of the same size, it is easy to make a fence of these posts for they are easy to line up. A number of different shapes can be used and I have shown six different designs in the small illustration. However, I believe the square or those most nearly square are to be preferred and certainly they ar» easiest to make. In another illustration I have shown a home-made mold to be made of straight g r a i n e d l u m b e r , the sides and ends to be made of two-inch and the partition s t r i p s of one-inch stuff. T o prevent the lumber from warping and sticking to the concrete, it should be either soaked or painted with a mixture of boiled Unseed oil and kerosene. A mixture of one tack of cement to two cubic feet of ranging from one-fourth to three-fourths inches in size is recommended. A mixture of one sack of cement to three cubic feet of sand may be used where pebbles or broken stone cannot be procured. Clean water such as is fit for drinking should be added to make thp mixt^M* of a qnalty_nr jelly-like Consistency. The 1•''•.'*''•«•'.• i round black spots shown in " t h e cross sections of the inforcing rods. Reinforcing a concrete post deserves special attention. The steel »1 rods must be placed in the ^* concrete in a proper position so the post will be •A strong enough to resist *; »-_.. , -1 strains from all directions. js* » 0 / Care should be taken when filling the molds to keep Croat-factions of common these rods three-fourths of ryp.. of f«nc« pott. Th« an inch from the outside of squaiwornetrly square (hftr** the post. •r* uV most popular. The In using the home-made bkek dot* •r^***! nin{oro molds illustrated, concrete^ ing rodf pieced to srv« th* should be placed as follows: gnats* strength. After the molds have been oiled, one inch of concrete should be placed evenly st the bottom of the molds, then two reinforcing rods 4. I -it- V*: i • ^ m MS JOT IMStof, yT icanUaenf/ I t > ea «e* nwUfWi Star •t end attkai of the proper size and length should be laid in the concrete at the correct distance from the sides of the forms. Additional concrete may then be placed dean, coarse sand up to within ft of an Inch from the top ranging from the one particles to one- of the mold when the remaining two fourth inch in site and three cubic feet of rods should be placed exactly as were the a . ^ J M - ^ b « U * m « • . tot £ ^ T b j « ^ j h y p * r * th. DIMCNgOK OP POSTS Le*U>HTop 1% 11 TV re* 8 W I'M* Aaoert * Malei* l U t e ! for 10tat. l U i a i P v t CmmUt Pwti Bwd ted Start* (oRreeftoa-f Poor St 14 I'tS' Peer S.I I'xIT V M 9.1 fritf* ), ftmo nM4i c».n-! 4.S 4.7 I.I I.S 1 1 ^ iUIIJ« concrete and the surface should be smoothed off. As the concrete is being placed ~ «, a continual Jarring or tapping of N t h , the mold should go on so as te release air bubbles sad week the coarser particist away from the as*» sVgeOtSa P f O P P C t t M f 9k ettDOOCe* {geHttABnVL flmottBU After tat notch lift ft M M Hftd they sbodd n n f j | ^ n s j OD^aCWHBB HssVw e9gosy^ewvnswna> dentiy to permit lemovssg the pes* without damage. If tbs poslsT* i t M 1.1 M taeyahmaW - ' . i t - " ' ' > <<r'V| ••..raj • •• 'V'TS > - iSflS • •>•• • ••• v w a K S iHl ./•* 'i$%&i •r»: * # ^ ½ ¾ ¾ ^ 1 'TWY.!**Wc*yS> .JLtiAn'X^ V„ & , * :¾ %-^; i ^ ; •t~**»fK: '''" v. :••* > W T i-i n — " ^ T " — • — *r, ^ . ) < i i »i M * n < i •*. . jni** ?\ JUPATCH t * - . " '*.-vf l ^ CHURCH NOTES P i n c k n e y C o n g r e g a t i o n a l C h u r c h II. K. M A Y C R O I ' T , l';.stnr i S u n d a y m o r n i n g W o r k u p K):,'in. Slih.jt'rt for M.i f. "_' 111 i ••Jrsn*' V . - I I M t i o n of a M a n . " S u n d a y School 1 1 :."3iJ. C h r i s t i a n I\N<U\.\'>;• S < T \ , I - . - ii;k"> Kvcnilur S I T S ice 7 :"J' K \ I'atnoM*- P r o g r a m \'. i(h - p n ill in :.->ic N o r t h l l a i o l n i r ^ SIIIH1>> >rliool ".':U') P. M. N o r t l i 1 l a i u b i i r ^ W o r s h i p , ;i:Oi) p. MI .Mi ronli.il!> invited. ADVISE INCREASE IN STATE BEET ACREAGE C o u n t r y Still I m p o r t i n g S u g a r — M i c h - i g a n Soil and C l i m a t e A d a p t e d to C r o p I n c r e a s e in M i c h i g a n ' s s n ^ a r - l i e e t n c r e a t i c was .•strongly a d v o c a t e d at a rt-cfnt Miyar heet i t i s t i t u t r lidrt at t h e .Michigan \^?-icnlt n ra I C o l l i e r . T h a t t h e beet c r o p r e t u r n e d t h e l a r g e s t jrross r e t u r n t o M u l i iyra n f a r m e r s of all crop-, ;'rnwii in the >t;ite l a s t s e a r , a n d that t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s c o n t i n u e s to i m p o r t f r o m f o r e i g n nat i o n s a h o u t o n e - f o u r t h of t l i e - s u ^ a r «<»nsiiined, i n s u r i n g ;'iiml m a r k e t ilen t a n d , w e r e r e a s o n s b r o u g h t o u t t o s u p p o r t t h e a d v i s e r e g a r d in;: inerea>e(J jicreajit-. " F r o m t h e .standpoint of .soil a n d e l i i u a t e M i c h i g a n is p a r t i c u l a r l y a d a p t - e d t o tile .a1 r o w i n g of this c r o p t h r o u g h e x t e n s i v e a r e a s , " s.iys l'rof. .1. I'. C o \ . fiead of t h e crop> d e p a r t m e n t at M. A C , ill d i s c u s ^ i n ^ t h e s i u . i r heet situat i o n . " T h e .Miyar siipplv or t h e n a t i o n will he on a m o r e d e p e n d a b l e basis w h e n , a l a r g e r p r o p o r t i o n of t h e c r o p is h o u i e j r r o w n a c o n d i t i o n which is d e - s i r a b l e in t i m e s of p e a c e a n d a y r c a t a s s e t in casi' of w a r . " M i c h i g a n is read> for a m a r k e d in c r e a s e in s u y a r beet a c r e a g e , if e n d i t i o n s c o u t i i n i e to d e n i a l , d it. liiste id o f [OO.IIIHI a c r e s of b e e t s , she lias ad ;i])ted l a n d for <>\«-r :»oon,i acres. ] l e r p r e s e n t f a c t o r i e s c o u l d h a n d l e jilinost t w i c e the p r c - c n t p r o d u c t i o n w i t h little cxpeiision. \ s lorn; ;ts o u r o w n m a r k e t s - n e e d m o r e Mi;r;ir the beet c r o p , rijrhtl> h a n d l e d , will s t a n d forth m> a e o i n m i m i t y b u i l d e r . " W h i l e t h e hVet c r o p r e s p o n d s In f e r t i l i z a t i o n , it is uol h a r d on the land MS c o m p a r e d with tnan> o t h e r n»m )e jfiiliuuous c r o p s . \ s i ru.it 11 • r of fael if tjjie t o p s ,i T'I- i d iirned a n d the Ijeel p u l p 1h fed on Hie I'.inn. les- fertility is r e m o v e d l>> beets t h a n in llu- case of a n y o t h e r c r o p . i j r a r i . • N o t i c e is h e r e h \ jrivl'fi t h a t IH e n n - j i, r-mit> w i t h \ c t ' l ' 2 f . , P u b l i c A c t s of j l t i r as a m e n d e d . I, t h e u n d e r s i g n e d rl'.iwn.ship C'lerk, will u p o n <"*ny d a y exci pt S u n d a y a n d a lejr;il h o l i d a y o r t h e d; > of a n y r e g u l a r o r s p e c i a l eletion ,>' official p r i m a r y e l e c t i o n , receive for she possesses t h e o t h e r q u a l i f i c a t i o n s of a n e l e c t o r u n d e r t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n ; a n d that owinj? t o t h e s i c k n e s s o r bodily i n t i n n i t y of himself o r herself or s o m e m e m b e r of his o r h e r f a m i l y , o r owintr t o h i s o r h e r a b s e n c e f r o m !he TOM'N'SHir on puhlic business or his or h e r o w n b u s i n e s s , a n d w i t b o u t , _;„t r a t i o n t h e n. • of a n y tejral v o t e r P " " ^ . »« ' " ^ »f d H .H >' l*s "f ^ r T T nd T o w n s h i p not a l r e a d in s:tiu lowr iMim urn airriiu*y rrreuniMt ei-rr -- || - ' - t . o n , l u ' o r' > V- .^ ^ ; n,., a b- l e t,o jua,f-ce. e<. wth o ma v. Av ri>lt'>Li iv Iv rO\ M\ nr , II>'LI.IIt»- i'p 'p icatio•n . t.o j' - r e. g" i s \t r a t i o,,n o.j,i, .,,t:k^e,, ,.l:,i,^,,t, , , . . . , , v. •.. , . , ,. da.v prov.idcd by law t o r t h e r e g i s t e r i n g M I S A . .^ l o r such r e g i s t r a t i o n , or I * ' • ' . . „ , ( ; , , ,,.,:1, , ,. .. , . . ; o t ^ e l e c t o r s p r e c e d i n g suj.li wl a\ m a k e a p p l i c a t i o n f o r reyist ra - fion h> mail o r m e s s e n g e r , as p r o v i d e d li\ Act 7, P u b l i c A c t s of 1 <)!<», a s iii e n d e d e x c e p t t h a i 1 ca.n receive n o n.i acs for rjiistration d u r i n g t h e t i m e m l ' - r \ t'liiiij? b e t w e e n t h e S e c o n d Satu r d a y b e f o r e a n y g e n e r a l o r special e i t i o n o r ort'ieial p^rimarv election in l t h e d a \ of .such f l e c t i o n . M A R C H 2 9 , 1 9 2 4 — L A S T D A Y i'or l i e n c r a l R e g i s t r a t i o n h\ I'I'.M M A ' A I. A I ' l ' l . l C A T I O N . M A R C H , 12, 1 9 2 4 — L A S T D A Y !'or HI-UilSTH \ T I O N li> A F T I D A - \ 1 I'. See below . N o t i c e is f u r t h e r h e r e b y yiven t h a t I will be at t h e T o w n Hall t h e t h i r d a.'vi f o u r t h S a t u r d a y s b e f o r e said elec t i - a to review the R e g i s t r a t i o n Rook r e t R e g i s t e r E l e c t o r s , on M A R C R 15 a n d M A R C H 2 2 A. D. 1924 i'roin >S n'l-loci. a, until * o'clock p. MI. on each s r, d 'or ! he |)H rposes election, t h e n , t h e , n a m e o t such p e r s o n s h a J J ' h e r«'jri>tervd, arul hft o r . s h e shall t h e n be n e n u i t t e d to vote at IrWti e l e c t i o n . If such a p p l i c a n t shall in said m a s t e r , wilfullv m a k e a n y false s t a t e m e n t , h e o r she shall he d e e m e d g u i l t y of. p e r - j u r v , a n d upon c o n v i c t i o n , he s u b j e c t to t h e p a i n * a n d p e n a l t i e s t h e r e o f . Provision in Ca»e of R e m o v a l to A n o t h e r P r e c i n c t Anv rejiist^red ; i m | ipialified \<>ter w h o litis R K . M O V K I ) from ON'K K I . K C - T l O X P R K C I N C T of a T O W N S H I P to a n o t h e r election p r e c i n c t of t h e s a m e T O W N S H I P shall h a v e t h e rijrht on an.v d a y p r e v i o u s t o election d a y , on a p p l i c a t i o n t o t h e T o w n s h i p C l e r k , to h a v e his u r h e r n a m e t r a n s f e r r e d from tin- r e g i s t r a t i o n Ivook of t h e p r e - cinct from which he o r s h e H A S R K - .MOVKI) to t h e r e g i s t r a t i o n book of t h e p r e c i n c t in which he o r she T H K N R K S I D K S . S u c h e l e c t o r shall h a v e t h e ''• M l " n , ' ; l < 1 ' *••.'' r , ; ' . ; , ' ; ; : r i , h t t o have such t r a n s f e r m a d e on ot U K Y I K W I N C the IM ( , I M ' I A 1 1 0 N 1 , , , - | , l T | 0 N , ) A Y ,1V t l |j t ,,i,.inf f from a n d R K G I S T K R I N ' C such ot t h e ipial- . . . . , . . :.,..,,.,,..:,^ „•• H !o,.fh.n nf | | . < | e l e c t o r s in said T O W N S H I P as SI 1 M . I . i ' R O P K R K V a p p l y t h e r e f o r . T h e name' of no p e r s o n bill an ac- !• I R K S I O K N T <d' I he p r e c i n c t at t h e tii :e of r e g i s t r a t i o n , a n d e n t i t l e d u n d e r t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n , if r e m a i n i n g such res id' ut, to vote at t h e next election shall In e n t e r e d in t h e r e g i s t r a t i o n book. R E G I S T R A T I O N B Y M A I L OR M E S S E N G E R 1 I ' m l e r Act 7, P u b . A c t s , lf»l«i ns j ; '. e n d e d , t h e p r i v i l e g e of a b s e n t v o t e r s ! i e x t e n d e d to include rejristrntion. 'i ev c a n also rejristi'r ii.v M A I L o r 1 i* i ' • ' S S K N C J K R w h e t h e r a b s e n t or not [ b ' • the affidavit must be received by 1; • Clerk on o r b e f o r e t h e l o t h D A Y : c e d i n g t h e T H I R D S A T T R n A Y be e t h e election. Affidavit for R e g U t r a t i o n ! ^ l a t e of M i c h i g a n , C o u n t y - o f .._ | - I,. .. ._ b e i n g d u l y sw(>rn, d e - j o -,• iintl si(y t h a t I a m a e i t i / e n a n d LI luly (pialihed e l e c t o r of t h e P r e - i el of the 'I'ownship <if_. in said i untv of. . . , _ a n d S t a t e of Michi n; that my postoffice a d d r e s s is N o ' .. .Streel ( o r R. I'\ I). No ) : IV () _ l h a t I am not now r e p i- ri-d a.s an e l e c t o r t h e r e i n a n d that I a a k e thi* affidavit for t h e p u r p o s e o: procu riiii.' m y r e g i s t r a t i o n as an . I ,-tor in a c c o r d a n c e with t h e s t a t u t e , . i l l solemnly s w e a r or affirm to s u p . ii 'I t he ('onstit ution of tin t h e b o a r d of i n s p e c t o r s of election of t h e p r e c i n c t from which he o r she H A S R K M O Y K I ) a C K R T 1 K I C A T K of T R A N S F K R a n d ))resentinji t h e said c e r t i f i c a t e t o t h e H O A R D of KKKCT 1 0 N I N S P E C T O R S OK T H K P R K - C l N t I IN W H I C H III'. O R S H K 1'HKN U K S I D K S . W O M E N E L E C T O R S — T h e n a m e i of all qualified w o m e n electors not already appearing on the registration list will be registered, in c o n f o r m i t y w i t h the foregoing provisions. D a t e d M a r c h '2, 1924. I). W. M L H T A , T o w n s h i p C l e r k . PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY ELECTION LEGAL NOTICES L- — REGISTRATION NOTICE Monday, April 7th, A. D. 1924 T o t h e <v'ualibed I lectors of Hie ' T o w n s h i p ot I'ulliam I'ricilic) No, 1) C o u n l v of I ,i\ illusion. S t a l e of Mich ,tcs of A m e r i c a a n d the C o n s t i t u t i o n I he S t a t e of Michijra.n, a n d to dead the s a m e against all e n e m i e s forn a n d doiiiestic. Taken, s u b s c r i b e d a n d s w o r n to he •e nif this . d a y o f . . . A. D. lf>'J - CbTiT ii n s s ion e x j it ri' s '. 1 . . lil2 _— •i^io'd .. . - _. .- ,_' _ V o t a r y o r Jifstice. R e g i s t r a t i o n of A b s e n t e e by Oath If uiy person whose n a m e is n o t n>r - ra[ shall ullVr a n d claim t h e rifht vote al anv election, a n d shall, un • O A T H , s l a t e t h a i he o r she is a idetit of such p r e c i n c t a n d has reed in t h e T O W N S H I P TAVKNTY \ Y S next p r e c e d i n g such election, •d^nalinjr p a r t i c u l a r l y t h e place of i or hi r r e s i t h n e e a n d that he or N o t i c e is h e r c b v given t h a t a P R K S - I D K N T I A L P R I M A R Y K L K l T I O N will b e held o n M O N D A Y A P R I L 7 t h , A. D . 1924 At t h e place of h o l d i n g t h e A N N l ' A I . T O W N S H I P K L E C T 1 0 N in t h e T o w n - ship of P u t n a m ( P r e c i n c t N o . 1 ) . C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , S t a t e of Michipavn. D u e lefral n o t i c e of which ))l;iee of h o l d i n g stiid A n n u a l , T o w n s h i p E l e c t i o n luLs, been jriven. At which election t h e qualified v o t e r s of t h e several p a r l i e s shall h a v e t h e i ' n i t e d o p p o r t u n i t y of e x p r e s s i n g t h e i r prefe r e n c e as to n o m i n e e s of t h e i r respective p a r t i e s f o r t h e office of P r e s i d e n t of t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s , in a c c o r d a n c e with \ c t f), Public A d s of t h e First K x t r a Session of 1912, as a m e n d e d by, \ c t No. 21!), Public A d s of lf)15. -St+nm-t+f- t-h-e p r o v i s i o n * of said A c t _ i u e briefly as follows The n a m e of anv c a n d i d a t e for t h e oflice of p r e s i d e n t will lie p r i n t e d on the official p r i m a r y b a l l o t , u p o n petition of Iheir political s u p p o r t e r s in M i c h i g a n , which p e t i t i o n must be by not J e s s Hum 10() of t h e ipialified voters of such political p a r t y , said petition to lie tiled on or b e f o r e t h e first d » y of M a r c h , 1924: t h e n a m e s to be a l t e r n a t e d on t h e ballot in a c c o r d a n c e with the p r o v i s i o n s of t h e S t a t e I'ri- High Percentage of 'reduction 1:1. '>:* in winter when e g g s are high in price, ia what you wr.nt and get when you feed Domino Scratch Feed DoraiBO-l-ayinghMash with Buttermilk Mineral Feed, such as Oyster Shells Dr. Hess Poultry Panacea Fleck's Poultry Panacea Teep;e Hardware intirv K l e c t i o n L a w s . S e p a r a t e IJ A L L O T S K O R K A C H P O L I T I C A L P A R T Y a r e t o be p r o v i d - ed. The c a n d i d a t e r e c e i v i n g t h e h i g h - est n u m b e r of votes in t h e S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , at said e l e c t i o n , shall b e d e - c l a r e d t o be t h e c a n d i d a t e a n d t h e d u n c e of such political p a r t v f o r t h i s s t a t e . C O M M I T T E E M E N P R I M A R Y N 0 M - I N A T I N G E L E C T I O N N o t i c e is f u r t h e r h e r e b y g i v e n , t h a t at t h e t i m e a n d p l a c e of h o l d i n g t h e V>ril P r e s i d e n t i a l P r i m a r y K l e c t i o n , a s h e r e i n a b o v e d e s i g n a t e d , a s e p a r a t e a n d d i s t i n c t P R I M A H V K L K C T I O N •vil be held for t h e n o m i n a t i o n of a MI •tuber of t h e N a t i o n a l C o m m i t t e e of i lie v a r i o u s political p a r t i e s of t h i s SI ite, in a c c o r d a n t ' * w i t h A c t N o . 3 9 2 , P u b l i c Act of 1913. T h e p r o v i s i o n s of I his law a r e briefly a s f o l l o w s : The n a m e of a n y c a n d i d a t e for t h e oflice of n a t i o n a l c o m m i t t e e m a n shall be p r i n t e d on t h e official p r i m a r y b a l - lot solely u p o n t h e p e t i t i o n of t h e i r political s u p p o r t e r s in M i c h i g a n , which p e t i t i o n shall b e s i g n e d by n o t less t h a n o n e h u n d r e d of t h e ipialified v o t e r s of such p o l i t i c a l p a r t y , n n d s a i d p e t i t i o n .shall" he Tiled with t h e s e c r e t a r y of s t . t e on o r b e f o r e t w e l v e o ' c l o c k ' n o o n , M a r c h first, n i n e t e e n h u n d r e d t w e n t y - f o u r , t h e n a m e s t o be a l t e r n a t e d on t h e ballot in a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e p r o v i s i o n s of t h e S t a t e P r i m a r y L a w . On t h e first M o n d a y in A p r i l , 1 9 2 1 ' * t h e r e shall b e held a P r i m a r y N o m i n a t i n g K l e c t i o n in e v e r y v o t i n g p r e c i n c t of t h e S t a t e , a t which t h e ipialified v o t e r s of t h e several p o l i t i c a l p a r t i e s shall h a v e t h e o p p o r t u n i t y o n s e p a r a t e b a l l o t s p r o v i d e d f o r t h a t p u r - p e s e td c \ p r e s s t h e i r p r e f e r e n c e f o r th • m e m b e r s of t h e N a t i o n a l C o m m i t - t e e of t h e i r r e s p e c t i v e p a r t i e s . T o vote for o n e ( 1 ) p e r s o n w h o s e n a m e a p p e a r s on t h e ballot m a r k a n (N ) in t h e s q u a r e in f r o n t of o n e of t h e n a m e s of the' p e r s o n s for w h o m y o u d e s i r e t o vote. T o v*>tc for a p e r s o n w h o s e n a m e is not o n t h e ' b a l - lot, w r i t e his n a m e in t h e b l a n k s p a c e p r o v i d e d t h e r e f o r . V o t e f o r o n l y o n e (J ) p e r s o n . , The c a n d i d a t e r e c e i v i n g t h e highest n u m b e r of v o t e s in t h e S t a t e at t h e said election shall b e d e c l a r e d to be t i c c a n d i d a t e a n d t h e c h o i c e of such political p a r t y for t h e office of N a t - ional C o m m i t t e e m a n . T I I K P O L L S of e a c h of said P r i - m a r y K l e c t i o n s h e r e i n a b o v e d e s i g n a t e d will be o p e n at 7 o'clock a. in., a n d rem a i n o p e n until 5 o'clock p . in. of said da.v of e l e c t i o n , u n l e s s t h e H o a r d of P r i m a r y Klection I n s p e c t o r s shall in t h e i r d i s c r e t i o n a d j o u r n t h e polls at 12 o'clock noon for o n e h o u r . I). \ \ . M L ' H T A . T o w n s h i p Clerk, S l a t e of M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o h . i l c ( ' o u r ! I'o:1 the C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , \ t a session of .said C o u r t , held a' t h - P r o h . i l c Office in t h e City of How eli in said C o u n t y , on t h e 1Mb da.v ot ' 1'Yhruarv A. I). 191' V. - , P r e s e n t : l i o n . Willis I,. Lv olis,TTTcTpa of P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of Maria Cooper, Deceaced. W i l l i a m II. C o o p e r h a v i n g filed in said c o u r t a p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t the. t i m e for t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n of c l a i m s a g a i n s t said e s t a t e be limited a m i t h a t a l i m e a n d p l a c e be a p p o i n t e d to rec e i v e , e x a m i n e n a d a d j u s t all c l a i m s a n d d e m a n d s a g a i n s t said d e c e a s e d by a n d b e f o r e said c o u r t , It is o r d e r e d , t h a t f o u r m o n t h s from t h i s d a t e he a l l o w e d for c r e d i t o r s t o p r e s e n t c l a i m s a g a i n s t said e s t a t e , ' It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e lNth d a y of .litne 19'JL at ten o'clock in t h e f o r e n o o n , at said p r o b a t e office, b e a n d is hercbv a p p o i n t e d for t h e e x a m i n a - tion a n d a d j u s t m e n t of all c l a i m s a n d d e m a n d s a g a i n s t said d e c e a s e d . WII L I S I, L Y O N S , J u d g e of P r o b a t e S l a t e nf Michigan, t h e P r o b a t e C o u r t for t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , At a session of said C o u r t , held at t h e P r o b a t e Office in t h e City of H o w - ell in said C o u n t y , on t h e 2 n d d a y of F e b r u a r y A. 1). 1924. P r e s e n t , I b m . Willis L. L y o n s , J u d g e of P r o b a t e In t h e m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of ^ • • • • • • • • — • • • « M i n n i t Phillips, D e c e a e t d , Trust F u n d . S a n f o r d II. R e a s o n h a v i n g filed iti said c o u r t his a n n u a l a c c o u n t a s t r u s - tee of said estitte, a n d his p e t i t i o n p r a v i n g for t h e a l l o w a n c e t h e r e o f , It is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e 3 r d d a y of M a r c h A. J). ]})•.'*, a t t e n o'clock in t h e f o r e n o o n , a t said P r o b a t e Office, be a n d is h e r e b y a p p o i n t e d for e.xatni n g i n g a n d a l l o w i n g s a i d a c c o u n t ; It is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , t h a t p u b l i c n o t i c e t h e r e o f b e g i v e n by p u b l i c a t i o n of u c o p y of t h i s o r d e r , f o r t h r e e successive w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o said d a y ot h e a r i n g , in t h e P i n c k n e y D i s p a t c h , a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d in said c o u n t y . W I L L I S L . L Y O N S , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . Come to Stockbridge Friday, February 29 to a BIG LEAP YEAR PARTY The merchants are offering entire stocks, with few exceptions, at Ten per cent Reduction for cash sales ry Hoods Hardware Furniture Footwear Drugs Groceries Floor Coverings *B" •i f V M It's to be a big event, and one well worth coming from Pinckney to al tend. Think of buying new SpringGiiig^ —Juwns^HwlH*eTcateV^few Dresses and Coats, Mens and Boys Suits, Hosiery, Underwear, Floor Coverings, Footwear—in fact anything in our l*rge new stocks at 10 per cc lit Reduction right at the start of the season. •i —%- We Want You AH to Come "i W. J. DANCER & CO. 'I Stockbridge, M i c h . *&*:.'. &""U W>.\% " <?s rr3r&mL AW, WF .1¾ THE USE ByLP.VinZAi MOW 3EE H EtTMEfc Q u r PLAINING Ar Youra -nffED OB QUIT IP OH GET OUT OF MEftE AND LET ME ALONE ff •'. •«. 40ME WIMMIN AGE THE LIMIT — . THEV WONY TAkE CAGE OP TMEM*BIVE« AN' TrfEY GET «o«E WHEN THEIR, HU*BAN£ft f&Y TO TAk« CAGE C* *t" TH^ -TutY "JDON'T 0EAU2E */fi 4PEAK To *£M ?ba TfcEin OWN Goofc — TA <5'PO$E I WANT MY WJFE <30»N' AGOUND WTH *0GE EVE« , A *»CK HEAOACHS, AN*D A WMG OF *PEC* P6RCHTO ON HEft N0*€ ? Go to It, Felix NO S I B / &Yt<!0*H XlL eo IMMt IN AND T4KI THAT *>zw\na AsftAi %?$ IT V ~ x U MAWE '** £?= • • • % • "*• A ••••-•%• ' ^ l - : * WHBBfilBtS®^^ *-T i.' i.jijaip . . - • • • . « • • , • • ; s «'ff- •vt.v -"v •«» #>•. Wfy&Qm^^ ••• 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 27, 1924 Description An account of the resource February 27, 1924 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 1924-02-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fb6644ee4a9dc17788b7d51470a40a78.pdf fa97d8db83fb156e3bdba76c12d046aa 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. 8f f V uwnKP p P T wf qssyw iP f m Cm, Michigan Wi El K ugh Easter comes earlier than this year, there is still a mode to greet it And Macks everready with the newest of the new presents these first fashions in their most engaging forms They are the gay frocks in the arretVBg Jpfints and in bright colored crepes Coats and ensembles, influenced by the sprg mode as to their casual softness of silhouette, but warm enough for in reen wear Hats of straw and felt fashioned in the supple flattering way of spring hats All these hints of the new season ind there are many other styles not to ,pe glibly describer for their glamorous effect on the wearer is best made known by trying them on sfflb PINCKNEY DISPATCH ij, February 27, 1929 Main Phone 4161 Ann Arbor 99 iMSMW Announcing LATEST STYLES in i Spring Hats yr Prices 198 and up Special Models for Women and Children 100 to 300 NELLIE GARDNER ANOTHER SIC The masquerade dance held at the Maannic hall on tile evening of Washingtons birthday was well attended, 86 numbers being aaULThe cwtamea were varied ami tuatfflctive Miui Lota Flintoft of Howell was awarded the girls prize for the best costume and the boys prise was also awarded to a Howell entrant We understand that the next entertainment put on by the O E S will be somewhat different It will be a blackface minstrel show and will be staged under the direction of P H Swarthout, veteran amateur actor of this village He has picked a strong cast and it will be undoubtedly be well worth seeing The date is Monady, April 1, town meeting day 9 PEARSON BOUND OVER The hearing of Dr Alex Pearson of Ann Arbor on charge of arson in connection with the burning of his barn in Hamburg township lat fail, was held before Justice Yelland at Howell last Saturday Deputy Firt Marshall Allen was the only witness examined The defendant was represented by Carl Lehman of Ann Arbor and Prosecuting Attorney Sweeney appeared for the people The ioctor was bound over U the circuit court for trial on March 11 Bail was fixed at 5 000 which was furnished ,m , TO CLOSE SEASON The Pinckney Independents wil close their basket ball season, Satur day evening, March 2 When they play the Dexter Independent at the Pinckney Community Hall The latter has a strong team and has not lost a game this yearBowever Pinckney expects to have her strongest lineup of the season on the floor as she is desirious of ending the season with a victory The local team has played 13 games up to date and while the defeats are somewhat greater than the victories are far fiom disheartened A preliminary game is being arranged between the Rinky Dinks and the Dexter Boy Scouts team RECORD COLD PAILS TO STOP CROWD Notwithstanding the intense cold last week, many folks, not only from Howell, but from rather distant country points, braved the weather arid slippery roads to attend the Howell Theatre last Wednesday where a fivact Stage Performance was given Judging from the remarks dropped by many of those attending it was well worth the trip There is not the slightest doubt but that the Stato Show excelled anything of like nature heretofore given in Howell The Schulte Amusement Company is certainly budding up a splendid paironago for The new HoweH wWT the hitrhclass shows they are offer ing both on the screen and on the 1 stage, and it is felt certain, given mild weather, the attendance Wednesday March 6th, when the next Stage Show will be offered, all records for attendance should be broken, as then, must be hundreds unable to attend last week who will he on hand PINCKNEY SCHOOL STILL IN COMPEIITIOK The Michigan High School Debat ing League composed of appioximately 300 schools is rapidly bringing its schedule to a close Friday Mar I there are but 15 debates to be I eld in the state These debates will be held in the following cities Detroit elint, rand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Lapeer, Algonac Ishpemnig, Mason Port Hu ron, Manistee, Cheboygan, River Rouge, Birmingham, Traverse City, nd St Marys High School of Royal, Oak I Competition is now so keen, and the remaining teams are so evenly matched that the choice of winners is a difficult matter Pinckney still emains in the race for state honors The team goes to Mason to debate he team aoon DR i goes of tha that place Friday afterC R BLACHFORD WEDS MSS MARY STACKABLE One of the most ente resting weddings of the late winter season was solemnized at Holy Rosary church Detroit, Tuesday, February 12, when Miss Mary Stackable, daughter of Mr and Mrs James Stackble of Gregory was united in marriage to Dr C R Blatchford, son of Dr and Mrs F M Blatchford of this city The bridal pair was attended by Mr nd Mrs Gerald Meehan of Detroit and the officiating clergyman was RevFr Bet zing, of the same city Mrs Blatchford has been employed for the past number of months as nurse at the Melius Hospital and her husband has lived in Brighton all his life Both young people are very pop ular and their many friends unite in congratulations and best wishes for a long and happy wedded life Dr and Mtrs Blatchford will be at home to their many friends in Flint after March first Brighton Argus Very Little More Now and a Lot Less Finally Theres the whole story of Goodyear Balloon Tire Prices as compared with the cost of your present tires For the little more now you get vastly increased rid ing comfort, muchreduced repair hills, better appearance, speed and mileage Its worth the small additional investment Come in and talk it over with us We have records to show you SIN OIL L LAVBY PROGRAM SUNDAY EVENING The Busy Bee Sunday school class are putting on a program Sunday evening at the Congregational church commencing at 730 p m o P T A MEETING The March meeting of the P T A will be held at the school house on Monday evening March 4 at 800 p m Everybody invited REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of the Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M will be held Tuesday evening, March Entertainment and refreshments, brothers are asked to be present Kenneth Reason, Sec LAST CALL FOR TAXES Thursday, February 28, 1929, is the last day for the collection of taxes ATI taxes unpaid after that date will be turned into the county treasurer as delinquent R J Oarr, Traasurtr, Township Putnam Towashii 1 u 5 All 3 i i SPECIAL SCHOOL LUNCHES SOUP Sc SANDWICHES HOT PORK POTATOES AND GRAVY IS HAM, CHEESE, PORK OR EGG , 08 MACARONI AND CHEESE OSe POTATOES AND GRAVY PIE 08 SPECIAL 175 MEAL TICKETS FOR CHILDREN 11 The Pinckney Cafe i Meals and Short Orders, Magazine, Cftndy,Tohoeo i i s JJgWi 99BMB I I Barnards Cash Specials This Week SHREDDED WHEAT 10c 5 2 tti BEST SEEDLESS RAISINS 20c 3 1 PKG KELLOGS BRAN FLAKES 10c i 24 lb SACK MARY AJNN FLOUR J8c S I 1 BOTTLE PICKLES 10c S 5 , I CARD OF THANKS J I lb McLAtlGHLiNSieODXOFFEE 34c w expww our nCe 2 thanlcfftoaifwhAiMUa in any way 1 Vift EXTRA 70c TEA Z 30c J during our 33370 Carmen J Leleaad leeeeeeeeeeew MM mmmmmmm All Sales Cash IW WBARNARD PLAYS AT DEXTER The Pinckney High School team will play at Dexter Friday evening, March 1 They defeated Dexter here tw weeks ago by a score of 12 to 18 The two teams are about evenly matched and a good game should result A big Pinckney delegation is planning on accompanying them Ilis will proJ bal h Pi kneys lnzt pane befrej the Vpsilanti tournament in which thoy nn entered WE ARE THANKED Editor Dispatch In my overweening vanity J must thank you for the flattering reference whether you were truthf jl or sot Your understanding of the term, memorial and pioneer are accepted in view of the authorities you quote However may I not ask you to accept he definition of a gentleman A man who wears a shirt with collar and cuffs attached, on the authority of Mark Twain You can please me greatly, for I wear that kind at least six days a week Another pleasure, you seem to make of me a kind of superpioneer, for the time was known to me when good whiskey sold for less than 25c per quart, and with less of deadly content than there is nowThis might be examined by your students of psychology, biology, sociology, child nature and birth control On the whole please aflow mc to commend your enterprise which seems to be operating to place the Dispatch in the front rank of the upandcoming forwardlooking, out standing newspapers of Michigan Yours truly Dexter, Feb 2229 M T Kelly s A V E KENNEDYS CASH SPECIALS s A VI E EXTRA SPECIALS 38TH BIRTHDAY SALE In appreciation of the wonderful trade I nave enjoyed during the past 38 years, I take this opporunity o returning thanks Starting March 1st, I will place my entire stock on sale Farm and Garden Seeds excepted, consisting of 8 cars of new 192 goods, at a big discount AS HIGH AS 25ofo All I ask of you is to get my prieus before you buy R E Barron, HowaU HOME GROWN PEAS 4 No 2 Cans 29c MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 lb can 47c S A V E M O N E Y GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 12 lb Sack 94c 5 lb Sack 25c RED SALMON Tall Can 25c t PANCAKE FLOUR o ft Sack 23c, FLAKE WHITE SOAP, 10 Bar 37c HARD WATER CASTILE SOAP,4 Bar , iZ SUGARCANE, 10 ft Cloth Bag BEANS, 3 Cans SARDINES, 4 Cans in Oil lZ ORANGES, 216 Size Dozen 29 59c 5c JELLO AH Flavors 4Pkg 29c SHREDDED WHEAT 10c RAISINS Seediest New Pkgs mmmi fit 4 im iiV SipwV r BYE 433,881 FOR Teacher Is Pride of Tennessee The Lake Union, Conference of SeventhDay Adventist, the second largest anion numerically throughout denominational ranks, finished second in the total amount of funds given o missions by the twelve union conferences in the United States and Canada in 1928, according to a report just issued by Prof J L Shaw, treas urer of the Foreign Mission Board The Lake Union Conference, vhich includes Indiana, Michigan, Illinois, and Wisconsin in its territory, con tributed 433,08186 to the grand total of 2,820,11411 which the 110422 adherents in the United Stateand Canada gave, passing the tota given in 1927 by 127,58341 Treasurer Shaw says the leading mission fields abroad will secure ad ditional appropriations as the result of the liberality of the believers it the home base, these missions beinjr in Europe, Asia, Africa, South America and InterAmerica The goal of giving was 60centsaweek per member, and for the 15,803 members in the Lake Union, 537 cents per week per member was reached The Chicago Conference not only reached its goal but totaled 657 cents Its total for 2,525 members was 86,224,53 The East Michigan and West Michigan Conferences tied for honors, each averaging 564 cents per week per member The 2,740 members n Sast Michigan, which includes Detroit, Flint, Lansing, Holly, Jackson Pontiac and other cities in the eastern half of the state in its territory, gave 80,30810, while the 3,890 members in West Michigan in Grand Rapids, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, Petoskey and other cities in the northern and western sections of the State gave 114,03723 The Indiana Conference, whose 2,345 members live in Indianapolis, Evansville, Fort Wayne, Marion, Anderson, Richmond, Terre Haute, South Bend, Logansport and other cities of the state, gave 54,62636 or 49 cents per week per member The Illinois Conference of 1,S members whose territory includes all the state except around Chicago gavo vs SL v0 ,S cW 11 IIJ ilirlinn ffllfl From a field of 300 contestants Miss Elizabeii McDonald, 2u, cf Memphis, Tenn, has been chosen to bear the title The Pride of Tenn ssee She i descended from John Sevier, first governor of Tennesse, and a typical southern beautv She is a school teacher Lack of Slumber Held Handicap to Work in Schools University of Michigan Loses 150,000 Legacy Getting children to bed on time seems to be one of the real health problems, of the modern home, ac cording to reports made by school tist and physician, who died Jan 26 32,82644 or 455 cents per week i principals to Mrs Elizabeth Pfarrer, Surrogate John P OBrien, of New The University of Michigan recently learned it had lost its 15,000 share of the 300,000 estate of Dr Victor Hugo Jackson, New York denper member director of child health education for York sfit th WU aside because Dr Jackson neglected to have it wi State Debaters Fate Hard Schedule the Grand Rapids AntiTuberculosis nessed KELL0G6BKD SANCTTUARY TO RECEIVE SWANS W K Kellogg Bird Sanctuary at Wintergreen Lake u to receive a shipment of swans in the immediate future, these coming all the way from Holland There will be nine in the shipment, all being of the huge Trumpeteer species and they range in age from one to five years Mr Kel logg secured them from S A Blauw, of Holland, and, while the cost of the swans has rot been mad, public, it is felt they will undoubtedly be the highestpriced birds ever imported into America Mr Blauw is a very wealthy man who has raised the Trumpeteer swan more or less a a hobby rather than a business Several years ago some of his birds were given to the New York Zoo and a few were sold to an Amer ican But all these died and, it is stated, Mr Blauw declared that never again would he send any birds to this country, all of which is making Mr Kelloggs acquisition the more inter esting and valuable Years and years agoit is stated, there were millions of Trumpeteer swans on the North American continent Their line of flight was up ani down, the Mississippi Valley They flew very high, making a loud noise a they flew, this similar to a trumpet, and from this they were given their name Hudson Bay Company gradually killed off the birds for their down and now there is not a Trumpeteer swan in North America and few if any at large in the world It is for just this reason that Mr Kellogg seeks this shipment of Trumpeteers from Hol land, it being his aim to save the j species from total extinction News of the undertaking will be re ceived all over the country with a i great deal of interest and, added to 1 the present collection of birds and outlay at Kellogg Bird Sanctuary at Wintergreen Lake, it will make that institution one of the most valuable of its kind in the entire world The swans will be shipped to the United States with every precaution taken to guarantee their safe arrival in New York city The World and A B CHARLES B DR1SCOLL WHATS YOUR REMEDY Crime has increased vastly in the United States since the World war Of course, violent crime always increases after every war, everywhere You cant take the young manhood of a nation and drill it to shoot and club and disembowel other young men, without paying a penalty in increase of violent crime A certain per cent of the welldrilled young men will come back home and kill and mutilate private enemies instead of saving these attentions for the public enemies whom one is duly authorized to kill So a part of this increase in violent crime is easy to understand But the thing that is not quite so easy to comprehend is why there is more crime in the United Stated of America than in other civilized countries H Addington Bruce, writing in the February Century, points out that four times as many criminals are now in prison in New York state as in the whole of England Also, that ten times as many automobiles are stolen in Cleveland as in London, which is about ten times the size of Cleveland V iere are several ways of looking at these figures One reason why we might be expected to have more persons in prison than England, for instance, is that we imprison people for acts that are nox offense against the law at all in England It is not against the law in England to sell and manu facture liquor, while m some of the American states one may go to prison for life, under certain circumstances for possessing even the smallest imaginable quantity ef liquor Then, too, while London is much larger than Cleveland, Clevelanders probably own mort cars than Londoners But even such coaaidratioiu and allowances cio not explain all of tffe difference I remember comparing the homicide figures of London with those of a Kan sas town more than 90 per cent American bojn of American parents where I ones lived Although the sas town wai less than a hundred thousand in population its annual murder toll wa twice that of London for several years In that partkflar case, I knew that unbeautiful local politics which offered sanctuary to certain kinds of criminals, was responsible for most of the crimes of violence How mucfa does crooked political manipulation of American city governments have to do with the crime situation in this coun try It would be interesting to have an intelligent study f this question And what are we going to do about it Living and Loving By MRS VIRGINIA LEE SCAMP IS OFTEN LOVED BUT GOOD CHARACTER MAY JUST BE ADMIRED A hard schedule faces the Michigan State college varsity debating team which debates for the first time society One principal stated that un Dr Jack,on wa, graduated from doubtedly her pupils all have enough the dental school of the University relatively wholesome food, but she H of Michigan in 1877 and from the sure most of the malnutrition in her building is caused by lack of rest Movies and the radio head the list of medical school in 1878 He was given an honorary degree in 1914 Besides the residuary legacy, valued Oldest W S T C Organization to Banquet March 8 Feb 20 against the I mverity of Cm1 diversions more attractive than sloop at 0,000, Dr Jackson left part y lan a,v bein mad for tho fele einnati on the home platform This year several debates will be held on neutral floors and in these towns State alumni will take charge of arrangements The schedule oi 12 debate ends April 11, when the team will be sent to the provincial Pi Kappa Delta con vention at Ypsilanti The schedule follows to many children What time do you go to bed was asked many a youngster in the of his models and manuscripts, representing ,0 year pioneering in orthodontia to the University of grade schools of irand Rapids and Michigan The University of BufKent county by their teacher during fa,o dental school also lost 100,000 the past month All this curiosity was aroused by tne outline of health topics which has been sent to all buildings by the AntiTuberculosis society in rooperation with Leslie A March 6University of Cincinnati Butler, superintendent of school, and affirmative team at Cincinnati March Allen M Freeland, school commis 8Purdue affirmative team at Lafay iom,r Thii outinfl stresPf,d p,ntv ette and Marquette negative team at of n,t in,, afivi,fla a sn hedule East Lansing March 11University of Kansas affii Lansing Marc Teachers negative team at Kalamazoo an,, tnroujrn tnp strenuous high school and Western State Teacher, affirma when the will was set aside Coeds of W S T C Planning to Build Their Own Shack W stern State ds, under the Teachers college eoeadership of Miss March nuniversity rangir from 12 hours for 5 and Kuth Bone of Grand Rapids, are proffirmative team at East 0 pup town to m hours mntinfr n , , ,, rrh is Western State 141 e u J uu J moting plan, for the construction 0 rcn 10 western oiau nightly for seventh and eighth grade ,, , , , ,,, age tive team at Sand Lake March 17 n a lf hpr 79 cn0ol health talks Albion affirmative team at Albion and , to , T, children during January Mrs Albion negative team at Ionia March 18University of Florida tentative March 21Western Reserve university April 11 and VIConvention at Ypsilanti 0 shack whicli will serve as a terminal for their hikes It is the plan of the coeds to raise the money for the shack themselves and to do all the Pfarrer tressed this one health habit manual labor which wull be required to erect th building The estimated cost is 7 and the girls now are planning a vaudeville show for March 7,000 Canaries Were Imported Every Day During Year of 1928 More than half a million foreign birds were imported into this country during 1928, a figure never before attained, according to the Biological Survey of the United States Department of Agriculture The bureau i charged with the supervision of al importations of foreign birds and Some mammals to prevent the intro duction of injurious specie and diseases Canaries, as before, constitute j the largest number of th bird immigrants, averaging more than 100 a day for 1028 Nearly twothirds Of all game birds imported have been Mexican quail Next to these stand pheasants, formerly a large item in the entries, but State game farms and private enterprises now supply most of the stock for this country, and importations have fallen off considerably Poems That Live MARGARET AND DORA Margarets beauteousGrecian art Neer draw form completer, Yet why, in my heart of hearts Hold I Doras sweeter Doras eyes of heavenly hlu Pass all the painting reach Ringdove notes are discord to The muic of ther speech Artiffts Margarets smile receive, And on cfuivas shew it , But for perfect worship leave Dora to her poet Thomaa Campbell 17771844 Reports on the modern health crusade have been received from practically all grade teachers who are doing this work and 4,000 posters were distrib uted for continuation of the health 14 to raise money for the fund Mis Alto McDermott of South bration of the twentyfifth anniver ary of the founding of the Western State Teachers college chapter of he Collegiate Country Life Clubs of America with a banquet March 8 This banquet will be the closing feature of the annual Rural Progress day observance Dr Ernest Bumham of the faculty, who was responsible for the organization of the club, will be the principal speaker Representatives from five of the classes graduated at intervals of five years will respond to toasts Ttie Country Life club is the oldest organization on the local campus It was organized in the fall of the first year of the schools history with about 30 members In 1024 it became affiliated as a chapter of the national association and now has a membership of 135 Officers are President, Richard Wheeler, Mattawan vice president, Lester Trenary, Walkerville secre tary, Marjorie Johnson, Farwell treasurer, Nellie Kaufman, Conklin One admires the good person, we may even rhapsodize over him in private, but how often, oh, how often, do we LOVE the graceless scamp that i does all the things he ought not to do and cheerfully leaves undone all the things he ought to do PersonallyI say it with shame I have always secretly sympathized with the good brother of the prodigal son I think it was pretty hard to go on working and slaving and sup pressing his desire to rove, and then have such a fuss made over the prodigal when he got to the end of his rope and came home for help I realize that it shows what a nasty disposition I have, but Im going to be brave and acknowledge that that is how Ive always felt about it I knowthat Id have 4ne u iw did when he grouched about that1 fatted calf business to his father A young girl asks me to decide which of two lovers she should marry, and here is her letter, Dear Virginia Lee You have helped others and I am sure you can help me 1 need advice and need it quick I love two boys, both of the same age Now I have to choose which ONE it will be No 1 is kind and considerate, always willing to do his part Not a spendthrift, but not a tightwad, either Seems to love me in a kind and tender way and has always acted a gentleman in my presence Also, he is a member of my church No 2 is not so thoughtful cf anyone except himself I have to pet him up to keep him in a good himor Also he is the kind that hates to turn a nickel loose But he is just the kind that you cant resist, and I sm always happier when I am with him He is not a member of any church Now, Mrs Lee, which would make a better husband I think I know which one you will say, but do you believe I could be happy with No 2 When I am with him I dont think I could be happy without him, and when I think about No 1 and how sweet he is to me, I think I love him best So what am I gonna do I love both, but each in a different way Please, dear Mrs Lee, answer me before it is too late Jenan I dont like to advise you to marry either when you can not decide for yourself which one you like best, iut 1 SSJIirJ1 4rdffiwjneh wouioTmSKe the better husband, and that is, Ho 1absolutely Heaven deliver any woman from the kind of man who has to be coaxed to be nice, with whom you are in terror, when you have invited company, that he will throw some kind of a temper mental fit or indulge in the sulks And as to 3 tightwad When a wom an has to depend on a husband for every cent she spends, she has a hard enough time without having to coax it out of him like a beggar If you cant marry No 1, dont marry either, for youll nver know happiness with No, 2, Star Gazing program through the second term of Bnd is chairman of the finance cornschool Tucks, Pleats, Lace mittee and Miss Marie Eitel of South Haven is in charge of plans for the vaudeville show C S T C Student Nurses Get Practical Work gone over to sound films Marilyn Miller is giving her parents a car as a wedding gift Mr and Mrs Caro Miller are remarrying after ten years teparation HOUSEHOLD HINTS MENU HINT Raked Cheese Omelet Raked Apples Whole Wheat Muffins Celery or Lettuce, French Dressing Devils Food Cake Coffee This is a luncheon menu, with the cheese omelet as the principal dish It will serve three Todays Recipes Raked Cheese Omelet Ori cup milk, two tablcpoons cornmeal one half teaspoon salt, paprika, onehalf cup grated cheese, two e Scald the milk in a double boiler, add the salt and cornmeal Stir until thick, then cook for 30 minutes add the cheese and stir until melted Add rtasonings and the beaten cg yolks Fold in the stifflybeaten r whites Pour into a greased baking dish and bake in a slow oven 250 degrees Fahrenheit until firm, about 20 minutes A new method of obtaining training in practical nursing for students enrolled in the home economics de, partment at Central State Teachers college has been instituted Practice work in the Dormitory hospital now is a part of the horn nursing course offered at the school o , All thingOvid charv, nothing perEscapes Kidnaping y j, xoix iiwcww Whole Wheat MuffinsTwo cups whole what flour, one cup sour milk, onethird CUD molasses, threefourths teaspoon soda, one teaspoon salt, on egg Mix and sift in dry ingredienN add the milk to the molasses, add the beaten cff and combine the mixtures Pour into gem pans and hake in a moderate oven 375 degrees Fahrenheit 25 minutes Chinnnig about the cinrnna Harry Iangdon has gone vaudeville The screen comedian plays in a small sketch Kyrle Bellew, now break ing into the flickers, i the son of the noted stage actor of the same name Director Clarence Brown thinks Doug Fairbanks, Jr, will some day be one of the greatest of screen actors Says the boy uses his bean Doris Kenyon, Milton Sills former leading woman, will again play opposite him Richard Bartheli mess, tis said, has turned down an offer to appear in a Ziegfeld musical stage IIOW To date they give Nancy Carroll credit for speaking , more lines in talkies than any other actress Louise Fazenda is mak ing great strides as a talkie comediI enne Baclanova has the title role of The Woman Who Needed Killing Hereafter photos of movie stars will cost farus 10c to 1 Producers estimate cutting off free pics to fans who write for them will effect a 200,000 annual saving So watch this newspaper an 1 cut out your favorites when they appear in the column Philip Holmes, son of the well known Taylor, has quit Princeton university to go movie Pat Rooney, Vis wife, Marion Ben, and then on, Junior, all appear in j Sweethearts, forthcoming talkie Clifford not Clive Brook stage j met Colleen Moore Loretta w dUdirector who bossed Lionel and John covered in extra ranks by Colln and Barrymore, John Drew, Fay Bainter i was iven her first chance Now shes and other notables m stage shows, ha a Wampus baby star Loretta Young, above, is glad she W S T C Professor Will Go to Geneva SUGGESTION WideTop Shades In choosing lampshades remember j that the shade with a wide top will diffuse light generally A lamp so 1 equipped should be placed in that Tirine pleating and lace are all part of the room where the draperies ed to make this pretty little evening and walls will be most effectively georgette frock reflected Lured from her home by a stranger, who promise, to furnish her with evidence a agin st a blind pig operator, Mrs NeUie A ShUen, president of the Muskegon, Mich, W C T L, narrowly escaped violence from kidnapers Her suspicions aroused, she called the sheriffs office One man is held Mrs Slettens prohibition ac tivities have incurred the enmity of Muskegon bootleggers Dr Will iam McKinicy Robinson of the faculty of Western State Teachers college department of rural education has been invited to serve as a delegate from the National Education as sociation to the World Federation of , Education meeting to be held in Ge neva, Switzerland, July 25 to Aug 4 He also has been invited to serve,oni the international relations commftteq of the world conference j Dr Robinson is president of the rural education department of the1 National Education association and prominent in national circles devoted to the study of rural education Dr Robinson plans to attend the conference oHWen take care that m man secures happiness by crimeAlfieri o Nothing i3 stronger than habit OvW o New Office BoyIve added those fiffnres up ten times, sir EmployerGood boyl New Office BoyAnd heres the ten answers, sir 41 yt rm DAM IT TIE QKSTiSN AGAIN The annual queatpn of tiwi of daylfcht isvinsr fie udop time has tabbed op in 8t JOJeph and the city ctmsftiasionen are anxious to learn the opinions of 9t citizens, th srs and the or no the in that cty bufarmilocks for i r rify dawn the nearly ev the hi Httwitiy i where ao farmers e basin of the an hour their earli and fai months Ifcot want to go on Beaton Harbor the voters, in the repeatedly turned ition It is true that Other city in Michigan light saving time each the othe cities are dif than the twin cities, h dejends upon the the frtiit growers If houses md th factories cities want to go to work lier in he day and close and ractories an hour the evering they have the privij neoei e of doinv so out it is not iry for then to set their clocks and puj verything on fast which woiid work to disadvantage of the residents of the neighboring villages, or whih the two towns 4sen4 to a certain extent for a share or their business Cutover Land Tax Revision Is Sought A delegation from the upper peninsula apKarcd before the state tax commission to ask for a revision of task assessments on cutover land, which were represented as covering millions of acres in the northern part of the state It was asked that the lands be classified in four groups, those fit for agriculture purposes, those fit for refor estation, those appropriate for artificial reforestation, and those of a worthless character and that assessments range from 2 per acre maximum to 51 per acre minimum In a delegation were William Boniis, Escanaba John Bush, Negaunee E A Petermon, Calumet and Her man Holmes, Crystal Palls Cancer Institute Operator Jailed Operation of a cancer institute at Garden, Delta county, caused the arrest of Edward Lamotte on a charge of practicing medicine wthout a license Arraigned before Justice of the Peace Phil Hupy of Gladstone, Laraotte waived preliminary examination and supplied bond of 500 for his appearance in circuit court Attention of the Michigan department of public safety waa said to havLbeen called to the Lamotte establishment by the American Medical as sociation which Ls engaged in nationwide campaign against irregular healers It is charged that Lamott diagnosed a birthmark, shown to him by a woman, as a cancer and he is alleged reed to remove it for a fee MAH DECLINES to have aj of 75 FIRE LINES TOTAL 1,176 MILES Ford ByProducts Reach Huge Totals in 1928 SAME PRESCRIPTION j HE WROTE IN 1892 When Dr Caldwell started to practice medicine, back in 1875, the needs for a laxative were not as great as today People lived normal lives, ate plain, wholesome food, and got plenty of fresh air But even that early there were drasticphysics and purges for the relief of constipation which Dr Caldwell did not believe were good for human beings The prescription for constipation that he used early in hie practice, and which he put in drug store in 1892 under the name of Dr Caldwells Symp Pepsin, is a liquid vegetable remedy, intended for women, children and elderly people, and they need just such a mild, safe bowel stimulant This prescription has proven it worth and is now the largest selling liquid laxative It has won the confidence of people who needed it to get relief from headaches, biliousness, flatulence, indi gestion, loss of appetite and sleep, bad breath, dyspepsia, colds, fevers At your drugglat, or write Syrup Pepsin, Dept BB, Monticello, Illinois, for frea trial bottle Maintenance of fire lines in Michgan forests although relatively inexpensive has developed into a task of considerable proportions with the expansion of the areas being guarded i fepA rmrvu Vn flanrami con dition the department of conservation must send men over it frequently to remove all material that might nullify its value Every five or ten years it is necessary to rebrush the line in order to keep down the growth that invariably encroaches from the sides of the adjacent forest and the branches of trees overhead Light tractors and discs are used in maintenance work In the past two years 160 miles of fire lines were constructed in nine state forests The entire mileage built consisted of the standard line brushed out lfi feet wide, grubbed 14 feet and plowed 10 OT 11 feet The total mileage of fire lines in all state forests now is 1,176 miles o Plan Muskegon Theater Announcement has been made by Paul J Schlossman, Muskegon theater owner, of the merger of the Publix KeithButterfield interests J Schlossman Company short time for the operation of a new Muskegon 350,000 theater, to be built by the Continental Realty Company The theater will be erected on property at Western and Third avenues, on which Schlossman holds a 30year lease Construction of the new building, to be designed by C Some indication of the magnitur of the Ford Motor Companys industrial activities, aside from the produc tion of motor cars and trucks, is given in a statement by the company showing production of byproducts in 1928 From its coal and coking operations the company derived and sold 13 552,394 gallons of coal tar 17238 tons of ammonium sulphate 13,661,595 gallons of motor benzol 16,845,232,000 cubic feet of gas 1,101,6S tons of coke From hardwood lumbering operations the company derived and marketed 15,898 tons of charcoal briquets 2,827237 pounds of hardwood pitch 197,406 gallons of wood alcohold known under the trade name of C P Mathanol 853 tons of calcium acetate and 550,408 gallons of ethyl acetate At the Rouge plant in Dearborn were produced 620,075 barrels of Portland cement 283210 net tons of slag 304,191 gross tons of pig th iron in the blast furnaces and 321, j 476 gross tons of ingots in the open hearth During 1928, 14,115,507 square feet of plate glass was manufactured as follows Rouge, 5,399,773 square with Paulfoet St Pau1 2,240,526 square feet within ai Glassmere, 6,515,208 square feet The paper production for the same period amounted to 4,443 tons Coal mined by the company in 1928 totaled 2,884,728 tons Ford Motor Company officials have STATE PARKS DRAW THOUSANDS Some idea of the popularity of winter sports as sponsored in state parks may be gained by reviewing attend ance figures turned in at the Dodge Brothers state park No 10 at Highamd On Sundays and holidays the superintendent at the park reports it is not unusual to see from 1,200 to 1500 people making use of the facilities provided As many as 300 cars have been parked in the vicinity of the winter playground at one time Kleven toboggans and 40 sets of skiis frequently are in use at one time The department of conservation provides a shelter house where stoves ar available and a man to see that the activities properly are carried on The department is convinced that the promotion of winter sports in many of the state parks is a worth while movement and as soon as additional funds are available, expansion along e lines will be undertaken Ford Air Activities Told Report of the Ford Motor company on air transportation for 1928 shows that Ford freight planes, oper ated not as common carriers but on a regular schedule for business purl poses of the company only, carried 1,663,120 pounds of freight over a distance of 278,943 miles in 3,198 j The Lamottes have been doctorj ng in cancer at Garden for more than 40 vears The late Edward Lu rnotte, Sr, father of the defendant, j claimed to have produced a secret for, j inula for herb paste from an IndiI an Iamottee found the herbs and roots in the woods and compounded the preparation with great secrecy j Before his death he passed th fur inula on to his son i The cancer institute is an mprs iive brick structure containing uc commodations for about 40 patient Many of the patients came thorn long distances for treatment 4 verage Days Run For Motor Tourist Reported 234 Miles The average days run of motor tourists now is 234 miles, as com pared with about 100 miles a day ten years ago, according to the national touring board of the American Auto mobile association I The question, when touring what , is your average daily mileage0 was, addressed to thousands of motorists in every state of the Union in an effort to secure definite data on mo tor touring Out of every hundred persons who answered the question, naire, 30 reported 200 miles for their average daily run 25 advised 2501 miles 16 averaged 300 miles per day and 15 said they traveled 150 miles I a day The average daily run was 234 miles Outstanding among the reasons adi vanced for this decided increase in j the mileage covered by motorists were i the following j 1 Better highways throughout the i country i 2 Improvement of the motorcar from the standpoint of ease of operj ation, comfort, safety and stability 3 More adequate signposting and , marking of important highways j 4 Improved motoring facilities, including standardized services in all sections and uptotheminute report1 on road conditions 5 A nationwide tendency to illustrate speed laws and the passing of the roadside justice of the peace courts I Thumb Association Plans Advertising An advertising program was out j lined for the Thumb of Michigan as1 sociation by the executive committee I of the organization held in Harbor i Beach recently A budget of 1,900 for advertising was voted Approx imately 1,000 will be spent for 35,000 booklets which will contain pictures and descriptions of Thumb resorts The remaining amount will In spent for newspaper advertising A decrease, m mail carried over the Michigan Cities air mail route, hooking up 10 cities on the ChicagoBay City line, was reported for January, in contrast wtih the heavy December record, in a tabulation issued by Postinatirtineral Harry S New The line in January carried 7,533 pound, as against 8,693 pounds in December, and 8,S29 in November The National Air Transport company, nowever, operating the DetroitToledo and the New YorkChicago irvioe, showed an increase for the niuntn, 128,085 pounds being carried in January, llio,179 pounds in December and 105,293 pounds in NoVelTlb 1 Only seven of the 23 air mail lines operating In the United States showed icreaes ,n cargoes in January after the Christmas rush These were the New YorkChicago service, its feeders and lines operating to the south The total volume carried during the month was 475,31 pounds, as against 537113 in December The service which showed increases beside the New YorkChicago route in cluded the ClevelandAlbany, Cleveland Louisville Chicago Cincinnati, feeding off the trunk route, and the New York Atlanta, Atlanta Miami and AtlantaNew Orleans routes A closefisted man bought two ticket at a raffle and won a 1,500 car A friend rushed up to his home to congratulate him, and found him looking as miserable as could he Why, man, whats the matter with you he asked Its that second ticket Why I ever bought it I cant imagine Whos in there called the owner at the door of his chicken house one dark night Nobuddy but us chickens, came the response It May Be Unknt CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING announced details of a fiveyear lease flying hours during the last year Of under which the Briggs Manufacturing Company will take over half of Howard Crane, prominent Detroit the Ford Highland Park plant Nine theater architect, is expected to be I buildings, having a total floor space started early in the spring SAY BAYER ASPIRINand INSIST Unless you see the Bayer Cross on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years of 1,649,080 square feet, will be occupied by the Briggs Company The Briggs company will build all coup and Fordor model bodies Ford Motor Company now employs 30,272 at its Highland Park plant Employment at the Fordson plant now totals 94992, and at the Lincoln plant, 4,967, making a total of 130,231 at the three Detroit district plants This sets a new high record for the Ford company It represents an increase of approximately 10,000 j for January and compares with a to, tal of 89,758 a year ago j The new Ford Motor Company policy of six days a week for mai chinery and five days for mon was placed In effect at the Kansas City plant January 26 Four hundred additional employes will be put to work under the new plan, bringing the toi tal for the plant to 2,250 Under the new schedule 2,160 automobiles and trucks will be produced at the plant each week 2,333 flights scheduled between Dear born and Chicago, Cleveland and Buffalo, 2,225, or 911 per cent, were completed Most of the delays amon gthe H9 per cent of flights not completed on scheduled time resulted from bad weather, which caused the largest number of forced landings Figures for 192 show 547,003 miles were flown over the ChicagoDetroit route to carry 2,744,454 pounds of freight The Ford planes carried 1,014,037 pounds of freight between Detroit The ClevelandDetroit was discontinued July having been in oper three years Porto Ricans Fond of Michigan Grape Juice Class A Chicks at 8 up From healthy, heavy layer S C Kn White and Brown Leghorns Anconai, Rorks, Red, and Anortd Chicks No monry down Pay 10 dayx before hipment or C O I lOOr, live deiivpry fruarantred Catnlnir fpp BOS HATCHERY, ZEELAND, MICH R U When your Children Ciy for It Oastoria is a comfort when Baby fretful Xo sooner taken than the iittlt one IB at raw If restless, a few drop noon bring contentment No harm donej for ajHtiirta, R u baby remedy, meant for babies Perfectly safe to ive hf youngest infant you have the doctor word for that It is a egctable product and you could use it every day But itn in an emergency that Catoria mean most Some night when constipation must be relievedor colic painsof other suffering Never be without itj some mothers keop an extra bottle, unopened, to make sure there will always be Catoria in the house It is effective for older children, too read the book that cosies with it CASTORI A and Buffalo, freight lines 19 192, after ation nearlv Porto Ricans are the worlds champion drinkers of unfermented American produced Concord grape juice, according to juice manufacturers This, in spite of tons of grapes grown i on the island and numerous other deAn increase of 150 operatives atlicious tropical fruits that can be had the Ford plant in Milwaukee was re1 for a few cents DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART S Arta u Accept only Bayer package whfch contains proven directions Handy Bayr boxes of 12 UblcU Also bottles of 24 and 100Druggist tfce trt aarfc of Bayer Marafketsi ot ItoMMccUcaeidMter ot Uejller6 ported by Harry M Buckley, manager, bringing the total pay roll to 995 men The plant is being placed on the same production basis as Detroit o Traffic CopCame on Whats the matter with you Truck DriverIm well, thanks, but my engines deadDetroit Mo tor News o The only way to have a friend U to be oneEmerson This grape juice comes from various plant in the Michigan grape belt where the finest Concord grapes m the world are produced Each car load shipped to Porto Rico contains 50,000 bottles of grape juice The bottles are of the fourounce size and the Porto Ricans prefer to have their grape juice served in individual bottles and drink it immediately at the place8 served The northern grown fruit geems to satisfy the thirst better than the less acid and sweeter tropical fruits Hotel Tuller Detroits Moat Friendly Hotel Located ia the heart of the downtown thaatre and ahoppiof district, opposite beautiful Grand Circus Park 800 dean, comfortable rooms with bath, 260 aad Up, Beautiful Arabian dining room, Detroits finest restauraat Dancing to rythmic music by the Kentucky Coloaala A 1 v J WARD B JAMES, Manafer m i , , Vf SkelssisMam mmm THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednedy, Febnmry 27, 18 T1 HOWELL THEATRE MICHIGAN Thursday and Friday, Feb 28, Mar 1 WALLACE BERR Y in Beggars of Life A Drama of Hobo Life and Love Comedy Allenta Vaughn in The Six Best Fellows Latest Fox News Events Saturday March 2 LOIS MORAN AND EDMUND LOWE u Making the Grade Jlati iM m continuous to 1100 pm Attend Matinee Sunday, March 3 featuring MARY ASTER AND BEN BURD ROMANCE CHILLS THRILLS GASPS Comedy A Pair of Tight, Latest News Event, Griffiths Utet Monday, Tuesday, Mar 4, 5 D W Lady of the Pavements featuring Wm Boyd and LupeJelez Direct from the Detroit United Artists Theatre CoSyo7f to BuffaloRegular adnwon I5c,30c WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6 BIG ACTS 4 VAUDEVILLE 4 A variety of taknt to please all from 7 to 0 yrs cVaries iBddy o in Sorneon U 51 jndsgf Pome eaHv U U Pinckney ipitcft Entered at the Poatofflce at Pinduey, Mich, as second class Matter Subscription, 125 a year in Advance PAUi W CttltETT PUBL1SJIEI 1 he Mibaes Florence Murphy and Madeline Kelly and Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson were Sunday guesta oi Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Lucius Dole was in Detroit Monday Drand MrsHollis Sigler of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Dr and Mrs L Sigler Mr ind Mrs Nonnan Reason and son, Dean, motored to Pontiac Sun day to visit Mrs Sarah Reason who is convalescing from a serious illness Mrs Hattie Decker and Miss Katherine Hot were in Howell Wednesday Louis Coyle and wife visited his father near Ann Arbor Sunday Will Smith,Norman Reason and Marvin Shirey v ere in Detroit on business Friday Arthur Swarthout of Washington, D C,and Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout and son of Detroit were week end guests of Mr imi Mrs H H Swarthout Miss Elizabeth Steptoe and Fdward Steptoe of Dexter were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Thomas Shehan John Martin ami wife Were in j Howell Thursday Mrs Patrick Kennedy and Mrs Irvin komicdj spent last week with relatives n Letroit James Doyle who lias been visiting friends and relatives here for i couple of weeks returned to Jackson Sunday Tracy Hall has been home from Detroit this week recoverre from an attack of the mumps Mrs Kliabeth Ellsworth of Maiion was a recent guest at the home of Mr and Ms Rex Smith Mr and Mrs George Clark, Lucius Doyle and wife were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs LCJ Gleason of Howe CI A 4 4 ar j Me WWMrrrWrPMWWWIVVUAAAA AXIOM h I THERE is one simple equation which is a financialcertainity for the men and women, who are doing the work of America today It is this Continuous Saving plus Scientific In vesting equals Assured, Financial Independence Paying by check will systematize the budget plan on which you run your household or your busj ness It makes your expenditures easy to checiwy to compare from montl i to month Let us tell you how easily you can start a checking account at th Is bank Herdcc was home from Lar, sini r riday Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout had for Sunday dinner guest Mr and Will Dixon md son, Mavnard, of Dexter, A C Watkins of Detroit and Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout anci family j Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle and fcon, Junior, wer Jackson visitors j Wednesday I Mrs Eliza Gatdner spent Sunday with Howell relatives Mr and Mis M Leiphart have sold their farm in Marion, known as the Abbott farm, to Detroit partie, who will ue it tor a summer homo Will Pi nnirgton of Tum,sei visitd Pinckney friends Krieiav , MIN, ,Jhr Oroip,, nd biMgber Vivn, of How 11 were truest of M and Mis W C Miller Friday, i Mr and Mrs Arthur Flintoft and family of Howell were Pinckiy c jrrs Fridav evening I Mrand MrHert DalN r mr Clym Galloway of HowII were m tovi ilViiiny evening Horn to Mr ard r Geo re Men bon Jr Suidav, Febiuaiy 2 a son Porn to Mr and Mrs W H Meyers at the Pinckrey Sanitaria n, Satt,irdav February 2A, a son wno was jristened James Ludwig S Mr Gerald Reason who h b,n it the Pinckney Sanitarium pat has r husband M signed to Jack for sweral y arand will go with ton to res id M H Chalkc r transact d business n Detroit last Thursday Harry Pake rHj SOn, of Detroit jpent the wck nd ar, liiei cottage iit Patterson Pke i The Miss s Dorothy Carr, Perdella EuU r and Nianon Dcrkis atterded the Idance at Webst Friday evening Clifford ViiHoni transacted business in How il Saturday i Mrs Norma Merril and daughters f Webster spent Friday with her Itrmther, Mrs Nttie Vaughn Mr and Mrs W J 7Towel1 called on Mr lake Sundiy I Mr and Mrs Wilber Kiseto and i hildren of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Kugene Campbell Mr and Mrs David Steptoe and j children of Dexter weie Pinckney f callers SnnJay, Miss icneviwe All y and Mr and j Mis A X Hodgeman of Dexter call od mi Mrs Elizabeth Curlett Sunday Mis Dorothy Wilson who is nt tmuing the U of M spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Reginald Schaefer Mrs Maria Dinkel was home from Jackson Sunday M E Darrow was in HoweU Wednesday afternoon Roy Reason and Hrman Nash were in Detroit Satuday Clarence Domnce of Fowlerville waa a Sunday guest o Mr and Mr Irvin Kennedy Glen Gardner of Stanton spent Friday and Saturday with his mother Mrs Eliza Gardner Will Dunbar of Jackson visited his parents, Mr and Mjrs John Dun bar Sunday Walter Clark and wife were in Detroit Saturday mil Weddige of Carnegie Tech, Pittsburg, Penn, is visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs C A Weddige George Green and wife of Howell called on Mr and Mrs C J Teeple Tuesday Mr and Mrs James Roche had as week end guests Mr and Mrs Russell West of Mt Clemens, Mr and Mrs A M Roche and family of Lansing Mrs Will Cooper and Roy Harris were in Howell Friday Jack Biaweil and wife of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Will Allen and sons of Howell were Sunday visitors at the Will Docking home Harry Warner and wife of Jackson spnt the week end with Mr and Mrs N O Frye Mr and Mrs Fred Slayton were in Howell Monday George Bradley and wife of Linden spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake were Mr and Mrs Roston, Mrs W ill Gette and Mrs Jay Stanton of Detroit Mrs Ida Feidler and Mrs R T Read were in Howell Saturday Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor was a Sunday aller at the home of Mr and Mrs Charles Campbell Mr and Mrs 0 L Campbell spent J Sunday with Mr and Mrs L C Gor ham of Detroit Preston Packard of Jackson is a visitor at the home of Fred Read Mrs Ida Feidler is spending the wpek with Cleveland friends Victor Bourbonnais was in Jackson Sunday evening Mr and Mirs Reginald Schaefer entertained a group of friends at Fridge Monday evening Mylo Kettler waa in Howell Tuesday Mr and Mrs Fred Read ard fair ily visited Mr and Mrs Frank Peters at Jackson Sunday Charles Reason was in Stockbridge Tuesday Gilbert Madden, supervisor of Dexter township, was a call r at the Dispatch office Saturday He has been appointed guardian for John H Smith who has been at the U of M Hospital for the past four months Mr Smith was very ill with pneumonia and erysipelas in January but recovered from bothHe is still in a feeble condition Fred Slayton and Cashmir Clinton wen in FmrUlast Wednesday brought back two new Chevrclets Francis Martin and family of Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs James Martin Mr and Mrs Ora Morgan and son of Brighton spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs W H Ettler Miss elyn Safford a giaduntr nurse from the Henry Ford hospital has finished a course at the University Hosjital and is now in charge at the Pinckney Sanitarium Mrs Rert Van Blaricum was suprisd on her birthday Sunday by her children, Mr and Mrs G E Keiss and son Harold of Flint, Mrs Earl Rasoner, Mrs Harry Moore and son Donald and Emmett, Mr and Mrs G Pettis and family, MrsBaldwin, and Mrs Andrey Brown of Fenten, Kath erine Drown of Howell ard Bruce Van Blaricum A pot luck dinner was served and Mrs, Van Blaricum received many beautiful gicfts Miss Irma Sisson spent the week end in Adrian CARD OF THANKS We thank the Kings Daughters for the beautiful flowers sent us Mr and Mrs W W Barnard Mr Builder Good Buildings Des Good Hardware If you contemplate building a new home lake cottage, garage or barn let us give you the lowest prices at which quality hardware can be bought Nails screws, bolts, hinges, locks and eveiy kind oi I hardware used in the building line We are prepar ed to handle your immediate needs Before letting your figures rest, see us, so that we can furnish you with quality hardware at the right price Teeple Hardware TIMES HAVE CHANGED Pinckney is getting a whole lot of free advertising because a night prowler with a pick tried to dig the pint of whiskey out of the corner stone of their town hall That pint is only a relic of its time The old Reeves distillery in that township was the biggest local enterprise when the old township hall was built Its the com mon custom to put some of the big things of the community in the corn er stone of a public building In the change from the days of the old dis tillery to now mark progress From a common acceptance in its day through the dyys when the local neighborhood one of the most picluresque in the county, was generally known as hell, because of the stil the upward trend And vet their re people who want for the good old days, declaring that the world is growing worse and worseLivingston County Press We agree with you Brother Crittenden that fimes have changed However the Reeves distillery had been out of business nearly o years when the town hall was built in 188 So it was hardly a lending industry of the time ami Larkin of 1 Mrs Fred CHURCH CALENDER COM CONGL CHURCH B F Epic, Pastor Sunday Morning 1030 Senior and Junior Church Service Church School 1130 C E 6b0 Evening Sendee 76 Junior League Prayer Wed 7 Fraer Service Thurs 730 ST MARYS CHURCH Rev Leo Dorsey, Paator larsos 830 A M 1030 A M Catechism for children every Sunlay immediateN after mass The Pinckney We Py 4 Per State Bank H rse S Service James Shire y Cfent on Savings r i n AUCTIONEER AJ iM SACES A SPECIALITY Pinckney Phone 19F11 eVV rffir, rS WL HwU Bd , 49J MICHACAMME GAS 3W o OILS IfeM, Tub and B0r Work Pre Cak CM 8 Wee 1 jt ftaftteas Mm Mnv trim M ft STAMPS WANTED sire to purchase old Amrrican reiffn stamps Will pay cataioHUnt Ftidltr Wilcox Livery Barn, Pinckney, Mich Tuesday, March 5th,200 PM The undersigned will sell at Public Auction 16 head of good working farm horses and mares, quiet and well broken 6 to 9 years old, weighing from 1250 to 1600 lbs Horses may be taken home and tried before being paid for Terms of Sale will be announced by auctioneer at time of sale William Prucka, Owner CURRENT COMMENT The Green bill now up in the legislature to legalize betting on horse races in Michigan is a step backward as it would be nothing more than legalized gambling The paper whirn is giving it most active suppoit is the Hearst owned Detroit Times It carred Sunday a fantastic account of two race tracks which would he phced in operation in Wayne county by Jack Dempsey and also stated that he was contemplating holding the next heavyweight championship fight in Michigan if the bll passed Wlliamston which voted down a bond issue to bill a new school a short time ago has just voted in favor of a much larger one for the same purpose According to press reports the first one failed of passage because the people were not well enough informed on the subject Saline and Stekbridge where the proposition was voted down a short time ago have announced that the proposi tion will again be brought to a vote The increasing exactions being made on the country school house are becoming so severe that in many cases it is being put out of bus iness Two farmers living m the Sprout district west of town paid choo taxes alone of nearly 200 each last year It was necessary to install a furnace and water system The gangsters who pulled off the St Valentines massacre in Chicago are still at large First the Purple Gang of Detroit was accusscl, then the Camponi Gang of Chicago and now they are trying ro fasten the blme on a St, Louis GangThe poiice are getting nowhere and maybe they dont want to The delinquent tax list grows each year In this section the owners of lake homes are the biggest offenders So many taxes we IT turned m as de linquent last year that this township hs heen without moncj to meet its bills for the past two months Battery Stmntjix of motor nd fire wleeted Wlllard BaOtvfa tm taadard equipment, doesnt snrprfee as t dL W hare known right the VTLLARD fc nade W it IOSCO I E W Allison an old and nghly re spected resident of Iosco passed peacefully away at the U of M hospital Wednesday morning altho Mr jAllison was in serious condition from cancer of the bowels Pneumonia was the cause of his death Mrs Sarah Hughes of Ann Arbov Went a fw days with her iterJiw, Mrs Emma Allison The Sunday School nartv mat Prrcv ,j IL1RJJU wa S ffraM3 Carson s Saturday night ta a grand W H Meyer LOCAL DEALER , itJHt WMte Mrs Walter Miller spent Saturday night with Mrs, Emma AlHfion Those from away who attended Mr Allisons funeral were Mr and Mrs Baumngartner and family, Mrg Sar ah Hughes and Mr and Ntoa Ross all of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Miller of Brighton Mr and Mrs,CBurkhart B W Harford and WmTunnard of Howell Mark Allison and family and Eugene Dinkel and family of Pinckney Miss Alberta Carson and girl friend of Flint spent the week end at home James Allison of Fowlerville cuHed on Walter Miller Sunday Isabelle Munsell is under the Dr care Mr and Mis Claude Jackson have bought the old Thomas Soger farm near Parkers Corners Mrs J D White spent Thursday with her sisterinlaw, Mrs E W Allison, Rev and Mrs Butts, Sev Clark and Mr and Mrs Wm Ruttman wort Wednesday callers at Mrs EW Allisons WALES HENRY LELAND vvales Henry Leland, youngest son of Amasa and Sarah Leland was bom in Northfield Townshij, Washtenaw County Michigan, March U, 1857, and passed away at his home m Pinckney, Feb 19, 1929, at the age of 71 years, 11 months, and 3 days At the age of 10, he rrioted with his parents to Putnam Township where he has since resided August 13, 1883, he was married to Frankic C Horton who survives hitn, together with one son, Fred, of Pontiac and one daughter, Carmen of the Trenton Public Schools Altho it has been known for several weeks that Mr Leland was in fail ing health, his passing was sudden, anrl proved a real shock to the entire community Kind in, his associations firm in his friendahipshc will be greatly missed n hi home, and throughout the circle of his acquain tances Funeral services were held on Fri W afternoon at the Congregational 1 Church of which he was a member, Rev B F Ksic officiating service t the cemetery were under the aus pices of the Masonic Order t2S BESS Bfl jMBFATCH Wednesday, February 27, 1929 JIUU illilminPWW FMUL s SPECIAL At Reason Reasons FOR LENTEN SEASON I iidtc I Fresh and Smoked Fish, 2 Codfish, Oysters, Salmon S iTRY OUR SEVEN OCLOCK COFFEE 35c J ULSOONE 39c J 1 tb LOAF OF BREAD Hfc 2ti OF PRUNES 23c g MACARONI SPAGHETTI 2 to 23c S , ALSO MEATS OF VARIOUS KINDS ON SALE day, EUa Rattman and JLo Chaplin were in Tarming Saturday Mrs Harry Haycock and Basil White have been suffering from the effect of vaccination In past week The Marion Fanners Club will meet with Gentry and Deans on the D Mr and Mrs Arthur McCieer Will Bxaal is home from tht hospital Koy Placeway who has been ill with pneumonia is staying his stater Mrs Frankie Baker Alfred Psan, C C St Louis rnd J Bckky attended the auction at the our Basket Ball Team pUyed the Henry Ford farm in Detroit Thursr Pinckney Hih School Reserves team Pinckney High at Pinckney Tuesday night Margaret Kuhn is reported as gaining slowly The Home Economics Club met with Mrs Clarence Marshall Wed nesday and in spite of the intense cold the usual number were present The lesson consisted of sleeve cutting D Monroe farm Thursday Feb 2Sand fitting Pot luck dinner was serReason Reason SINCLAIR OPANE MOTOR on tots the Degree of Wear i We Carry a Full line for Good We carry five different grades yf Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils, For yourone of these five is better than the other four It depends on the condition of your enginethe length of srvicethe degree of wear The Sinclair recommendation Index deternv ines jut the grade of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil your car should have today GASOUNB lkeChotelhatTrudttfcmui LEE LEAVEY m Pot luck lunch at noon Herbert Lane mas tne guest of Dr Eugene Joslin in FowlervDle Sinday Irene Smith was home from the U of M otr the week end Mr and Mrs Ed Hoaiel and daugh ter Roseama were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr and Mrs B J Housheer in Howell Mrs C C St Louis who has been very ill in Detroit since Cliristmas was brought to her home her, last week Norman White has been assisting with drawing milk for his brother Ben White who has been confined to his bed since last Monday Bruce Roberts is having his house wired for Edison Lights Dr Hollis Sigier was called Sunday for Wilmont Lewis who wai very ill with the flu, Merwin Nile, wife and sons, Edwin, Joe and George, Mrs Ola Leavey and daughter Maria of Jackson Patrick and Lee Leavey, Ray Leavey and family visited at J D Whites Sunday Lucius Doyle and son, Jr ox Pinckney called at Lucius Smiths Sunday Wra and Geerpe Ruttman a3 John White visited Ben White at Anderson Thursday Dr Theodore Lane of Ann Arpor Dr Chander Lane and wife of Chel sea were called here last week to attend the funeral of Mrs Viola Jos lin Lane Willis Eugene Allison was born Jan 11 iS5 in Putnam, township, and passed away Feb 20 1929 at the University Hospital, Ann Arbor aftr three weeks illness of cancers He was united in marriage Oct 25 1877 to Miss Mary Busk well to this union were born four children Mrs Grant McCann of Spokane, Wash Willis who passed away at hia home in Ken niewick Wash, in 191, Mrs 3urton Miller of Brighton, and James Allison of Fowlerville He also leaves 7 grand children, one sister, MrsSarah Hughes of Mt Clemens, on brother Wirt of Manatee Florida Mr Allison was a successful school teachur for many yaars after which he took up farming as his occupation He was one of Livingston Countys moat prosperous farmers In 1M1 he was married to Emogne White, Smith who survives him Among those who tended funeral held at tGrcews Crmrch, with Revs uther Bull and Clark officiating were A Gehringer and famHy of Dexur, Ed White aiud family, Corruna G White jWm Btiirjgprtner and famiy, Anr Arbot, Saiah McClemens, t WHariforailarjd MrsCBurkhart, Howell, Mr and Mrs Mark Allison, Mr Sfc sad Mrs Albert Dinkle, Pinck ML Mr and Mrs Burton Miller JJMJIgUt Burial took place at the Manit8Betery at Anderson under tfUc confuet of the Masonic nrdei of f FoVwflfe ved at noon The next meeting will be March 20th at the home of Mrs Ray Leevey Several from here attended the dance at Plainf ield Friday nigM Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger were in Howell Monday afternoon Mrs Ruth Bollinger and Mrs Fred Bollinger called on Mrs Mina Rose of Unadilla Saturday afternoon Mrs Coy of Ann Arbor is visitnig Mrs Vet Bullis CHUBBS CORNERS LIG HT A SafesAssistant for the Merchants Payroll light is an able assistant for the storekeepers sales staffit wo jrj at a very modest salary But it nv D allowed to show goods to pr et advantage You may believe yr jur storc lighting is excellent It is ntirely a matter of measurement footcandles Two serious errors are COmmon dimness and glare coo ritte light at one point, too much at anothcr Both conditions are unf AVOrabIe to merchandising both e e asily corrected A telephone call uill bring one of our illuminating engineers or an inspection of your lighting This is part oj our service Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel enterf tained at an oyster supper Saturday night Mr and Mrs Eugene Dinkel, Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel, Mr and Mrs Lewis Gehringer, Mr and Mrs Lewis Wagoner and Mr and Mrs Clark of Detroit Last Sunday Mrand MraCKingsley entertained Mr and Mrs Walter Trost and daughter,Marjcric Anna,of Dearborn Mjr and Mrs Mark Allison entertained Mr and Mrs McGregor and Mrs Ella Mercer of Detroit last week M J Hoisel has purchased an Electric Radio of John Dinkel Miss Fern Snow and Virginia Homes of Conway spent last Saturday with Vivian and Edna Kingsley Mr and Mrs Mark Allison and Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel attended the funeral of Eugene Allison of Ioseo Friday Mr and Mr Clarenre Stackih1e and itanghters of Ypsilanti spet Sunday evening at the home of Mi J Hoise Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel entertained a few friends at their home Saturday evening Miss Hazel Smith has rtirned home from Denver Col Mr and Mrs Bernard S ih and son of Detroit spent the woek end at the home of Chas Smith UNADILLA The cheerful incidents of every day life reflecting 5 happiness and sunshine, humor and quaintness, that will be priceless in years to come S KEEP A PICTURE RECORD OF THESE The winter offers many opportunities for the ame 5 tuer photographer Select a kodak where you have 1 all the choice of latest models Let us show you the I kodak best suited to your purposes SEE OUR SPECLAL OFFER ON A 20 KODAK g Barrys Drug Store 1 991 MONUMENTS, MARKERS, BUILDING STONE Write for Booklet VSJ sjL 208 Weit Huron St JOSEPH L ARNETT ABB Arbor, MicL Walter, Ruth and Margaret Mcfiobbie were, week end visitors of their parents Mr and Mrs Wm Mc Robbie , Mr and Mrs L E Hadley and daughter attended a Washington dinner at the North Lake church parlors Priday The Mesdames Jennie Hoppkins Lou Mnrnhll, Arola Hadley, Maude Bullis, Inez Hadley, and Saroh Rarnum attended a quilting bee at Mrs Howard Mays Wednesday Mrs Ed Cranna is on the sick list Miss Max me Marshall attended church in Howell Sunday morning latter being the guest at a dinner Charles, of fietroit spent Sunday and Monday,with Mr and Mrs Frank Gehringer PLAJNPISM THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Mrs Leonard Gehringer and son, party given by Mrs IOliza Van Keuran at the Hotel Livingston The Mssionary meeting will be held Friday with Mrs Claude Rose Carl Lilywhites of Howell visited Sunday at Earl Wheeler, Mr and Mrs Alex Pypcr were Thursday evening guests of Mr and Mrs Vet Pull is of Gregory Mr and Mrs Earl Gallup of Pinckney wcr Sunday evening visitors at 0 W Marshalls Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn were Sunday dinner guests of Mrand Mrs W T Bam urn Chief bee inspectors Kriebs of Landing Haven of Fowkrvillc, Barrett or lowell spent Saturday with A J Norman Reason REAL BflffATE BROKER rarm,Rtontial Property and Lake Frontage a Speciality I also have city property to trade Ptoekney, Mfca fcon No 17 GUBLRT FROST Jtutioe of the Peace WANTEK POULTRY ECfit Will pay caah for poaHaf aad ggs dafivered at my poaBajr pknt, and wilL pay all the market afforda at all times E FARNAM Rev H V Clark and Stephon Bakes visited in Charlotte last Thursday Mr and Mrs M M Isham entertained the Gleaners for dinner Thurs day, The sawmill moved into MtPhees woods last Thursday and Friday Miss Zula Clark called on Mrs A L Dutton last Tuesday fojenon Mrs, Charle Bradfield was grief rf0rton ytricken over the death of her Miother Thursday night Mrs H V Clark attended church Sunday for the first time in four months MUss Tntla King spent the week end with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Sunday when Mr and Mr A L Dutton returned home, they found a nice box of candy on the table an I Mr and Mrs B W Roberts prepar ing a fish dinner in honor of their birthday , Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywnitc and Mr and Mrs Charlee Bradfield attended the funeral of Mrs Watterhouse near Bunkerhill Sunday Mrs A, L Dutton entertained The Ever Ready S S Class Saturday evening with games and refre ment George Washington program vas enjoyed by all Max and Charlie Dyer spent the week end at home with MV and Mrs H J Dyer , Mr and Mrs James Cakcy and family took dinner Sunday with Mr and Mrs Clarence Kleinsmith of Parkers Cornew Mr and Mrs Roy Shelhart and family of Unadilla were Sunday guests of Mr and Mr Ernest Wat Floid Leach of Lansing spent the wepk end with his grand paents Mr and Mrs Allie Holmes, Mr and Mrs Lovejoy of Jackson were guests of Mrs Nettie Kelleg Sunday , Meegan and Garth Meyers are staying with their Aunt Mrs John Roberts while their mother,Mrs Will Meyers is in the hospital with a new Mrs Harry Mercer is in Jackson visiting her neice, Sena Several from here attended th Brotherhood meeting at Stockbridc Sunday evening Will and Lewis Stevenson of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Geoge Mashall Miss Evelyn Gorton wa happily suprised at her home by 1G guests Wednesday evening who helped celebrate her eleventh birthday all reported a fino time Miss Muriel Webb of Howell spent the week end with Marine Marshall and attended a Sunday School Gas party at the latters home Saturday evening The Iresbyannual Church meeting was held recently and the following omcero elected Edd Cranna, Elder Carmi Webb Trcaa Myme Rose, Clerk and organist s 3 lay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Howell Michigan Dm W VuWUWe Attorney at Law hike over First State Savings Bank HowalL Mich baby boy Mi RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT In memory of Brother Wales H j Leland deceased Once again a brother Mason,having completed the designs written for him on lifes trestle board, has passed through the portals of Eternity and entered the Grand Lodge of the new Jerusalem and has received as his re ward the white stone with the new name written thereon And whereas, The AllWise and Merciful Master of the Universe has called from labor to refreshment our respected brother And, whereas He having been a true and respected brother of our be loved Order, therefore be it Carl Topping and thh families were guests at the EL Topping home Sun day A TV J r i v, Resolved that Livingston Lodre No rs E J kensyand Mr and Mrs fi F A M Pmckney Michigan be draped in mourning for GO days and that wc tender to the family of our deceased brother our sinceiv sympa thy in their bereavement and that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family P vV Curlett W C Miller Kenneth Reason Committee GREGORY J Joeeph MteCleer scant a few days of the part weak witk hit Prta, I ft USED CARS i For Sale at Your Own Terms In order to make room for new cars we are offering the following used cars at way below what we allow ed for them in trade The prices are the lowest ever Come on in and take your pick from the following Chevrolet Coupe, 1928, good at new Old Swdan4928, very little mileage Whippet C W 1808 entirely rebuilt Chevroletpacft, 1926, a bargain Chevrolet Truck, 1926, with gravel box Ford Pickup 1923, a handy car Reo Coupe, 1924, tervkable car Hupp Pfekup, 19 and Rkkarabacker Seian v m i SLA w A i attfttfU ZwifcjEWTETn pr WEEK OF MARCH 3 JACK and JILL By CLIFFORD WEBB Copyright 1928 t Central Prs Aaao cUtien lnc CHAPTER XIX thats th Chicago stylekill th The first two or three days of the I But, as already chronicled, there driver first, and then grab his truck week beginning March 3 are expected were two more truckloads of ore to j They thought you hadda load of to be mostly fair m the greater part S to Pittsburgh before the job waomoon Well, slong, old scout Youd of Michigan While temperatures will I cPl So far, so good, aaPat better be hurrying along now Ill range ing the there will be a moderation by about Ivvybuddyll be sittin pritty away is hiding in th rock somewhere Tuesday This rise in temperature CUutn tne optimistic manipulator of an as soon as we are gone hell load will continue during the middle day cold fired glassware as he settled , his pal in their bus an beat it Youll of the week himself at the side of Big Bill Guern never hear a peep about this affair 4 , , , , My in Sookv Anns notsoluxurious L from them About Wednesday or Thursday tm cu u J u i , 3 , i interior i She flashed him a smile, gave a fair weather will fame to an end with A feW vj0ient jrks arid Sooky was swift glance back, and then, with a below the seasonal normal dur Sweeney h Jack and Tony hcot on ahead an catch Dad so as , t , that morning Another 24 hours ol to post him bout th Uiiackers An le openin days of the week, ood luck , QOnt warry Jack , Qne go Suits me, replied Jack, and so it was arranged that way Father Ryan had heard the story of the Lucky speculation and while he might have been vaguely skeptical, he said nohting other than to congratu late his young friends When ttae 1,000 in the form of a thousand dol lar bill arrived in a registered letter, J signed by the two, he received it in his thing fr me to do I knew, customary gracious manner and im mediately acknowledged it with warmly expressed thanks The good dominie had any number of places in which he could conscientiously use any amount of money It all came in quite handy for buying shoed for povertybitten children, medicine for sick mothers, and milk for hungry babies And for those purpose, be it noted here, was every dollar of the thousand Jack and Tony gave Father Ryan ex more of his Th ft was t sneak ootta th grage without Big Boy knowin Id overheard him To do this I had to slip upstairs an crawl out th rear window onto th shed roof A drop of eight feet an I was ready to start things I came cutta th house, apparently, told him to Hurry an fill my car with gas as I was goin fr a long drive With a full tank, oil and water, an my automatic handy, I got under way You know th restor most of it I saw JacksMr Stuartstruck j pendedTbesides many ilmlf a mile ahead, and speeded up to own produce quite a httle rain or JDUW last time if all went wellas the ward and away in a whirl of smoke and wind storrxs to many parts of invisible pilot The last of the and dust Stuart drew a deep breath, Michigan Thes storm conditions will last over Friday and probably rur ito Saturday Best Days This Week For ishingMarth 1 For BakingMarch 2, and Weather Stirs Politics Our prediction of January w ather in December 30 foncast recanting the unsteadiness and changeable conditions has been decidedly fulfilled much to the chagrin of politicians in many cities as well as counties Alter nate thaws and freezes have not injured crops on farms, but did produce much ice on highways thaT has been very difficult to remove It is not likely the ice and now will go off very fast ir Marci ince the cold nights will offset the sunshiny days when some thawi may expected o U P Concern Pays Out 129,000 in Pensions in Year Pensions amounting to nearly 129,000 were paid out last year on the Menominee range to employes of the Oliver Iron Mining Co, a subsid iary of the United States Steel corporation The total paid out by the corporation was nearly 3,500,000 There were 1,195 employe added to the pension roll and 583 were r moved There are 7,000 on th roll now The average age of the retired workmen was 63 years, period of service 34 years, and average monthly pension 5355 The pension plan was put into effect by the United States Steel corporation in 1911 and the amount paid out totals more than 22,000,000 o Friend at a French playWhy did you applaud so vigorously when that comedian made his speech before the curtain the arrival of a sorm center that will on ntr way ,nCe more, and for the roar, tue powerful roadster shot for catch him When I was within five rods an just as he had made th turn at Little Mountain, I caught sight of th roadster parked by th side of fib road an glimpsed th two crooks crouched behind th hood aiming a machine gun I realized instantly that if I was to keep them from shooting Id have to act quick And I did, thank heaven Holding th wheel with my left hand, I reached under my arm with th right an jerked out th Luger I had already shut o th power an was beginning to step on th brake when th Luger tarted spraying th pair befhind that machine gun I saw one fellow jump and run back behind a cluster of Had the other 99,000 been distributed around in ways as helpful to their fellow mortals as that given Father Pat, this story would never have been told, for the very excellent reason that there would have been no sucti story It was, in fact, owing entirely to the almost diabolical influ ences brought into play through the acquirement and expenditure of this easy money that made possible the things that happened How would you like living in one of those terroom apartments in the New Dennison Apartment building on Chester avenue, Jill asked Jack, after the New Woman had propounded numerous quaint theories on the manrocks Th other just fell over on th i ner of spending all the money in the cars hood an th machine gun slipped world, including a remark about to th ground I was afraid if I left it there th fellow might follow an try th game again So I took a wrench and smashed th mechanism Then I l spoke toto Mr Stuart arwl thats all Not very muchjust th mere saving of a mans life at th imminent risk of her ownthats all com mented Jack Stuart, feigning a lightness of speech and manner at odd i variance wnth the huskiness in his voice and the light that burned in his eyes, now resting on the girls face That light of carressing softness Jill had not seen for more than a year, and yet she, herself, had once pos, sessed the power to kindle it Is it strange that the feeling of bitterness that had welled up in the wifes heart on that morning nearly three weeks before should be aug His deliverer, the saver of his life, wasMike Sweeney CHAPTER XX I Jill Stuart had borne three babies for this mam Thrice had she gone down into the Valley of the Shadow mountain dew from the very ant hills exhaled it, and then he, too, stepped I him And what had it profited her of plenty was on its way And, alas on the gas and drove away from there, j she had her babiesyes She had nd alack, the last of the last Mo Just an incident in the days work, a gone through hells of torture in bring buying a place of their own Oh, my goodness, Jack exclaimed Jill, her eyes like saucers, those apartments rent for 90 a month Im aware of that, was the imperturbable reply of the Man with Money in the Bank, but theres nothing we can get fit to live in anywhere thats under six a month, and th pres tige of living in th New Dennison is well worth 30 a month Just the small sum of 30 a month, a mere trifle, with a background of 50,000 But five weeks before Jack Stuart would have considered 30 a month absolutely impossible to add to his budget and make his books bal ance Now the little matter of adding it to the single item of rent was just an incident in the days work, a scratch or two of his new fountain mented by what she had just seen and i pen understood so well All right, th Dennison it is, then, I said Jill of the revamped edition of Woman, where the old Jill, from out of four years experience with poverty hicans, a pair of redheaded hi jackers, who thought they had a 1 iTI on a load of moon, wire also or their way passing event in the game they were I ng them into this world Since then Pavng i she had dragged out an existence of neverending drudgery in taking care It was one day last week, Dad, that along the same highway, and ail leaded the same way Buthold There is yet another Spriggins confidentiallySo that II11 h nar isMike A bit of tele Three parties, all on their way I got my first suspicion of that chavfr feur of yours, declared Mary Eliza rnad doe her part folks would think that I understood French What did he say FriendHe said that the remainder of his part would be taken by an understudy A sound mind in a sound body is a thing to be prayed for, Juvenal Qticiira Soap ti 4 in itllh nn idtr4 t rl 4 i Hi Lnt titil i m a phone conversation, onesided, overheard in the Sweeney garage shortly after Sooky Anns departure, adds another actor to the drama, and so Mike, too is on her way And she hath a way, Hath Mike, as you shall shortly see She also hath a Luger automatic, as the last of the Mohicans came to see Hn saw it beth Sweeney, addressing her father, but speaking for the general edification of the assembled guests, the Stu artJustin family, the four members of which were seated around the of those children But not once had Spe eveomplained, ever whined She And now come this fresh yotspg flapper, and at the first ih f het, his wife, his babies, everyWQhg is forgotten Is it any wowjef that wife should ask herself What is for ya lat Jfcftifc 81 would havecounseled the economy of buying a place of their own The new Jills judgment and common sense told her the wise policy, was to follow her fathers advice and remain in the Justin home, rent free Peter had pointed out td them, on various occasions, the numerous advantages of raising children in a home where there was plenty of yard space fo outofdoor play 1faipMtfil the Jifctin home wa ij4riBtuaw8 as it waa, just outaWe Wtowns lim its, with an orchd grape vine pf nfeajjggPe a big lawn was one of that sumptuous table in the Sweeney din j use of giving al the time Www ing room, I was driving along Main street, continued the girl, and right in front of that pool room at Main and High I saw th Big Boy He was standing at th curb, his back toward me, an ,plexM aggregation of misguidSmicted with a pride ortunately, too, for tffers as lA as himself, his pride p ITC Do you wiah to get rtd of those attacks Then ro to your drujrtrist and tret a bottle of the Towns Epilepsy Treatment This remedy kaa bTi in use for 5 5 years Many teati llaU from all over the U S, some hav but he didnt see it quick enough and Italkin very earnestly to a ratfaced therefore nian Something told me to draw up The scene shifts , , A mammoth j anstopan I did On th instant th eventon truck loaded from stem tOcllr, cat to a halt I heard Big Boy gudgeon, bottom and top, comes into uxciuim view around the mountain side A J tfawihin doin, Mister Pike, fer glimpse of the drivers face reveals an any five hundred If I givs yuh th old acquaintance, it is Jack Stuart dope youuns have gotta kick in with A worried frown mars the ordj one thousand Yessir One grand, narily serene contour of Jacks classic Mister Pike, nawthin less countenance i Was this Pike one av th two beIve been losing too much sleep , hin1 th roadster today asked Pat lately, he tries to tell himself, in de Sweeney, although ho had asked that fense of the lowdown feeling 1 11 sarne question before and knew quite smoke a cigaret i well the answer The cigaret does not tast right He j Yes, replied the girl, hootmg a disgustedly flips it away j quick, searching glancpt Jack Stuart The flip is timelythat is to say, M jf curjous to note One effect f her opportune For with the gesture, his , answer on hjm He wa th one that SrOT iUJoJ wanrutrS 1 glance turns outward, swings about , ZrlBtayedl will mail Free a Sample and TretUs face and Towns Rem Co, Inc, Milwaukee, Wlanjngt becomes riveted on someIf Stuart felt that her cated lack of feminine wer indilicacy, or Instantly Jack knew the why, the i was jn anv wav urmsU , he gave no wherefore, and ttie immediate cause sign J of his previous mental discomfort But that which he had felt before was simply a hunch, a mere premonition That which he now saw he poignantly felt would very soon manifest itself in the ugly presentation of hot lead in the vitals Two men, crouching behind a lowhung roadster parked by the road side, were training a wickedlooking machine gun on the foreend of his truck Even as his foot pressed the ac celprator on the mad impulse to run the irantlet his eyes went suddenly What answer did ife make th chauffeur that day, urlke queried Tony, who envied his brotherinlaw the joy of having had h life saved by the alluring Mike, the girl with whom he was now rreels over head in love He said Yehah, B Boyoh, yesm Ill slip yuh a andsure, Ill slip vuh tv errandyes I willnot Did th talk about th grand make you suspicions asked Peter Justin, from his seat on Jills left and opwirte with astonishment at the sight posits his hoste presented to them Instinctively, alI Well, T worn ec what Big Boy most, he shut off the power, and hs nvant by saying higave th dope big steed camr to a stop, turn about and do a ing the others are dl Whether Jill ifJk a P nature, the kind those questions t4t etwrfng alfcJlh itha oKthe issue at a 1 times He Sweeney home, or jrhether sh jwrt could gohungry he couldin fact, suddenly resolved upon a change, it he even had let his family go a little remains a fa that imi that night hungry before givmg in to his pride on the old Ji eased tv edt And and accepting favors the new Ji w a dtffiflreTO woman i But now, thanks to good fortune entirely, as Jack Stuaitt vas destined in the shape of cold fire rock, hi rni pride need suffer no longer He , r fully appreciated, of course, all that ,,, ,, j , , Ta,v T his bighearted fatherinlaw had done Fifty thoumwUlollaa Jack whenSthat URiy wo,f wa, camping for himAnd whathad i Joflted he , ht 0 thfi doorstepngurasandwhy, if s all th ipe in th tivey He realizedand was grateful W0Zc i J a VT , xw,ov, to Peter Justinthat he owed much Thus erupted the New Woman on h Utte man of th sofMrown the morning following the night, bo necessarily mean fore, when she had taken unto Uerself continue to accept help a new borningm spirit, if not in the , m thp fom Qf hou renti , , i i he possessed the wherewithal to pav How many thousand womenami Besid a oun mayrie1 cu rnervof suddenly acquired fortune, p Wfl3 a better have expressed the same erroneous ,Too bad ,, id Fathcr R thoughtmade that same Knevous , Petr the next d th ltt mistake They possessed ail the money in the world speech, of course Th quite all raise children U fumgf J y ffvJiS The Priest had dropped in to thank 000 to the Stuarts and to Tony Jus Jack and T in rn fo the 1 tm100 000 in fullwas a pile of 000 bm received thye d before iTlhis money, without bottom or end In m its first glimmering, pristine whok, it , hats what Ive been telLing Jack , ,, , ,, , , them The twins, Peter and Paul, were tire worldror nearly allthey must j now two aTld a half yearg oW and in needs go on a spending spree, a prodi t the grandfathers eyes the most ador gal spending jag at once We must live, dear heart, as befits people with money How many a wifeof the newlyrichhas uttered that delicious bit of cornbred philosophy Puppets of Easy Moneyodds and A Qn v,n rexr ine nexx qav w1 ne latter A fi V f ha1 toi him of the PlaT t0 move iTlt0 Ai F Jithe New Dennison An apartment hey didn t mean house ike that is n0 pace jn which to able children ever b Helen, was six months wM Ninety doilara a mofrtjh, the priest, doiaf a kit of matl metic, is ten tauadred and e lars a year, a sfieable sou of And its Just like away grumWed Teter, with his expressive hand gestures, and Id be only too glad to stay here As f r convent place ik ecpml to any flat hi Tobe continued , a Marinas Seegmi yamgatim Marine men rn Sault are convinced that ifsjf open this year conaidexal than last At present,, above Ik canal, there are only etfb , blue ice wtflla lot OYsrushj Last year at this time the ii couple of feet thick Last year the canals Were May 3, and m927 on earliest opening on recwrc 1, 1902 In wfliftnt year1 opening was en April 7, Thirteen new ships of are being made jn England upper lake grain Ijade this fa BAKING Ibwr Guaranteed Pw tetextu4 je volume in your bakiigs Motions of pouftdv Wd bymoDermnSt u a1 Mother P 90 Childs Best Laxativf s 7 Sh California Fig Syrup Tongue Shows i Bilious, Constipate r f Hurry Mother Even a peevishchild loves the pleasant tat t California Fig Syrup and never fails to open the bowels teaspoonful today may prevent a U child tomorrow a Ask vour druggist for gcnwfi 8 California Fig Syrup which hi f Hrfctions for babies and children i ail apes printed on bottle Meth tya Vfm must say California r T TJ may get an imitation fig yrup Makes Life Sweeter ster, of rad i J IK the ey , he wanted a grand, the girl replied, eventhey all jump wVn the devi He looked hack nt the parked road ,a trifle evasively, it seemed to Peter , pulls the strings Satan, they say, arcely two rods distant One Then she went on as if desirous of always finds mischief for idle hands men lay sprawled acros the makintr ITT position clear to all pres to do Younp Mr and Mrs NewlyJT hood The other was pone cnt I wasnt exactly suspicious of rich need no help from Satan What praze shifted and he saw then i his real intentions right then, she j mischief ho or she cannot readily YOU CANT DYE with Good Intentions auJiZ2 J ror T arked roadster, siiw hr hop You will0 Okay, thenheres the cMwwMr M ftU , 1 , hand clutching a heavy dope y wrench Fascinated, he saw ov Too much to eattoo rich too much smoking Lot of thinf n our stomach, but one thiLrf caa it quickly Phillip Milk of Majnr a mor will alkaiiniBe the acid Taka a M iep oend over and swing the heavy rol of thia pleasant preparatt j, fWy11wrench on the mechanism of the matrstem is soon sweetened y riTfne , hen back she went to Phillips i always ready i her own car ed in the wrench of the altered program His j said, although his words were sur w still bigger with amazej prising But til minute I heard him is deliverer, the saver of his speaking over th phone in th garage Mike Sweeney j this morning th connection was clear he stared, scarcely able j He said H, Uhe evidence of his senses, i AH right, Pike Ill take a chance stop her car a few feet this time, but I gotta have one grand tin Jk is de rr as dttrM from overHT to gj aridity JOT fttrfcU nicotine h Bunf thia for your own comfort for tke la of those around you EndorsM kT pEyslciSJis, hot they always say V V tx iter PSI of Magnesia and followed after A moment later she drove up and came to a atop oppoaite his cab where he sat, the composite picture of astonishment, gratitude and redfaced chagrin Well, I rot one of them, anyway the announced, with the same easy mmchaltnce she might have displayed in tiie reporting of a crow of a chicken hawk ahe had just brought down Th other one teems to have got away Lucky thing, Jack, that I got here in time Ten aecODd later that fellow would have riddled you Theyre from Chicago, that pair, for At those words I perked up my ears an listened I was standin less than six feet from him, on th other side of a partition, but th door was open an inch or two so I had to fairly hold my breath to keep him from hearing me Heres what he said to th man Pike Now lissen careful Th two trucks leave th Justin grage at 730 sharp One goes tJh River road an th other th State You better get th Stateyou knows th road so I dont have to tell you where Th point is, th two trucks leave at 730 sharp Th Ol Man an Big Bill Guernsey go ahead of th State truck in his fhwer Well Mike interrupted herself to make commentyou can imagine what I thought when I heard that talk think of themselves their friends will suggest Pity the poor young man and womanwho are the sudden recipients of a large sum of money ready cafih They must be wise youngsters, indeed, of whom their good friends dont soon make precious fools To the everlasting credit, be it said, of Jack Stuart and Tony Justin, that their first consideration was not the pleasure their wealth was going to bring them individually, but what it was going to bring others Jack nat urally thought of his family, Jill and the babies Tony thought of his fattierhe being the nearest Then he thought of Jill, her children and Father Ryan Both Jack and he agreed that the priest, in view of his close association with the family for so many years, was entitled to substantial remembrance Wha dyuh say, Jack was Tonys proposal, after they had talked the matter over, if I kick in to Fatfrer Pat with 700 bucks and you come across with 300 Thatll ba a grand How does it strike you You can get resultsafter a fashionwithWy old d but to do work you are proud of takes real anftiAes That why we put them m Dtnmond Dyes They confiin fro three to five times more than other dyes on themftrlce Cost more to make Surely But you get them far tl same price as other dyes Next time you want to dye try them See how easy it to use them Then compare the results Note the aben ot that redyed look of streaking or spotting See th w they take none ot the life out of the cloth Observe h the colors keep their brilliance through wear and washil Tee Your dealer will refund your money if you dont Lhamond Dyes are better dyes s m P 74 is The white package of Diamond Dyes is the original purpose dye for any and every kind of material It dye or tint silk, wool, cotton, linen, rayon or any mi ot materials The blue package is a special dye, for or wool only With it you can dye your valuable arti of silk or wool wuh results equal to the faiest prosfrs work When you hoyremember this The Wa PC age dyes sflk or wool only The white pockaQt Will every kind of goods, including silk and wool Youf d has both packages Diamond ay to use Perfect AT ALL DRUG STORKS allwill ture sflK R dye aler art 4 CMi4 NEWS Former Prime Minister Marries tegpgg liiiif 10i yjm rnm m ijf yrW f K v id Palen Roblin, former prime minister of Manitoba, Canada, che former Ethel May Leggett of Los Angeles, snappedid ttie just after their wedding ceremony The couple bs ert TQate tooneymoon prior to returning to Winnipeg f Voman Enters Dog Derby MMKETRK LIVE STOCK SHOWS HOW COOPERATION PAYS With the exception of a few agricultural commodities that are sold by the ton, such ao hay and sugar betts, cattle occur in larger production and market units than any other agricultural commodity For the market the carload of cattle is often the practical unit Experience has proved that in selling cattle, as well as most other farm products, standardization and rigid grading are desirable and profits able Nevertheless, the gret bulk of cattle shipped to market are not graded according to fixed standards The stockyards receive all kinds of animale, ranging from discarded cows of the strictly dairy breeds which are usually poor meat animals to the choicest products of thf beef strains Poultry Keep MUM in the Dark Light Develop Off Flavor Sunlight natures cureall for many ailmentsis bad medicine for milk Milk kept in the outdoor icebox or on the window aill sometimes develops an off flavor that has been described as a cardboard taste hav ing an odor like drying linseed oil Such a defect may be due to any of sieverai causes, but one of the most common causes, according to Dr William C Frazier of the Bureau of Dairy Industry, United States Department of Agriculture, is ordinary daylight The light apparently acts as a catalyst in the oxidation of the milk fat, he says i There ia one gratifying feature reTKit light is essential for the tie j garding this sentiment for greater velopment of the cardboard taste has production and that is the fact that been demonstrated recently by Dr j the producers are reestablishing a Frazier in a series of test in which j confidence in the industry, and ao POULTRY SURVEY Future bookings of baby ehidu made by a number of the hatcheries throughout the country indicate a greater production during the spring months of 1929 Many of the hatcherie are reporting an increase amounting to about 40 per cent for this year When we consider that our production this past year was about 10 per cent below the previous year throughout the producing territory we will have to increase our production considerably to show an average increase for the past three yean The This i a new photograph of Booth Tarkington of Indianapolis, Ind, creator of Jenrod and other lovable fiction who has been fighting loss of sight He has been to complete a new novel before ing tothe east for fuither treatSeek 101,000 Often a single car will compass most of this range But before the animals are finally sold for slaughter there is usually a more or less thorough sorting of the cattle into bunches that will meet the demand for even running lots In this sorting of mixed , lots of cattle buyers and sellers both are constantly seeking a price advan tage Furthermore, sorting usually means a loss of weight in the animals and therefore is expensive for the seller To obviate this loss, livestock experts of the United States Department of Agriculture have been cooperating with state specialists in holding cattle grading demonstrations Thes dem onstrations seek to show by specimen and comparison the different grades recognized by the department and the points of excellence and deficiency of each One of the immediate results is to indicate the desirability of local cooperative organisations for market ing cattle A single shipper frequently does not have a full car of evenly finished animaU to ship at one time, and unevenly graded c a riots art penalized In cooperative shipments it is possible for farmers to do for themselves the grading and sorting which must otherwise he done at the market It often happens fiat a cooperative shipping agency will not eml all its animals to one market, but will divert one or more cars from a largv joint shipment to some special market which offers more favorable sales op portunities for a particular grade of cattle In this way the individual small lot producer gets th benefit of the beet market for his particular arv , This he can seldom lo when he alone o Livestock Firms Sales 8,188,429 duplicate sets of samples of milk were perpared, orw of utileh was exposed to daylight and the other placed in the purebredi dark In all cases the samples kept in I the dark developed no off flavors or will manifest a greater interodors, even after 7 to 9 days at near freeaing temperatures, whereas the samples kept in the light at the same temperatures developed the character istic cardboard odor and taste after 20 to 48 hours of which 8 to 26 hours were daylight Further tests showed that the cardboard taste is not due to the card boar I cap and that it develops in the cream or in the whole milk and not in skim milk Furthermore, milk from cows that have received no oil feeds was found to be just as susceptible when exposed to light as that from cows that consumed largt quantities of oil feeds Other investigator have shown that the action of direct sunlight on butter f it or on milk rapidly produces off flavors It is generally supposed, how ever, that diffuse daylight has a much slower action and would have little effect on milk flavor Doctor Frazier i repoits, however, that the test samples were never exposed to direct sunlight but were placed in a north win dow in diffuse light It is apparent, he says, that exposure to light so shortens the induction period of the milk fat that oxidation may begin witi consequent production of undesirable odors and flavor The few hours of exposure to light apparently starts a process which continues in the dark and is accelerated by more daylight Consumer are cautioned to keep ivlk in thi dark v ,, when temperatures in the light are near freezing, to avoid the development of card hoard taste and linseed oil odor o doubt est One of the vital factors that we must always take into consideration is naturally the weather conditions If we have unfavorable weather con ditions we can expect to see leas chick, produced early On the other hand, with favorable weather conditions tht early hatches should be greater with less late hatched stock Past experience has proven that our early hatched stock is far superior to the late hatched stock boih from the standpoint of production on the farm and also in market channels In recent years the flush of our spring egg production has been advancing materially This must be kept in mind when we consider the production for the entire spring season There should be unusually heavy demands for hatching eggs early Buyers of eggs cannot com pete with this demand for hatching NEW SET BY Better Seed Train To Make 26 Stops Wll r Three years have been spent in training the racing dogs wdch Lydia lUtchmson otherwise known as Whistlin Lyd, has entered in the AmeriHn Dog Derby at Ashton, Idaho She has trained her dogs since they were Ippies, and this race finds them pitted against the best male driven teams in the country Experts give her an even chance bo win Canada Opens Sixteenth Parliament W A WwWWWLOjitWXltf J Goudal, film star, shown in a at an ajppteexa on the witn 4and in superior court at , Angel in a suit to obtain 101000 j salary from Cecil B DeMille J maintains Jie lv a frcwyear contract with the proutSafbut that she was discharged for staging temperamental outbursts 8,000,000 ,006,000 1024, 1926, 1928, Gets A A U Post , Cp Wfllfngdon, governor general of Panama, left, fa official attire, bfVttastep of ttxepadkiatnent building at Ottawa Ont, with IfMcfitlj opened Caaadaff sixteenth parliamentary session Sales of the Michigan Livestock Exchange in 1928 amounted to 8, 18420 The organization is preparing to ditribute refunds of 17,500 to patrons The sum represents 18 per ent of the commissions received The growth of this livestock sales agency since it began operating in 1922 is indicated by the following figures for business transacted 1922, j 5,000,000 1923, 7,000,000 1925, 7,153,000 1927, 8,512,487 8,188,429 o Greetwilk Potato Show Group Plans for 1929 The annual meeting of the Greenville Potato Show association will be held at the Hotel Phelps Friday evening in conjunction with a banquet of the GreejirfUa Chamber of Commerce Dirjgjbft or the ensuing yepr will be eflMd and plans started i for the 1929 Rr The first of three better seed trains start from Michigan State College March 4 and will make 26 stops aong the New York Central lines in southern and southeastern Michigan during the next 12 day Thirteen counties will be served The trains schedule follow March 4, evening, laingslurg MarcM 5, morning Cheaning afternoon, Owosso evening, St Charles March 6, mcrning, Saginaw evening, Hay City March 7, morning, Munger afternoon, Jieese evening, Vassar March 8, morning, Owendale afternoon, Caro March 9, morninjr, Millington afternoon, Oxford March 1 1, morning, Lapeer afternoon, Meta mora evening, Columbiavillo March 12, morning, Grass Iake evening, Chelsea March 13, morning, Jackson evening, Leslie March 14, morning Mason evening, Hanover March 15, morning, Hillsdale afternoon, Litch field evening, Albion March 16, morning, Eaton Rapids Bean Market May See Wild Fluctuations LAYING RECORD LOWRY HENS The worlds egglaying record was i broken when a pen of ten White Leg , horn hens, owned by George Lowry , of West Wellington, Conn, laid 3,007 eggs for the year This is twentyone eggs better than the for mer record of 2,986, which was held i by a pen entered by the University of British Columbia at the Agassin congest in 1926 Included in this pen of I Lowrys was the hen which broke her leg while leading the seventeenth an nual Storrs ofrj laying contest She I had her leg in a cast for twentyseven days, but laid 314 eggs in 338 days The egglaying contest came to a close at the end of fiftyone weeks, but the leading ten were kept there for another week in order to give the birds an opportunity to break the record which has stood since 1926 The Storrs egglaying contest is run for fiftyone weeks, another week being necessary to finish out the full year George Lowry has had more than twenty years of experience in the poultry business, but only three years i of competition in the egglaying conj test of Connecticut Agricultural Col , lege, having entered a pen of White Leghorn in 1926 for the first time He entered two pens in the contest for 1928, carrying away first and secOnd honors in the White Leghorn class in competition with 140 pens from thirtytwo States, Canada and Kneland The ten White Leghorn hem which broke the worlds record produced more than eight times their weight in egg3 and finished the year in the best condition of all the pens entered in the contest The achievements of Lowrys hens in breaking the worlds record and winning first and second places in the seventeenth annual Storrs egglaying contest stamp him as one of the outstanding poultry breeders in the world Good Monepja fieep, Belief Wild fluctuations in the bean market may be expected during the next few months, warns the Michigan Elevator Kxchange in a statement to its membership The exchange is the central saled agency for approximately 100 farmers cooperative elevators Michigan beans now are sdlingt the highest price in 10 years the exchange pointed out in its statement Tt makes a mighty good figure for a farmer to sell at and we certainV G A Roat,of McMillan, Luce county, believps there 1 good money in the sheep business He not only be 4 ves it but p dices sheep husban dry on his fanli and has for forty i years He says m part We have kept from 25 to 100 sheep here for i forty years and could keep more if, suggest to our friends they begin to our pasture permitted 1 the spring think about cashing in on beans they of 1928 we had 47 awe givl raised 40 j have on hand lambs The sheep gVt , n average The market will be wild and ubof 7 pounds of wool Which sold forj jected to wild fluctuations A setback 42 cents per pound I am carrying of 50c to 1 per bag would still leave over 70 head this winter Hod enjoy beans bringing a very attractive earing for tbm mora tha cattle L price believe that a great many fifBiers in Some jobbers estimate that 3,000 the upper peninsula eonkTprofitably cars of beans remain on farms or in have sheep on their faflM ftvould elevators Dairy cows, for best milk production, must have a sufficient supply of available lime in their feed, say dairy specialists of the U S Department of Agriculture The best way to furnish lime is by feeding a legume hay Properly cured legume hays are much richer in lime than nonlegume hays Alfalfa, for example, produces about 1 times as much lime per acre as doeatimothy Highproducing cows receiving a ration deficient in lime are forced to draw the needed supply from, their bodies not only increase their income but o would make it more profitable for all June Buff Is Placed concerned if we could xnaka the upper peninsula known as a shoap coun j try J Figuring Mr Roat3 investment for 1928 on a basis of 50 sheep at 1200, per ewe he would have 6000 invest MICHIGAN POULTRYMAN RANKS AMONG LEADERS We have just recently received a fine leer from the Karsten Brothers who operate a poultry farm,in Mich igan Hn this letter they tell us Isomeiiiinjfrofthclf breecHng plans for the coming vjJyjd aig0 summariae the rerorTVirl4y some of their S birds in the QkTjent ef laying const I tests of tk tttftkd State rn tha rWaeonern contest held at Third Among M08t MilwauTta a M of lO pullets en Destructive PeU tered , Ma fnnked first They JpaJsn laoa W 12 honors for tj,i recofdfsnd because of Ieslie A Henry, chairman of the board of governors of the Los Angeles Atheltic Club, has been appointed Chairman of the track and field com mittee of the National Amateur Athletic Vaion He U a prominent figure ift Mttofeal amateur athletics at in C 192 gross returns per ewe Experiment Station 1105 per ewe Mr Roat does not say how sheep were fed but It is asinnut he fed all home grown feed tad majority of it waa roughaft tiu OWJ aASdft stiver cup of cotvteet Another pen of Wtft second at the West Virta Jbd in this pen was the ivftfei, hen of the contest icldgri National Contest, anWhere the June bug spends aUJgf hisrh three years of life except, 9 their ed in shep He sold his wool for threeweek period he devotJfc fe 15960 and his increase of lambs bumping his head against sW 10 hel worth 500 each, he would bave doors was explained here in exnpiti trtnia gross return of about 36000 n Ma of the entomology department aftre j high vi 60000 investment These ilguri annual Farmers week sessions I The w are very conservative as the avarafe Although the June beetle is of other tnmf in which the peW are t thf ChtflJrmp concern to boys looking for madaiip with 10 hens, was the oneB ftsh bait and to farmers who find the, which W wvten birds made roeferva or grub spending all Hut three old Ot0 KJS 1 240 day, AmWoeks of their threeyear Mfe eating othef pn of 10 hens laid 2,000 the roots of corn or itoawberrks, i, in 48 dti at the Maryland conteet insect was accorded third rank in or At fttegg laying1 contest fttajftjs t dor of destructiveness In the exhibit Ouncy, lliinoisvt birds avaft otherwise would have gone to 0 What is honorable is also Lhry prepared by the entomology departM8 tggA The 0e birds eateftfiffc fment of the college The Hesaiar fly the Iowd contest placed fo4Hr land the codling moth were placed a pen of W of the nVe bene ahead of the June beetle second iIndjvidaillaying Tanontf i Hi v , JmiMJ3 m 9W Air v s UE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wedamday, February 17, 1 rIPMi Mobiloil A BETTER OIL Gargoyle Mobiloil U the last word in motor oil excellence Its equal cannot be found Mobiloil gives smoother engine operation, dedecreases fuel consumption and bills minimizes repair We have the correct grade for your car Come ill and consult the chart today SMOKES LUNCHES REGULAR MEALS ACCESSORIES KELLYSPRINGFIELD TIRES C A WEDDIGE White Star Filling Station Headquarters for Candy We handle the the largest line of candies in town in both bulk and box Our assortment is complete and contains all the popular flavors on the market We have as leadeds in this line the famous Brooks or Henry Chocolates MILLERS ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND Jh ik wCO JOB GEP4T1L i r r J Get behind the wheel f J and Get the facts mTkt New BuxJt T Nrm UyW r verybody says it now prove to your own satisfaction that Buick out performs any other car Before you decideDrive a Buick Barker Motor Sales Coupe 1195 to1875 Sedan 1220 to 2145 Sport CarsI 225 to 1550 Tha prte f o Buick Factory Convtnrent rirmi can ba arranged on trie liberal G M A C Time Payment Plan v LOCAL DEALERS HOWELL MICHIGAN t r STATE OF MICHIGAN Thm Probate Court for tho fjounty of Livingston At a session of said Com ft, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 5th day of January A D 192 Preaont, Hon Willis L Lyons, Jadjre of Probate Ja thm MatUr of t lEtdm of toah J Bnrchtll, DecejUei It appearing to the coin Umt the tfen for presentaion kri claims SfsiBftt asiff estate should be limited sad that s time and plae he appoin d to receive, examine ind adjust all claims and demands jamim skid deeeaeed by and beforAasid eour H i OrdarH Ths crtxiitor of1 32 candidates have filed petitions for nomination at Brighton in the city primaries there March G W E Rjbb of Howell has been elected head of the Mutual Insurance i Companies of Michigan I Floyd Perkins, rural carrier at Hoi well, hai been retired with a monthly pension The proposition to bond the Stockbridge school district for 100,000 for a new school which lost by a small j vote several weeks ago will soon be voted on again It is thought that a i mere lack of understanding caused the defeat of the first proposition At fhe election at Williarosion re cently the proposition to bond for j 5115,000 for a new school carried by 29 majority There were 36S votes cast The same proposition was defeated a short time ago Wallace and Lester Jacobs and D S Webster of Brignton were arrested recently by Livingston County of ficers at the request of Detroit police to answer to a charge of robbing a Detroit drug store and shooting the proprietor i Two full houses greeted the Womanless Wedding staged Wednesday and Thursday night This has been a tremendous success everywhere it was stagedSouth Lyon Herald A Holly farmer recently received 1300 for his bean crop from an 11 acre field The estimated cost of the new j Sacred Heart Catholic Church to be erected at Dearborn is 230 000 ITEMS OF 2 YEARS AGO From the Dispatch of Feb 25, 1904 Last Saturday closed the tenth week of successive sleighing in this vicinity Dr JM Brown who opened a dental office 6 monfhs ago has moved his outfit to Morenci, Mich Mrs C L Sjgler had her hand badly burned Monday while cleaning a collar with gasoline Norman Reason, N D Wilson of this place ynd Murray Walker of Detroit who have been spending the past enr in the west hRve returned home A deal was consumated Tuesday whereby P H Swarthout purchased the undertaking business of Mrs C N Plimpton also the building occupied by the undertaking parlors MrsLKennury celebrated her 88th birthday Sunday The following is the program of the PutnamHair burg Farmers Club to be held at the homo of H F Kico Saturday Feb 27 Instrumental Solo Florence Kic Reading Mae Van Fleet Duct Arthur Srhoenhals Paper Fred Pish Solo Iva Placfrway Reading Mrs Arthur Schoenhals Solo AddieKice Reading MabeJ Fish Ralph Rennetts sleigh load of coal lul off the bank near the Henrv Kice farm dumping the load in th creek said deceased are required to prewiii their claims to said court at iaid Probteie Office on or before the 6th day of May A D 1929, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place be ing hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It U Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of heading, in the Pinckncy Dispatch a newspaper printed and tir culated in said cennty A trui copy VilliV L Ljrofla, COUNTY HEALTH NOTfCB A countywide educational protpram has been arranged by tse cunty nurv, for the week of March fourth During that week and rirt of he next, Miss Hutzel and Dr Braik Poole, both of whom are wil khorn speakers connected with the bnreai of education of Michigan Depl o Health, will be in Livingston County They will talk to groups of students on the subject of health cdiicatioj and in some of the eomniunitios,tMEre are to be meetings for the prown folks The schedule, which wii be of general inteiest, follows Monday, March 4 KovU Citv Schools, all day Tuesday, Hartiand in the morning Brighton si iool in the afternoon, with an evming meet ing at Brignton for adults Wednesday, Gregory School in the morning, and Pinckney in the afternoonThurs day Fowlerville SchodI in the morning, and a meetina with the Howell Farmers Club in t afternoonTues day March twe lfthVak G rove School in the morning atynich time the parents are invited to be present On Tuesday afternoi, there will be a joint meeting of the Lakeland Kings Daughters, and the parents of the Hamburg children, at Hamburg , o HOWELL 21, PINCKNEY 16 Pinckney dropped a close game to Howell at thePinckney Community Hall Saturday evening by a score of 21 to 16 Both teams missed many shots and played roughly Llayton and X Miller scored all of Pinck neys points getting 8 each Pincknev HoweU Slayton R F Mango C Miller L F Cooper Carr C Sawdy Campbell R G Bruce N Miller L G Briggs Field goafsSlayton 3, N Miller 3, Mangel, 3, Cooper2, Sawdy 1 Bruce 3, Foul goalsSlayton 2, N Miller2, Mang 1, Cooper 1, Bruce 1 Substit ution Kennedy for C Miller, Mea bon for Kennedy, Hughes for Briggs WAS CLOSELY CONTESTED In a game that required two overtime periods before the final result was known, the Pinckney Rinky Dinks lost to Gregory high sahool by a score of 19 to 23 The game ended with the count 17 to 17 A three min ute period was played and Bishop for Gregory and L Meabon for Pinckney each got field goals knotisg the count again at 19 all Anther over time period was played vh which Bishop sunk two field goals HISTORY OF THE PUBLIC SQUARE The moat prominent of the settlers of Pmckaey aa WilMaa Kjrkland, New York City, who easat here about 1837 or ahortly beforeBe was a man of some edaeation following the profenaioi of teaching Hi wife,Caroline Kirklandwaa of eoniiidrahle talent and like wise a teacherShe was also aa autbor of some note having written eleven books all of which are in the state library at Lansing The ordinal plat of the village of Pinckney shows that it was platted and recorded August 9, 1887 by Wm Kirkland 64 blocks with eight Iota to a block, the town of Pinckney with the following description The Village of Pinckney is situated in the southern part of Livingston J County on Portage Creek, two milci from its, entrance into Portage Lake It is in the midst of one of the finest and best settled agriculture1 districts in the state and is already the natur al center of business for not less two or three hundred families A flour mill is now in operation which has just been constructed at A cost of from seven to eight thousand dollars, and there is no mill nearer than ten miles, and, in some directions, it wiB command the business for twenty miles A good temperance tavern and store have also been erected and other buildings are in progress A healthier spot is not to be found m Michigan The state road from Saginaw to Chicago road at Clinton passes through this place and the Grand Iviver and Allegan Stateroad is executed to intersect the forner at this point The lots are generous in size being four rods by eight rods and a block is reserved for a public square sixteen rods by sixteen rods Signed Wm, Kirkland, Aug 3, 1837 The land described was taken ip from the government on January 10, 1834 by Benjamin Weller On ept 23, 1834 he disposed of his intert U Sol Peterson and he in turn sold out to William Kirkland on Dec 30, 1835 This is shown by the records of the register of deeds at riowelL This was a time of intense land spec ulation Towns and cities were laid out promiscusily, many of which fail ed to materialize Weller and Peterson were probably speculators of the kind who obtanied huge grants and then sold again without even seeing their property Mr Kirkland lived here about seven years, platted the village and built the first frame house, most of the material being brought from Dertoit by wagon He returned td New York in 1842 The Publis Square was given to the township by Mr Kirkland for use as a park on the condition that certain improvements be put upon it Putnam township seems to have been negli gent in this respect, doing nothing on improvementsThey did not dedicate the square or get the plat properly recorded However they held possessoin of it for some forty yeajta and then suddenly awoke to the fact that it had been jumped one morning in February 1883 by James Pearson an enterprising Pinckney citizen who showed all the tenacity of a jumper of the old gold minin We reprint the following fro Pinckney Dispatch of March The editor was Jcrom founder of this paper V if T O be faithful to our trust and to be just in all things is not only ambition it has become an ac pushed part of Our Service of Sincerity P H SWARTHCHJT FUNERAL HOM P,NCKNHONE Na ter, and shall treat it in a perfectly impartial manner The Miles Bullock nametl above at one time lived on the farm at An derson owned now by Michael Roche He was county surveyor for years Harry Haven was register of deeds at one time we are informed At this time he was employed in the office of Robert Dudley , then register of deeds This article will be continued next week STATE OF MICHIGAN THE PUBLIC Mr Pearson PuU Some Celesta ParshalL Pinckney Haines M Meabon 1J Meabon Kennedy R F L F C R G L G Gregory Bishop McCleer Bowdish Wylie Galbraith Meabon Bowdish Jltffifr of Probata, j Miller Field goalsHaines 2, M 5 L Meabon 3 Bishop 7, 4, Foul goals L Meabon l, Bishop I Judge of PotffiobstitutionsBattle for Miller Re feree Reason fa ar Lay a Stone or It Jfciiojd it Pon s Onr jpiiraens were greatly surprised Mnay norning last to see loads f stone and lumber placnd upon what has always been know as the village square A question of title has often been raised regaiding thit property hut parties who inveignterl the matter seemed to satisfy themselv t that the village or township had a good title to it But it seems that a frw weeks since Messrss Bullock and Haven of Howell secured from the heirs of the late William Kirkland a quit claim deed to certain lands in Livingston County, the description covering resides onie farm property in Marion township, all the lands which have not previous ly been sold or contracted whether recorded of not in a certain description covering that portion of the village of Pinckney in which the public square is located It is said that the village plat as such was never le gally recorded, and that the public square was not properly dedicated to or recorded by the township The only mention made of it is the following paragraph from the descriptive maV ter on a lithographed copy of the vil lage plat, probably issued by Mr Kirkland but bearing no name or date The lots are 66 ft front by IS2 ft depth The Streets are four rods in width, and the public square is sixteen rods square James Pearson of Pinckney has purchased from the Howell parties their title to the propertyaa secured by the deed above memtiwrtR, and so confident were they of the legality of this title that they offered a waranty deed Mr Pearson seems perfectly satisfied that he has a legal title, and has already laid out Pearsons addition to the village of Pinckhey, the plat of which will be placed n record today It consists of 12 lots fronting on East Main Street, 22x122 6 lots fronting on Howell St,22x 122 2 lots fronting on Mill St, deigned for residence, 66x132 with en foot alleys Whether it is more desirable for the village that this pro perty should remain a public square or be built up for business purposes, is a question upon which the opinion of oar citizens is honestly divided but if Pearsons title is sustained and we hope for the good of all concerned it will soon be contested and settled, it is in good hands and will be sold at reasonably prices to parties who will erect substantial brick buildings thereon Mr Pearson offers lots for sale, and says he will give warranty deeds for the same We hope before our next paper is issued to be in possession of ail obtainable facts regarding this mat fh Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, In Chancery At session of said court held in the court house in the city of HcwelL in said county on the 6th day of February A, D 1929 Present Hon Jos H ColUns, Circuit Judge Minnie Gardner, Carrie Gardner, May Gardner liibbard, Ethel Gard nerC and Laura Gardner, in their own right and Orvilla Gardner, Albert Gardnar, Jr Irene Gardner, Dean Gardne JM Tresa Gardner, infants, by MinAM Gardner, their next friend and guafiiaa of their estate, J Plaintiffs vs Israel Water, Lauren K Hewitt, Charles HllShepard, Andrew Miller, Francii MAEmith, F J Lee Frederick J LaaJohn Devereaux, John De vero, Foliar DvLlavy, Annie Dunlavy, Edwar4 Dwtfavy, FreemanW Allison James Burke, Fr ncis Crawford, Ju dah T Ainsworth Seymour N Nash Mary Emmons, Marquis E SilL Daniel QuickMary Lamoreaux, and John Costella or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and the unknown wives of all said male de fendants, Defendants In this cause it appearing to the satisfaction of the Court now here that it can not be ascertained in what State or Country the defendants or any of thm reside 1 further appearing that all tfce ndants named in said cwaaf, Except those described aahafet, and those described as tht nymmt wives of male defendanta ire persons whose names appear m tke office of the register of detls of said county as having, aVatfrne time claimed some right, title, interest or estate in the sttfcjecx matter of said suit or some portion thereof without having can veyed or released same or who might at some time under the provisions or legal effect of certain instruments of record described in the bill of com plaint filed hi said cause claim or be entitled to claim bemefts thereunder and it ia not known whether such persons be living or dead or where they or any of them reside, if living, or whether the title, interest, claim, lien or possible right has been by them or any of them assigned to any person or parsons or, it dead, whether they or any of them have personal representatives or heirs living or where they or any of them reside, or whether such title interest, claim, lien or poss ible right has been disposed of by will It further appearing that more than fifteen years have elapsed since the recording of the title, claim or lien of all said defendants whose unknown heirs, devisecs,legatee and assigns are included as defendants here On motion of Hiram R Smith, attorney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that the appearance of the said de fendants, cessive weeks or that a copy of this older to nerved on each of personally at least fore the time pearance of si according to the made and provided Jos H Coffins, The above suit invol following lands of complaint and ia brot the title thereto The west half of the he southeast quarter oj and the west sixty half of the north southeast qpnter quarter of section township one north, n Michigan Attorney Bi He 4i i m WANTS, ran WANTED TO RENTJ shares Will furnish tools J C Hassem SALESWOMEN Wi women 2500 weel spare time Easy,, di write Mitchell A Caul Bine FOR SALSfacturer has iftl 3 fr1 t Pinckney which, partly paid for sible iaaft monthly fartlpHlars Cbfcago, address Illinois P O Box FOR SALE Free Tariff, very now Did Agents tell yotf 10 100 None over 2 yra 125 Asp Roots or 75 Red Rasby J All delivered 300 r Gobies Nursery, Gobto FOR SALEfl er in good tflectril Price FOR RENTlfi0 acres kno Sanford Reason farm For formation inquire of Hen berger, Pinckney Phone n 4 Israel Easter, Lauren K Hewitt, Charles H Shepard, Andrew Miller, Francis M SmithF J Lee,Frederich J Lee John Devereaux, John Devero, i Felix Dunlavy, Annie Dunlavy, Ed ward Dunlavy, Freeman W Allison James Burke, Francis Crawford, Judah T Ainsworth, Seymour N Nash, Mary Emmons, Marquis E Sill, Daniel QuickMary XambreauSt, arid John j Costella or the their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns and the unknown wives of all said male defendants be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order and that in case of their appearance or the appearance of any of them they respectively cause their answer or the answer or answers of j such of them as shall have appeared to the bill of complaint in wis case to be filed and a copy thereof to be served on plaintiffs attorney within fifteen days after service on them or such of them as shall have appeared respectively or on their respective attorneys and that in default thereof the said bill be taken as confessed by said defendants named and described in this paragraph It is further ordered that within forty days gie plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper, printed, published and circulated in said county of Ltvingston and that such publication be eoriiaaed therein once ia each week fo Ailett fix tne FOR SALE1 Bronze Tud Wer Earli FOR SALEWork horse, t old or will trade for pigs W HMSuie FOR SALEJTwo HoJatein due soon Fred 1 X V mile nortto of FOR SALE 4 ncu6aorB konomyKing Cream Sep A E Van FOR SALE138 acre far es from Gregory on state building 100 plow land, rest pasture ,6000 61 ip roofed barns Price tth very favorable te chaser JEmest Lawson, owner H Pi w Hiram S LAWYEI Offices Aeroas Street house, fornesly oeeui Howlttt t fH, Dn8JtC O He DSNl OJIee ever Yeuag Bi 119 Mfeaifaa Are Hoi , , t v W ft 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 27, 1929 Description An account of the resource February 27, 1929 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 1929-02-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/242521a6da3b29f92791fe17e0dbad62.pdf d7781119df7af3b1b2a402eef77777d2 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. r OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE 1 IS 125 PER YEAR I Vol 52 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wedneiday, February 2fTl93S No 9 Pinckney Community j Centennial Committees Hall Opening i To Meet Monday Remodeled Auditorium To Be Opened Publicity, Finance, Sport, Dance and to the Public by a Band Concert and Dance Friday EveningJoe Guinan Military Band and DeLux Orches tra to be the Attraction Parade Committees and Chairmen Are Asked to Meet at Board of Commerce Hall on Mon March 4 I The Publicity, Finance, Parade, , , , Sports and Dance Committees and Alter months of being closed, due,,, u , , , , their chairmen are asked to meet at to extensive repairs, the Community L i , i u n ,f Tr , , J the Hoard of Commerce hall on Mon Hall will be opened in fitting style on Friday evening, March 1st, One of he best known musical organizations in the country will not only give a fine band concert with a full military band but combined with this a be a dance orchestra that will come directly from Detroit to furnish the music for dancing which will immediately follow the band coagert Pinckney, in obtaining this wonderfully trained group of young musicians, will be furnishing a program day evening, March 4 On this occasion plans for the three days observance on July 4, 5, i will be discussed and the general program outlined Just what lay the parade will be held has not been decided There will be a Da3 ball game each day and, nj all probability, a dance each night On onp of the nights there will be a j play at the Community Hall Besides these there will be two speaking programs, Ferris wheel and midway It is also suggested mat there be water to its peopleeomparabhroniytothose j events Prizes will be given, for all, put on in the largest theatres This military band, the Catholic Boys and Girls Band of Detroit under the direction of Mr Joseph Gui ao, with hij wife, Mrs Guinan, contests A Miss Pinckney contest will also be put on by the merchant The general committee has been receiving much commendation for tinidertaking this lverae enir, t ,i eiV,1 d a bid here in Pinckney, h irom lho 1 While Ilou,e kir11 v V iiiT gave coiccrs jorj A number of s r days at ilo Century of Progress,1 ocvivec played at the Toronto Exposition March Term Of Court eot Comment Court to Convene at Howell on March 5, But Jury is Not Called Only 8 Criminal Cases and Short Term Is Looked Fcr v In the state capitol at Landing Gov Fitzgerald seems to be having similar troubles to those experienced by Gov Comstock In thesenau a block has ben fornied among the Republican senators, disgruntled, it is said, over The March term of circuit court patrollakrt l0 oppo,t him Iiy com will open at JW li ,, March 5 but binin, with Uu Dem0crats thev have the jury is not called for that date aIlvaly ,cored two victories over the Most of the cases ar old ones whiejrf u have been postponed number ol times and a short session is patel There are s criminal eases Of thest two are fov capital offencesClarem1 governor Through their efforts the janumdmint to make thesupicino andinlJn j circuit court judges appointed by the governor for life was defeated By getting two more senators appointed to tW iuiujnjittee that handles all apj Frechette is to be tried, for killing j pointments, thTTij7NHljiokerjjirtro7i Robert Brown George Hays i charg j age matters A leading member of this Jed with negligent homicide as the re antiFitzgerald block is Senator Harry suit of an auto accident in which Mrs j Hittle of Livingston and Ingham Minnie Wepman of Grand Rapids was J counties The press report has the I killedGeorge Jones and Win Smyth j following to say about it are charged with bastardy Ernest Wellman will appear for sentence on Credit for the defeat of the istration bill to make nil judge chargeof selliug oil stockand thi Sttt 0 I i a e i j vitation will be mailed to li of iuse If you have anyone you wish to receive an invitation, you should hand their name to the secretary artwxxxMkanza They have become a civic institu lion in Detroit taking part in alt pa triotic and religious program of prominence In hearing this excellently trained group of boys and girls, parents with TiTluurgTrTs in mTblihirTiore7ar J5 MIIcyLcjiuiitycottvefltioit REPUBLICAN COUNTY Frechette Hearing The Weekly Church Program Set For Thursday i Catholic Church Senice J Rev Lewis M Dion CONVENTION rnaks its debut Pinckney is looking cu forward to March ist It will surprise Vu Pihckhey can realize the opportunity offerad the boys and girls of this community in the way of the splendid cultural development possible through uuier, uoss Keaa w ri Meyer the finest of all the1 arts, music It i, only a matter of a few months j County Chairman John Strick of with experienced and nationally Brighton acted as chairman pro tern known teachers like Mr and Mrs nl called the meeting to order Hi Guinan before our own band willllarn Smith was elected permanent chairman of the convention Hurry i unGoTder acted s secretary, you Hear this famous band of boys j No resolutions were adopted except i and girls You will marvel at their one calling for the relection oi Mrs ability Dance to the rhythm of a real Harold Crandall to the statecentral metropolitan orchestra A night of committee as a representative from real entertainment and in store for you The proceeds of this entertainment H Johnson, Pontine attorney, was and opening will assist our own band introduced and in an excellent speech in Pinckney, which is now well oraske1 that the convention endorse iklganized and many of ourown boys a, Downs, superintendent of Fernand girls will soon have the means of I dale schools, for the nomination ol Trunk Murder Suspect Araigid at Howell Saturday Jay fV5wgncy Is Appointed Hi Atorny was held at the court house in Howell, on Thursday afternoon, Putnam townj Clarence Frechette, chaig ship vas represented by Floyd Weeks, the murder of Robert Brov n a n ell On January 2, was anumged fore Justice Glenn Yelland at H Saturday morning FrecTrtte, it will be nme lied to Cafifoinia with Brow and uas brougirt bat utter mile trip by Sheriff Fa cAt, Inpii tovii UaSei ml VJ cuior ti v III V cUlTTi hey nv 0 e liiriiev A phot r Masses 8130 A M, 1030 A M LVvotion to Qfrr Mother of IVrpctu ,L Help iiaiuixlayat 100 IV M, ConfesMons 7 140 P M Saturday Baptist Church Rev B F Esic, Pastor Services each Sunday Morning worship 100 Special and seperate services for the little folks case of th People vs James an Homer Rouse ,il be tried This is an appeal from a justice court Frank Bernier will alo appear for entence on an oil stock deal The issue of fact jury cases are as follows Curl Heinig vs Leonard Herbst, trespass Charles Lee vs I Robert and Ida Gates, trespass Grace Lee vs Robert Gates, trespass Carrie 1 Lee vs RobertGates, trespass These I three suits are over an auto accident Ralph Moore vs Nunnaii litcairn j assumpsit Stanley iierriman vs W H Smith, iissjimpsitC Hunter Gaines vs Hiram Watson, assumpsit George I Hughes v, fiiiLAWrwvpissimiiiKi1 idininin the jy the iiy the Senator subject to appointmrtrt Governor, rather than el ctive people, certainly goes to Harrv F Hittle, of Landing i Senator Ifittle, vlio norinaily hai little to say, proved that lie va very effective when he did peak In an address to the Senat liting l istliun fifteen seconds H which he decliied I that the people in his diArict wrr better qualified Av select theirTnfavT, than was some iovirnor who had never seen the man lie was ahout in appoint to office, and the people are qualified to select their own judge if they so desire, li undoubtedly killed this bill Issue Public Ioun CO v of fact, nonJury cases, are Jtr , ,, , , t , I Kchoes ol the Elizabeth Lazlo j Fred Bobroskv vs T E Moular Ad , v ,, c ti , VVf,,k m that stati option petition ol Joan Scott Jon A , ,, , ,,, representatives ther Johnson Co vs George Williams, as , , , peal th sumpitjLiiwience Seliult v Jack jlylein, trespav Whiteiuoie Lak famous Iennesee were when ui iKSrefu to Monkey i ijl la i o reSumy School 1145 htyycyforr tH Firt Natioral vs Francis Tenmy National11 inkrrfenjoyment isi the sixth district 0 candidates v,ei endorsed for the state convention assisting, themselves wb bringing fW tnstruetron Mr Hwns wiih hours of real enjoyment to others Jet behind this Concert March 1st Help Pinckney Help the boys and girls of your community o formerly associated with Highland BUM illlitll lew 11 last i nd woiam w liter for lit intes were pi sent and a aai , npsiiol s takn of tii which took place in the miiil Frecju tt led not gniity en tice Y Maiiu appoint I i, lie,, Jay P SwcLiiuv U deV AI hi in healing ,vas set for Thuivduy, Ie my 2s, Tlie s it of lheciinie lia m beeAi definitely established Fr has repudiated his story that B Jv Ii V rii u r 1 1T i Worhip i v nmg prayer service 700 800 S00 It e u ira ,i, Park schools and was twice eh cted mayor while th re MrJohnsons ros shooin took plae on thr Hr olution failed to be adopted v load, Dmiles north of HowHl Now Osborn, a rethed teacher, now livingl c,nins iL llaPP,HMi on iiMl KlV SOPHIE HOFHANESIAN Oceola, then took the floor and 2 mi last ef Howdl nn lhf U Sophie Hofhanesian, 14, died at the 1 that li M Key vorth, superinj fanf, J00 R L U University of Michigan Hospital, Anni indent of Hamtramack schools be , endorsed for the nomination fov on1 ,1sli P1 sfcinfr thrn As th Arbor, Wednesday, of bullet wounds in 4hehead received iji the shootingaffair here oa the morning of February Id The body was brought to Pinckney and the funeral was held from St Marys Church Saturday morning Rev Lewis Dion officiating Burial was in St Marys cemdteiy Sophie was,a pupil in the 10th grade, Pinckney high school Many beautiful floral offerings were rccolved superintondent jjl public444u4kn4 This also failed so the Livingston county delegation will o uninstructed Twentytwo delegates wiil be sent to the state convention at Detroit March 1 Rep, Chas Adams will be chairman and there will be one from each county and two each from Howell, Brighton and Fowlervilb, They are as follows Putnam, Floyd Weeks Unadflla, Fred ROSP Ham lUUIIV 111 Ll 1 one has reporte bullets went through his head undiu bullet holes wore found in car, it i not thought that he could have been kilted inthe car 7 A large crowd attended the 11 i iv, and for this reason it was held in the court room H10 PiblYuu invited j Lumber Co vs Heiman Johnson, asumpsit Dennis Kelleher s IrinrerTnney, assiimpsi Hank of Brightoi misumpi it Fiivt Brighton s W D Squire, assumpsit, Carl Jacobs vs Harold Finery, assump sit C B Monroe, receiver, s LvhGlover, assumpsit Joseph Rnilnin vs Thos Leiih, assumpsi Anna Rasnius sej vs Win Tuthill, assumpsit Jeorgi Hughess Cail Mirgan, trespa First National Uaiik of 1 right mi vs Lee Bidwell, assiimjisit First National Bank of Biightmi v liiny Bidws li, assumpsit First Natimal Bank of Brighton vs Ioiiakl Leitii, a4im,ht Chancery cases Ferry and K nneth I Cook vs Forrest Bons, jorclosiis School session at lt 30,A M j Kllu Robertson Tnhy Duvni, pauul your friends are cordially tition Merrill Major vs Lottie Major injunction John Kuiems vs Karl Seitz, injunction Win Voight vs Carl Napier, injunction Win Gallagher vs Win Scully, foiclosure Heary Wires miin vs Walter Glover, 1orclosur Austin Barney vs John llaiiis, for who lurk law agant tnarhing fv6Jrvot of i7 to 20 Idle hiis what,might have been expected from the Tennesfe Mountniner have gfn7 through life wit tin 1 of ienesee on one knee aiai I on the oth1i mi the othf i though the liesis theoyo c cannot be pioed neither c ,ins theor thai tie hui eiidel I rom pe nmil niii li lie, Drtie Coiregatiunal Church Mrs c K liaughn, Organist Rev C H use, Minister Ten day evening, devotional half Vb to X00 and Tacher eh, class from S00 to 900 Sunday Semcos viniMing Worship withsermon at A M A bill Arpe ilJI is b fot the lejii submit an amendment to the at the spring election providing f county government reoi gaaizateee This is Minilir to the ara iinnu iA whieh was defeat d la t fail The vt in tlie HiTt trmntie,sTv4lLmii,di Lmsufficient to again snow it under riltV it most of the rural ditrii vemhi lose their representation by In in combined with more poptrlou, liiriA A large number of her classmates attended the funeral and six of them, Charles Clinton, Marcian Ledwidge, Telcsphoro Bourbonnas, Robert Rich burg, L K Queal Iosco, Lynn Card ner Marion, Wirt Smith Tyrone N Chestnut Green Oak, Wm Duncan Brighton Twp, A Shaw Brigh llies was4 years old He wis united in, marriage to Myrta Einch of Pinckney and she suiwives him with one dauglii n 4,, , T1 , , , ,ter, Mrs Shirley Anderon of Io ardson, William Meyers Jr and Jack ton C,ty, Albert BoylanJohnStnckjj im, a KPandlJauffht, The deceased lived here uiitil J DM and was prominently identified viih village activities here He learned th blacksmith trade under his father ami conducted the shop following the laitev di nth He inluuhluuV himnelf in public affairs and served srveia Reason acted as bearers Fowlerville, J K Munsell, C C Fen Sophie was a very good scholar andtton Howell Twp, Don Barrett, Howwas well liked by her schoplmates Itc1 City, Hiram Smith, Fred Cronenis a pity that she was cut down in vvett, Charles Adams Conway, Cecil early life 4fc p FEMUCRA1 CAUCUS Thre will beva Democrat caucus Vd t Jie Putnam tovynshJphaTToii dry, March, at 200 P M purpose, of nominatingtownj officers and the transaction of nei, othur business as maycome beJio it Com, NOTICE , The regular irfeeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs Wayne AtLee Thursday afternoon, March 7th Luncheon at one oclock Bohm, Oceola, M E Osborne lelvin Hibner, Hartland James Morgan,, Brighton ivesiic L,atson, Genoa LAST CALL TAXES Trrj last Staurday, Mirch 2, is tlvj last day on which I shall collect Putnam township taxes During1 that week I will also be at the Lavey T7TT Station on Wednesday, February 27th, to take in taxes All taxes must be paid to the county treasurer after March 2 Gorman Kelly, Twp Treas REPUBLICAN CAUCUS The Republicans of Putnam, town EMIL R BROWN Kmil R Brown, son of th lat Christian and Harriet Brown, died at his home in Los Angeles, California, OTi Fb, 2after a yearsTl TT Pentecostal Gospel Missio11 t0 Fourth St, Ann Arbor CaLer C Kapp Kvaiig list D Martin Sol vices Sundayat M 00 P M and S 00 P MWednesday at 800 V M Kverybody Welcome Thf church at the Coluser farm is li continue A1coilinr to press rrporfHauptmann jury is contemplating ing pn a vaudrville tour Thi, i, m ing in on opportunity with a vcnivri Their death verdict seem to Imess indefiliie REGULAR COMMUNICATION Thr regular communication of Living,ton LodgeNo7fi, F and A M, will be held om Tuesday evening, March a On this occasion a venison supper will be served at 700 P M A good attendance is asked Bill 25c Paul Curlett Secy UNADILLA TWP TAX NOTICE Wednesday, March 6th, is the lasi day on which h shall receive Unadilla townhip taxes as after, that date, I must Mitthr with Lhcrpminty treaJufrjrT ie can closure Cecil lludkins vs V, edey been more ov Tuley, injunction School District, No pta, ha, ,, lakln JM jt w J, fractional, vs Township Cl, rks ofaby b, , yfar at f,at h,fri , Jutnam and Hamburg townships Fr nest Watson vs Toney Ilugi, injunction James Boyajian vs Stanley Kor, injunction Hunter Gallatian vs Verne Pilgrim, quiet title Fdward Kuhlmam vs Hora e Stowell, quiet tit, John Becker vs C P Bush, quiet, title Henry Montague vs John Bush, Lyl Bennett vsATTT 1C te possibly go to the chair The recent of the gold standard deriam Fhd States Supn me Coiit has been iuterpreteil various and argued pro and con point is that it Meo Ktymoud ook vs Ira Sandfard, ijtiiet title The divorce cases are Mary Wellman vs Byron Wellman Ralph Hop v Ihe in in is no, liecesa y i r make theAmerifin dollar etrli v 1 lu i in gold any more and that no he,a action to force the government to do this is possible KxGov has C ,lornev in a letter publish m the Deiteit Free Vf viv i inn aaj1 , kins vs Beth Hopkins Ruby Davis vs Howard Davis Guy Butler, vs Laurs j jt He sa rhat th upr ne C,ae, Butler Norma DeMond vs Alfred i a,1Mot ask the impohh Tmu ih v DeMond Jnnnie Vordakis vs Fstan j, not enough gold in existance torthios Vordakis Ida McFacheren vsilfm aj tno moruy jn UM OJ pay jj, Arthur McFacheren Florencr 4tttitJrpoimuir6ns andas the gold obiigaield vs Otto Daniels Kvelyn Lyon vs tjon ig impossible it is without foiv DOfl Lyons Km ma lark vs Charles j jn javr terms as mayor of Pinckney On thoccasion of the first home conuir j here he madtr the address of wdeo aud e,ented the key of th v ee 1 Liu Howard Kearney He was made aj member of Livingston Lodge, No , on January 20, JSJi rmi serve as secretary oi that organise i fr many years In middle life he decided to loo for easier work than blacksmithing and took a correspondence, course All taxes not paid by that date mustJunior Clark be paid to the county, treasurer ABOARD OF COMMERCE MEETING The next meeting of the Pinckney1 Board of Commerce will ie held on Monday evening, March 4 On this occflsioijfutthei jum will be diacus sed for the Centennial Celebration All frepTeset if pogsTbTeT Scwtary Later he passed a civil service, examship will hold a caucus at the Putnam jinat,on and obtained a position as EUCHRE CONTEST AT DEXTER Lhingston Lodge, No 70, will go to Dexter Thursday night to take part in the fifth euchre contest All those who hav no way to go please phone the secretary , t Paul Curlett, Secy oCHOP SEY Come and enjoy the OrientalSUPMrs li C UalRav SccyJ townslup haiLoiiSaturaay, March iMrnttrvwwrrsriTP T i t i LftiuM ,, cjcrlt the DetToit tost office In pr served by Omental waiters iri an at 800 P M, for the purpose of nomi iftii i A r i , l, , ie i t r , 1014 he moved to Detroit Lat r he Ortevtal tmorhere Marcn inaUng township officerrf and to tranL,, r , t t v , ,,, Itransfered ns Maomc n sact such other business as may conie before it Com, CARD PARTY AND DANCE There wjll be a card party and 11 i Friendship Lodge, Detroit About ten years ago he mw California to reside and his i committee members are asked todance at St Josephs Hall in Dexter on M,onday evening, March4 Everyone invited jmadv Ws home the ic11I VXiS X ted Michigan and Spent xonv with friends here Wc understanc the funeral and burial will be u Culitimlfk i t since S time iit of t ck iit h old by ail member1 ie Tbung Peoples clars, 2bc PASXMATRONS NIGHT Kastrm Star CtuTpterNo 145 will hold their Past Matrons Night at their hall on Friday, March 1 rettaJDHKngham, Scy y i 7c Orr the night of Wednesday, Felruary 27, the National Commander of the American Legion will deliver a coasttocoast broadcast over ,the Columbia Broadcasting System in which he will discuss vitally important matters concerning the legislative sit uation with regard to immediate payment of the Adjusted Seuvice Certificates The time of the broadcast will JUEANNELY Fly, sixteen Jeanne ivly, sixteen year old daughter of Myron and Hazel Benhaa Ely, 724 Miller Ave, Ann Aibor, yielded to Death last Thursday evening at University Hospital, after a long and valiant struggle againt disease Endowed with 3are talents, andM unusually attractive personality, JeT ine had made many friends in this cuius, nii niiu ui IJIU ui wjiuiaai J ,,O i L bo 7im 1145 to 1200 mhtatcRt TTl T 1 t guest of her cousins, Constance and eastern standard tme I urge every Evelyn Darrow, ge every Veteran to listen in and Ietrrnthe true situation regardingthe socalled bonu Floyd Weeks, Com ABOUT SO PERCENT COLLECTED Xhfhwnship troasurcra arc boinimid 100 chickens at public auction AUCTION SALE FRi, MARCH 5 Mrs Lillian Hassencahl will selllior personal property consisting of Z horses, llhead of cattle, 21shcop nin to settle with the county treas urcr starting this week, According to reports coming in about 50 percent of the taxea aro being collected, V at her farm, south of Pinckney wf Friday, March 1 at 1200 V VT Mv J Reason, Clerk Percy Ellis, Auctioneer A i 9 V A STATISTICS SHOW USE OF TOBACCO ON THE INCREASE Are we a tobaccosmoking nation Lets look at the record Using the late war as a favorite starting point for all comparisons nowadays, we 3 SYNOPSIS Theodore Gatlin adopts a baby Pefind that in prewar 1916 we smoked nelope, in an effort to solve his matri8,000,000,000 cigars and 2TiOU0OUUUU0 noTlial lr0,ule fhJr a , , , n UUI never wanted her and their a flair end cigarettes In 1930 we smoked COOO, ln tne divorce court At a baseball 000,000 cigars and 120UOO00UU00 game a ball strikes tenyearold Pe nelope on the nose Mrs Gatlin spirits Cigarettes In 14 years we bad lost some of our liking for cigars, but had acquired nearly five times our previous taste for cigarettes, EXaminTBgThe record more closely the child to Europe, jatlin wills Penelope all his money, and is about to begin a search for her when a motor accident ends his life Some ten years later, in San Francisco Stephen Burt, rising young psychiatrist, is presented we find that the war itstlf, blamed by Dan McNamara chief of police, with for many things, was plainly responsible for doubling our consumption of cigarettes in three yearsfrom 25,000000,000 in 1916 to flO00000Mi In 1919 From 1922 to 19J the con sumption of cigarettes In the lnited States agajip more than douhled 65,0O0,0OOO0OaTfmiaIly grew 10ToTSan Quentin penJtenTiarNatw4 12000000U0U0 The woman smoker escapes, although shot, and foes to UJ , , tt, u ,, Lannys apartment, from which, by Mchad come Into her own Namaras orders, she Is removed to the Three subsequent years of depres chiefs home From one of the men in a new patientNance Belden, a girl with a dual personality, for which her saddle nose is in part responsible McNamara does not think she is a criminal and obtains Barts testimony in court Lanny, the doctors office nurse, is also won over Nances crim inal record outweighs Doctor Burts explanation of her casaand she is sent Ion have been felt by cigarette makers, production falling to lUiOOOOOO000 In 1932 The use of cigars dropped to about 50U00U00U0 We have considerably less than 100000,000 arsons in the Lnited States of smoking age but if we take that number for convenience we find a per capita consumption last year of W cigars and 1000 cigarettes We also used up three pounds of chewing or pipe tobacco per capita Are we a tobaccoconsuming nation Fifty cigars, 1000 cigarettes, and three pounds of tobacco for each and every one of u, is the answer For every person we does not smoke, the boat on which the girl escaped McNamara learns that Nances real name is Penelope Gatlin He also discovers that she 4s heiress to 750,000 Fearful of McNamara, in his official capacity, Nance flees Lanny finds her in her Apartment, sound asleep, curled up pn the guestroom bed in Heviewsof Ileview, and Worlds Work CHAPTER VIIContinued MDidiuf 4n scout the street to front of this house before pulling ftp In front of it asked ilcNamara sharply Certainly We circled the block twice Feed our Nance Lanny, McNamara someone else consumes twice the orged happily Shes a smart girt average quantityHoward Flora nee Hows the shoulder, dearie Fine Itll be O K in another week So amI Mr McNamara grinned Swamp Reclaimed horribly Flynns home eating his dinA few years ago a region In Italy ner now and Angelloti must be on frnown is T,irtpTni n uninimbit , guard In that alley Cm going to mis ed swampland The government has take Angelloti for a suspicious charac since reclaimed L by draining theater, lurking there in the darkand put marshes and today it is all bemg a mark on him so I can recognize him later He just cant stand to mix It with me and get recognized, of course, so when he runs Ill tire In the air He11 know, whOvL am bnt helL never suspect I know who he Is McNamara bade Nance Lanny and Stephen goodnight and hurried away ln a taxi A block from his home he alighted and walked down the side of the street opposite his own house He was whistling softly as he came altfeast farmed with GOOm families living on it in modern farm hoinos Littoria was received Into the Itajian empire recently as its Dietythird provinces CREOMULSION of Angeliotls hiding place, where he turned at right angles, apparently with the Intention of crossing ln the middle of the street to his own holise A step from the curb he halted, turned, beet his head In a listening attitude, then stepped resolutely Into the alley Whos there he demanded Receiving no answer, he got out a small flashlight he seemed to have some difficulty flashing it on for he cursed softly, and suddenly a beam from the flashlight Illuminated his own face for an instant, but long enough, he decided, to permit the watchfulAngetlrrtl to reo ognize him The alley was empty, but In a little garden strip a large syrlnga bush grew, and instinct warned the chief that his prey was behind it So he walked past It, bis flashlight held close to the bush, and as be had anticipated, It was snatched from him WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS BeSure TheyProperl Cleanse the Blood Y OUR kidneys are constantly filtering impurities from the blood stream But kidneys get function ally disturbedlag in their work fail to remove the poisonous body wastes Then you may suffer nagging A , W1 , Backache, attacks of dizziness, As he turned, one of his stout legs was burning, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains feel all worn out Dont delay For the quicker you get rid of these poisons, the better your chances of good health Use Doans PiTls Doan8 are for the kidneys only They tend to pro mote normal functioning of the kidney should help them pass off the irritating poisons Doans are recommended by users the country over Get them from any druggist DOANS PIUS jerked from under him by a man crouching low so before permitting himself to topple backward, McNamara dropped his good right arm to the level Of his knee and swung a short, stab bing punch He felt a cheekbone and the side of a nose so he punched again, a little higher up, and then fell over backward Instantly his assailant rose and fled like a doe Halt Im an omcer McNamara shouted, and tired into the air But the running mandid not even hesitate In the morning he sent for Angelloti for a report on certain case, and was Charmed to notP i faintly lemonlSh If YOU SUFFER FROM STOMACH TROUBLE THIS BOOKLET WILL HELP YOU toad for your FREE copy of cur boo tot T Nw Wy o Stomach Hith and ra bout STOMA REX Ttblrti, quick, lift, luff ritf for lmJitonJomfh Ulrtn Acid StomKh, Oat Paint, HcanMT and timilar armtnti Dont delay fifflect of warnini lymptomin danirroua, TOMA REX Tiblftr art unconditiontly txitrintd 10 bin rthtf Wmt for booklrt TODAYI tmtm in, m d Dm SM a, D IN STOMAREX UiisU THt GUARANTIED STOMACH 111 spot onthe Italians left cheek and a very noticeable iridescence under the left eye The chief grinned What does the other fellow look like Angle ho queried Innocently He couldnt have been moren a flyweight or hed Have done more damage How come you iet some runt onetwo you Ijke that It was a dame I picked up for drtrafeennessT AngeTToti lied with the glibness of long practice Following some discussionof the report, McNamara dismissed bin and aat down to decide what to do with Nance Belden That Flynn and Angelloti were keeping bis house under survelllance he knew p undoubtedly By PETER B KYNE Copyright by BH Syadlcal WJfUServtc Dan speaking, Lanny Tomorrow morning you had better buy our pet nuisance a lot of clothes, so shell be all ready to get out of town when I send for her I think Ill have to fly her out and down to Tia Juana, Lower CaliforniaWhat will she do there I dont know Well think about that when she gets there At least my two dicks wont be there and Tla Juana is one place where that saddle nose of hers wont surprise anybody And when she acts rough and tough in Tia Juana nobody will pay any atten tion to her They have experts down Jbere JnhaXJine , Til think that Tia Juana stunt over, Lanny decided MIt has possi bilities Is there a good hospital there I dont think so Why You numbskull, Dan McNamara We have to And a quiet hospital where we can have her poor nose operated on Well, if we can get her beexer restored and change that black bob of hers to a movietone gold, she could take Flynn and Angelloti out to dinner and theyld never suspect her Stevie says her nose must be operated on first Her present state of dissociated personality probably started in an inferiority complex, and the inferiority complex probably arose out of the knowledgethat her nose made her unlovely When its safe to bring her back to this city Stevie will take her soul out and look at it, dust it off, put it back and do a Little Jack Horner Can he do that McNamaras heavy voice was freighted with awe, He can provided he can find a starting point for hiinvestigation her past life There is always a reason for a dissociated personality The ground for the mental shock that causes it is usually prepared long before the psychosis occurs Rebellious thoughts, unhappiness broodingall these eventually have a serious effect upon sensitive and highly intelligent people and particularly, women of the hysterical type All women are hysterical, McNamara said with conviction Youre a dear booby, Dan Eight womenuui uf ten cuu throw a fit of hysterics as easily as youd break an egg, particularly if there is a man to be impressed They never simulate hysterfesvto impress a woman, however, because they know better How ever, there are women who have hys terics that are real, bur It has beet the experience of this office thnt mos of these are Just a trifle balmyneurotics WeTTTyou get ourgirl a trousseau and warn her to keep away from the window and not to answer the doorbellor do any telephoning, or leave the house until she has mjr pernUfsion, I dont expect shell obey so to night when you go home have some hysterics to Impress her Dan, deaf, I couldnt Im hard as a picnic egg Did you stage your little comedy after leaving us last night I didand it worked out exactly CSood gracious Well, Im busy Goodby Nance Beldens personalities were a source of keen professional interest to Lanny, who regretted that for the present Doctor Burt was unable jto share her observations with her She had, as yet, had no opportunity for ascertaining anything regarding the girls past history, but she had a suspicion thatNance had had advantages superior to most girls Her hands were the very first thing with the exception of her poor wrecked nose that Lanny, had noticed They were soft, shapely, small and well kepi, decidedly not the hands Lanny knew that during the day a psychological door had opened and Nance Belden, otherwise personality B the abnormal, had walked through it and emerged Penelope Gatlin, or per sonality A, the normal Also, she knew now that Penelope Gatlin probably had more or less amnesia for her former personality as Nance Belden Lanny had heard Doctor Burt discuss sucb rare cases and she glowed with HOST ST0RIE By Famous People Copyright by Public Ledger IDA WNU Service Housewifes Idea Box By ARCH SELWYN Theatrical Producer, pride in the knowledge that at least A RNOLD ROTHSTEIN always he had secured a perfect specimen, fascinated me, although be was j0 Reriree Scorch Marks From I decided we wouldnt have broiled a menace to organized society I had Lines lamb chops, Lanny the girl went on known him as a boy He came from Ir is almost impossible to remove brightly, so Ive made a ragout upright people, who felt disgraced goorcn fetalns from linen or woolen You mean, in good old Americanese, when he ran away from home, to fol materjai However, the following youve concocted an Irish stew low the career of a gambler I always metbod 0fjen works on linen Rub Youre so amusing Lanny A stew, followed news of his career, related tne gpot witn a freshly cut onion, of course The difference berween a Arch Selwyn, tiie theatricalproducer Lfltep soflb the materiai in a solustewand a ragoutIs entirely geoRothsteln had a weird and flieftalte tiop of cpd WF and B rrgraphia A ragout in France, an Irish premonition of fate that was going oside Tben wagn the garment la stew in the United States to overtake his later career, and he Al Have you lived ln France didnt run away from it Eight years Lanny Went to school In jne fading lwlUght ofa day, in Switzerland and learned French wnerein Mr Seiwyn bad watched the there rehearsal of his new play, The Devil Are your people French Passes, and wherein later be would I think I was there alone The wtch its premIere, he nad,turned from girl appeared puzzled, I don t rej, of tbe theater t0 talJc membermy mother hut I had a fa personauties in the arena of dally life thtr He was sucb a dear, but he s who Uve dangerously, and 0f the J 4 dangers,, seen and unseen, which purereouhappy there fiUe t No F was perfectly mserable UJ conttaued Because my father wasnt with me that X would a rtal the usual way THE HOUSEWIFE Copyright by Public Lder Inc WNU Service Wed been such palsv But you must have lived with some ganfbling house where, jit was reputed the leaders of gangdom gambled with Speedy Army Tanks The United States army now hat a new tank, weighing eight tona which, indemonstrations, has reached a speed of more than 00 miles an hour It Is built caterpillar style for difficult travel as well as ordinary wheels for use on more level ground These new war machines are 12 feet long, 6 feet high and 7 feet wide It takes four men to operate one of them The tank was first used as an in strument of war in the World war i bodv , one another, and where fabulous sums There was Laurette, the cook, and were exchanged, in cash Babette the maid Mr Seiwyn is a good theatrical pro flnd hd gpeed of g t0 7 mijes an Did you graduate ducer and the sight of 50,000 in cash bour No I left school when father died l g BW vn t0 a veteran the He was killed in a motor accident en ater maD e admitted route to Europe Ive always had a Rothsteln promised to take me feeling he was coming over to see his to a private house in New York city Penelope He loved me Very much, to watch the gambling One night Lanny He was adorable He used to h called me for dinner A Mr B rhnfrMvas all that,made his Joined oaand Rothstein exactedfromlife bearable SomehodyI forgot us the promise that neither of us would whotold me he wasnt my real fa gamble This gang, he said, has ther, that I was a foundling he adopt a code and a language all its own, and ed I wouldnt believe that at first, you fellows cant play with it but when I read his will I knew It Rothsteln started to throw the dice W BMSAtf The first bet was 25,000 was so WTiat sort of woman was hiswtfe s g4 an indefatigable gambler, x or did he have one who,made large sums, but who was I havent the slightest Idea, but I In tne hablt of letting them slip by, remember the will stated very positive wag S00D gambling, despite Rothsteins ly that he had settled with her thatarnlng Rothsteln scolded him, but She had accepted the settlement ln full he gtarted to play again, and won 1, satisfaction of her dower rights, and fjpo H wanted to get away from the n fives fatftaol relief from drrate BDOTHBes, tftXESf ii other ErSIf irritation And to stop a nir cold, take Lanes Cold Tablet mtth Ant nM All drufgitts carry these timetested remedies 30 adOt eJt KEMP A LANE, Inc Le Roy N Y ne maae my income from the trust place There were too manybruisers, Just sufficient to support me decently t00 many desperatelooking characters until I should come of age He said Btarlng at his winnings for him to feel in his will that he did this not be easy Rothsteln commanded him to cause of any lack of affection for me waIt for njmi but he refused Roth but because if he made me an exces steln told blm to awalt nlm at DiDty sive allowance, his divorced wife jf00res would have control of It during my ,,,, TWJ , i n i , , L In the meantime, Ttothstein was iv n , Tt deSPkSed hr losing In the end he lost300,000 to ttell if she could have control of roenUsuany these men in gangUoair income during your minority, she dom the5r ga JbllngnlttITrrTmwr Per Indigestion or CONSTIPATION CLEANSI INTKNALLY the foocue way OorHeld Tea acts promptly, plaaiantly MILDLY Net a cureall, but tejto Inly oee, I tiva hi roUevtnf contHpatlon At drug stores 35c and 10c FREE SAMPLE Writ tei ofafactory girl While her voeabuButsttll Inf strong and healthy HotherGray powders arrESS rorOiUdrwi eaneeiaa,rruaafte beweta, relieve feveritaaeat, headache aad etonaca diaardata, A Mother Ora Writehtetber they would enter his house at the earliest favorable opportunity The chief wondered what he would do if he stood in the shoes of his two detectives Td wait for a night when I wouldnt be disturbed for a couple of hours he decided What night would that be Why, Thursday night, when the board of police commissionerg meet and 1 am In attendance there 835 Stephen wHl make h4a usual early r evening calland as soon as he leaves tne bouse those two will slip into it TniftK tnP Kind AY The cellar door, of course Ill make lPBwniiiHV u easy for themi, ru ieaTe tne door unlocked He concluded that until then YOULL feel reaUr home NaDce wotild be at t house era You areeire of e frieodlr welcome tod In themeantime, however, ne must ar ixxxsit ss an eoderidor You wdl tppreciate the trolr early date The detectives were both good food inri reeionthle prim abgomiy IHtUld Uhny had once WNUD Hotel youll like A WONDERFUL BIG ROOM eA eTaHoMdKnJcker5 11 KnfeM et elena ei T , M WW are tare to eaior lb sasl booker next ttaaeyon MMIBI eoub to Chleacprou NICKERBOCKER lary was a trifle salty, running at times to the Idiom of the ill bred and ignorant, her oice was soft, with welV bred intonations Her clothing, on the occasion of her visit to Stpphen Burrs office, had been, 1n Lannys judgment, In splendid tastei rich but not flashy, up to the mode but not beyond It Then, too, Nance had a slow, leisurely walk, she knew how to enter a room, she was sure of herself at all times without display assurance To Lanny, the girl, in his abandoned moments, appeared to he amateurish, a bit of a showoff, unreal ffhus far she bad observed the girl only in this showoff phase of her per sonality She was amazed, therefore, on coming home from the office after her conversation with McNamara, to flnd her a complete changeling As she entered the house she caught the odor of cooking, and going Into the kitchen, she discovered Nance, with one of Lannys kitchen aprons on her, preparing dinner Good evening, Lanny dear she saluted her hostess It occurred to me It must be a very great trial to you, coming home night afternight from the office, tired, and having to prepare dinner for yourself Im sure youre too tired most of the time to prepare more than a very sketchy meal, and thatIsnt good for you She smiled So I thought Id have a nice dinner orjm must have been your adopted mother the practical Lanny reasoned And In cash This time Rotflstetn could u ,, , not pay in cash However, he promyou must have lived with her following , t tte divorce Thats why you ataVt sesA8e,r pay 0, Carfitid Tea Ctw Dept 12 Brooklyn, M Y your father in Europe You must have In fifteen minutes, after Bs deGARFIELD TEA been there with your foster moTher Rothsteln called me froaLaurettethe cook, and Rabette, thescene which ,had edI me use mad, argue an establishment Do you a blzarre forein 8P,ectacle He rushe remember everything that has hap me t0 DInty Moore8penedXo you since that day Dan M There, in a panic, in the cold perNamara Drought you to Doctor Burts ration of fear was B He coloffice lapsed before us Perfectly You cant imagine what happened Ever have funny thoughts about It to me, he whispered When I came The girl stared at her shrewdly, down the steps, three fellows stuck How strange thatVou should ask that their guns ln me and ordered, Hand question, Lanny I do have funny over the 1,500 I never was so thoughts Sometimes Im horrified at frightened the memory and could die of shame Didnt I teH you to wait for me U, tabiTor ilquidTlus Aouiiu JL at other times it seems perfectly all said Rothstein Write Dr Picrcea Cliaic, Buffalo, N Y right, but those are the times when Yes but, began B Ive been nervous and sleepless some Youll learn not togamble with BE51I UApicppa times I think theres somethJngXwrong guyg uke those Rothstein admon HHSHB HAIR BALSAM with me, because people often refer jghed Then, seeing that B was trem B3pIJnaiwiwDiiidiggHehfaiBat to me as Nance Belden and to things bling, he said Give back the money, HKBeeWtoyudFdedHalr Ive done and which I know very well t0 the fellows in the corner whom he HaaBTHtoechW35251 NT I havent done And yet It seems to nad planted on the stairway to give B FLORLTON SHAMPOO Ideal toTSaeto me, sometimes as If I badjust a a ficare cotmMttonwithParkeriHairBalaeiBJCakaathe altJLoLjnfimory like Rn old dream rrghTeh WEAK AND MISERABLE Mrs Lela Finegar of 604 Main St, Danville, 111, laid After a aerious operation I had no strength I had an ache in the top of my head, was awfully thin and hardly any color in my face Dr PierceV Favorite Prescription gave me strength, rid me of the rundown conditio, and the headache New size, tablets SO cts, liquid 100 Large S13S All reun i nri rung m neatmy of a sequeQce of affairs re But a little given to spells of voMlJ about tnat nlghr8 lo8Se8i as I was soon to learn I had intended to go sightseelng, but when one sightsees in gangdom it is not the history nervousness Im moody The girl seemed interested In herself to an unusual degree Some days Mike to do things Jh eventur the iiti ramWca that are perfectly Intolerable to me tiong that hav ilgnlfleance for anyone on other days Somedaya rm so demhft near ocratlc 1 could go out to dinner with g ,V T as , a garbage manother times I cant wT7Dlh ,aSf X ln ttJ bear to be with anAbody but Warwick hotel, where it happened nice people She sighed and turned to inspect her savory ragout I wish Rothstein had an apartment He saw me in the lobby and said he wanted Baby Cross and Fretful With Eczema Jteffevedoy Cutcure Our baby had eczema on her given Nance sanctuary for a brief period trust them, therefore, to keep an eye on Lannys house Hehad ln his office a telephone line that did not connect with the private, exchange system in the central statlonf so be called Lanny on hS phone a dread secret, Penelope When Im Doctor Barfs office now Now, 1ctttl that reaTwerNanceH autormrticaily, Ivanny thtwghty irtt wal foundation OftawefiFHfe My name Isnt Nance, Lanny Its Penelope Penelope tyhat Penelope Gatlin Silly old Lanny, hotr could you forget Youve placed your1 finger on mytired my memory fail me,1 I knew what I wanted in life and r totalk to me, Ifi aboutthose fel fJJf dmtT wish I knew somebody that wanted money to They sure J the fg me Of course I can nav mv wav have been 8lviK me a rIde l can l lt BtBTt from a blister find through life, but its leVtoW T willlaur, but I iiiun stall hept spread lug ow her face, He lonely, Unny them off ln wastaiedandredand abaShe faced Lanny again Now MWe went upstairs The phone rang pt irritated,from scratching so when i decided to cast myself on your Rothsteins premonition now haunted Sue was cross and fretful a hospitality Lanny, it seemed to me the him After answering it, Rothsteln, JJ d could not sleepwell most natural thing In the world to do said, Its those very boys calling me ,2 But today Im covered vith confusion They want me to come over to the J5 b0Tlt J9 Ive deliberately Imposed myself upon hotel SLl GCUra S your pence and privacy Why do you go I asked, fL S e5 and after B8ini Listen here Penny, my dear You Because If I dont they will think notTlLZWZ M arenf the only lonely woman In thisr fa a coward trying to run away ,si 7L5JSl world Belize it or not, the first I know what it means, I must go , rj S1flSc M2L2 TenJ spring buttercup Isnt a bit more wel Blght Rothstein was fatally Soap J Ointment 1 and Wfc vometn nld lady Lannlngs bouse than8hot He had several chances to tell talcum 25c Sold everywhere Otft ou, are who shot him He refused sample each free Address Cutt The lost one beamed upon her I There is nothing more ghostly or sura Laboratories Dept R Maiden, believe that Lanny Oh, Lanny, when macabre than thus coming face to face MassAdv rrJHnappy Im so happy and when Im with a consummated premonition f wretched Im so wretched violent death 7 Yon think too much about that nose m of yours, my poor child The girls hand flew to that organ FowndaUow of Life Insurance ft she w quid hide t Isnt it terrible durance and of scientiflc annuities she quavered Im so ugly nobody canwa the publication in11771 by Bleb ever love me, ard Price of bis Northampton Table do BE CONTINUED of Mortality In recent years this sye tern of Insurance haa beenvastly ex2,340 Acre for Graves tended because it enables even relaLondons burial grounds cover 2,34tively poor men o provide an Income acres for their dependents after death, or , thewaelves in old age i seaeitr9 r I The Piactomr DUpfctch Wednesday, Febr uptry t Complete Auto Service EXPERT WORK AT LOWEST PRICES WHEN YOU BRING YOUR CAR IN FOR SERVICING AT Clarks GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION ALL MAKES of cars are repaired in our shop You are assured the same perfect skill as you expect from factory experienced mechanics at lower cost ALL PARTS used in replacement and repair work are genuine parts We use no substitute nor used parts WONCH BATtRIESORdbE GhaHes Clark HOMBMAKBRS CORNER by Hon Economic Specialists Michigan State College Childrens clothing can be made cheaper at home is an economic half 27, 1935 STATE Of MICHIGAN The Probate Cotnft for the County of Liviifstoa At a session of said Court, held a the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the 16th ttiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiifmiufiutufiisiHiiifiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiinmnniiirri I PIRST NATIONAL BANK f In Howell, Michigan S ,, l I Member Federal Reserve System Capital Surplus Over 30,00000 All Accounts In sured By FEDERAL INSURANCE COR PORATION Up to 5,00000 for Eacfc De positor iTilllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIUIUtllHIUIHIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllMflllllllllllllllllHIIIItilllS ROSE LAVEYT Deceased M B Brady having filed in said court his final administration account urd his petition praying for the allowance thereof and forthe assignment and distribution of the residue of said estate, IT IS ORDERED, That the 25th day of March, A D 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and hereby appointeOTor examining and allowing said account truth, according to home Economics ofFebruary, A D 1935 clothing specialists at Michigan State pesent, Hon Willis L Lyons, College It is quite possible to savej1 of Probate some money, if the mother has skill n he Matter of the Estate of in sewing and is willing to buy a good quality fabric, but the saving is not always equal to the effort The biggest advantage is nomemade childrens garments is that selfhelp and letout features may be included These features are not as common in the readymade, garments The ex tra handwork touches, such as faggoting and embroidering, to be found on little girls dress, are less expensive when made at home Recent studies made by students in childinJsotbjngicJbigaStateCollege on comparative costs of homemade and readymade garments have shown that the piece goods departments do not carry any fabric as cheap and poor in quality as that found in the cheapest price range of readymade dresses and suits The project for each student in the class was to make a little girls drejs and a little boys suit The finished garments were then compared wiii readymaHegarments of similar quul ity, design, and workmanship Readytowear suits for the prrschool boy priced under one dollar were made Of heavly sized materia which was not preshrunk The fabric design in many cases was not pleasing and the garments provided no self and hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinekny Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L lyons, kludge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Buy a New Ford Thru the PARMER PLAN Payments timed to suit your income LET me explain A New 1935 Tudor DeLux is at your service Ride It Drive It Phone 47 for a Demonstration A few moments of JOY that you wont FORGET tviMvaaAee C AtLee FORD DEALER Pinckney, Michigan I DRS H F C L SIGLER PINCKNEY, MICH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M JAY P SWEENEY ATTORNEY AT LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN U MI Court Heoea MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court, held at help features or letout features the Probate Office in the City of for growth The suits selling at lb Howell, in said County, on the 18th were of excellent material, gearany of February, A D 1935 teed color fast, preshrunk, of ample l1 on Wim L Lyons, i t i Judge of Probate cut and good workmanship, and sm , M A P , , ,, ,r , n th Matter or the Estate of eral resigns included selfhelp fjaj JOSEPHtfcBUSH tures The boys suits made in the Deceased class compared, favorably in fabric, Lillie E Bush haying filed in said design, and workmanship with thejcourt her final administration account 195 suits, and cost on an average, anci Peutitio Paying for the allow126, a saving of 69 cents The com 2 , c J i a v4 n ditnbution of theresidueofsaltf of markers in the county See parative savingon Sther priced suits , stilte them at the lowest price Try was 16 and 22 cents i IT ORDERED, That the 25th us Plant No 1, foot of Main St Office 311 Liberty St Phone No 2 Monuments, Markers We carry the largest stock Milford, Mich s Office over First State Savings Bank Howell Mirk PAT DILLON Plumbing Heating Water Wells and Repairs Electrical Work Phone 59F3 AUTO FIGURES SHOW INCREASING TRENDS The year 1934 saw more than a million passenger automobiles on the highways, again, according to com pletetables3a compi led by the Secretary of States office on auto mobile registration figures In 1933, total passenger car registration had dropped below the million mark for the first time since 1927, when there were 999,915 cars licensed The total for 1934 wasX027,064 for 1933, only OOGJJSAJKOre licensed The year 19291rtill marks the high tide In pas MORTGAGEABLE DEFAULT having been made in the terms and conditions of a certain mortgage made by CHAKLha W MEYERS, a married man, Mortgagor, to WILLIAM L ATKINS and LA E ATKINS, his wife Mortgagees,, their legal representatives and assigns, dated the 1st day of September, A Df IViSii and tttvswii in the office of the oi The little girls dresses which wjre day of March, A D, 1935, at ten o made in the class were of color fast clock in the f oMshoon, at said probata office, be and is hereby appointed MILFORD GRANrrrcor ZSJJ rL i fabric of good quality, designed vith both selfhelp and letout fea ami aI d ac nt ana hearing said petition , TT IS FURTHER ORDERED, ThaT corative trim, such as fagotting or nublic notice thereof be given by pub smocking Their average cost was nation of a copy of Celt jnler for 123 and compared favorably with thrf cceWe weeks previous to readytowear dresses at 298 This lnul of hoarin J the Pinckney u , iU ,, , Dispatch, a newspaper pnrVrl and savjng is undoubtedly worthwhile if ,rcuatf, , snid POunty,p the mother has time in which to make j Willis L, Lyons them, and the ability to sew well and Judge of Probate easily A tnif c0v Thealue of the ttewikeTrfTTmia T1111 I iiister of Deeds for the Couiily juJMiigstoii, fctate of Michigan, VA iie 1st day of September, A D llJ33, in LJDer ion, or Mortgages, on pagvs said vvuiium L AIKHS and Ina rJ AiKjns, jiis wile, to W11L1AM h LOLi, Dy wnuen assignment dated the 18tii aay oi UcioOer, A 1 ltSZ, and recorded the 21st day of October, A D 1133 in Liber 14C of Mortgages, I to power of sale, and the premises therein described as The north sixty acres of the east half of the northeast quarter of Section fourteen 14 the northwest quarter of th northwest quarter of Section thirteen 13 all in Township three 3 North, Range three 3 east, Michigan, containing one hundred acres of land more or less, lying within, the Township of Handy, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, will be sold at publie u4iofr4othhtgheHbn1deTor cash by the sheriff of Livingston County, at the west front door of the Court House in the City of Howell in said County and State on Friday the twelfth day at AprV, ITOfir t rr oclock in the forenoon of aid hiy There is due and payable atthe date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage the sum of Fortyfour Hundred Fiftytwo Dollars and Eighty Cents 44520 r other household tasks and the amount of effort required to make the garment should be taken into considera tion when the homemaker plans to make the childrens vatdrefciB at home Instead of saving by this means, she may discover that homemade gar Register of Probate NOTICE Or 8ALB Notice la hereby given that, fcyrtrttte fit a writ of fieri facia issued out of the clrcmt court for the county of fente, State of Michigan, in favor of Harold If Goldstein, against Hhe good and chattels, lands and tenements, of William W Mountain, in Livingston County, State of NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Firm, Residential Property and ontage a Specialty I Also Civ Property to Trade j v Michigan GUS RISSMAN LICENSED MASTER PLUMBER Plumbing anjd Heating We Do Plumbing and HeatiagVf All Kinds, WeHandle Eltrle PW Septic Tanks and Water Tanks 604 Washington Howell, Mich Phon 610 Repair Work of All Kindt PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Speciality hone Pinckney 19Fll A DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to D R G GordanierJ 112 N Michigan Office nours 83L1200 100600 Tuesday and Saturday evenings 700aO, Phone 220 Fot7tD seigcr car registrations, with 1,20,Pinckney 848 There were approximately 2,000 more truckson the highways in 193i tlian for the year previous traihrs jumjcd to the highest number in th stales history with a better than 13 00 increase over 1933s previous record of some 70 000 Few people stop to realize thai a recently as io years ago, there were onlya about u quarter of a million pleasure cars in the whole state, and less than 40,000 commercial vehicles , , Motorcycle registration is apparent 4y at about itsnormaiJevelwith about 3,000 licensed Back in 1916, there were nearly three timesas many on the roads, many of them being mere power wheels attached to bicycles,, however They have dropped steadily in number with the increasing use of automobiles, hut for the past ten years their number iaflJjeenjdrtu ally unchanged annually While commercial vehicles increasde only about 2,000, the increase in chauffeurs licenses show a gain oX more than 16,000, indicating that more than mprft QQmrneri ffdff ffr , Michigan, to me directed and delivered, ments are actually costing her more i did, on the 19th day of January, A D than readvmade ones 1 levy, upon and take a of the right title and Interest of the said William W LAVEY A MURPHY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone No 1 aasl S0P1 Pinckney, Michigan FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co c w HOOKER Pinckney, Micli PUone80F8 L ipeknoy C ALBERT FROST JUSTICEOPTHEACE Ijleiimlst 160 a year, Public Health Service and, JTTiUii, Veterans Administration public vendue, to the hfghei All States except Utah, Iowa, Vermont, Virginia, Maryland, and the ftJEtrirt n Tbiw hnwreceived than readymade ones 1 o CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open com pctitive examinations as follows Assistant statistical clerk, 1,620 a year, departmental service, Washington, D C v Chief dietitian, 2,300 to 2,900 a year, head dietitian, 2,000 to 2,500 a year, staff dietitian, 1,8Q0 to2, pages 2QHD, said Livingston County Kecords, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and unpaid at the dale of the Notice, the sum of TWO THOUSAND SIXTY 2,06000 DOLLARS for principal and intercut, and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity having been instituted ,to r cover the debt semrrffby aitt moitgage, or any part thereof Now, there fore, by virtue of the powT of sale contained in said mortgage, and which has become operative by reason of said default, and pursuant to the statute of the State of Michigan in such case made and provided, notice is hereby given that on the 11th day of May, A D 1035, at 1200 oclock William Fowler, Mortgagee Vdtcd January in, 10,35 Don W VunWinkle Attorney for mortgagee Bujinew Address Howell, Michigan Mountain in ancfrto the folio wing x described lands, towit The southeast quarter of the southwest fractional quarter of section nineteen the south part 10 seres of the east quarter of fheB0utheast quarter of section 19 the southwestquarter Of the southeast fractional quarter of section 19 the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter objection 80 the north half of the northwest fractional qunrter of section 80 the west half of the east half of the northerns quarter of section 30 all being In township three north, range four east of the Michigan Merldhva, according Va the recorded plat thereof,In LWless than their quota of appointments in the apportioned departmental service in Washington, D C The dieti tian positions are not affected by the State apportionment law Full information may be obtained from the Secretary of the United States Civil Service Board of Exam iners at the post office or customhouse in any city which has a post office of the first or the second lass, or from the United States Civil Service Com mTssfon, Washington, D C public vendue, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the court house, at How ell, in said county, that being the place of holding the circuit court within aaifi county of Livingston, on Saturday, the Hth day of March, A, D4MeVt clock in the afternoon of said day CLAUDE H M FAWCWT Sheriff of said Livingston County, this class of operator, was manifested, unless shortened industrial hours have necessitated employing more commer cial operators One annually recurring item which never fails to attract attention in the Secretary of States office is the nam ber of duplicate operators licenses issued For the most part, they take the place of licenses lost or destroyed In 1934, nearly 15,000people lost or misplaced their operator licenses, and bought new ones at 1 each In1929, more than 27,000 licenses were lost, for which duplicates were bought JUDGE BY DATABANK BURGLAR BY NIGHT i zActfrtp rp1atinghown man fear ed by the cleverest thieves learned to become a more efficient criminal than any he sent to prison Read this ar ticle hi The American Weekly, with Sundayi DitroiTte Farley it Elliott, Attorney 7tS F P Smith Bldg Wlat, Ifldalgu o STATE OF MICHIGAN NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALS DEFAULT having been inidr fnr more than tbiry days in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by Paul Itscll, a iridic man, mortgagor, to Mclhorson State Hank, a Michigun Corporation, mortgager, dated May 27, 1020, and recorded in ho oitic noon, Estern Standard Time, said of the Register of Dcds tor Living mortgage will be foreclosed by sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the west door Jo the Livingston the County Building, in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the place where the Circuit1 P inlerfat ard tax ston County, Michigan, on liy 2S, lf2fl, in Liber 127 of Mortgage, u pages 57057L on which Ucrtyagy there is claimed to b due ri uiuiii at the date, of this n tici i JV princi tl0 WJlOiC Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the premises described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necessary to pay theamount due as aforesaid on said mortgage, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned at or before said sale tor taxes and or insurance oh said premises, and all ethrr sums paid by the undersigned pur suant to law and to the terns of said mortgage, with interest thereon at 7 percent per annum, and all legal costs, charges and expenses, inThe Probate Court for the Ceunty of j eluding an attorney fee allowed by Livingito jlaw, towit AH that certain piece of At a session of said eourt, held fttjland located in V Township of the Probate Office in Howell in said County, on the 4th day of February, A, 1086 Hon oi said principal and interest ling now due and payable, he um of 93121 and no suit or proceeding at law or in equity havingbecn had OJL instituted to recover the debt Secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof Now, therefore, by virtue ef the power of sale contained in said raortEDUCATION PROGRAMS FROM DETROIT RADIO STATIONS Radio broadcasts over five Detroit stations are designed to present to the general public five distinct types of radio programs dealing with various aspects of public education Plans are complete for four of the five types of broadcast A Newscast is beard over WJR from 6 P M to 615 P M on Mondays A Travelogue is presented on WWJ WodnesI batejffice, be and is hereby appoint j days, starting at 24fr P M Dramatic programs from WJBK are on the air from 730 to 74B F M every Thursday A series of radio interviews, discussions, and speeches on educational matters are given over WMBC every Friday evening from 830 to 845 The Wayne University School of the Air is presented over WXYZ and te PresentHrtonTwHlis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In theMatter of the gXHafeHT GEORGE HASSENCAHL Deceased Lillian D Hassehcahl having filed in said court her petition, praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Lillian D Hassencahl or to some other suitable person IT IS ORDERED, That the 11th day of March, A D, 1935, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said pro gage, and pursuant to the statute in such case made and provided, NOTICE IS HJtREnY GIVEN, that on Saturday, April f, 1135, at ton oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Stan dard Time, said mortgage will be foreclosed by a alc at public vendue to the highest bidder at the Westerly entrance to the Court House in the thecity ef Genoa County ofLivirgston, State of, aty ef Howell, Livingston County, m th 4h rfav Michigan, described asx The West Michigan, that being the place where half of the west half of th northeast the Cireoft Court for the County of quarter of Section 30m Township Livingston iu hed, ul the premises two 12 North, Range five 5 east, Michigan, conlalntng forty 40 ac res of land, more or less Dated February, 1935 WILLIAM E LOLL, Assignee of Mortagees Arthur Mitchell, Attorney for Assignee of Mortgages 326 Lafayette Building, Detroit, Michigan, MORTGAGE NOTICE Michigan Network everV Tuesday Child welfare problems are discussed A true copy ed for hearing said petition IT IS FURTHER ORDERED, That public notice thereof be given by pub lieation of a copy of thiHwder, for three successive weeks previous to said day of bearing, in th Pinckney Dispatrh, a nswtpaperjsripted and circulated in said county Wiflis L Lyons, Judge of Probate, Default having been made in Ahe eonditiens ef that certain mortgage dated he seventeenth day of December, 1930,executed by Wesley Worden jLnd Annif Worden, his wife, to Wil liam Fowler, ifiled for record in the effiee pt th Rgitr nt TWrir f over the stme chain on Tuesday morninfiftslf ri n t s Celestia Parshall WUtar t f IVobait, described in said mortgage or o much thereof as may be necessarj o pay the amount due en said mortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charge and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any m or sums which may be paid bythe undersigned mortgagee at orbefore said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the remises Which premises are described as NeVth half of Northwestquarter Section Nineteen, Township Two North, Range Four East, Michigan, West of the North and South Road called the Pingree Road, contain ing 54 acres of land, more or less, Marion Township, Livingston Couni ty, Michigan J Livingston County, Michigan, on the seventeenth day of December, 1030, in Liber 135 of rojlgagcs at pagee 192198 thereof Notice nTKereby given that said rtfrtgift wiU ttMtjottd pujMMfti McPherson Stata flank, Mortgagee, Dated January 8, 1,935 Shields A Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagee ltfsilt Addrw jimli, n vi , r 1 Mwm r v v jfc The Pipckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 27, 1935 r 000C004 TilK IIOWKIJL THEATRE The Playhouse of Livingston County a Livingston County X Wed, Tliuic, 1n, February 27, 28, March 1 LIVES OF A BENGAL LANCER With Gary Cooper, Franchot Tone, Richard Cromwell Sir Guy1 Standing, Kathleen Burke From the Novel by Francis Yeats Brown , Sponsored by Sophomore Class Comedy News Saturday Qci,, Mrch 2 Matinee 2 P M 10c and 20c POITLE FKATIRE PROGRAM GIGOLETTE With Adrienne Ames, Ralph Bellamy, Donald Cook Also SECRETS OF THE CHATEAU with Claire Dodd, Alice White and Jack LaRue Cartoon Mr and Mrs F E Gauss were Mrs Ida Knapp Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Charles Smith of De Dan Lantis of Stockbridge t troiti visited Mrs Smiths paints, UIIIRIIIJUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI iiiitiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHHimuniuitiiutuiiiiiitinuiuiiitmra Sunday, Monday, March 3, 4 Mat Sun 2 P M Cont BRTWHEELERarwiBERT WOOL5EY Miss Maggie Paterson of Detroit spent the first of last week with Mr and Mrs B W Roberta and the Week end with Kathryn Robeits o Hamburg Hamburg Hive, No 392, Lady Macj cabees met in regular session at I 0 J 0 F hall Tuesday afternoon with the commander, Mrs Gladys E Lee, presiding Official and committee reports were given by Mrs Nellie E Haight, I Mrs Carrie E Sheridan and Mrs j Myrtie R Smith, Mrs Bertha Winkel haus was elected trustee for a term of three years It wcus voted to give , a dancing party Friday evening, March 8, at IOOF hall, with Mrs Pearl Sheridan, Mrs Norma V Mer rill and Mrs ETnily Kuchar as com mittee in charge For the good of the Con i I in KENTUCKY KERNELS Petty Poop Cartoon News Tuesday, fJnrch 5 15c with Merchants Ticket GREAT EXPECTATIONS With Henry Hull, Jane Wyatt, Phillip Holmes i Co2Mii ji Teanmv No 7 News TUIOJ ird, Mann 6, 7, 8 11 ilA FEATURE PROGRAM 6 DAY BIKE RIDER with Joe E Brown HAPPINESS AHEAD with Dick Powell n ye sJNew I order, Mrs Pearl Wovman and Mrs iMyriieRSmith contracted abesmjMrandMrs Henry r guessing contest, the prize winner being Mrs Minnie Puckalev on a tie with Mrs Bertha Winkelhaus aridsert vedcandy Those who will act for the I good of the order at the next meeting to beheld Tuesday afternoon, March 5, are Mrs Elsie Gray and Mrs Ella Moon Mrs Earl C Lear was hostess at a surprise party Tuesday evening in honor of her husbands birthday anni versary Cuess were Mr and Mrs John D Moore, Mr Almira Bennett, Charles I Bennett, M,r, and Mrs Cleo V Coming Attractions Rhumba Flirtation Walk I Mr and Mrs, Estes Boring Sunday Miss Loretta, Loid and Ray Doyle and three other friends, all of Detroit, were Sunday dinnei guests of Miss and Messrs PoyJes aunt, Mrs Alex T Labadic and Mr Lubadb, at Bob White Beach Strawberry Lake Mr and Mrs Herbert Busse atwo children, Peter and Ruth, of De troit were at the cottage at Bob White Beach Sunday They also called on Mr and Mrs, Henry M Queal, It was reported last week that Mrs Flora Saunders Jones was moved to Beyer Memorial Hospital at Ypsilanti It was expected that she would be moved Sunday morning, then the physicians decided it would be unwise as the arm is suspended by pulleys and weights, the leg is in a cast She is at Deaconess Hospital, Jefferson Ave, Detroit Pryer, m company with their on uiid daughter inlaw, Mr and Mrs Ben E Pryer, of Ann Arbor, attended the funeral of their cousins wife, Mrs, Wilbur Todd, at Diamondale Sunday Mr and Mrs Todd were former residents of Hamburg Mr and Mrs Ralph Winkelhausare the parents of a son, born Saturday, February 23 o Hardware Needs We are prepared to supply the Hardware Needs for Pinckney and vicinity We carry a full line of s shelf hardware in cooking utensils, cutelry etc 1 PAINTSWe carry the BradleyVrooman line of and also supply parts for them as well as furnaces s and steam heating outfits 5 It BUILJMNaSUPPLIESWe handle all kinds of builders hardware, also roofing and eaves trough, i MACHINE REPAIRSWe service all kinds oi S farming machinery and can get parts for you r Marion Hlllii ttituimiiiMiiiHitHiiiiiiiuiitiMiiHiimmmnuinniHuiiHuiiHiiimi 0fi0Nffr fTOT9P The West Marion Ladies Aid will Smith, Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer, be postponed to April on account of Mr and Mis James H Hayner, Mr the Community Banquet held in the ind Mn Ralph Winkelhaus, Mr and church basement on March 15, Friday Mrs Clayton Johnson, Mr and Mrs Workers Class Kev U H Savage Floyd Woman, Mr and Mrs Harry evening at 030 Given by theWilling Miller, Mrs James W Featherly, the radio minister of the First BapJ1w vTV Tn MicUie tirt lt liac iU bKnaPps son, William, at the U of M Haight, Dan Dickinson and Amos speaker Tickcs 3oc and loc, sold by , Hospital in Ann Arbor Saturday Jickctt The cven,ng wa spent play the Class and teacher, Mrs Alfred MLsg Charlottc Harrell was a Sun ing progressive euchre, rirst prizes Ifau Anvone interested see them , m,f nf MJ , , A , Ar , ,ii t,aJ guest oi JJISS June Lamb eFewmby Mrs Featherly and Mr MandM WwwMiUci ate Sunjp day dinner at the,George Liand home Marjorie Huff is entertaining the MmtUllllllllltlUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllirUlllllllllllHllttlllllllltJIfMIIHIIIIIIItl i J Tecple Hardware f pi x Theres your motoring question Answer it with goadhraketajjd let us furnish the answer,, We have compleLe brake machinery and skilled mechanics for service on all makes of cars r You Want Gooi Brake The slippery hiiivays of fail and winter and the hea7y tiaffic demand that you have the protection of efi icicit brakes Failure to be able to stop your car properly WTII lead to damage with oftentimes human faialitie Welding and All Kinds of Auto Repair Work Slay ton Son C o o sn o i Johnson consolation by Mrs Bennett and Mr PickettA delicious midnight luncheon waserved i Mrs Hxa Moon entertained at a birthday party at hr r home Saturday veiling in honor of her son, Bert Moon Guests were Mrs Moons nieco Mrs Ida Knnpp and son and daughterinlav, Mr and Mrs George D Knapp and Mr andMivCK Clyde Dunning The evening was spent in playing pdro Refreshments were served Mr and Mrs James ,T Hayner visited their son, linssell Hayner in De troit Friday He is a senior at the Detroit College of Medicine i Mr and Mrs Edgar G Mayer of frVnn Arbor spent Sunday with Mrs Mayers parents, Mr anTTMrs Henry B Pryer at Hamburg village Mrs Floyd Worman Mrs Cleo Smith, Mrs Nellie K Haight and Mrs Willard Haumbaum attended a shower trrhonor of Mrs Womians niece, I Miss Helen Holmquist at the home of Miss Holmquists motjhrr Mrs Theo dore Wolfe in Ann Arbor Thursday The wedding will bo held sometime in March Mr and Mrs George VanHorn of Carr and friend of Ann Arbor, John Howell called on Mrs Van Horns Schramm of Detroit, Mr ana Mi mother, Mrs Lucy Leece, at Hamburg Mylo Kettler and children Yvonne, village Saturday Mrs VanHorns Patsy and MaryJo of Howell niece Mabel Hammell, who accom Fred Bross Jr and Mrs Fredie panied them, visitedTiei grandmother, Knapp and children called on Mrs Pinckney Mr and Mrs at Roy Housel and daughter, Sally, spent Saturday in Detroit and Ann Arbor Robeil Dilloway of Pinckney was a veek end jjuest of Alger Lee Mrs Ida Imus and son, Jot, were called o Howell Saturday by the death of Mrs Imus son, Fred Imus Frank Wither of Detroit is spending some time with Mr and Mr Nelson Imus at Strawberry Lake German Measles Mrs A R Pfau and Mrs Alfred Lange and daughter, Virginia, were in Owosso last Wednesday Mr Harvey Cooley Avas given a complete surprise Saturday night by the neighborhood, it beingJiis birthday MTandMrs A R Pfau, Mr ami Mrs Alfred1 Pfau and son spent the week end in Detroit visiting relatives and friends Mrs Orville Holme of Conway un derwent a serious operation at the Miss Genevieve Briney of Ann ArHenry Ford Hospital last Friday Hei i bor, and sitr, Miss Dorothy Talbot, mother, Mrs John Redinger Sr, ofof Farmington were Sunday dinner Howell and the Holmes family spent guests of Mr and 3Tis Waller Hitter Mrs Loreena Ruttmcn and Mis ArnnCnriiliiUiYcre in Detioit Wred nedav Jeorgi Iosco Sunday her in Detroit and rent to 1 Lakeland Downing and Mr pint Satunlffry ia Mrs Robert Don Swarthout Ypsilanti Mr and Mis Harry Lee entertained at dinner Sunday for Miss Dorothy imifiiri I Miss Bertha Watters is visiti g tvi end in Ann Arbor v Mr and Mrs Charley Rickets and son visited Mrs Rickets moiur Lt Detroit over the week ttd Mr and Mrs Roy Brown ,vc moved on to the Dr Lamboreaux farm and expect to work for the Dr this summer Tft South losca Aid Society was well attended Wednesday at tlv horn,of Mr and Mrs Frank WaUers Proceeds 1300 New officers were elected asfollows PresidentMr Grace Buckley Secy and Treas, Mis Loreena Ruttman Organis, Mi Jessie Carson Mr and Mrs John Roberts and guests, Mr and Mrs Fred Michell, visited the formers daughter Mrs Daisy Butler, and Mr Butler, in De, troit Saturday Mrsr Kthel Embry and daugtier and Mrs May of Unadilla rml M Hannah Foster and Mrs Jan Fytr attended the Aid Society ieier t Mr and Mrs Frank Wattcri vedne day Will Bruff visited his brot r near Owosso part of last ve k Gila, Kirklands Sunday School j Class enjoyed a coasting party Friday nitc it the lome of Mr and Mrs r Claude Jaclson MrsSone wai a Thursday caller of Mr, My Whitehead and Mrs rABOMTHAN Anna Dunn, CARD JF THANKS Lloyd Shafer of Webberville visited We wish lo ank all t friends his parents Sunday j and neighbors for their ki ln ss dur Mr and Mrs Fred Mitchell of ing our recent bereavem n A Boyne City are visiting Mr Mitchells Rchpol for the beautiful lo il offersister Mrs John Roberts, and Mr UnJSs Roberts and family TheJofhansian lVmily Plainheid Ml Oila Walter iiiti , u, Mr Ma Dyr Ml Lfttie i,i c v a a Saidey guet of her en, J a a aad imiiy rTT7VTtrrrfrt , , a iuo alt r i i i i i , f o i Mr li Iloa, vao h H 1Ipat week Mraid 1 Vv i Piyne Civ a a aia a li Ms Jiim Ii l a ad fa a iiy Mr and Mrs Sam 7 , W V 1 i i i Mra F K Cni aei , aa A aaaia , , , , , liiir ae 1 , i v ia th There is no substitute Ml al ,, ten and oth r ai , ,i , iulrr1 d , li id 1 i a Toe , m aei e liiiv n4 k tV A J m City Kt, , I, kKt lliaV C visit Mr aad aire J V ill Word wtia reeivd la Mrs E X, Uraly as coniferahb in a hospital at IJyaM , Mr and M 1K, , r t,vo sons of IttrOt v ie c s 1 cuol at the parental hoie vf Mr and Mrs KL Topping I Mr and yrs Gladtiv iV familv of Lansing wreuraylr rIi , and Mrs A J Hoiincs Mr Steve BiuVer came hoTne uith1 Roy SwadlingAV dntday and spent thenight 7 TtfTs Welton arrd eTiltdmn ,nlt the I past week with her, dan t r ,, tuid family, Mr and Mrsire fPontiac Mr A J, Holmes i tionfmd to the botise with a hard cold , Mr A L Dutton and MrJ C O Dtttton were in HjweTKonediiyljas for the services of your Eyesight Specialist Ax eyesight specialist can lengthen the life of eyes young and old He also knows that correct lighting is essential to perfect vision Unless yon run exactly tht right nmirunt irf light for each mll mfr seeing taskunless yon have enough light for comfortable, EASY SEELNGeyestrain will re f f rvMv ir aX suit and your eyes will be injured We suggest these four simple rules to guide yon in obtaining good lighting for your home 1 Use correct tise lamp bulbsWATTS In table and floor lamps, use 40 watts in each socket for 3ocket lamps 60 watts in 2socket lamps 100 watts in 1socket lamps 2 Use SHADES on ail lamp bulbs to prevent GLARE 3 Use shades with Eghbcolored linings to get the most fight, wide shades, open at the top, are best 4 Have at feast onetenth as much light in the rest of the room as you have on your book, newspaper, sewing, etc TfariDetroit Edison Company V 1 Mr andMrs Waldo Watters witerfatmA tamed their card party last Thursday ij JTP s i4ti rrtfcAit The Pindoiey Dispatch Wednesday, February 27, 1935 miuiiiiitiwitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiimiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuii Thp PkpkllfiV DlSDSsich MS IMF ore JfALJ Entered, at the Poatoffice at Pihcknoy, Mich, as Second Cia Mailer Subscription J5 a year fn AfivaiCf 5 PAUL CUHLETT PUBLISHER p Kodak Film s inv Vpsilanti on ay , Saturday, March 1,21 i 10 lbs, SUGAR, Bulk 1 APPLE BUTTER, Jar I HOWELL FLOUR, 24 12 lb, bag 41c J 15 I 89c HOME BAKER FLOUR, 24 12 lb bag 97c 1 1PILLSBURY FLOUR, 24 12 lb bag rGOLU MEDAL FLOUR 24 12 bag FELS NAPTHA SOAP,, 10 bars 1 BIG FOUR SOAP, 10 bars IF 0 M SOAP CHIPS, 5 lb box J I RED WHITE MILK 3ULriMAGAR0NI2lbs QUAKER SALT, 2 lb box lllfLLARS COFFEE, IGREEN WHITF COFFEE lb tali can pkg lb pkg 110 S113 43c i 25c I 26c 1 5c 15c 1 5c 19c I 3U B I MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE, lb can I HAND PACKED TOMATOES, 2 No2 cans 19c 1 jSUNBRirE CLEANSER, 2 cans n All Prices in this Auv akc Subject to Mich 3 oo Sales Tax I C H KBrsllMDY 9c I S K iwarthout was in Howell on busing Saturday hyrn Giulnor of Iosco called upon Pinckney friends Friday Bort Harris attended the community auction dale at Howell Saturday Mr Roy Henry of Battle Creek Jias returned from a trip to Florid Mr and Mrs Ralph Elliott of Vpsi fani called on the Haze Sisters last Thursday My and Mrs James Greene of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs Sarah Carr Ih and Mrs Clare Skinner of Octroi viiUd aF the home of Ernest t Sirlay Hoy OM cf Lansing spent Sunis l day vi Yi parents, Mr and Mrs Cla d K1 ,Ji c i Mr and Mr Bronson and family of Ypihnti, spent the week end at their homehere Mr and Mrs Jame Andres Doroihy Cuidot of Detroit, spent the week endat Portage Lake John Hasscncahl has not rented the George Hascneahl farm as first unpolled, but hi rented the Henry IUcc fain i Mr aid Mro Fi d Bowman audi grandson, Russell, visited Harrle4 Bowman, at the University Hospital, Ann Arbor, Saturday afternoon Glen Slayton and Irving Richardson attend d a meeting, of the Michigan Mutual Insurance Co at Lansing last Thurday night Mrs Don Swarthout is taking a pec I oure for teachers at the YpiU,iti ormal on Saturdays Eu v hhelian, who is employed by thcsti highway department, was homo from Hamilton over Sunday Sunday pncsU of Mr and Mrs Jaiiic Martin were Mr and Mrs Ioboit rrvrrof Detroit arrchMrand Mir Joy dartin and daughter of Flint Mr uri Mr M F Darrow, daught ohnee and Evelyn, Virginia Darrow and Margaret Curlett attend ed tin fuiiai of Miss Jeanne Ely at Aiiij Arbor Sunday daie aionjr an extra roth i We handle the Eastman line of films, the kind that take the best pictures Before you start on a trip stock up with these reliable films and be ready to snap the beauties of nature films Developed and Printed HerePrompt Service FLOYD WEEKS Prescription Druggist 0OO44 Moving Hauling We have trucks making regular trips to Detroit Let us haul your stock, cream and produce No Trip Too Long No Job Too Big W, H MEYER light Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving n 4 PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER ,UIlliftlltlllllllUtllllllllltlUIEIfliriIlltlllfllilltlltllllJlllllllllllllUIJIllllllllltJltiatllllllllllllMtll The Pinckney Dispatcli 125 per yt 1 MiifiitisiiaiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititMfiitifftiiiiiiiiitiififiiitifiiiiffiiifftftiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiifiiiiiiiifiiiiiitiiiciiiiitiuiiiiiiiiiiiih Iod Lamb was in Detroit on I in a Spears visited Lansing Mi MontiMr fne i la y Mrs L G, Dovefeaux spent several days ihi week wih Detroit relatives Miv H C Vedder,Mr and Mrs P II Swarthout were in Ann Arbor Monday afternoon Mr and Mrs John Sullivan of CheLu cie Monday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs George Grerncr Mrs Mary Fick and son, ftaymond, Mrs H C Vedder, Mr and Mrs P H Swarthout were in Howell Saturday MKss Mary Jane AtLec was home from Ann Arbor Sunday and had as her guest, Balfour Augst, of Grand Kapias Mrs Mao White had as Thursday dinnc guests, Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff Hrell, Mrs Will Cooper and Jimmie Nash was home from Lansing the week end Miss Fiances Bullis was home from Ann Arbor Saturday Mr and Mrs George Reason were inDcroit over the week end Mrs James Roche spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs A M Roche in Lan ing Mrs Nellie Briggs, of Howell spent Sunday and Monday with her father, RGWebb Homer Milliron and wife of Fow Dave Kelly was, home from Dctroi S the week end 5 Miss Helen Prcdler was home no j Monroe the week end S Edward Stcptoc of Dexter viiiud s Mrs Mame Shehan Sunday afei,noorrr5 Mr nd Mrs Wm, Bovi of Detroit 5 spent last week at their cottage at j B Rush Lake E Mr andTMrs Will Shehan spent 5 the week end with Dr and Mrs Har, S lowe Shehan in Jackson j s 1 FRI, MAR 1 SPECIALS SAT, MAR, 2 Mrs Walter Glover and daughter, j s lerville spent Sunday with Mr and Edith, of Fowlervillc, spent Sunday 5 Mrs Will Brown v ithMEiandMrs N Pacey g Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Pat Mr and Mrs W C Hendee andg rick Kennedy were La Verne Kennedy daughter, Marjorie, visited Mr and and wife of Detroit , Mrs W J Nash Sunday afternoon Mr and Mrs W B Miller of Mar1 Mrs Wayne AtLee, the Misses Con ion were Sunday dinner guests of Mr stance and Evejyn Margaret Cur s and Mrs George Bland PEPPER 2 OZ PKG SALT IODIZED 24 OZ PKG SAUER IRAUT NO 2 CAN 10c iett were, in Ann Arbor Saturday af1 g temoon Mr and Mrs A, L Nisbet had as a Sunday dinner guests, Mr and Mr S I RED SALMON, Fancy Sockeye 1 LBCAN 2Ic i 3ffc ye Harris HI M were FrrkvJ Culvert I guests of Mr r,d Mrs Morris Smith J Park wer Sun Mrs, Uy C1 13, of Haw vouiLin, Mrs Norman died rt her homc ti o Mondav kS, Reason i leaves hor Husband and a , MvkRuictli Livermorc oi old daughter The Misses Florence and Mildred several evening Those attending from rHsfedays last week and theweekefldwit aey were, Mr and Mrs Norman Reathc Read families Larry Stackable of Lansing was a Saturday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable Sr , T ,, Mr and Mrs Ferris Smith and G,n ester Dr Drud w1 Wlfe ri Sunday01 Dctrolt DESSERT, Nation Wide Any Flavor 4Pkgs19c childrenofHoeM 1 M 1 Rva Mr Club Rl CE, n j, l a c hosts, to their Bridge potluck dinner SaturdayCrabb of Grand Rapids spent rts attendine from rHsfedays last week and tho week a oft, Mr Walter Clark, Mr and Mrs t JM pnwi,, nnri ilrt rlnti SlavAn TI and Mrs Ford Lamb T rcn Cushingof Dexter, who has eer Uching m Vandyke Wayne eouiy, has been hired as principal in FowlenUie high school to replace Lii Dcacaatiecently resigned Mr CuIiiic will assume his duties March 1st Svrci Bergin, who lived alone on his ftr in Occola, was found dead in a stall in the bam back of hisowc Monuy Ke had not been seen since Saturday He leaves two son, Ralph and George, of Pontiac and a daugh ter,Mrs Cecilia Moore, of Detroit, v WALTER PAPWOTfr Walter Papworth, 1h died at his home at Howell Feb 2l Me tollowed the occupation of gardner and was well known in this county His wife died several years, agoSurvHrfnt two sons, Logan, at hbmcyaBd Alfred of Alma The, funeral washeld Sunday from the Prcsytean hwh fter Koble officiating 2 Btt4l Mr and Mrs George Greincr had as Sunday gnust Mi Arfith Atlnnl Mr and Mrs George Kingston and MACARONI, daughter of Jackson wore week end 5 iiitoro at the home of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimrnont Misses Virginia Darrow anI Mrgaret Curlett attended the funtrai o, Jeanne Ely at Muchlig Chapel, Ann Arbor, Sunday afternoon Miss Lucy Harris, Miss Florence 5 Murphy and nephew, Phillip, of Jack 5 t son were Week end visitors at the s EIBow ttST aa Fancy Blue Rose Lbs 23c I I CRACKERS, Hekman Rainbow Soda 2 LbBox IQC home1 of Mn W L Ahwphy son, Edwaid Sullivan, JbesTeimer and , M A T J J n o t u r The Misses Ann Reidy and Berna GeorgeRoehe ngrotnfW Iemlle to th J L Roche farm hete Mr jp Doylew3s called to Crc Jmwe Doolittle broke a bone in,, of b h,s nght am whde casting Sunday, ioug of w Mr and Mrs George Gnener wU ,The friends DinkeI JtXXX SUGAR LB PKG, DELMONTE CiRAPR FRUIT 2 NO 2 CANS 2 SJC the ser DELMONTE GRAPE FBMT JURE 2 NO 2 CANS 2 f I attend the wedding of Miss Adith At knson and Harold Sullivan at the Guardian Angel Church in Detroit Saturday f Mrs Mae White Norman White, Dan Driver, Will Roche, Mr and Mrs Ben White were among the guests at a birthday dinner for Basil White near Howell Thursday evening The Isham and Fish families recent I NORTHERN T4SSUEr 3 Rolb I7c i Mr, and Mrs Edward E Sloan, who are spending the winter in Clermont, Florida, and vieitingother points of will be pleased to hear that he is slowly recovering from the injuries he received in his recent accident Miss Janet Fiedler was home from YpsUanti the, week end and had as her guests, Miss Betty Sommers, and Har old Turaan of the Normal College g M E, Harrow and family, Virginja a Darrow n Margaret Curlett were g I SARDINES, VAN CAMPS Lb Oval Can IOc 1 TUNA FISH, VANCAMPS 2 7 0z Can , , , dinner guests Sunday evening of Rev g lymeTvTO Mrg w, slmmonJt ftt Brignton Mrs Will Kennedy spent several a days last week with jcr daughter Mrs S tTscar Bec1CmT5etrirhV returning ALSOMBATS P EGIA LS interest in the South Dr Lucille Lam bird of Chicago, Mrs Jack Nanry ef AiuArbor and Df GerakklfeCJaskey oi Howell vteitedvtbeir mother, Mr Ella McCluskey, the Piritkney Sanitarium Fri4V edy, who spent s Sunday there i a Mr and Mrs Russell West and children of Angjrbor were Saturday supper guests of Mrs James Roche August Strew of Detroit spent last WW at all aoUift at Bush Lake QaaUty Rules at Our Market REASON c i PHONE SF3 All Prkas Subject to Mich roo Ski Tax Dfiiyiev X i, V m P VS liatAaaMikieir ff The Piflcjtgey Qtotelch WeAiasfiay, February 27, 1935 1 UCTION 5rr I will sell at Public Auction on the George Hassencahl farm, located 1 Miles South x2 Mile West of Pinckney on the Patterson Lake road, the follow ing personal property on Friday, March 1 SALE STARTS AT 1200 P M SHARP 11 HEAD OF CATTLE 11 2 Cows, 6 years old 1 Cow, 10 years old 2 Cows, 7 years old 1 Cow, 5 years old 2 Cows, 8 years old 1 Heifer, 2 years old 2 Heifers, 1 years old 2 HORSES 2 1 Bay Work Horse, wt 1500 1 Bay Saddle Horse, wt 1000 21 SHEEP 21 Fine Wool Sheep 21 100 CHICKENS 100 75 Plymouth Rock Hens Number of White Leghorn Hens HAY AND GRAIN QuantityQfAlfalfa and Timothy Ha 100 Bushel of Corn 150 Bushel of Oats FARMING IMPLEMENTS ETC 1 Set of Double Harness 1 Set of Single Harness 1 RubbervTire Buggy 1 Set of Scales 1 Fanning Mill 1 Two Horse Spring Tooth Drag 1 Three Section Spring Tooth Drag 1 Two Horse Drag 1 Two Horse Cultivator 1 Riding Cultivator 1 One Horse Cultivator 1 Mower 1 Hay Rake 1 Manure Spreader 1 Bean Puller 1 Wagon and Hay Rack 1 Side Delivery Rake 1 Set of Bob Sleighs 1 Pair of Wool Horse Blankets Forks, Shovels and many other articles too numerous to mention Neighbefng Notes There will be no city primary at Howell as not enough candidates filed for the city offices Mr and Mrs Claude Pemberton of Howell have moved to Lansing Don Knapp has been appointed 1 justice of peace at Howell to succeed Tom Scully, resigned The district state high school basket ball tourneys start this week Friday The ones here are at WHliamston and Chelsea A 4H Club has been organised at Fowlerville with 12 members W W Blakely, retired Detroit manufacturer, diea suddenly afc his home at Dexter February 19 He was also president ofthe Loch Alpine golf course on the Huron River, east of Dexter The Springport Signal has been agitating that that village celebrate ifa contenrriahhm summer ht has failed to find much enthusiasm The Michigan Cooperative Association which recently put up an oil station at Howell, is paying its mem bers a 12 percent dividend Two tubular fire escapes will be added to the Dexter school The South Lyon high school has been placed on the accredited list of the University of Michigan Roy Hams, formerly of Pinckney, is a candidate for mayor of Chelsea on the Independent ticket A fund is being raised to send George Woods of Chelsea to Washington D C, to see if a factory cannot be obtained for the vacant factory buildings at Chelsea V VB r, fUg, t ION , NC SURPRISINGLY LOW TERMS CASH HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Oak Dining Room Table, Chairs and number of other articles of furniture Mrs Lillian Hassencahl M J, REASON, Clerk PERCY ELLIS, Auctioneer Notes of 50 Years Ago iTHpntih67 lVbrriTTTKKo Tomm I7n i tLrking for John MtCiuilKi John Tr pic has RuiThufied a Holstjin cow and calf ofPontine parties Mi, ifallie Smith, daughter of Mr amlMrvfJns SmiTh, was married to Jli,i Mulholland of Superior Feb 23 by Kev Caiteledgc Mr Wm Watson dropped dead Feb 0 of dropsy Funeral at SC Marys Chuch Monday The result of the donation party iit the JJonitovItouUiy evening a iriQunted to i for Kv Cartulodge , The firm of McGuiness and Tuomey has been disolved, John Tuomey selling his interest to Mr McCJuinm Friends of Mr, and Mrs David Hodgeman helped thprn celebrate their 10th wedding anniversary A second concert will be given at the Congl church on March o The following is the program 1 Opening ChorusChoir 2 Hraso tion 3 Duett A lyceum has been organized at, TRAFFIC ORDER NAMED the Hause school with the lownjLitfomoteMrfer driving cotillons PrcsTTenry like Vice on the trunk Jine highway system, Pres, Wm Hendce Sec, Miss Eva which totals approximately 9,000 Hendee Chairman of Res Com, Hjmje8 ol, road, an acting traffic en Swarthout Chairman of Literary gjneer in the State Highway DepartCom, Bert Cordley Com of Order, ment was named today by Commis Wm Chambers, f sioncr Murray D VanWagonef F Evermore has rentedthcWhite K Tlefron, formeily assistant Oak store conducted by A Yocum maintenance engineer, was made act Howell has a woman notary public, jng traffic engineer, responsible to Miss Ella Rriggs the maintenance engineer, and Lloyd B Reid, formerly assessment district engineer, is taking over the duties of i assistant maintenance engineer The Department will no longer have an 1 assessment district engineer, since the work in this office has been gradual ly diminishing 1 With the increasing speed and I volume of present day traffic ana the I resulting growth of accidents and faQuartetto Grand Soke It i,s rumored that Jay Gould will buy the Ann Arbor railroud bnd es tablish a through line to New York City Notes of 25 Years Ago Dispatch of March 3, 1010 Dr A ft Green has purchased a dental practice in Jackson and will move there from Stockbridgc Perry Towle has sold hist farm to talities on the highways, safd ComHrt Naah and will move to Pontiac Riissioner Van Wagoner, I feci it is Will Dunbar will hddairauction of utmost importance for theState sale of, stock and farm tools on the Highway Department to take further Durgess farm next Thursday I precautions to safeguard motorists The child bom to Mr, and Mrs The duties of the acting traff SCOUT EXECUTIVE PRAISES LIVINGSTON SCOUT WORK Full Schedule of Activities Being Planned for Spring Months I am delighted with the high standards of Scout work being carried on in the troops of Livingston County, Walter MacPeek, new Scout Executive of the WashtenawLivingston Boy Scout Council, said yester day, Everywhere I go I find an enthusiasm on the part of Scouts and Scouters todCmore and better work Your Courts of Honor sessions have beenwell attended The presence of many of your troop Jeaders at recent Training Courses for Scout Leader has been most encouraging Mr Ralph Weeks of Brighton is Chairman of the County comnvttec, and Dr H M Noble of Howell iScout Commissioner for the District Committee chairmen of this Northern District, which includes allof Livingston County are Coutf f Honor, Supt John S Page of Howell Finance, John MacDonald of Howell Camping, Winfield Line ef Howell Troop Organization, Paul Kingsley of Brighton Civic Service, Rev W H Simmons of Brighton Educational Publicity, Wm Canfield of Holl Health and Safety, D J Noecktr of Hamburg Older Boy Activities, vin Gatesman of Howell Reading Program, Troy Clawson of HarMnrdj and Dr H M Noble of Howell Each of these committee chairmen pkwn o develop a county wide committee with one or more representatives from each community on that committee A meeting of the Scout Leaders of the county will be held at tho Howell High School on Monday evening, March 18th for during the NIGHT fours between 830 pm and 430 m yon can call the following points and talk for three minute for the rates shown Rates to other points are proportion ately low Night StatkateStatie From PINCKNEY to CLEVELAND, OHIO 45c MUSKEGON 45c BENTON HARBOR 45c CLARE 40c SOUTH HAVEN 40c GOSHEN, INDIANA 40c The rates quoted above are Nlat StatfoavloStatlon rates, effective from 830 p to 40 am In most cases, Night SuttontoStaftai ritei ireproximately 40 less than Day StationtcStation rales For feutett rviee, gite the apsressr the telephone number of the peron Vf eoltthf MICHIGAN B f l e TEL EPKONE CO QUALITY BABY CHICKS Now starting the 1935 season Place your order early with us to get those early broilers and early laying pullets v SQUIRB HATCHBRY 218 S Mich Ave Howell, Mich 4 Doors South o the Post Office M , Itouben Wright Feb 22 at Flint ajULigSJIggrgJLI be to deal with the prob fa iirl instfead of a boy lams of saiety, traffic signs and sigFeb 23 naIs und other similar measures As instead of a boy Kric P Campbell died Sykcs J Eric P Campbell died Feb 23, 4 Cornet and PianoSafe in the gaed 84 years He was bom in Mon assistant maintenance engineer, Mr Arms of JesusFantasiaMr and roe county, N Y He is survived by Hofron devoted a considerable par, of Mrs G W Syke three sons, Charles and Eugene of his timc to traffic matters 5 Sonjr and ChorusBuiy Mc pinckney and William of Ontario iNear the Old Homo t and a sister living in New Yorkstate PLAN FOR INSPECTION OF 6 Piano SoloMrn A T Mann xiie funeral ras held Saturday at the FIR HAZARDS PROMOTED 7 liass Solocomic The Bull Congl church, Rev Gates officiating, i Tile National Board of Fire Underfrog Am No NightengaleMrs C L Collier 8 Bass Quartette Diantha , Messrs SykPt mt TnPiift, WQffnnr, Mann K Quartette, Vocal arul Choir 10 Cornet and Cornet Polka A T Mann 11 Piano Duett Miss Mary Mann The Midland Colored Jubilee Sing liters has prepared a short inspec ers will put on the last number of the tionform to be used in checking fire lecture course on March 9 hazards in school buildings General Will Hams Hals sold his homchDre vwe of theplan,with8irerTnIfTca tions of detail as may be needed to meet local f HiHfnj in rprnmmondrd HAS CAPTURED TEN MCOSE gcordjiTg to r bulletin issued by the Michigan Conservation Depart ment, Paul Hickie, who is spending the winter on Isle Royale in Lake SnpHriftr stndyng hmooec herds, to John VanHorn of Pettysvillc The Unadilla skating yink igjunn PianoAndante4 ing der 0 management cA C frytepartmenrof Public Instrjjfir C P Sykes, Mrs Watson and Q APyper tion Copies of the appraisal blank are , The following1 program will be put beng mailed with the current issue A T and on at tne Congl church Sunday night of the News Letter I Song Miss Kice ThJ National Board of Fire Under ha captured ten moose in hU coral, They have quieted down and Hickie is optimistic of being able to carry them through he winter They are being fed balsam, birch, poplar cedar, red osier, dogwood and moun tain ash tops as hay, also grain However, they cat only a small a mount of hay and no grain to speak of They report many moose in the vicinity of their camp up to date have found only tea dead ones YOUTH PROBLEM CONSIDERED 271 MEETnoon and may also provide tha the Mrs 12 Quartette, VocalChoivTis juct Orville Tupper, daughter, Fern writer suggests that best results are Thou Oh JoyouLark Quartette Mixed Voiceatained wnen thc monthly inspection The following ar the real estate papcr CI el la Fteh is mate jointly by a member of the transfers for last week Wm Caffrey g0i0 K jvfiss Burehell ocaI fire department and a represento George Sigler lot in Pincknoy, TwoMinute Talk Rev Exelby tative,ofthtrcno staff Each inlt500r Chas Hollister to W P VanjDuet Misses Swarthout and Peters, 8Pection hould be foHewed by a re Vtokle, lot in Pinckney, 500 I TwoMinute Talk Rev Gates Port the superintendent of schools L C Kice had his ears frozen while Duet MisJ, Kice Mr Xupperjby fche chif of the fire department coming from Ann Arbor Tuesday I R0IJ QI with roch recommendatioiiB as the 0 Rolison started for New Or Mfspah i fire department consider necessary Jeans, La, last week fl , m i to minimise the fire hasards The Pettysville mill was flooded one Buried Ave HOW a Lovers1 The National Board of Fire Under day last week and the farmers had to Kiss Wakened Prom Deatha Young I writers, 85 John Street, Naw York ,,0, offoJihv fwlS theira M of four ie Red About This Strange True Case sufficient supply of the school inspeclon Wm Ball of Hamburg has in the American Weekly, the Maga, tion blanks for the current school been appointed a delegate to the Na Una DUtributed With NEXT SVNyear The application should indicate In response to the widespread interest in the Youth Problem of Amer ica, thc American Council on Education is sponsoring a conference on this subject at the annual meeting of the Departments of Superintendence at Atlantic City A small number o peopTewho are in a position to make a contribution to the discussion have been invited Assistant Superintendent Paul Crewman will represent Michigan Dr George F Cook, Director of the American Council on Education, has issued the call fyt the meetings CENL MOTORS OFFERS COURSE FOR TEACHERS OF MECHANICS A special four weeks summer tiooal Agriculture Convention at fcew DAYS CHICAGO HBBAtir AND the number of fcbool buiidinff toQtawilllitaW Ftot, lK xxamnm w I volveimechanics The tuition and levying coats have been reduced to a minimum FofTurther information adaress, VILLAGE ELECTION , Notice, is hereby given to the Qualified Electors of the Village of Pinckney, State of Michigan, that the Next regular Village Election will be held at the To vn Hall, within said Vill3p on MONDAY, MARCH 11 A D IMsj fSSC8Sed I S At which election the following Village Officers are to be elected, viz 1 Village President 1 Village Clerk 1 Village Treasurerr also 3 Trustes for two years 3 Trustees for 1 year 1 Assessor Relative to Open in and Closing of the Pell Klection Kevisions of 1031 No 410Chaptei Section 1 On the day of any election the polls shall be opened at seven oclock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until sir oclock in the afternoon and no longer PROVIDEp That in townships the board of inspectors may, in its discretion, adjourn the polla at twelve oclock noon, for one hour, and that the township board in townships and the legislative body in cities and, villages may, by resolution, provide that the polls shall be opened at six oclock in tho fore Commission shows that the total mount of property tax levied ijschool districts for the current ytar i approximately the same as thai ui 193334 The new levy is approximat 1 30,000,000 less than the amount tii the average tax rate for 19341110 is offstt by a decrease in valuation The report further shows that many school districts include within their allocation under the15mill limitation levies for debtsevice which mig t have been levied in excess of the Ihwftation The school property tax levy for the eurrert yeaita2i,gMMi ar compared with the total sum , of 49,443, 03511 in 193334, Opentionlevies increased from 84,001, 40281 to 37,998,64869 While the debt service, levied above the 15milI limitation, decreased fron 14,553,63280 in 1933 to 22,8rV 58080 for the current year, thc decrease is partially accounted for by the inclusion of debt service levies ia many insces within,the 15mill mlottedta the state,county, tovnTr and school districts This inclusion of iw jome dobt VtMn hr 15 in liu F tnairer possible a lowering of the tt 1 polls shall be kept open not later than tax Y te 9ol ditfict iu eight oclock in the evening of the nownaexpenditures for doot scivwe same day Every qualified elector I Wigatiens which total present and in line at the polls at the viS71J nv ijprwimatcly hour prescribed for the closing there77 if yCIV tw rhli 1 of shall be allowsd to vote lf 7 128226W open at 7 oclock i7 Shows a m, or as soon i Thereafter as may be, and will remain j op en until r oclock p ni, Eastern Standard Time, on said day of election Dated February 1st, A D 1935 NellieGardner, t Clerk of naid Village CARD Of THANKS 1 wish to thank all hiy friends for the many kindnesses shownme my recent illness Bessie L, Smith o rm VTW 3CMUUL5 3HUW INCREASE IN PROPERTY LEVY FOR li4 rW rtooji a tt fttffr 1 SUfat laeroaM Although the total kvy tor all purposes on general propefcfcy fe reduced from 159,450,98075 in 193 o lfci3M3485 in 1934, thet docrease in valuation, is from 5,821,072,889 in 1958 to 55,2CW,349 While the average tax rate for the atate which ia laed to determine tho xea Inltt ae Primary School Interest Pund is increased from 2739 to 877 this rise wiD not materially afett Omaiiiuulil J the Primary School WT to be r Jrtt difWbutd iri yl J l mmm mmm w 7 m fffB i fhe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, February 27, 1935 JUST RIGHT FOR WEAR IN KITCHEN Prints Gay With Color Now Arrive Powerful Light Rays Looked PATTERN 84 By CHERIE NICHOLAS This kitchen ensemble would make a delightful present for some member of your familythat Is, if you dont decide to beep it yourself, after It is finished The apron, made especially to fit the frock, Is cut amply full for protection, and boasts a convenient patch pocket and slen derizing halfbelted waistline The frock has a disarmingly demure ruf fle to emphasize its nice square neckline, and cunning puffed sleeves to set off pretty arms Vertical tucks at the waistline keep it trim, yet provide comfortable fullness in bodice and skirt Both the apron and the frock are included in one pattern Pattern 9S40 may be ordered only in sizes 14 1G, IS, 20, 32, 34, 3G, 38, 40, 42 and 44 Size 1G requires 4 yards HGinch fabric and yards contrasting SEND FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps coins preferred for this , pattern He sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE Complete, diagrammed sew chart included Send your order to Sewing Circle Pattern Department, 232 West EighteenthStreet, New York Upon as Coming War Weapon, Both Offensive and Defensive The enemy planes swoop down In a night attack upon the sleep ing city Suddenly, before they reach their goal, blinding flashes of light strike each plane The blinded pilots lose control of their machines and in a moment the planes spin to earth and destruction On the ground, enemy troops charge over the toil Advancing but a few steps, they Suddenly stop in their tracks Some fall to the ground, others stand rigid as though hypnotised So immediate is the effect of the gigantic blinding beams of light focused on the charging troops by the defending army Is tUistiia way xdtiesJvULrepel eomjiruetiom The fHateriiri thai the attacks of enemy airmen and troops in future wars Will such walls of blinding light, like the death rays recently proposed by the scl And, Instead of lasting for only a second, its Hash lasts for as much as 12 seconds Eyes exposed ro such a powerful light, it is said, are actually injured and merely blinking several times will not accommodate the eyes to this terrible light as to less intense light The retlector on an auto headlight or photo lamp is hut several inches in diameter, hut In the Christmas lamp it may he as much as lu teet in diameter This immense retlector thus casts gigantic blinding flashes of light miles Into the sky The de vice is of light weight, easily movable and reported to lie of simple TOO MUCH FOOD They tyid not seen each other fat IS months Bill, the sliorter of the two, asked, Hows tjie world treating you these days Rotten, was the reply People are becoming too distrustful hav not had a penny in my pocket for a week I go up to a fellow who looka likely, and ask him If he could give me the price of a meal What doee he do Instead of slipping a coininto me hand, he takes me round to a cafe and watches me eat the meal What are you growling about then asked Bill If you get meala, you cant complain Cant i replied the other Ive had Time meals today Smltha Weekly burns so brilliantly is a carefully guarded secret In defending a city from air raids and bombardment ihe lamps would VSSi l t entist Telsa be the means of making be stationed on different nights at DLAYING the game of fashion, the next move is to acquire a bright simple daytime wearable frock which has the freshness of the new season in its looks, to wear under your fur coat during lingering snows and departing wintry chill Eater this gay little gown will companion admirably with a chic Hght wool topcoattarefe ofasmart springtime ensemble If it Is your custom to buy readymades a casual saunter through leading dress departments will be your budgets undoing, for the new betweenseasons dresses are not to be resisted A most exciting feature about the early spring arrivals in the shops Is the abundance of frilly ornate neckwear which lends a delightfully feminine air to the new modes The woman who Likes the funof nntfs OLD STUhF I see, said Smith, that a famous man has been saying that four hours sleep Is enough for anyone Pooh said BrownThats noth Ing Ive a twoyearold boy at home who knew that a year agoEl Paso VrorldNews making her own simple daytime frocks will find inspirationphis fnthe spring fabric displays which in their gay colorifigs have turned winter Into spring within sfore walls Walking through the aisles and aisles of fascinating, joyouslooking prints and the ro wis and rows of voguish linens that flaunt their vivid peasant colorings before enchanted eyes, and the novelty cottons which were never more novel, no matter how conservative you may have been up to this season in matter of colors and patternlngs you will throw discretion to the winds and Indulge to your hearts content in the giddiest, prettiest, most flattering materials you have known for this many a day As to the new prints the arrival of the first robin In your garden is no surer sign of spring than Is their appearance on the style horizon You will be delighted, if bewildered, by the surprising variety of colorful materials that are just as practical as they are good looking The three frocks shown here illustrate butff fraction of the perfectly beautiful washable pfTnfs that are in good taste now for wear under a coat and for later on when no coat is necessary These attractive dresses are made up in rayon chulla crepe, in the brightest of colorfast colors For eamprreor office wear or for re sort wear with 4ight accessories, the tailored frock to the left, of print in a spaced conventional dot design with its ascot type scarf, and cuffs of selffabric, is both smart and practical There are no fussy details or tricky places that your iron cannot reach in a hurry, and you probably know that you can wash and Iron these chulla crepe frocks with no more special care than fine cottons The frock with the twotone tie will carry you through TTdnv that ihcTuUes shopping, luncheon, matinee, ad tea The lines are becomingly simple, the better to accentuate the beauty of the design of colorful leaves against a dark background It is tasy even for the amateur to work with this crepe it stays so accurately in place as you cut out the pattern, with no frayed or curled up edges as you baste it together The print that fashions the dress on the seated figure is stunning Solid black dots together with white dots that are crosslined with fine red and black lines stand out boldly against a bright red background The button fastening and the touch of knife pleat ing are important style details As you see from the smart models pictured, you do norhave to sacrifice any style points this spring when you look for washable dresses C Western Newspaper Union countries invasionproof, and thus make war futile and put an end to it These are the questions French militarymen, it is reported, are talking about ever since they recently completed tests on a device invented by one Edmond de Christmas which generates blinding flashes of light of millions of candle power If you have ever passed an oncoming car with glaring headlights, or had a plot lire taken at night, you know how blinding light can he The glaring headlights, momentarily blinding you and causing you to lose control, might send your car hurtling off the road, While the quick bril liant burst of the photographers magnesium flashlight has you rubbing and blinking your eyes for Severn moments before you can see acain Essentially, Pe Christmas device is such a , superflashlight, but its brilliance is said to hoseveral thousand times that of the photographers light or auto headlight Tulip HasWon Popular Favor By GRANDMOTHER CLARK different sections covering a large area, in the center of which would be located the city Hie night they would he blinding the sky In sov em of these sections On the following night they would he operating elsewhere By such maneuvering it is said that the attackers would be confused and led astray ns to the actual whereabouts of the city For troops smaller models of the De Christmas lumps are being considered A hand lamp variety has been tested out Instead of hullets and grenades, the charging soldiers would focus their lamps on the enemy troops, rendering them blind Of course the enemy, too, might get hold of such lamps, planes might carry a nurdilied form and use them to light up vast ureas of land below to reveal troop nnd munition position If such lamps should he developed to the extent where the attacking country could get nowhere and both sides would he impenetrable, wars, some believe, would he futile and there would be no moreWashington Post A CrfttW lAXATWE SHOULD BE LIQUID Ask any doctor For your own comfort, and for you childrens safety and future welfare, you should read this The bowels cannot be helped to regularity by any laxative that cant be regulated as to dose That is why doctors use liquid laxatives A liquid laxative can always be taken in the right amount You can gradually reduce the dose Reduced dosage is the secret of real and soft relief from constipation The right liquid laxative dose give the right amount of help, whea repeated, instead of more each time, you take less Until bowels are moving regularly and thoroughly without any help t a The liquid laxative generally used is Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin It contains senna and cascara, natural laxatives that form no habit even in children Us action is gentle, but sure It will clear up a condition of biliousness or sluggishness without upset Every druggist has it SYRUP PEPSIN Now Relieve Your Cold Quihk as You Caught It For Amazingly Fast Results Remember Directions inJlheseioiplejactiizsM Take 2 BAYER Aspirin Tablets Make su you get the BAYER Tablets you ask tor , Puzzled How Is your boy Josh gettinf aloDg at college He has us puzzled, said Farmer Corntossel Hes a football player TAFFETA TUNIC By CHERIE NICHOLAS nnd also a femalo Impersonator in the dramatic club We dont know whether to treat him like a rough neck or a lady Always Undesirable Weary WagglesWhy shouldnt I get a hero medal Didnt I Jump into de water and rescue de child Secretary medal associationBtit the water was only three feet deep Weary WagglesWot of dat I Water is water Taffeta silk for tttolo, tor olewse, lot thelPock entire for trimming touches is the great hne and cry for spring The kneelengtB tunicblouse pictured U of printed taffeta ra exotic coloring The skirt is black crepe and thetacoessortes are black, introducing white iStitchlngs bjThoes and, bag The hat Is a very modish sailor of shiny black NEW STYLES SHOW GREEK INFLUENCE The Greek influence on current styles has spread o that now it Is to be seen in furniture and clothes as well as in the lines of the feminine figure The popularity of the flat Greek rear profile has made the figure idfcal of the Greeks an established vogue1 The Influence of this Greek Ideal Is to be seen In Mainbochers recent introduction of a gown modeled on the robes worn by ancient Greek dancers This filmy, graceful garment herald a turn from the important gown, with Us stiff formality, to the softness of net atrd tulle Its straight skirt to short In front and to the ground in baik There Is agarland of fruit or flowers around J he waist Very authea tlcally Greek And very revealing of The tulip adapts itself so well to applique and quilting designs that it is made use of quite frequently This combination, showing the en tire potted plant, gained popularity Immediately after it was released Tulips In bloom always form a beau tiful color scheme, and this tulip pot is also brilliant in prints nnd greern applique These stamped blocks are IS inches, and twelve are required for a quilt ahout 70 by 07 Inches, you use a nine inch border and four inch strips between blocks Strfpsand border widths can be changed to make a quilt any size Send oc to our quilt department for one of these stamped blocks No 96FL and the stamped applique pieces ready to be cut out Work this up and see what a beautiful quilt can be made of this design A set of sis blocks will be sent for 75c, postpaid ADDRESS, HOME CRAFT CO, DEPT D, Nineteenth and St Louis Avenue, St Louis Inclose a stamped addressed en, relope forrfflywlien writing for lanyThforrnation Drink a full glass of water Repeat treatment in 2 hours the state of ones figure Hips must be slender, small breasts uplifted In youth ful silhouette The flat Greek rear profile was never more important thanv to this new and slimly molded style To complete the picture, a great vogue for classical Greek furniture Is predicted for this spring Dr Pierces Pellets are best for liver, bowels and stomach One little Pellet for a laxativethree for a catbarticvrAdx Ntly Summed UP The miser, like the hog, does good till he diesExchange The simple method pictured here is the way many doctors now treat colds and the aches and pains colds bring with them I It is recognized as a safe, sure, QUICK way For it will relieve an ordinary cofdalmost as fast as you caught it Ask your doctor about this And when you buy, be sure that you get the real BAYEH Aspirin Tablets They dissolve disintegrate almost instantly And thus work almost instantly when you take them And for a gargle, Genuine Uaycr Aspirin Tablets disintegrate with speed and completeness, leaving no irritating particles or grittincss BAYER Aspirin prices have been, decisively reduced on all sizes, so theres no point now in accepting other than the real Iiaycr article yott, want NOW 3 If throat is sore, crush and tir S BAYER Aspirin Tablets in a third of a lta of water Gargle twice Trni eases throat torencM almost instantly PRICES on Gnulrf Bayr Atpiria toaiiull fiadund un Ait METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA direct from its New York Stage 3Hour Broadcast by LISTER INE announced by ueraiame tarrar Every Saturday all NBC stations Ney FurLined Slippers Slender at Satin Pumps The furlined slipper is probably one of the greatest joys the modern woman has ever known And because it is fur lined, doesnt mean that it Is bulky or clumsy looking Not at all It Is as sleek and slender as the sheerest satin pump or sandal, but the sole of the foot is protected against ccld pavements by a thin, but ,wann, layer of rabbit or The strapless brassiere Is another boon to smart women For evening It has certainly become an indispensable item in the society womans wardrobe Because of its clever, construction of the sheerest and most clinglngvfabric it stay perfectly in place without the bothersome need of ttraps over the shoulders s v, kArs IN h I The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, February 27, 1935 s gJlllliUlllHilllllillllllHIIIHIIIillllllinJIIIIIIIUIIIIUUiltnilllltllllllllllllllllllllMHItg THE INQUIRING REPORTER S1 Malice to AllCharity to, None The One Stop Thi, Service Station 1 GREASING 75c 2 to IM OU4 E Vc viid what th Sonny r tak wu liiat w,it Jiiintr through E Howcil Saturday Mining Joc th haMi,MM Loid la,p to hmw 5 Vhat tii vi in ai a,out a ii ck2 ji y nope ciaiinn 1tiling lor a iloua II ushn ttV So Air L of M cNrl h innexed another tooge to add lo her collection Sayill of fna lH i Its bt2 iv ii have it aim lut ilvn never 10 WASHING 7Sc havf MHJO E Z What hcoiiM of Hookie Datic, 1 SIMONIZING , 300 up 1 ll H ulrblv UlJS wk Thinec s E i i V aw Leily Ueaoi riding around hy i OM M SuiMay What til tiry ii ft V i Whjthouiiht wlii a the How II Re ffa a imildhg hurMd ihat would 4iiUa d iiii ev i imu y youth hat th al IMMMJ trehed the Sairdaynght ii k irut be othei au action ,o iaiKTT iioi m Ia lUo iv thai M ia c,aa out iPMi hini iin tear viii o Ti v a i Lin th da, for thi,V rtL,,uW VW ale ililVi lor iKXt J J3ATTERIES 495 up 1 ALCOHOL EVERREADY PRESTONE LEE LAVEY fMntiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiuiinmiuMimnuninmmtiniiiininnitmHHniinniu Pinckney School Ylotes Philathea Notes COUNTY CORNHOC MEETING Following is a schedule of meeting to be held in iijngston County to goiag to be hoit,brief and introduce the li35 CornHog Pro gram , Fowlerville Opera House March 5th at ii 30 A M Howell High School, March 5th ai 1 30 P M Pinckney To An Hall March 5th at 130 P M Brighton Town Hall March 5th a 7 30 P M Hartland High School March 5th at 730 J M, j These meetings have been arranged so that you may come to the meeting, that i most convenient for you j Note that one day is being given to this type of meeting If it is impo sible for you to get to one of thesi meetings, it will be necessary for you j to come to the office at some later date if you care to encr this pro i i SCIENCE AND SENTIMENT The work of the funeral director presents an unusual blending of science and sentiment In hb technical capacity he must be skillful and efficient in his ministry to the bereaved he is called upon to show iare qualities of tact and sympathy We have always endeavored frykeep fully abreast of technical advance ment, without sacrificing the personal characteristics which are equally im portant, p P H SWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PNCKNE5HONgQffi FORSALEft gram Many inquinesjiavebeen received, j,yy CHflWiF FOR SERVICE A Duroc Jersy Boar Fee 100 George ireincr Tii our office pertaining to poultry ils and managements It is impossible j F0R SALDaled Hay and Straw n clTfc,, ATTIM for this office to make individual calls 1 K Hoey Sons , J SALL A Ul on i ach and every person thai sends 0XtCJi Mich in a request so we have arranged to j o George Reason o hivc a one day poultry school Mr J M Moore, a poultry extension pecialist, will be th speaker of the I j l LI i i i a, U w a i , Iiii i, i, i , a uoul a i, aeri Mi aiayiN lo i ita1 I fia, I,,ArcliaJaJu aaa Iat rov har ii I i i M l j abt tnv, Maij , , alK t i ivl i, i ,1,,,1, Tv PKP ii VI liy 7 lv j, oaipic Li , Moy ii ,,,, iifi b inni in, , MV ,,f up ftioia IJtiovl i a 11 v ill I ii ,ui I day jiir Iliilath s joined with th nt ua in a i, i y a id rmiivhgoing folks in anjoy i, ai lii litih Suutjurn pine tre ,,, ,,ia J yr ai d Mrs Fulej fro ,,,, MK T ravpHtRsow OIL WELL j, Jf tri ca iV ion lime i, iijuaty lo oi v d lia ik v iv ii a 1 v li 1 ia thf bottom of day Mr Page has mad it possible for his meeting to be held in the Howell WANTED All kinds of butchciingFARM FOR RENTJ8plcndid Iaigp At your hon c or mine farm with 160 acres of work land, John Martin, Phone 33F2 not equipped Cash rent IK High School, March 7th The morning ,, , ljri eges oa meeting will start at U10, the after y 0J j VUk Oil KET 75 acre farm with J room houc, full basenusit, buildings in g od condition, lake in rear Full th clake Will rent for iek CoiustC n li a V i 1 la nintn , J i fij liiu aijv spear, s Juliu araia tla, w Tb Hfe wHtrarra u iTi , tTrrnv On IbUtllS, AllLuliV iiid aii 1 al t rip South, and wla c, i a pa i iieaj the pulpil t the iiov ,, iay ining Mavice j, i a a I ois erinon and th MM M t a M i a1 ,aipi iate to la season I , M r,pTt to the Fathei 1 t i i 11 T i i I AI MM had clairee of the inter ar i isniu Sunday School leri n i t Iet IU a a Laiae Man Le a i i e ,, ii iet Suada aad loj u , ii idei how Petir ,Limiak iti a 1 nod and Hypoci ay Two in taii 1 e ien In Aits 5lf and Acts jt 1 iaTfi TehhHittmtnr pa rffrufaa trr y eood a given ia la Quart il noon meeting at 1 30 Here is a real opportunity for anybody thatrrar aiJoUTrrypTobT Tnas ai jt a portion of the school will be given vil,i over to questions for discussion Weml Lav um fyom now on b tianuuti of vvou1 bevery glad to have you come 1 at the Iw Lavey Oil Station, ind bring your friends lA rem waa viil be promptly taken Inquire at Dispatch Office FOR SERVICEPoland China boa 100 Also 25 lambs for sale John Spears NOTICE j FOR SALEFive Barred Rock roc The inMirance business of Murphy ters for breeding, from laying sto VanHorn Hillside Farm , ai M how ttiuch a vyM , i I u e, howj i i ,,1,1 i directing I cai e of I Iavv i oca M e cDANSVILLE WJN LEAGUE , j CHAMPIOJSH1PJ o Py defeating Okemus high hoc wriU i with the cloying of the Id to 15 Dansville high schou a year ii eL If w live up to our motto Look look forward and i and deei i i,ir,vllv u 1 toaruaaaeir i not back, look out and not in and lend , ,,,1 ,, I this week ThtHsdav The five num a haial we mav write WiU done Viv i 1 , beis of the team are David liehl, The membership of the circle is 28 u, j, ,, ,,, ,,,,,1 Auhur Burners Phillip Moran, Alfred1, Th rrc ipts for th year were 227 iV piojeci,1 IJglwm County high school bakeil U w live up to it ,view i 1 iJU league championship Tiv y play j up ami not down, FOR SAEORTRA0E tnrsimlUfarm or house in town, 121 Ti acr , improved, 4 miles S W of Pinckner Walter Graves T MK n wi c xit, rsri O i0 Friday Mar 1 Specia for iaeHayho liml AIf Smnlhy a aiss NperHiituie 177JiiL DuringtheTrrf0 MoTmt lsii brdlhciof ,1aJH year Ilfi garmeUs have ben made j Moran former Pinckney Lae ball j for th Iniveiyiy Hospital at Ann i pUcher IAiboi, bed jackets were made as ggKriiaJM j 1 Chritmns uills for patients at the COOO i , If f M lioMatal Two quilts and i A regular meeting of fe J Kav, , ,, ,t ,, , ,, , , 7 , haakts hoe, clothing, kitchen uten V I Koma dy Post of the Ame lean laaxion , , , , , , ii i u i J i i M I ,1 Jri irivfn to the needy vill be held Wcdnedav, March fih ,, r i, ,, , , , , i 1 iivii tvJ h conalef , A Jeedwi be srved and Sixth a nA 1 V i i i I ,, fund so00 to th Educational fund 4 Ldanet Commandei Li o Peck oi Lanjing has been invited to tii mee v Please be present i 0 Highest Cash Pricts FOR Good Used Cars Service Chevrolet Salts DEXTER, MICH Established 18G5 Incorporate HMJ CHHJSAUCE SNIDER 14 02 BOTTLL 23c GRAHAM , FLOUR 5 LB SACK 25c sOO to the Ped Cross 500 for ciinnbd ehiblrm CS00 for toys fori children at the Stat hospital 3001 MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED f,, 1,ool t th Stal tJiium t A marriage licene has been issued U ry tub aruloMs stamps Six , , m, M Fvk,v1ibaket, iven to th needy, about 50 m nro ILB cr I1 alPh Ha,l M ,1 niiii,ll,,,anlsslttohuti I v mllffftirf Jf f h in, ii, to ami aistance rendered 1 Cd OlllifilS njf tV I ANNUAL REPORT OF LAKELAND J igivinr aim taimm nt at the county C5 rISU Bn CIRCLE OF KINGS DAUGHTERS i1irnmry flowers and afiuH sent to Over SixtySeven Yean Sl Irinj V v 5 LB SACK 21c MnKiTa n VINEGAR 10 OZ JUG 0 05c I Apple Butter i QT JAR 19c 4 LB 25c 4 LB CHERRIES, Mixd Vegete ORANGES SWEET QT JAR Th Kings Daughters What is it I lif itk U hav been sent to Jurrti A I It is a society of womn engaged in ip We l,ae a hidory ofour circle I Christian work, endeavoring to carry W sponsored a h ctur course by Dr I out the teachings of Christ It is mr MacKae of State Hoard of j blewd to give than to receie, Pnd j FIvilt i Two ia mbeis presented ing a helping hand to the 1 ast ovl,u ilvl ,it 1 beautiful quilt, two these I others wit a caaary and cage and We ar nearing the Golden labihe u,l,l T vin hi1 embroidered pair of the founding of th order, founiiedof biiov In His Name by a lifle band of uJ Tn J ril w a masquer womeji bd by Margaiet lottome, ii a 1J y vhich otlvr Junior Cir ISSfJ Whn these ten fronv n organ c s M g,nupf vci invited, raisJ izd that first circle marly a half bvrirg bulbs a Iautcr gifts century ago, think you they had airfor tin irk held a picnic at the laki, ueptHnpf tiiaiceHtioiu by th nintmxauniiaa4iiwld4spoi4nof iceds sown at that first nKtihiCw7thTainilt, aiade crap books and filled aeesj or brandies now encircling the fi aas boaes for children at voiId Surely great oaks from Utile I f M Hospital, held cafeteria sup aorns have grown I nns and bake good sri1er held n WcPhersofi State Bank Howell, Michigan i Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,00 00 The Banking Industry EXTRA LGE SIZE, DOZ Put what of ih new year jiRget, Christina party with a Christmas ung undtr way VV have tirefJ ,, e t which Chiistmas carols were icv pages in the 1 dger 0f lfd5 what ,ang recitations given and games will the balance shot show when finis pHy d Thua ctvleth the chapei IPORKLWER 25c PORK CHOPS lJEEE rBONE or SIRLOIN STEAK CUT, LB CHOICE Youll Get Better Meats at Phone 51 Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUAUTY MfeATS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Timet Attention Have you the requirements for the V i, This flanks interest and that of it prosper only as its customers prospr customers are identical The ttunk can and profit only if, and when, they profit We know of no other birsih e i j which illustrates so forcibly that b4 hind the enduring institution ajc suc cessful customers T S Interest paid on Savings Hooks an1 W j CrtificatesLgOsit Money to laj rf I State Motor Vehicle Laws Have the Proper Insurance on your automobile or truck Check your insurance now for Public Liability and Property Damage If in need of any kind of Automobile Insurance Let u give you an estimate t t Glen Slayton Irving Richardson S rAgents for Michigan Mutual Liability InsuraiMs Co at reasonable rates Deposits up t 5,00000 insurcd by our inemfcrsh in the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Your business alvtt rp preciated f w McPberson Stale Bank Eujfcne Campbell visited hs vif c who M ill in Detroit last oek i We are , informed that Ermiv tt Murphy brother of Mrs ,oa MonksT formerlSr of Pinckjiey, recently died at ML Pleasant I Harvey D Doutfas of Oak Uv announces that h will bfr sfirn rf eandtdate against Alma Ghanv irr schol commieaioner ut the spring U jyj y L r V, 4 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 27, 1935 Description An account of the resource February 27, 1935 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 1935-02-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/29a564a957cf971e69f5853a400f5f2c.pdf 22d70fe54d5aea51c40764fa36b6247b 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. TjOW vw n W Bispatdj Tfce Pinckney Dispatch Wedneiday, Feb 271946 Not AJ o wi Items of U yi in Service wi IP WJBH a ao TW4W ii i in m u Mrs Jean Clark, Meyer accomf anied by her brother, JUtatU, left y auto Thursday for Norfolk, Va, to join her husband Easel MeyerHe has an apartment there Russell will return this week by train Kenneth Lamont, recently diacarged from the USN spent Friday at the Louis Coyle home He it, living in New York City and driving an interstate commerce truck between there and Florida His wife ii employed in the air orp service center there Ralph Cooley, USN Howell, has received a discharge He is the hus band of the former Marguerite Harris Sergt Robert Kourt, son of Mr and Mrs Louis Kourt, received a discharge at Camp Grant, I 11, last week Roy Total, Hiland Lake, was discharged from the army at Camptterbury, Ind,, last week Maggie Aachenorenner WAC, who i n Caaerta, Italy, thanks the locul gift com for thejChristmas box The hardajioshegave to the girhi ts they ar goodtor seasickness and ate the cakes and cookies herself s Grut Cttr has oeen ischargeu from the army and is living in Jackeon He was recently married to a Jackson girl, Lola Klein Marcian and Kevin Ledwidge and Bob Singer accompanied Howard Read to Great Lakes last Tuesday night They formed a pressure group and their eombined efforts finally got Howard discharged from the US Marines after four years service They returned Friday Jimmie Bell arrived home from Groesa JUeSaturdaywith a ijiiBfimoatjjf charge He served in the South Pacific Garth Meyer who U in the Philir UM umfer went an operation recent y for tumor, en his liuiul Robert Gallagher who recently en Ustad in the army ia home on final I he School Area Plan to School Beard Members ad aunt Header Attend Meeting at Laming Thursday Supt Reader, Mrs Clare Palmer, Gorman tveuy una ye editor ox the school board attended a meeting lust uursuay wncn laateU all daym the the Pept of Public Instruction in men tne New bcnool Area Alan was explained by Mr Prian of the dept Mio is a tormer school commissioner Ji Jackson county In brief the plan is this, in the case of a township the largest school vould be designated the central one and the schools be united in a school arcu Some of the district ochools would continue to op rue up to an nth grade until other inoliLtuj wove available The pupils would be transported to the central school in four ousses which would also serve tht district schools in operation ThU system was expaned by maps mid ligures and a 7 mill tax spread over the district would pay the costMuny schools at the present time pay more than that Mr Prian has maae an exhausive study of this system and nas set up a number of these school plans Recently he held a meeting at iJexter and will hold one at Pinck ney soon In the northertrparT 61 the school busses pick up pupils ui radius of 20 miles In the old horse and buggy days rural schools nobly served their purl pose Rural populations were large Roads and transportation poor and teachers wages low We know teachers who taught for 20 a month A school inspector elected each spring n the townships handled th schools i hen this office was abUahed and the county school tjjnMisiQner UL in control This JjaMt ,vrusiiig the teaching tanatipej Jwto this from the properSpHp5mTiT amendment changed tSnd made the schools dependent ojJitate unci federal funds for operation This meant state control asthefundsj OUR DEMOCRACY 5 MAtSl THEHSTGS S NO MATTER HOW MANY EGGS OUR HENS LAID 2 We N6VCR GATHERED ALL OF THfcM uyMit jGame Played Q 4 UMUE4 am HCrC KeCCHliyj Judge Donald VanSUe of record ter court troit, died last WedneskSKET BALL NEWS f day af1ler u short illne He was an J pointed la the bench by Gov GrolThe Pinckney Independents lost, beck ,a lub The Judge presided sir two lest contests The Flint All ver thu l of the Five Black Legthe Stars beat them 49 to 53 last week, and Howell Motors M to 36 Monday Pinckney Amburgey V Widmeyer Kuhn Palmer P Young J Young K Widmeyer Keynolds Flint All Stars Uigelow J injury louairs who were convicted of the murder of Silas Coleman, Detroit KG FT TP negro, in 1137 whose body was 7 found in the Pinckney mill pond at 0 Nashs bridge A Jarge number of o Pinckney people including ye editor, were witnesses at the trial which lasted days The judge was a native of Charlotte, MTfch 3 0 3 8 3 3 0 2 22 1 0 0 1 1 1 u 1 5 FG FT 1 J Mason Id 2 uiehards Futnejy ilulce U I I 6 4it TP U 22j 23 I ll inckney ahner Amburgey uhn i Young vVdineyer I Young Keynolds 24 5 53 FG FTTP 237 0 5 4 0 4 0 l 0 0 Howell Motors ulkespri rT Arnold Warner Nixon Uenedict Hills 8 0 2 4 14 7 ii FG FT Tl II fj 12 4 10 WE AMERICANS TODAY NEED, MORE THAN EVER, TO REMEMBER THE NEST EGG THE BEST NfiST EGG FOR TOMORROWS SECURITY IS WAR BONDS, LIFE INSURANCE, SAVJNSS ACCOUNTSidei were only banded out under certain ONfclitlons More and more schools to wife have returned from Florida Lakeland Arthur Gallup who reenlisted m the army air jcorp is now at Greensboro, N C Alger Lee graduated from the naval TAAT school at orpus Chris to, Texas, last Thursday Orval Goode, husband of the for mer Yvonne Kettler, is in California enroute to Ft Sheritfa or a discharge He has been ir service four T KJ USNW tome with Zl 4hMtg laet We4nea4ay ot e tken ls opposition to Married the Week furlough before going over seas closed each year due to diminishing Bobert Downing has been discharg population and higher wages wheh ed from the navy and he and hiajthey could not pay Of lajte a different class has been coming into the rural districts Many of them have been used to city schools and to them the old district school is a relic of the past tht haa outlived its usefulnessThey want better education for ther child ren It was chiefly due to their aemands that uruuu shop and home economics werj Iddea to many J high school courses a, pressure y business firms caused tlio addition of COmUJHICATlQN Hunters Ponte, Cauiornia Hi Paui Finally got around to writ i you a few lines I am still on tht Ueriliah ami have plenty of wore to do We are preserf ing all of the eieftjricaJ motors and main engoe The Devilfish is going into re serve commission March 28 They leave them tnt way so a submarine j can be readjf Cor sea in 10 or 30 dCaya I sua sending you 5 AM for the Veteran Memorial Field flighting project I think it is the best thing that ever happened to Piitftaey I hope to eee some good soft ball this summer I cot rated electricians mate lrcj hard to SCHMlDl CARrtN i tA A very pjeity MJII trok iaco Brighton on Jiday vijiiJU, yh at iSt ieorge Lutheran clnirrtr at 22 at d ocluck vii Aiiss Miifatct richlilKlt f JioOSkVe, , X, , Ill the bride ol oi Joini a piiitn1, son oi Air and Mrs a tun V jjin tM OI J lCklu IC f I ai 1 vad the noubi 1iiiji nuiiy m lii presence of iainy liiinus and rcioi , tie The bride, wearing a uold uit with brown accc UJ u ana cijring an old Iushroncil iufUti talisman roses, a,s given in marriage by her father, WaLer riamut Tile maid of honor, Mrs Majaret Galhgan, wore a gri, jnni vii, with rose flower hat, and can ivu a wivte cgrsuge oi camellias, ,iiie brideroom wa attended by liaieo I 0 I 4 4 2 0 5 I lft 4 Next game March Flint here The high school took both games from Iansvlle Saturday, the second earn ii to J and the first team 4h o Tuesday the second team lost Lo Chesleu 0 IS hut the first team A on 44 to 17 6th GRADE 15, 7th 8 1ated by liing Iavey who scored amrTield nick Packer, the1 ihe big news item or the past week was that Russia had obtained the secret of the atomic bomb through Canadian sources This has caused an uproar especially in Canada where an investigation in under way to find the source of the leak Alarmists are predicting dire things, including the forcast that as Russia is in possession of the atomic bomb she will now proceed to conquor the world, we doubt it We think Russia knows her capabilities and is satislied for the present with her present territory As to the atomic bomb or the secrets of atomic energy tney were bound to become known some day anywaylt would have been im possible for United States or Canada tTto have kept this knowledge to them selves indefinitely War time use is one of the many uses of atomis Scientists claim it will be to dcvrin an energy from more powerfi1 and cheaper only energy usiblc it much than electricity Kxperim end should be encouraged ents to that Jov Kellys building in tl eges and hospitals J flying colors week and state i MARYS CHURCH Rev Francis Murphy, pastor Mu,es at 746 and 1100 a m iIM 1 Ai Sunaay and 100 Satuj day T points Till grade threat scorless, the Kth grader, defeated the 7th grade lb lo Tuesday night Joe Jeffreys wa high scorer with points G Wilno led the losers with 4 ith iRADK Tl Srhnidcr awon i Joe Clark V Clark I ii Lavey 4 j Joe Jeffreys b lluckner Uijjgs 2 Hiluebrant TR program oi construction of collwent through with m the legislature last the hills to return a part of the sales Lax to the cities and vill to pay the service men a early casualitiesThe first and Donus were down to defeat beniembers of the legi measure went cause the nira islature who predominate are opposs ed to returning any sales tax funds to the cities although the bulk of it Is collected in said cities As to tht soldier bonus there was not enough for it at the present time pay of 200 and f 20 a week demand Willi niutertng out unemployment pay oi ce men are not in any im1 consequently they dd lend the bonus bill How 0 t ii a s 0i j in irepaiuiiOP Friday 1220 noon and for Oii eai Satu lav ujiday 700 to 7 i n ,, i Oommunm am centralized control but it is hard to see how it can get anywhere as long as the state handles the money Back in the old horse and buggy days the highway commissoner and patn ms ters handled the roads In the winter Galligan of Detroit many roads were continuously block j hc brides mother wore ed by snow and in the spring by j W00l suit and a corsage deep mud and floodsThe auto and truck killed the old path riater sy stem and the county road commission and state highway dept took oer and by means of steam shovels,bull dozers, paving and blacktop machin on iaue A in TTlti Cab IUI ot A lioly b to 9 p 30 a m iiiiija,Psina Sun i Sun for members oi the r Society tile intentions are Mon, 1 living Tue, low mav 2 JJoiis Mgs Wed, Feast of St il,Ursday with the iur Ri high mas lor team there 1 hi i mass for ii gi ey of v,liie gardenia Jhe groom s nioiher a light blue print silk uit with camellia corsage A reception was held at the iiaham lrp Hotel, iingiiton after On t,her return they iViiicil will reey built an adequate highwayaemi the couple left on a short wending tor Michigan Such is prxress j side at 7500 Chilson Road, Howell John iohey Iro, iaul and Veronica Fohy 1ri, Req high mass for late Mrs Mar aaret Trib SalJi igh mass n de vol ion to poor vodSun, Special in ntion ior suffering souls Jjayes, are requested for Mrs ,Vr Frami ianiny, ist r of Mrs de at her home in Detroit Saturday Saturday Jth CUAUE Wilson , Jacker VaiiRlairtUMi Co ie Ranett , j Marshall GIRLS it AM The girls independent basket ball j j team who have been working out the i past month against the high school j girls, played their first contest last Howell Motors team there aiui v ,i 20 lo J the essel mediate nec not get es e lurn like Hanquos ghost it will reagain to haunt the Itgislai ure The service men who married by the thousands just before and during the war o that all marriagerecords were brokiii seem to be bend ing their efforts in the other direction now in getting their matromin bonds cut in 1140 there were divoices in Wayne county in lhi number had jumped to In 1145 manage licences jumped to 20,9f9 in Vyne county, materially through returning service Wayne county judges think with 12 oiiits I snud be a tightening up of K , the dvorce law before Michigan be lal U1 1 i 17,001 Uaughn w 1 there came a secOJid1 Reno For I HOMO ROLE FUJL FITZSJMONSALEXANDER The lavingston County Honor Roll j ine maTrlageof Miss IVari Mare Com, have purchased a permanent Alexander, daughter card file to perpetuate the names oi j Mr and Mrs Mi ies COMMUNITY COftil JtuftCH , r Aln4 AlUrd, Minister MrfcFioreac, augbcrcaniat and of the late Choir Dictor A lexanaer of i G M Thompson, S fc Supt j Kleanor Lat nier j scorer for Fine, 1inckney was well supplied with players Forwards were Jean raft Raton, Helen Reason Reynolds, Rl eanor Raughn, and Rosemary Read i Schossr, Centers, Mary Meyer lto bet dilicr iiarcU, IJeggy Rum Coklin, Ixis Ravey Rarbour, irace ADDITIONAL MEM FIEUD GJh i I ar , , annrfnriian iAst week the federal appropriation of 0,00,0 WHS stalled in eon gross by opposition of southern mem bers who obie ted to an amendment barring schools from participating practise racial discrimination some years past the Pinckney school has nioyed a hot lunch program in common with many other hools in Michigan This is financed y by a federal appropriatoa I thitik the navy is trying j those on the honor roll on the court j Chelsea woe stay hut I caH see jbftuse lawn, in order that a complete OI fe I expect a dscharge as too c Hie Devitfisb goes soon as1 out of ftp longiXdc Amborgey P S Say hefiolb all the Cettawa A FAMWEJLL tAMTY tervtce record may he made, all families having sons or daughters in to Jack Fitzsiminons, or Mr and Mrs Chi isiopni Fitzsinnons of North Like, took place last Wednesdayirghi at the Cheisea v KvureLt Mathe service are asked to caU at the MetIat church, lie cky rtejtfs office in Uowoti and get quelonairs to fill out I jor officiating The bride wore a street length dreas of brown ool with brown and Q fL S PAgtTY AMD AUCTiqM j pink accessories ana a cordage of The annual O E S party and Pk r0aCS Hcr ntron of honoiher A auction will be held Saturday,31 MrS Kob Ada v y,c llv AS i Tft U8 5 I 2, at the Masonic 1all AF wth blk f ard irr 4 rnitkf laat,when about 0 neigh1 njen ,jeK j ve ir led talisman roscRudoh Smenerg gathered at tionation8 with Mildred AckleyW AAnil Arbor Vift of Mr and tte u Saturtfav A reception was hed a tte nome ftijiiy Cwfaar in Maron township,T HjTJHZrLi uTd of Mi, and iLrs Wiliam Rirch with Mornig Worship 10J Sunday School 110 Choir practise Wed evening The Auxiliary will meet at the church Feb 2X at fc p m Youth activities night wll be held HI the church March 4 710 Young people of parish invted Prayer service at the home of W C Kelcham Tru pastor is attending the ministes Lent, n lietri at at Olivet college this week 1 liis is an important part of the LO, sws 110,000 fiy year rurai ipociaent and construct1 program Monday in a return gaM kmm KbtFiukney girls again wo 11 If ieradiiie S nger and Miidnfjd wen additions to the NO CONSTftUClUMi Starting Friday, families in Jichi, Co Terrt may telephone rvice lion charge This wa made Mich Rublyc Serice of a plan by the ago to increase from tut bill finally n opposition passed dis fim 1 donations with Mrs or bring them to the 11 , evening Caud playing will be the , 0 i r v, 1SU1mmdk ivSn, highlighted by the auction Charles Rtter m charge of the 3 afcotrt to moveon a fancTwork, baked oods uc k f frs ano a Ui Detekl, J tier wedrfing cake centertx tiie table land ton Pwdwee , The u tefl oe Vdduisr Lr p AS3TMJr5l 22211 north Michigan They wl, rej lunch and a chance a the nuroer1 i4 vj ,7 J hemng Higgins of Ferndale would cigarette smokers finance bonus This he would ly Uixing cigarettes 8c a This is anticipated would ri,Hto It would mean of half a bdtlon packo dprettes a year in Michig Oi the 2,5K,K0 cigarette in Michigan each one would to smoke 11 cigarettes a day GOSPEL MISSION Pastor lzr Beache S tJ Supt Marvin Smre r Ho Ortwar hawe lived 4i yom in TSSrr the 1 M Morn in Sunday Young tl to 1 zri mile amount of constructton to he furnished free of hwrgq hrrinnLari , ,, March 1, 1M i Basket w, ouuirawmg all other i Ihigh school and college sports AcMRb FRAMCiS GAfrFWEY coAng figures given out in Mrs Francis Smith Gaffney, 86,1 9chw J ous your 4oor nriaea Come aad Prayer Swvioa, Wed a fmrmi jqyd bnnl8ide at North Lake 5 PrenUptial ihowers were given, by Mrs William kvrcfc, Mr Charles ARRIAGEJ I Bitter and Mrs Lero Hoffman 1 r r , SL MHCLXVE flAA ViaR ffathwine HofnaM and Clarj Ann Ahor were I Mrs Clyde Maas of Hovell, died i a the Community Cogre McLaugWin hoapiUl, Lansing sturay Tuesday leaves her hubanvi Aliaad ,, amf 2 daughters A abn,Charles, bf Mr and is in the aerviceHer hiwbaid the 4 AAiAitar i Aiatrict djstrihutor for Pixie oils and or W,P 100Uie7at hVVloTneTD tiEi attendance of School 105 a at J1,,2 in We1 turaay Wavne C, of D Ump M rA,ttfter a short dlneas She was thel weeit, , V, ZZJTwPeoples MeoUng JJJ wi4w of the late Adalbert Gafney tl 22Uf Chubbs Corners who diorf in 141 iwu Jwe r Surviving are two 4augfts, it Jt L 1Aoo G J Murdoch and Mrs Lewis Gob iym,H 2t y Jft Jff f DfltBok mnd tiv ran4 There are several reaaaaw Car mm Simpson, 32, Wateortf,t fJ J 2 f children Also two sisters, Mr Mary Braodel Detroit, Mss Eaaaaa VoU4tter of Pinckney ao a hrotborJBeswyff auth of Fowiervflie The funeral was the Kinc church Ootmst thu imwnj uig Burial wa in Si Ma oonatRichard Caroline difton 32, Brighton or Carney, 22, Howell, Coaataaoe Gal 1 raith, 19, Detroit Modbpe 2Z, Brighton,Mabl KswoeriHr ghl ton Claude Uaaaa, 4, Bnghtoa, Betty Calarney 1, Fowlorviile Iaul Nuavanrler, 29, Ada Obi Dephine PasinakU 24 Mr aocT MrAoy Fuher, livjagr ia JyHenry Shirey and fasaily , Howe aaaily ofalL The basket ball bail , i 1 Pck Gocah 4 sori 8 V TV OWttti Whiy, Feb 2 V NEIGU80ftN NOTE w , 4 9BE a I Svlvan ThatrcUed a fw 1 V , I M Rd t of t Jerry Styers, 74, dTiod at an Ypii j In tha Circuit Co Wedaesday He iiw ri t ir th Ccuat Cham CHLSIA, MICH c utrtniitv Northwest Territor JUitUv v,ill ,, the Dexter road for v many yearajSurviving are two daugh JIDAUELLE GWiaWOLD, Doieadantl Lt Fri, Sat, Mar 1, 2 IMITATION OF LIFE Brought back by popular demand j Fannia Hurst groat ooval etarrtai CUUUtnt COUJfctU ,W AKRtN WitUAMb, KUCHfcCUi HUUSON ant Cartoon NtP SfAKKS New Sun, Moo Tuo Mar, t 4, 8 term, Mrs Reuben Rose, Ann Arbor, Doris Styers and a son, Elmer Styera Dexter The funeral and buriaVwere at Dexter Saturday Mr Violet Harris of Qdoso has been arrested for embejralement A grocer gave her a 100 bill in change ky mistake and she did not return it Stockbrdge has three village tic eta this year Peoples, Citizens and War Veterans Stockbriuge highschool beat Dansville In basket ball last week 2010 but lost to Dexter 41 to 25 Jack Cole of Gregory arrived iSPANlSH MAIN , la Color Starring PAUL HENRfcID, MAUREEN home from the army last week with OHARA WAiiER SLfcAK and a discharge after a year in Ew Attorney for Waintuf, JT IS BINNIE BARNES ,P ,,,, DfcUED that the said defendant, artoqn SpQrtreel Willard Wiltse, Loy McCIear and Suu Show 306 S00, 60, 100 ow Howlett were on a fishing trip , to Thunder Bay last week j E Heed Fletchep, mayorof Brigh ton, as sued the school board there for 1500 attorney fees in connectSUNSET IN ELDORADO ion with securing the funds from the Max Buek Estate for an athletic Wed, Tbur, Mar 6, 7 Double Featura Starring ROY ROGERS, GABBY HAYES and field DALE EVANS Plus OKDEK OF PUtMCATiOi, Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Uiancery, on the 20th day of February A D, 1U4G, at the Cny of ilowell in stud county it satisfactorily appearing to ths Court by affadavit of Jerold Griswoiu, plaintiff herein, and by Bui of Compliant on file herein, that deienuant, IdaOelle iriswold, U not 6 resident of the State of Michigan the State of Michigan or some other that she is etthur concealed within Stute and that her exact whereabouts at the present time U unknown On motion of Stanley lierriman, ORidabelle Uriswold, cause her appear Aucv tu be catered in the Court and cause within three months from the date of this order, and in case of her appearance that she cause her an wer to the llaintiffs Bill of Compliant to he filed and a copy thereof to be served upon the plaintiff with KMLBEA8LE 10 CALL MORE WNL MEN IN HER DAIRY Marrinu PEGGY RYAN, JON HALL and JLUUlb ALLKlllON fifteen days after service ou her The Brighton Rotary Club spon1 of a copy of said Bill, and notice of soring a minstrel show March 67 this order, and that in default therefor the building fund of the netf of that said Bill of Compliant be Boy Scout home, taken as confessed by said nonresiThe Pinckney team in entered in dent defendant Coming4 Confidential Agent hace, Johnny Angel1 Doll HowellTheatre HOWELL, MICH Tuet, Wed, Fab 26, 27 It Will Lilt You, bpirit jFRED ASTAIRE, LLC ILL BREMER YOLANDA AND THE j THIEF with Selected Short the indtpcMuiiMit basket ball tournam ent at Fowlerville this week Thursday ,Frday andf Saturday Paul Uber sr of Howell was injured in an auto accident last Tuesdav on hand River near the Oke mus intersection and taken to Sparrow hospital, Lansing Harry Moon, former Hamburg townshp treasurer died at Melius jJiaspiiaV Brighton Thursday The funeral and burial were at Hamburg Sunday, Rev MeLucas officating V f bur, Fri, Feb 28, Mar 1 Danger am Thrills DANGER SIGNAL with rAYE EMERSON, ZACHARY SCOTT Selected Short New Sat, Mar 2 Matiniee , Chill Galore FAY MARLOWE and RICHARD CONTE in i ttH SPiDER Ao Mip Strjrj Acain WULiAM BOYD and JAMES ELLISON in EAGLES BROOD Cartoon NOTES OF 47 YEARS AGO While cutting wood on Floyd Reasons farm Monday Frank Johnson and his father killed a blue racer 4 feet long W H Ilaceway came near losing one of his barns Monday His boys were hunting eggs when they discovers a fire in a stack of straw, neighbors helped put out the fire Del 5wartfcouTwKd has been running u barber shop at Okemus has wold out and returned home The Columbian Dramatic Club directed by Rev Cominerford, will put on the drama CaprceMar 17 John Meyers is building a blacksmith hop on the Mike Ryan farm, hen belonging to Bob Irwin, stole her nest and came off with 13 chickens Thursday A 1000 monument will be erected in Byron, honoring Film Miv And it is further ordered, that within forty days after the date here of, the said plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney Despatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston and that such publication be contnued once in each week for six successive weeks, or that plaintiff cause a copyof this order toe mailed to J sfld defendants at her last known posloffice by registered mail with a return receipt demanded, at least twenty days before the time herein prescribed for the appearance of the said defendant, And further that a copy of this order be served personally on said defendant should she be located within the State of Michigan or in the United States, at least twenty days before the time herein prescribed for the appearance of said defendant Glenn C Yelland Circuit Court Conmrssioner Stanley Bemman, Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address, Howell, Michigan Telephone 183 f Y OUR own telephone becomes more because telephone manufacturers were MIRACLES OF BONE SURGERY Robert D Potter, writing in The Amercian Weekly with this Sundays March 3rd issue of The Sunday Detroit Times, tells of surgical discoveres made on World War U bat tlefields, that plus potent rfruus are winnig out in the fight against cripp valuable to you as more folks you know have telephones installed And thats just whats happening today Michigan Bells 13,500,000 5year rural expansion and improvement program is now linderway struction to be done, andTlot of that We had started a rural program long construction is slow, painstaking hand before the war At the suggestion of the work Michigan Rural Communications Com The goal of our program is not only busy supplying our armed forces Now we are beginning to get the materials to resume the job Even so, the job will take time, because there is a tremendous amount of new confWer, army nurse who died of fev ling hone disease Get Sundays DeSun , MOD, I ti ivlar, 4, 4, b A Truly Great Picture THE STORY OF G I JOE BURGESS MEREDITH, GORGL REEVES Novelty Cartoon New er in Porto Rico Sam Walker is moving hs family into the Miller house on Unadilla St Born to Ed Cook and wife Tuesday a eon Arthur Flintoft and Miss Margaret Brenningstall were married in Howell Saturday troit imes Avon Theatre Show 7 and y P M SiOCKiiRiOCiL, MICH i a Fri, bat, Mar I, l SUNSET IN ELDORADO Another loo Western bias tag kui etOGLRS, GABBY HAYES Cartoon Vuiet fiaaae A riend , Stairway to Light in the Jam Saw, Tue, hir3t5 LOVE IXTTHW A Pcychoiogicai irana JrtttlfcK JONES ami COTTON Nawt Cartoon Two CooiiagDaagr nal Tiger Woeaaat VILLAGE ELECTION Notce is hereby given to the qualified electors of the Village of Pinckney, State of Michigan that the next regular Village Election will be held at the Town Hall within said Vllage on MONDAY, MARCH 11, A 0, 1946 At which annua election the folU I win Vbge Officers are to be i eleced viz 1 Village President, Village Clerk Village Treasurer Three Trustees for 2 Year Term Assessor znittee, a group of agricultural leaders, we included in that program in 1940 a plan providing a liberal amount of free lineconstruction, with small monthly payments where construction charges are involved But during trie war, the entire program had to be curtailed to provide more folks with telephones We will build more rural lines, so that there will be fewer parties per line We will provide more of our rural customers with dial service In short, we will make rural telephone service more valuable to more people A MICHIGAN BILL TILIPHONI COMPANY Olft P09TWA PKOQMAM MI4NI 099 FOR THOU9AMD9 Relative to Opening ajad Cloaing of PolU NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO In this issue Mrs Oscar Heisig Florence iurgis deviKs a vvinri trip through New York state William I Thompson, fornir lo, cal resident,died ji Ourand Feb 27 The Knights of Columbus will hold a meeting at Howell March 13, to form a county lodge The subject of the next school dej bate is Congress should provide leg iio providing for compulsory ar Sa 14M, CompiUd Lawa of 1929 L itration of labor disputes On lie day of elections, the polls Having decided to quit farming shall be ond at 700 oclock in Cregoiy Devejeaux will sell his the morning, or as soon thereafter j personal property at public auction j as may bex awfshall be kept open on March 15 R Cinton, auctioneer until 5 jjTocToTTriPQfeafternoon S E Swarthout has been named j at which hour they shall be finally loUl agent for Detroit Kdlson Co closed Tlw inspector shall cause The fire engine was called to the proclamation to be made upon openJ George Yagtove farm Thursday the potts, and shall also cause proj nvy out cnimney ckuaation to be made of the closing j representative is here ae rf tne polls, 1 hour, SO minutes, and I gal mitt pond proper, 15 minutes respectively before the THE OLD JUDGE SAYS jcUwng thereof hs bought 40 acres of , said election will open juaa 20 acres of Edwardt 7 Qcack a m or as soon thereJ the Nancy Beehe , and W remain open Clark died at her home Sttnday Photo PiiiishiBf WE HAVE FILMS All Size lAV thJbiS AT MMNtir S Hmdkmmr mmUtiL nM JKE l4ort Lj jggacayw ATKMf MOTES , The Craning Orofhecks have nvadei Michigan Lake the Saowy1 Owls they are northern birds Their color is yellow wkk white bill ihCM veic lt3 hunting accidentt in Michigan last year resulting 3Q dead and 162 wounded A 70 percent increase in fox houn t paid out 396 on 11,083 fox fJttOPS unoa 9 UOUA XM xm wajosai l es roioties pad boauses of IJJID TABLETS AAfESlWSE Uae Only As p j 23,071 on 061 Coxes in l944,Tfcc , aA SEPTIC st payments were f row 2 to 0Al 1UAYC 9ph rced bonus Up H6 to S last year Montcalm paid the 6K 5X7 Daklaad got the moat Coxea 669 nKjst 1 ntts in IMS 6273 568 j I Oritting aethritiea in Mkfcagan added 163 oil weHa aW 16 t welta to thooe in production in UM6 MQQiEMM AMO 4M4 1HM6 636 aM imHsmUmm 4 a9JTaVlatNlfj6tolM666tcM i CO vHP a Hay 4 6a the Liwimxm Cmmtf AM Service Chah w haddam adf einty pnttr a m, iisnaVa m t C M I wfll 6e IM Mr nd Mra Warn 6U Warren Cacr jpeat Fridaj VunM ad afao own Ahftftv MR fMjpgl JMad 86 6 0AA A mtiktim Aim i 6flad Mn VnniTXmimmtm TTrnlHli 1LT 6Mw66 6ho CXOmAmkmm naaagai JalanaiajlBBBBaM fa a ,aw a gpw ajaWaJPVMBVfa fWaWBaS i, 4, A HDXVJStq ,A3Kl3MltI Wyfawfry, Fb ff146 NNCKNEY DISPATCH V1 Service Ontarad at poatolflot j Ptavknay, Mich ocond ciaas uatter ftutucriptiou L26 ytjy Paid la Advance Lfjfton in MikTtcHiiiqu It Taught in Army fJlllllltlllllllllltlltllllllLMIIIIIII1imi11lllVMlllllllliEIIIIIUmilllllUUHUW li SALSdURY 5AL SAU3URYJAL PAUfc W CUftLITT PUBUiHU s Mr and Mrs Hollis Ellis of the Lakeland Hotel have gone to Cleveland, Florida Mrs Helen McGregor anu on of Brighton were Sunday goest at the Wm Mercer home hmet itemSaid Ltfy Aunt Hetty I Wasnt Peying Jet Her Keep, QnAVMABShe Cat the lift TtietSreugtitHet Jnm Her Sleep DRJALS8URySVrTABKT dy way to qivt 4 tonic lo bfdi in your loci that need 4 Ut Juit mi it in th mih Uwd rsuUrly 4ch month by thouwndi of poultry lasers Jl X,, RING US YOUR POULTRY PROftlS tifht fm the Stert, Witket Hetitttm Stiffed KHSM hr rwth StmudttM GMy con trolled tU 4 Dr SdKboryr Ps4Kh Fm nd practiCdl poultry arm uw hov that thicti on pr Slsbur RENO SAL grow fdtttr mature fdlier with rlier ejg production uftlSU r Dr Solitary RENOSAl A New Kind Of Drinking Water Medicine CORY DRUG STORE Read that line over again and make it sound as if someone had left yon a mlHioa bucks Titers wfrgt the dixarlot it telling hl tydan wka AM simulating a broadcast in Germany A Regular might not inherit a million, bat he may retire after twenty years of duty and receive as high as 8970 m for life, or after thirty years up to 15525 a month Security Education Travel Mark Nash and family spent Sun1 day in Coldwater with Dr James Nash and family Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith were in Toledo Sunday to take Don on his way back to Cleveland Mr and Mrs Ingison and Mrs Richards of Detroit called on Mr and Clayton Carpenter Sunday Mr and Mra Claude Soper are moving from the Harris farm this week to Horseshoe Lake to live Mr and MrClarence Stapish and children of Chelsea were Sunday visitors at the Loujs Coyle home Mrs Joseph Basydlo and children I spent Saturday with her parents Mr a and MrsEarl Chaney in Fowlerville 3 Mr and Mrs Richard Cramer and S son, Rock, of Detroit were week S esd guests of Mr and Mrs Clavtoni 5 Carpenter tlllllllinnillNIIUllUillllllllllH tlMltTJIIliiUiUJttlllUlilllllUIUIIIinilllUilllHIiT ThofrnArbiMi Arij Dean op Alive Mr and Mrs Leon MeaborrMher FWmm Bs aVlgBeSeat Read are the parents of a daughter Sandra Lee, born at MePherson hospital, Howell, Feb 21 Ben Tomiin and jtUllard Younfi iare both starting WT build new homes south of the Hugh Doolittle TnsTrtFirce tit Portage Lake Mrs Ruth Hitter and children of Whitmore Lake and Miss Isabel Nash of Ann Arbor were Sunday quests of Mr and Mrs W JNash Roosevelt Pike and Shirley and Fred h or of Wayne spent the week end at the Robert Pike home Donald1 Doyle who has been spending a couple of weeks at the Edward Spears horn expects toleave for his home in Sioux Oity by auto Friday Miss Dorothy Meabon shower for Mrs Leon I i FREE SERVICE Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Qtpable Men oe FASTEST BeacT Stock Service in Michitui Central Dead Stock Co I L IUWUIHniHIIHMIIMHIIIIIIIIIUIHIIIIIIIimHIIIBIIIIHlllllllllllitUIl i FC Reiekhoff Sr gave a tork Meabon at Friday night Mrs Meabon received the home of George Meabon jr last many nice and useful gifts Mr and Mrs, Ronald FI jdaoghter Ruth White turned from the naval station at Texas, icrsole and recriitlv inLCnrnns Chri, at tie Hen Whi te home, Wt Sunday Herb Palmer jr spent Sunday in lirf1lllllli1l11t11ilUtllllUllllltMIIfi Detroit Mrs W C AtLee etiUMtaned her aOO flub Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Dllingham were in Ann A t hot Fi may Res Vr Kurian and Mr allan of Petroil ftnt Sundav at the home io of Mike Harnack M IM Mr v iii ,iirMickcti and son are vsitin in Howell j Fa ey and lt,id ,pt111 Sundas o i11 lackson relatives Kirst National i Hank to Hawaii OPTOMETRIST 120 WEST GRAND RIVER AVE HOWELL, MICHIGAN FOR APPOt N TMBNTS PHONE 358 Residence 613 KrAc8 al ESlY M0C POKING FOR A PEASONABLV PRICED FUR COATWISH MFD IOOK UNDER TURRIERSINTUE YELLOW PA OF TME TELEPHONE DlPECTOQV iiiHiHiiiMtaiiasatt wmmmmmf llfftlKIIIIUIlilliiliMMItUllllllliaiKnilllV Electric Wiring Electric Service Meter Repairing Doo Hammer FrankZeigier bead and Disabled Horses and Cattle Hogs, Calves and Saesp REMOVED FREE iiciiiV Shirev and faniilv oflark S son iMMit inuiy herr S i,mi Jlcaster and famly of Ann Arbor jint Sunday at the John g Olir, Z lrajik Aberifeen and family spent z Sunday at the Rex Notfle home in Ann Arbor IS A s ah Ledvirle of Dertsr s a 1 iwicf, Mary felia, spent Sunday S vth Mi Fir uior Fiiwide S ii ioii Va i ford aid Mr and 5 Mrs Stephen irycz of Detroit call S on Mrs FiNiii, oni,r Sunday Z Charles liamberlain siiffejxd a5 lea aMk lat wctk and u tahlj i vi to St Joe hopital, Ann Ajor S Mi,s Fds lcJoiatd of Adrian pen, the week end at the Clifford S VanHorn Lester McAfee honifii Harold Liviisi the wet k end at iluyieh homes at lJi on ot S thci M a no M Detrot spent Heieau an Lake Charles Gali,Lran sr and Mrs Charles CaHiaJe ir 0 1 railed at the Louis Slv Suntfay lale Meabon is staying at the Howard Mav home railla while Mr May linderoe an operation in a Jrtckun hosfid II and DetroitjJ home I er attended the Masona E HAVE QFFMUO A NEW CAS HOWELL ROAO JUST OFF MAUt t SATURDAY, MARCH 2,194 IS THE LAST DAY ON WHICH I SHALL RECEIVE TAiES AT MY HOME Stanley Dinkel fUlNAM 1WP IREASUKfcK MrjlLlen da f ter of Detr it whe a homp Msdaine Isoii, Carre Grli, V ere,ux l i mctt and ovell are n vinj to they hae jrchaed I Under FadereJ Supervision MfLi Federal Deposit In urance Corporation , All Do posits Insured up to 5,000 f ach Opitor BANK LOANS ON LitE INbUKANCE Most life insurance policies liae what is cadet a loan value, meaning the amount of money that the insured may borrow on his jjolicy at a given time How much this amount may be depends upon the size and type of policy and the lenyih time it has been in force ioiuies that have a loan owcost loan at our bankSuch loans are promptly and con veniently arranged without value arc gooo security for a red tape Ask Us for details WI J LA VI AMITE FUNDS AVAJLAULF FOR SOUND LOAN I KFAL KSiATK OTRGAGES OH PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES N SALE Annoucmhet STATION AND STORE ST If NCJCNEY ON 1 Poulie FishOES, banp o,uet at Ferry Tii,riy niit j A farewell party va given for Mr and Mrs Lloyd Welliaan of Mkriott Saturday night I hey are moving OHi the Uurr King farm at Pingree I Mrs Jennie Deveie i spnd some time at her Fie e lure going to Evart to vi her Mr and Mrs Jame iav Jackon have gone te Floridav MrsGeorge Meabf F n Norman Mile and V,ub and Rhode at supper Friday night fn or of the birthdays oi Marshall Dale Meabon Mrs Bonnie Henry and new son returned homt from Mclhi hosniul, HoweM, Sundiav Mrs Robert Walker, of Ann Arbor has beesi staying at the ffcnry home 5 Mrs W H Meyer entertained in honor of vr son biihday Sunday Some Milking, Others Due aoon Mr and Mrs Billy Meyer and da ugh to quit farming I it aucton at the place oatBaast of Gregory or st a Fnaaiiia Store on AY MARCH 6 at 1 00 P M Sharp t Horsey 7 and 8 yr Wa, wt 1406 HEAD OF JERSEY CATTLE UflE MOWMAVE CUM lOOMCCU 9 Duroc Hops, 2 sows, 7, Complete Line of Farm Toole ladva1 A M Xa Itsa I H fev Ga Station Store ter of StockbrkTgeMr Cyru AtUe 2i Finew0l P and daughter, Wesley Reader and Rex HendW The Miaeg Denise and Carol Stacker were home from DetroH over the wek nd They attended tile inf John Deere Tacter, Plow, BiaWkar White Lod dance and met 10 of M 0 A IH their school mates, class of 1945 The 1 Spreader, MiiUa Maaftft cOAs 1 tin fPT Mt Crroel Milk Cooler etc CMiAeXSI hospital in Detroit ta 3 months and J 0 to an Ann Arbor hoapital to fin g Ton of Clover Ifta lah Sunday iruert of Mrs Lulu Lamb TERMS CASK were Mr and Mrs Bert Smith, of Perry, Oliver Smith and farafij of Pontiac, Mr and Mr Coition fmb aw exjere IUASW Teeel of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Jaroee POM SttsTl siMAaVI HW anrf son of Plaaoutb , Wm Last d faa Aa Arbor sW aaaaai mcB Mat m JJbmmmmmmmm ,v I UJ v ,I V frlNCKNKY DJSPATGH Wednd v V I55WI1IMVI iliiiuiimiuiiiiiML Now Available I Classified mm Want Ad ELECTRIC HEATERS DUO THERM WATER HEATERS MYERS JET SHALLOW WELL PUMPS EMPIRE MILKERS RADIOS TOILET COMBINAI10NS LOSTPocket book contafciing sum of money and drivers licence Will pay reward Wm, Brash jr , FOR SALEMetal Com Crib, 4 tons of loose hay, new 15 galtree spray, 18x30 ft barn, studio couch, metal cot with new mattress 6450 Portage Lake Road Contact after 4 p m I WANTED General Trucking to do IMPROVEThe Javinir ability of I , L, , ,, a your flock with VanHorn, year rid XW 3 Barred Rock Roosters, 4 a piece, j,ed f ytWn that can be VanHorn HillsdJe Farm hauled in a dumP truck I FOR SALLKaiamazoo Kange, Ivory Kem and Green Porcelain, modern syle j Phone 19F13 with resent or, good condition John L Donohue, regoy Kenneth Kellenberger after 5 p m Tkcftadroey tatUriun Ray M Dfty M D ftaeloM Mieklc SuadojwlltfO a m to tiOO p m Wedot4t4 4 tp , 7 to S p m Stura7 to Bin the evealag HERBSNEIl OIL It MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 1114 Vi MtoUfMi i , FOR SALEOak and Hickory wood ilo buy an auto in good 460 a cord in the woodfe HARDWARE 1 BOYDELL MINnVARWSHENAMHS MAPI IW DWT 1 CIHTIM1 condition Ralph Tassler, Gregory Phone 5F15 young cows, 1 sow S with 5 pigs, papers with mother Si Don MucAinsh,815 Cedar Lake leUf S Howers farm gj FOR SALEHot water heater, burns a I coal Edward Kenny, Rush Lake FOR SALEFour chicken brooders, 4xfJ feot TIO Green i Three Brothers Farm FOR SALEKitchen range, Royal Oak heater, 3 burner gasoline stove, Luke Williams, East M36 Charles Campbell farm liable wrwri I I Robert Pike, Phone 91F4 EtUbOaMd 18 MM WcPberson State Bank eaig of HowoU, MftUrfia MARION BEAUTY SHOP SPECIALIZING IN PjrfftANENTS MACHINE AND MAVNELESS ALSO COLD WAVES Phone 6 MARION JAXVJSOw THE PUBLIC PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Phone 3FU Pinckney, Michigan Van Don W i LEE LAVEY una itiiimi M WANTKD Female reliable, uwinl The public has certain prlvllig If for general housework, to live with, which cannot be abridged Theje g time off arranged, children in rKhts are protected by an accumula school, 5 yr old home, modern one tion of lawg ami cu8toms When a story house, all conveniences, laun gnUp steps out of the pattern of ilrv sent out Contact Mrs R P ilrv sent out Contact airs K r HHHIiltHlHHU nmilimtMmilimmilHlHHIHUIHtfllg , Wuerte, Phone Dexter 5000 or Ann 1 Avbor 258953 nighty Jfc Hides t Seeds Clever, A1 Calf a Tim othy Oats and Corn WANTEDTo Buy Fox 1 Bert WyHe 1 r hist DDT DUN I riUY J X specific DDT Pr Ifticular needs If J bveo booklet on get the rducts for your par law and custom many other members of the public are in convenienced or totally disrupted in the daily pro ess of acquiring the necessities of life In observing the progress of re J cent strikos we have voadcred what you do not get t e public reaction would be if all DDT ask for one business places closeu their doors It Your Wukiis Dealer is doubtful if any businessman would enter into such a move It is not pleasant to consider ve results Our business has been Duilt on the theory that we are a public ser vant Our sucless or failure lies in the way the public accepts our way of doing business We cannot survive without that favor LEh UWEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59FS Pinckney Michigan Septic Tanks Qehifa Uhw I SaTlsff lank MUhifai MSn FJNERALHOMt Modem Eqvlpmeat Mlehifo NOW AVAILABLEHuason targe and small engines for replacement JAMES MORGAN 6 SON, Brighton rPhone 4611 C F Hewlett, Pmkncy, lich FOJt SALKlilock Wood1 Albert and Allan Dinkel JNOTirE Income taxs made out at my home 400 East Grand River, Brighton Phono mi Mr s J Mt McLucas FOlfSALKWlTte Cioverlne Salve Also rubbish hauled 25c a load out doors ric a load from basement Harry Hannaman Cleaned WRITE ALLENEL HOrEL ROOM 70 o PHONE 424t f ANN ARBOR NOTICE MICH Pinckney 69F6 Repairing MYRON J HUGHES PLUMBING AND HEATING Suu License 8717 Lakeside Oriv Ruh Lake McPhersoo State Balk MARCH FOR SALECorn,Chicken andf freih eggs Phillip jproutPhone 19F11 OF DIMES REPORT Helen, Rubinstein Cosmetics ex elusive in LivingHton County at Howell it 1 srs Feed Supply CoPHONE 104 , MAX RUSSELLMgr POIt SALKhUtibwooO Buy Now Thu rson Lu mberCo , Plione 844 rioiwell, Mich FOR SEKTrrTTRogistered ilaTpshTTe I oar Y Hamperian WANTED CHTKFW KeW prues paid for all klndi Tylct Phono I FOR RENTEast half oi 4oUbU hse at 410 Putnam, Pinckney M , , 1 , Gu,s issman, county chairman of Mrs Ida MdWers Money to oan at reasonable rates theMarch of Dimes or Infantile Par Interest paid on Savings Rooks and alysis Drive naugerated bv the 1 Time Certificates of Deposit Franklin D Roosevelt has turn iJ WANTEDMan to wnrt All dePoit uP to 5,00000 in I his report TheTuota was th 7 m ured by our memberhip in Fed, collectrd 2000, Lat eral Depbiit Inurence Corporation was collected 975 He Hi ir n n0rth f StokbHdge ir q1300 J f2 to Cooper RdE on Cooped Rd to 2nd house Phone 63F22 Daniel Phelphs, Stockbridge Hr3K Is of ponQr Progan, Howell, Mich 1 ww fUk v i AWiSS r72, Howell Mi t,mi,i umm llllnriuwllllNslNiiimiiiiiiiiiiiii s Housewives SAVE YOUR s mt i I I WASTE FATS The Uiiitest 5ttei Government Keeds them m for Leave IOS1VES at thi Store J WHY WE HAVE BEEN ABLE TO REDUCE RATES AND YET IMPROVE OUR SERVICE You may wonder why we are able to reduce electric rate, a directed by the Michigan Public Service Commfegionven while the cost of living is going up Our answer fa gimpfe ft 8taPto with , you the bet poggible service at rate, that are frir and reawnable It continue, with the cooperation of experienced and efficient employe It include, planning and economising on the part of managemen and engineen 1 Mition, the comttned aavrng brought abW Py reduetion in federal taxe and lneread iue eleetrieity contribute to thi ktert rate reduction J,It h emerprfaeat work, eeterprke with owow and gL JU goal U th be dectrie fc lrerld m rate, that are fair and romx e KTTUI MEATS AI Clarks m DETROIT EDISON M ni at 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 27, 1946 Description An account of the resource February 27, 1946 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 1946-02-27 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d33a474d1227e582ffa3c5f365f4c3e0.pdf dc680baf02c96f4284a199d7b0a4a1da 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. r Hfc wrmi jy n wmnutm J t Pinckney fpwwttfjyff IfWWiP Vofepoft aWedneddoy February 27 1952 Itiign JUirror Thejo are two lines of thought in la state capuoi on getting ua ox tne ciftacu xne governor wo ma doit by levyiag a corporation rotits iax ie iwcisJatur wouia accoinpnsn u wimuut levying any new tuxes nut would ao it at tne expense oz scnoois townships, counues and ciues Oy taking tax money away noni ihem iney eay tne corporations would only pcus a prom tax onto tne people people Oy increcuaing prices Tne legislative plan would cut the cities ana townsnips snare oi tne liquor license money from b5 to oO percen inis wouid givel the state 1,293,000 The second Dili wouid take tne 3 percent sales tax levidd on liquor away irorn the schools ana cities and give it I Characters Dedication to the state The third bill would divert 3 percent of the gas weight tax trom the ciues ana counties The latter need this money badly for road building and repair and will ngnt itin iacan three measures will be hard hard fought as they mean higher j local taxes Michigon factory workers earn ed an average of 3,660 last year for a total ot 31 billion This is 112 more tnan Ohio and 247 ov er the national average 41 per eent of the Michigan people work kt factories A possible solution in financing TB hospitals is aavancedlt would have counties pay 50 percent of of the cost A 25 percent drop in the peach rop is reported for next year 1nebill to make colleges tele vise athletic games is dead The legislature was cool to it and 1he attorney general ruled colleges can run their own affairs The house has passed the oil eutlawing discrimination in the sale of cemetery lotsThe legislature will probably kill the Mackinac bridge project They preferr losing money on ierry boats to a bridge that would pay tor itself ChARU MORfllS This ison uvea heie many years uyo ou uie Maioie iarm, west oi Anaerson rie was aasiam ly related to tne Marble ana AW aoix jftinics fie later nougnt a nougnt a iuim soum oi ,uxter wntie iid juva unui his aeatn Some popie regardea him us an atnei xAe was not rie was a uitiong mcmoer oi me Masonic order ana toiiower oi Sweaenoor gan a religious writer A bioie btudent ap could hold nis own wiui most anyone in arguement on it Althougn, a member ot no cnurch he usualuy atienaed some some churcn on SunaayOne time he attendea a Thurs day night prayer meeting The garnering was mostly women ana me cascussion centered on judas Tne women were united in ae ciaring mm the worst character in hisiory rmaiiy Mr Morris was qsked or his opinion, rie said tney were cSi wiong That Judas was put on earth tor a specific purpose, to betray Christ so the later would be crucihea end tne Ovtr 700 people attended the deaiguuou oi tnd new ruitfcney elementary School last ounaa ine piogram started ui 2 4fr wiui Howard mayer us muster oi cer emouiei ntv neucny gave we invocation Jbupt rteudei gave u histojy ol the ccnsolidauonj m wrucn 1U sctiool uisuricts jomeu togeihei to form Piucney Lorn Friday munity School District They wire Saturday Putnam lo 2, Harris hee Sprout, ha use Marble, Co Bettys vUe ana Cady This vus by special election Oct 2b 194b Ina uurgess came in in July 11 On May 25, 136U tne new ells trie build a new school on the 7 acre site on M36VV wnich was the old athletic field The iirst bids were rejectea being over the appropriation On the second advei Using the bid oi RBorshma of Church Notes Catholic Marys Catholic Church 3facJmey Michigan ev Fr AlbertJ Schmitt Pasloi ounaay Masses Summer 630 801 lOtOa il3P Winter 800 1000 Novenna Devotions Friday evening at 7x30 p sn Coniesslensi alter Noveona Devotions Sunday befcare 00 MarL Congregational Bev Donald Brady, pastor i a new school on the 7 mutl0n class induae aaa conto tnmgj trttwte bckool JVws Kindeigarten The kindergarten pLpis wh to manic Gecige olont s motiier I lor ine curtamii ana otner lor our puppet axiow 01 m bears VVe are having iun making thing a out of die ciuy Mr neudi got us VVe aio maknig scrap books ebout ail kinds ui pets I usi Oiuae We enjuyed me music fesUval we attendea at Ann AIUQL very niachMesaam Haints and UiOrk We thank them Mrs Gustafson visited our 100m Friday , Current Couui he casualities superintendents sein to be vd upt i ui em among school heavy Supt Lut rnda , Liustaisoa went witn UJ 1S section Two weeks PPer of the Bnahton fdand lasiwk tissiul eecnd igs with ant trung aboui ilthe have cornpl eted sue schooonsolidations and creased l1 with hT y must W9 before want to bi se the each would iii o0 p m Worla Day Prayer, bervirjoSpeaker DrHuth UanUany I Germany I a new baby lister Linaa iviarieot bat eve Youth for Christs meet28, 1951 Work was started at 1 rei0imed Sibling den re starting a unit on cow boys L airy has u pair of skis,Douna new puppy find Mary Ulen a Hei ncime is onco and tne builaing after being held up by material shortages etc was ready for use Sept 17, pi last year It is oi cinder block worid oonvenea 10 Christianity, with a brick facing and consi FXNCKNEY EXTENSION GROUP The Pindmey Extension Group, kown as the Pegs held then February meeting at the home of IskMarihaUMeabon on M36W A good attendance was present ond a lengthy discussion was fceld on past and future projeits At the March meeting three will be a lesson on curtains and draperies Anyone interested in eur projects is cordially invited to cttendUt will be the third Tliurs day in MarchWatch for the place mi meeting or call Mrs Jack Wilson, prions 169fll REPUBUCAN COUNTY CON The Republican county convention is at the court house Howell, Tuee afternoon, March 18 Frank Bush Is county chairman 10 aelfates will be selected to the state eonvention and 10 alternates The tote convention is at Detroit on April 5 The state convention will aame 48 delegates to the national convention at Chicago July 7th The township delegates to the sjounty convention are those elect ed at the 1950 primary The congressional disnets will caucus at the Hotel Sheraton CadUkxc Detroit at 930 a m on April 5 Each congressional dis teict entitled to 2 delgates and 10 will be elected at large Ho did his task well should be praised instead of censured fci making the Lords prophecy come true The women did not agree with him and an indignation meeting followed Rev Herman Burns became pas tor of the Dexter Baptist church He was a smart man and after ward had one of Detroits large churches One day he asked Mr Morris what his occupation was Mr Morris said1 am a gambler Rev Burns avoided him for a time and then one day met him witih outstretched handHe said Mr Morris I have not seen you in some time Mr Morris said I thought you were avoiding me EevBurns said,I thought you told me you were a gamblerThe peo pie tell me you have always been a farmer MrMorris said In my opinion the farmer is the woilds biggest gambler He puts a seea in the ground and gambles as to whether he will get a crop If a j drought hits him he does not If he escapes this the insects cr some disease may get his crop If he finally harvests a good I crop the prices may fall so low he loses money on it Farming is a gamble from beginning to end Rev Burns said,MrMorris you i have some very strange ideas nevet considered the Iaimer in that light before of 7 rooms anc room which is a general purpo used ior dining gym and for entertarimentn Tne program bjuduy iiaiuieci an address by DrNorman Wilson of Jackson who was a member of the first graduating class herein 1891 Before becoming a aoior Mr Wilson taught in some of the schools who are m the consuda tion in the days when the teacho got S10 a month end bcaiaec around His iaik was on th eaiv school hisLCy of thio setion Agnes c aiium, school com mlsiioner w s inlvo iaed Wes i ey Beadle of the state dpc public instruction and Walter Anickia of Ann An,or, the aicrai ect Gov G fviennn Willi,m i R Borschma me contractor were invil d vre unable oner Sun 1030 SermonThe Claims oi Chiist, Sunday School H 30 ion Ivijr ddamiiy Night featur uring Youth for Christ Vern Fred ui son, county president will be the speaker Special music Wed, Mar 5 Pilgrim Fellowship business meeting ana election of oluccis at the church Wed, 400J uniui cnon practise 7 40, Senior chcyr practise , Jimmie Goldman h is 2 story books about farms Karn has uev, lurniture f r he a oil House Judy ooz new shoos Kaihy ileasoii new shoes and a dress John Hoiben and Bill Light went to a show at Cn sea We ha i our club meeting tod y Ronni, Singer is cu new presia ent We chose new committees ouaht tn Jub lhey started ion snj u succul conclus or n A conscience mftot DIVP a,iriflltrtion was ap conlt u he Was asked to re consider his resignation but only GO peope turned outBoth Pepper ana finger were only two vasin their jobs The men they epia ed were released tneir Disputes with the Hc depts due to school aen i an who iters come Among the vi a number from uth r consolidate districts who rontuiplale puttin up buildings The valu the ranckney school district S2335,93800 School enrollnt i about 450 viennomfce Calvary Mennonit Church v zxa Beaci Pastor S S Supt Walter Esch Assistant Maurice Leinbach ArmxiM WorsLlp 1000 biuday School , , 1100 Childrens Hout , , 1145 younc, Peopies Meeting 730 jfittr fellowrhip Series Wednesday 8O0 o xo MRS MINNIE McKENZIE rs idnui McKenxie Blwho O BASKET BALL bCOREb The Pmckney team ran out gas fiida nigit i CONSsBVAIXON DEP1 IMOTES Michigans 195 non ore reser ves are estimated at 162,221,921 tons worth 79,010,000 Marquette county has the most with Iron Gogebic and Dickinson following in that order Michigan copper de posits are valued at 4278,000 An oil weliwas brought in in Sherman township near Mt Pleas ant on Dec 1 last Park rangers putting up a aroup of buildings peax the sand dunes at St Joseph are having trouble with squirrel who get inside the walls The dept would like to get tho views of fishermen on the extension of the 10 inch minimum size trout season their game wuh Dexter ana ioi their third I game oi their season by one poult The score was 41 to 42 j Pmckney had all the best of the I game up to the tinal seconds ead ing at the hall 26 to 20 ana I the beginning of trie 4th I 37 to is8 inen Dexter began to j ciose the qap With 27 seconds to gothey were only 2 points be wiei hs lived in a house of Earl Gall aps at Dexter Corners for a num Jja at years died Monday She was the widow of Orson McKen ie and lived with aim on the i3oq Norman Reason and Donohua aims Her husband died 15 , ours agu Surviving is a daughter, Mrs Grace Mercer of Detroit The funeral is at the Swarthout Funeral Home, Thursday at 1030 i p Rev Donald Brady officiating Burial in North Baltimore, Qhio Socona araae race iOuLoa puhipata in 2 birthday parties bunuuy, non i ing her motner and cousin, Llauia Knnson VVe enjoys a me R ig festival at Ann Axor tuaay veiy much We aie uang a unit on nous a tor wora siuuy we are muraia pictue chuta to represetn SUOIL vowei sounds iaa tcii we drew piet ,i s la repesent Li,lie hea rvidmgjiu a and inu ie amuiai on it fhia iii en visiii a , lhurIsiancy iuiiOws ivun IAIL, ,n vui ited her iut w UK VVe thariK the riiuiiieis who wi, ta Ann Arbor wiui us liiuuy u t u,b ui iver XOW UI BuiCll HOJ tlie m ed a 11 hi uiso a oi er wei rae benn u u, , iiX me barren vide auwau h osso unaiy ii to a show in Clx a , Go ui ijhiun ooiui uiy ivcIUI oinoiuj u a j in j ioe in lowuei gnu jCjj wen i J vULUi LCAici , ,aca a to jvsi nu ijn at tne qarte i gu q aiv luu MHS GLADYS STALEY Mrs Gadys Staley,87 who with hei husbuiia Waiter, ias lived with Walter Bauman In Unadilk village since iaat September,died u n nn i at o J hind Al Mroika and Gregory a Sunday Besides her husband a FOR LENTHOT CHEESE DISHES All the way from hors doeuvres to deesericheese lends any xnea a gourmet toftch that no other food can achieve, For lenten menues that give satisfaction plus pee mi SUD i but n0 robbers showed up of the Amenmn Weekly, xclus aoM to 2 Kaqm or th5 ively with The Detroit Sunday Times See Amy Aldens recipes ior flavorsome hot cheese oakes THE STOCKBRIDGE AFFAIR There was some substance to the report of a Stockbridge Sank robberylast Feb 19 A Fitcnburg woman was forced off the road by 2 men in a blue Pontiac car who asked numerous questions about the bank Stockbridge was full of state police and deputies the rest of UV1NOSTON LODGE NO 76 F A M CALENDAR Instruction class for candidate at temple ererf Monday night at 800 p m Regular neting, of Uvinaston Lodge No 76 on Tuesday, March ct 800 p m Business session On Friday, March 14 Livingston Lodge will go to Stockbridge to work MM degrees It is,importcmt Ihat all members of the Fellow craft team go This will be our second visitation of the W to onferr dearce workme first beinc m Ann Arbor Saturrfcrv April 5 Anaual Jart Maststs Nfchr at School at 700 Winston BaugJuvWM j9 w mm blue sedan be found BAKE SALE SATURDAY The Assemby of Rainbow Girls AdvisoryBoard will hold a bake sale at Dunlavy Food Locker in Pinckney on Saturday, March 1 starting at 1000 a m Donations will be appreciated LEAP YiARARTy Shadow Social Dance at new 1 Marion Town Hall on Friday Feb ruary 29 at 830 P M Pot luck lunch Bring own table service Sponsored by Younglove P TA Dexter had a double foul called Al missed his shot but Gicgory j made good tor Dexer and they were but a point behind With 6 seconds left Kruil shot a held goal for Dexter giving th m the game Matteson ana Rebman amckney guar as had gene out en fouls and Krull eluded their subs Pinckney mad 21 free throws Al Mroiha had 14 points, Jerry Mrofka and Jeffreys 9 The Pinckney reserves bst 57 to 37 and the Pinckney girls were defeated too PincfJiey ends their season , here Friday night with Boys Re public of Farmington BASKT BALL NEyS Brighton 37, Manchester 31 South Lyon 54 Httrtlcne 49 Ann Arbor 37 Ypsilanti 22 Lincoln 47, Saline 39Dundee 46 Flat Rock 34 Chelsea 56 Universioy 47 j Clinton 63, Blissheld 4a Mason 70, Dansville 46 Haslett 33, Oke j mus 28 Morenci 47 Pittsford 42 j Holt 64 Leslie 24 Stockbridge Fowlerville 43 a i i i 1 san in Detroit survives The funei al was at Gospel Tabernacle at Sevpn Mile and Grand Hiver this after noun Burial in Oak View Cemetery, Royal Oak mother in Deiuu baimci JJennis SiiKji aitejij gral grandmoniers ijiituuu kuusion Suucl Denize 1 ,wa6 L, il licia MilUken juiaor Terry iawon ni ao gray wer ansejn hloucuiy We maae siihJucucb ,i uio Wasnington raaay ai Singr Kaye Wiie, ana NUCKC hitte panitea cry trees Xb cl Grade We unjoyea our up to iho inui ia icsuva liuy Vve tnunu Mesaames Reaen iclimn ana bmger for going with us Kerch Morgan iul his app n ax out Saturday Tom ratter ha a new biuy JMary Menke s qranapurents parents visited her Sunday Tom Hitter ana Jerry heason have Conieaeralc and union caps Paul Endcis has new iuiniture at home PINCKNEY BOARD OF REVIEW Cfiristina Jarosiowski spent Sat Tae Pinckney board of review urday with her lister in Ann Ar will meet at the town hall Wed i bar nesday March 5 and Tuesday, f Fourth Grade News larch 11 to review the tax roll Wc went to the concert in Hii and correct discrepancies Ail auditorium Ann Arbor, FridayBe, with grievances are asked to at J fore it started the achest a leader tend Lorenzo Murphy, assessor explainea to us the different kinds , of instruements used in a sym When the 1 te Luren Didlcinson 1 lTn A A Michigan he at fend d tin annual governors con lice in New York He gained out pages and got an article magazine m winch he criticiz j ea it severy He said drinking w s rampant and prostitutes and pandcre s minglea he ly wtth tne buntjuters This drew angry aernls tram the oilier governors but Li Vn3on got his publicity If iie liaa saa everything was OX and abv b ard he would not have gotkn thne lines The Rev 11 J iaimphrey recently visited amp usr mi m a writeup aia aniniy and rnmaraiity pre aoiniraieu there, that hquor was scl ap ui, , UKI tne place over ei with lmiuorai women This e ed su n a sin that the minis eriu UUQ iuti n sent3 clergymen ro mveVug tTheir findings tuc Michigan Christian They did not find Hve y ciiurges sustained arjs Psrcyh uump t wus n mae drinking bv exp ted Women oi restricted to enter uuuusheu Ly a liferent ort non aid on a a nee nights eartn is also furnished uue so leties That all were ,iiet cont ai una conditions lui there were good i I I t i a IU avoe teejiu i lUit i seui th HV oui, or 1 u tJ ill gen W lavUK i aeue trio cusoi teur S pc been following big e bd foi about 50 ev ry spring before jtaitsi the Cleveland w to win thopennant s tney have won a, ie PUTNAM BOARD OF REVIEW Tlit Putnam township boad of review will be at the town hall on Tuesday March 4 Wednesday Ivlarch 5 and Tuesday, March 1 to review the tax roll All persons with grievances are asked to appear before the board j Stanley Dinkel Supervisor CU i t z peuiii ne No team ever has many litar playeis as Cleve but i some reason they u v i ul to cii k The team has aiways had t ,, many individ u u eiirs who are interested in ijieu own laurels ana for that rea son rail to develop tne team work und uooperation needed for a pennant winner We read they nave Ouen picked again to win this year THE COUNTY HOSPITAL The American Legion and farm bureau women are circulating pe itions in Livingston county ask ing that bonds be issued and a MARRIAGE LICENSES a tax levied to build a 50 bed George Sutton 20,Holly, Elaine bed county hospital to cost 975 phony orchestra We sang soma of our songs und were happy to see cur music teacher, Mrs Janis Cobb We thank Mesdames Shi ey and Rahrig for goina with us We made a mural of the Shrin circus we saw in Detriot We lire In 1951 Michigan men and women gave 11,82 pints of bloodt according to the Red Cross who visited every hamlet in the state to get it by means of trucks and in 2 cases used railroad cars do nuted by railroads According to the fced doss blood donations ara influenced by the Korean headlmes When things there are going full blast the donations are heavy When there is a lull in the fighting they fall off A certan per centage of the blood goes to Ko rea DUG ta the failure of the state highway dept to keep up with road neds a bill providing for Wycoff, 16 Hartland Pobert Mc 000 The federal government the elephants drawn by Gail Gus toll turnpikes was introduced in Pherson, 20 Howell, Phyllis Park would pat up 45 precent but the tcrfson and Tommy Read Nancy the legislature These toll gate er, 20, Lansing county vvould have to raise 550, 000 KNCKNEY ENGSDAUGHTERS The Pincfrney Kings Daughters will meet with MrsGeorge Thomp on Thur Mar, 6thMrs Howard Wilson, county president will ipek Members and visitors are CUBBENT COMMENT Cont Mayor Cobo and Willis Hall of Winston Baughn and ye editor Detroit Chamber of Commerce aro attended Masonic meeting at staging a debate as to what con South Lyon Monday night, stiutes normal employment in De j The Paul Keiser family of Detroit troit Recently the mayor headed spent Sunday at the George Thorn a committee to Washingon to gt pSOn home more unemployment berets fori menout of worHesrrH tnevTvim , SCHOOL NOTES Cont bered 103,000 in Detroit MrHall ,each state on thD xxicV for our told Washington this is only nor soc stucjy uml We exchange mal The mayor says he is all jnf0lTOrtion and study together wTongThe normal number is only j yje enjoyed fixing our room up 30,000 Due to this split thev may rmd our exhibiU for dedication get naming Senator Toft ha d come out against increasing un rnployment benefit Reasons horse looks like real on The trapese periormers weredrawn by Mary Lou Cantrell Each of us made an achieve ment day book of our February papers for display dedication day Fifth Grade We received letter and tele gram ro Gov Mennen Williams thanking us for for invitation to dedication and wishing it success We enjoyed our trip to the con cert in Ann Arbor Friday, learn od to sit quietly and listen VW saw oir radio music teacher Miss r Janis Cobb w rr di We presented our Individual We made a huge wall map tal to study pcy g roads flemished in Michigan 100 year, ago when the state had no money to build roads Private companies were given the tight to build roads and charge toll to vehicles travelling on tnemGlCBQid Rivei was such a road and Nofi vas toll gate No VIThe bill how ever provides state would the roads and charge toll York, Pennsylvania Maine other eastern states havo tollroads The Michigan lejfetft ture which ie not noted far JD gressiveness kjlled the hUl mav adopt Rep Cramptone olution and appoint a 6 man units for approval of our class, jia prrmt type with information of I oort boa to tne 1953 Vt SV fiff TBS PDICDfET WSFATCH b Speed your razor on its way with good lighting enjoy a faster, smoother shave Youre much less likely to leave patches of stubble when light is even on both sides of your face and neck With good lighting you see what youre doing all the time, so youre through in practically no time To enjoy the advantages of good lighting place a wall fixture on each side of your mirror and a ceiling fixture above it See your electric lamp and fixture dealer FOR FULL INFORMATION or Detroit Edison Jz I r H Hart Caller Sat G 5 March Pinckney High School Gym Donation 8tli Grade and below , Others 50c and 0 Dances Refreshments IVMV am yua jwftuiii y tfc K LABT fSAU, ton TAXES Sat March 1st 0 i IS THE LAST DAY I WILL RECEIVE TAXES AT THE PUTNAM TOWN HALt Thursday,Friday,Sotuiday, Feb2930, Marl X WILL BECEIVE , TAXES AT THE TOWN HALL FROM 1000 AMTO 600 P M DOG TAXES ARE ALSO NOW DUE AND PAYABLE liif l , 111 ,j , lmr Wednesday February 27 105 ii r sc Friday Saturday Feb 28, Mar 1 iGCKTriage 1 VKfcf Double Feature i nay Saturday Feb 29, Mar, I Howell Theater HOWOi iMICHIGAj i Lee Theater iiu 4ucy 4JU U1C ity Fr McMurroy, Dorothy McGuir i UI1U Aufe Uisv,Oiy mg cipL wassail iuutoouy IO paloat a roox iu A uus iOvu cu uio Gregory iiOLnej Cioxi weni io ueirou last weeii ana apparsa on tnt iauito auy piograin liifc uvmgston County Press mentions tne xact thai omy nv noweu uainess peaces put out nag io honor Lincoln s iitnday ivus Mayme r isn ioon oi riow eii wno isioke her leg last hov was ssie to walk ior me nrst time time last weekbarDara iash Bekkenng of Pinckney Micmgun Cherry Pie Queen tor Idol was the cover giri for the February issue ol the 1 la iuchigctn Former A GIRL IN EVERY PORT bergt Wade McCook of Howell comedy novelty cartoon with tne air corp in Korea, prev1 ComingHarlem lcbe troters ioasiy reported as missing is now Painting the Clouts with Sunshine listed as dead CALLAWAY WENT TIJATAWAY Joan Evans Lynn Bari Io ON THE LOOSE Ccortoon Sunday, Monday March 2, 3 Matin Sunday jdO 9 m eoattaaor Maureen OHara Jeff ChandJer to FLAME OF ARABY In Technicolor also Walt Disneys In Tftcutacolor NATURES HALF AqRE Cartooi NOT Tue Wed, Thur March 4, 5 6 Groucho Marx, Marie Wilson and William Bendix THE, CIMARRON iOD at Techalcoiot with Audie Murphy, Yvette Dugay REUNION IN RENO Mark Stevens, Peggy Dow and am1 Gigi Pen eau Sunday, Monday, March 2, 3 shows 200 p m cont FffXED BAYONETS Dextv Theater Doxter Mlchigoo mr iommie Houghton, star Howell son Gail pitcher, was married to Joyce Cook,of Oceola by Rev Unus Head oi Oceola Feb IS Pfc Ronald Wellman of Pinckney and Peggy Shelly of Six Lakes were married ieb 16 in the Nazerene Church at Howell 15 young people oi the Evangel cal brutea Brethren church oi Waterloo will put on the Passion Play They have signed up for 15 performances The first is at the Cassidy Lake Tech School on, and Gigi Perreau Ash Wednesday They are at the SundayMay 2, 3 Stockbridge Presby church Mar Sun ghows 39 Mgn 2 and at the Chelsea M E churcni CALLAWAY WENT THATAWAY on April U 6 district schools at Pleasant Lake near Manchester have voted to consolidate The 3 robbers who burglarized the Fieernan store at Noah Lake were arrested with stolen articles in their car Richard Bashort Michael OShea and Gene Evans Feature Cruise Ship Novelty New Carioett les, Wed, Thur March 4, 5, 6 DoubU Feature THE STEEL FIRST with Roddy uowaU MEcl DAiiJMlEWILSON btarring Frank SinaUa bhelly Winters Latest New Friday Saturday Feb 29, Mar 1 2 Great Hits 2 THE LONGHORN A Super Wet tern Btauiig Bill Elliott Phyllis Cpates Plus REUNION IN RENO with Mark 3tevens, Peggy Dow Avon Theater biocfcftrtdge, Micjuigaa Friday Saturday Feb 29, Mar 1 THE LAST OUTPOST In Technicolor civil war western with Ronald Regan, Rhonda Fleming lhaft Ceateon Nwt Stamag Sunday, Tueeday March 2, 4 FOR HEAVENS SAKET A Comedy Starring Fred McMurroy Dorouiy McGuire 1 Clifton Webb, Joan Bennett and Howard Kee cartoon Sort Hw shorts tartoon news Shows 700 900 is Veare Aao tJ VJ aur, iViarcii 4, 5, 6 CROSSWINDS In TeehnteoiM An Acti Drama Starting John Payne Rhonda Fleming and Forest Tucker coroon news shorts According to a story carried in the Detroit Free Press John Dono ComingPandora Flying Dutch hue Unadilla farmer, is said to marii Lone Star have inherited 50,000 from his brother Dr Florin Donohue, of Syracuse N Y Pinckney high school lost to Dexter 28 to 17 Saturday The Congl church team also lost to the Dexter Independents Verne Ahrens, son of Mr and Mrs Fred Ahrens died in Detroit Sunday of pneumonia He leaves a wife and 2 children Mrs Romina Placeway Fagin died in Fagin Park, FloridaFb18 Sylvan Tlieater Chelsea Michigan Friday Saturday Feb 29, Mar 1 2 Big Hits 2 HARLEM GLOBE TROTTERS A Good Comedy Starrlna Famous Negro Basket Ball Team with their gags, jokes etc THue SOUTH OF CALIENTE with William Blair oi Fswlerville and Roy Rogers, Dala Evans Trigger Robert Gardner of Dexter both died last week Born to Bruce VanBlcericum and wife Feb 23 a son Mrs Charles Campbell fell and broke her leg lact weef Sunday, Moday March 2, 3 CALLAWAY WENT THATWAY A Drama Starring Fred McMurrcry, Dorothy McGuire and Howard Keel tundoy Show 3 i, 7, Claude Barry,54, Pinckney drug cartoon atooge comedy gist and H Willis Crofoot, 68,bcth75w5eh 4, 5e died last week I TEN TALL MEN A magazine contest is being con fa Technlco, ducted at the Pinckney school Don Swarthout is mgr and Wilhel pina Bourbonnais Clare Miller Dorothy Carr, captains The pro wvv ceeds will be used to send tte 915 basket ball team to the slate tour A Drama Starring Burt Lancaster Jucy Lawrence and GuWsrt Roland Cartoon, Bow Wow ComingHills of Utah, Three Guys Named Mike EARN WHILE YOU LEARN to Be a Telephone Operator ENJOYABLE EXCITING INTERESTING AND HIGHLY IMPORTANT WORK Good starting pay 5 raise th first year, congenial people your own age, pleasant surrounding chance for advancement Come in andialk it over Womens Employment Office 323 East Washington ComingLone Star, Indian Up MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Ann Arbor MichTolfRead was delegate to tse rising Joan of Arc convention at We LORENZO MURPHY publican state convei Grmd Rapids this weef Born to Mr and Mrs RoYCav erly at the Pinckney San Mar Z, a son , Peter Coniway was sltahtly m 1Ured when his car was recked Sunday a mile this side of Lake1CJkkHarry Isham of Chelsea eel ebrated her 80th birthdaySunday Chris Titzsimmons had Ms car wrecked when 2 men ran into, him on Grand River last week The Z wert arrested and fined 10 each for drunk driving NOTIC SUK nr SURPLUS PROPERTY Sealed bids will be rece bvtheParks and Eecreation Div islon Decent of Conservation 3 Bauch BldgLan sTng 23 Michuntil 2001 p m ETffiTai952, for the betowhsted buUding on state owned landSale No l f 1 pinclmV Recreation Axe fa Cement Silo 12 x u Rrueet for informanon and and ell fcM r I I I I Hospitals prove NEVER A CASE OF DIAPEJC 3SH with Playtcx BABY OIL POWDER I i i Scientific test with thousands of bbieft medically supeflrised by more ttun 100 hospitals and pediatricianprove nettr case of diaper rash when PLAYTEX Baby Oil, Powter sad Cream are consistentlyand exduarfe3ynls4 HMWL IAtY Oil b 6 timts mon wot bint UmofJn thm PiAYIPt tAtY MWM1 it mbtrpu Gittlj mbsorks, h uititf diodrtmt, Mumds tdut Prickly bm sad it eVi rRM , i and CREAM j i i i i i i i i i i i purnx iAiY CMAM h Uuulificb for prutik Mr AMef sl , ,twffiWt THE PWCDfEY DISPATCH Wednesday February 27 1952 sday February 27 1952 Pergonals Gerald Henry was home from Detroit over the week end R K Elliott suffered a bad spell last Friday night but is better now r Thirteen people go to Ionic Tftmple, Detroit tonight to attend the 2h anniversary of the assem JWy oi Hainsow Gins and honor SnrwW ,, x A X mother Advisor Coburn Those go TJfS 2nd 8, ina are Mr nnH M nn Z John Boyer were the Reuben Gent ner Ckxrence Pratt and Clifford the parsonage there to take people IndmeyJttch Si PinckneyjMica En Spied 2nd class natter at postoifico Act o March 6, 1877 MOiowell StJingkmy MJrh cxipH0a pace 1150 per yea JJ ing are Mr and Mrs Olin Hobin inson, Roy Reason, Leota Reason, is, Pat Sier, MXB funn Curlett and Ann Shirley Reason Darlene Lew Paula Mrs Helen Miller and Bar bora, Mrs John Rahig and Mrs Beverly Pilgrim Mrs Edward Nuoffer of Holt Boyer families of Ann Arbor Last Thursday night the S E Marion Farm Bureau entertained the Stone school farm bureau at the new Marion town house 40 were present Dancing and cards spent the week end at the Lloyd npyed and a luncheonHendee home and was in Ann Ar P Yima DlwlJ and Mrs bor with Mrs June Hendee Thurs Pe were Sunday dinner ay Sunday dinner guests of the Stan The Dick Amo family of Howell leZ 51 pom K called at the Reindeau jand Cur lett homes Sunday Mr and Mrs L J Swarhtout were guests of Mr and Mrs Ger aid Swarthout at the ice review in Detroit last week Mrand Mrs Lester McAfee were in Detroit Saturdey Paul LobdelL 31, Pinckney was The Maccabees repeated their play Feb 28th to a large crowd Geiqers orchestra of Jackson pkry ed for the dance Warren Goodrich,54 who livfa Mtsrs Winston Baughn Clare alone was found dead in bed Sum Mulei uinY Camburn Olin Hob day in his home on Pearl St by lnsoXL Lonme VcmSlambrookftsy Frank Moran s neighbor Justice 011 1uuey Greene and ye edDell Carr impaneled the following 51101 01 Vingston Lodge No 76 at jury Frank Moran W S Swa tenclea G annual Past Masters thout, Rube Wright, W H Place hlVhi nquet of Howell Lodge way Bert Nash and George Hicks No 38 f A M Wednesday After listening to testimony of Biht Dr C L Sigler and P,Hi5waxtnout Born to Mr and Mrs Andrew they rendered a verdict he died of Singer at Mcpherson hospital,How an epileptic attack to which he ell, teb 20 a girl was subject He leaves a brother Mrand MrsWalter Clafkk were arrested Saturday on a statuary aas Goodrich, of Aim,Arbor and in Lansing Sunday charge He waived examination Monday and was bound over to circut court Bail was set at 1000 but was not furnished Robert Verellen of Plainfield was fined 25 and given 30 days Mrs Alta Meyer accompcded hi jail last week by Justice Gene Evelyn Fox of Flint, OES grand Mann of Pinckney for reckless treasurer, to Saline last Monday driving night to a reception for the grand conductress Mr and Mrs Joe Gargolis of Detroit spent Sunday at the Lester McAfee home Mr and Mrs Ray Burns entertained Sunday Mrand MrsLouia Coyle the Jack Young, James Burns and Don Burns families Mr and Mrs W H Meyer attended a reception at Strathmore The state sold 57,979000 bd ft of lumber and pulpwood from the state forests last year The following attended the rec eption at Linden Monday night for O E S GrandTreas Evelyn Parker and committee woman Bernice SHnner Mr and Mrs Fred Seqer, Mr and Mrs Harold Porter, Mr and Mrs George ThompsnindMesdcrmes Mildred Chapter O E SMonday night for Miller Alta Meyer, Mcve Daller, Bertha Singleton O E Sgrand Eeanor Baughn committee woman The Stanley Dinkel family called at the Kenneth Wylie home in Anderson Sunday Mesdames Dale Miller, Marion 47 Years Ago Dr H A Chase of Linden has accepted a position with the PanTempleton, Virginia Amburgey, ama Canal Co and gone to PanHollis Kolloway, and Mae Shirley ama attended a stork shower at Brigh Howell had a case of smallpox ton Sunday for MrsGayle Shirley in the county jail last week The Francis Krupa family of Ther will be a Boston Tea Par Detroit and MrsEunice Schuchart ty at the S E Swarthout farm or beusabecwHotvrTkaea trfljeh a sisterinkxw Mrs Henry Gsod rich of Ontatio 90 couple attended the dance given by Chamberlan d Lemon at the Dexter opera house Feb2 A passenger train was stalled 5 hours recently in a snow drift between Vernon and Comma France Adele Burch elocutionist formerly of Pinckney who was on the train entertained the passengers The Misses Swarthout axe in Toledo and Cleveland buying spring millinery Tom Eagen who sold his farm has moved into the Leland house on Unadilla St he bought 100 people attended the Valentine social at the V G Dinkel home Tuesday night The M E Ladies Aid was enter tained Wednesday by Mrs Alex Mclntyre The PutnamHamburg Farmers Club met Saturday at the W CHendee home Hiram Smith talked on the Ideal School S E Swar thout was against a centralized school Mr Rolison spoke on the corn cropi and Mrs F L Andrews The Rural Songsters n iT n Mrs Lyaia Uarr attended the 35th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Hairy Lee of Lakeland Saturaya Mrs Ralph Clinton and two children oi Detroit spent Sunday at the C J Clinton home, Th Don Griffith famiiy of Ann Arbor called at the Jot Griffith home Sunday Miss Nan Ledwidge and Mrs Raymonda Liorria were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Murray Kennedy with her mother Lirs Stanley Culver call ed on her fqtherStanley Culver at Mcpherson hospital, Howell, Fri day MrsEleanor Ledwidge quid Mrs Lucille Fohey attended a card party Sunday at thes home of Mrs Enimett Hairis of Howell Mrs Florence Baughn went to Columbus Ohio, last week with Mrs Virginia Carver and children Mr ana Mrs Frank Abeideen entertained Saturday night the Harold rorteo E Baughn and Mrs Virouua Carver end families in honor of Mrs Rex Noggles birthday lhr Louis Coyle and Mrs lack I You3 were in Ann Arbor Satur I LOOK FOR THE CLOCK iir IWSH LAKE 1 A7HEN IN NEED Or Plumbing Pumps, Bathroom, Fixtures and Electric Heaters, Pips, Fittings REPAYING A SPIOAITY COMPLETE LINE,OF FGnrRES, COLO q WHITE PUMPS My ror Hughes MASTER PLUMBER ONE PINCKNEY 157F11 an Pocohontas AND CLEAN BURNING Kentucky Coal ALSO STOKER COAL, ANTHERI CITE AND CANNALL COAL ON HAND D EH PHONE 2681 DEXTER oey Sons of Howell called on Mr Wm Shehan Sunday and Mrs March 3rd Carriages wul be at an, MEASURE YOUR AUTO LOAN JUST AS YOU Burns is at Fort Riley measure the odvantages new car, beiore you buy I loans can be mac quickly at this i of yo r it Auto readii acl d moaerLr Si m interest rates, ana en terms that i will make repayment easy for you Before youclose your car deal, come in and tcik with us j about the financing arrangement ayPvt Jo Kama7 Th Abel Haines family attend ed ih o3th birthday celebration oi Mrs Carrie Bush, the i o ,1sH mes at Clarkston atiJ KisMark Nash attend iin bureau meeting inFarm lot Wednesday vicDonnell was home from irom Ypsilanti over the s y f Miss Patricia Until Further Notice comenciny on Mcrrch 3rd, 1952 we will b opn J 1 Oi honr week en 111 iii Until further notice as follows MONDAY CLG3ED ALL DAY TUESDAY VEDNFqnAV THURSDAY FRIDAY W, Will Be OplsoQ, BOft SATURDAY 980 to 9 00 SUNDAY 10 30 to 1230 Because of the fast turnover in our moat sais we pricrs at the lowest possible level and siill retain We woulr1 welcome the pleasure of meeting you can keep ou highest quality iriaye 1 THE FLK5T NATIONAL BANK jfewoii MldL Under Jfderal bupervisicn Member Federal 0pofiit insurance Corporation yi iieposita Insured so ouuu tot each depositor i PhllgafTappan Medtl V43 teevtiful FhllgotTappcin tuna f Syftom, Comptly fnstalUd CyUndcri ef Wio ,1 ar Prie 000,00 TOTAL ALL THREE FOR ONLY 60000 RRICt 209 ACT NOW OFF OITe Mf fcoutfol rcipg faturlnfl tht lotit Hrn and VI Oil mm txwtl hltf a ytt cempltiy inttalltd of your TO OR tvmrm9 cf MflfM t M xfre SEE US TODAY y Mrand Mrs C J Clinton attend ed the 35th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs Harry Lee Satur day Mr and Mrs Walter Clark visit ed Mr and Mrs Maynard Clark at Mancheser Friday Mr and Mrs Stanley Dinkel were in Howelll last Wednesday Three auto loads of Pinckney O E S attended the Friendship Night in Ann Arbor last Wednes day night Cecil Dean Cox, son of Mrand Mrs Dallas Cox of Battle Creek has enlisted in the navy and will leave March 11 for training I Sergt Dale Meabon is now in Japan The Warren Snapp family of Mason called at the George Mea i bon home Sunday j Loren Meabon and sonDonald, J Grand Rapids were in town lastj week They may move to Calif or nia 4 Boy Scouts from Detroit were hospitalized with burns when the vanvas leanto in which they were sleeping caught fire at the Brighton Boy Scout ccanp Friday morn ing Anthony Scrxs 40, of Brighton pled guilty to negligent homicide charge Saturday and has been bound over to circuit courtFriday night he hit Robert VanSicle 31, against hia Miujdauqhtr of MrsAliceMauk I c Howeil and Pvt Clayton Rath bun i Howeil takes place next Sunday at tne rioweli MLchurch Clyde Darrow ana wife of Mil jrd ypem Sunday with his moth j r, 5 Flra Darrow j Tho R dert Read, James Whitley and I hn McGuire families spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Frank petri in Jackson I The CLiro Miller family were in Detroit Saturday I Mrs Anna lasch and Richard Tasch and famiy of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests a tthe Robert , Tasch homej Lee Lcrvey has drawn lumber from his woods where he had d i savmiil and piled it on the lots on I Vvrest Main St he bought of Stew art Anderson He will build an i implement warehouse The Leo Bettes family of Walled i spent Sunday at the Roger Carrj hem Robert Campbell oi Frazer was a wek end guest of the VanSlam brook families WmMaycroff and wife of Grand IVpds and Marion Carson of De troit were weefr end guests at the Morvin Campbell home Smday guests ofthe Albert Shulev family were the Doyle Temploon tamily of Keego Harbor Leo Ewers and family and Robert Ambrgey and wife M and Mrs Don Swarthout atnded an art exhibit in Grand Rcmids Saturday Stewart Mcrthiaa pupil of Mrs Swarthout at I Brichton had an exhibit there and ivn a gold key award I Mr and Mrs Ross Read spent I Suvlay evening at the RegShal er home in Marion I Ona Campbell and wile spent the week end at the Carl Lentz The DurJovy Food Locker Phone 12 Pincknev KEEP YOUR DAttY , IN P14YTEX PANTS t V f J Bockev Swarthout Detroit crushing him , , own truck killing him instantly , home LoJ1 a tnrnv oi r and injuring hiscompanion Clil1 The John McGuire fomdy of De gQxg i troit were week end guests a uiw ames Whitley hometon Charleton,49 of Detroit, did not stop Rex Sackett of Detroit spent th week end at the Larry Camburn home at the game reserve Mr and Mrs Ross Read and Janet Feidler leave for Florida Saturday Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell spnt last Tuesday night at the Dr George Pearson home in How ell honoring the Pearsons 45th wedding anniversary Robert Lavey, Verne Clark and PfcSdV Singer of Camp Mead Joe Clark are called to Detroit for week end rv Examination on Mar 1Z Income Tax Service r Maryland spentjhe HURRY HURRY HUIRRY 3 JMm BIVER i 3UGTO MICIL man u V I HURRY HURRY HT4RRY lakeland Dress House 4700 MIDLAND DRIVE EXTENDING SALE UNTIL MRCH 5 G REDUCTION IN fii m lJ IN LADIES AND CtiXLDBENS WEAR IfflUL PLAYTEX BABY PANTS With Playtex pants the last barrier to your babyi Social fuccess it removed I With Playtex pants iere can be no embarrassing momenta oomtt r whose lap be chooses to sit on For Playsci s the really efifeetivs answer to the problem of keeping tfc little darling presentably 6tf Tba miracle material, creamy liquid latex, is tissue thin roft, cool, odorless, stainless, nonchafing, and has an extraordinary stretch for extra comfort 79 and in addition PlayUx paid 1 Are seamless 2 Stretchy all over, tfcerjefort aMbbdtea 3 Wont irritate babys akin 4 Can be boiled and washad vttfeout dampge 5 Are uric acid proof 6 Cool, soft, and how they wtart 7 Accurately sired by babys weight smau, medium large and extra large Gift packaged Mil ancf Phom Ordmn FttUd 4 v g m i gaS a Jsl i Xsvt , Wodattdoy Febnary 27 19S2 LAVE HAFDWABS ORDER Chick m rtgaie fc thompo, MhfkiM 4ait MI iMt wf ftn FOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOW Farmers Feed Supply lif DM Ww iv A HAPPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL i Plus PERMUTIT WATER SOfTIHIt Coss 43 Man pnwor tomofk motft UhtMl aMo W ite Systems eic GEOiRGE ROUSH Plumbing Water Systems 8109 PinckneyHowell Road PHONE 71F11 W kJV JT1 a FOR SALELadlss size 38,Hudson seal fur coal in good condition for 45 Man4, black overcoatxd most new site 40 for 2000 Call Brighton 75066 WHY SAVE Many unexpected things can happen such as illness, accidents etc Savings softens these blows lor many families Open a Savings Account ana add to it each pay davy Soon emergencies will present no prob lem McPHERSON SuteJBANK All deposits up to 10,000 in sured by ov membership In the Federal Deposit Insurance Cor pcffatjon NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING of QUALIFIED ELECTORS ORiG INAL SCHOOL DlSiRICT No 1 jx Putnam TownshipHarris I No 3 Putnam Township, Reeves rNo 4, Putnam Township Sprout J No 8 Putnam Township, Burgess J No 9 frPutnam township,Marble No 2 fr Hamburg townshipCady I Counties oi Livingston and Wash I tenaw and State of Michiganand now a part of the Pinckney Community Schools School District TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF SAID SCHOOL DISTRICT Please take notice that a spec J led meeting of the qualified elec I tors of scad school districts will j be held at the Pinckney Hicjh School Building on the 3rd day of March, 1952, from 700 P M toj 900 P M for the purpose of auth orizing the sale of the schooLbuild logs and sites of these districts iiiis notice is given by order of Pinckney Community Schools, of the Board of Education of thai School District No 2 frL Putnam L Township, Livingston County, Michigan Dated this 14th day of February j 1952 Eric fflose, Secretary Howard Thayer President GENERAL INFORMATION CON CERNING SALE OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS A Section 21 Chapter 5 of School Code provides that disposal of any such property shall be auth orfcsd by a sixty percent vote of qualified electors of the original school district whose property may be affected, present and voting at the meeting called for that purpose B Qualified School Electors1 Citizen of the United tates 2 21 years of age 3 30 days resident of said Dis trict prior to date of election 4 Owner wile or husband there ok of property assessed for school purposes C All school sites are now the j properey of Dlstrcti No 2, frl Putnam Township VanWinkle, November 14, 1951 Mr and Mrs Clifford Miller and Agatha attended the ice , review in Detroit Sunday e PROFESSIONAL CORNER 9 THE WNCKNEY SANITARIUM j FaalKU RAY M DUFFY M D and Business Opportunities Pfacknoy Micnigan1 Daily 1100 A M to 200 P M n GERALD RfiAfiOH Except Wednesdays 2 0 V Aorta lead Moo Tue FrLSaU to 6 p m ftncjaaoy, Mich, Phone 1 3 3 DB MeCLOSHS , PhlN , BUGIST DeniM Plumbing dad rWfitipo 112 North Michiaan Ave, State 8717 Lakske Drive Telephones 55 jhish Lak ven by ApSrS814 P SL HoweU ts Michig HERB SNEED Dos C SwarthouL Pfrcctot Modern Equipment Ambulance Servicw Phone 183 207 E Grand aiver phonet 39 6 63 Pmdaiey, Mk Howell Michigan rvirvvrm Real Estate Insurance, brokerage F EE CCKHOFF or City, Lake and Faun Property OPTOMETRIST A Speciality 0 West GrandRiver Av ist Your Property With Me 11 Phone 358 Residence 61 A LEE LAVEY Gor sir Iauiacc PLoae 59F3 Pinckney, Mich, AUG HONEEH farm Sales A Speciality BER1 VrrtJE Phone Pinckney J78F2 REffilGERATION SERVICE HArtOLD Btarr Repairs On All Makes Phone PJndaey 154F3 ViL C I TOWNER Dentist 8044 Portage Lakcv Road Per Phone Dextec 3461 IiOYD HENDEF Livestock liauLna Weekly TJpfa Made Tfi irof Genera Trucking Phone 64F14 Wnckner, Mto H W WYUE NOTARY Insurance and Bonds PHCNL 138 Pmcknsy CEMEiTRY MEMORIAL Prices You Can Afford To Pay MILFORD GREN0TE WORKS Miliord, Michigan h Classified Atlvs WANTED First Class Lath Hand Non other need Apply The Detroit Die Set Vv riiuuaipenier worK ol all kinds Ted Singer phone 45F3 DEPENDABLE Baby sitter to t with children evenings and on Saturdays Call Lorna Shirley Phone 14F3 or 221 West Main FOR SALbCoal stoker with two thermostats, control box, every, thing complete 4000 Call 1669K3 after 400 p, m FOR SAL Whipping creom from TB Bangs tested accredited accredited herd Phone 69F2 VaiiHorns Hillside Farm FOR SALE ALFALFA HAY Lester McAfee, 4jOSM36 FOR SMI Buiknnq omd p lots on West Main St Pincknejr known a the Stewart Andexsom property to setue estate Gerald Reason Ajfafe FOR SALEBlaok Faille dreoajwa 333 Unadiila L 128 Pearl St iM Mrs Maude Martin of Detroit sont last week at he Albert Dink el home and went to Ann Arbor with them Friday t iJiru WANTED Girl for care of two children from 1030 p m to 100 A M Anthony Rennon 592 Mower if id, Pinckney FOR SAlBaby Chicks, Barred and White Rocks, N H Reds,Hy Lines and Large Type White Leg horns now hatching Our chicks chicks are U S approved under Michigan State Pouultry Dept Bob Squire HatcheryHowellMich 218 South Mich Avephone 305W FOR RENTA Good Room Mrs L J McKinley FOR SALE Breakfast Set consist ing of drop leaf table and four I chair Phone 168F2 or see it at 245 Unadiila Price 15 2b1, 500 Puns 82F wANfEDjARM ljShNS, w Let us hep you sell yo farm, have more prospects the loams L HAROLD RDJUW Phone 305W HowelL FOR SALE Thrse piece bedroooL suit in good conditon Edward Kenny Rusk Lake Phone 157F5 Pinceney AUTOMATIC SAW rUDia 75r SEPVICE WHILE YOU WAIT ALL WORK GUARANTEED LAWN MOWRRS SHARPEN EU VIANDELLS SAW FILING SHC fllLAND LAAt iT QIDfc 11524 RIVBt DRIVE inckneys QUALITY Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables 4 Fish sfarket Prices Courteous Service CLARKS MODERA HON Iv In Michigan, ice skating is a traditional part of winter outofdoors And after a brisk time at the rink The American Way is to relax with friends over a pleasant glass of Michigan brewed beer For beer belongs to pleasant living, to good fellowship, to ton sible moderation And our right to enjoy it, this too, belongs tw our own American heri jb r tage of personal freedom S8e6l o8ema4 vtyfOy Michigan Brewers Associatio 71718 Francis Palms Building Detroit 1, Michigan After Brewing Co E Afl Brewing Co Franktnmvth Brewing CO Goebe Brewing Co PfiHfv Brwwing Co Sebewaing Brewing Co Th Stroh Bnwty Cb ThmChuhba Owiara neighbor DrWdS Mercer cmd wliiJ Mr and Mrs RosTBacrfaW 225 t1 fcVBf LMrfnopont Monday night at e Frad tSS night at ho Oonay hama IWnuMarcacbagg, , ifcm fe aWL , V i vv y St 1W i Vi, 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 27, 1952 Description An account of the resource February 27, 1952 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 1952-02-27 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0a6b8a4845a49c59eb0114606d541523.pdf 518c51d17e7fa7f0dd838830b1eed974 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. 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Cm Cong CJurc hev Pastor 03 0 a nort h ofHowel l las t weekon e o n I minute , Fo r Pinckne y Cath y Wilts Byro n an d t w on US23 ih e Loui s Bod y ho o o n Fishs r1M , Hov,jell , wa s destroye d b y fiv eve n childre n homeless Bod y ou eievj i childre n hornless Bod y onc eive d a t Pinckney Fmmet t Carpente r o f Patterson Lak e lu d hi s pictur e in the paper s iv l week H e go t a n 1 1 lb pik e s tPaUero h Lake ,Ifeiber t Denny , 27 , o f Kentucky , committe d suicid e las t week b y gas s fi himself inhi s ea r o n Plsasan t Likf l Roa d nea r Brighton M s s Louis e Schuttzdeput y count ylas t week leavin g Bodyni s wif e an dbrok e he r shoulder A co w bekiging t o Irvin g Gardne rwh o onc e live d a t Chubb s Corntr shad 11 , Mar y Jan e Jeffreys 6, Deli aDavi s 2 an d Midg e Higgf c 1 The yclaye d Dexte r Tuesda y an d won 26u 2 0 Deli a Davi s ha d 1 2 an d Cath yo , Stockbridg e corne a her a t 4 p,m he M Wednesda y Tinckne y piay g Gras s Lak e tth e StocUbridg e a t 7 p, m , Mareh 8an d Mauchet r mee t Stockhjridg e a tI a t 8 p,m , jBASKE T BAL L SCORE S jLyo n 46 , Boysvill e 44Dex iHartlan d 64 Charlott e 7ti f Illuwei i ti2 Biighto n 68 , Claranc eviiJc GU Dunde e 02 , Roouevei t 38 fla t Roc k Su, University 37 Salin ej Vliia n 7 Lincol n 54, Chelse a 53 Sehodfl Wonl yShtirs nigb t prope r meetin g a tth e onuitf h 8C 0Wcrd Ghoi v practis e 73 8Th e People s Churc hM2 6 Wes t betrwaa n Bnadill a an dMai n Street sKeit hSchoo l Grade Schoo l New st i Kindergarte nSusa n Gu y ha d compan y Sunday Kur t Nippe l sa w a dee r o n wa y t odwirch Malcol m Ludwi g ha d com pan y fro m Detroit Arman d Oleak e 3luiUe r hi t a deer To m Keis r ha s arictur e o f a dee r an d 2 fawn s take nu p north Gle n Highfil l caugh t jrish, W hav e a ne w bo y , Ronal diIWme r o f Jackon Debb y Bro ha weater,Ilaiol d Holliste r a coa tK d iSiriii 1 rod e uoriseback, , Denni eHowe , Gle n Schmid t an d man y oti cr s aittnde d th f pancuk e suppe rot y iiurg,lii s fathe r an d 4 brotnr swon th e leathe r an d So n awarjJa n Callio n brough t a peic e o f itue lbinger s lathe r i in theGar y Mars h MJlai y brant ,aidi a Bell , Jane t Congra y hav e ut w tuck M an d marbieMiK Clar kLe e Uuvis , Joa n Menke , hatt y PUC Atil l ai d Joh n Towsle y ha d birthda yi in Ftbiuwy , Ann e Wyli e mad e a i h p boo k o f he r The us o f Happlnee e ftg Pills th e las t 2 0 month reache d th e hug e tota l o f an d a half Scientist s ar e no wductin g experiment s t o se eefiec t the y hav e o n motorists ptol e ar e takin g the m fo r ao f time I t ha s bee n definitel y tabiikhed that one pill has no tfMfeat all Just what S or 4 weeks Wftof rlipm by motorists would do fee not vet been established The origiftid purpose of the pills was tothoe suffering mental Orveous distress Now many oiclasses of people are taking them Thv can be bought without s doctors prescriptionVLIJ uii Aihucii tti1J 8eVleePiatise Wed,Chdr Practise Wed1hur Prayer Meeting 1050 amffjOO p i 800 p no400 p maO P m800 p hi picon a iut roailadie v, an Hi6 lili gunnas a litevv coaL, mother and kbaciiaays matweeKsuiaa st 01 uaymining sail herLb nwr iJttitanu har jiioUier In a meeting in Detroit of Mkoolofficials last week it was establishthat 48 percent of the high sehod pipils there are quitting school bfore graduationThere are a numbsp of ieasons for this such as dislike oischool, poor relationship with teackers dislike of subjects, home eeftditins and employment oppor miiitie5 now available to many bigfeschool students, by taking a jobthey VQ able t afford car and otherpriviliyes not obtainable by high, school studentsboard to write noies on formYvif is now at Highland, se twin heifer calVas 15 days apart Ann Arbcr 72, Jackson 67 Dansville1eg 40StockbridgeHaslettKIWAN1S NOTESChas Coffman talked on County CARD OF THANKSI wish to thank all MARiilLD FEBRUARY 23rJPlfcuning Ifkttgkt, ,0MarH wis h to thftnk a1 1 m y wny hi an d virii MaUiic e Darro wtherWNltrtiapfogri m onAtemi e fr nilf t fo r th e beautifu l tlower , J havj e announce d th e marig e oi irs andearjij i wsjIiiliw jihej j daughter,, Kvaly n t o A ac ,r TSDr i o n Feb 28 , 195V wtr y planTa t u osPtal Go d bles s yo u all MRSMARGARET THOMPSO N Af i fi Margare t Thompson , 65,wif 6fi f Sidne y Thompson , on e tim e edito r o f th e Dexte r Leader , die d a t St ,Joseph s hospital , Pontiac , Februar y1 6 Sh e leave s he r husband , a datig hter , Mrs Georg e Bur t an d a grand ion Thr e ar e 2 sisters Th e funer a l wa s a t Lak e Orio n o n Februar y19t h wit h buria l i n th e Whit e Chape l iriona o i ioo yUi , a Udultr a pi wau u mil 1 couam , iv iis harLaguna , Monroe , wil l talk , p n Mar 1 2 Th e Mich , Bel l Telephon e Cor a pan y wil l pu t o n a progra m entitle dSpeedin g Speech Rober t Underhii l t i s th e talke r an d h e wil l us gadget s showin g th e lates t i n telephon e de velopments Mrs Teres a Coyl e FINA L TA X NOTIC E Tursdaj,Februar y 2 8 is th e is tda y I wil l ollec t taxe s a t m y home , Penalt y dat e forTdo g license s i rApri l 1 in HcfweH Hele n Reynolds,P0tna m Twp , Treas ,D4 C Eas t Putnam , Pinckne yI CELEBRATE S 94t h BIRTHDA YMi y Teachouto f Unadill ahom e burne d a yea r ag o i sBo w i n Concor d Nursin g Hom e wi U9 4 year s ol d Marc h 9 , 195 7 next ,woul d lik e t o hea r fro m he rf friend s o n tha t day He r addres s 3Mrs Alstr y Teachout , Murdoc kNursin g Houie , Concord , Mic h DANCE MARC Ha t St S , 1957 9 tfr0 0 a RI Pau l Roots Orchestr apla y reun d aa d squar e dances H efi e aliments Denatio n 100Everybetf y welcome pie art f honeymoonin g s t Colorad opiing wher e they ar e attendin gtl u Woirl d Figur e skatin g Figur ecuanijiumshi p conttst s an d was ver y wel l acqua bwt h ih e Thompsons , H eclassmat e o f hi s a t Dexte rhigl i school Si d wa s a sergean tovea g i n Worl d Wa r Iwa san d ni t hi s wif e i n iio,yC nuc l ada y Friday S o di d Conni euavue sburiuay , ranloryuwiiiuy nummera Ciougn visited her cousin,Wwl vwuer nau a pone We vvoauer of the limit hasreached in the taxation matter aadthe people have concluded thst theyare nrw paying all the taxes theycan itand Last week both Ann Arbor and Howell voted down capital improvement programs which wouldhave called for bond issues It was not denied they were needed bat the peope decided they were paying all the taxes they could bear Thy ridently want a breathing spell to crii some of the past bond issuespaid forSuch a tax revolt took plat in 1932 wren the 15 mill limit on thereal estate tax was adopted Before hat if a person owned A horns or fttrrftfTlpfirattrVax fortey will visit Pinckney on their way i ahQ was an army nurse Her home home Ill, and Mrs Kaufman will l jn pittiburg1 a reictqi in Nuw York City where Ev j il n is employed as secretary by ine McCall Publishing Company and husband fts an art studioWOULD HALT ELECTIONJiulge Louis Coash in circuitcourt in Lnnaing Thursday iiisued an injunction restraining Ras Hilarri cieiU of Inyham county and John MARRIED AT YPSlLANTiGerald Dangl teacher in i school was married Saturday1U Ypsiknti to Miss Evelynclerk of Livingstoncounty of that place She is a graduateffrom holding a special jaciittpry el March 1 td nominatea eandlivc at Ypsilanti Michigan College They MMFATHER AND SON BANQUET 179 attended the Father and anbanquet at the Cong Hall lavt Wednesrlay night Carson HolHngiworth was toastmaster Arnold Beckil i i t to replace Senator Htrry Hitt1 deceased It was on petition cfBen Watson, attorney whoi claimed , sufficient time dfd not elapse be j Supervisorlween March 1 and ejection April l Clerk1 The hearing was set for Monday, jjj TreasurerProscutor ErwinLivingston eountjr afill jTepreeent ty Trusteej TrusteeWe understand Attorney General I Bd of, RevKavanaugrh has asked the supreme HAMBURG TWP TICKETSDemocrat Alton HOwittWilliam BackJund Orville Beefcman Manley Bennett George Andrson D Wray Hinckley Mark Nashcourt for decision in the matter I Jujfcice vacancy Wm WaterberryIf the Uiii nctibn is sustained ihcro RepublicanHihg ni playeij Mt aecompau l Lahy VanSlambrook played accordian numbersThespeaker wg Bob Reynolds WJR sports announcer John Burg gave the toast to the Bonj nurt Karl Burg to the fathers focwiiig avards were rivnfather with most sons 5, John oldest fatherviklf Elliott father, James Rook ID youngest son, Charles Baker Thers were a number of three generations, yn Hende son, LJoydand jraneJ ff, H C, Vedder, son and granin tU S NAVAIc ACADEMY Congressman Charles Chamberlain writes us that he has one princial and S alternate to recomm, for appointment to the tJ 9l Academy at Annapolis, Mary Age must be ttffjreen 17 andand they must send transcript ofalga school grades and photoWritstht ccnirrwytman, Waahmgtoi DC O 13 CALENDAR Swegsboard dianer at MueiieetsiIs Mareb 2, f te t T llarrk I, t mfriemjltaip eift atHswsIL will hare to be 2 speekl slectfonBjSupsrvisor Liflien Smithbsld instead of on CJcrkTuesday the supfeme court rever Tpaaurer Judge Coashs decision and aptproved the eletion4They ruled tUe tv doet not apply to special electioiis So th primary is Friday, 1 ANNOUNCEMENT TrusteeBd of RevJustice f Letter Heiner Mary HaasGeorge DauchautClifford VanHorn Fred Kcch,Kennth Coates J Howard I 4RS SARAH V CASE rs Sarah Case, 89, died aborne of her son, Melvin, at Lakeland where she had lived for 19years She was born near Manchester, tlie daughter of Lafayette and Martha Fink She married MelvinCase, They lived in Manchester andJackson, He died in 1919 Besidesher son There is a granddaughter, Shirley Tower The funeral was atilie Swarthout Funeral rfome, Saturday afternoon Rev Winger offic jating Burial was in Roseland Cemetery, Berkley, Mich, unu has a cioand Judydie b riliaLre Sundaynitvo a new pupil, Shmey iioitisol JcitKaUilan eye ucci H years old rwumov2illiu V81 iui Sij,TjU i Iuruss Lakej Filth Grada, Mrs Miller Vv fe nave siarieu our unit Uujjpy birthday Mrs Goule,,vS e mau1 caida lor her vve than aii in UiG iouth wing lor te nic assj emiiiy we enjoyed liiiubth iVlinocK aiu Carolyn hinaergras had per il ct papers in the geograpthy that came along such ss paved roadswatr, sewers, schools etc, The property tax assumed staggering porpert ions So by referendum the If mill limit tax was adopted It ean juy bp rnised by a vote of the psopis and then for a period of timSiVitth A ct , T, I Vy are ejjoyig fraction, spellingFifth and Sbcth, Mrs Heaton ijOW wmner, we,8 JoUn UxnMiluith8 VenUlLrOm Chart T Darrow, Kim Duboise, Caroiuith pictures of all the presidents, j iiOthilcK Eiiabeth Minock, Cathor Thursday we put on the assembly in ,Ufor the school, parents, friends andthe 8th grade Feb 25 was Mrs Goulets birthday The Georgia senate by a S7 tao 1 vote last week adopted a reesL un that called for the itnponchment of supreme court justices Warren, Black, Douglas, Franktor, Reed and Clark for high crimes misdenmors in rendering dscisin segregation and seditiomasts Of iiurse it was only a gStfiire as they have no power to kl,pcah federal officers Only the USf natc can do that Outside of tfct deep outh the segregation deeis ions arc generally accepted Laterwe ad the Georgia house killed tfet resolution by filbusterw t0hPpyfactSehroeder are making a report on the presidentsSeventh Grade, Mrs AndersonThe boys team played Dexter onn 1 Wg bave a new rj jjername is Sharon HollisterWe had an uua, iireuaa Harger, Valeiiaiaker Our state units were return cl to U6 and we are reviewing tueni to the Father nndMr Oarrow andof WJK tenig programj ouith ana Fifth, M,rs Geulet vHers S, 8 p m Regularv Mafcn 22, Initiattav lah Ss Gari sirtr At Masses HIGH SCHOOL YEAR BOOKSAnyone other than students andfacility of Pinckney high school who would like to order a copy ofhigrh school yearbook, The Pirate Log, call Bobbie Ackley at UP town83461 Orders will be accepted until Mar l A down payment of 1X is required and the balance of100 muet be paid when the bocks arriveMay 15th assembly Friday It was put on by the 5th 6th d hLIBRARY NEtfSWeodroe ODell haa sent anothsrbox of books inckding OurChang i Civilization by RandalCMrs Mae Daller gave a the 5th ,6th and the inwing It was good the westSclunidt was 10 years oldtend she invited Y girls to her hou Xhey played games and had lunchPat Termer visited his grandmoth ev Pat Pummer saw Frank Schafor A hill in the legislature wouldabolish farming at all stats iaaftt utics but the Ionia mental hospitalvvch is the only one out of the red York, Kalamaoo, Lapeer, Coldwttwr,Mt Pleasant, Traverse City tnd Xewberry all farm at a lost aadproduce can be bought eheape MUA hf y can raise it Most county EMUMhave discontinued farming Also tke Mich SUte San and Poatiac T ,lumPresident Eisenhwer gave ad on the Israel situation last and bore dorn heavily Si IsfGregory announce the tngjsgment of Reader Digest condensed booksand the Yearbook for 164I Lost year 86 books and 4 mgzinec were withdrawn 1 iww dult1 and 5 new children readers were registered 4 and foundo tbeir daughter, Marcia Jfae to Tliomts Dwight Basore, son rf M ANNUAL RED CROSS DWVMThe Red Cross Drive will be r llrtl IMJW Eighth Grade, Mrs MorrisSome time ago we wrote the Yorkstate hospital to see if we could dosomething for the teen age patientsThs week we received a letter fromMiss Rankin, adm supv She said it ,ns a wonderful pnject atil inoiosed 20 names After each name she wrote suggestions such asRobert, S1041, hacictn, cards, oil painting, Roy Rogers hat,Joy scout compassShe said it wuuid be nice to send holiday cards andput n a OJmo tr A quarter Sh sifd not to be JiarP tedif th iicnot answer The list of names was WHS typed by one of the patientsWe thank the Dispatch for donating a sfgti to our Engish CounselorsEAMBUBG REG1SRAT1OTS NOTICE IwiU be at my home at 10606 Bob 1 day on at the Howell showDarlene Gwynn raei for refusal to give up the Oangot her last polio shotPam Sefelds trip to Egypt on unconditional termtivnoiatiier liaughn is in the hoa pitaj Larry Baughns cousin, MartinLatimer had his 4th birthday partyat Larrys house 15 people wore there Richard McCarty went to seeFrank Schafer on his horse Margarct Ackley went to a movieDavid Shir cy had company Sunday Dennis iiaas caught 24 bluegills near Bishop Lake, acceptable to Egypt He hintedir they did not comply he wouldinvoke sanctions against them, di4 not say whether he meant ecoaotticor moral oneg He said he mSixth Grade, Mrs TtschOur class voted we afcould do betUr than we are doing nowSo we aregoing to work straight through from 9 to 12 We are doing units on Greit Britian, Alaska, Canada and Auatralia Mary Lee Aschenbrennarwrote to Australia and asked forinformation that would help in anyway Our class is looking forward lo lh dance we are holding at fcfceschool March 1 solutly against any guarantees tsIsrael whatsoever until she had with drawn There are indications tk senate will not go along with him oaany sanctions against Isarelator, Knowland, Republical says he is against any sanctionss they ari Invoked againstia and India too who haveneutral nations SenatorDemocrat leader says it is aquertion and the president Uinclined to consider fmt tillof rswf mArabia visits tfcii I fltKVto v4Sa HL NOVClTh e Women s FeUowiW p Cftoo p rKvWedneaday, February 17, 1W7aOQK Note, of 4S Years Age LEE THEATRE HOW ELLFISH FRY ATfT MARYi NIW PAWIH HALLMARCH 2nd ur Ladr Of PatinaAT MO PM it , Help Yourself and Your District By Nominatingll RRobbins AS YOURSTATE SENATOR Hth SENATORIAL DISTRICT The friends and neighbors in thtLalrin district gave John Dinkel and,wife a surprise party Friday aightI The Columbian Dramatic Club of St Marys church will give a playat the opera house March 19, entitlied Champaign and OysterThe Lamont Nolan iamflj an Mlocatac jn Lake countyMfee Katt Brown na taken a dmonths leave of absence from Her teaching duties in Chicago and sheaud hr motatr, Mrs Sarah Brownare going to CalforniaLivingston Lodge now has 17 oan didates getting degree work 6 de I gees were conferred, last TuesdayLodtfe opened at 200 p m KirkVanWinkle came down fom Lnsinfnd put eft the MM degrees DinnerI was served at 6 p m to about 100 Ther were visitors of Dexter,Stock biidge, Howell, Lansing, Detroit and New York CityThe friends of Ruth Helen Robinsonr gave her a surprise party Teusday on her 4th birthdayLilian Boyle is in Detroit buyingspring millineryI 17 Masons from here attended at school of instruction at South LyonFriday night conducted by Frank 0 Gilbert of Bay City jThe Perry Towles entertained theR G Webbs and Willis Tupptrt atdinner Saturday In the suit of Mort Mortenson vsj the Harris school board Judge SSvMiner ordered the board to pay forthe woodshed Mortenson builtThe Samuel Placeways celebratedcelebratd ther 40th ztheir 40th wedding anniversary Wednesday Hiwm vifh was one of the fourwinnert in the oratorical contest nt the Universtiy of Michigan lastweekFmil Brown has rented his blacksmith shop to Henry Knickerbockerof Howell, WliTMMEUUFriday, Saturday, Mare 1 I C4er Cwtawrock aad roll sensationDONT KNOCK THE ROCK WttfeBill Haley ana his CometON THE ROCKDarren and Laurie Carroll WATHE ,Tnes, W4U Thar, Bill Hal and HiAlan Dale and AlaaDONT KNOCK TH aadJamea Dariwi aad Utrie RUMBULS ON TUSunday 2 pmCont Week Days 4 Day, lufcu, MOB, Tut WdMarch 3, 4, 5, f r ,, o Wait Disney Fridm V WESTWARD BO THB WAGONS fat TechnicolorStarringBean Parkort Kathftn CrowUy aad Jeff YorkWalt Disneys Disneyland U S ACiir Cartoa and Late Ners After Mar 2, Adults 60c,Children 2o Cartoon Toot BlwaU aad Aa4GREAT AMBRJCAN Tae BoweryPIGHTWCThur, Fri, Sat, March 7, 8, 9 f Double Featare 1 HttnAm M RITT Tup TPITTW 3UII07 Wonoay, March f ,4BUT in TRUTH M ta A F MacMnrray A Jeffreys sTWtin Eastman ColbrWithMaureen OHara, John Forsythand Tim Hovey i THE BEAST OF HOLLOW MOUNffiffl TAINin Cinema Scope and DeLuie Color GUN FOR A COWARDCiaeMiBtafi Md Ciia 4 CHASING THB SUNFeaturette inI W Giy Madison and Patricia Medina Tue, Wed, Thure, Mans , f, 7,kj WRITTEN ON TH1 WIIWHock Htidwaj THtATKWilliam, Doyle sold a fine span fhorses last week to Detroit pnitesTh funeral of Mrs CharlotteBuhl wa8 held at Plainneld March I,Alfred Taylor of Plainfield brokei Wg last wook while drawing hay tTkurt, Fr, Stt,,Feb 28, March 1,2 DONT KNOCK THB ROCK A with Bill Bailey it Comets and Alan DaURUMBLE ON THB ROCKS IJames Daren and Michael G,raarSNI, Maf Tuea, March I, 4, I J U L I Rssell R rUbbins has been preparing himsel for th iatartait1 State Senator through several years cf public aerrice His urst endeavor were in Mason where he served 8 years oa th CitfCouncilrU has been chairman of thcMan K publican Commficochau naii of Ingham County Second District or 5 year and has held tbchairmanships of both the Republican Caravan and County Convention For the past eight years he has had much valuable experience workiafaaily with th legislators in the field or public relations, He has studiedjour problem and discussed them with the legislators He has attaiatd a pratical understanding oi how o prcod to correct your problts HI the problems of the staU He n tun believer in th isnaw pUloMphy 1Rtbbins, age 45, is a college graduate He and hit wife and,, tarebiJdra make their home in MasonA man with a wealth at lgiilativ experienceVOTEROBBINS STAT1ENATCHIREPUBUCANAT TH1 SPECIAL PRIMARY ELECTION FRIDAY, MARC 1 Political Advertisement Paul C Younger State Sena toat Special Primary March 1Bottle Gasf OR COOKING, WATER HEATING WYUEL P GA5 SERVICE HGMEA1TNG HOWELL ARD REVIEW MEETINGTOWNSHIP OF PUTNAM Gerald Hfy of Detroit, MrCatherine Whitehead and BeatriceLainbcrn of Gregory were Sunlayguests of the Jesse HanrytRiU and Bill Miller attended th4H meeting at th 1last Tuesday Mr and Mrs A,lbrftMrs Albrt Closa wart hi LansingyDraytontThe Allen DinktUdinner guests of thtin BrightonTht Lloyd Htndtt faraflf aalltdon the Elmer Meyen family in Mancheater Sunday Ona Campbell and wtti fptt Sonday in Lansing at th OaYl Ltnta homt a was tfetir anAaVtarf,AND WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,6 STJSt1mttmt Attta Putnam TW Mall W Itvia Hanl PiAn Iktvt saay n VBW , Aatittaa Mef lafffcaai CaintyTart Tenn MnMal Jdff T th Ctry f UaalafFear Ttart Prof mtfmg Attcrairef kifham Cointyrtran of World War ItM Tear a HatMnt tf iaam ft far a Man wkh an OtfWanig mrir r 4Ctill 1 iANNUAL TAX SALE UoMfiptP tears fa total f Tunrtbicb UioroW enda I Aft Or HN K6 CiRCUiT COUKf Fufc he CiwUif Of litIn theFrank S bt Mich jjth sale ii On i9 ine rstii on oiWiirci iene at z in tei 4iiJ ii ot r t eid Star tcrair and ti asiossed iiercin m nion ot rht ALI Let MNO 414of in9 tr a filicide in iatherein doHCrtbaa, ror rhe r ,nd charges on aci iucft zclaimed by the state oi Mi It is ordered that oMarch term of thi Court, Michigan, on thellth day day, aiiO ia ah parsons in the lien claimed thereon by iae Of uiy ijci i itit I beitate 01 iliiigan,ij oi MichiganCl of land Houal in 9541952in 1954 19531954 43A05M TOor,u, ord emountito IT will be biouynt on ior riearif e ,d at Mowen ID the County oiAt re i AU lS, at tha opamn ty i iuch idJv i iiy part tnereo uii ot Michigan, tor such ie,r m aid LsCUT, a rid fiie with they jictin2 Trtiitit an ar barora rha tirs,r day cf th and thui i Cwiouit thwabt TMC iiu wiii and crusred pryd ior n said ih Lot 2ULot 2Cn9 Lot 4Lof 4iLet 45 and Lotno Lor 46will 00unca OTthai ijt i,miiu i,am wianiprtha w untytharataparte,y poed iar d aftcre at merMi n, itate ola jit on that toiO4T and obterm ut ifns Court oove mentioned, coiiiattd anj a deer will baAnd it ii further ordered mat iu pulend described in iaid petition tor whin a deer o sai toi the ievia tee, mteitftir end etitrs moreen at deterie, iris first ueuj HI May thereafter, beginning at 10 ococnor on tha aey i day subsequent thereto 4 may ba netataiy tos ale of 56id lands and ot each end every parcul Thereof, at the Mice ot heesurer, ar at iuch convenient place s shall be selected by him at theo1 fh veunry GT Livingston, jere o Micngan and 1 rot tna sale then ad Cottage and lot ill b a pubnc ieie, and each parcel described m the decree hit be Lot 137tiie tor the otal taxes, interest and snaffles, and tha tale shall ba Cottage and Lou 31 and 1954opnrnttr rut aLot Si 1954QUtH OAK TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 1 NOHIH, KANOI NO 6 IAST MULkli Bh 4401954 3 6V Umedo to ift pc son paying tha toll arneurr cfsagad agamtt uch parcal, and accaptmg a conveyance oi rra snaiesT undividad taa iimpia mtsra Tnaram or, ii na paren willpay thw iai aad chargwt and taka a eonvayauca oi iiM tha m antua tharaof, than tha hl B V4 S2Q4IVO4 SSJO9i 304SubdivisionCoitsg and Lots 8 and 9 except the Northerly 30 feet ol Lor 8 and except trie iouircny Jjksr ot Lot V IV54 o66Island lake Colony Subdivision AnnexLot 2 and iojth 2 of Lor 20 1964 4132Norh 2 of Lot 28 and Consul and lot 29 oi22413217444132 01181954pywhela paicwi Ba oia and idd it ariyui land cannor bad forintarest and cniryai uch parcal shall ba parted ovat tr tha tima aing, and shall, onthe succeedir,y ooy, or baiora tha cea o na sfln ba teortarad, and ir, an uh sacondffar, r Juiy such sala, ina ama annot b iOd ior tha trioirir atarasaid, tha CountyTraasuri iri bid ott th sama in rha njnm at inw JTCJ Wltn rha Hen Michai Canand, Circuit Judg and tha aal i said CircuitCourt i Livinytn CounTy rhis Ith day ot January AU IVbMlCHAkL CARLAND, Circuit JudgeCauntarsignad, A HA6MAN, Clark 19i4Lot 171 194Cortose and Loi 196 194 Lake View Park SubdivisionLot 8 194 214Supervisors Plat of Richards SubdivisionLot 20 1954 3335Let 21 1954 2140Tadd Point Subdivision No 1Cottage and Lot t I9i4 4948HAMURO TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 1 NORTH, RANOi NO IASTNorth 200 feat of South 400 feat of NW of SI lA of section lying last of Chilson Rod4 1954 936feemniny a u point 706 tei Nortri and S2 fer North 69 tast from Soyrhweaf corner ofNt 4 of Nfc A ot section thence Nortri 69 East 6 5 feet thence iouth 32 40 tt 313feet o snore of Island Lake South 56 20 West i0 teer along jnoi i of said Lak North3d 0 West 16 feet thence North 32 We 141 fet to place of beginning21 1954 4080beginning 101 feet West and 431a faet North ofsoutheast corner of SW1 ot bWv, of actionthence North 1443 feet to an iron pip on South shore ot iuky Lake thence Seutneasferly along South ihore ef lake to West edgeet 20 foot canal thence Southwesterly along Watt edge of said canal to a pom due bast otpoint ot beginning thence Win 538 feet to beginning22 1954 5420Beginning at 6 point in Southeast corner ot ivV74 of iW 4 thence West 30 feet to a pointthence North 9 13 las 264 teet to a point iritnee tast 4042 test to a point thence south 10 West 132 faet to a point thence last33251 Teet to a point thence South 10 West 132 feat te beginning25 i 1954 819Watt 10 acres of SW y of SW V4Commencing at Southeast aornar of Swarthout Cove Subdivision thence 20 feet last for aplace of beginning thence kast 80 feet thenceNorth 120 raet thence West 80 tee thenceSouth 120 fear to beginning30 ivS4 3296Noith v2 of tollowiny deioed land commenc ing r a point 13124 tee vver ot ourheaicorner GT ieLiori tnence North liiOoa teet tjrce Wesr Jd69 feet thence South 112068feer thence East 38369 feet to beginning5 1954Collums Beachof Lot AVana LO 1TT iS4Edgewood ShornI knh Lakeand I4 I9o419i4WattLat IdLor iyLot 4oitor sJiiawsthii BeactLO 94 tor V5LOI UO101 iiLOiS IJLoi 29bLot 329leii i42 and 333 Lots JJi and 33o,loii 340, 341 and Lot 3J 1VJ4Lots 367 to 360 inclusive 1954 Hunters HeightsLets 2 and 3 1954Lets 4 and 5 1954Lot 11 1954Huron Country Club SubdivisionLet 211 1954Lot 212 1934Imus Subdivision 156840oUSTATE OF MICHIGANIN THE CiKCUlf COURI rOR THE guUNTY Or LIVINTON IN CHANCERYIn the Matter ef the Petition ef Prank S bzymo,,ski, Auditor eenerai af the State jf Michigan, tor and in behalt of said State, ter j the tale o cei ,ai lara tr faxet attested thereon To tne Circuit Court for the County of LIVINGSTON, in ChaneeryFrank i Stymanski, Auditor Genera et the State i Mishicjaii, rokoeoifully showsunVe the Court 1 That ha is tha Audite benerai oi tha Siaie at Michigan and make and filesthii petition under, by virtue ot end pursuant c tha provisions ut At No 206 of thePublic Acts of 1891, as amended, and Act No 126 o n KuDit Acts ot 1923, asmended2 That Schedule A annexed hereto is tha tax lecord recuired by tna aat tirst abovemontionsa and contains rne description ut all and it the aioreaid aounty upon whichtexett which were assesea ior tne years mentioned therein, nave remained urspaii3 tor more than one year attar tney were returned as delinquent, trie description ot alliartdi in said cwunry nermotore oid on in tnv nome u ni jtaie end rnus held andueon whcn faxes wmch were assessed suosequent to the tax tor wiicr bUor lands wereold to the btate have remained uiipaid ILK more than one year attai tney were leturnedas delinqueiir, and the dekcnption ot o ianas m baiu county wrxn ore delinquent ur any installment ot taxes undei the provisions ui me aci IOI, auva edit ontu3 That ejktenddd sepaatuiy in said cnduie ayambt eafi description or said tanasherein contained ere a me iotai amourt o oannqueni taxes upon said Jetcnptoter the non payment ot wrikh ine same may idwiuny oe OKJ at me nm annua a said, bj iritarast computed thereon as provided by law to tne trist day et May, next ensuing, cj c coiiMiiion ieo ui lour per eii and uj I,J 101 eMene ail in dcwaidancwith the proiiions ol ine act tirit aiiove menrionaa4 That ai of the a o ojau raxes, inraiet ana naies d e vaiid, delinquent andunpaid, and have efna,j aenriquant ana unpaid IOI butticient rjma te authorize and require, as proidea bj tnu ioiriy acts, Tin saie o me jtoietriy parcuii o lanaagainst whicn tnay were audited and erw extended in mQ scndule t me next onnuatax tale for tho nonpayrnern tnareot, and That ta said i3es, mteest, aoliection tee and penses so xrendd m sad scnedufa dyamst each pucci OT land Therein described contute 9 vohd fieri upon eact ot tna said several percs ot land described m said sched,a as fharso and agafntt which extended in tavor ot the people ot the State ef Michjan, the payment o which iin this court may enforce as a pretererd or first claimupon such lends by tne saie thereat Wheretorti youi petitior6r praysA That witnr, the tme provided by law thi court may determine and decree thatthe aforesaid taxes, interest, colidction tee and charges ere valid and constitute a vkd lien upon each ot the said several parcels tt land described in said schedule as thereinextended6 That within the time provided by law this court make a final decree in faver ofthe Stata of Michigan against eacn parcel at said lands tor the payment of the several mounts of taxes, interest, collection iee and expenses, a computed and extended maid schedule against tne several peraels at iand therein containedC That said decree provide that in default ot the payment so ordered ot the said LoU ind l7 excPI a arr ot Lo1 l7 cJcnbedeveral sums compued and extended against said lands in d schedule, the id ,evara JJT DSInc SouTrirlTKrnTKai uo1areels of land, or tuch mteiest therein as may be necessary to tetisfy the ameunt decreed againstthe same, shall severally be told et the law provides D That your petltionei may have such ether end further relief in the premises evste thii court may seem ut ni equitable And yoyr petitioner will ever ply, etcIATCB IKJiMBER 28, I9S4FRANK S IfYMANKJ,Aoditor General ef tha State of Michigan, Lor for and in behflf of Mid WS4SCHftDULE ATAXES OF 1954 AND PRIOR YEARS DeaertptlenarPereei Yfor Tetel ol lanesIcti Interevt and DoedYaarlartCenfs mmMM CONWAY TOWNSHIPYam for Total of Taxes south 60 acres of NE frl A 3 80MUOHTON TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 3 NORTH, RANG NO 6 tASTtewmencing at a point 150 tct WOJ of tfa ina action 20 at eertter of Hick Road, theneeSouth 12 rods, Wast 4 rods, Norh 12 rods, fnt 4 rods to beginning30 25 1954 43 Ulee inn ing at a point 1460 feet Sojth 39 30 Weet of North V4 Post of section thenee extend Irw South 0 41 40 East 412 teet thoriteSouth 89 27 30 West 250 feat thence North0 41 40 West 412 feat thenee North 99V 10 lest 280 feer to point of bog inn ing Alto known at Lot 20 of Ci oh assay SubdivisionUnrecorded29 2364 1954Brighton Co ury ClubLet 9 except U S 16 ight of way I IASTI I VI Oil VI 1 POJSf vtirm HKl atJira a MC I JWhich Intereat andBellnqvent ChMMtDtM Mt Vi af Sorh Wer ofNl frl Vi n aaio oan 3 Q 9idDollars I viH 8 1 of NE 3 40 M4Weat Va ef Wh 90 acres ef Nl frl 1 40 I9S4Weat Vfe ef Sojth Va et W V af 7 IU 1954DEBRPIliO TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 4 NORTH, RANOf NO i tASTleoJnnine at a point 1270 feat thence tovth end I Me fact td at nwihwau corner of section thentc tjst 1100 ttm ta cnrar of channel of flovd lands whence Noth M 80 4621i5472119 y gsaid Lot 975 feet to the Sojihaeit cornerthereof 1 hence Wetlttriy along the south lineof said Lot 28 feat thence Northwettsrly Vv4 feat to the North line of said Lot at a pcum4 fet Westeny from thj f4ortriat cornerthereof thance batteiiy aigng North line ofaid Lat 1 feet to the point of beginning 1954 2V0ILakeside Height 1954 546Ore take Heights SubdivisionLot M 1954Lot 79 1954Lots 101, 102, 103 and 104 1954 Ore Lake little FarmLot 1954Lat 124 1954Supervisors Plat of FernlendeLot n 1954Lot 32 1954White Lodge Country ClubLot 16 194Lot ILot 36 Lot 196Lo, 546Lot 44TOWN KtdMcday, February 27,Twn toinIOWN NO 2 Nwti V ot NW 14 NSM1PANWi HOucfu oi Weti ra 0 iJ C lMI ll IV C140 IVd or WW 4 f la AWwSt fltt d YerJ Cant6566157419a for Total of Taxe1C1 niM andnt nary Jvvin 4id lrvDoilats eni DKriaiajBor Karcoli1 Tert rwWkka lUtAUlLLA IOWN5HIPTOWN NO 1 NuMln, KANwfc NO 3 Lot 4 jiUlJt Ot412 0 1954 14656 u po in cenici or Bull Run Ki4or,ri 001 J toir 14V f mi B Ptosooct HIMNorthcraat A Peavy s Ada onyoull ii tcT 10OnaJilU 01our W541450 1V54U oi Nfc V4 IV5420JOUth V Ot it 4 Ot HiNorth a of it V4 ,O SO1OSCOTOWN NO 2 ftiwxin, 195412i64 J 01 ww , OioiK J, in j w j Oi luO w ul lO do O gi i Ol LO i, rm kwiii ,j u KllvVvit 0 i4l 1 ll t LioLf v1 vfc, Oi nriicftC illj a On f, ,c In, JJ 01 1 j VIJC incijtcr witn the Weat muncing attcii 0 rud rods coniIIMOon is,Tl Of L f ib BfK,K itheest cornor of Utncit North 3 rods t6outh 3 oda toupied at one parceli5A to 8 inclusive also a atrip 2 aiin p10 roo Eaat and toThe firt Marion Additsc 16 IV54W ot Loi 16 iv4VILLAGE OF OWLtVULliii JO00 cnairu iyjdOwlll liDC VI Lei 111 ,,4 Una ynK, iaiU UeOI 0jcninii u,ncto miic4J3 404040 uytOli Uliur 1 1lUI HH II 01 LUII V4K0 Si 1 Lit I Or uii Udic 1 IdI y4iVo4 Lotojth 39U xect of Lot I, rowlers Ori, ana North JO feet of Lot 1 of Fowl i uiij iatO ocniuiij ti North we or Lai 22 oi fowlers 3rd Additic , ioii 1 feet tncnc tail 122 ftNorm 2 feet thaitt kdi 10 feer tn ww iO iuei uiiicc vvett oi ttti IO 1954Assessor s Hat No 370 fuel North dnu jOjiii by Q fee Vvji in NuMrioait corner Lot 31Lor 15Lot I Asisors Plal No 4IV34Benmms 2nd Acditic9Inaneu end yioKAIOC NO 4 MJITOWN lij 2 WUKfeatl V2 Ol Ob JA KALCpl d lmCU Ul llu ymniny at outneosr tointi or accui i, ,1 uuiiorrn 420 teei iixrut VJ H, lies Trance gjh HJ itiLl V nu J 0 IW4,, Cenicl UT Ilignway TO Uayiiuiiu gnu Akcr bvyinnnig in Cviidr ine ui 1 4 ciiiu rnynvo un tc niiiion line i a pm jjy ti lO fi U iOw,sgi IOI, Oi u, bwnao Uy rraiih lu v u LJ 1 riki i rwi4l Ti O h,ui diOny NJ1H1 nil, u paiLQi tii iniiu iiiciKi ivi jiichy 10 vmvnne OT iiiri unu jgin iiy nu, ituci 14o icei ft iiicrida uiuily iciiivi 11 oi u hiynwdy o Oii or ULyiii iidoutn vi or ium ,i or is I 4 1 u 1V04 4wy4VV 4 OT i 4 tkHl 1 or JCIOwi tiv s 411a Ine 101 IOAJI naiii 4U V54 iOtommenting u ,nosi coiricr or ail hO Ot worm V2 01 ioirn V2 ol oouiricji , uMltliOD 1 y 11 y nnkt Oi Ciirc IJOV i jway ano worn IIVJ uiiy n n I V34L O O 11V54rlt00 jl I ufl OJUon Galloway end Camps AdditionLot 10 1954 UULois 29 and 30 19S4 77ALot 49 19o4 244Newmans AdditionLot I V34 774JLo J9 IVJ4 711Ralph Fowler 3rd AdditionLor 44 and North 4 ot Lot 4i1954Lot 62 I94VILLAGE OF PINtkNEY Ongmal PlelBlock KattyuA jjM or LO 4 cci j 45 feet East and Watt 122 rti North and ioln4 4 ivM 04an 6 teat ot Lot 7 and VVcM 19 feet of lor INorth 7423u ru 5 4 1VS4of Lots 3 and 4 ana House 2 6 iy4Lots 3 and 4 6 7 I9J4toi 5 6 7 1954 Lois 5 and 6 H 7 1954 Hize t Addiiionlot i JIIU J tccpt fiowjge rights and that Prr sold to Uttoroorn Kuniy and Const Co, 246O67144010596701 uof uynWoy iiienvto JOuin nne orOt 5c 4 oon,tiifl TO pom Oi 1Nt V4LuiiOjtll rn i it ,4 OT Nc14w iYt triangle UKJ ckiaius 04J 1 Lot CCLot o and HouseLot z2, tto und 8For YD AVIDvillc 19541954 19541954 2466714 I ITXwianon1C1I U Hi 4J 11NOi Ota U LJOUNw j111iM11 I O i l j i1 IWIIIII, lutuwTil , OI is 1 1O1 1u JOIH i PJI nliyNu s UV I w o 1 CJ 1 Lnivn is achan pmn in VUr ridlai hor, F stiirtcd it all ltwie n lie won tinfour tTes Vi rii Wiis Com ij T t 0d J Tjrri er tt I Y2 Ot V4 L t JWIIl JjJOvlli rt bilWl IVVetriV 4 ot tiiit 74 4040va or Ut 74 or Ut ,4Ot IXC 4 211,111011B kto MOO,,OII Kill 14 A0004ULommentiny i i l 74 11 Lcl 14tr on iortnisiice 1 in ntcliiont Lanier Ot curnur ord lint io fii Jth a iyn j at riynl diiij takv KUuO ihc f jjJiViV521456916243732704S911909954 i4 964 fl4 954 6954 4B6954 93RANDY TOWNSHIP NORTH, RANQE NO IAST f l m wNorth 99 acres of N6 frl Us 6 89 1954 fl6QHARTLANO TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 2 NOKIH, HANOI NO IASTLand beginnings a point on East line Of aectioa aVso otKOoU dllwIiOl ifl IO iOOIII lino Ol J I K X 1 yil Olway menu uoiihwuiiuny oony outn unc riti nyui ui voy iu tidce or uuynmny ou ny a pen ot west va o wenonBeymning on vVes lint of taiwi i tuwi OOJUI of intersection ot Weit 1 ine ot MI01 wineouinerly line ot L 1 K K, uyiii ui waythence aaar iya feet rnentc JOUIH ioo iuto iortn line ot lonOi ovvneu u ne ioru Vioror Lornpany tnuncu 11 o moi mwoirtr iy airecuon iJO iei to a poini I4J ftt jjn 0place ot Lyuuiiny irnjucu INOIIU 4i ILUI IU beginning22 Ivi4 4,00A piece ol lanu torrmiertiny 01 sootneasr tomvji Ot Wiif a ot SW 4 01 iscrion JU, i iNorth 40 iuvit iticnck ti 4 04 n boutn 4U iwOi itinutc ui 4 rooi 10 i nine 30 ivo4 Besmning bOo lei ioutii am icui vvci 01 Nertheoii corner or jt 4 ui t 4 ot ,Oii81, thencw Ouin 4 , LOI J nni 71 tear mwici1 inn a 40, vi JO IBXthonce fcar i teet to ueyuimng ol LOIV J4 tldI OvOlOL rulOy odUOl Lui 134 drltlaliO IIJDavid Lux, the new Corn Princehi TJntle Frrnk also a formerCorn Prince, WIIS named reserve grand httmpnp fern grower atthe lH5f intornjMonal show,Tht Lux family 1tribut theircorn nrwinn succeji to carefulseed selection A naanaRe ment end soil fertilityThis year, Davids prize winniny corn was giown on a 5ncrefield he had entivifl in trv lr56MU otol1, 0 roda North of Southeast comer of NE4, thence Weat 12 roda thence North 103roos thence tatt 10 rod thance South 70 rodathance leaf 11771 rod thence South U rodto beginning601 feat thence ioiih T60 feet tepeintof fiowoajKing at Southaart corner of tection 31, T4N, RX South 45s West 3567 feel thenceJouih 10 Wett 375 feet thence South 20 Weet 2337 feet for a place of beginning thenceWatt 177 tei tttenae Weef 300 fi thenceSouth 08 30 Wtsr I24 faet therm WeatLatPR t 172 1954254 except U S 23 right of way beginningloJV fiomrnencmg t center of section thenee Weet 1306 feet thence Nortri 0 38 hat S04 feerthence North 336 ftet to a point in center of325 Lutt Road for 1 place of beginning thence 32 along etnter of Lute lead North 1816 foot thance Watt 180 feet thenee Sevth 181 feet t 2 ae a pae o begngWaet 33 feat thence North 81 23 Wast 2175f 4h 1707 f h Sh 8d beginning 005 teet Norm of center oteViOge costing rorioye crocK thenit wen IJfoot for a pitice ot Deymniny Tgncu vii OHet thence iortn 4U vv ii teui lrence fcasr 1 teat tnence dootheny 24 luc 10 pidkuot beginning Demy a part ot dfc M ot it Mot tod ion 4i31 fo4 iojChalker s kanumulet 25 iy4 a4Lot 2e VJ4Lot 27 IVM 10944 kH West line ot, wi orjOjn line oicorner oftnente9S419S4S 570 2U2926 32 U 323253251685let 4289414 1954kOt 732 1954lot 734 and that part of Lots 735 and 736 East of U S 231954 671Iriejhten Country Club Annexlots 307 to 310 inclusive ubjecf to highway easement1954 844Brighton Qerdens lake ColonyUt 84 1954 57OiSandy Shores SubdivisionLet 4 1954 325Ut 5 i954 325Swoervlters Wat of Fonda lake Heightact 51 feet of Wett 1806 feet of Lots 41 and 421954 2232teperviaort Hat af Paradise FarmsBeginning at a point 72 feet 89 50 30 West of Southeast corner of Lot 38 thence North89 W 30 West 144 feat along Sofherlyline of Lot 38 thance North 68 feat thenceSouth 69 50 30 West 144 feat along Northerly line of Lot 38 thenc South 68 feet to befinning except Northerly 12 feat1954 304eOHOCTAH TOWNSHIPTWN NO 4 NOtTM, IANGE NO 4 EASTSou 4175 Acres of East Vi of North 20236 sflttV NE frl ft6 4175 1954 6974lost 28 acret of West Vi of North 20236 acres of NE frl Vi6 28 1954 3357Commencing 40 rods South of Northwest corner ef NW Vi, thonce East 104 rods thence South34 rajda thence Southeasterly to V4 line Sojth82 rode thence Wast to V stake on Watt Ina of etetion 7, North 120 rods to beginning 710330 1954 540 96North 33 acret of Wait Vi of SW W 12 23 1954 3181It feet thence Jouth 1707 feet thence South 15 leaf 2065 faet to center of highway thence lot SOHorth 20 East along center ot said highway Lor 4 , , v lfi6 feet to point of beginning U 81thence East 180 feet re eleet ef beginning 6 IV545LIJ V of SW ww2477 tenth V ecrw Of Weet tt of NW Vk Cottage and Lot 36Addition1V4Lot 25Let 11 Oak Wood leech1954Raids Plat1914INOA TOWNSMIfTOWN NO 2 NORTH, RANOI NO 5 I AITNE 11 af II 4 except a piece af land 3 rods North and South by 4i rodt last and West inSoutheast cornurI 3175 19S4 2t6West ij of SE i4 I M 1954 11856SE V af SE 14 eept Uti 44 reds in width I 13 1954 1498inning 825 feet East end 6798 feet South afNorth 14 post of saciion ihenee Seth 2A0 feetto North line, of rand River Road thence South 60 6 45 Eas 100 teat thence North250 feat thence North 60 6 45 West 100feat ta beginning 23 V 1994 ,89292566 log inn ing at intersection of center I ine Of Max LotLot 5ftlot 59Lot 60lot 62lot 63tield Road and East and West y4 line of tec Cottage and Let 64tion tald point of beginning being South 89s Lot 0053 Weet 820 feet from center of tection thence Lot67 40 iorLO 1 loll rial No 4 J4s Klat No 7 ttt I I00 ool9035 rr 11 1 The ff was ar, Ijvlimi Cortflcd Hyiri No 844iti,UCthcr Uv Iiu hd 115at s in hybrid d rv 1 ciSon on thp familys 4farr rn in Shelby Cnrnv, Ind On11cJ t ftolcls th yitids avofacdhtttof thjn 12 iuisltls nor aero0 fr tc ri t o fertility level has been built up indt ainlameci by c i p residues 4 N lvixcd fcrtiicLast scsrji te fertility pror4rani inclucicd 4011K v of 41616 pl w ft corn plantplanting 1 aiiciit,per acre of 0 ptrgen fertilizer was applied ftrthe corn crop ivanure,plenty oftl,plus per20pounds nitroPlarNorth 5 8 latt alone the center I ine of Maxfield Road 23395 feet thence South89 52Weet 183558 feat to Wett line of tectionthence Sooth I4 14 Weat along Watt line oftection 23306 feet to Weat 1A corner ot tectlon thence North 89 52 last along latt andWett Ui line of tection 34 1620 feet to point of beginning except latterly 83 feet altoknown aa Lot 134 9716 1954 Menfteld Lake trove fcibdivieienfOOCottege and Lot 30 1954 8VMhn8WF 8VE8 BOEri I Deisnie If II Bepiat lecerded liber enPeg 34Let 26 v iHiLand Lake SwbdivitioA Uo Lot 202 and otteg IVH 00 oeeeru Aaas wuuwtsioA o, toWinter Storage mfPlant FoodAssu res1IT2 Supplies for Spring8228204051 T954 5328 Lot V 1954 465SWV4 of SW frl 14 axeept ngh of way and Lot 70 1954 465land owned by the Arm Arbor Railroad Com Lot 71 1954 465Pv Ttoee Lake SeMWisiee, k 154 24 07 Cottege and iot 4 1954 6WPart of iaat Vfc af NW 4 beginning at a point LOt 89 1954 465feet South of Norrhwtst corner of East io 95 and Cottago 9aa aWBiof NW W ef Sec ion 13 thanca latt 6935 Cortege and Lot 9 1954 1345t thance South 509 feat thenr West 6985 Lot V and 98 194 576feet thence North 509 feet to bagmume Lore 107, 108 and 10 1954 780 10250 MOWELL TOWNSHIP ,TOWN NO 3 NORTH, RANGE NO 4 IAST4081 Botinnlng at Northeast corner of Watt 2775 acres of North t of Watt Vi of SW V thence2871 Wasr 182 feet thence South 650 feef thonce last 162 feet thence North 650 faet to be83t gnning831 n 2J 1954 1918 South 1950 ecret of SWV4 of iVA except ml4015 rood 11 1950 1954 2843ovlli 24 acres of East Vfc of SEA except rail348 road 11 24 1954 2843153 Wett Vi of NE V 22 30 1954 116674218aoinnin Tfiftet Spuiti el Northweet comor of Lot 7Let 8 Lou 9 to 14Lot ULot 25LM 26 rcciRottmoraf tlfeerfNf tttnh atf13 790 19S4latt Vz of SE 14 34 80 1954Beacon Sfcerfc No Let 2 19S4llMk OaksLot 14 19S4Lot 24 I9S4Crooked Lake HigMasiefc lMlviioaLot 148 1954KMi Undue, LOA takeReattetsao in 1954Lot 4f 1950Reatsasted in 19541951Reassessed in 1954 1t Vo4 6Waet Side Subdivaalet 4 ivt 922lot 74 V4 9lot 76 IV54 t22lot 76 IVJ4 tillot 116 1S4 SMTYtONl TOWNSHIPTOWN NO 4 NORTH, AANGt NO S IAST1 KII m Southwest corner ol Er 50 acres of North V ef Nt frl 4 lO rod North andSouth by 16 rods tatt and Wevt 61 i954 1609South 4 rods of Wast a of West W of NW u 22 1 1954North 48 rods of NW of iW V22 24 1954South 32 rods of NW V4 of VW V 22 16 1954 teet to uuymnnySet 1 on 1 ui LUI 1 u uiyn or JIIMCX o oi idcnic toi 44tent IhLiitc vVusr 44 tcWelt vj o vction i of L fffct roi UIIO 44 IOCI 1 JO 1 130 feet Nor ini 30 teet Noiih , 11 unco Northcncu 600th 132utyrn a iJO coriJ thenceu3443635StrJST JS l4 iff S SA Ii T Commencing 40 rodt South ot Northwest corner of tooton 27, thonce teuth 26 ii rode, rver 01 LyiEdSt II tee iiwitc oVyst 22 tt lo beginning 1954 801Section 4 of Lot 130 begnrvng 30 feat North oi iourhwei corner ot loi tJV, thanca North nvfeet thence tdti 22 tei thenc South 100 ltdthonce Aeu 22 ted to beginning 1954 60n 5 of Lot 130 Beginm 30 tet ioiinand 22 fet East of Sourhwc, corner ot LO 130, thanoj Noin iOO feer tnuoct tast ii tithnca jOwth iwO toot thtnea West 22 teo to bagmninfl 1954 476Secnon 6 of Lot 130 Beflinmng 30 it Uiu and 44 feet bast of icihwen corner of lot130, thance North 100 teti thancc East 22 feeithence South 0Q feet Htenca Wast 22 feet to boginninfl 1954 476feuth 20 feet of Lot 186 and ali of Lot 187UaTSo Weij North 2erod 19541954Middle West Soil ImI provement Committee lisUof Lot five guggestions for storing fer East 40 tilirer on the farm this wijater so it will be in good pdititJiwhen it is needed fr tpriafcrop operations lKeep the fertilieer bags offthe ground or off neret t Store the fertilizer in tbt barmor some other dry buildiag 3 Put the bags on 2 x 4s or eribbing above the floer Then the fertilizer wont soak up mois ture and get lumpy 4Preventcaking by piling bags only riven or eight high 5Keep brok en bags separate from the mainpile Loose fertilizer soaks upmoisture Buying and coring fertilinron the farm now is particularly advisable, says the committee, because of the tiaht situ ation on railroad freight oarsneeded to move pooaphatt and needed to me pp6649 potash from tht mint to ii UtorinV4M frUctorini 5k IiJl ii, , r V Wednesday, February 27, 4957Famoiu Gril Finance Safety ProgramStephen Scofes, president of the Famous Grill, GoMenken Williams and iruite Police Commissioner Jo a in re the official Av n State Polio safety calendar oied by the Lansin atLAVISH FEASTING SO,W FuRSE IN 4 CE T URy ENGLAND, THAI EDWAD III 3237yJLIMITED ALL TO TWOTHE WORD SPOONINGCOMES FROM AL LOtERSOF GVNG TO ENGLANDS FAML WHiCH DEFINED r ISH LlBERTES, ALSO ESTABLISHED THBKINGOOMS FRSTSTANDARD MEASURE MENT FOK ALEZstjrrf A CftOO01NERS WORE HA TS QECAUSE OF COLD AND tR UGH ry HOUSE S, A CUSTOM WHICH PERSISTED UNTIL vy Itf 7jMj, Director, CAIN6S DOG RSAQCH C6NTCRtOCS HAVE BEEN DROPPEP CVU AR PATROL PARACHUTES JW COLORAW AWP UTAH TOSHPHRiWHOSE POGS HAP BEEN KILLEDI FROM THETraVrcWKUNTIl I8POfKINCESE WERE RARELY SEEN0OTSIP6 THE ROVAt BMACES OF CHINACOVEREP 11,000 MLr If KTnxPOC SfiZS J JAY,HOMCKCNC DONT SAY BREADVST SAY CREAMCT Pirecfor, GAiWeS DOC RESEARCH CNTCRCN HIS LAST ANTARCTIC EXPcPJiON ADMIRAL BVRO WASACCOM PAN IEP BVJ7 CALIFORWIAWI37AUBEei EVENTS 7ANNUALLV, HOLDS MCePOC SHOWS THANANY OTHeR STATETHE SPRINCER SPANiCL COTHIS NAME BECAUSE OF HIS MANNER OFJRPRIVINC CAME OUT OF COVER i9J9 GHJI Dog Rvcrci Center NYC4Director, GAINgS DOG RESEARCH CENTERTHIS YEAR MARKS THE 2DOANNIVERSARY Of eARRIVAL IN THE US FROM GERMANS JP THE PLO7 HOUND WHICH UNTIL RECENTLY WAS REP EXCLUSIVELY BY THE PLOTT FAMILYIN NuTH CAROLINA IN A DOC SHOW IN PHJLADEL f AOW IN PHJLADIN KM,THERE WAS AN ENTRY BY PIA A Mil iCJVrJF THAT CITY, OF 60 ENCUSH SETTER,42OF TMEM CHAMPQMSVL p Fertilizing lips ForageYields, Saves9on Feed BillsConfer grarinf season means rreater saving on feed billsPERTILIZING your pastures this spring can give yourdairy and beef cattle a longergrazing season, increase forageyields, cut feeding costs andboost net returns per acreand per cow, reports the Middle West Soil Improvement Com mitteeFertilized pastures get goingearlier and stay productivelonger, the committee pointsout They give higher yieldsof better quality, lowcost forage that is high in protein contentThe longer the grazing season,the greater will be your savingson feed bills, says the committeeAgronmists advise waitinguntil the pasture stand is four to six inches high and theground is firm before turningout cattleAs spring advances and thereis more forage than the cattlecan eat, this surplus can beharvested and stored as silageor hay as a feed oank whenneeded Row much fertilizer should baddedkeatucky agronomists advistputtingn 300 pounds per acreof a phbspha4ftpotash fertilizeron Improved permanent pasture and then If necessary,adding 30 to 60 pounds of nitro8 en They recommend aboutle same amount of fertilizeron rotational pasture or haylandsIowa agronomists stress thatgood management is essentialif fegumes are to be maintainedin a pasture stand E R Duncan, Iowa state College extension agronomist points out thatgood management protects theinvestment you have made ingood Seed, liming, fertilizer andthe work involved in getting astand establishedRotational grazing will helpmaintain stands longer, he says,and produce more total feedthan continous grazing If theforage is harvested by haying,he advises cutting alfalfa notmore than three times a year Frf P sure TopDressing irfymSpfing Bite Pasture growth is hiphigh on field left that had fall of complete fertilizer, in Wisconsin testsY OUR BEEF and dairy cattlewill get an earlier grazingbite next spring, if you topdresspermanent pastures this fall witha complete fertilizer containingnitrogen, phosphate and potash,it noils the Middle West Soil Improvement CommitteeOther profitable pay offsfrom fall fertilizer applicationsare 1 More grass and betterirass during the spring season2 More total grazing days 3 Lower feed bills 4 Higher netreturns due to lower costsIn more and more tests, thereis increasing evidence that nitro4en in falladded fertilizer, givesas good results in pasture pro iiictiifi as topdressing in thspiino says the committee W1 here is reason to believethat Yitilizer added to bluegrass tht fall will promote thei,rii r s s much or more ui Itiiiiiei put on in the spring iovc er, agronomists reenm that fertilizer containing lage amounts of nitrogen shouldbe put on in late fall so that itwill not stimulate excessive fallgrowth before freezeup Moreover, where nitrogen is used oa sandy soils with excessive internal drainage, the possibilityof loss by leaching is greaterSpreading fertilizer in the faitspreads out the farmers workload, says the committee Farm ers have more time tor such jobsin the fall than in the spring Theturf is more solid, too, and there is a firmer footingWhen a farmer buys fertiliser for fall use it says, he is notonly sure of getting wallcured fertilizer, but also the sdnd andamount he wants Farmers plan ning on fall fertilizer use are advised to see their dealer now tomake arrangements for deliverywhen it is available To meet theneeds for all crops, the movement of fertilizer should bestretched over a period beginning in August and Septemberyyyvir T,V K P SAV PCE0ACR,WICAN HOWTIMT par, RECENUY CEP V NORTH OH THE S1TEfcT5 OP ui ,, r P ii MONTHUN Foc cmJ t 1AHAHA f v, v, f r ORCARLOS EDUAROO STot y Vcu Lei lritor of tlttj, Ofptroleum, o0ffee, cacao, suga c coiiuts and cottonother important products of tie country, whose climate nuifesfrpm steamy tropics to that of lofiy monUin, Acriculttire furnishes a livelihood for most of VeftezueiaV4,3OflOO0 people, wnsTlive on some 52,000 square miles of and Vonczucia is representedat Uuited Nations headquarters by Ambassador Carlos EdaardoStolk Venezuelas flag lias horitontal gold, blue and ree stripestod a semicircular row of seven wuiU stars In the eeatetIfTid PIHCEKBY PiSPATCM Wednesday, February 27, 1957PeoplesStoreGROCERIES 0RYUOODSGBNTS VCANNED 60QBS 3 H t EV Wagoners GrA etf Mat 1 Mff6066 PiNCKNEf ROADLOW PRICESBeer and Wise TelaktOPHONE HOWELL2Vi0 1 GENUH4J SWHEHEhLBl S FlOWtt iJA Y it A wrc tre aPHON E 2 4 Howeil, Mieniga a ft Salti hel a tSPECIA L PRIMAR Y ELECTIO N m tfAT B m M I Probat e Cottr t fo r th t wfot rLivingsto nI n K M Mattt r o f T Mat e Thoma e White ,So n Hira m 1 fRbat e M a statio n e f sai dProbat e Offte e i nHowei l i n sai d count y o no f February , 167 Notic e i s Hereb y Given ,a t editor s o f sai d decease d ar e1 quire d t o presen t thei r tUitn a writing , an d unde i oath , t o Caur t an d to serv e a eop y thereo fwpo n Arthu r Heikkine n o f HoweU ,Michigan , fidicuar y o f sai d estate ,tha t sue h claim s wil l b hear d a tthe 10t hTha t al li nT O TH 1 QUALIFIE D ELECTORS NOJ1C B I I HBRBB T GIVN,tht t afrfidal Primar y Bleetlo n wil l b e hel d in th e Tewnehi p o f Pitas , Stat e o f i d Cour t o n Apri l Q ,MleMga a a t th t Putna m Tow n Ba U Withi n Sai d TownaM t e n rFRIDAY , MARC H I 195 7Ff H TX i PURPOS B O F PLAOiNG G I N NOMINATIO Nri H TB B OFFIC B OF STAT E SENATO R T O FIL L VACANC T a m I t i t Furthe r eratrt C Taa ttatrte f b e gite o f a eop f tatrw f rweeii e eouseetively , provfou oe f hearing , i n to , newspape r Heen VanDor n o f Tusion,A rion a write s tha t Alm a Wie r an d Jo nni e an d Frit Siebtr t o f th e Lak elan d Dres s SSho p calle d o n he r bot hth e wa y t o Cafliorai a an d o n th ewa y back RU 1 Singe r wa s take n t o St Jo ehospital , An n Arbor , i n th e Swar thou t ambulanc e Friday Th e cause ,a bac k injur y suffere d i n a nacciden t som e year s ago Mrs Hele n VanDor n writt s tha ish e an d he r husban d hav e beugu tth e Hccend a Traile r Cour t a lu seon , Arizona Howar d ltye r attende d th e schoo ltuple , conferenc e a t Atlanti c City ,N J , las t week re d Rebma n ha s th e jo b o f rtmo dtilin g th e Le e Lavey s stor e an d ha sstarte d work A ne w fron t wil l be pu t on , Howar d Hea d wil l remode lth e ocke r buildin g t o b e occupie db y Lyl e Jone s dru g stor e annex Th e S t Jude s Guil d o f St Mary iChurc h me t wit h Mrs Bon d Collie rlas t Tuesy Th e Joh n Lundeen s o f Berkle spen t Sunda y wit h th t Franei t 3 e hans Th e yout h Putna m Far m Burea ume t wit h th e Jac k Hird s Frida yj night Gart h Meye r ha s returne d t o Ba dAx t fro m St Jo e hospital An n Ar bor I MesdaMie s Alt a Meyer , JBOUU 2Henry , Mond a Morri s an d Vivia nLedwidg e t e takin g epecia l course a t Fowlervill e Monda y nigh t s i d a tSioekbiidg e Tuesda y night Iht Charle s Hode r famil y o f D troi t wer e Sunda y gueat g o f th Le te r McAfees Lesli e McAfe e wa s a gues t a t abirthda y part y aturda y fo r usa nMcMilla n o f JRut h Lake Ro y Bum s an d wif e calle d o n Mrs Ihere a Coyl e Sunda y a t th e CiAen Stapis h hom e nea r Chelsea Th e Leste r McAfee s called , o n th eWalle r Wilso n famil y i n Yp vSaturday M s Denis e Kenned y i s i n Si hospital , An n Arbo r wit h arigh t hiikle , chippe d bon e i n lef t le gana 1 LioU n vertebr a suffle d nboi t p m, Saturda y nigh t whe n th e cai n whic h ihf c an d Davi d Bum V r ecomin g hon e iro m Ih e IsPra dhom e hi t a tre e vs t o f th liigg shom e o n l a twrno n Lak e Rd Bun wa g no t injured h e i g th e dxujf h te r o f th e Mura y Kennedys Thre e Mu m faste r boy a w e il m i u S t Jo e hospita l Frida y nigh tafte r th e baske t bal l gam e i n th tSwarthou t irnbiiance W e ma u,j j LUMBER AN D BUHDIN 6Everythin g i n Sherwi n Wiffiam t PsfA lCoa l an d Fue l Oi lan d Btdtdki g Hardwar e E HOE Y SON SPhn e H A 6811 9 DU rESTABLISHE D 6 5 WCGRPORAT OHOWELLPlNCKNB fNeftie e Belatir e t e Openfef f t d the PtU tWteUe n La w Aet m, F A lt U SI C 1 IO N 71 O th e da y o ftio a th e poll s shal l b e tpeat d a t 7 etlee k i n th e foroaee n an d stal l b ettmtinueusl y epei unti l I oelee k i n th e forenoo n M d a e longer oVerj rtutlif d electo r presen t an d i n Un e a t th e pell s a t th e ho w prtttrtbt d fo rth t cleein i thereo f shal l b e allowe d t o rete Tfi S POLL S o f ta d tUetto a wt U b e eot n a t 7 eetoe k a , m aod wH Irtmti n etenonti l I eeiet k m ef sei e to e f okotton MUIUIA T KIUNIDTTWPCLM Kra R Smith ,A Tfu e t Flele v M Qoul d i1Georg e Roufr4ia s suffere dattac k an d M at th hom e o t hi s so ni n Hase l Park Bill y Winge r entere d St Jo i hos pita l ihis vee k o r a n opervn o ndi e foot Ih e Howar d ReM d famil y ha dand y trie d d pes a th echco l tu s on he Dexte r Rd an d hi ith e concret e bridg e abutnsen t thi ssid e o f Gustafso n home The y wer eJo e Hassett , 19 , Jerr y McMiim 15 ,an d Wiiia m u, 20Mrs Na u I tubo n an d daurir ,Susan , spen t J r wee k en d wic h Mi sEleano r LedwHge Lawrenc e Ceirbur n iattends d UeHou pas t n,kter s nigh t lai r We dsesdy 7 h e Georg e Meabon s ar e a t Lov ell s fo r awhile Mrs Gordo n Heste r o f Ypitlsnt iNesbit tElectio ncHoner a t Jackson 9aturday Le t Lave y an d fif e called , o n Mrs I ns t bee n il l t t th egtev t OBrie n a t St Jo t hobplta , nom f fo r tw o wks An n Arbo r Sundfty I Harol d Porte r an d wif e wer e Su nBo b Car r an d wVto f Graa d epda y guett e a t th t Warre n Brook eid s an d th o Lo o Bett y famil y er f Wa U homt ixx Ahn Arbor ,e d Lak e epen t th t wee k en d with , Rolan d Servic e an d wif e o f An n Herei Anothe r Reasc n fo On e t e Star t aLank Yo u Hav e Hear d th e Saying I t Take s Mone y t e Mak eW Ar e i n Goo d Positio n t o Se e thi s Wor k i n Hundred s o Cases belivv u I t o r No t W e At e Intev e esle d i n Seein g Peopl e Ge t Ahead Wit h a Saving s Acccoun t a s a Surter , Pa y Yourse U Plie u is ayou r Paychec k an d Ad d t o You r Savings Befor e Yo u Kno w I t Yjf ttyiil Be Creatin g a Fun d t o Bu y Goo d Bond s an d Othe rInvestment s Whir h Ar e Availabl e i o th e Piblle Li t U s Hel p Yo u t o B e Iadepeneen t 1NINET Y YEAR S O F UB ItWlt tA M Deposit s u p t o H,OG fannjM Sfltt Fe d a l Deposi tT e th e Qaalifie e Meeter s e f th e Vil l ag e o f Ptnekaey , Coma e r o f Miehigea Netie e i e leree j Giren , Tha J a Vill ageEleetio wil l l e lai d a i Tew nshi p Hal l i n Sai d Villag e o a M O N Mar 1 1Fe r th e Blaetiet t e Following OffieersNT, CLERK, TREASURER, ASSESSOR THREE TRUSTEES Mrs fidlth Carr Sunday they ealledon James Undent and wife ut East, Laningj Ihe Kenneth Mohlmant havebought a nome at WaUrford and artmoving therrThe Don Eller boughtone at Keejo HarMr The Albert Shirleyi spent Sunday with the Don Ellers at KeegvHarborDick Campbell flew home fromJ George VanJNorman wt in DeMinneapolis Friday Saturday, with troit Monday and Flint Tuesdayhit parents and4 sitter he attended, a Th Clifford VauHorns and Wray tht wedding of Charles Cavan jr IHinckleys atedtd the ftneral ofand Ksther Clellf at YoUn tjvn, ilrs Maude Crittenden inOMo , faiurday lMtfdamtt Eloyse Cmapbell and ,j Jerry Ledwidge and wife wereTom Howard of Stckbridgt attended ltroit bowling SundayTt OWNING ANO CLOAIMC OTo faid ilnoioa wii boVILLAGE OF PINCKNEYfhe leaVd of toikm of Plnetaef ViUage il be im ataeio ea Arbor called oft the Frank Aberleeni SundayEarl Baughn was taken to University hospital, Ann Arbor Saturond underwent an emergency hernia operation Sun4ayMrs Robert Bird of Wayne underwent an operation on her foot atUniversity hospital Ann Abor lasta Kings Daughters board meetingin Brighton Friday fb Too Clark amily of Ann Arhot ealied on MMre Margaret Clark Iand family 8undayMeadjonae Blaneh and ShirleyOtrk wtn to Ann Arbor FridayTom BSUer vtottad hU eoutine attfca Malt Naat farm and went fish Frank Aberdeen and wife attend,ed a birthday dinner Sunday honnri ing Mrs Rex Noggles birth Jay, IMrs Ruth Perry and ton,, Wayie,of Clarluton called on the Clifford VanHorng SundayTht Richard Rickelntaa of AtArhai wtr Sunday gut of theVinct LaRoeaalot Dick Amburgeys heve movedback into tht Gentile apifrom the MLucas apartmoTit T tray tkem s toK ttat 1 larnThat oatUr MM Z can offw you, uuat i ttkt IWkf foot meosuremrtOJAnd MA fm lwt li tad amwidth is Me llht tad oelor TB2fOUR PATROL WHOlXHOW WHAT IS WHAT, VTbe EarlThe Aabvott Kennedy family eCPentiae ppont the week end with tht Murray Kennedys,Boy Totple of Brighton waa donlJnia They ealitd on theied renewal of Ms dtivm IMMO tt rindnnaiti on the bortott no eould not ptta the, rteual U thereUM HO has boon drirtf sinct ifOel h Hubert LodwicLrt apartmentffne te J HASORSHOEI W1 FMM FMTOR IJac k Haaeet tt a t tmi Bu rrv AND WEDNESDAY , MARC H 5, 6 o Irt t em a t t PMM M tmm WtU to Boio w Clwonce ra i t an d Gar y Tbat o r o f Vowitnill t oiUo d o n th t Flori aClark a Satorday sMr an d Hit Loett r Stormof t e fDetroi t ealit d o n th e Flori g Clark tSunday Flori f Clar k aa d wif eo f OECLAe OUIOILGIVES at , r , i HI Wtfcwfty, Mbnwrr IT, 1M7REGISTRATION FOBI Give her precious new hoursto spend with the family 3mmn mmMONDAY, APRIL 1, 1957 HE BUSINESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEIThe PiBckney SanitariumRay M Duffy, ta D Pickaey MichiganCall 1100 A M to 200 P M Except WednesdaysML, Tuts, TiL, Sat1 to 800 P URitter 17V Jaietrvic DenHJNEAt H0MGs SmrtfcNldirectorModern Equipment Ambulance ServioPHONE C P 81171Fred 0 JteicWwif, SrftomptPtra UP Courteous3I W M0I Make this the year yon free that favorite gal of yoursfrom the long, hot toil of ironing by hand Give her an Ironrite Automatic IronerShe will iron in M the time on an Ironrite, discovering wonderful new hours to enjoy with the familyShe will learn to iron quicklyand simply on an Ironrite, andher ironing will look mere beautifuLGome in today If us showyou the Ironrite meslel speeiaBy reserved for that woman you Eke so muchIron rileAUIOMAI1C L4JllltTHE LAVEY HARDWARE Te lhI Livisg Township ef Putnam, Stunty efTe the Qualified EleetsVs of theisftstoa, State el Iftcaigams fa twdmity with fee MieUff antlMlfiU JJZVTT, the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, ex eept Sunday aal a legal holiday, the day of any regular or specialelection or prtaaary election, receive for registration the nameof any legal voter in said City not already registered who may APPLY TO MB PERSONALLY for sack registration Provided,h h 1 i fr gitration during the SUBVSYOROffice all1 East Grand HivePhono 1M1W HowelJ, Iticniptt VY 120 West jrftnd KivwHuweil, MichiganPhoneLLOYDDRhowever, thst 1 tan receive no names for registration during thetime intervening between ike Thirtieth day before any regular, special or offilfeJ primary election and the day of such election DENTISTelephone Office y3 Residence 814by Ho well MichiganELECTFMMARY MARCH 1, 1SIT tdward hitchSTATl SENATORX EXPERIENCED X QUALIFIEDX UNDERSTANDS TAX PRO1LEMSX BELIEVES TAXBS 1HOULONOT BE RAISEDELECT A FULL TIME SHNATOR Netice is hereby ghm thai I will Be at My Home 294 North Mil StPiackaty, Michigan Thar, Fes 21, St, Feb, 23, Sat, March 2 10 a atis t SB and Mon, Match 4, 8 am to 8 p m to Register VotersMONDAY MARCH 41957 LAST DAYThe Thirtfttft day preceding said ElectionFrom 8 oclock a m until oclock p m on said day for tht purpose of REVIEWING tht REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors In said CITY as SHALL PROPERLY spply therefor The name of nt person nut an ACTUAL RESIDENT ef thtprecinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the Con titution, if remaining such fesident, to vote at the next electionshall be entered in the registration bookElector IJnable To Make PersonalApplication, Procedure, SEC 504 Any elector who is unable to make personal application for registration because of physical disability or absence from the Township, City or Village in which his legal residenceis located, may be legistemi ior to the close of registrationbefore any election or prii election by securing from thtClerk of the Township, Cit Village in which is located his legal residence, duplicate re nation cards snd executing induplicate the registration affidavit before a notary public or other officer legally authorized to administer oaths and retimingsuch registration cards to the Clerk of the Township, City ofVillage before ths close of office hours on the last day of regis tration prior to any election or primary ejection, Ths notary public or other officer administering the oatlt shall sign his name on, the line for the ssfaatiurt lif the registration officer and deslg riSte his titleUnregistered Persons Not Entitled To VoteSEC 491 Ths inspectors of election at any election tr prftmary election in this State, or in any District, County, Township City or Village thereof, shall not receive the Tote of any personwhose name is not registered in the registration book ef thtTownship, Ward or Precinct in which hs offers te Tote As prt Tided under Act lif, P A 1954 rFAHM BALES UP 8 3146BERT WYUfc,AiteiMfg rA SPECIALIT YWeekly Trip sxitolv ioJ COMDJiilt ttarr Agenc yCOVJB Car rI 4 2 MILL ST fiuckney , Mich Phou t U P 8Or H R Holmquis tLiit Hsnies Lk t Prepsrt ynts s Opportunitie s ou r Property vrit bCluroprstrto r jBSa y Throug h Saturi y1 1 t c 3 an d 5 to 7An d b y Appointmen tA C 72y3 13 M Wes t Gran d Pive rBRIGHTO N tbroker 09 North Pearl StPH8NE UP 8S1G6 J E CAMPA UUPTOMGTUS T Ey e Examination s sWednesda y an d Saturda yb y Appointmen t912 6 Chi n Koad , Vini N It A C 74O 1LE E LAVE Yinsuranc ePHOK B U P W Madde n rMict tTonyMaadeSlsSawFiiiii g Sho pLAW N MOAYL R SHAHPJENING G11 5 2 4 Riverbau k h Lake , Brighton ,OPTOMETRIS TW an d Thurs 9r t o 5a ttuars roy AjipeiAtme iT6 Iss t Gran d Rive tA C 9625 4F0 R RENTunfrilune d apartment i veom s an d bath , ho t an d col d wa te r furnished U P P24 5 R L Watt r Well s sn d Pump sM l Make s o f Pumps S983 5 DexterPintkj yTh e Blu e Wate r Laundroma t an d Stor eftptft Wiats r am d Summt r Opes Kres s Ro d tf f MS6,Lktlaad,Mich Sof t Wstsr , Famil y Wask , Dr yWasa , Dr y Cleaning , Cotto a Rut Shsf Rugi , Be a Ssrsad s am iLt t U i ReColo r wit s su r Col U Dy Systtm , Transfer o f Restoration Application , Tim eSEC 506 An y registere d electo r ma y upo n chang e o f rssf denc e withi n th e Cit y caus e hi s registratio n t o b t transferre d tS hi s ne w addres s b y cendin t o th e Cler k a signe d request ttattaj tVii s prtnen t address th e dal e h e move d thereto , an d th s addrtf fro m whic h h e wa s las t registered , o r b y applyin g i n perso n fo rtransfer Suc h transfer s shal l no t b e mad e withl i tht 30 daj aprecedin g sr y electfs n o r primar y election MURRA Y KENNEDY Townshi p Qer k WANTED T O BU Y WOOL Mmkvi Price Luciu s Dyi c phon e LT31 3FO R SALEFiv e ee i ead Phon e H A 640R 7 FO R SALEEletlji v ange , nil5cn N J Buzzar d U P 8 5FO R SA7EKfca i Estat e oi Al l Kinds Lifffn s Wanted Salesma n fo r Geral d Reaso nBER T WYLI EU P 8814 8 OMPLKTE FURNAC E SBRTC BFurnace s an d Boiler s Vaevm m, Al l Wot k an d Matsri 4luarunteed Promp t Servic e a t aEronaLl e Piict JA Y KliMP , 151 0 Ckilao m Itoa aPhon e 843R1 3 Howll WA TEDGENERA L KtuseWfi ki g Laundry 11 1 a n hour H A 6958 3FO R SALEI0 0 bale s o f oo d brign t2n d cutting alfalfa hay , squar e bak sLAO hen hous e feeders , watcrs ,roost s an d layin g nests Kmpr y Hayna l 12 4 Tiplad yPjickney Phon e U P 8992 4FRUIT SMEAT S VITAILKFIS HQUALIT YMARKE T PRWEf cceuitntu i sutvioi REASONS Xt r KOBsMWlsN T s mse t yeu r taxss N T s fa y sltctt r o r tentis fa T t defra y T t ft t t a you r fes t am dk a frss m strt Ntaeudftte eapease r e t o b emt t watth w ye u se e tae m ctsato gt r not Ta e eos t U lew betau e w emak s s e Man y loans Term s ar e a djuste d U income Th e tra mstrengthen s you r credi t here Cal l sa y riFIRS T NAQONA t Bu kHOWELL , MICHIGA NkMesm W f Fedsra BAl lday Uf ftm kuV,rt itf Mrs Ethe l Sprou t wa s a Sunda ygucs t o f th e Charle s Soul s famil yi n Howe U Be n Whit e an d wif e calle d o n th eBasi l White s o u Maso n Rd las tMaro n Rd las t week Ka y Wyli e wen t t o th e Dtxte rtho w wit h Kathy Reason Th e Edwi n Sprou t famil y taile do n he r siste r Mrs Caro l Hausaa ao f Ypsilant l Sunday Th e Holli s HoUoway s o f Bas s Lak ean d Mrs , Ward s Harwoo d o f Howe Uwer e Sunda y guest s o f th e Dal eMillers Dr Harto w Shehs m i fcalle d o n WllUa m Sheha aliU y laeaa a o f Aa n Arbe r iatarfa j DKPARMENT o f CONSBRrATlO N Par k an d Recreatio n Dirisis s Advertising fo r Bid sj COMBINATIO N TOILBT , LAN RoatlLH V AN D SHOWE R BUILBINsI ,DEPARTMEN T O F CONSERVAT 1OXWashtsna w County ,INSURANC E NEEDSI Joce l Rep Furnis h labor , materia l an d tqoi presentativ p i n thi s locality, exper nient fo r th e constructio n o f a butid ienc e no t necessavy , can wor k par t n 268x34x8 constructio n t otime , insure s agains t los s fro m fire , b e masonr y foundation , masoaer ylightning , extende d coverag e a t H nll s wit h plasti c glaze d interio rsaving s fro m standar d pciiciesAU o fatC , reinforce d concret e ree finjure s farm s agains t U fro m fir e an d stpti c tank , til e fiel d dkpeta l s yar d windstorms Writ e Bax x 10 8 a t tm Watt 8 syste m eonskf s o f puit pPincknev Mich hous e approximatel y 9xll o f maso urfdat v Wnfoa r constructio n an d connectin g at Uiaiy I f UiliS r t T iine Work t0 be done in,Plckaeyy RIAL ESTATE RBOKSfi tion area t Bruia ake 4 l mues toutiieast of Gregory, Michigan,MAIN ST nSClLHEH Bid opening date March 28 1957 200 p m E ST,Proposals forms, plans and specifi and other documents may tetht Depaitmnt of Ceaservation, Parks and BecreetknBvfldtaftf1018at theInstalled i thrM 30 not returnable Checksl Grand RivtrPhone 153 shouId b mad payabls to MiehiraaHOWGIL Michigan Depaxtmeut of CenservaUoir , WHEATGrindhisrP IWBVVIVABUKV LBHFTHL flB JK 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 27, 1957 Description An account of the resource February 27, 1957 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 1957-02-27 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/894f3f1d6a764190467acfad40d1fe04.pdf 2612b3bf13fbf642700e98a3e05010d3 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. 80 — NO. 8 PHONE 87*3141 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1963 SINGLE COPY 10c The Way We Hear It iiiiiniuiiiipiiiimuifni . . . the senior** graduation picture proofs all came back to them — colored! This is work oi the Lyndon Studios, and very clever it is! Makes one able to visualize what a finished colored picture will look like. • • • . . . Mr. and Mrs. James Lavey finally succeeded getting the carpenters out of their newly built home, in order that they could- move in, whieh they did Saturday. . . . every Sunday afternoon at 1:30 p.m. the People's Church of Pinckney sponsor and participate in a fifteen minute broadcast, station WHIM, HoweftrThenanie of this pro- The Editor Speak§: Dl SPATC H LONGS TO COMMUNITY The Literati Club By ALICE ALLEN The inception of this club was on Wednesday night, January 9, 1963, at the home of Mr. Chamberlain, one of the English teachers at Pinckney High. A small concourse of senior high girls comgregated there for the purpose of expanding their knowledge in English literature and to analyze toplevel books with sagacious Mr. "Romeo and Juliet" is the appellation of the first book they discussed after which, refreshments were served. The next meeting of the Club will be on February 27, at Mr. Chamberlain's home. The book "The Marble Fawn" by Nathaniel Hawthorne will be discussed. In March the group will read "The Idylls of the Kings," by Tennyson, whicji^oiUd-he veryinteresting. . . . the "50-Plus Club," a group from the Congregational Church, have delegates each month to make calls on the shut-ins, the sick, or others who 'need cheering such as this. . . . the Cub Scouts had their tinnual "Blue and Gold Banquet", Monday night at Pilgrim Hall. Some 200 people turned out for this family pot-luck supper. . . . when you read the stories written by the senior English class in this issue, you may perhaps, want a copy of "Webster's Unabridged Dictionary" clqsc at ha«d! To read these Stories however, it does encourage one to see what our Pinckney High seniors can turn out by themselves, and to know they are receiving teaching of this type. * • • , . . anyone with a problem that is just "too much" for them should be all means write it down and send it immediately to "Dear Racheal." This column is one of the many included in the Pinckney Dispatch, The Brighton Argus, and the Whitmore Eagle. We have two persons, that must be very happy now a-fter writing and getting "Dear Radical's" point of view to their problems. We have many readers in these three cities comment favorably that this column should be — but no one seems to submit their problems; Is it due to your being afraid you might be recognized? If so please relax! The- only two letters received, (and fit for publication) so far, brought many inquiries such as "was that my husband or my wife, who wrote that?" You see friends, chances are there arc many with the same problems — and who would know which one ask for the help? Come now, and send your problems in! They don't have to be problems concerning your spouse or your love life especially, it could be with your neighbor — your child's school teacher, your mother-in-law; (any "inlaw" for that matter I's pose). If you live in the Pinckney area, please send them to the Pinckney Dispatch, and they shall be forwarded on to "Dear R&cheal." Thank you! • • _ _ _ • * _ * . . . Mr. Phil Gentile has gone skiing again, this time to Colorado. He is due back this week, find before two years lapse, his friends should know of this! . . . Mr. Ridge Shirey, a very patient out-of-doors sportsman, finally hooked on to a prize 30 Inch, 8 pound pike one day last week! Mr. Shirey has not revealed the "secret spot" he acquired this prize at . . . but i t might have been "close to home. • • • . . . (and see it) the Pinckney Dispatch owes Mrs. Harriet Stfthrig an apology! Last week's trreyhope to augment the size of it as it proceeds. Judy Bekkering. Pat Borovsky, Anita Clark, Pam Hoeft, Brenda Mc- K n i g h t , Shirley Mitchell, Carolyn Nicholes, Valorie Parker. Viola Treaster and myself now make up the present membership. Officers were chosen and they are Anita Clark, president; Viola Treaster. vice-president; Brenda McKnight, secretary; and Carolyn Nicholes, treasurer. Mr. Chamberlain. They would be extremely happy to have you with them. Mr. Chamberlain avoched that this club will greatly help thpse students who plan to go to college. Radio Station To Publicize Hell, Michigan Radio Station WHFB of Benton Harbor will announce a unique contest shortly for its listeners. For the two best letters mailed in to Box 628, Benton Harbor, Michigan on "How Would You Like To Go To Hell?" in 25 words or less. Each letter will entitle the winner to two days and nights in Hell, Michigan, for two, each, with lodging plus all their meals while there, as guests of the Hell Chamber of Commerce. For out of town and state visitors, the chamber will exhibit a complete list of motels in Ann Arbor, Jackson, Brighton and other surrounding communities. Cottagers at Hi Land Lake desiring to take paying guests for the two days are requested to send in their name, together with the number of persons they can accomodate and the price per single or double occupancy, to the Hell Chamber of Commerce. Library News By FLORENCE PREUSS New books this week include Seton's "Devil Water," a historical novel of the Radcliff family in England at the time of the Jacobite uprisings, and of the daughter of the family Jenny, who found >-« home in Virginia with th* Byrd family. Killon's, "And Then We Heard Tbe Thunder", a novel of the American negro in World War II and Korea. Ernst's, "Untitled-Diary of My 72nd Year," a champion or civil liberation; leaders in art, the theatre, business and politics move in and out of this book. Overstreet's, "The Iron Curain," why the communists find a need for it. Mead's, "Handbook of Denominations in the United States"; their history, organization and present status. Han s e n's, "Costumes and Styles," evolution of fashions rom early Egypt to the present; in full color. In the Township Primary election, Mrs. Rahrig's name was stated as Mrs. John Ruhlig, Republican candidate opposing Mr*. Helen Reynolds for Towntreasurer. All concerned so very sorry when such a tMpg aa this happens. Driver Plays Casey Jones HOWELL — A driver who thought he was Casey Jones created quite a stir here last Thursday night. James Triplett, 51, of 522 Thompson Lake Dr., Howell tried driving his car down the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad St. When he didn't succeed be left the car ana went to the Howell Gear, where he has been employed. Someone there called for help. Howell police arrived on the scene to find a train bearing down on the abandoned car at a rate of 35 miles per hour. Frantically turning on their flasher and blinking their car spot light, they attracted the engineer's attention. He threw on tbe brakes and stopped seven yard* short of Trtpfetf s car. The driver was charged with being drunk and disorderly, driving -on a revoked license, and unlawfully driving on tbe For the first and third charges, he was fined $25 plus $4.90 costs or 10 days in jail for each offense and for the second—$50 plus $4.90 costs or 10 days He paid the fine for driving on the tracks but defaulted on the other two fines and was returned to JsiL Seat Belt Proclamation PROCLAMATION WHEREAS, The Pinckney PTA's are launching an intensive drive, March 9th, April 13th, May 11th, June 15th, 16th, 22nd, 29th and 30th, to have sea-t belts installed in the cars of the motorists of this area. A N D WHEREAS, traffic safety experts conservatively estimate that the chances for injury or death in traffic accidents are approximately 60% less, when seat belts are worn, suid that use of this effective d e v i c e throughout America would save 6,000 lives a> year. NOW, THEREFORE, I declare t hi? __SE AT B E L T CLINIC, of the Pinckney, PTA to be one meriting the support of every citizen of this area, and I hereby pledge my support to this most worthwhile effort Stanley Dinkel, President, v Village of Pinckney BIG TANGLE ^ Ti^ "IJVT^ h^dMi^i^^y Vimits 1all ing all <rw themselves in Friday's game which was a dos*«fte. Whitmore Lake won 39 to 37 (see sports page for dttails). In the backgrround Trojan Jim Wint is outnumbered by four Pirates. Two Lawyers (Con Con Delegates) Explain Code in State Bar Journal EDITOR'S NOTE: This is No. 87 In a series about the proposed new Michigan Constitution. Additional articles will appear in subsequent weeks. Two former Con Con delegates, a Republican and a Democrat, are authors of an article supporting adoption of the proposed new Michigan constitution in the current issue ot the Michigan State Bar Journal. The bipartisan summary of the new document is written by John E. McCauley, Wyand* otte a-ttorney, and Eugene G. Wanger, Lansing lawyer. McCauley was a Democratic dele g a t e representing Wayne county's 18th district at the Constitutional Convention. He is chairman of Need Advice? "He who can take advice, is sometimes superior to him who can give it". Von KnebeL Vwevevf It Is oeueveu *e be ss> ttwt then be sesae Visual Aid Club By RALPH EMERY The Visual Aids Club is composed of thirty-six members. Mr. Swart hout is the sponsor for such. The officers include, Ralph Emery, president; Dennis Williams, vice-president; Beverly Umstead, secretary; and George Colone, treasurer. This club was established four years ago in order that student? might gain ability in the operation of movie projectors, tape recorders, and other machines of this caliber that are for educational purposes. This year's club is the largest in Visual Aids' history, membership ways, because they have repealed the- twenty-five maximum membership limitations. So far conditions have favored thu> procedure, because of the widely dispersement of members throughtout each study hall, preventing the necessity of taking students out of a class to show a movie. Machines on hand for this Club's use are two movie projectors, a film strip machine, an opaque projector, a tape «se*s to Ike If you agree, mail your problems, In letter form, signed or unsigned, to "Dear Rachel, Box 7f» Piackney, the Wayne county board of supervisors. Wanger Is a Republican and was elected to represent Ingham county's 1st district at Con Con. "Taken as a whole and judged by any nonpartisan standard, the proposed new Michigan constitution is a great improvement. It deserves your support at the polls April 1," the article begins. Continuing, lawyers McCauley and Wanger write: "It contains literally scores of major new provisions, the majority of which were supported by both political parties at the convention, which could never be amended into the present constitution by the legally cumbers o m e, politically uncertain, time-consuming a n d costly process currently required." Important change* la each of the 12 articles of the proposed constitution are discussed by the attorneys with the comment that "most Informed citizens will find the vast majority of them to be better, in most instances immensely better, than our present basic law." With respect troversial issue ment, McCauley says: to the conof apportionand Wanger 'The new provisions will produe* a legislature far more representative of population than at present and contain machinery virtually guaranteeing that both houses will be redistricted promptly every 10 years to reflect population changes. At the same time effective representation for people in sparsely populated localities is retained." Among the Improvements noted In the new document by tbe two delegates are: 1- Broad and flexible progovernment visions for strengthening county, city, village and township 2. Executive branch reorganization to consolidate the more than 120 executive agenana screens. We issue three certificates, one for 10 hours of teaching others to run tbe machines, one for knowing how to run all of the machines, and a certificate for 24 hours of using them for the teachers. If • person gets an three certificates, he will receive a pin at the end of the yea*. > • lew into not more than 20 principal departments. 3. Increasing the terms of the governor and other elective state officials to foar years; and joint election of the governor and Ueutenant governor as nominees of the same politics^ party 4 More adequate, equitable and flexftle stats financing. 5. Increasing the independence of the judiciary by permitting elected incumbent judges to nominate themselves for reelection. 6. Establishment within five years of a court of limited jurisdiction to replace justices of the peace and circuit court commissioners; elimination of the fee system as compensation for judges. 7. Better coordination and planning for public educa-tion in the state. In their concluding paragraph the attorneys write: "We think that the new constitution will be adopted April 1 because of the votes of Democrats and independents,, as well as Republicans, who having judged the two documents on a nonpartisan basis recognize that Michigan's future will be better under the new constitution. Pinckney Calendar February 28 Women's Fellowship; regular meeting, Pilgrim Hall, 8:00 p.m. Livingston Lodge, No. 76; Euchre Tournament with Fow- 4erville at the Pinckney Masonic This Newspaper Is OUR Very Own IT IS A FACT, NEY DISPATCH, published by the Curlett, was an town newspaper; 4o the job, '. its. A the PINCKprinted and late P. W. ideal small and, IT IS possibly^ he did. So IT IS A FACT, there Is a considerable amount of advertisement iji this paper now, compared to "way back when", dITISAFA0r4tHthtr type of Jhior *hflt paper sur* question now! This is reference to all the many comments, "The paper sure isn't what it used to be when P. W. Curlett had it". We are all quite aware of this at the Present Dispatch office! IT 18 A FACT the Pinckney Dispatch no longer held Interest in Pinckney for the printing and publication of such, therefore It was sold— not stolen, or taken away from Pinckney,—but sold. Sold to people who are interested that Pinckney have a paper, or they probably would never hare bought it in the first place! (a fact,) And now we should "figure" they will do their best to please us, if only we manage to give them, the chanca. In doing this, we xhu8t not be antagonistic toward them just because it is someone out of town now who owns, prints, and publishes this said paper and stop (and figure) what they have done in the past four or five months that they have owned it. One thing, the new owners rent and maintain an office in Pinckney, which means an added business to the Village, and all news, advertisements, and other Dispatch business goes through this office without much interference from Brighton people, and all the papers are brought to and mailed through the local post office, benificially so. Do not these things prove more or less that the new owners are trying to add to— not take away from — the development and progress of Pinckney? Illllllllllllllllllllllllllll Marriage License iiiiimiiiifiirf minium James W. Massey, 24. Pinckney, Mich, to Lorraine M. Mills, 21, Stockbridge, Mich. John E. Euler, 28, Brighton, Mich, to Virginia E. Simpson, 45, Brighton, Mkh. R o b e r t W. Hoadley, 21, Brighton, Mich, to Mary Helen Koers, 18, Brighton, Mich. Billy Ray Greene, 23, Holly, Mich, to Sharon Kay Runyan, 17, Holly, Mich. .. ?£& pttHmdsr section of classified, real estate, and used oar advertisements, FOB THE SAME COSTS, go In to the Pinckney Dispatch, AND the Brighton Argus, AND the Whitmore Eagle. "Figure" now what thta means to anyone wanting to advertise, wanting to sell something, or wanting to buy something. You have 6,500 or better circulation to subscribers who use this Identical section of the paper. It is like so many things, a nuisance maybe—unless you are the one "figuring" to make use of advertising. IT IS A FACT, there is also a considerable amount of news concerning Brighton residents and county affairs. However, if you will take note of these pages will also discover there is always something of interest, or should be, to you as a subscriber, such as the McPherson Community Health C e n t e r news, radio station WHMI schedule, or some county news, which we should by all means have interest In. These pages are called 'run throughs" at the press, meaning, that these pages go into all three papers that are published at the Brighton Argus Inc. press. This saving time and expense on their part, (which no one can honestly "figure" that they should not do, and still be able to provide the Pinckney area people with all this extra news). And, at the same time, yon might figure, what a savings this could mean to yon, that you may subscrlble to only one paper now, Instead of two, and still be able to obtain local, AND county news! The question has been asked so often, what the cost is to put news in a paper, and while now is a good time perhaps, to clear that up. THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR NEWS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, OR' ANY TYPE NEWS, THAT IS NOT ADVERTISEMENT. Please consider news to be anything that makes you feel good or bad, and call, mail, or bring it into the office. The new owners, by all means, do not care what Pinckney are people put in the paper. Let's forget, they do not live in Pinckney, or do not print the paper locally — and make the most of what haver —DOLLY BAUGHN Pinckney Student? Hall. 7:30 p.m. Pinckney School Board, regular meeting, 7:45 p.m. Home Ec. Room. Msrrh 1 Congregational Church, 8:00 p.m. "World Day of Prayer" observance. Public invited. March 1 Republican Club, 8:00 p.m. at Hamburg fire hall, election of officers. Coffee hour. March 4 Congregational Church, 7:00 p.m. sharp, pot-luck supper, (Family Night). March 4 Hamburg P.T.A., 8JX) p.m., Hamburg School. Dr. Margaret Meysti, a staff member of Dopt. Hospital in Ann Arbor will be guest speaker.. Name of her speech, "The Mental Health of Children^ Pinckney parents are most welcome. Second Marc* 5 in series of Lonten Wednesday breakfasts, 10:00 a.m. Pilgrim Hall, sponsored by Women's Fellowship. % « > « • « • •» -*• - S • •< f f THE pTNCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. FEB. 27, 1963 f • I U < 1 Pinckney People You Know BY DOLLY BAUGHN Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ackley entertained Mrs. Ack- Jey*s slater, Mrs. Edwin Rowe, Cftthy Hoskins, and a nephew, Jack Hoskins, and their daughter's family, the Thomas Netf* aim tvQ o&Udr&i from Ann Arbor. They all enjoyed a big day Of tobogganing in the Pinckney Recreation area. Mr. Lester Esch, a former Pinckney People You Know, was married Saturday, February 16, to Miss Carole Gaddis Of Waterloo. The candle light ceremony was performed at the EWH$fHcal United Church in Chelsea, and a reception folknrt4 at the K. of C. Hall. • * • Saturday evening a group f r o m Pinckney joined the square.dancers at Stockbridge. The Harold Henrys, Cliff Mil- Jen, Ted Grays, Jerry Speakes, "Bud" Witters, Marshall Meabons helped make up this group. • * * Dorothy Dinkel spent the day, Monday, in Lansing. • * * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gilbert- •on of Algonquin Drive, Portage Lake entertained a group of people, Sunday, celebrating " Mr. and Mrs. Winston Baughn' and Mr. and Mrs. William Baughn' wedding anniversaries, both falling due this month. HOWELL, MICHIGAN Phone 284 "Say It with Flowers" There were six couple on hand . enjoy the very delectable bufiet. * 9 • Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Hendee, Mrs. Beulah Hendee, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Baughn, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Shirey, Mr. and Mrs. Ri.lph Hall, Mr. and Mrs. George Enquist were among those who braved the weather, Saturday evening in order they could attend the very beautiful Massey-Mills wedding in Stockbridge. • • • Mr. Wei Reader is attending the National Association of Secondary School for Superintendents at Atlantic City, New Jersey this week. • • • Birthday greetings are in order today, ior J*ff Hendee and Karen Densmore; tomorrow, Robert Krause, Esteile Tubbs and Susan LaBelle Harmon; on March 1, Alex Brough and Joan Whitney; March 2, Barbara Hunter, Terri Fulkerson and Gary Wiltse; March 3, James Beck; March 4, Mrs. Myra Darrow. • • • Wedding anniversary congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Pat Burke who mark their anniversary on March 1 and to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Porter on March 3, * A-SPEAKING OF CARDS ALWAYS SAID HttlCW.IS A MAN'S GAMEI'H, Last Tax Call PROPERTY and DOC Feb. 28,1963 M l PERSONAL TAXES MUST BE PAID BY THIS DATE! PENALTY ON TAXES RETURNED TO HOWELL: PROPERTY - 4 Coll. Fee plus % of 1 7° per. mo. Interest. DOG - An Additional $2.00 each Helen Reynolds -e^ Putnam Township Treasurer PHONE 878-3457 Hetlth Center Curtails Visits To Fight Flu HOWELL — To avoid the possible Bpread of influenza which has reached near epidemic stages in some parts of the country, a decision has been made to limit visiting at Mc- Ptiuson Community Health Center. Until such a time as this danger has passed, only members of the Immediate families will be accorded visiting privileges, according to James Sullhan, hospital administrator. "This is considered a precautionary measure and the public is urged to give their full cooperation," he said, The curtailment of visiting is in keeping with the policy of many of the surrounding hospitals at this time. "It is suggested that instead of visiting, you send a note to those in the hospital whom you might wish to visit," Sullivan recommended. r > i to pay bills... buy things For cash to meet Mnexpected emergencies — pay overdue bills—or take quick fldvantaae of money-saying friendly ice. Low ment$ to fit Green Oak Keeps King & Company WILFOBD BEIDT Trooper Attends Social Behavior Course at U-M BRIGHTON — Trooper Robert L. Semple of the Brighton Post is among 60 of his fellow officers who are attending a five-day school this week at the University of Michigan Medical Center. U-M faculty members will outline modern social andjiy^ hi&trio- €oncepti~affecting police worjc t<Mgiy* Jhe afftesrir McPherson Sjtiate HOWELL AND PINCKNEY -Serving Sine* 18$ST TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING The Institute WAS Initiated by Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs and Dr. Raymond \V. Waggoner, chairman of the U-M department of psychiatry. The program Is being arranged by Prof. J u l e s Schragcr, assistant director of the department of social work at University Hospital. Lectu res, discussions and films will be presented on topics such as drug addition, suicide, unaway children, communication with social agencies, and the- problems, of migrant work ers and a generally mobile population. Speakers, all from the U-M faculty, include Dr. Martin Gold, assistant program director of the Research Center for Group Dynamics; Dr. Stuart M. Finch, chief of the Children's Psychiatric Service! Dr. Andrew S. Watstfi. associate professor cf pajtJSaTry and of Uto Dr, Jack C. westman, assistant professor of psychiatry; and Professor Schrager. Incumbent Green Oak Township Republican official* had no difficulty In defeating a slate of new candidates in Mondays Primary election. CUrfc Fenst.B. Ktaf with 248 votes received the nominattaa by defeating Rite Cftenowetfi who had 102 vot-' es. Pauline Krtvett polled 368 votes to Violet Stock's 80. She will oppose Norman G. Lee lor the treasurer's job in the April election. Trustee Ray Lanning received the support of 223 Republican voters while William J. Raymond was approved by an insufficient 110. Seeking township office for the first time, Wilford W. Heldt outpolled Lowell W. Heideman to gain the board of review nomination 228 to 102. K i D f*s Democratic opponent for the clerkship will be Edgar K. Smith who was the victor in the only Democratic primary contest. He won over Raymond A, Maanlein 49 to 32. P ATTUNE XKAVETZ Democrats selected t h r e e members of the township committee: Edgar K. Smith, Norman G. Lee and Clifford E. Page. Republicans did not vote for committeemexL Deer Killing Puts Fattier, Son Behind Iron Bars HOWELL — A father and son are in the Livingston County Jail at a result of Illegal deer killing. was seesatlar 1 pwttd giisMg trf *Vfl3 ftfc latter Stambaugh, 61, of possession of unlawful deer, by Justice Stanley F. Peoviak. Each was fined $75 plus costs of $10 or 30 days in jail. They chose the jail sentence. They were arrested by State Conservation Officer B r u c e Jones. The son held responsible for the killing of the deer and the father for the possession when the deer was found in hit Kennedy proposes a record • breaking budget of $98.8 billion. • * • Red leaders we alarmed by rift among Communist parties. • • * Kennedy's family now numbers five in the executive branch. PINCKNEY DISPATCH ESTABLISHED IN L883 117 B. Main Street Pincknty, Mich. Telephone 878-3141 Published Every Wednesday by He* E. Hcndrix and Robert L. Henry Owners and Publishers DOLLY BAUOHN, editor MAI. ROSE, advertising mtiutier Second Class postage paid at Pinckney. Michigan The columns at thl* paper are an open fonan where available space, sranv tnatlcal, legal and ethical consideratlons are the only restriction*. Subscription rates $3.00 per year in advance in Michigan. S3.50 la other ttates and U.S. Possessions. 14.00 to foreign countries. Six month* rates: COO in Michigan, 8.50 in other state* and U.S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel (3.00 per year. No mall subscriptions taken for less than six Months. Advtrtislat rates upon application. County Deputies Aid in Search For Housewife HOWELL — Last Saturday Sheriff Lawrence Gehringer of the Livingston County Sheriffs Dept. dispatched a cat and four deputies to Jackson to help Un the search for Mrs. Joan Watkins, 28. She disappeared shortly after midnight a week ago Saturday from a Brooklyn laundromat. The search was called off late Saturday. New Men's Store Will Give Away Six Fim Suite HOWELL — The G r a n d Opening of the Howell Apparel Shop, formerly the Campus Store, will take place from Monday through Saturday. Proprietor John Merten announced that a new "Botany 500" suit, worth $69.95, would be given away each day during the gala week. The store, located in the Howell Shopping Center, carrier many famous brands such as Manhattan shirts, Esquire sox, and Raleigh shirts. New Togo chief gets jobless aid problem. IN MICHIGAN BEER IS A NATURAL Brewed etawty, by a eentufles-oW natural process, beer it Michigan's traditional beverage of moderation-light M ^ S M U _ 4 _ ^ U . J L I J U I S I I M t i i - - - " ^^^MI^^J*—^j*^*iMMti«*ifc*i^BS»*«s»j«sswfc; "And naturally, the Brewing Industry * proud .of the millions of dollars it contributes to this tfate'e economy through wages, advertising, rentals, insurance, transportation and utilities. Money nude Mi Michigan, spent In Michigan. In Michigan, beer betonge, enjoy Jt UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. MICHIGAN DIVISION home at 1746 Gulley Rd., OceolvTowwhip, according to Justice Peoviak. Two South Lyon residents p*4d &Ms- of |I5 and $10 rnsts. fitllmytaii their irrart Robert A. Reaume, 37, of 22330 Pontiac Trail, was charged with transporting a loaded gun, and Thurman J. Sutliff, Jr., 27, of 9,000 Pontiac Trail was charged with having a loaded gun. Both men told the Justice they had come to Livingston County with the Intention of Killing deer. Conservation officers here have asked the public to notify them if they see anyone killing deer Illegally. Remains of deer killed recently, have spurred the officers in the making of this request FOREST KING ^ Katanga's Moise Tshombe an nounced an end of secession from the central Congo Government Shehan Wins In Hamburg HAMBURG TOWNSHIP - Supervi s o r Francis Shehan Democratic incumbent, retsivati 181 votes Monday to gain his party's nomination and defeat challenger Clifford Broegman who collected 81 tallies. April 1 by BepoMtoan Dal P There were so other contests for Democratic In the only Republican fight for a seat clerk candidate Lois Borton was the victor over Virginia Lee Slagle, 70 to 56. ShexWiU try to unseat incumbent clerk Edward Rettinger, unopposed in the primary, who received 199 token votes, Democratic elected are Leonard Lark, Lester McAfee and Clarenee Radloff. Republicans selected as their committeemen James Boyd and Henry Haas. 4»rautti (Formerly PAFS BEAUTY SHOP) OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 8 to 9 WetJusJiy n i FrMsj OWNER-PAT ROSIEOKI OPERATOR - PAT UPRAD NEW ADDRESS 107 E. Main — torn* UP 8-3M7 — Pinckmr VILLAGE ELECTI NoHoe is Hereby Qlven That A V H U K ELECTION will be held Is the Village of Pinckney County of Livingston, State of Michigan At PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALL Monday/ March 11th, 1963 For The Election of The Following Officers: President Clerk Treasurer Three Trustees for Two-Year Term /IMPOSITION! "Shall the sale of spirits in addition to beer and wiqe be permitted for consumption on the premises within the Village of Pinckney under the provisions of the law governing same?" The Polls of jaid election ^m be open at 7:00 o'doek a.nL, and wffl auin open antfl 8:00 o'doek pan*, Eatftera Standard Tfatte. Every qualified elector present and hi UM at the pofif at the hour prs> aeribe4 for the dosing thereof shall be allowed to vote. Mildrod. Ackliy, Clork \ . . . E y e s o n L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y . . . McPherson Progressive Patient Care Soon To Be Rounded Out ^ Progressive Patient Care program being rounded out at McPherson Community Health Center this coining summer will consist of services within Ove hospital and services extended outside the hospital. r Already articles have appeared describing "in" services <fffered through the Intensive Gare and Self Care units. Two other units, Intermediate Care and Continuing Care will be discussed now, and the Home Care department will be dis- CUssed in a subsequent article. *• Intermediate Care has been ((escribed variously as "normal" £ a r e , "general" care, and **j5ood" nursing care. It is all of those but it can best be described in its relative position b the PPC scale. INTERMEDIATE CARE -. Intermediate Care is good aurslnf care which does not require quite as close attention and observation of the patient a* does Intensive Care. There is not the need for quite as high a ratio of j»uu№fBg hours per j*attent as In Intensive Care, yet much If you exclude obstetrical and pediatric cases, most patients who enter the hospital will be admitted to Intermediate Care and will remain there for their complete stay. This will be the biggest single unit In PPC. Ai> we have seen, the most critically ill are assigned to Intensive Care and those able to be up and about are often In Self Care. I t of those remaining, the patients classified as needing regular care were assigned to Intermediate Care, there would still be one large category of patients left. They would be the patients who are in the hospital for an extended stay and who can benefit from rehabilitative care. NURSIN G DIFFERS These long-term patients will be grouped together in the Continuing Care Unit of PPC. These patients will require a different kind of care from others. The nursing hours required per patient will average about as high as those tor Intensive Care, but the kind of aaraing will be different - order rehabilitativ e exercises and therap y to help restore many patient s to partia l or full recovery. There will be a small dining room In the Continuing Care Unit where wheel c h a i r patients can be taken for meals when they a>re able to feed themselves. S p e c i a l tables under which wheel chain can fit will enable patients to. eat in » more home-like atmosphere and in the company of f e l l o w patients. It is the sincere hope of the staff ai the Health Center that Continuing Care can make a significant contribution to help patients on the road to real recovery. So often, in- the past many long-term p a t i e n ts seemed destined to remain at one level of their physical disability. Now there seems to be hope that many patients can come a long way back on the road to normal living, FOOD MEANS MUCH . One item of care which is important to every one of the TFC—unHs~lrTcTwmrri Cdn- Legislatur e Wants Ma y Adjournment WED., FEB. 2T, 1963 TFC By THOMAS G. SHARFU 8Ute Bepreaeatettve KbtewMsee-Uvliifatoa i District Will the Legislature meet its self-imposed deadlines, and be able to adjourn as scheduled early in May? Everybody b working with that end in view, with perhaps a few exceptions, hut now apme are beginning to dodbt if it can be done,1 unless everybody abandons delaying tactics. Republicans and most Democrats subscribe to the idea of an "action-p a c k e d" session. Howe v e r certain procedures must be followed. Both House and Senate Army Private Attends Retreat HOWELL — A r my PFC Daniel C. Utley, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Utley, 3700 Jewell, recently attended a five-day religious retreat at the Eighth U. S. Army Religious Retreat Center near Seoul. Kjrea. The purpose of the retreat is to provide the soldier with the opportunity to meditate and tUsciiss Veftgtous matters with uOn the other hand, Intermediate Care will require a higher ratio of nursing hours Uer patient than Self Care. Also the nurses' time will be tpent more in bedside nursing than In giving instructions in how to care for one's self. FARM LOANS Federal Lmi Bank Association 205 N . Walnut Street HOWELL Phone . 1422 PEN Monday & Thursday *:90 TO 2:00 (tinumg ^ g from strokes, "diseases or old age, will be wearing casts cube in traction because of fractures or other injuries. For one reason or another these people can be expected to be bed patients for longer than average. Patients of this type need more than average help in feeding, bathing, skin care, linen changes, turning in bed, and physical assistance to get into a chair. There is not the need for the same amount of emergency care as in Intensive Care but there is much personal care needed. A higher ratio of nurses aides and orderlies to registered nurses is needed in Continuing Care than in ICU. THERAPY HELPS Many of these patients can show improvement under the thoughful use of physical and occupational t h e r a p y. The Health Center is rapidly developing these therapy facilities under the advice and counsel of the School of Physical Medicine of The University of Michigan. Staff physicians can ^ haw fcet up tight If there is no unnecessary ifebate or dineuwUon, the«e •rhednlea can be met. Delaylag taettc* on the Floor of the House, in th« way of •peache s that call fur action, but effectively prevent the House from doing its work have been cropping up.. Long speeches of criticism of the Governor, of the Republican House leadership, and of their program, serve only to delay the vital work, which must be done before we can turn our attention to the passage of bills. This week a tremendous number of bills must be introduced, and assigned to committees. Unless the House can work without interruption, this work cannot be done by the deadline. A few members can prevent the kind of action needed to move legislation along smoothly. Once the bills are all introduced, and the committees have had time to study them, and report them back, then you will see a daily attention to passage of bills which is not now possible. Committees are all meeting to study the bills that have been introduced. Ufa rings, are being hek^ and ;somfr: J№gs ar e the arrival of the trays of food at mealtime is an important moment to the person in bed. A dietitian of a modern hospital has to be able to cope with the problem of supplying food for any one of the diets the physician may order for his patient. The number of possible diets is almost countless, but twenty or thirty are commonly available on short notice. The dietitian's proWom is further compounded by her being required to furnish tasty and attractively-served meal*! in all the possible diets. The diet kitchen of the Health Center offers what few hospitals this size attempt — a selective menu for patients. The physician's duty is to signify the diet category for his patient, The diet ordered may be general, salt free, liquid, diabetic, low sodium, low fat — or any one of the many others. i? DOCTOR NAMES DIET Alter the docjtor has written his diet order, the dietitian sub- 14 Or. Ft Combination.. . yo* Mo d shop onfy ooco awook . 16 1 Lb. Separat e Freezer.. . hos convenient drop-dow n guard for orderl y stacking . Cold Injecto r Cooling keeps food's fresh longer. Twin Porcelai n Critpe n keeps vegetable s dewy fresh. Mu«—-Adjustabl e Shelves, Separat e Butter and Cheese Compartment , lift-of f Door Shelves, Movabl e lift-ou t Egg Shelves, (&) Built In Quality. ONLY $3.0 0 PER WEEK I I D. K. IUITRI C SALES & SERVICE 116 W. GRAN D RIVER PHON E 1606 Wt Are A Detroi t Edison Service Agency With Payment s of Edison Mil s and Exchange For Light Bulbs, Cords and Fuses. mits a menu to the patient for him to select his meals for the following day. This means every patient who is to have a tray is able to make a choice each day from food listed on his particular diet. Menus normally are not duplicated oftener than every two weeks. This prevents monotony and consequent loss of appetite. Food, then, is an important part of the PPC concept along with assignment to the proper area of care. Care is often described in the hospital as /'TLC" — tender loving care. m "The 40th Armor's Company C, entered the Army in October 1961, completed basic training at Fort Knox, Ky., and arrived overseas last April. He attended Mackenzie High School in Detroit, and was employed by Food Fair in Detroit, before entering the Army. Congressman To Address Republican* HOWELL — The a n n u al Republican Lincoln Day Dinner will be held March 8 at 7 p.m. at the new Armory in HowelL A l b e rt Quie, Republican member of Congress f r om Minnesota, will be guest speaker, Honored guests will be John A. Hftgman and Floyd Muraell. House. A public hearing was held last Thursday before the Klec t i o n s Committee, on House Bill 16, which proposes to change the date of the Primary Election from in August to the Second Tuesday in September. There appears to be considerable opposition to this bill, mostly based upon the fact that is provides too little time to get absentee ballots to voters in our armed forces serving overseas. Those who furnish election supplies also said that there would be difficulty in providing ballots and other supplies in the short time provided in the bill. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Kirgsbury from Shiawassee county were t t the hearing. Clark is the County Clerk for Shiawassee county. As of Friday the 2»nd, there were 491 bills introduced and started on their legislative Journey. Therefor* will we moi lea * thovta the earth do chant*. —. If we but stand on the toMd ground of faith we can remain calm and unshaken regardless of the mexpeeted turns that rife may take. HURRY! THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY IS THE LAST Chance To Take Advantag e OF OUR Winte r Clearanc e SALE •- x . •••••*•• • PRICE ALL SALES FINAL NO EXCHANGES WEEK Of The New Howell Apparel SHOP LOCATED IN HOWELL SHOPPIN G CENTER MARCH 4th thru 9th A "BOTANY 500 " SUIT TO BE GIVEN AWAY EACH DAY DURING GRAND OPENING A $69.9 5 VALUE See the Lates t Styles by e • * Botany * Manhattan * Raleigh * Esquire * Puritan * Hickock A C o m p l e t e Stoc k o f . . . • SUITS * SOCKS i • SPORT COATS * RAINWEAR • tEtT S * WES * ACCESSORIES \ T SHOWCASE DRESS SHOP BRIGHTON 10»W. MAIN Shipphf - ~ « - » * v -• » V PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. FEB. 27, 1963 Senior Highlights '* RONALD EDWARD SINGER By Ronald Edward Singer Being composed of an exceptional amount of energy to burn, I find it quite necessary end very enjoyable to participate in such things as all sports and most every other i*£ winter or summer activity that i£ one may find time to participate in. h't ^> In my school life I find my- V self engulfed in the study of 7 American Government, College Triganome t r y , and science I plan on making a future career of Electronics. Z, At the present I am ma-king ^application to Western Michigan in hopes that I may take •a course in Electronics Technology. ''X The University of Michigan ^conducts a Center for Research -pn Teaching and Learning to "sjsjtudy modern instructional ^techniques. People who work hard seem to find it very difficult to keep lead of those who do little, № no, work. • M SNEDICOR'S GLEANERS IN PINCKNE Y •' WEDNESDA Y and SATURDA Y 220 So. Michigan Ave. - I Howell Ph . 330 RLBIE LEE THORNTON By Ruble Lee Thornton I was born In Ardmore, Oklahoma in 1945. I have attended Hamburg Elementary School through the eight grades, and I am now attending Pinckney High School, in which I am a Senior. My favorite subjects are History, English, and Commercial Courses. I spend my extra time reading, dancing, and visiting with my friends. I like most all winter and ewnmef sports. I especially like %Q watch__foqtbali and • r t ... V**vV~». . After «rd Tuation from high school I hop,* at attend either Ferris Institute or Cleary College to become a secretary or a high school teacher. •PINCKNEY - English Student s Report School News By SHIRLEY Thursday of last week a number of students from the College Preparatory English class organized themselves into a group of enthusiastic reporters, composing articles for the Pinckney Dispatch. There are eleven students participating in this activity. They are, Caroline Nicholes, reporting on the activities of the Home Economic classes; Ralph Emery, has charge of the Visual Sids Club and industrial arts classes; Alice Allen, relating the adventures of the Literati Club, Jesse Petty, giving an account of the mathematics classes, ^Steve Chamberlain, in the art department, Nancy Read, reporting on the government classes; G a raid Pike, relating at progress of the Yearbook staff; Robert Logan, presenting a review of Student Council activities; N o r m an Melby, the English departments, and myself, Shirley Czerwinski, reporting on general happenings about the school. Schoonmaker Will Study fingerprinting BRIGHTON — D e t e c t i v e Ronald W. Schoonmaker of the Brighton Post will be among twelve State Police detectives and three troopers who will attend a week's training course in latent fingerprints at East Lansing headquarters beginning Monday. The training comprises identifying, processing, photographing, and "lifting" of latent prints at crime scenes. Instructors -will be officers of the latent print section of the detective bureau at headquarters. Streamlined housework methods promote easier living for homemakers afflicted with ar thritis. FBOM THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR The Wall Street Journal re cently printed this sparkling little gem. It was written by L. D. Harris, chief of police at Manassas Park, Va. and distributed at a Parent-Teacher Association meeting. Always we hear the plaintive cry of the teenagers: "What can we do? Where can we go?" The answer is . . . Go home. Hang the storm windows, paint the woodwork. Rake the leaves. Mow the lawn. Shovel the walk. Wash the car. Learn to cook. Scrub the floors. Repair the sink. Build a boat. Get a job. Help the minister, priest or rabbi, the Red Cross, The Salvation Army. Visit the sick. Assist poor. Study your lessons. And then when you are through — and not tired — read a book. Your parents do not owe you entertainment. Y o ur village does not owe you recreation facilities. The world does not owe you a living. You owe the world something. You owe it your time and energy and your talents so that no one will be at war or in poverty or sick, or lonely again. In plain, simple words: Grow up; quit being a cry baby; get out of your dream world — start acting like a man or a lady. TODAY AND TOMORROW BY RALF HARDESTER Utiurt Editor of TV GUIDE MAGAZINE Everyone can /nsi/r * with Community Strvie* . No Farm Bvnau membershi p It required. $• • your local Farm Burea u ag«nf for dota'tlt. Do it today! *'' Donald Brinks - Agent 2310 Dutche r Rd. Howell, Michiga n Phon e S20-M-1 2 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE COMPANIE S OF MICHIGA N INDICATIN G A MORE COLORFU L FUTURE , CBS WILL tape "Cinderella " in color durin g th e summe r 'for televising- next winter and frequentl y thereafter , as NBC does with its "Peter Pan" color tape. Julie Andrew* will repeat the title role she created in the 1957 telecast. CBS is dickering with Robert Goulet to play her Prince Charming-... Chances are good that Goulet also may be tapped to play opposite Carol Burnett in her "Calamity Jane** special, scheduled to be taped next summer for fall showing . . • CBS, incidentally, will repeat "Julie and Carol at Carnegie Hill" June 12 . . . Dick Clark will move his American Bandstand to Hollywood and torn part-time dramatic actor if Dajrstar's Kincaid series finds a sponsor. The test film will air as an episode of Stoney Burke* with Clark getting not only the title role but • piece (10 percent) of the action. THE DEMIS E OF CBS'S LORETTA YOUNG SHOW AFTER March 18 will set off a series of program switches. Password will move into Loretts's Monday night spot, to be replaced on Sunday evenings by Mister Ed — the same spot held by Mister Ed last season. The new half-hour version ox Fair Exchange will then inherit Ed's Thursday evening time . . . ABC has okayed Hootenanny, its neW half-hour folk- ... singer series, for an April start as replacement \\ for Our Man Higgins or Mr. Smith Goes to Washington, either or both of which may be canceled . . . ABC has reprieved Hawaiian Eye. Slated for dumping in April, it will now go u through the season to June . . . Joan Shawlee joins The Dick Van Dyke Show as a regular in the role of Morey Amsterdams' wife, Pickles... On the Jay Ward agenda: a cartoon series called Super Chicken. ^ # # Dkk Clark Julie Andrews # . . colorful Cinderella DENNIS (GUNSMOKE ) WEAVER A JANE WYMAN may co-star next season in a new hour-long series, Giant Step . . . Producer George Schaefer hopes to sign either Sir Alex Guinness or Peter Sellers to portray Disraeli in the drama based on the life of the 19th-century British statesman scheduled for Hallmark Hall of Fame. James Lee will write the play . . . First of CBS's hour-long dramatic specials next season will be a Rkhard Alan Simmons script titled "Hotel Paradise," to be produced and directed by Ralph Nelson ("Reouiem for a Heavyweight"). Cast to date includes Robert Horton, Angle Dickinson, Walter Slesak, Hedy Lanarr, Paul Lokas, Cyril Ritehard, Barter Keatem and Hoary Carmfchael... Henry Fonda has signed to narrate producer David Wolper's new half-hour syndicated series The Passing Years. STOP! BEFORE YOU BUY, CHECK TNE PINCKNEY BISPATCH CLASSIFIED SECTION CLASSIFIED S THAT ARE EASILY READABL E Police your spendin g — make sure you're gettin g your money' s worth—shop the "For Sale" column s in our Classified Section before you buy I where you'll find "the best buy you ever made" ! Lots of people have said so: so may you! The Pinckney Dispatc h TO PLACE ADS, PHON E DP 84141 CLASSIFIED S THAT ARE EASILY READABLE Pinckney H.S. English Classes By NOBMAN L. MELBY Freshman g Class, Mr. Weber, instructor. In the field of grammar the Freshman are studying sentence structure and punctuation. In the field of writing the freshmen are concentrating on the writing of good paragraphs. Their literature study so far in this school year has included the short story the essay, the biography, and the sut-biography. At present their literary study is concentrating diligently on poetry. • • • SOPHOMOR E ENGLISH CLASS Iish classes have spent a considerable amount of time studying grammar; they work on it fifteen minutes a day. In the first term studied the short story extensively. Then they studied essays thor. • • • CIVICS CLASS Mrs. Morris The civics classes enjoyed the talks given by Ryan Bonner, and Ron Fox. Both of these young men are former students of Pinckney High, and are now in the military service. It was interesting to the class that both Ryan and Ron stressed the importance of hard work in high school as a preparation for life. Both said they realized the value of an education more now than they did a few 'years ago. These classes have been making a study of the United Nations. The World History Classes tra -studying the French Revolution. The unit of work be* gan with an excellent film, which showed the causes and results of the Revolution. In these classes one day a week is set aside for current history, in this way the students try to link the past and the present. The seniors in the World History classes conducted a panel discussion Friday on the life of Napoleon. The seniors used their text books for basic knowledge, then branched out into approximately fifteen other references among these references were "War and Peace" by Tolstoy; ''The Outline of History" by H. G. Wells; "Fifteen Decisive Battles of the World" by Creasy, and "Napoleon" by Manuel Komroff. KDVDEBGABTUN Mrs. Parks Susan Blades has come back to our morning class. Most of us know our full names and addresses now. Gary Ledwidge had his tonsils out Tom Schroeder is in the hospital with pneumonia. Terry Russom celebrated his birthday on Valentines day. We/wish to express our appreciation to the mothers who came with a treat for our Valentine party. Everybody had fun. We folded paper and made paper hats for George Washington's birthday. We are beginning to write our names with manuscript letters. THIRD GRADE Sirs. Henry The boys and girls in our room would like to thank mothers and fathers who attended our P.TJL meeting. It enabled our room to share the "Room of the Month Plaque," with Mrs. Douglas' room. We each had eleven parents present This week we made rubber by mixing natural rubber latex from the Far East plantations with a vinegar solution. The rubber looked like our light colored craaew. ._ Jerome Wiesner, President Kennedy's science adviser, is a graduate of The University of Michigan. A daughter, Camille Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Antieau, Feb. 17, at the University Hospital, Ann Arbor. A"How-T+Co-1t" PAINT POINTERS Ever been Uapte d to rtiiW i finritare , «tUwr as a **bb f •£ lost for the 0M*ta« f«ft «C H? If so, a real food wnrto tefta fa with Da Pout's "Drta" fatte shew varnish, faranlatai U prodae* as easily at poadbta tk« hWrmbbed affset to ektrtobrf »y_«tp«rts la rtstorlnr s* _—.--. --- instant*, siapljr raawvt an « i ftlat with a wax-frM ftaortr. Theft saw! Moderately wit* a 64 or tor »aptr, aai sUim Mtack, If deslrtd. N«t, a j raraisa. heI f othre k•erqifmiara l afaluds kh covani wittSiHr char rands* cast for UM tatte . _^ A toMttf •!« aoft w*tM9 a*f*P earn b» adUrot f t «U.Jtjgfc fgilo at rarnid s* h«i U t i O UU fir «ofrt ft w*o• *co*a' ts' o4f tab BOW trao of rarafaft — Jao hobbyist's JtHffht Elementary - - - School News FOURTH GRADE ~* Mrs. VanBtoircum We wrote "thank-you letters" to the mothers, who baked for our Valentine party. They were: Mrs. Bailer, Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. Krause, Mrs. Scott Mrs. Aschenbrenner, and Mrs. Holcomb. We all enjoyed the puppet show. It was very good. We are sorry that Vickie Overmeyer got burned so badly. We hope she will get back to school soon. Nearly everyone has finished their project on Africa. We have several movies, di&ramas, pictorial maps, and do H i dressed appropriately. We had a room spell down. The most difficult word was an easy one — circus. About ten people went down before someone remembered that it started with a "c", not a "s". We have learned two dances, •The Virginia Reel", and "Take a Little Peek*. * • • SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Erhard On Valentine's day the two 6th grade rooms got together for a party. We danced and for refreshments we had pop and cake. We passed out the Valentines just before we went home. We ordered some more books from the Arrow Book Company. This time we receive two free books, "Outlaw Red," and "Fire Hunter," for our order. We have about $90.00 worth of books. David Hampton moved away. We now have 37 boys and girls in the room. Ms. Erhard was ill last Monday and Tuesday, and we had Mrs. Bell for substitute teacher. SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Tasch We are studying the "Middle Ages," and find it very interesting. We have 6tarted to learn how to do decimals. We have been memorizing different plays. One of them is named "Piffle, Its Only A Sniffle." We are entering this play in the school annual talent show. 7TH AND 8TH GRADE NEWS Mrs. Carr ( We made a bulletin board scene which is titled, "Around the World," and it has pictures of different countries. We elected new officers. They are; Tim Umstead, president; Clara Watters, vice-president; Don Hollister, secretary, • • * EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Meyer Omr-aqwariima am pwwitngj increasing in numbers, ag are the snails. We enjoy our gold fish very much. We are planning a trip to the Ice Capades, March 2nd. John Crittenden, Danny Holcomb, Cindy Borovshy, Carol Gyde, Mary Stapleton, and Larry Kessler missed school last week — the flu bug bit 'em. Some of the eighth grade boys are happy that Boy Scout group is being organized again. " D i v i s i o n A group" in mathmetics are using n e w workbooks. Yearbook Nears finish By GERALD Ft&S ' Editor Again the staff of the "Pirate Log" is pleased to announce tbc completion of another W p ^wfflnff With little hindrance my inexhaustible cohorts have compiled the second third of oui momentous yearbook. Censor ing our volume to the matt to finite degree, we have inter fused humorous caricatures with many piquancies; one modification will be the upgrading of the faculty subdivision, vomparable to that of a college annual. Another facet, which we hope everyone will find rather 'musing, is our presentation of the mock elections. We feel this publication will be found irreproachable, standing as a monumental paragon for future works, habituating itself to its sagacious readers. Home Ec Department By CAROLINE NICHOLES The fields of Cosmetology is frequently overlooked by most high school students, so say students from the Midwest Beauty College of Brighton. Strange as it may seem, many men are going into the field. NOTICE VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY BOARD OF REVIEW WILL BE HELD MARCH 5th, 6th, 7th 9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. AT PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALL LORENZO MURPHY — VILLAGE ASSESSOR WE'RE BACKING PLYMOUTH WITH BI6 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES! We'vt got tfw EesTldw-prrced car and we know It! So we're driving to top alt previous sales figures. Ifs an allouteftortl What does It mean to you? ume sales and, while we're doing H; you can get more money for your present car in trade. Let us prove It to you. Come In and see us today. SEE THE NEW PLYMOUTH TODAY AT: VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 & Malm _ Pkoot UP 8-3*41 — ftndmer V >:• Delta College Becomes Focal Point of Dispute over Role of Universities SflHtJBt & WHITE Ukalgaa P N M AfaocUttaa Sasinaw Valley will have a four-year institution of higher education if a group of legtela. ton fet thtir way this year, Jbut thai* it at least one •tumbling block in tht offing. " l * e groti* headed by Sea. Lett»r O. Begiek, Bay City ' Btptdttkaa tervinf hta flnt latin la the Beaato after two years to the Howe, haa propoeed » bin oader which the ttate wenl4 ettahUth a Jnatoeealtr year lastttnttaa hi the - area BOW aerved oa the treah* naa-aophemore level by Delta College, Btgick in the Senate and Rep* RuBsell H. Stranger, ROace, in tht other chamber art hoping Sen. Stanley Thayer, Ann Arbor Republican, will go along with thtir proposal. • • • Thayer, repmen t i n g the home city of the University of Michigan, haa something of a conflict where the bill is con* earned* Unlventty of Mlohlgaa officials have expressed an Interest hi supporting aa vpperteval, twt-year bistttottoa la the Delta College area, Tht plans have not progressed yet to the point waere the University is ready to ask tor state funds to establish the aart. Residents in the Dtlta College area have been pushing for the creation of tht full four years of higher education to be estabUshtd in their area for several yean now. Begkk and Strange, along with a number of others who conducted a study last summer of the possibilities for offering tht service, are anxious for action this year. As majority caucus leader In tht Senate, however, Thayer*s voice is powerful. His ties with the U-M could pose a threat to the possibility of legislative action if the University main tains t* hopes of establshing a two-year brands in the Valley area. t o o * legislators, however, don't want to see C-M and Blue Cross Extends Payments To Cover County 'Home-Care' HOWELL — The home-cart service program at McPherson Community Health Center has been accepted and approved for benefit payments by Michigan Blue Cross under its home-care coverage program. This means that eligible Bine Cross members who are accepted for home-care under the McPherson home-care win be covered usjder homecare benefits by Blue Cross. The McPherson home-care program specifies that patients must live in Livingston County and be under the care of physicians on tht staff of the Mc- Pherson Community Health Center. In addition, acceptance also hinges on the judgment of the physician and the home care nursing coordinator. They decide whether it is feasible to provide needed care at home and whether tht patients will THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. FSB. 27, 1963 5 benefit from such cart. A Blue Cross stipulation is that tht member must have unused days of hospital cart to his credit, and that hospital days will be saved. However, home-care days do not reduce the number of hospital days of cart he is entitled to. Acceptance of the McPherson home-care program extends the BJue Cross program to a fourth area In the state. Blue Cross home-care coverage began as a two-year test program in the Detroit area and a one-year teit program in cooperation with Sheldon Memorial Hospital AT BANQUET — The Livingston County area was well represented at the 15th animal "Driver of the Year" awards banquet sponsored by the Michigan Trucking Association in the interests of promoting safe driving practices. Attending the MTA function were, 1. to r.: Standing, C. Ford Johnson; Rep. Thomas Sharpe, both of Howeil, and Arnold Dnffield, also of the C. Ford Johnson Co. Seated, L to r.: are Larry Weaver and State Senator Garry Brown of Kalamazoo. VOTERS OF PUTNAM TOWNSHIP Many thanks for your support at the primary Election, your Continued support on April 1st will be greatly appreciated. Republican Candidate Stan Dinkel For Supervisor Pd. Pol. Adv. I THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wiltse Electrical Service Electrical Contracting 6000 West M-36 Ptackney Phone UP 8-5558 Lavey Insurance Agency Auto # Rome • Business Ph. UPtown 8-3221 114 West Main Street Pinckney Don C* Swarthout FUNERAL ROME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3173 L. J. Swarthout Building A Contracting Homes, Cottages, Garages 1292 Darwin Read* Pinckney PH. UP 8-3284 ia ISS* ttotlrtte Cross of trustees and the state Insurance department approved extension of homecare coverage to Blue Cross members In "areas where there is an organised homocare program operating with acceptable standards and controls." First to qualify In addition to the two "test" areas was the home-care program of Menson Hospital in Traverse City. The McPherson rural-hopsital oriented program is the second to qualify and its program ties in with the concept of a broad health-care program to achieve the best community total health care. Dr. Edwin L. Harmon, Blue Cross Medical Director, said Blue Cross anticipates further extensions of Blue Cross home care coverage as other areas and hospitals develop home-care facilities which meet the neces sary requirements. He pointed oat that the Detroit "test" program involving more than 1*000 patients found that home-care services i (1) Generally speeded recovery of the patients, who reated favorably to an earlier return to home surroundings and family; (2) Save an estimated 10 days of hospital care per case as an average and thus freed beds earlier for other patients The effect, Dr. Harmon said wan to "help slow down the need for costly expansion of hospital facilities, thus effecting an over-all savings In total community health-care costs, and actually helped bring about speedier recovery in these selected home-care cases. In addition it saves money for Blue Cross on individual cases by cutting down the number of hospital days which are far more costly than a home-care day." other existing ooUegtt start creating a "chain store" or "piggy back" system of branches throug b o n t the state. A number of these are afraid the Legislature would lose what little control it has over the iiwtttutiuiu if tWs were to occur. , On the other hand, there is keen competition within tht universities to continue their growth and the "chain store" approach is seen as one of the few ways future growth can be assured. • • • Gov. George Romney has declined to express specifically his views on the U-M proposal as opposed to the legislative measure in the House. "This Is one of the. policy questions In higher* education which should be determined quickly," Bomnoy said. The Governor proposes to establish an advisory group, composed of between 40 and 50 persons, to determine what methods should be followed to best meet future needs of higher education. He said the group, to be appointed within a month, would take Into consideration the facilities available in both public and private institutions. NOTICE REGISTRATION NOTKE Notice is hereby given that the last day of Registration for Biennial Spring Election to be held on the 1st day of April, 1968 Ii MoBiiy, Mires 4th, receive application at the Township Annex from 6 PJL to 8 P3L in the evenings on 27th, 28th an4 March 1st and 2nd- On March 4th I will be at the Township Annex all day. Ed Retting**, Hamburg Township, Clerk LAKEVIEW Wand Lake — Brighton Bolter Skate.1* "For Healtlrt Sake — HOURS — FRIDAY AND SAT. NIGHT 8-11 P. M. Free Dancing after Skating. To Pop Records SUNDAY — FAMILY NIGHT740 P.M. FBB FAMILT . SAT. * SUN. AFTERNOON 2-4 P. M. LESSONS EVERY SAT. 13 MOB tfl 8 P.M. ' tiiSes Sfatfng Ctab Wed. Afternoon, 12 - s jun. Bring Tht Children . ADMISSION - Brown - McLaren Property Tax Is$14,751 -HAMBtfffcS collected from Brown-McLaren Manufacturing Co.—instead of $11,000 as reported In last week's paper. Hamburg Township Supervisor Francis Shehan said that the money has been paid to the treasurer, Mrs. Ellen McAfee. Distribution of the 1961 tax Is now being made to the county, school districts, and townshipv The 1962 tax will be distributed in March when the taxes are in and the jeopardy assessment for 1963 will be distributed in 1963. For now, it will be placed in a special account. Action to collect the money was taken by the township officials when the firm announced it was discontinuing its operation here on Feb. 1. NOT SO SUNNY Michigan teachers who seek overseas assignments with the ides they will find an ideal situation might get a surprise, according to those who know ia the educational field. It is tree that —tgnmmti iii the Oveneas Dependent Schools operated-by the Defense D e p a r t m e n t offer wonderful opportunities for teachers who want to travel In their spare tune. On the job, however, conditions are far from ideal, according to National Education Association information e 1 rculating to state affiliates. "The MhooU attended by the children of military families are 'in the horse-and>buggy era,' while the military establishment Is geared to an age of space exploration," said NEA Executive Secretary William G. Carrion the basis of a survey of the schools. The survey disclosed shortages of supplies and current textbook** lftck of needed specialist personnel, an ex* ceasive teacher turnover rate, Inadequate facilities in many locations, unsuitable bousing at some posts, and unprofessional salaries. Money, of course, was seen as a way to solve many of the problems noted in the survey, Carr said. Michigan's Lynn M. Bartlett, Superlnten d e n t of Public Instruction, was among a group of six persons who toured the overseas systems last fall and wrote the report on which CSXT based...hisrwaming to—IGMHB*—th* awards, citations, dinners or programs to honor these individuals. "IT every community there are individuals who have contributed their time, energy, and wealth for many years in behalf of schools." Riethmiller said. "Such valuable services are often overlooked. This is why we are suggesting that Education Day be used to feeognise and honor those who have contributed moat in their ' of reality. SPECIAL DAV. Michigan Week planners have called for recognition in each community of the local residents who have contributed mest to the educational programs of the community. Olivet College President Gorton Riethmiller, as cna-lrman of "Education Day" on May 23, suggests spec i a 1 community Don Shula the new Colt coach has decided to retain John Sandusky and Don Me- Cafferty. » • • 1962 sport upset was the lateseason surge by the Ga-intsr according to Associated Press poll. IN HOT WATEB and loving it Is this bather sharing her tub with a portable taydromassage unit that whips water into a froth of bubbles and helps "swirl your tensions away." It's made by the NCG division of Chicago's Cbemetron Corp—-——"-• — — for schools, nonm-md- M Evtnnsr .—. Wt OaSsr T» . . . US—W tr ttt-tlSl FACING UP to defeat in the form of a steel barrel is this competitor in a Detroit skat* ing contest, whose hopes for a win are about to be pat on iee. "JOY OF LIVING," s modernistic sculpture in St.Louis1 Fores* Park, seems to make this passerby wonder whether sot's mined something. 114 CLOSE-OUT ON ALL SKI EQUIPMENT Good Supply-Oood Stltctlon BIG SAVINGS WILSON MARINA PHOKB f14 HOWEIXAT LAKB CtUMTOfG Registration Notice FOR Biennial SPRING ELECTION MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1963 To His Qualified Electors of ths Towwhlp of PUTNAM (Praelset No. I ) COUNTY OF UYINBSTON, STATE OF MIOHtfiAN Notice la hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan ElectloB Law", I, the undersigned Clerk, will, upon any day, except Sunday and ft legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said Township, City or Village not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time intervening between the Thirtieth day before any regular, special or official primary election and the day of such election, Notice Is Hereby Given Thai I Will Bo M Ths Following Places Al _• ; •* _ v ' ~ Friday, Mar. 1st, 1983, at 10 A.M. To 5 P.M. Saturday, liar. 2,1963, at 10 A.M. To 5 P.M. AND ON Monday, March 4,1963—Last Day The Thirtieth day preceding said Election v As provided by Section 488, Ad No. 116, Public Acts of 1854. From 8 o'clock a.m. until 8 o'clock p.m. on each day for the purpose of REVIEWING the REGISTRATION and REGISTERING such of the qualified electors in said TOWNSHIP, CITY or VILLAGE as SHALL PROPERLY apply therefor. The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the prednet at the time of registration, and entitled under the Constitution, if remaining such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book. Elector Unable To Make Personal Application, Procedure SEC. 504. Any elector who is unable to make personal application for registration because of physical disability or absence from the Township, City or Village in which his legal residence is located may be registered prior to the close of registration before any election or primary election by securing from the Clerk of the Township, City or Village in which is located his legal residence duplicate registration cards, and executing in duplicate the registration affidavit before a notary public or other officer legally authorized to administer oaths, and returning such registration card* to the Clerk of the Township, City or Village before the close of office hours on the last day of registration prior to any election or primary election. The notary public or other officer administering the oath shall sign his name on the line for the signature of the registration officer and designate his title. Unregistered Persons Not EiHHod To Vole SEC. 491. The inspectors of election at any election or primary election in this State, or in any District, County, Township, City or Village thereof, shall not receive the vote of any person whose name is not registered in the registration book of the Township, Ward or Precinct in which he offers to vote. Transfer Of Registration, Application, Time SEC. 506. Any registered elector may, upon change of residence within the Township, City or Village, cause his registration to be transferred to his new address by sending to the Clerk a signed request stating his present address, the date he moved thereto and the address from which he was last registered, or by applying in person for a transfer. The Clerk shall strike through the last address, ward and precinct number and record the new address, ward and precinct number on the original and duplicate registration cards, and shall place the original registration card in the proper precinct file. Such transfers shall not be made within the 80 days next preceding any election or primary election, unless such thirtieth day shall fall gn a Saturday, Sunday or legal holiday, in which event rejrlstratfei! transfers shall be accepted during the next full working day, provided that no such transfer shall permit any person to vote in any Township, City or Village in which he had not resided 80 days next preceding any election or . ^primary election. TRANSFER OF REUSTRATIOR OR ELEQTIOR DAY SEC. 507. Any registered elector who has removed from 1 election precinct of a Township, City or Village to another election precinct of the same Township, City or Village shall have the right to make application to have his registration transferred on any election or primary election day by .executing a request over his or her signature for such transfer and presenting the same to the election board in the prednet in which he Is registered* Upon receiving such request, the inspector of election in charge of the registration records shall compare the signature thereon with the signs* t n w uf»m fh« •npH/»an*>o »ftpnntri»Hrtn r m r d and, if the ijjrnatnrftf w " — pond, then the inspector shall certify such fact upon said request and Us*' applicant for transfer shall then be permitted to vote in such prednet for that election only. The application for transfer shall be filed with the Town-' ship, City or Village Clerk who shall transfer such elector's registration in accordance with the application. When the name of any street or reetdent be the duty of the Township, City or Village Clerk to make the duSnge t * show the proper name of the street or resident house number in the ~*~ tration records, and ft shall not be necessary for tieetoeterUC registration with respect thereto in order to be eUffirte to roe* Murray J. K#imatfy9 T) eiRREI T ACTIVITIES 6 WED, FEB. 27, 1963 and PINCKNinr XMica.) DISPATCH Our Churches mam CHURCHES UNO . ft. . SS Sunday School. 10:30. Sunday Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday Evening Services, Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, Young Peoples, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church with a Spiritual Atnosphere where Ood Answers Prayer. Pastor Geneva Kaltenbach IX. aMTMOTS CHUBCH v - AO t-4641 Lee Ledwidge, , OJU L Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, SOHX), 12:00. Weekday Masses, 6:3a 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15. 1305 and 6:00 pan. First Fridays, Masses at •:0Q , 11:20 and 6.-00 pan. Confession* Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Commun- Ion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the •••0 0 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Wednesday evenings at 7:30. S t John (Mfssiosi. Located ML M-59 two miles west of M- 83. ~ " — GRACE BAPTIST CHUBCH SUO Hacker Bd. Brlghtoa, lOehigaa Wayne GfeuiQae, Pastor Home4S8S21 1 10:00, Bible School. 11:00, Morning Worship. 7:00, Evening Worship. All are welcome. METHODIS T GHCBCH Brighton, HtebJgan Q. T. Nevis, Minister ACademy 1-1781 Morning Worship, 10:45 a m Church School, 9:30 a-m. Youth Fellowship, Sunday, 7:00 p.m. ^ ^ Choir Rehearsal, Wednesday, 7:30 pjn. There will be a potluck dinner at the next general meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service to be held in the church on Wednesday, February 27th at noon. Bring a dish to pass and your own table service. The committee will furnish meat, rolls and beverage. Anyone wishing.to call minister, please call AC 7-7781 any time ia the early morning or from 10:00 to 12:00 ajn. or 9:00 to 11:00 ST. GEOBOE KVANGEUOAL LUTHERAN CHUBCH 808 W. Mala S t , Brlgktoav AOf-*?6S Rev. Robert B. Olson, Pastor' Sunday Church School, with classes for children age three through High School and Adult Bible Class, ,is held at 9:45 a m each Sunday. Divine Wnrahip S^rvireg art at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. Mid-week Lenten Services, 1 experiences, beginning on Ash Wednesday, Meeting. 6:00 pjn., Youth Meeting. 6:45 pjn., Howell S t r e e t Meeting. 7:30 pan., Evangelistic Service. Tuesday, March 5 4:00 pjn., Junior Bible Study. 4:30 pjn., Handicraft and Games. Wednesday, March 6 6:45 pju, Teen-Age Bible Study. 7:45 pjn., Adult Bible Study and Prayer Meeting. Thursday, March 7 7:00 pjn., The Ladies of the Home League will be present- Ing a fashion show. 7:00 pjn., Men's dub. Saturday, March 9 - ' " 1:30 p.ni, Howell Street Meeting. 2:30 pjn^ Fowlerville Street Meeting. For spiritual & guidance or material assistance Anywhere in Livingston County call Howell 3078 anytime night or day. Of flee h o u r s: 10-12, Monday through Thursday. CHUBCH OF ' SCIENTIS T W. Grand Btver, Howell First Church of Christ, Scien tist holds a service each Sun day at 10:30. Sunday School tor pupils up to me age of 20 convent at the same hour. A Wednesday evening service is bald at 8 pjn. at which time testimonies and remarks may be given; TABEBNACLB d Bhrer AOt>471f Sunday School, 10:00 am. Morning Worship, 11:00 son. Evangelistic Service, 7:30 BM E. Graad River, AO 1-6 * 1 1/OtWJt fMVOf AC9-44M Mallett, Chotr Director Mrs. Charles Birch, OrgaaM SUNDAY SCHEDULE: 9:00 to 9-.80 ajn., Short family Worship Service. 9:30 to 10:30 ajn., Church School for all ages, 11:00 t o 12:00, Worship There It a care group for pre- •ahoa l children during Church School and the 11:00 worship Too an at our WOT- •hi p services and other events. TB1-LAKES BAPTIST CHUBCH Above the New Pest Office lev. Brace E. Sttae, Paster Sunday school. 10 ajn. Morning worsaip, 11 ajn. Youth Fellowship, 6 pjn. Evening service, 7 pjn. Prayer Meeting on Thursday evening at 7:30. The BfbJa says . . . "He that betieveth on the Son hath everlasting We: and be that be- Beveth not the Son shall not tee life; but the wrath of God aUdeth on Mm." John 3:36. 63MMR OAK CHVHVli D A SS, ftve MOea Soot* «f BRIGHTO* HareW VJepkeaaa, Pastor 10:00 a-m. - Sunday School 11:00am — Worship Service 6:45 pan. — Young people 7:30 pjn. — Evening Service Thursday 7:3ft *^ P*ayc Meeting*' *• " Saturday 7 pan. — Men'a prayer groups Light and Life Hour on Sundays at 1 pjn. over WBFG • 96.7 FM. Feb. 19-24, 7:30 pj№* Youth Services with Rev, Larry Evoy otSagmaw. - or 4EHOV ABT8 ftmnCSSES 47S9 OaVSf •a V flKxfls^KtESF SCDOOJ * Thursday, 8 JO pjn* Service . JtVetmg. Sunday, 2:30 p m, Public £ower Study. Tuesday, tXH» fusw Bsbie Studies at * t » feeVnring ae> . 4mayr»-& - sow - 1 * 5 * * * * * * Lake •• Y.v rV< •• - • V\7 , • > i * ; • • > • , Holy Communion Will be celebrated on Ash Wednesday. A New Adult Instruction Classy for those wishing to prepare for membership in the Lutheran Church will be held each Wednesday evening following the Lenten Service. vAo are interested are Kdked to contact Pastor Olson. The Junior Choir rehearsals are held each Wednesday at 6:45 pjn. Rehearsal time for the Senior Choir has been changed to Thursday evening at 7:00 pjn. during the Lenten Season. Several m e m b e r s of St. George Church JKpmen will participate In the7 World Day Of Prayer Services to be held at the Presbyterian Church on Friday, March 1. All Church Women are encouraged at attend the service. The Sunday School Staff will meet Monday, March 4, at 7:30 p.m. St. George Church Women will meet at the church on Thursday, March 7, from 1:00 to 3:00 p.m., for the monthly "work-day." Confirmation Classes meet each Saturday, the Junior Class at 11:00 a.m., the Senior Class at 8:00 ajn. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHUBCH By the M10 Pond The Rev. Bobert G. Eldson, Vicar SUNDAY SERVICES: 8 ajn., Holy Communion. 10 ajn., Morning Prayer, Church School and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at both services. 7:00 p.m., Youth League. Ash Wednesday, Feb. 27, 7 p.m., Holy Communion. Thursday, Feb. 28, Episcopal Church Women at Park residence, 623 W. Mam, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, March 2, Acolytes at 9:00. Tuesday, March 5, Livingston County Cancer Society, 1-3 at Parish HalL WESLEYAN METHODIST CHUBCH **A Friendly Chare* With Spiritual Atmosphere* A. C. Barker, Pastor S. B. Demoad, Asaoe, Pastor 9:45 a.m., Bible School Hour, Ronald N. Borgers, Suptp 11:00 ajn., Junior Church, Mrs. Clara Sutton, Director. 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship (Sermon Hour). 6:30 pjn., Wesleyan Youth Service. 7:30 pjn., Evening Evangel Hour. Thursday, 7:30 pjn., Prayer Meeting. Thursday, 8:30 pjn., Choir Rehearsal Friday, 10:00 ajn., World Day of Prayer Observance. There is a friendly welcome :*v»—Jng you and your family at any of the services of this church. The family that worships, and prays toge+^r is a happy family. Make *iuren-at* tendance a regular habit HOWELL Sunday, Sunday 8chooL Morning Worship. pjn. Senior Memben authorized ChratinrT Science literature may be borrowed, read' or purchased. It la open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. and from 6:30 to 9 o'clock Friday evenings. GREGORY CHURCHES JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. Public Meeting — Sunday; 3 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 p.m. Bible Study — Tuesday 8 p.m. Ministry School — Friday 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — Friday 8:30 p.m. All persons of good-will welcome. Seats are free and no collections taken. . CHUBCH _ Buck Lake Bev. Charles Michael* Pastor UP $-3249 1660 E. M-86 , Pinckney, Mich. Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Youth Training Hr., 6:30 pjn. Evening Service, 8:00 pjn. Stockade Boys, 6:30 pjn., Monday. Battalion Boys, 7:30 pjxu Monday. ' ^, Prayer Meeting, 8:00 pjn., Wednesday. Colonist Girls, 4:20 pjn., Thursday ^ Expiuier Girls, 6:30 pjn., Thursday. ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 ajn. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 pjn. Week day Mass, 8:00 tun. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH IS? Unadllla Street Rev. William Hainsworth Morning Worship, 10:45 ajn. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. BETHEL BAPTIST CHUBCH 4060 Swarthout Road, Bobert M, Ta****, -Pastor Phone \O 7-4870 Services: —Sunday school, 10:00 a.m. hrhmhjm We have range in our hssrmJUt, and believe me, ifs the bast way I know for the whole family to have fun together during these long winter evenufgt ana weekend afternoons. Our bullet stop is just a big packing case full of dry sand — anything over 18 inches through is safe-~placcd against a thick wall. But there are many other types of bullet stops. You can write to the Na* tfanal Rifle Association, 1600 Rhode Wand Ave. N.W^ Washington 6, D.C, for phot and information. A few weeks ago my too Mike — bless bis industrious prove our range by adding a sound-reducing shooter's box. He did Jt alt by himself, too — , with a bit of coaching from bis ] father. It's ojttjte simple; just A '4' x 4' open-endd b l i dA pnended box lined with acoustical tik, but it cuts down yfrpptinf noise surprising* Iy welL Why not try one in your own indoor range? And if you dottt have a range, I advise you to build one sooa. As I said, it's the best way I know for the whole family to have fun together. little heart! — decided to in> American Legion Important dates are: March 14 — Regular meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary at tne Legton Hatt, 3 pjn. March 16 — Joint Post and Unit family pot luck dinner at 6:30 pjn., Legion HalL This In celebration of the Legion's 44th birthday. Entertainment to follow. March 26 — The American Legion Auxiliary will join with the Brighton Business and Professional Womens Club for a Evening worship, "7:00 pjn. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 pjn. CHURCHES ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN CHURCH M-36 Hamburg, Michigan Rev. Luther H. Kriefall, Pastor AC 7-8961 9854 Zukey Lake Rd., Lakeland Organist - Mn. Ben Wood Ass's Organist-Mrs. Ruby Cook Sunday Worship, 10:45 ajn. Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Communion every Sunday. Lenten Services at 8 p.m. eve'ry Wednesday. Mary Martha Circle, Second Monday. Voter's Assembly, Second Wednesday. WHITMORE LAKE CHURCHES CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 279 Dartmoor Drive Whltmore Lake, Michigan William F. Nicholas,,Paster Hickory 9-2842 Pianist, Mrs. Waiter Tucker, ST. Sunday School Supt, Mrs. H. N. Manning. ^.Assistant, Harriett Satterta. "Sunday School, 9:45 am. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Jet Cadets, 8 years through 12 years, 5:30 to 6:30. Evangelistic Services, 7:00 p.m. FULL GOSPEL MISSION 9942 Main St. Whltmore Lake, Michigan REV. A. RORERTSON Sunday School, 10:00 a.m. Worship Service, 11:00 ajn. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Missionary Service, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. For Christ Youth with Christian Film, Sat., 7 p.m. ST. STEPHENS EPISCOPAL CHURCH Hamburg, Mfchigast Minister, Deaconess Olive Robinson Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10 ajn. Church School, 10 ajn. Holy Communion, Last Sunday of each month. PINCKNEY PEOPLE'S CHURCH S85 Unadilla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Young Peo p 1 e's Meeting, ^00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. GALILEAN BAPTIST ....83Sft JlcG_reg_tf_Bosd Bev. Beflaad Crosby PIMM 426-4S28 Sunday School — 9:45. Morning Worship— 11 .-00. Youth Fellowship — 6:00. Evening Worship — 7:00 *wravnny fOeui&f^i'ra. meeting and Bible study 730. County Church Group Will Meet The March meeting of The Livingston County Holiness Association will be held on Tuesday evening, March 5, at 7:45 in The W r i g h t ' s Corners Church of God on the Pinckney Road, where Rev. Alan Hancock is the pastor. The speaker for this month's service will be the Rev. Sterling R. Demond, associate pastor of the Brighton Wesleyan Methodist Church. There will be special music and everyone is welcome to attend this inter-denominational meeting. Among the 50 states Michigan stands first in the production of red tart cherries, dry edible beans, pickling cucumbers, and hothouse rhubarb, the Michigan Department of Agriculture reports. In this day and age, an automobile is a necessity that many people can ill afford to be without Sometimes the suspension of a driver's license has the effect of putting a man out of work entirely. People frequently write to my office asking whether the Department of State has the legal right to take their driver's license away from them. Our Mtohfgaa courts have held that • driver's UOSBM Is a privilege which eaa be suspended or revoked became of a bad driving record. Any person who accumulates 12 or more points as the result of traffic violations within two years will be called in for a hearing under the Department of State's Driver I>r^«ovamant Program and his driver's license may be suspended or revoked. Any person whose license is suspended or revoked under the Driver Improvement Program has the right to appeal to the License Appeal Board which is composed of representative*, of the Attorney General, the Secretary of State, and the Chief of Police of the city, or the Sheriff of the county where the licensee resides. The Board has wide discretion to affirm, modify, or set aside an Order of Suspension or Revocation. If a person is not satisfied with the decision of the License Appeal Board, he has the right in most cases to petition the circuit court for restoration of his license. The purpose of this program is to make our highways safer for all of the people of Michigan. When a person's license is suspended or revoked because of too many violations, it is done primarily for the protection of all ether Michigan residents who ase the highways, and not snerely to "parish" the individual driver. .Under the "Point System,** 6 points are received for certain serious offenses, such as drunk dKving, failing to stop and disclose your identity at the scene of an accident when required by law, or reckless driving. For a speeding violation, 2, 3, or 4 points are given. For disobelying a traffic signal, a stop sign, or improper passing, 3 points. For other moving violation*, 2 points. The number of newly planted apple trees reported by the Michigan Department of Agriculture indicates the state may someday become the nation1* -Nor. ^ appte producer; *A a n two kinds of dosft legislative meeting. will furnish the speaker. This meeting will be open to the public, and all are urged to attend, so that more can be learned about the new Constitution. Obituaries Lunch Menu • • • • * PPiCKXET COMMUNITY Monday, March 4 Spanish Rice, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Tuesday, March 0 I Sloppy-Jo, vegetable, cherry cake and sauce, milk. Wednesday, March 6 Tomato soup, sandwiches, vegetable, fruit, milk. Thursday, March 1 Corned beef Casserole, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. Friday, March 8 Tuna • Noodles, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. WILLIAM B. GODDEN William H. Godden, 89, father of a Howell woman and, a retired Ann Arbor gardener and molder who had resided at the Wiolland Convalescent Home in Ypsilanti for the past two years, dTecT Wedneld8J~ night at St. Joseph Mercy Hot* pital following a 12-day illness. He formerly lived on Gross Rdr In Pittsfield township. . Mrs. Godden was born eH; Nov. 9, 187% in Ann Arbor, s» son of James and Clara Gardn* er Godden. He and Blanche* Hall were married. She died on March 18, 195L He was a molder with tha former Ann Arbor Machjnr Co* for many years, later working as a gardener in this area* Survives Include two daugh* ters, Mrs. Roy Washburn of Howell, and Mrs. Ruth Petrw at Ann Arbor; six grandchildren; and 19 great-grandchJ2* drenr a sister, Mrs. Robert Teu« fel of Ann Arbor; a> brother* Frank Godden, also of Ann AT* bor; and several nieces and nephews. , Funeral services were held at 1 pjn. Saturday in Ann Ar> bor, with the Rev. Armin C Bizer officiating. Burial was ia Fairview Cemetery. TESHKA HOWELL — Herman Tesh* ka, 72, died Monday in Veterans Hospital Ann Arbor, after an yHn<*m of several months. Funeral -services are being held here today at the Mae- Donald Funeral Home at 2 p JZU with burial in Harger Cemetery, Marion Township. in Marion Township. He came here 24 years ago from Northville. Survivors are bis wife, Mar* tha, two brothers , Ernil of Livonia and Arnold of North* ville; two sisters, Mrs, Clara Bluhm of Detroit and Mrs. Helen Sommers of NorthvUle. Our worst crippler.* arthritis. Number of victims: 12 million. United Fund giving helps flght this widespread disease* NOW SEE WHAT* NEW AT YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER'S Four kinds of sport-ad super Want to make spring come in a hurry? Just pick a new car with whatever you hanker for in performance and sporty trimmings— like bucket seats, 4-epeed shift*, lots of horses—snd start driving it now. Chevy's sot a lot of sport in four entirely different kinds of cars. First, the Jet-smooth Impals Super Sport with your choice of 7 different engines that range up to 425 hp and that include the popular Turbo-Fire 409* with 340 hp for the ultimate in smoota, responsive driving in modern traffic. Optional equipment, including Comfortilt steering wheel* that adjusts to your convenience, makes it as super a sport as you'd like. There's the Chevy II Nova, also avail able in an SS version. Special instrument cluster. Front buckets. All-vinyl trim* Distinctive SS identification. Fourteeninch wheels and tires* with full wheel disks. Three-speed shift or Powarglide* with floor-mounted shift console. Or the Corvair Monza Spyder with com* plete instrumentation, special identification, and an air-cooled Turbocharged Six. And for a real wallop, see the stunning Corvette Sting Ray, winner of the "Car Life* 1963 Award for Engineering Excellence. All told, four beautiful convertibles, four handsome coupes. You'll get a fourbarrel kick just looking them over—and a whole lot more fun out of driving one? 'Optimal at extra eott. WSU Center Trains Personnel To Cope with Delinquency Problem <?• THE MENNONITE CHUBCH tH Potaaai Street Bev. Metvta Staoffer Morning Worship, 10:00 a m Sunday School, 11:00 a m Evening Services as anat Wayae's i and Y« UOSSComtrt&U. (AUfOMr—mUbU M sstre eotL) Saks ••••••»• W. GRAND MVUt Servke: AC 7-1741 ,.mu •**>•• t * > • •**•* <<*-•«•»*•«*«»••••- •» "» - • ^•"•^ TOP COVERAGE OF ALL LOCAL SPORTS EACH WEEK ulldogs Win...55-34 THE BRIGHTON (Mich,) ARGUS, WED., FEB. 27, 1963 IIIUaUIUIIUUUIIMIMUIMHIUIUUUUUUlUk Area Bowling Scores i PINCKNEY SATURDAY AFTENOON JUNIOR BOYS LEAGUE Bombers 63 37 Thunderbirds 57 43 Gary & Allen 53 47 Spartans 44& 55% Thunderbolts 43 57 Hurricanes- PINCKNEY MONDAY NIGHT __JJLDIESLEAGUE Jerry's Drug ~ "59^ "28% IfesL Amer. Auto Ace. Van Camp Chev. Advance No. 1 - Gaffney Electric Cozy Inn ^ Fisher Abrasive Sail Inn Cole's Standard Ser. Gton Oaks-Blatz Advance No. 2 Wesson Multicult 52 36 40 40 & 48V2 43!2 47 45 50 % 50% 42 41 38 36 51 54 56 32% 59% BRIGHTON BRIGHTON MIXED ^ _ 45 Beclfs SSaraihott 37" Pinckney Gen. Store 36 ACO Inc. 33 52 52 55 -1 PINCKNEY TUESDAY NIGHT LADIES Joe's Tavern Anchor Inn Hiland Gardens Van's Motor Sales Pinckney Type. Jim's Gulf Silver Lk. Grocery Clark's Grocery Clare's Clippers LaRosa Bowl LaRosa Tavern Hank's B-Line Bar 60% 27% 54 34 51 37 46% 41% 46% 41% 46 42 43% 44% 38% 49% 38 50 36% 51% 35 53 32 56 PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY NIGHT MEN'S "A" LEAGUE Lavey Hardware Jim's Gulf Watkins Products Van's Motor Sales Read Lumber Pinckney Kiwanis Pincknep Plastics Wiltse Electric Blatz Beer Beck's Marathon 63% 63 53% 52 46% 46 45% 44 39% 27% 33% 33 42% 44 49% 50 50% 52 56% 68% BRIGHTON THURSDAY MORNINO Alley Cats Chit-Chats vTe's Bums Gabbers Louol 44% 15% 39 27 27 18 21 23% 33 33 42 BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL Secretary, Don Herbst Bogan Insurance 66 26 g Spooks Woodland Fore The Quads Two Pn S S. B'S Two 'N Who Late Starters Mobil Specials Dynamos Termites 64 36 62 38 53 47 50% 4 5 % 50 50 48 52 46% 5 3 % 38 62 36 9 BRIGHTON FRIDAY MEN'S Pat White Amuse. 67 Allied Alum. Prod. 65 Sail Inn Bar 61 Pat & George's 50 House of Dougherty 47 Dawson Electric 46 Brighton B. 'N Bar 45 Amer. Aggre. No. 1 45 Amer. Aggre. No. 2 43 Budweiser 37 Marine Bar 35 MSHD Local 380 35 64 39 29 31 35 46 49 50 51 51 53 59 61 61 WEDNESDAY NITE LADIES LEAGUE W Ewings Furniture J & M Market DeRosia Cabinets Midway Gardens 58 58 57 52 Brighton Bowl N' Bar 52 Carlesimo Canopy Walt's Farm Service Uber's Drug Brighton Bowl Arcadia Beauty Stan's Drug Spare Pick up J. Cherry 6-7-10, M. Smith 6-7-10, B. Reibeling 5-7. L 38 38 39 44 44 45 51 44 % 5 1 % 44 52 44 52 42 54 4f% 54% 38 58 Area Scores FEB. 22 Resurrection 67 Howell 50 Stockbridge 66 tyilUamston 52 Fowlerville 68 Haslett 29 BRIGHTON G. M. P. G. Maintenance 58 34 Gripers 55 37 Thirsty Five 51% 40% Splinters 51% 40% Sandbaggers 50 42 Developers 47% 44% Bombers 45 47 Spotters 43 49 Topplers 40% 51% Silent Five 38 54 Bunker "C" Smks. 37 Gutter Ball Five 35 55 57 BRIGHTON JUNIOR LEAGUE 69er's Wild Cats Pin Stompers Pee Wees High game 212; Ken Luttermoser, JM», FouIKs, 164: -~H4gfc.--seaesi Ga*^-£uthbext,, 46 14 30% 29% 25 35 18% 41% Gary Cuthbert, 174; Two wildlife figures of Michigan's psst—the moose and Canada lynx—are staging a comeback in the upper peninsula, according to the Conservation Department. Forced out of the state's picture —.or nearly so—following the early logging days, both species i~i~Eave~snowo sign* •'tfiareEclrimmbcn* are b«tk&»g-w-«4o*lyT bat 441. BRIGHTON BOWLING QUEENS Seatlest Ruffins Mary Jo Shoppe Brighton Bowl Corrigans Oil Co. Brighton Spt. Sp. T. & E. Divers Sup. Livingston Realty 51 29 49% 30% 44% 35% 38 42 36 44 35% 44% 35 45 32% 47% Team high three games: Corrigans Oil Co., 1196; Livingston Realty, 1165; T. & E. Divers Supply, 1145. Team high single game: Cortfgans Oil Co., 491; Sealtest, 412; T. & E. Divers Supply, 411. Individual high three games: Sharon Murphy, 358; Carol Cherry, 349; Cheryl Rawski, 338. Individual high single: Carol Cherry, 143; Lillian Taylor, 142; Sharon Murphy, 141. Conv e r t e d Spilts: Nancy Reed, 3-5-7; Cheryl Rawski, 3- 10; Carol Teddy,' 5-6; Bertha Schneider, 4-5-7. BRIGHTON SUB-TEEN BOWLERETTES BOWLING SCORES Greg's Mobil Service 58 30 Pope's Party Store 48% 39% Norge Clean. Village 43 45 Brighton Bowl 43 45 Canfield Builders 326% 25% Brighton Fire Dept. 13 39 Darlene Truhn won the prize, a three piece set of luggage, for February. Coming Back in Upper Peninsula . _„_ JTheif Ksovery is traced to changing grouse, and anowshoe hares.-Micli. Dept. of Conservation Big 10-Day Sports Show Opens Friday in Detroit The fun and thrills of Michigan's great outdoors will move indoors for 10 days starting Friday. That's when the world's largest sports and recreation exposition opens at the Michigan State Fairgrounds, Woodward and Eight Mile Road, Detroit. The show, which has just concluded a highly successful run in Chicago, will become an annual event in Detroit, said producer Thomas E. Durant. Four buildings, including the Coliseum, have been leased at the Fairgrounds to handle all the various exhibits, demonstrations and events connected with the exposition. The two-hour presentation, "Parade of Champions", will take the "stage" twice daily in the Coliseum, at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. (Its hard to call it a 'stage*1, since it includes a giant pool and a pair of 86-foot-tall Norway pines). TVs John Bromfield, famed for his role as U.S. Marshall and the Sheriff of Cochise, will "emcee the "Parade of Champiirf3 Tgist lag-rusXets., t ers; canoe-titters, lumberjacks, and whip experts. A second building w i l l house exhibits of fishing equipment, and will include a live-trout pool (catch your own without chopping a hole in the Ice), and two casting pools. There'll also be exhibits of guns, golf equipment, and archery supplies. Occupying a third building^ will be vacation and travel exhibits, including boats and motors and camping equipment. And in another building, a sports theater will ahow continuous hunting and fishing movies, taken in Michigan and all over the United States. The show will open at 6 p.m. Friday. Doors will open at noon on Saturdays and Sundays and 1 p.m. all other weekdays. Closing time will be 11 p.m. nightly. Wayne -Oakland League FRIDAl^NHJHT SCORES Bloomfield Hills 64, Clarkston Holly 64, West Bloomfield 60 New Lothrop Conquers Eagles HARTLAND — The Hornets of New Lothrop, although two hours late in showing for their game with Ha-rtland, after bus difficulty, found their "sting" still potent dropping the Eagles, 55-51. The Eagles provided New Lothrop their two "toughest encounters" this year in the roundball sport. The first encounter was won by New Lothrop on their court 44-42 and the second encounter by the four point margin. New Lothrop got what it came looking tor, A share of the MVC crown and a chance to encounter M.S.D., Friday night with an 8-1 record. Bill Davis of New Lothrop scored 18 of his 23 points in the first half the help New Lothrop to a 34-30 halftime lead. The Eagles came back in the second half to display "superb" defensive prowess in holding the Hornets to four field goals in the second half. The defensive game cost Hartland three of its starters with some three minutes to go. New Lothrop sank 12 of 20 free throws in the final stanza to make the difference. Whitmore Lake Dampens Pirates Vemon Smith led Hartland scorers with 18 points followed by Larry Wha'rus with 13. Both Smith and Wharus were forced to sit the final minutes of the game on the bench because of fouls. Last night Hartland will travel to Byron, current second place holder in the MVC and Friday will entertain 4th place Birch Run. Roller Hockey Loop Swings Into Action STANDINGS: Island Lake Raiders W 1 1 0 0 0 L0 0 0 1 1 By JERRY VAN SLAMBROOK PINCKNEY . The Pirates had another busy schedule last week as they started to windup a long and discouraging season. Tuesday night was Pinckney's last away game and they were quite decidedly beat by the Dexter Dreadnoughts. The complete dominance of Dexter over Pinckney was proven by the fact that they took an early and large lead holding it the whole game. The outcome was 80 to 42. The Pirates returned to their own floer Friday and they knew that if they were going to have a win for the season it would have to be then, although it would be a non-league victory. The game was with Whitmore Lake and as the game went on the expectations for a victory got brighter and brighter with every minute. The Pirates jumped to an early lead and held it through the first half, 26 to 20. Then the third quarter, and the Pirates started to taste sweet victory. They held that six-point lead and as the buz* zer sounded the quarter's end, the score board revealed, Home 35, Visitors, 29. The thought of every Pirate that all that separated them at that moment must have been from victory was a mere 8 minutes. A lot can happen in 8 minutes, and it did. The Pirates, during that more than fateful quarter, for some unknown reason only managed to get 2 points, contrasted to the Trojans' 10. The disappointment that was felt by both the team and their backers cannot be explained in writing. Whitmore slowly and tenaciously ate up the Pirates' 6-point lead and with nothing more than two foul shots, by Ted Ringle, they won the game 39 to 37. Ringle, no doubt the most valuable player for the Trojans, took scoring, honors with a respectable 19 points. B i l l Light, in his last year at P.H.S., was great off the boards and turned in 11 points to be high scorer for the Pirates. Rebounds mean a lot and credit must be given to Jesse Petty who grabbed 12 off. The boards for the Pirates. With the added help of their teamates, these twn eot 32 Romper Stompers Hamburg Pirates Fonda Lakp Bandits Lakeview Stealers Last Friday night saw the first games of the newly-formed L a k e v i e w Roller Hockey League. In the first game of the night, the Raiders rolled overthe Bandits by an 8-2 score. The Raiders were paced by their star wing, Dan Good, from Saxony, who scored 4 goals. Others were scored by Len Farmer., from Isla-nd Lake, and Bob Johnson, from Briggs Lake, 2 each. Captain Ron McClements turned in a fine job in goal for the Raiders, allowing only 2 goals, both by George Standlick. The evening Was kept lively by the cheerleaders, Carol Farmer, Connie Reed, and Jean Sach for the Railers. The second game of the night saw a see-saw battle between the Steelers and the Romper Stompers. The final score was 9-8 in favor of the Stompers. The Stompers were paced by captain Roger Shekell of Island Lake, who accounted for 5 goals. Substitute players Bob Darga of Fonda Lake, accounted for the other 4 goals and picked up one assist. The Steelers. were paced by captain Al LaBush, of Island Lake, who scored three goals and picked up three assists. Other goals were made as follows: Rob Wildman, 2; Randy DeHate, 2; Carl Sturburg, 1; cheerleaders for the Stompers were Diane and Jan Skehell, Violet Waters and Carol Krouse. The next game is at 11:00 pjn. Friday, March 1, between the Steelers and the Railers. / • -«*,.? V> HOLD THAT STANCE! aatttaf UtsfcttJaOe Gary H«B of tat Piacfcaty Ptnfes &watt» taari* Friday won *y WMtaMn Lik*, at4fc Alw vatca Ma Dem, No, 15 ud Wk*M*UmX*.U. gotten in any game all season. (Editor's Note) Feeling between the rooters for Whitmore Lake and Pinekney ran high hot there was no Woodshed be too sorry to see the season «*& as ft will next Friday night The U-Hfch eager*, .now tied tor first ptaee in the league with Dexter, will visit the downed Pirates and tots hope they show a little more mercy than their earlier 101 to 23 victory. BLOCK FAILS — Pirate Bill light, No. 52, try* to bJoek % shot by Whitnerc Uker Bffl DeFflttpfo, No. 21, without meet*. Pirate Morrit ScWmm, N * 20, wateto tke bafl tick towird tht hoop. Local Team Starts Fast BRIGHTON — Local fans were given a special treat at Clarenceville last Friday, as Brighton's Bulldogs played one of their finest (if not the finest) games of this rapidlyending baskebtall season, winning, 55-34. Amid the smiles and jubilation from the Brighton spectators, the Bulldogs jumped off to a fast lead of TL4 to 0 before the Trojans couM score thTttr first point. This must be attributed to Brighton's f i n e defensive press, which finally worked to perfection, with the Brighton cagers pulling out a first quarter lead of tS to 7. The second quarter continued like the first, with the Bulldogs completely dominating the boards, with Roger Lane, Ed Case, and Louie Williams doing their job of rebounding. B u t also as in the first quarter of fouls continued to mount. As the first half ended Brighton held a 36 to 19 lead, but by making 17 fouls in the half, they gave Clarenceville 14 out of their Iy points, and placed 4 of the starting five in danger J0l.ifiUjJI!g_OUt, In Jhe^ third quarter Clar- H began\_to 0uS the STANDINGS W. Bloomfield Holly Bloomfield Hills Northville Clarkston Brighton Milford Clarenceville W 10 10 10 7 74 3 1 L3 336 6 9 10 12 GAMES, MARCH 1 Holly at Bloomfield Hills Clarenceville at Clarkston West Boomfield at Milford Northville at Brighton Washtenaw Conference FRIDAY NIGHT SCORES Chelsea 71, Manchester 59. Saline 62, Ypsi. Roosevelt 50. Dexter 63, Ann Arbor U. High 58. STANDINGS AAUH Dexter Chelsea Saline Manchester Roosevelt Pinckney W 9 98 7 32 11 tussle under the basket, but the local five continued their steady play and took a still larger: 50 to 23. With this huge edge, Coach Bob Kucher wisely put bl some of his bench, for with the tournament* rapidly approaching, It pays to b»ve that extra man on the bench with experience. This Is a leasen Brighton coaches have learned the hard way over the long tournament trail. Clarenceville outscored the Bulldogs In the last 8 minutes, 12 to S but the lead proyed to big to beat as the Bulldogs laid claim to their 6th victory, 55 to 34. One more regular season game remains with Northville here at Brighton before the most exciting season begins with the tournaments. Hope has been rekindled in the hearts of many a B.H.S. fan and the coach after last Friday's play. If the Bulldogs will have success in this tournament season, they will have to play ball like they are going against Clarenceville every week* Scores for Brighton were made by Lane, 13; Case, 8; Hartman, 16; Verellen, 8; Evenson, 2 and Williams 5. $1000,000 Baby Needs Name HtS NAMBHUA -/A/ TUB KBHTL Dealer Far Details AftflSft. Use Our Woht Ads \ ..L- '.'j -x'4:t(£-<kl £ THE PINCKNEY (Mich.) DISPATCH, WED. FEB. 27, 1963 State Abolishes 'Banked Time' For Uniformed Police Officers CHAMPION POOCH Stat* Police uniformed pu> sonael will no longer be permitted to work more than a 48- hour week after next July without overtime pay or compensatory time off, the Michigan Civil Service Commission ruled today. The Commission voted at to monthly meeting to dlsf "banked time" established in 1M8 to help compensate Troopers who worked over 48 hoars s week. Under the plan hours in ex? cess of 48 axe "banked", and if trOisted personnel e x h a u s t earned sick and annual leave they may then draw on this ••banked time", and continue to be paid although they are not working. Ordinarily, banked time is not used unless there a case of extended illness. Historically, S t a t e Police unifprmecj jsrtgnnel have worked in excess of 48 hours a week although most state employees are on a 40-hour week. Applicants for State Police civil service tests are told on the examination announcement that they must expect to work six days and holidays. Troopers, who receive standard rates of pay In their job classifications, do get additional compensation not generally provided other state workers. They get a $3.00 a day meal allowance whether they eat in the community where their station is located or elsewhere. Their lunch time Is counted as working time. They a 25-year retirement system, system and single Troopers Help Stop Illness! peedkt a tad wkitsr aod of AskB fa. Add «tfab tfae froths* wkaec ;T*^fia^ aacTHardx aod it becomes Ible oat* s» see thst ample tad (SMC prerentrrc treasures, i as strict d'umJteaioa oi die toot, stt still tfae beet mesa* of •siejMtfdiac the featUr. The 22th esHtmel Sechfoo— Needs toe '^BfMt^ttEilsB^BSBBBBV -fas? •ESBMBV A evs»gBBBjf*ve^wi*vi^B» e»y ^sssiMMp est J J get free quarters at the State Police barracks. tn explaining" the Commission" action, State Personnel Director Franklin K. DeWald said: "Although uniformed police in most public jurisdictions have traditionally worked longer hours than most other employees, the trend has been to reduce these hours. Faced with continued inadequacies In funds and manpower, our studies shuw enlisted personnel in the State Police have been reporting an average 56-hour week. They report h a v i n g accumulated two million hours of banked time since January 1958, when the Commission agreed to the arrangement as an interim measure. Less than 2,000 banked time hours have actually been used and no end is in sight. "Although State Police uniformed personnel do receive certain forms of compensation unique to their servtae, the Commiasion feels it cannot permit them to work mure than 48 hours without either straight overtime pay or compensatory time off after the start ot fhe fiscal year next July." The Commission decision will permit banked time to be earned until next Jtdy and wtti uJlow future use of this time by a Trooper who exhausts his reg« EDITORIALLY. Brief Comments NO POOL—Despite what many t»ople might want for the new high school, school board members feel its expense would not warrant ite bejag included, W lowance. "I PEPPY THE PRECOCIOUS Dalmation, only dog logroller In the world, will perform March 1.10 at the Michigan State Fair Grounds in tha Detroit Sportmen'i and Vacation Show. He and owner Bill Pontana, Canadian champion, will join a host of others in a "Parade of Outdoor Champions" in Tom Durant's mammoth production coming direct from a record breaking run In Chicago. The show, occupying four State Fair buildings, will feature the latest sports and vacation equipment with entertainers and exhibitors from all parts of the country. It is the world's largest sports exposi* tion. NEW ORLEANS BOUND Off to the Mardi Gras this week are Janet Teifer of Ore Lake and a friend!, Kay Reason of Ann Arbor. Janet, a nurse at the University Hospital, is tiit; daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Tei£ejv__ fijg; qp were home-brewed concoctions haoded dowm from one generation to the next like a favorite podding recipe. Today, packaged medicines aod such essential sickroom needs ss hestii Yaporuers, syringes, drinking: tubes and atonuzetsjM svsUsblo everywhere For correc disinfect* aqg procedures, send lor tfae free pamphlet *lf There's Mote £ft» ness la Your House This Year* © tfae lysol Home Health Inforinscioa Barest, Room 905, H2 Idadiioa A M K Y,17, N. Y. IMIUUIUIUlllllllUaUIIUIIIIIMiass Warm A Wintry Morning Wsrmlrtfl w a firs en the hearth It tfilt Inviting ksffetklatMh; With the overelxs cup of steaming coffee goe» a batch of dtlieleue Fr.nch Crullsrs - mssnt, of tours* to be shared with a group ef neighborhood friend* ' Lakeview Roller Rink ISLAND LAKE — BRIGHTON • WISHING LOTS OF LUCK TO YOUR NEW PAPER THE WHITMORE EAGLE ROLLER SKATING Friday & Saturday Night 8-11 P.M. Dancing After Skating TO POP RECORDS KMMMl IIMIIIIUIIKIIIHW CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP WE REPAJTB chain saws, lawn mowers, water pumps and electric motor* WE SHARPEN lawn mowers and SAWS (hand, circular, chain) WE SELL new and used fractional HP electric motors 140 Livingston Ph. UP 8-3149 NO AIRPORT—The lesson to be learned from the defeat of plans for a county airport is: make haste slowly. SCHOOL BOARD CANDIDATES — All uewons to become candidates for the school board at the June election, should be attending board meetings because much important work is being done right now in planning for the new high school. OUST SUNDAY CLOSING — There is already too much regimentation by government . . . the Board of Supervisors should exercise their option under the new law and let businesses here regulate themselves. LESSON TO BE LEARNED — Nobody ever gets something for nothing . . . some Fenton businessmen tried to lure a new business to their area and criticized the local newspaper for urging caution . . . it appears now that the local lads were almost duped and that other persons in other areas were taken by a firm which was to produce a liquid i snow and ice remover. Parliamentary Procedure Parliamentary procedure was designed for use by England's lawmakers and is an extremely useful deviee where a large number of people are involved. But it has limitations. It can be an extremely unuseful device for many small groups. When you do a big job you use big tools; when you do a little job you use little_tool^_ — - - - StutiiemlwTe W eiuBmk atrf are fetus? nuufr W$te sma&zrvsp&xan operate *io«t effectively. TSe University of Michigan is maklhg investigation in what has come to be known as "group dynamics." As a result of this study a book was written several years back called "New Ways to Better Meetings." SUNDAY FAMILY NIGHT 7-10 PJtf. 7-10 P.M. $1.00 — Per Family Sat A Sun. Afternoon 24 P.M. LMSOWH Every Sat 12 noon to 2 P.M. Udfos Skating Club Wed. 12 to 3 P.M. |H WE CATER TO m CLUBS Afternoon 85c CALL 229-9978 Bvtninf — 50c OR 229-9X21 1963 DOG LICENSE Mala and Umixed Dog Lloania . $2.00 Famala Dag Llaama $3.50 After March 1,1963 a Penalty of $2.00 Will Be Added MAIL APPLICATION and PAYMENT TO DOROTHEA J. QREER Livingston County Treasurer County Building Howell, Michigan Township or City . ™ . . _ . . ™ - Owner -—•-—•.-„«•...«....mm.~m«.•••»••.. Address . . „ — „ • . . . . . • • . . . . . . * . . . . Post Office . .. 1. Breed . 8. Age .« 2. Color 4 8 t t .. This book advises most clubs to toss out parliamen tary procedure; eliminate constitutions; and advises us ihg some practices which will make meetings more pleasant and effective for all concerned. It seems that many groups erst so tangled in the web of Robert's "Rulea of Order" that they can't see the woods for the trees. A club in Detroit had a constitution which called for election for officers the first week in February but provided that no one could vote who hadn't uaid dues. When the club met to elect its leaders it was found that no one present had paid dues. If the members elected officers they were violating the constitution and, if they didn't elect they were violating the constitution. The point here being that one thing or the other had to be done or there was no club. So they set the constitution aside, elected officers, anyway, paid their dues later and still had a going concern. Many groups form for sociability but by the time three meetings have been held to adopt a constitution and the members are wrangling over whether the president shall hold office for one year or two years and whether it takes 20 or 21 members to make a quorum, most of the original group is sitting home watching television. How many of us have been to meetings where we went to some sacrifice to attend but weren't even permitted to discuss the business at hand because there was not a sufficient quorum? Or how many of us have sat through meetings trying to unravel whether you vote first on the resolution, or is it the amendment to the amendment ?Or is it, if the amendment passes, that you don't have to vote on the original resolution? When a question gets so bogged down, it's time for the chairman to say to all involved in .the amendmentto- the-amendment'to-the-resolution: "Gentlemen, pl step outside, draw up a resolution you can agree upon, and bring it back." " It is definitely possible to have better meetings but rules of order designed for large organizations should be used only when they are useful. When they become a hindrance they should be set aside. Many groups would find they would have much more successful endeavors if they would adopt some of the modern techniques which eliminate unnecessary and picayune bickering. Mary Jo Carr Weds At St. Mary Church PINCKNEY — Mary Jo Carr and Willis Cobb were married in ceremonies at St. Mary Recory, ai 11KX) a-m., Saturday. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Carr of Pinckney, and Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cobb Of Ann Arbor. The Rev. Father George Horkan performed the ceremonies. The bride wore a white, street-length brocade g o w n with a sweetheart neckline. Her shoulder-length veil was held by a jeweled tiara and she wore a single strand of pearls. Her bouquet consisted of white carnations and roses. The bride's tUUMa-law, Mrs. Marie Cirr of Decfttur, Illinois, served as matron of hoQpr. She wore a pale green brocade *ienth, sad carried pins} a m a lions. Miches* J. .Carr of Decatur was best man. A reception honoring the newjyweds was held Saturday evening at the Portagt Lake Good Neighbor! Club, with aboul 75 people attending. Following a wedding trip to Norfolk, Virginia, the couple will be at home at 7581 Ann Arbor Street, Dexter. The bridegroom is employed with the electrical firm of Forrest Tobias of Dexter. Around Bishop Lqke By E. G. .SCHROEDER AC 7-8420 Mrs. Orville "Grandma" Nash is a patient at the McPherson Community Health Center. She is feeling quite well now but is still undergoing examinations, X-rays and treatments. Her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Davenport of Toledo came up to visit her — as have Mr. and Mrs. David Moore of Ann Arbor. ^ The "Andy" Bowliru jire proudly"Telling oT their new" - "9 ^hs.~2 -"02." - Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pietrsff and Ronald Perry were her guests. • • • The Jim Bakers were in St. John over the weekend — found the roads rather hazardous in places. • • » Janet and Jerry Nicholas, Mrs. Nancy Thuraton a-nd Chris Schroeder visited Oak Grove one night last week. • • • • Mrs. Ann Henry, Mrs. Betty and Mrs. Mary MUPIplayed bTldte^t Marge d Friday night. Pinckney and Whltmore Lake met on tht basketball flourt, Friday n i g h t and Pinokney lost by * heartbreaking score of 39 to 87. Dwight "Lefty" Matteson, John, Chris and Ralph Schroeder, Joyce Cocano wer, Leslie White, Monty Matteson and Martha Nash attended the game from this area. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Petty also were there — Leonard is sporting a cast on hh arm — caught It in one of the machines at his place of employment. • * « Miss Linda Nash had, as a house guest this week, Miu T-inda Vermullen, who is her classmate at Cleary College. On A "Happy Birthday" to Lloyd Naih this Saturday morning, March 2. • • • G. Monroe Barker of Grand Haven moved into the apartment building near the Brighton Recreation Area headquarters. He expects to be here for a few weeks while employed in Pinckney temporarily. • • • Mrs. Mike Ramm WAS admitted st McPherson suffering from pneumonia. • • • Mrs. John Schroeder accompainied several women from St. Paul's in Hamburg to attend the meeting of the Lutheran Children's Friend Auxiliary at St. Paul's Lutheran Church of Ann Arbor, Monday evening. HATE THE MESS #/ halting an apple pitf Ch—r up, tor*'* that mill MMT boil our. TU triek U in riding « tl*m*mo* t the pie it baked. Where All Your Savings Earn A Full FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS HOWELL NOTICE HAMBURG TOWNSHIP OOLLEOTIHO TAXES EVERY DAY FROM 9 TO 5 Except Saturdays, 0 to I ALSO DOQ TAXES NOW PAYABLE AT 1№ STOMf STWEfT TOWN HALL ANNEX PHONE 229-91 M Mrs.EHei Mi/Us e Hambur g Tfcwnafaif Trtasortr •"•P P WLD., K£B. 27, Winter Deeryarding Areas , #_ and severe wioter weather mark the start of the so-called "bottleneck'* period for vhitctails in northern Michigan, a time when deer retreat to sheltered areas. These yarding areas, vfcich cover less than one-fifth of the herd's summer range, are a far cry from the lush, green setting of northern Michigan as it looks in July and August. Formerly, these areas were mostly fwampa where cedar* spruce, and balsam were either predominant or mixed, with hardwoods. Now, DecaaM mtnjr of the swamps have been overbrowsed and no longer produce nearly enough winter food, dett ace forced to range farther and farther. In effect, the winter deer range is getting bigger, bat not better. This means that thejate of many deer is left to the whims of winter; the shorter fk* deep-snow period the better. Deer d<T not yard In the southern "part of the towerptiuiusulav McPherson Community Health. Center, Report CuHural Weed, Alert Community Stimulates Taltnttd Young Porformors By 8. Gordon Gftppar* ADMISSIONS February 15—Donna Silvers, Howell Clair Rathbum, Brighton Etta Graham, Howefr - Vickie Spencer, Brighton 16— Shirley Grmmer, Howell Elizabeth Smith, Brighton Luella Rathbun, Fowlerville 17—Irene Faulkner, Walled Lake Sarah Gharst, Howell Denise Smith, Howell Charles Smith Jr., Howell Nevah Yocom, Webberville Nikki Buono, Howell Suzanne McCarthy, Howell Alice Eaton, Fowlerville 18—jeanette Risdon, Fowlerville F l o r e n c e Kwiatkowski, Howell Lee Smith, Williamston Darlene Killian, Brighton Robena Soule, Howell George Wright, Brighton Helen McCoil, Brighton Carolyn Wilson, Milford George Wilson, Brighton Debora VanSickle, Brighton Dennis VanSickle, Brighton Gertrude Burroughs, Gregory Fred Williams, Brighton Darrel Slanker, Fowlerville Mary Kuehn, Fowlerville Shirley McPherson, Howell 19—Mark Duikewiez, Fowlerville Harriett Ackerman, Howell Lyman Morrison, Howell Lola Nash, Howell Jane A. Milett, Fowlerville John Beach, Oak Grove —Marieanna Bakr-Bngiitan. _ ljFrances _P_atton, Webber. 7 TIC MEETINGS OF BOARD of Notice Is Hereby Given To All Persons LI- " able To Assessment For Taxes In The TOWNSHIP O*F HAMBURG County of Livingston State of Michigan That The Assessment Roll of Said Township As Prepared by the Undersigned Will Be Subject To Inspection At TOWN HALL ANNEX IN THE SAID TOWNSHIP ON TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY Awl THURSDAY, March 5-6-7-1963 And On The Following Day If Necessary, Also On MONDAY And TUESDAY, Mar•ch 11 & 12,1963 At which place, and on each of said days, said Board of Review will be in session at least six hours, beginning at 9 o'clock in the forenoon of each day, and upon request of any person who is assessed on said roll, or of his agent, and upon sufficient cause being shown, said Board of Review will correct the assessment as to such property 1B such manner as will in their judgment make the valuation thereof relatively just and equal. After « i d Board ahaH complete the review of said roll a majority of reid Ban* stofl 0**nt thereon, and gtola jfjtgMit to the effect that the same is the ainssWHit ron or s*M l ° ™ * y W , t k * has been prepared and approved by the Board of Review. Dated Jan. 28, IMS Frauds E. Sneiao_ Supervisor of said Township Floyd Bodrie, Howell Julie Culver, Howell Rose Fassel, Brighton Gregory McKenzie, Howell Kay" McKehzIe, Howell Doria Nichols, Brighton Albert Jennings, Howell Stanley Wright, Brighton 17—Donna Carlingion, Brighton Roy Vermette. Howell Linda Howe, Howell Elizabeth Smith, Brighton Florence Lipka, Howell Eric Hibbard, Howell Joyce Jackson, Fowleiville Roy T. Sprague, Fowlerville Geraldine Wood, Pinckney Brook Rianer, Stockbridge 18—Doris Holcomb, Howell Carole Tomlin, Fowlerville Bella Joan'Smith, Howell Edith Robinson, Brighton 19—Vance Monroe, Howell Suzanne McCarthy, Howell Nevah Yocom, Webberville Shirley Gramer, Howell Shirley Bussey, Brighton Milton Osier, Whitmore Lake Sally Westmoreland, Howell Denlse Smith, Howell Charlea Smith, Howell Viola Floury, Highland 19—Harmon Brown, Howell Dee Sanderson, Fowlerville Elizabeth Vogel, Brighton Carolyn Wilson, Milford Fred Williams, Brighton Robena Soule, Howell 20—Irene Faulkner, Walled Lake Tholan Wiles, Howell Debora VanSickle, Brigh- Dennis VanSickle, Brigh- . 1 ville Carole Gardner, Howell Gary Beaty, Fenton Harold McMacken, Linden Nancy McRoberts, Brighton 20—Eva Euler, Howell Tholan Wiles, Howell Charles Gehringer, Howell Patrick Devine, Howell Patsy Swidriski, Fowlerville Mark Swidrlski, Fowlerville Debra Wright, Fowlerville Orvilla Carter, Brighton Joyce Bain, Howell Vetha Ries, Fenton Ella Kovach, Howell Helen Cooper, Stockbridge Henry Gallup, Brighton - Roy Lanning, Brighton Helen VanArsdale, Howell Lucille Seales, Howell 21—Lillian Redinger, Fowlerville William Hastie, Howell Marianne Smith, Howell Anne Crego, Fowlerville Cheryl Smith, Howell Dorothy Banfield, Howell Bonnie Warr, Brighton Max Thorp, Brighton Ellen Shoemaker, Howell 22—Frankie Dennis, Howell Mary Darrow, Pinckney DISCHARGES Februay 15—Mark StahJ, Brighton George Houghton, Howell 16—Cynthia Murninghan, Howell Evelyn Lobdell, Fenton Phillip Butcher, Howell John Lawran, Milford Bethel Brown, Fowlerville JoAnne Weimeister, Howell Kenneth Elliott, Brighton Frances Bookham, Fowlerville Carole Uirich, Howell Nikki Buono, Howell Ernest Nauenburg, Brighton Emma Bowers, South Lyon 21—Darrel Slanker, Fowlervllle Darlene Killian, Brighton Jeanette Risdon, Fowlerville Brian Richards, Webberville Helen McCoil, Brighton Frederick Collette, Brighton Lilly Butler, Union Lake Lee Smith, Williamston 22—Rose Marie Warner, Brighton Marieanne Bair, Brighton Mary E, Kuehn, Fowlerville Debra Wright, Fowlerville Frances Patton, Webberville Harriett Ackerman, Howeli JUjiii^SiTIiiifWMMimim 1 We Have Closed Our Howell Store j I $40,000 INVENTORY TO BE MOVED TO I • LI OWELL Theatre HOWELL Wed., Thur., Prl., Sat., Feb. 27-28, March 1-t at 6:50 and 9:00 p.m. TONY CURTIS \ p 7kWBl£ Sun., MOIL, March S-4-4 Sun. at 2:4ft — 4:50 — 6:55 sad 9 KM p.m. Mon. and Tnea* at 6:56 and 9tvO p.m. ... fit Btft MTMg REAR WINDOW Swidriski- Fcnvlerville Patsy Swidriski, Fowlerville Trula Jackson, Fowlersille BIRTHS February 15—Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bussey, Brighton, a son Mr. and Mrs. John Howe, Howell, a son 16—Mr. and Mrs. RusseJl Giamer, Howell, a son Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Smith, Brighton, a daughter 18— Mr. and Mrs. Curtis R. Mc- Coil, Brighton, a son Mr. and Mrs. Kldon Risdon, Fowlerville, a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Killian, Brighton, a son Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kvviatkowski, Howell, a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Alan McPherson. Howell, a son 19—Mr. and Mi's. Francis Gardner, Howell, a son 20—Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Mc- Roberts, Brighton, a son 21 —Mr. and Mrs. Glendon Redin^ er, Fowlerville/a son 22—Mr. and Mrs. George A. Bain, Howell, a daughter At times we are convinced tnat secrecy is the best publicity. Whenever an advertisement offers you something free, read the small print. * • * The enthusiasm of a sales- **v» * »*• \ t-~* rA \ Y* ^"> f*1 M i f ^% y< VN« * »• 4 i r\ ,-> - j • ri LLLll-ii 1O Li i L L, i . L i. Jt | / ; U | J U 1 UU11ULIto his percentage. I The rotnmunitv artist-in-residence program of Flint, Michigan, fust, or its kind in the nation, has passed the halfway mark of its first year. The project was set up by the Flint Board of Education, under two endowments, with these aims: To give recognition to young performers of high professional status at the beginning of their careers; and to stimulate Flint's music students and cultural life by providing access to such talents at no charge. The program has been a success and Flint will be auditioning artists for future years. Planbit Aids 8ucce»» The success of the program, feels the steering committee of citizens who conceived, created and financed it, is due in great measure to the first incumbent, Coleman Blumfield, a 28-yearold concert pianist, native of Chicago and former pupil of Vladimir Horowitz. The idea of an artist-in-residence exploded amidst the ringing acclaim for Blumfield at a recital he gave in Flint late In 1961. The spontaneity dictated that the first resident be a musician, a ftne one right at hand. Now that about 50 Flint citizens have organized themselves formally as the Community Com- _their_are looking ahead. hundreds - turned - away audft* ences. Late in 1982 he won a standing o v a t i o n when ha played Rachmaninoffs T n l r 4 Concerto with the Detroit 8ym* phony Orchestra. Available for Contract* He lives in Flint with Wsj wife and son, and his |1£006 contract for the year ending May 31, 1963, demands two local concerts, a series of work* shops for wbich students audV tlon, and availability as a musi« master to roundly 800,000 Fitat citizens. Otherwise he is free to concertixe whan and what* he chooses. His music is broadcast over the board of education's FM radio station, on over commercial stations, a n d much of his year's work la Ing on tape to trattd a library for the future. The Flint citizens' eornmH* tee believes it has started a need for community-lerel cnl- •• i l « «- different political party, holding power and using it. dence rather than a musician, a poet or a sculptor-in-residence, or even all four at the same time. Blumfield has played In Flint. an area of 400,000 population and probably the most industrialized city in the world, to Mi4r the only form ta arts can survive. Flint's artist-ln-rsfidenoe program, the committee points oat, ia different from resideitde* at colleges, where benefits usually are only for students enfoU«4 tat the right courses. He hath made everything beautiful tai its time; also He hath set eternity in their heart. — (Eedea. 3:11). Even though we may be anxious for some good to come to us we should not fear that He ha« forgotten ms; we should remember that His timing is perfect—neither to« sate nor too soon. •juiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiimninRi BLUE WATER STORE PACKAfiE LIQUOR DEALER MR. & MRS. JES TEPATTI PROPRIETORS Complete Grocery Line 9700 KRESS RD. LAKELAND — AC 9-9974 - OUR BRIGHTON STORE ...AND SOLD AT | SACRIFICE PRICES MEN'S WEAR MEN'S HEAVY WINTER AS JACKETS LOW AS$2« MEN'S CASUALAS WASH PANTS * MEN'S QUALITY AS $ £ 7 O SUCKS "W AS J Men's Long Sleeve AS SPORT SHIRTS"^ $ | MEN'S DRESS & WORK MEN'S MTS AS LOW AS 3 BOYS9 WEAR BOYS' HEAVY AS { Winter Jackals L A'V< M I DRESS SHOES Low * ^ W AS BOY'S AS C J OO LOW +A'y SPORT GOATS AS BOYS' WASHABLE AS SCHOOL I AS Boys' Long Sleeve AS SPORT SHIRTS $|99 MEN'S SWEATERS^ BRIGHTON Men's & Boy's Wear 412 MAIN ST. PHONE AC S-7818 BRIGHTON * « * « ••« N • * T • T — • WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHARGE __^.__ 75c 6e PER WORD OVER 12 WORDS SECOND INSERTION 60c FIRST 12 WORDS 4c EACH ADDITIONAL WORD Me EXTRA FOR A BOX REPLY DEADLINE TIME SCHEDULES AROCS — TUES. NOON, — DISPATCH — MON. 4 P.M. EAGLE — TUES. NOON SEU TOMORROW «Hh • HUT AD TO0W! i 2- FOR SALE Household FEBRUARY SALE of Vinyl floor covering, regular $1.69 "yd, now only 98c; Also have Plastic Tile available at lc each. Beurmann & Clark Linoleum Service, 2429 E. Grand River, Howell. 2-27-x I t t « * MATCHING SOFA and chair, 1 swivel rocker, 2 occasional Chairs, 2 step-tables, 1 end table, 1 coffee table, 2 table lamps, 1 floor lamp, 1 Early American table lamp. Mrs. Ridge Shirey. Pinckney 878- 971& 2-27-x * USED GAS RANGES - Roper V Detroit Jewel, Kenmore, ex- £ cellent condition, free delivery 3 and installation, 90 day guar ~ « n t e e , $59.50 up. Consumers r C o Phone Howell 640. t-f-x USED GAS dryer, good work- Ing condition; nearly new fit* ted pink bedspread with cur- U i m to match. Call 878-6653. 3-6-p SINGER SEWING Machine Co. Special this week only, Slant- O-Matic cabinet model, $50. off. Por local authorized sales and Tfirviee, i*hane Norman Pilsner; 3-27-x FOR SALE Household ELECTRIC RANGE, 4 burner, good condition. Call AC 9-6985. 2-27-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous AIR COMPRESSOR for rent Sterling Drilling Co Call Howell 1787. t-f-x NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors Mill Creek SportinR Goods. Dexter. t-f-x MENS ROLLER Skates .Size 12, Good Condition, $10.00 Call 227-5284. t-f-p LOSE WEIGHT safely and easily with Dex-A-Diet tablets, only 98c. Stan's Drugs. 5-22p AUTO PARTS. Mufflers. Generators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes. Glass Packs. American Auto Ace 126 E. Grand River. Brighton. t-f-x P R O T E C T YOUR HOME FROM TERMITES. For furffwf- 4«HHniatioi'j—&&U—2U 1 tLvne and Son. AC 7-1851. FOR SALE Miscellaneous SEASONED CORD wood delivered. Mixed hard woods, hickory, cherry and oaks. AC 7- 4171, Bob English. 5-1-p SPECIAL PRICES on new and used spreaders and loaders in our gigantic MARCH sale. We trade and finance. Your John Deere dealer. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone Hartland 2511. 3-6-x Used Cars 1955 needs after NASH repairs. 5 p.m. AMBASSADOR, Call 229-7803. tfp •* Washer. Good condition. Julie 7 War*. Phone 878-9950. 3-6-x •'* REPOSSESSED PHILCO Por- ';;. table television, take over pay- - m e n t t , full balance of $74.86. "• Stevens Furniture, Howell 1717. ,. * 2-27-x ;, BUNK BEDS including springs, ' ladder and rail, take over balance of $38.88. Stevens Furni- ". ture, Howell 1717. 2-27-x CHROME DINETTE, 6 mos. Old. $40. Phone AC 9-9466. 2-27-x KENMORE CONSOLE sewing machine w i t h attachments, 2 $35.; Apt. size electric range, $25. both good condition. Private owner. Call 229-6044. 2-27-x ' PAY BALANCE due of $32.11, like new Singer console style sewing machine, magic action zlg zagger. Available for $3.10 per month payments. Call Capital, STate 3-2713, Jackson. 2-27-x PAY BALANCE due of $39.96 on 1963 model automatic Zig Zag sewing machine or paymenta excepted of $4.06 monthly. Write- Credit Manager, Box K-271, % Brighton Arpus. 2-27-x •I : AUTOMATIC ZIG Zag sewing machine. 1963 Zig-Zag-O-Matic, only 7 payments of $5.09 each. makes button holes designs Just by dialing. Still under guarantee. White Box G, % Pinckney j>*patch. 2-27-x • BEAUTIFUL SINGERTzig zag equlped, console style sewing m a c h i n e . Payments $1.06 weekly or $29.10 total cash price. Call collect. FE 5-9407, Pontlac 2-27-x KELVINATOR E L E C T R I C range, excelelnt condition. $50. Call AC 7-5641. 2-27-x z' SPECIALS z\ At Grlnnell's ~ : Brand New $ J 1 Qoc I | spinet Piano 4 1 t/ £.S Used Thomas ' O Q Q 0 0 ~ j Hammond Organ ••• Floor £ | 3ampJ« '588* Used Uprights $4950 from OS 8. Mala Ann Arbor Call Collect 662-5687 AUTO INSURANCE 9 t Oaamlled--Rejected— BespoMltrility No waiting 20% down and 6 to 8 payment! las. * Real BrtaW Main St., Whitmor* 9751 _ _ I flA Jhr faster 1*14 HAMBURG RD Michigan ffcr Appointment 4-1043 LOWERY ELECTRONIC organ, double keyboard, glide control, 13 foot pedals, $695. Days, AC 9-9188, nights AC 9-7811. 2-27-x SAVE ON our March inventory reduction sale of new John Deere and used tractors, plows, planters, disks, drills, spreaders, loaders, 2 and 4 row cultivators, blowers, combines, harvesters, conditioners. T h e s e items and many more priced to move. You can gave over $500. on new John Deere 2010 - 3010 - 4010 tractors during this sale. We trade and finance. If interested, write o r phone Hartland 2511. Hartland Area Hardware, Hartland, Mich. 2-27-x STEEL SASH: used commercial type with H.D. glazing and mullions, 48 units. 10410 Livingston, Hamburg. AC 9-6677. 3-6-x 250 BALES OAT straw. 7101 East M-36 near H a m b u r g Phone AC 7-6282. 2-27-p CHAIN SAW, McCullough 35, $85., good condition. Hartland 3834. 2-27-x AUTOMATIC 80 fas. Edison hot water heater, looks rough but has never been used. Phone 229-7837 after 5:00. 3-6-x 2 PR. ICE SKATES, one men's, size 9%, one smaller size; Also football shoes, size 9l/8. AC 9- 4185. 2-27-x MILK GOATS, just freshened. Kids. Phone 878-3327. 2-27-x 1957 FORD FAIRLANE 500, 4 dr. customized front, very good condition. $395. D a y s , AC 9-9188; nights, AC 9-7811. 2-27-x GUARANTEED — 1 YEAR €HEVY '60, 4 dr. - 4 new tires, w.w „ « was $1,125. PONT. '59, 4 dr. r., h., - auto, p.s., p.b., w.w was $1,195. '59, 4 ttr. ^ ft., aut«-. was. -$1300- pr., old car dn was $795. CHEVY '60 4-dr. Kingswood, V-8, Auto., R., H,, P. St. & P. B. 9 Pass was $1,425. HARVEY AUTO AC 9-4791 "World1* LttUleit Dealer" 2-27-x 1958 VOLVO, Needs motor repairs., $200 or best offer, Call South Lyon, GEneva 7-2411. t-f-p 1956 OLDS, 4 dr. hardtop, good condition, no rust. Phone AC 9-2776. t-f-x 1958 FORD, 4 dr., Ranch Wagon, 6 cyl., $300. AC 9-4581 after 5:00. 3-6-x 1957 FORD, 4 dr., radio, heater, auto, trans., w/w tires, low mileage $450. Howell 910. 2-27-x f950~FORD~PANEL, no rust, good tires, $150. Call 229-6205. 2-27-x 1952 DODGE, V» ton pick up, good condition, $150. Call 229- 6205.- 2-27-x Mobile Homes I960 PALACE MOBILE Home, 10 x 51, 2 bdrm. with front kitchen. Make an offer. Call Howell 1347-W. 2-27-x Eighth-nine C u b a n s and Cuban-Americans disillusioned with the Castro revolution returned to Florida. Professional and Business Directory KEEHN FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W. Main Ph. AC 9-4433 DR. JOHN R. TULLET Chiropractor Tues.-Thurs.-Sat 9 a.m. 6 p.m. 440 W. Main St. AC 9-6386 PAINTING AND DECORATING FREE ESTIMATES MAURICE U N * Phone AC 7-7531 Or UP 8-3530 Royal Improvement Co. Home Modernization. AH types of siding, roofing, stone, kitchens, attics, awnings, storm windows, doors, basements. Free Estimates. FHA terms Call Collect GR 4-4204 2O4OS FrePinoat S t Uvoate ProfeadoiiaJ Bid*., Brighton PR. V¥ W -MAPPBH Optometrist Moo., Tue., rhurs., Frt 9-5 Wednesday A Saturday 9-12 North S t — AC 9-6254 Complete Aaetfoa PHONE 8S7M44 M« Ctenr* for T o r A (xwHer You" — Open Kvenings — BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON IS8 W. North S t AC 1-ttil COLT PARS INSURANCE All Forms of Coverage 307 W MAIN STREET ACademy 7-1881 Thos. P. Anderson DVM VETERINARIAN Evenings 7 - 8 : 3 0 P.M. or by appointment 324 W. Gd. River, Brighton AC 1-4861 JIMMY'S PLUMBING ft HEATING Prompt, Dependable Reasonable Phs. AC 7-4721 Res. AC 7-1582 428 W Main S t Electrical Contractors ELECTRIC SBO* Appliance Repair and Licensed Electrician Ph. AC 7.7611, 821 W. Mate PAINTING last* * Oat Paper Haaglat * Wall Washing LEO KUMMIKKZ AC 9-9241. •4X4 Mas* Uftw Or. M S * AD... Brighton Argus PAPERS — THE — Pinckney Di PRICE Whitmore Eagle BRIGHTON ARGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNEY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 WHITMORE EAGLE 449-2519 THE ARGUS • DISPATCH • EAGLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1963 WANTED TO DO REWEAVING, TAILORING, MENDING and ALTERATIONS. Mrs. Cecil Gore, phone AC 9-2732. t-f-x DAILY RIDE to Ann Arbor, live 7th and Main, working hours, 8 to 5. Call after 6 pjn., AC 9-6735. 2-27-x WANTED COINS WILL PAY $100. for certain pennies. Up to $5. for certain Jefferson nickels. All types of U. S. coins wanted. Send stamp for my price list to: Coins, Box 485, Walled Lake, Mich. 3-13-p LET PAULA take care of all BABY SITTING in my home, days. 878-3464. 2-27-x BABY SITTER, middle aged lady preferred, at my home AC 7-7393. 2-27-x HELP WANTED MALE AUTOMATIC SCREW MACHINE SET UP NEED MAN who can set up Acme Gridley machines. Please write giving age, details of experience, etc. to Personnel Dept., Dexter Industries, Inc., 1601 Madison S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. 3-6-x NO STRIKES, no lay offs, all the overtime you want, married to 38. Phone Bob Glazier, Howell 2749. t-f-x PART TIME, with thorough knowledge of Brighton and surrounding area, as an insurance inspector. Reply 1415 Kales Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 2-27-x HELP WANTED Wanted - Tool & Die And Tube Bending Fixturer Builder ALSO Machinist With Electrical Background Bent Tube, Inc. Fowlerville, Mich. I WANTED PAPER BOY SUB-DIVISION Back of Brighton State Police Post CALL MR. ROSE AC 7-7161 tfx WANTED PAPER BOY ORE LAKE SUB-DIVISION CALL MR ROSE AC 7-7161 tfx • • » • • • • Income Tax Service MRS. J. Bi McLUCAS Phone AC 9-6982 _ 5023 Bldwell .Brighton 4-10-xj DECORATOR Painting — Wall Past* ffigat 114 School 81 Brighton AC 7-6941 HELP WANTED FEMALE EXPERIENCED cooks wanted, good working conditions. Apply in person at Pat*s Restaurant, 9830 E. Grand River. t-f-x SCHOOLS SHORT OF CASH? WORK mornings or afternoons in your neighborhood serving Avon Customers. Housewives preferred, no experience necessary. For appointment in your home write or call Mrs. Alone Huckins, 5664 School St. Has- Iett, Michigan. Telephone evenings, FE 9-8483. 2-27-x :, MUST i>e experienced, able to work any shift. 2-27-x NEEDED MEN-WOMEN-COUPLES For immediate training as motel managers. Wide demand for trained personnel. NOW Short detailed extension at home training followed by two weeks of practical training in a beautiful motel under the direction of experienced managers. No interference of present employment Free nationwide placement assistance to those qualified. For personal intedview write giving telephone number to American Motels, Inc., I l l N. 7th St., P. O. Box 160, Las Vegas, Nevada, Dept. F. 3-13-p Business Services Business Services BABY J Mary ^Marowski, Saxony Subd., 229-7013. 3-13-x BABY SITTING, after school and weekends. I am 17. Phone AC 9-6683. 2-27-p SITUATIONS WANTED BABYSITTING day or evening, by day or week. Also housework. Phone 227-5231. t-f-x RELIABLE COLORED lady wants days or evenings cleaning homes or offices, city references and bonds. AC 9-9379 or AC 9-6298. 2-27-x MAN, 66, RETIREE, in good health, wishes to invest services with owner of store or Email business. Write Box K- 269 c/o Brighton Argus. 2-27-p WORK WANTED: Carpenter and cabinet work, also trim. Charlie Swett, phone Hartland 3834. t-f-x Davis Welding Water Pipes Thawed Gas & Arc Welding Shop or Portable Job Welding 7859 M-36 - AC 9-9296 Whitmore Lake, Mich.tf GREGORY RADIO A T.V. REPAIR- 148 Main Street, Gregory (in rear of barber shop). Hours Tues. thru Friday, 6-10 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. — 9 P.M., Sunday 13 noon—6 P.M. Phcns 256-2955. Pinckney resident* can collect t-fcx tires, mufflers, tall pipes and auto accessories. G a m b l e Store, Brighton AC 7-2551. t-f-x GULF OIL products. Fuel OD and gasoline, Alber Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Phone Collect HA 6-8113 or HA 6-8517. t-f-x WE HAVE moved to 503 N. Leroy St., Fenton. Same high quality workmanship; s a m e low, low prices. Visit our lovely show room, or call us for free estimates in your own home. Fenton Upholstering Co. MAin 9-6523. t-f-x LET GEORGE DO IT - Free estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC 9-271L t-f-x WATER WELLS, 3 In. to 10in.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repairs. Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319. t-f-x FOR SALE — Extruded aluminum storm windows and doors Gamble Store, Brighton. Phone AC 7-2551. t-f-x MASONRY WORK including brickt block, cement, stone. Any size job wanted, new or repair. John Holtz, kC 9-4081. 12-25-p HOME INSULATING, old and new buildings; free estimates; low bank rates. Phone 878- 3213, Don Wiltse. 2-27-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no job too small. BUI Willis. AC 9-7063. t-f-x Mon.-Thon 9 a»m.-10 pm FrL-Sat • am-11 pm Son. 12-6 pa Br&ndtet PACKAGE LIQUORS POPE'S Pirty rood* Lll BEKR-WINKS 132 C. Or&nd River, Brighton — AC 9-6858 BUYER'S GUIDE BRIGHTON SWEET SHOP MILLEB f OB CREAM U os. bag Mew Era potato chip* SSr Paul DeLoea US VT Main St. Ph. AO S-70S? flowers by rorraeriy Winkalhaas floral Go. BoweD 284 Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants BamUt's Start for Hardwart — Paint Wallpaper * HOONWIIW and Appttaaett ^ Electrical PhmUnt SoppHea U n a A Batteriea fk. AO M AUTO GLASS: Finest work and materials. Pickup and delivery service or use our car, your choice. MUFFLERS. UNCONDITIONALLY guaranteed to original consumer for as long as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed AIRCO welding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks, 1% to 2 Ton Trucks, fronts only. TRUCK MIRRORS recondi t i o n e d, $3.50. ABE'S AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 151. t-f-x WE REPLACE GLASS — in aluminum, wood or steel sash C G. Rolison Hardware, 111 W. Main S t AC 7-753L t-f-x FRENCHES DISPOSAL Service. Garbage and Rubbish. Pickup by the day, week, or month, in city or rural. Also, Clean • up work. Drums or Barrels for sale. We'll haul anything, just phone. AC 9* 6816. t-f-x FOR RENT Commercial MAIN FLOOR showroom on South Lyon's main street, facing street, approximately 30* x 20\ heat and lights furnished. Share building with Commercial Printing Co., $65. Mo. GE 7-2411. South Lyon t-f-x OFFICE SPACE in new Professional Bldg. on North SU Parkins, Air-Condi t i o n i n g, Lease Available. Box 291. Brighton, Michigan. t-f-x FOR RENT Card of Thanks OUR "HEARTFELT thank* to our n cent sorrow in the loss of our husband, father and grandfather James Daugherty. To the Business and Professional Woman's Club for furnishing a complete meal while he was in the hospital, to those who brought in food later and for the many cards, floral pieces and memorials. A thank you to the Brighton Township Lion's Club for furnishing the paulbearers, the Women of St. George Lutheran Church, the Keehn Funeral Home and Pastor Olson for his comforting words. Mrs. June Dougherty Patricia Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Harold Joy & Kathy Sisters and Brother BEAUTIFUL 3 RM. furnished apartment, lake front, year round. Also 2 bdrm. trailer, exc e 11 e n t transportation. AC 7-1693. t-f-x TRAILER SITE, close to shopping and schools. AC 9-7065. t-fx 7 ROOM Apartment In Hamburg private entrance, Phone 229-9240. , . . . . « * . ONE BDRM. APT. gas heat, garage, at Lake Cheraung. 227- TRAILER i^AjCEbr n«ilmi u I WISH to thank all my friends, neighbors and relatives for the lovely cards, gifts, flowers and visits during my stay at the hospital. Helen Beattie 2-27-p WE WISH to thank all relatives, friends and neighbors for the beautiful flowers, cards and loving kindness on our 50th wedding anniversary. A special thanks to the parishioners of St. Pauls Episcopal Church for the use of their church. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis 2-27-x EXPRESSING MY s i n c e r e thanks to everyone for supplying that "best medicine of all", your prayers, cards and visits, during my recent hospitalization. Your kindness will always be remembered by me and my family. Elizabeth Colone 2-27-p I WISH to extend a thank you to Pastor Usen, Local 45, relatives, friends and neighbors for cards, flowers and visits during my stay at McPherson Hospital in Howell. Ernest Nauenburg 2-27-p TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Shrub Pruning Fireplace Wood Ray Maxwell AC 9-6132 t-f-x NEAR HAMBURG - new modern, 4 room apartment on lake, 15 min. from Brighton or Ann Arbor. Automatic heat furnished. AC 7-5713 nights. tfx BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED 3 bdrm. modern home, furnace heat, utilities included, by week or month. 2 miles from Brighton. AC 9-6723. 2-27 x 3 BDRM MODERN house, gas heat, $90. mo., available March 15th. For appointment call AC 9-9218. 2-27-x HOUSE, FURNISHED, all utilities and heat, no animals. 6337 Academy Dr. ,AC 9-7866. 3-6-x UPSTAIRS APARTMENT in Pinckney, three rooms and bath. Available March 1. AC 9- 6982. t-f-x 6 ROOM FURNISHED home in good location, nearly new. AC 7- 7-4380. 2-13-p FURNISHED 3 RM. apt., hot water, call 227-4616. t-f-x 3 BDRM. YEAR around home, Lake Chemung. Call Howell 1347W. 2-27-x PINE LODGE Trailer Park, 1 bdrm. trailer, $10. per week. 227-7471. t-f-x NEW, MODERN bachelor apt] on Crooked Lake. Call AC 9- 6672. t-f-x AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE with 2 rms Phone AC 7-6151. t-f-x FURNISHED COTTAGES and APTS. Gas heat, utilities inc. by wk. mo. 2 mi. from Brighton. AC 9-6723. t-f-x ROOMS: 803 Madison Street Phone 229-9370 tfx FOR RENT- Rooms and board, family style, 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x PLEASANT, NEW 2 rm. e £ flciency apartment, ceramic tile bath, air conditioned, newly furnished or unfurnished, near Whitmore Lake. Call 229-6562. MORE WANT ADS ON NEXT PAGE i A C THOMPSON, Realtor 9947 East Grand River Phone ACademy 7-3101 Day or Evening VERY CLEAN, close in, 2-bedroom home, full basement, automatic oil heat, full bath, livinor room, kitchen, close to Citv of Brighton. Large lot. Immediate possession. $12,000. Terms. CITY OF BRIGHTON — Fine 4 bedroom home, 1*4 baths, larjfe family room, diningr & living rms., modern kitchen, full basement, gas heat, 24x32* garage, F.H.A. approved. Priced to sell. ''FOR'^ONI^I^dO^Td^'^ulDaveln at <mce. House well located, basement, 2 bedrooms, full bath, large living room, kitchen, plenty closet space Full price $6500. FOR INVESTOR — Here are 3 cot i ^^iiciiv sandy beach, close to X-way, near Brighton. All are year 'round. $17,500 for an three. Excellent terms. YEAR HOUND 2 bedroom with lake privileges. Large carpeted living room, natural fireplace, kitchen, utility. $8500 terms, WE NEED small acreage in vicinity of Brighton, Hartland, Howell with or without building. We have the buyers, ( Whtn 4o HOUSES Have "D-Days"? D-Dty for a house is Decision Day . . . the day you finally decide, after all these years, that it's time fdr you to sell. Then come the questions: How do you go about it? How do you determine its talue . . . today? Who's going to prepare the ads, ahow the house, find a buyer... and handle all the myriad-details ? We think you would be well-advised to let an experienced broker do all this for you. If you agree, our many yean in Realty are at your disposal. Call or visit. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO. BrlflitaB phone AC 7-USl BoweU BfiO&e 3SM 12 Aero: Thit brand new country home has 4-bdrms,, country size kitchen, full walk-out basement, oil FJL furnact. Small barn, woods. 1.400 foot frontage on blacktop road. $03,900. Terms. WANTED AT ONCE! W« ax* ytttog requoata for 3 and 4 bedroom houses, country homes, farms and lake front cottages. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO Brigntoo Utftoet AC M4SI - UoweU Office: SSM Open Daily •-* PJt Open Sundays 1-5" Lynn Wright Saiesmaaagtr - Bet. Ph. AC B-7951 Loo Paimeater, ftoaltor * Appraiser — BoweU AOIlGfv Good 3-bdrm. country ranch hone, hardwood floors, plaster walls. Brick fireplace, ftift basement. Blacktop Td. Immediate possession. Reduced to $11,500. $1,500 dn. Balance $75 month. LAKE FRONT HOME Cute 2-bdrm. vr. round lake front home. Large kitchen, knotty pine living room and porch. Fireplace, utility rm. with storage space, hard* wood floors, gas wall turn- ,ace. $10,900. $900.00 dn. "20 ACRES" A good 4-bdrm. home I1/i baths, fireplace, basement 2 good barns, 2 garages, 40 x 60 clear span cement block shop. $19,000. Terms. HOW ELL LAKE HOME This attractive small home is well decorated, hardwood floors, large kitchen, 2 good sized bedrooms. Ideal for a small family or for retirees. $10,500. $1,500 dn. "ACRES, 8.9" A large old frame farm home, Ideal for a large family. 5 bdrm. home. 2 car garage, chicken house, trees located on blacktop road. $7,000. $900.00 dn. Real state &%!&Investme»t«- 2 unit home with inoome of $100.00 p#r month. Thejpropertv it In good condition, is At the edge of Brighton. $4950.00, $1,000.00 Dn. 1 5 S f k ^ H i o m e ~ fa Bri*hton on 2 comer loU. 2 fuU baths, large rooms, oil furnace. Insulated. Convenient to schools and stores. $12,500.00 with convenient terms. 9 Acres — With several excellent home sites. A S S ^ S " ! ? ? 1 o f jwitty wUing ground. About 8 mi. from Brighton, $4500.00. Easy terms. lAkt Front Home — 1 mile from Brighton. 60 feet of excellent like frontage. Basement, oil furnace, £?»*?. Nice lot landscaped incl a few fruit trees. $18,800.00. Terms. KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate S Insurance •987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-6158 nMiHuniHiHiiiiiiMimiiiimiiiMiiiiHiiiiiiiMi RIDICULOUS OREN NELSON SAYS: People are just not looking for a 3 bedroom, 2 bath Ranch, on & % acre for $13,500. $2,000 DOWN — VACANT WILL SHOW ANY TIME Home at 9830 Dort Dr., Whitmore Lake, Mich. B Nikon's Insurance 4 Real Estate | OREN P. NELSON S 9550 MAIN ST. " WHITMORE LAKE, MICH. • S PHONE HICKORY 0.9751 S "Uimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiijuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone Howell 2005 PLANS - PLANS - PLANS Bring your own plans or lelect on* from our files. We will be happy to give you a free estimate. OUR CONTRACTORS Ralph L. BanfleM and William Bortefe BRIGHTON S BEDROOM EANCH — Large bedroomi — Dining room — extra lar^e living room — 1H dar garage — finished recreation room In basement — $16,900.00 — 18,000 down. RETTRER'S DREAM — 2 bedroom — living, room — kitchen — oil heat — Good ihopping location — See thill 4 UNIT APARTMENT — $92.00 per week income — $12,800 with $3,000 down. 4 BEDROOM — spacious — country living In the city — separate dining room — excellent condition — 2% car garage. Priced right 8 BR. RANCH — Ideal location — 2 bath! — fireplace — Breezeway it garage — See H now. f BEDROOM RANCH — Large family room 2 full baths — 2 car garage — luxury living — $3,000. down. LAKE HOMIS BIO CROOKED LAKE — 8 BR. — two level home — 140 ft. of sandy beach — excellent landscaping — fireplace — and many other extra's — owner leaving area. ORE LAKE — 3 B.R. Year around — fireplace — 2 car garage — 99,900 with EZ terms. LAKE CHEMTTNG — 3 bedroom lake front cottage — Sandy beach — fireplace — garage — spacious — Reasonable Terms. LAKEFRONT — near CM. Proving Grounds — 4 bedroom bi-level — living room with fireplace — all the wanted features —' $13,!W0 — $2,000 dawn. CLARK LAKE — 1 Bedroom (sleeping accommodations for 6) — Screened porch — $6,000.00. WINANS LAKE — Luxury living — Home Is for those who want the best — Seller has left state — Must sell. FONDA LAKE — 7 Bdrm. lakefront home — Ideal for large family or club. ORB LAKE — Lake privileges — 3 B.R. Ranch — corner fireplace — Excellent year around living — Forced hot air furnace - $13,500 with $1,500 down. CLARK LAKE — 2 bedroom — lake front — Excellent sandy beach — 3 years old - • $11,500 with $2,500 down. COUNTRY 10 ACRE RETREAT — rolling land — pflnd — stream — woods — 1 BR. deluxe home — complete with fireplace — Must see to appreciate. $12,000* ft ACRES — North of Milford — Charming 2 bedroom Capecod - l t t baths - fireplate — H.W. heat — full basement — 2tt car garage — Excellent soil for small tree farm ~* $21,000. 5 BEDROOM — Large family kitchen — One acre with pond — one car garage — $6,000. 1 ACRE — 3 B.R. home with attached garage stream runs along rear property line — $6,300. 20 ACRES — New 3 B.R. ranch — all of the custom features — 2% car attached garage — hot water heat — 1 small guest house or possible play house — Must see to appreciate. I ACRES —. 2 bedroom ranch home — Excellent location — chicken house, — garage — and workshop combined — Ideal retirement home. 4 BEDROOM — Near expressway at Whitmore Lake — 2 story brick home — 2 baths — 2 fireplaces — $15,900 with $3,400 down. NEAR NEW HUDSON — New 4 Bdrm. Trllevel on 1V4 acres — Fireplace — family room — built-in kitchen — carpeting — $25,000 — Terms. BETWEEN Howell and Brighton — 2 large bedrooms — large living room, nice kitchen — $500 down. V/t ACRES — Income farm home. Excellent location — new barn 30 x 50 — plus dog kennels — Only $5,000 down. f ACRES 3 or optional 4 bdrm. home — oil hot water heat — stone fireplace — 4 car garage — small 3 bdrm. guest home — barn— Beautiful setting — $23,000 terms. 3 BEDROOMS — brick ranch, full basement, 2 car garage, easy access to schools. Good family living — $2,000 down, FARMS 80 ACRES — 4 bedroom farm home — home has been remodeled — hot water heating. $18,000. 87 ACRES — 67 acres tillable — beef set up — large modern home — good out buildings — silo — A dandy and priced to sell at $25,* 000. terms. 140 ACRE — Stock Farm — 2 homes — Live stream — 125 acres tillable — $32,000 with terms, 40 ACRES — 2 story home — 3 B.R. — Main barn and other outbuildings — All in excellent condition — $18,000. 40 ACRES on Coon Lake Rd, - 3 B.R. home in good condition — good out buildings — 80 tillable — 8 acres woods — Equipment included at 118,500. terms. 120 ACRES — 97 tillable — 5 bedroom home — barn 40 x 60— 26 stanchions with water bowls — $22,000 with 85,000 down, 100 ACRET—15 tillable — I mile roadT frontage — Dterfield Township — $18,000. 60 ACRES — S BR, home — outbuildings — near GM Proving Grounds — $21,000. ftl* ACRES — 275 tillable - large 6 Bft. home — 8 large barns — live stream — $65,000 with $10,000 down. Mildred Shannon Silly Noete AC 9-6636 AC 7-4376 Uurie Otsterft Mildred Duff Howftll 210 MU S-20Si 903 E. Grand River Howell Phone 48S Feb. SI-Marah • | FOR RENT s CRES — 58 acres till Mo<fern~ferce- APARTMENT, 3 rooms and bath, $47.00 per month. Phone 878-3524 t-f-x 3 RM. APARTMENT in Brighton, partly furnished. $60. per mo. Ken Shultz Agency, 9987 E. Grand River, Brighton. AC 9-6158. 2-27-x NEW 1 AND 2 bdrm: luxury apartments, close to shopping area. For information call Howell 2065. 2-27-x 1 BDRM. APT. on Little Crooked Lake, heat and electricity included Call AC 9-2271 2-27-p WANT-ADS CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE Shop Locally & Save Earl W . Kline Red Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan City of Brighton FOUR BEDROOM — Comer lot, gas heat, sun room, 1*4 baths, 2-car garage. $11,500, $1500 down. TWO BEDROOM — Excel- 1 e n t condition, blacktop street, new gas furnace, utility room. $9200. Terms. TWO BEDROOM — Brick home on corner loL^ Full basement, gas ^ f e THREE B E D R O O M ~ Large spacious bedrooms, full basement, gas hot-air heat, large lot with Fonda L a k e privileges. $14,500, $1500 down. THREE BEDROOM — Lo- ' cated on Appleton Lake. Large kitchen with dining area. Perfect sandy beach for children. shopping, large living room, separate dining room. TWO BEDROOM — O n e floor home with large nicely finished recreation room in basement, aluminum storms & screens. Country „ WE HAVE BUYERS SEE BOB GRAHAM, LIST YOUR PROPERTY FOR QUICK SALE! OPEN DAILY 9 A.M.-9 P.M. WE NEED LISTINGS Bob Graham 10443 E. Grand River Brighton AC 9-7905 Notary Public • • • • • • i LAND CONTRACTS WANTED Immediate Earl Ostrrels. Realtor 6617 Commerce Rd. Orchard take, Mich. EMpire 3-2511 or 34086 t-f-x FOR SALE 40 ACRES OF LAND Located Corners Toma at Tiplady Roads Two Miles South of Pinckney — Terma\ Emery Phone 878*9924 34-p 8 ACRES ~ TWO MODERN HOMES — Beautifully landscaped with small private lake. Both homes in excellent condition, close to Brighton and expressways. Ideal place to live with an Income. FIVE BEDROOM — Located between Brighton & Howell 1/4 mile off U.S.-10. 1 acre of land/ Ideal for large family. Spaclou* rim., 2-car attached garage. Owner anxious to sell. Come in and make offer. TWO BEDROOM — Close to Brighton, extra large bedrooms, utility, bath $9500 Excellent termB. Lake Hornet E X E C U T I V E - T Y P E RANCH — With scenic view of Lake-of-the-Plnes. Complete and beautifully landscaped three yr. oid ultramodern custom built home. Large carpeted living room with beautiful stone fireplace. Spacious bedroomi, 1V4 baths, recreation room and screen enclosed patio. ^ r o o m . Several outbuildings, water in barn. $18,500. Terms. 40 ACRES «— Modem twobedroom, living room with fireplace, full basement, garage. Barn and apple orchard. Close to Brighton. $31,000. Terms. Restricted Bldg. Sites FONDA LAKE — Lots available with good beach. HORIZON HILLS — Beautiful building sites on large lots in well restricted subdivision. Easily accessible to expressways. Will build to suit with financing available. For ideal country living, thit subdivision It a mustl LAXE-OF-THE-PINES — Ideally located 1/4 milt from expressways. Large restricted lots on beautiful rolling land with private beaches and parks. Terms. HURON RIVER HEIGHTS — Lots on ' Huron River. Excellent building sites and only three miles from Brighton schools, churches and shopping. Prices very attractive with ttrms. We have many prospective buyers looking for year round lake homes and acreage. If you are thinking of selling, give us a call. Brighton 227-1021 VIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiifr S SPECIAL Homey old New England toucnea that make a home a home. V/t baths, gas heat, 7 rooms, garage. An extra spacious yard with plenty of play area. See this. It la Priced RIGHT! Summer Home, yon wflO want lor your own, located on North shore of Lake Chemtmg. Good beach, II ft front 5 rooms, large glataod-ln porch. 1 Mr farafe, lota of play •pace. Terms. CaU for apt Furnished. Have excellent vacant both in City 8t Rural CIOM in Office across from Post Offlct Noel P. Burnham •Realtor Real Estate and Otntral Insurance Howell, Mich. — Phont 3 — Resident* 359 Marfartt Brady, R*p. Phont 427 "COUNTRY HOME" • A good 2 bdrm. county hooM on Vg acre plot F\m basement, full bath, plaster walls hardwood floors, cavpeted living room. Ideal small family or retirees. 000 with only fl(000 down. GENTLEMEN'S FARM " [Excellent 70 acres with very attractive ranch home. Good I barn, large tool bouse, garage; 10 acres woods, 60 acres tillable. $31,000. THE ARGUS • DISPATCH • EAGLE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1963 NEW BRICK HOME AT A LOW PRICE A clean, 2-bedroom home With Wed bslfe, LJL, kitchen, utility room, ga« furnace. Owner Pull price $9560; Only $1800 down. No $78.40 per mo. Including taxes and lneonuiesw HOWELL REALTY INC. Nelson's Insurance & Reaf Estate OREN F. NELSON 9555 MAIN ST., WHITMORE LAKE, MICH. PHONE Hickory 9-9751 3 BEDROOM - 8310 SIDNEY — Heat, $800.00- moves you I'TL $63.00 per month pays Interest, prin~ cipal, taxes and insurance. Assume a 4V&% G.I. mortgage. Nothing else to pay. 4 BEDROOM - 294 EAST SHORE DR. — 2 fireplaces, 2 baths. The kitchen is the most beautiful feature of this one. Patio with fireplace, enclose,1 outside patio. Garage. $1,6990.00. Terms. Low down' payment. Vi ACRE - 4 B.R., 11480 N. SHORE DR. — Whitmore Lake. 2V6 car garage. $14,850. E-Z Terms, 40 ACRE FARM — One 2 family house, 1 four room house, garage, 80x60 barn, square 40. $20,000 $5,000 down. Pictures of all our listings can be seen In our window or new display board inside. RUSH LAKE — 1400 so. ft. ranch, 80x175 lot Perfect beach, hot water heat. REPOSSESSED HOMES 3 BEDROOM - 10403 LA REVIEW DR. — Whitmore Lake. $800 down, $60.00 month, $8500 total. 5 BEDROOMS — Lot 90 x 892. Overlooking Whitmore Lake. Extra barn. $15,900. Flexible Terms. Vt ACRE LOT — Ceramic tile bath. Three bedroom 2 baths, dead end street, 1% car garage, fenced lot $13,500, $2,000 down, $85.00 per month. This feature is easy to heat 5 BEDROOM — 8 acres, 165 ft. lake frontage. Extra work shop on rear, 2 Vfc car garage. $18,900.00, $1500 down. 4 BEDROOM — 2 car garage, full basement 81000 worth of carpeting. Remodeled kitchen. Lot 112 x 175. 3 LOTS ON GREENLAND DR. Overlooking lake. Lake privileges.$ 3500. Terms. Acre Building Site ACROSS FROM SCHOOL $ 2 , 6 0 0 - $ 3 0 0 DOWN •••••••••••••••••a••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••I WANTED LAKEFRONT LISTINGS borne, completely furnished, new garage, paved street, convenient to shopping. $10,500 $1,500 down. BRICK COTTAGE, two bedfopmr bath, lane feanki lot overlooktaf Ore take. Completely furnished #,500 $2,000 down. stream, trees near lake dose to Brighton. $2,500 $500 down. GOOD tNCOItt POSSXBXLn t t l , 2 faawy ineomt Urm home Ideally Ht*at*d en Huron" Rlftf Chain, for Bott tad Ca* not rtntali, get ill ptrtkulan from at now! $16300 $3,500 down. $1,500 «P*qto<n 4 bed. basement, gas heat, $12,500 Total. ACRE, fronting on live stream, neat and dean, 2 bedroom home, new garage A hobby building, $8,250 $1,500 down. 4M wm Mali Shut Insurance and UIIMIIlHHUHIil BKMHTON Detroiten ml WOetWrart M«j* •8T. 1121 Opm taMbiyt ft Kventagi by AC 7-am AC fh#4t "i FOR RENT UPPER FURNISHED 8 R&< apt and bath, gas heat 829 E. Grand River, Brighton, 2-27-x 2 BDRAL YEAR round house en dark Lake. AC 7-5287. : t-f-x 8 ROOM AC 9402ft, Phone tfx 1 BDRM. FURNISHED, upper flat; gang*, privato entrance. HoweB X2OSSO2. t-i-x WANTED TO RENT MATURE, BUSINESS m a n wishes fcrrnishsd room or small apartment In or near Whittoore Lake. Write Box K-272, C/o Brighton Argus. 2-27-p FOR SALE R«al Estate FARM — 40 ACRES for sate by owner, 8 room home, good barn and outbuildings. Location sev- «n mild east of Howell, 1H ml off Highway M-59 on Musson Rd. Hans Even, 2700 Musson Rd, Howell. Phone 870M11. 2-27-x LAKE LOT with two ear garage, well, septic tank and electric, in Suburban Mobile Homes Estates Subd, $3500. P. O. Box 106, Brighton. Shop Among Our Classifieds For Your Badly Needed Items and SAVE! NEWS OF THE HAMBURG AREA Hamburg Township News By MBS. ELLEN McAFEE K i n g s Daughters County Board meeting will be Monday, March 4, at the home of Mrs. Bernard Witting at F o n d a Lake. Pot luck luncheon at 12:00 noon. Don't forget items for the silent auction following the meeting. • • • The Hoilis Whites called on Mrs. Alma White in Fowlerville on Sunday. "Grandma-" celebrated her birthday on Saturday. • • • Lakeland Circle of King's Daughters will hold their regu l a r meeting on Tuesday, March 12, at the Town Hall Annex- Mrs. George Marowsky, Mrs. Leslie Case, Mrs. Marge Ramm, and Mrs. Herb Walker are the hostesses. Lunch at 12:30. Bring your own table service. • • • Birthday greetings this week to Karen Densmore on Feb. 27 to Susie Labelle Harmon on Feb. 28 to Estelle Tubbs, Ella Merrill and James Tepatti on Feb. 29 which isn't on the calendar this year, so these three "Teenager" will have to wait till next year for their birth date! • • • Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Pat Burke whose wedding anniversary is on March 1. Hamburg PTA regular meeting at the school on March 4 at 8 p.m. A guest speaker will be there. • • • Lee and Manly Bennett went to Chicago this past week-end to the Auto Show. Their Interest was In the heavy equipment showing. L, Munaell, former County Surveyor went with them. • • • The St. Stephens Guild met on Thursday, Feb. 21, at 10 a.m. in the Parish Hall to reorganize. They will hence forth be known as "The Episcopal Church Wtomen," in accordance with the Episcopalian Diocese. Miss Olive Robinson was chosen as its first president, Edna Hoilenbeck, vice pres., Elsie Duchane, secretary, Helen DeWolf, treasurer also various Committee Chairmen were also named* • * • Mr. and Mrs. John LaPrad and children, of Coldwater, are spending this week visiting her folks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards. • • • The Lee Howes family of Pontlac visited the Robert Bennett* on Sunday. •' • • • Mrs. Reynolds Densmore. Sr., Mrs. Pearl Sheridan, Mrs. Glen Borton, Mrs. Robert Lindsay, Mrs. Anna Dunn, Mrs. Bcrnice Baker and Mrs. Hoilis White attended the birthday luncheon sponsored by the Michigan Chapter Eastern Star No. 314 in Brighton last Wednesday. Mrs. Densmore was (News of Hamburg and Winans Lake Schools) By GILBERT DUNN Principal Our clothing drive is a success. We haven't as yet been tble to sort through the clothes prior to packing them but it looks as if there should be around 12 to 15 large sacks ftUL • • • Mrs. Beverly Herzog has had the misfortune of coming down with the chicken pox. She has been absent all this past week. Miss Ross of Pinckney has been very capably filling in for her. Several of the kindergarten children have been on the sidelines at home this past week in support of their teacher. • • * The parent-teacher conferences for the schools have been •et for the first week in March. The kindergarten conference! will cover all of March 6 and 7; grade 1 to 8 at Hamburg will have them in the afternoon on thsoe two days and the Winans Lake conferences will be on Friday the 8th of March. We hope that it will be possible for all tht parents to attend. • • • During this past week the fchool at Hamburg was wired In grades 3 through 8 to receive educational airborne television as well as to receive the educational programs broadcast by channel 10. The 7th and 8th graders have already watched an airborne program on science ki which the anatomy of a fish was discussed. The 5th graders watched a adence program in which the human nervous system was analyzed. In the coming weeks we anticipate making use more and more of this teaching and learning aid which comes to us through the combined efforts of the PTA and Board of Education. Dr. Margaret Meyen of the Children's Psychiatric Hospital of the U. of M. will be the speaker at the Hamburg PTA meeting on Monday, March 4 We want each and every one of you to plan on attending. The meeting will be at the usuaJ time of 8:00 pjn. Winter Sign Making Recteationist* sund to leaca a thing or two sad generally hays a better tim* oh their Yialts to state forests and game areas when summer rolls. around, thanks to work being dons this winter by inmate labor at the Conser- Tation Department's tree aorserr neat Brighton. Using lumber and posts • from a special state forest logging operation and scrap materials left over from building picnic tables and other items, those men are In the saidst of turning out about 2,000 rustle signs during the cold weather months. Most of these signs will be posted in-1963 to identify conservation projects, and show the way to recreational facilities, historic and scenic sites. Sign making is carried out with assembly-line efficiency. Lettering for many "standard'1 signs is traced oa boards from pro-cut stencils. Electric routers guided by steady hands (top, middle), carve letters into thewood* After each letter is sanded and the boards are dipped in wood preservative, dried and stained, two coats of yellow enamel are stroked in the routed letter grooves to complete the job (top, right).—Mich. Depc of Conservation ' WED., FEB. 27, 1963 Mt #*•? fancies Parents of Hamburg Residents Will Mark Fiftieth Anniversary By ELLEN McAFEE HAMBURG — The six children of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Emery of Camp Point, Illinois) have planned an Open House from 2 to 4 p.m., Sunday, March 3 to celebrate their parents 50th wedding anniversary. It will be held in the parents home at Camp Point, Illinois. Mr, and Mrs. James T. Emery were married, March 5, 1913 in Quincy, Illinois, and have always lived in the Camp Point area. Mrs. James Emery was formerly Ida Myrtle Worman of Fowler, Illinois. They are the parents of three daughters; Mrs. Manly (Velma) Bennett, Mrs. John (Wilma) Moon, and Mrs. Carl (Rosalie) Sullivan, also three sons, James C. Emery, Everett L. Emery, and Wilbur E, Emery all of Hamburg. There are 24 ferandchildren an d 5 great-grandchildren also of Hamburg, Mich. Hg£t&fjmJL,GRZAT SENSE OF HUMOR W9NKRPULC0O?, PERFECT MOTHER-BUT A LOUSY SRIOOe fMRXNEfc.* hostess Table." * for the "December Miss Eleanor Howell and William Thatcher were united in marriage on Saturday ,Feb, 23, at 4 pjn. at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howell. T h e y newlyweds are making; their new home in YpsilantL • * • Robert Rutter A.M. U. S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Rutter, is spending a month's leave at home. He will return to duty aboard the U. S. S. Enterprise. • • • On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Qurke Morgan, went to Kitchener, Ontario, to visit their son, Perry. The family went to Toronto to visit friends and later returned Perry to Kitchener. • • • Fred DeWolf underwent surgery at S t Josephs Hospital last Wednesday. At latest report he was doing nicely. The Dougglas tysville Rd. and the Wait Wolfs of E. M-36* made * week-end trip to Niagara Falls, • • • •- Mrs. Ivan Waterbury who has been on the side list, if improving everyday. USED CAR AND TRUCK DIR S8S9-W9 JO UU'LZZ S3N0Hd H3AIH OtfVHD 3 *ou|'saps pjoj 1961 -o-asnuo «8-A 'unpeg •peopzj s "H '•«>O(I-©' 'twojwittv' H31HWVH QO£tT 'apaoa 9 ',,006,, uio;en3 QHOd pm? 'HinOWAId uno auv os Used Cars At Their Best 1959 FORD 2-BB. V-8. SHARP! 1959 DODGE 2-DR. H.T. POWER 1959 PLY. 2-DR. 6 CYLINDER 1958 PLY. 4-DR. WAQ. SHARP! Transportation Specials j 1956 DODGE 4-DOOR 1956 OLDS 2-00611 J9§7 W W W 2-M 7 1963 PLYMOUTH 4-OOOfl / 1950 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR Slayton Motor Sales, Inc. 301 E. Grand River, Howell Howell 349 or 470 I No Mressed op' | deals at QCAL- | \ ITY CHEVROLET . , . you set troe qaallty from each of the OE USED CARS OB display OB oar lot! S e e them soon! 1962 196S 1961 1958 1962 1967 1966 CORVAUt MONZA 4-Door Sedan, Power Glide, Best Radio, All the Extras, Local owned $1895.00 CHEVY n . Station Wagon, 6 Passenger, 6 Cylinder, Marine Afna, Demonstrator. CHEVROLET Biscayne 4-Door, Sedan, 6 Cylinder, Power Glide, Low Milage. Locally Owned .. $1495.00 CHEVROLET 4-Door, Badaa, V-S, Power Glide, Radio With Rear Seat Speaker, 2- Tone Brae * White Finish $895.00 FORD FAIRLANE 4-Door Sedan, Radio White Walls, 9 Cylinder Automatic Low Milage . $1595,00 PLYMOUTH, BELADERE 4-Door, Hardtop V-S, Power Steering and Brakes, Some body rm*. As is tS95.iO \\ CHEVROLET Bel Air S-Door, 6 CyUader, Standard Shift, Looks New. I960 CHEVROLET 4-Door, Bel Air, 6 CyUader, Fower onus, White Walla, CORVADI 4-Door Sedan, Power GHde, Nleo t _ 1949 CHEVROLET % TOM Stain Track, Used * • Very little ROM like Mow. GET SET FOR MILES - 0 F - SPRINfi PLEASURE PRICED FOR ACTION BUY NOW AND SAVE THE MEDIUM SIZED LOT WITH LARGER SAVINGS! GET THE BEST FOR LESS SMITH FORD SALES PHONE 1632 401 W. BRAND RIVER HOWELL BULLARD • PATTON PONTIAC 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST OOHVERT. 1961 CHEVROLET % PICK-UP 1961 BONNEVILLE H. T. POWER ft AIR _y . _ _.f 1969 OLDS 4-BOOR 1959 RAMBLER WABON ~ 1968 PLYMOUTH 4-flR. V-8 STICK 1968 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF, 4-0RT~ 1968 TUBJPKE CRUISER 2-0R. H j i 1868 POHTIAO SUPER CHIEF POWER 1967 MERCURY 2-OOOR H.T. Lsts Modsl Ussd Car* W« Hxn S M M Tnnsportatton Spaeial* Bdhrrf-Pattoa Pontiac t82t B. GnUMf Hhrat^>Brtfli1— —Pho— 227*1971 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 27, 1963 Description An account of the resource February 27, 1963 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 1963-02-27 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e9ab1fd60e754d3f2cb34e71632d43e7.pdf 13f22582f5d1d273e75b7203f6cfccc2 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. EnrcoEY DISPATCH :yjgHOWE WiNCHELL, PUBLISHER. ISSUED THUHUDAYB. AabscrtyUon Price, $1.00 per Year. ADVERTISING KATES . ffaneient advertisements, 25 cents per Inch for Ant insertion and ten CH'ULU per inch for each subse- •aaent insertion. Local notices, ft cents per line for •each inaertiou. Special raU-s fur regular advertisement* by thenar ur quarter. a s URAND TRUNK RAILWAY. MICH. AIR LINK DIVISION. STATIONS. WEST BOUND TRAINS. No. o. No. 4. No. a. Mixed. Pass. Pass. RlDGEWAY 9:40a. m. 5:8Sp. m. 8:10». m. BUSINESS CARDS. I \ TAMES T. EAMAH, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR AT LAW and JuBilcoof the Peace, Office in the Brick Block, PINCKNEY. rjrr p. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOfflceoverSigler.' aDrug Store. PINCKNEY D. M. GREENE, M. !>., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office at my residence. on-Webster street, PiacJt; ney. la iliac aaea ;ney. SpeciaT'attention tsiveu to surgery and a.of tlie threw! and lungs. . TAMEJS MAKKEY, NOTARY PUBLIC .And Inauradce A«ent. Legal papers made on short notice and reasonable terms. Omce at residence, Pinckney, Mich. ALICE LAWRENCE, FASHIONABLE DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER, Plain and fancy sewing of all kinds; cutting and Attlng a specialty. Prices reasonable, and satuslactiun guaranteed. Northeast cor. Main Street and Howell Road, Pinckney, Mich. _ • * /-1 RIMES & JOHNSON, \£ _ pjLopjcieiQrs_p_f PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, ^ : ' Dealer* in -Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all •kinda.of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. *ajXW MEAT MARKET. -- ' DEVEREAUX BROS', -Dealers in FRESH AND CURED. MEATS, FRE_SH WHITEFISH EVERY -TfttfRS&Affr MONITOB HOUSE BLOCK, . PINCKNEY. Will keep first class stock *and sell at reasonable prices. A share of the public patronage it solicited. THE W. S. MANN ESTATE, DKAI.KHS IN DRY GOODS, PANC^GOODS, Family Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Caps. The Brick Store on the corner. PREPLE & CAMVELL, Dealers in Armada, 10:10 Romeo 10:50 Rochester 11:50 PPooiuittiiiauc- , -*( daerp. .. 112::j455*p- . in. Wixom, 2:15 South Lyon { ^ 1 ¾ Hamburg 3:45 PINCKNEY 4:15 -Mount Furrier,... 4:42 < Stockbridge, .... 5:03 Henrietta 5:;« J A C K S O N - • STATIONS. 7T5T 6:10 6:42 7:05 7:15 4:47 8:10 IKS 8:45 V:17 »:40 9:50 30:28 10:55 11:1» 11:40 11:5« Vi'.lVp. m, 12:82 12:50 ...... 0^15 p.jn 1:20p.m. _^EAST BOUND TRAINS. "NUT'S;"1-"" ~ ' FEED ! We have about 700 bushels of wheat screenings for sale. They make.quite good feed for sheep, this we know by experience. Will .sell them at $16' per ton in lots of 500 pounds or upwards. Btrkett Mant g Co. Dover Mills, Jan. 21, 1884. FOR SALE. 20 tons first class Clover Hay—cheap and in quantity to suit purchaser. W. S. Mann Estate. Mixed. JACKSON 8:00a. m. Henrietta, 8.:45 Stockbridge,.... 9:15 Mount Ferner,. 9:32 PINCKNEY 10:02 Hamburg 10:30 South Lyon] « • » * » lPWooninxutoiamacc , i «..1211::4555 p. m. ( d e p 1:0(J Rochester, 1:40^ Romeo,; J:.'i0 Armada,...: 3:03 RiDGEWAY. 3:30 No. 8. Haas. No. 1. Past. 6 ::¾) p. m. 6:58 7:17 7:30 7:48 8:05 8:25 8:30 8:52 9:30 9:40 10:1*5 10:¾ 10:52 11:10 - 5:20 a.m 5:43 6:20 6:30 6:55 7:25 .7:43 8:00 All trains run by '"central standard" time. Ail trains run daily, Sundays excepted. W.J. SP1CER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. ITEMS OF INTEREST. • Briggs1 Transfer Patterns for stamping silk or other materials and copies for velvet and satin painting, at Winchell's Drug Store. CORN! CORN! At^S, 60, 62 cents, Tompkins & Ismoh. Merit Cards for school teachers use, at- ( Winchell's Drug Store. A Bargain—Gents' hand sewed calf Shoes only $& Call and e x a m i n e ^ a e ^ ,. ' Hoff&Hoff. • WAIT TILL THE CLOUDS ROLL BY. Great reduction in Clothing, Underwear, etc. For the next ten days it will pay you to call. Tompkins & Ismon, Star. Clothiers. If cough disturbs^your sleep, take Piso's Cure for Consumption and rest well. SALT AND COAL. On hand and for salo-by Tompkins k Ismon. & H A R D W A R E ; S T I PJNCXNEY. East Main Street, :m\XKE MICHIGAN E X. MANN, # Dealer in DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, Clothing and General Merchandise, Next to Post Office, PTNUKNEY, p A L L BY TELEPHONE A T SIGLER BRO'S DRUG STOB£, PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN' TTTE HAVE OPENED -. _ A REPAIR SHOP _ in connection with our store, repairing neatly done. Give us a call. Cash for hides and pelts, j West of hotel. W. B. HOFF. There** Nothing so Successful as Success. The Detroit White Lead Works, the Hinchman, Dean & Rogers Company, is just closing the third year of its corporate-existence. This company furnishes a notable instance of extraordinary success achieved in a short -time by enter- Eriae, energy, fair dealing and good goods. They ave attainfu a position in three years that it has taken other houses a quarter of a century to reach, and they are now the leading paint house of Michigan and one of the foremost in the country.—DHTBOIT COMMERCIAL. "GOOD '"SETDXOR'N"- For sale by the subscriber, living five miles southwest of Pinckney, good reliable Seed Corn of the Early Xellow Dent variety. Jas. H. Cooke, P. 0. Address, Pinckney, Mich. WHEAT WANTED; We will pay the highest market price for wheat and are ready at all tunes to contract for future delivery. Farmers will lindMt fo"r theirTrrterest to call and see us before selling. Tompkins & Ismon. NOTICE. All persons indebted to the firm of Wm. Do Ian k Co.. are requested call lord settresamTnnroTTcir; J. H. Tourney. Pinckney, Jan. 10th, 1884; Don't forget our fine confectionery, at Winchell's Drug Store. All owing us on accounts macle previous to Jan. 1st, are respectfully re quested to call and settle the same at once., Lakin &, Sykes. Headquarters for stationery, at Winchell's Drug Store. Great reducaton in prices on all heavy Boots and Shoes, at Hotf's. ~A.I1"family^ medicine chests should contain at least one 25 cent bottle of Hatch's Universal Cough Syrup, for sudden colds, croup and other lung difficulties. Highest market price paid for Butter and Eggs, at ' HoflV -CORN ! CORN ! CORN ! Two cars of Western Corn on hand, also some good choice Clover Seed. Tompkins & Ismon Oranges an4 Lemons, nice and fresh, at . Winchell's Drug Store. t * T h o s e receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will pleaae notice that theirsubscription expiree with next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. LOCAL JOTTINGS. Y'esterday was Ash Wednesday, and to-day t>egiiis the Lenten season. Miss May Tompkins haV, returned to her home at Williamston. Bro. Freeman, of the Stockbridge Sentinel was in town yesterday. About 60 couples were present at the Monitor House party, Friday evening- last. Sanford Jenkins and family, of Mason, visited friends in this vicinity over Sunday. ^ Chas. H. Fish, of Chico, California, is visiting his father, E. G. Fish, of Putnam. .... Jolin Sigler, Esq., and Miss May- Sigler, of Leslie, are the guests of Mrs. G. W. Temple. Mr. M. Brown, recently proprietor of "0BrezafTth.e_arl. galleried at H oweH, will spend several weeks in Pinckney jind^ vicinity taking views of buildings, machinery, etc. Geo. Weiderman, the man so badly injured by the express train at Dexter last week, died Tuesday night. His son is recovering. L„ H. Beebe & Son are manufacturing quite a line of extension tables and other articles pertaining to th& furniture trade. ; " ^ Mrs. C. F. La Rue w&s quite seriously injured by being thrown trom a cutter, ont? day last week. Her collar bone was fractured and other injuries inflicted, from which, however, she is rapidly recovering-, $ L - The mail is now carried regularly on the passenger train over t^e Air Ltrreroa~ cL~arriving at Pinckney from the east 11:59 a. m.,and from the west at 7:48 p.m. This gives us four mails per day—with the exception of Saturday, when there are five. —Anuther ''blizzard1'has struck Michigan, the thermometer registering from 4 to 20 below zero this morning, in various parts of the State. Give us a "hard winter" next year; we're tired of "open winters." The South Lyon Picket makes quite an ado because we missprinted the name of Mr.^Bfearley, of Detroit, in last issue (a compositor's error)—then on the same page typographically mangles the name of one of its own towns- PINCKNEY PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY Jebraaryas, 1884. TOMPKINS dUSMON. Wheat, No. 1 white 96® $ " No. 2 white, <« No. 2 red, «« No. 3 red, OAta,. Corn Barley,..^ Be ana,. y 1J»@1 Dried Applei 06V4© Potatoea, 3%> Butter,..< .7...., J EffK*, •••• «•• Dreaaed HOL'8, per lOOths. 6 &X&7 Drtaaed Chicken* ••- . Clover Seed. 5 5p®6 .97. .90. .95. .90. .85. .30. 50. ? M .07. .40. .23.. .20. 00. 9.- 00/ When needing calling cards or a thing in the line of plain or f printing, call at the DISPATCH offi cy —All persons owing'ille on aeeWiit are requested to call and. settle same (by casn or note) at once. Respectfully, W. B. Hoff. I Will always Keep it in My Home. Da. WARNER: Dear Sir—I was very ^well satisfied with the medicine you sent me, and after using -that and a few bottles besides, I will say that it is one of the best remedies I have eveihg tried for coughs, and colds, an£—w-itt^ therefore recommend it highly. I will always have your White Wine of Tar Syrup in my "house- as a family medi-~ cine. Yours truly, --"-StftRtonHEft1 -4fev-r4>.-C-. Kftttsa^m^r He Found it Good. I)R. C. D. W'ARNKR: Dear Sir—I got a bottle of your White Wine of Tar Syrup, and found it most excellent. It was very pleasant to take, and I wag greatly benefitted by its use. Hautzdale, Pa. Rev. A. Hedgre For sale at C. E. HolUster's, Sigler B r o ^ a n d Wincheli'e'Dnig Store. men, uses the word "principle" for "principal," etc. Bro. Newkirk will learn, after a few years' experience, not to be quite s o - ^ o , too." A oprps of surveyors have started, out from'Mason to survey the proposed new Michigan Central branch rail- Don't forget Miss Rouuds' reading at the M. E. Church, this evening. James Affleck.has rented his farm, northwest of the village, to Frank Denson. A social party was given at the residence of John Dunn, in West Putnam, Monday evening last. Mr. Hitchcock, of Hitchcock & Hemens, druggists, South Lyon, was in tawn Tuesday. " Yes, a business will run without advertising, and so will a wagon run without grease, but both will soon run dry. J. A. Donaldson, on the G. Allison farm, advertises an "auction sale of stock and farming tools, Thursday, March 6th. Perry Blunt, auctioneer, Rollin Webb, Sr., says that he had about 1 | cords of nico stove wood stoleniromhis timber lot a couple of weeks ago. "Stockbridge Sentinel Year Book," is the tittle of a ...neat little-volume handed us bv brother Freeman. ItTif a condensation of the local happenings chronicled in the Sentinel during the past year. The idea is a good one and the book is a credit to the .enterprise of our wide-awake neighbor. A monthly fellowship and business "meeting of the Congregational Church and society will be held at the church in this village, on Saturday next, at 2 1 p. m. Business of importance will be considered" and a general attendance of all interested is desired. W. B. Campbell, and his sister Gracie, spent a low days with Pinckney friends the pa§t week. Miss Fannie Allen started, Tuesday, for a visit with friends' in Elkhart, (Ind.) and Chicago. Bay City, Saginaw and Jackson all want public buildings erected at GOTernment expense. After a while every cross road in the country will be asking Uncle Sam for an,"appropriation." Miss Mole, of Plain,field, had her collar bone broken, Sunday evening lajtf, by the overturning of_a sleigh on the Howell road, near Mr. Markham's. There is a bad snow-bank, it seems, on one side of the road, and several vehicles have been upset by it. The following item in reference to S. T. Noble, a former resident of Pinckney (son of Deacon Leonard Noble"), we clip from1 the Rockville, (Conn.) Leader; - - — People in the vicinity of M i Ferrier station, are considerably disappointed at the obstinacy of the Grand Trunk Railway in refusing to call the place "Gregory"'—the name they say is desired by nearly all the people in that vicinity who subscribed anything in aid of the road. —The watch-wordsTof the two political parties in the approaching presidential campaign will probably differ little. Failing to split straight on the tarifl, the cry of one party will be— "Turn the- rascals out," and of the. other—"Keep the-^ascals out." The country would be better off if both could be accomplished. v The Livingston County Ag. and -Kort-i. Society w'11 meat a.t. fckp. (itrnrr House in Howell, on Saturday,. March 8th, at 1 o'clock p.m., for the purpose of adopting a set of by-laws. The books will be there and as many as can are invited to join the new organizaroad." They will-arrive in Pinckney within a day or two and proceed via Birkett's to Dexter. T^They report the line a good one so far and say that Dansville and Plainfield people feel confident that ,they will in due time be "railroad towns." The Continental Vocalists and Swiss ell Ringers will give an entertainment at the Monitor House Hall, on Saturday evening next, March 1st. Mr. P. 0. Hudson, widely known as one of the original Continental vocaTTs^ TraTWe^^oT^orihe^ompjip3Fani assisted by F. L. Benjaj»itf; formerly with the AlleghaiiiaHs. Other members of th<rw-oupe are eaually proficientitf^their specialties. Their entertainments are highly com men dy the press, and judging from the programme.all will be well repaid for the small admission charge. ^- tion and assist in shaping its rules. F. W. Muiison, Sec'y. Notwithstanding the fact that the jury found young Wilson guilty of murder in the second degree instead of the first and recommended him to the mercy of the court, Judge Swift's sentence was, "imprisonment for life." and we believe the Judge has not exceeded the demands of justice. A few such sentences will make the murder of policemen rather an unpopular pastime with Detroit roughs. Mr. John Shields, father of Dennis, Terrencc, Peter, Thomas and John Shields, well known attorneys, died at his home in Fowlerville, Tuesday, and "The Boston Cotton, Wool and Iron Journal copies our article in reference to the resignation of St JT. Noble of Adams express company and lurther adds: "A Noble man resigned. Mr. Noble is known to a lar%e number of our readors'.who have lived in, or visited Rockville, Conn., temporarily. He possesses traits of character not common; he never slops over; always thinks twice before he.speaks once, and when he does open his mouth he does not put his foot in it. We had supposed that he was made for Adams1 express company, but it appears that the managers of the Hockanum mill thought otherwise, and were wise in their selection. We welcome Mr. Noble into the woolen business." Union Caucus. —A~union caucus will be held at the Monitor House, in the Village of Pinckney. on Saturday, March 8th, 1884, at two o'clock P. M., for the purpose of nominating candidates for the several village officers, to be elected at the charter election to be held March 10th, 1884, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting. ^ BTorder of Committee. -Dated I DIED. At his home near Pinckney, Tueaday, Feb'y96tk» 1884, of pneumonia complicated with heart ai«- ease, Mr. Parker Allen, in the 59th year of his age. Kyneral at the residence, Friday, 29th, at 11 a. n . Mr. Allen was in town Thursday afternoon last, and complained of not feel ing very well, but nothing seriong was anticipated. On his return home, however, he became very ill, and the physician was summoned, but he grew rapidly worse, and the community were startled to learn of his death on the remains will be brought to Pinckney, to-day, for interment— funeral service being held at. the Catholic church in Howell. Mr. Shields was a resident of Unadilla township from 1840 to 1881. Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the board of registration of the Village of Pinckney will be held at the Monitor House, in said village, on Sat urday, the 8th day of March, 1884, for the purpose o f r ^ s t e r i n g t-he names of all suchjiersons as shall be possessed of tb^-tSecessary quahtications of elejittffs in said village, and whojna<apply for that purpose and said board of registration wilt b© aforesaid from 9 o'clock in the forenoon, until 12 o'clock noon, and ironi 1 o'clock until 5 o'clock in the afternoon, for the purpose aforesaid. . Dated this 28th day of February, A. D. 1884. Dan Jackson, ) Board C. P. Sykes, [• of_ P. A. Sigler, ) Registration, Tuesday. Mr. Allen leaves a large circle of friends who join in sorrow witb the afflicted family. In Unadilla, Feb. -25th, 1884, Rer. Ja*. Pjrper* D. D., at the residence of hia niece, Mra. Agneat Marshall. Mr. Pyper was *born at Fifeshire, Scotland, 1809. He came to America in 1830, and settled in Suffield, Conn., where he was first licensed to preach. In l»o7 he came to Michi^ani''''Bi« first pastorate was in JJexfer. Wkile there,--be- became>acquainted with, and married Betsey Holbrook, of Ann At* bor, who is still living. They hare spent a very happy life together, and though she mourns for him now she -expects to meet him very soon in neayen, to join him in praising the Redeemer, whom they loved and worshipped many years together here. He preach^ ed seven years at Toronto, Cai four years in Milwaukee^JW^iSconsiB^ and sixteen years he>ira3pastor of the Baptist c h u r c h ^ a t West Unadilla* He alsjj^pfeached in many other placet ichigan. Fcr several, years h e has been unable to preach on account of poor health, but he was "constantly praying for God's blessing to rest npon the gospel as it was preached by others. He leaves one aged and dear-. ly loved sister, besides many relatives A l ^ d a j M L i i d J k ! ^ ^ still we rejoice in thought that he ia, now one of the happy throng that 8Uf«r rounds the "Great White Throne,"' singing endless praises to his Savior* who was'ever dear to him on earth* and how much dearer now, that he beholds him face to face. _ 1C C. / Y *> . •:*£... .--. • * * l-*:Jf*i & • ' * Jfe-..J. *«Ti W A S H I N G T O N . M a x w e l l W a u l s to be S e a l e d . In the House Feb. 18 Mr. Eldrcdge presented a memorial from A. C. Maxwell of Bay City, asklug that he t>e allowed to contest the seat of Hatch, tue silting member from his district. Maxwell sets forth in bU memorial that Hatch obtained his seat through corrupt u«> of money; that he openly bought up votes in'the lumber camps, and that he was aided in his purchases by a large amount of money furutsheu by the llubbel corruption funds. Maxwell states that the reason he did not tile a notice, uf the contest within the time specified > by l&jv was that he was sick at the time and that some evidences of corruption have come to his knowlodizc since the expiration of that time. He assert* his ability to prove all statements made in the memorial, which was thrown into the petition box and referred to the committee on elections. _ G e n . S h e r m a n G r a t e f u l . WASHINGTON, February ,18—The President has received the following letter from Gen. Sherman: ST. LOUIS, February 9. To His Excellency Chester A. Arthur, President of the United States. DEAR S I R - P e r m i t me, with a soldier's frankness, to thank you personally for the handsome compliment bestowed "In the general orders yesterday, which are reported in the journals of the day. To me it was a surprise and a most agreeable one. I had supposed that the actual date of my retirement would form a short paragraph in tbe-coramon series of special orders of the war department, but as the honored executive of our country has made it an occasion for hi? own hand to pay a tribute of respect and aflection to aflr-6fflc«r pawing from the active stage of life to one o! ease and rest. I can only say I feel Highly honored and congratulate myself in thus rounding out my record of service in a mannei most gratifying to my family and friends. Not only this, but 1 feel sure that when the orders of yesterday are read on parade of regiments and garrisons of the United 8tttes many a young hero will tighten his belt and resolve anew to be brave and true to the starry banner which we of our day have carried safely through one epoch-of danger, but which may yet be subject to other trials which will demand similar sacrifices, equal fidelity and courage and a large measure of intelligence. Agaiu thanking you for BO marked a compliment and reciprocating kind wishes for the future, I am with profound respect, * Your friend and servant, *V.T. SHXRMAX, General. A F T E R H A T C H ' S H E A D . A m e m o r i a l P r e s e n t e d I n C o n g r e s s C o n t e s t i n g Wu K l g n t to H o l d Office- Congressman Eldredge arose in his seat the other afternoon, and said he had a petition on a very privileged question which he wanted to present in the Bouse. "Under the rule it goes into the petition box," said Mr. Carlisle, and into the petition box it went. Upon ex» mi nation it proved to be 10 pages of closely written legal cap paper signed t>y A. C. Maxwell of Bay City and setting forth that Hatch was elected to Congress through the grossest fraud and corruption, and requesting that Hatch be asked to retire afin Mr. Maxwell to step into his seat. The petition goes Into details and-alleges that paid agents weut about thffdifftrent couutieB corrupting voters, tha* Gen. Alger's lumbermen were forced to vote for Hatch through intimidation, etc. It also says that over ¢20,- 000 were collected through • a government official and by the aid of Jay Hubbell thrown Into the dl6trictand brought about the desired result. Maxwell's charges wind up with details of a conversation which took place by telephone between Mr. Hatch and Mr. Supe of Buy City. -the result of whieh ooDVfreatioD was that 100 able-bodiedI.Democratic voters were bought through a third party for $50, Hatch's check being given for tha a'mount on the spot. This conversation is related word for wore, although Hatch was at one end of the telephone and Supe at the other and their places of business some blctoks apart. Maxwell gives as an excuse for nonfiling hfs notice iiHlie time specih\d bylaw that he was ill just then for a short time,' but does not say what his condition has been since. Michigan members, Democrats and Republ<can, made great sport of the petition and all agree that while it may have oteu sent heretfi all scrtousnesB it was a very imbtcile movement. Mr. Hatch denies each and ey, statement and 6ays he will cot pay thju^teattattention to the matter. Mr. Ekimtge'sopinion 1, w-mthat '\it 1* (1 d fuJl-rjCmeak!! Senator Palmer says it was^-arHigh price to jjay for D emccratic v T H E DET1< ( R A J S C h o s e C h i c a g o a s tjie P l a c e for H o l d i n g t h e N a t i o n a l COMvetlou,and fix u p o n J u l y 8 a s t u e D a t e The Democratic National 'Committee met at the Arlingtonhotolin Washln^tou on the 22 of [•% tf- February, with a full delegation present. The meeting was conducted with closed doors. When tho committee had been ealle, to order a proposition to admit to thAt-rrexr. convention delegates from terjiitoffes wa6 «onsidered and it Was re&olv£j-tfi>it each territory be advistdto sejuHTwo delegates to the conveution, theaue8"£iim of adniissluu to be determined by^thecoLVentitm. The question ol the pciHJt*aiate for holding the convention wus in up and wide'diversity of fcpiiiiouou thetut'ject was expressed, members favoring dates Irom the latter part of May to Ainrust 5. By a vote of 21 to 17 the committee n jeeted a motion to held the convention May 21. ai.d a proposition to t t k e t Tuesday, June 24, was agreed to, 23 tola. Ddegaiiuus were t t e n heard in support of the claims ot variouveuu s as the T la 'e for holding the convention. F. X. VVardsp-Ke for Baltimore, Judge Follet forClecinufui,' Carter- Harrison for Chicago, A. 8. tills for L'-'iUis. vlll'e, Seuator Vest lor St. Louis aud Representative John J. Adams for Saratoga. CHICAGO SELECTED" About two hours were occupied In hearing these gentlemen, and the first ballot was not, taken until 4 ;:J0. It resulted as follows: Chicago 15, St. 'Louis 14, Saratoga 5, Louisville H, Cincinnati 1, Baltimore 0. L juibvUle. waa wixkr drawn and another bal'ot. taken, with the following result: Chicago 19, St. Louis 17, Saratoga 2 A third ballot was taken immediately and resulted in the selection of Chicago as the place for holding the convention, the vote being; Chicago 21, St. Louis 17.,•''•The committee th n reconsidered the vote-by which June 24 was fixed as the time for holding the convention and agrei d upon July 8 Instead. - THE CALL ISSUED. The following call was presented by the executive committee and agreed upon: The national Democratic committee having met in the Ckv of Washington on the 22d of February, 18S4, has appointed Tuesday, the 8th day of July next, at noon as the time, and chosen i h^ city of Chicago as the place for hold lng the national Democratic convention. Each ly Invited to join in sending delegates to the convention. After the transaction of business of minor Importance the convention adjourned te meet n Chicago, July 7. A S O i T U E U N CYCLONE. U n p r e c e d e n t e d L o s s ot Life a n d P r o p e r t y . The storm which swept over northern Georgia the o*her day was productive of great loss of life and propeity. For several days the rains had been uninterrupted, causing a rapid rise in the rivers. The Cossauiattic aed Ellijay Rivers overflowed their banks and swept away dwellings in several towns along their course. The Uostauaula aud Coosa at Rome began rising at the rate of thirteen inches ar hour, and rose twenty-seven feet. In the afternoon there wai a renewal of the storms, when the flood gates of heaven seemed to be opened, accom panied by a cyclone. Signs and everything that could be attacked went flying in all direc tlons. Some bouses were upturned and llylug timbers carried death and destruction in their wake. Reports from Walker, Pauldlng,Chattanooga and other counties are freighted with disaster. In East Rome toe residence of VV. S. Crane was completely demolished. One thousend residences in that ccunty were similarly demolished. In Cave Spring greater los* of life is reported. Among others Mr. Glllard and his son were killed by the falling beams of a house from which they were attempting to escape. Two Negroes also perished. Mrs. Hoke was fatally injured. The family of Mr. Ford, five persons iu all,were seriously injured, to what extent is. not stated. A most terrible tale comes from* Jasper, Pickens county. A large number Of 'children were in schobTwhen the teacher saw the portendirg clouds. He dismissed the scholars aud sent them home. On the way they were overtaken by the storm, when they huddled together in a vacant building. A gust of wind carried this away, the crashing timbers killing ard mangling th* unfortunate little ones, a great number of whom are-dead. .. FURTHER D I T S S W of the ravages of the cyclone which swept over the southern state* a few days ago, abow de struction to life and property u In the town of Rockingham, N. C.T 23 persons killed, and 18 were wounded, many of whom will die. Houses and trees were blown down, and so great was the force of the wind that the dead bodies df men and women were found several rods from the places where their houses had been. All through this section of the state the violence of the storm was terrible, and in many places a number of deaths ere reported, but the worst of the storm was experienced In Rockingham. IK PALMETTO, GEORGIA. the wind was accompanied with hail as large as goose eggs, and rain fell afterwards in perfect torrents. A number of both white and Negroes were killed. In Cvcone county many lives were lost and fenceB and houses were blown down. SOUTH CAROLINA 8 VISITATION. Additional details of the terrible work wrought by the tornado, continues*to be receivea- freui various pasts of the State. From these reports it is estimated that rot less than 100 persons were killed and a much larger number seriously injured. In the neighborhood of Ellenton, on the Pert Royal & Augusta Railway, ail the bouses on several large plantations were demolished and six Negroes killed. The d^pot at Jackson's Station was k'Yelttl. The 6tore and dwelling of J. C. Hankirson was destroyed—The-fauiHy—escaped with eeri us injuries. Tom Walters, colored, was blown 300 yards aei killed, his body being terribly mangled. All the doors anil windows of Larkius Lodsou's residence were blown out and hlsbeddii g blown Into the tire place and burned up. TuedaruFg-to tlmb.-r in that neighborhood is ir.calculable. The tornado seems to have vented its fury to a greater or less degree throughout the entire slate. Thousands of acres of forests were -frWT-pt-awav like chaff. Railroad cars loaded with freight, were lifted from the trn.cks,hurled hundred ol yards and wrecked. Many in6tauces are reported where parents and children were lifted from their homes by the storm, carried high in the air and lauded many yards away, IN THE SMALL SI^ACE "" of 1hree miles in Pickens atfd Ch ties, Georgia, wounded. inaxecedeste<L_ national :ounw persons, killed and 40 OKTBt CAROLINA the number of lives lost is about 50, with au al number wout.ded. A N O T f J U U i t l l N l i E X P L O S I O N . Scventysffru M e n W e n * © o w n T H w M i n e — - T w e l v e Kefecued A l i v e . —The little mitring-hamlet of Eaft Lelsenriags-, six miles from Uulontowu, Pa., was the scene, a few raoruiugs ago, of a frighttul catastrophe Gas (xploded in ihe south butt heading of the Connellsvii'e coke and iron compaiiy'stbaff, iu which 75 men were eniplo\eo\^-*?Tueteen miners were almost lnstantlv^-ktrlcd and the k others were dend when^taken out The last man had just descended the shaft. The cage wad beiuLi huisreti to the mouth when a terrific soum^iktftresembled the far-off booming of ion was-heard on ihe burfac>, 1,400 feet above. The ca^e w'as immediately lowered and then hoMed as quickly as possible. It was empty and In language stronger than words told of the death in the depths. Tn tt few tnin. ufeslhe mine was surrounded by un awestricken group of »vomeii ano children wnose : 3 ^ 3 3 1 3 ^ : ^ ^ 4 husbinilb and fathers had entered 4 ^ : place.a shurt lime bi fore. With agonizii g cries the women besieged the men about the sh,--ff, to go to the rescue of those at the bottom, but when the attempt was midr to ds'Eceini it was discovered w be impossible MU account of foul air. It *as nearly twoJLiQurs.b'.for'e the bad air had putlicieutly dispers'd to enable lbs rescuers to descend, and the. sight that,was revealed by the glare of lamp? in the hands of th • first to descend waa.horrifying. The inanimate forms of men who had, a short, time by lor«; been full cf life wa.s what th- y saw. Nearly all of the men, were burned or mangled beyond recognition. / CONGIfcfcSS 7 FEBKUAKV IS. / SENATE,—B i 1 1 s w e r e i n t r o d u c e d by Mr. I U T U O U (Kep. -Iud.): For thf; admission of Dakota- iutti the Luton/ on an equal footing with the original State/ By Mr. Vest (Dem. Mo.): To provide for catrytug on the improvenieuts of rivers and/harbora by contract. The bill reported by Mr. Cameron (Rep. Wis.) to authorize the salef of timber on certain lanus reserved for the .wmominee tribe of Indians in the State of/Wisconsin was passed. A bill to provide agricultural lands for the southern band oithjj Ute 'Indians, iu lieu ot the. lands herutcfonTprovHed lor meut to-them, was passed. It provld**s'for the removal of these Indiaris fryw^Colorado to Utah. The Senate thenj^trmed consideration of tbe qui Biion of National Hank circulation. H O U S E . — \ bill / w a s introduced by Mr. NltoiJs, of Georgia/to regulate the traffic of railways aided by government bonds. It mak. s freight pools and discrimination In freight rates unlawful/ By Mr. King (Dom., La.): Appropriating/ 1500,000 for tbe relief of to double the number of-feenators and representatives iu the Congress of the United Stares. Democrats of each organized territory and the District of Columbia arc invited to Bend two delegates subject to decision of the convention as to th»-ir admission. AH Democratic citizens of the United States,- irrespective of past political awuclatlons and differences, who can unfte with us in an effort for a pure, econom- Jcal and constitutional government are cordial* J^Soldler who served in the lite war in thevolun dlstributloi Eldredge a petitt statements seat Ou WtfT; seeds among the sutfenra. Mr/ em., Mich.) said he had received frotn a gentleman containing which, If true, would /un- HatcL. Of Michigan. Referred. >tion of Mr. Steele,of Indiana, the rules pem)ed-and a bill passed to relieve cer talh soldiers from the charges of desertion:. I t removes tbe charge of desertion against any teer service, when it shall be made to appear that such soldier served faithfully until the expiration of his term of enlistment, or uatll May 1, ISoo, or was prevented from completing his term of service by rea«onof wonhdareceived, but who, by reason of absence from his command at the time it was mustered out, failed to receive an honorable discharge. On motion of Mr. Bingham of Pa. tbe rules were suspended and a bill passed fixing at one cent for each four ouuees the rate of postage on second-class mail matter, when sent by persons other than publishers aud newspaper agents. This is substantially the same aa the bill introduced bv Mr. Townsend of Illinois. FElUtUAKY 19. SENATE.—Mr. Dawes of Massachusetts from the committee on Indian affairs reported favorably 'a bill providing for the punishment of trespassers on Indian lauds by imprisonment for one year, or $500, or both. The action of the committee was taken u|x>n the recommendation of the Secretary of the Interior, and especially luterided to keep Payne and followers from the Oklahoma lauds. Mr. Morrill of Vermont, from the commUtee on finauce, reported adversely a bill authorizing tbe payment of custom* duties in legal tender uotes, bat asked in deference to the wish of another Senator that it be placed on the calendar; also, adversely, a "bill providing for the retirement of small legal tender notes. The bill to provide for the IssuA of circulation to national banks was taken UDj._ Mr. Bayard of Delaware addressed the Seriate in opposition to Mr. Plumb's amendment. The debate was a long one and was participated la by Messrs. Bayard, McPht rson, Plumb, Vest, Allison and Mitchell. The opposition to the Plumb amendments was based, among other things, upon che fundamental changes those propositions would involve in the character of our government. Mr, Plumb withdrew his modihcitions of yesterday to his amendment, which modification provided that the true intent and meaning was that the volume of paper money outstanding, exclusive of gold aLd silver certificates, shsuld remain as now existing. After further discussion by Messrs. Maxey, Beck, Coke and Pugb, Mr. Morgan of Alabama said he proposed to offer an amendment<.to tbe amendment by the Senator from Kansas (Plumb) to provide that "whenever any portion of the circulation of a ' " bank be surrendered In consequence. oTtne call and payment of bonds by the United States government, an equal amount of treasury notes shall be-issued by the government In lieu thereof, so as to prevent a shrinkage of circulation." The Senate then went into executive session, and toon after adjourned. HOUSE. —During the early hours of the morning there was a scene of great confusion and excitement. Mr. Hlscock (Rep. N. Y.) attempted to kave a bill read and the Democrats objected with great emphasis. Mr. Hlscock was standing full fn front ot the Speaker's desk, where he was 'surrdedoun by anexclted crowd of adherents and opponents, and finally the disorder became so great that the service of the Sergeant at-Arms was required to restore to some degree order. Mr. Hlscock at one point understood Mr. Morrison to say that seventy-five Democrats had been here and skulked away, and was proceeding to make a strong point up on this understanding of the case, when Mr, Morrison interrupted to say that such an assumption was untrue. Mutual explanation followed and' the House again settled down into a6tate of comparative qui<?t. Attho*c1ock a motion was agreed revoking all leaves of absecce granted for this legislative day. At S: 15 aquorum WAS obtained, andMr" HewlLt'a motion making the Mexican Peneiou bill the special order for tbe -1st Inst, was secouded— 165 to 1. The resolution was then adoptedyeas 175; nays, a5-. The announcement of the resuit was received with applause on the Democratic side, and at ^:55 a. m. the Tfouse adjourned until Wednesday. FBBKUAY&). .SENATE^ihe_bill was passed appropriating $50,000, annually to provide arms and 'quipment for militia, also tbe bill appropriating 1600,000 per annum for the benefit of the,anlitU. A resolution was agreed to,directing the secretary of the interior tolnform the Senate in regard to the indemrrfty lands patented to railroad .corporation's in Iowa. .The bill to provide ciriut+Sfion for national bank.* was ihenjkakeTi up and discussed until the Senate wetft into executive session. IJOUSE—A report was agreed to calling on the postmaster general to transmit to the House all the reports made by special agents of the postoffice department in regard to tl.o stir route investigations which have not heretofore been made nubile; The bill declaring forfeited land granted to the Oregon Central railroid was reported. The joint resolution appropriating $150,000 for educational purposes among, the Indiana-was passed. At this point tue. House resumed consideration of the M aradiTjnj'appfopriatioti blfl,andFCBSa^Sucr journcd. FKHRJJArrtr21 SENAjj.^Mr.-i'alraerJLiitroductd a bill for the ereetlou'of a public building in Detroit. A blll-*-as ! assed providing fpr the punishment of persons falsity personating olilcers and employes of the United State?, Mr. Thurmun in troduced a jolut resolution which was immediately passed appropriating $10,000 fir the contingent fund of the Senate. A bi!J was passed giving the-secretary of war authority to compel the alteration ot railway or other -bridges, s i n n i n g /navigable. wHiers of the United Sates, wiii^h may be an ob-trueMon to navigation. Discission on «tbe batik bill was nsum^d, and wa^s continued until the Senate w-tnt into executive session, after which the Senate adjourned until Monday.* HOUSE—Th'e bill making fill public roads pos-t" routes/was passed. A message was received from the President, transmitting -rtie report of /the Secretary of State, uprising t he people ootids country of the aid offered by tie1 English/government iu searching f->r the. On e ly rel/if expedition. The question elieited much/discussion, but the report 8S submitted was/idopted. In committee ot the whole the military academy appropriation bill was',dlscu/ ssed, and filially reported back lo the House and passed. Adjouriied until Saturday. FETKJAHY 2 3 , HOUSE.— The bill to prohibit importation and imuiLration of foreigners under contract to perform labor iu the United States was reportcd and placed oti the House calendar, and the bill amending the statut' s aufhorizlng. the postmaster kenernl to prohibit the «elivury of registered letters aud money oidcrs, aud providing for the return of the' same was similarly disposed of. The committee on ways andmeans reported-the .bonded spirits exjjJBSum bill, w hiifh waft referred to the committee ou the whole. The House t.hcnjw^ntiuto committee of the whole on the^rearo-Pneurnonia bill, (the bill to proVldXbureau of animal indus- C B I I B E . A BDTCBEH AKHKST8S Pinkerton's Agency has caused the arrest of Nell McKaigue, a young butcher of Winnetka, near Chicago, for the supposed murder of the aged Wilson couple at that place recently. After the discovery of the murder McKaigue Bald Wilson the night before the murder purchased meat In his shop, and remarked that he had a visitor whom he was entertalniug. De tectives find that MeKaiguc's note for $000, which, together with ami tin>raudumbook kept by Wilson, is missing. McKaigue as»<rts his iunoceuee. McKaigue was taken before the grand jury, an.d ou uMiiuouy offered was indicted for the Wilson i mrder. Hois now in jail. The evldeuee agaiuat McKaigue la purely of a circumstantial nature, but apparently very strong and criminating. Threw buttons'fouud on the floor of the "Wilson residence covered with blood, and which had evidently been wrenched from the murderer's ve«t, duriug the terrible fight with the old man, were produced as was also McKalgue's vest. The' buttons were of peculiar design, and one of them had been torn from Its fastening with such force that it was broken and the center part, which was held by thread, was broken out. The button was compared with those on McKaigue'a vest and corresponded exactly. Then the broken button was placed over the core of the button retained on the vest, and it fitted exactly. A number of other apparently criminating circumstances were adduced, and the feeling now is the great murder mystery will be unraveled. A revolver belonging to McKaigue has been found, and the t»obullets taken from VTilson'3 body fit the chambers of the revolver. McKaigue is unable to account for hi* whereabouts ou the night of the murder. The prisoner, notwithstanding all these disclosures, takes the matter very cooly, an 1 persists lu asserting his innocence. F K O l l A L L O V E R T H E W O R L D . If Is stated that a syndicate of prominent Eastern California capitalists, backed by a wealthy German house, have completed contracts with Hawlian sugar planters for the sugar crop, and Intend building an immense sugar refinery in San Francisco In competition with Claus Speckles. The influence of Gordon is so great that no fears are felt any longer for tbe safety of the* garrison and people of Khartoum. A bill has been introduced in the New York Legislature imposing a tax of ten per cent, on incomes of $10,000 or over. Mrs. Mary Miller has received her license as steamboat captain. » SNorthcotes motion censaring the government for its Egyptian policy was defeated In the House of Commons. , , Bradlaugh was re-elected member* from Northhampton by a larger majority than ever Advices from Tokar state that 800 of the garrison made a sortie on the enemy, killing and wounaingseveral of them; also, capturing a number of cattle and camels, >— A disastrous wreck occurred on the Pan Handle road near Cashocton, Ohio, the other morning, wrecking a number of cars, killing three men, and Injuring several others. The b >iler of a *aw mill near Coshocton, O exploded killing two men. Gen. Gordon publicly burned the tax books at Khartoum, demolished prisons and liberated very many political prisoners. The total subscriptions raised In Toronto towards the Humbarjrai 1 way accident sufiercrs amounts to 113,000. The steamship having onr board the bodies of L!mt. DeLong and the others of the Jeaunettc victims, arrived in New York on the ^Oth of February; : A terrific cyclone passed r or tlic Ohio -Valley the other nieht, doing much damage to property. At LoulsvilleyKv., alone, 50 houses having been blown down. Many lives are reported lost. ... -Gen. Gordon is determined to seek au interview willi El Mahdi and if 'possible learn the fate of Hicks Pa?ha. The Senate Committee on Territories has agreed to report a bilk providing for the admission as a StaLe of that portion of Dakota south of the fotty-dxth parallel. It Is rumored that J. B. Butler, Appointment clerk of the Treasury Department, ifl to be promoted to Assistant Secretary t,) sui'caeil J. C New, whose resignation took effect on 15th instant. The Republican state e.onvcjitkrtfof Georgia meet* in Atlanta AprUi During a panic--Hfa hall In Oldhntn, Eng,, one chtldjwaV^uflocatpd aud nine rendered u,uconseiolis. "^There is an increased demand abroad for the .best American, raliwi(y^c;curities, Congressman Yaple of Michigan,'says his candidate for President will not be noaiiuated. His candidate answers to the name, of Ben.' Hutler. A majority of the Democratic national committee have declared iu favor of an active tariff reform po icy. ' The'bill to make a state out of the southern part of Dakota will be favorably reported. The fall of Tokar was a severe blow to the English ministry. - , . Another outia^enus assault upon a Long I-laud farmer's wife, is reported. This time "R-d Jim1' is the bru:c. A train on the Iliuuibil it St. Jo. road wont, through a ^ridye near New Cambria, about 150 miles eas-t of Kansas -City. Four persons were killed and a'number wounded. Gov. I'.itiiaon, of Pennsylvania, has designated the 25th day of April for tl'o hangitiL' of. John Coyle, Jr., of York county,who murdir.-d a jouiiu, woman because she did not requite his love. -^*tie. victim of Coyle was Etndy Mvers, aged 20 ye.tis, who wa> employed u$a domejstu: by the m mlerer's-pgrciUs'.- 1 he murdeivr war, twic- CKiivi-'ed. try), but nc bur ion was taken. T o k a r T a k e u . The news of the surrender of Tokar to the rebels was received in Londou on the 22,d of February/ The'surrender was made the day previous. The "captives were treated in a friendly manner, the condition of surrender providing that their Hvee should be spared. * ENGLAND'S ALTERNATIVES.* Ool. Barnaby, correspondent of the London Post, telegraphed from Saukin that three courses'are open to'the' English. First, recapture of Tokar, chastising the enemy if encountered, meanwhile to recover ami decentl f inter the remainj of Ctpt. Moncrieff, Consul *t Suakln: secondly, try to attack Osman Dlgma, leader of the rebels, and disperse his forces^ thirdly, to ship troops to Lassowah and from there attempt the -Hief of Kassala, and after doing this march to Khartoum. He advises the «se of the Indian troops stationed at Aden. L a s s o i n g a L i o n e s s . F r o m Toxns G. \V. l?almor c a m e to CoTonuio nriil bo^rih to hunt :uitolope run! <leev for ii livi-lihrn.i!. Ho t h r o w s tho Iusso with Iho acourricy of :t villoma n. Up on Hurd.smnmli'e m o u n t a i n n few days a^o he halwil hetyrc a halfcaten door t h a t had boon killed by a _moim:ain lioti.' With a knowledge of the boast a u d i t s habits, P a i m o r c o n c l u d - ed t h a i thore >vcre a lioness :ind her cub n e a r by, and ho detormined to c a p t u r e hur, aud, r e t u r n i n g to his cabin, a short distance away, "Tie procured sc~veTal ropos. Fully e q u i p p e d , he proceeded cautiously, and linally discovered Vhe lioness with h e r e u b beneath a projecti n s rock. It w a s then t h a t ho motioned to Lis son, who followed a t his heels, to stop, and, i n s t r u c t i n g him to mnke his app e a r a n c e a t a signal from him, he left the p a t h lo m o u n t Ihe rocks t h a t shelered the beast. R e a c h i n g Ihe s u m m i t , he uncoiled t h e rope from his a r m and —1±X-*±s±i^yu-uJ—Kg* ..r>->-Q.Tr<> t lw> Ja*\-*-*.3^½.^ UU»i»—•J-**Snal w a s given to t h e b r a v e yo'mig To* low who m a d e his a p p e a r a n c e a s h o r t distance from tho lair. TU/J beast w a s a b o u ; to leap forward, but/ the f a t h e r sent the loop o v e r her iiead. .TIier>- w a s a brief s t r u g g l e in w/iieh tho-BtJoso w a s slipped, but in a RWOJKr^more il w a s s e c u r e u p o n the hind legs. T h e — • • • - • • ; - - ~ e n d of tho r o p e h a d b e e n p r e v i o u s l y throwD over t h e l i m b of a t r e e w h o s e boughs s p r e a d a r o u n d , a n d tho c o n t e s t begun in e a r n e s t . After a terrible s t r u g g l e P a l m e r s u c - ceeded in s u s p e n d i n g his prize in tho air, aud f a s t e n i n g t h e ropo s e c u r e l y , he s p r a n g from t h e ' r o c k s , a n d p r o c e e d e d to tie tho r e m a i n d e r 6f t h e limbs. Acc o m p l i s h i n g this, ho t h o u g h t i>t a b o u t time to bag tho cub, a n d r e a c h e d d o w n ,to o-rasp it" b u t the little fellow t u r n e d as quick as a c a t u p o n his b a c k a n d fastened his c l a w s in his t h r o a t . Ho hold on like a leach, whilo the father, w h o had found it impossible to oxtrioatu himself, shouted to his son to u s f • club. Tit is w a s ineffectual, h w« a n d t h r o t t l i n g the infant lion w i t h left h a n d , ho p r e s s e d d o w n with a l l J m i g h t , a n d it w a s not until ho h a d '' m o s t killed tho a n i m a l t h a t t h e son w a s e n a b l e d to r e l e a s e the c l a w s from his f a t h e r ' s neck. Y e s t e r d a y Mr. P a l m e r a r r i v e d in tiie city with both of t h e anim a l s , a n d caged t h e m in Schloss's old building. -Leadvillc Democrat. J a p a n e s e I n d u s t r y . K u m a g a i is a busy little place doin% a biir business in cotton a n d the e g g s of silkworms. An i n d u s t r y t h a t is oven m o r o in evidence is t h a t of b a s k e t - m a k - ing. These, woven of bamboo, a r e of alf s h a p e s a n d sizes, a r e wonderfully c h e a p , a n d are the p r e t t i e s t t h i n g s ima g i n a b l e . As in all o t h e r JapaTJBW villages we visited, e v e r y b o d y in Kum a g a i w a s h a r d a t work. T h e r e w a s , it is t r u e , a t e m p o r a r y cessation of lab o r on t h e p a r t of a body of men,, wom e n and c h i l d r e n w h o followed us r o u n d d u m b l y s t a r i n g , b u t g e n e r a l l y t h e people w e n t on with t h e i r w o r k , evidently p l e a s e d with the a t t e n t i o n i t a t t r a c t e d from t h e foreigners, i m p l e m e n t s in u s e w e r e of t h e m o s t p r i m i t i y e description. A g a n g o H o u r - t e e n m e n w e r e d r i v i n g piles p r e p a r a - t o r y to b u i l d i n g a s t r u c t u r e of h e a v i e r c a s t t h a n t h e a v e r a g e J a p a n e s e house. S t a n d i n g on a scaffold the. f o u r t e e n m e n hoisted t h e r a m a few feet, and, l e t t i n g go their hold, it.fell with w h a t - ever i m p e t u s w a s to bo derived from t h e h i g h t it d r o p p e d . I n precisely tho annic way w e saw a g a n g of m e n u r u - irfg piles for a b r i d g e some fifty miles inland. A c o m m o n object in J a p a n e s e t o w n s a n d village's"is t h e r i c e - p o u n d e r . A m a n , or s o m e t i m e s a w o m a n , steps on the end of a l o n g beam, at the other end'of which a s t o u t piece of wood is lixed at r i g h t a n g l e s . T h e w e i g h t of the m a n raises the beam, a n d w h e n - h e steps on it falls to t h e scoop li-Hed with rice, by which t r e a d m i l l -wor-k—an a p - preciable portion is p o u n d e d . T h e s a m e primitive kind of tools a r e in use th-iough all the earlier processes of vice errowi"n<>-. T h e vice liar v e s t ' w a s in fuV s w i n g as we drove along, and, SundiJ t h o u g h i' w a s t h e r e was no o c s s a t i ^ of labor, w h e t h e r in field or h o m e s t e a d . In a j o u r n e \ of over 250 miles t h r o u g h this portion i t h e i n t e r i o r 1 did n o t see a, single plov . In the course of a sub-, s e q u e n t j o i n . , e y t h r o u g h the s o u t h e r n portion of tee island 1 saw t w o mis* able little tilings which a lUivrr^could easily lift, d r a w n by an--tTffder-sized ox. In a l m o s t univiir-stituse is the e a r l i e s t idea of a-plOwT It is a s p a d e , with a m u ^ m w h l a d e a b o u t t h r e e feet long. T h e f a r m e r t h r u s t s this well into the soil, and, t u r n i n g it over on one side, m a k e s a furrow, tlie action a n d tho result being identical with that of a plow Only, w a t c h i n g t h e laborious p r o c e s s , 0 o n e ' t h i n k s of the e n o r m o u s s t r i d e s ag- '' rioultuvo will t a k e in J a p a n w h e n theso r u d e H+s4ruments are c a s t aside, a n d the plow is p u t t-enwork. W h e n tho' rice is cut ami dried it is s t r i p p e d by the simple process of d r a w i n g the h e a d s t h r o u g h a s m a l l iron comb, _ which does a handful at a time. It is t h r a s h e d by a l l a i l p r e c i s e l y of the same, m a k e as t h a t in use in the -thrashing iloor of .Nachon the lime Uzzah p u t forth his hand to s t e a d y the a r k of God t h a t David w a s b r i n g i n g u p from Kirj a t h J e a r i m . W h e n the rice is .stripped it-is laid out to dry on m a t s s p r e a d in the sun. In p a s s i n g t h r o u g h a village ' these m a t s c o v e r e d with rice a r e frequently to be seen Hanking tho full length' of ihe road on both sides. J t t p a n h a s m a n y arts, P o r c e l a i n . a n d - . e a r t h e n * w a r e are m-anuiactured in every province. ' I t s eutimelers on c o p p e r have no rivals in the w o r l d . I t - h a s w o r k e d in bronze, c a r v e r s of ivory, and is the h o m e of lacquer. But it is essentially an a g r i c u l t u r a l c o u n t r y living by the fruit of its land. A c c o r d i n g to tiie last census, t a k e n in 188U, tiie total p o p u l a - tion was 3G,00L>,00J, a n d of tne-v:; n e a r - ly lG.OOO.OJO were f a r m e r s in a l m o s t equal p r o p o r t i o n of sexes. U n d e r tho p r e s e n t o r d e r of things, d a t i n g from tiie revolution of iSG8. t h e people o w n the l a n d , ' p a y i n g the t a x for it to tho g o v e r n m e n t . A b o u t t h r e e - t e n t h s of the tilled land of J a p a n is in t h e h a n d s of s m a l l p r o p r i e t o r s , w h o , with their wives Jind children, do ail tiie f a r m work. Of t h e balance, t h o u g h held in l a r g e sefttions, t h e r e is n o t h i n g a k i n to t h e l a r g e r f a r m s of E n g l a n d . In addition to tho p o p u l a t i o n r e t u r n e d as farmers, t h e r e is a c o n s i d e r a b l e proorlion of farm l a b o r e r s . An ablendied farm h a n d receives w a g e s a t a b o u t t h e r a t e of t e n p e n c o a d a y , w i t h board. A s he is a l m o s t a - v e g e t a r i a n , his food does 2jot cost m u c h , c o n s i s t i n g chiefly of rice, barley, peas, b e a n s , a n d t u r n i p s , with occasional relishes in the s h a p e of e g g s or salt fish. Rfco--ht-trre—; p r i n c i p a l p r o d u c t of tho e m p i r e , b e i n g ^ ' Jtrojwn itv_fl.il its p r o v i n c e s . J ^ T e a T s i l k . _ aB4-cottor4i^MM»e i w x t ^ a i K t o n a*WUian, t h e r e a r e g r o w n ^ t o b a c c o , w h e a t , barley, m i l l c L ^ e t f s T a n d b e a n s . Oi--tert<f y e a r s j a r r c h a t t e n t i o n \tti&}ie$vC i o - t h e c u l t u r e of grapjwrr^and t h e J a p - a n e s e a r e not^jutrrout hopo t h a t w i t h i n t h e noxt^teflr^oars they m a y i n t r o d u c e ularize in E u r o p e a n e w vinti,—{ jor. London Daily Niw*. I 71& f •' ^ - A- "x. m^m*—^-*m^ \ • * • * - * • - - ^ . , — -^m-i-n-iiW-"'-^^.,^•?•»-•»* r: y M ' i M " •frM.T.Iv T ~ T ^•^.'1^».- «SE: LC.J. : . ^ ^ - T ' •. / T H K P L O W M A N . / III OLlVBIt W«ND1LL HOLMES. r Clear the brown path to meet the coulter's gleam! Lo! on he comes behind bis smoking team, With toll's bright dew-dropa on the sunburnt brow, Lord of the earth, the hero of the plow ! First iu the field before Che reddening BUD. Last in the shadows when the day ia done; Line after line along the breaking sod, Marks the bnud >cres where his feet have trod. Swfceye be treads the stubborn clods divide, •Mioth fresh furrows open deep and wide; •tl and dense the tangled turf upheave*, v# and dark the ridgy cornfield cleaves. Up the steep hillside, where the laboring train Slants the long track that scor as the leveipUln; Throusfa the moist valley, clogged with ooatng day, The patient tonvoy breaks its destined way. At every turn the loosened chains resound, The swinging plowshare circles glistening found, Till the wide field one WHoirT-iraAte appears. And the wearied hands unbind the panting steers. These are th«* bands whose sturdy labor brings The peasant's fruit the golden crop of-kings; This is the page whose letters shall be seen, Changed by the sun to words of living green. This is the scholar whose Immortal pen Spells the first lesson huoger taught to men. There are the lives that heaven commanded toil Bhows on his deed—the charter of the 6otl. T H E U N W E L C O M E Q U E S T . BY MRS. N E T T I E M. W A L T O N . 4'Ro8BLAN*rDee.4thT44—. " M T DJEAH UKCLB:—AS business calls mqto the ciry, I have decided to accept your kind invitation and sp«'n<l a few days w<th you next wetk. A r«ply will be unnecessary as I shall probably be down on the 6 o'clock train Monday (twuiog. IL'ping to hud you all iu good health I am, with Kind regards to all, your affectlonate- aephew^—^r- FKANK ELLERTON." The above brief epistle was received by Kandolph Benton one bright morning in December, as he sat looking over the morning mail. Having .finished his perusal of letters send papery he arose and went to the family sitting room where his wife and daughter i Sad assemble*! to look over so'ne new magazines which had jnst arrived, " L a u r a , " said he, addressing his wife, " I have just received a note from Frank Ellerton, sister Nsllie's oldest, you know, and he says he will be down on t h e six o'clock train next Monday. I want you and the girls to give h i cordial reception " "Oh, papa,1 ' exclainoedrBelle, in a tone of dismay. "Why>J&rnlfolph>7 sa'dMrs, Benton, not receive-EfftPB^vv This is So his to make it as pleasant for him as possible.' ' "Oh, Eflie, you a r e too provokiig! It's a pity you couldn't enjoy this yisit all by yourself,'' and Belle flounced out of the room followed by Amanda, while Eflie anil her mother resumed their perusal of the magazines. Monday came, and Frank Ellerton, arriving an hour earlier than he was expected, proceeded at onco to his uncle's residence and r a n g the bell. A. servant answered his ring and informed bim that Mr. Benton h a d not yet returned from his office. "Ia there a message which I can deliver for you, s i r ? " asked the polite footman, as Frank hesitated. " I think not. I a m Mr. Benton's nephew and come to visit ray uncle and his family." "Ah, indeed, sir! Then shall I show you into his study to await him or will you ge> into the "drawing room where the ladies a r e ? " " I think I would prefer to await my uncle in his study," replied Frank, following his guide into a small cosy room adjoining the library, where he sat down oy the grate to w a r m himself. As he leaned back lazily in a study chair his attention was suddenly arrested by hearing his own name mentioned in an adjoining room. " I Buppo8B~he~w11l be hero to-night," said a fietful feminine voice, " Y e s , " responded another, "how long did papa say he w a i to s t a y ? " " T h i e e or four days a t least." •' " A n d that will include the party at J u d g e Lyndell's which they aru,to give in honor of that young ln,w3Ter who is to T h e conversation was general throughout the evening and Belle was surprised to find that even & country boor had read Shakespeare and could repeat pages from Tennyson. His uncle was highly pleased with him and the evening passed very pleasantly. " I am sorry, Frank, that business will keep me at the bank to-day. Very sorry; but m y wife and the girls will entertain you, and I trust make your vibit as pleasant as possible." said Mr. Burton as they mety&t t h e breakfast the nexc morning. " T h a n k s , Uncle, but I will necessarily be attending to t h e business that ca tied m e myself the pleasure of the company of m y aunt a n d cousins," said Frank bowling gallantly. v*Oh, yes. I h a d forgotten that, but you will be with us a t dinner, will you n o t ? " "Really, Uncle, I fear I must decline your kind hospitality as I have other friends here, particularly an old friend of college days whom I "have promised to visit. ' "Surely you will not leave us so soon cousin," said Eflie with genuine regret. " W e are just beginning to get/acquainted.*? - ..,.-"• " I shall see you again, little cousin, be in the city this weefc." " I suppose Florence Lyndell will, be sailing around with him,"and we shall have the pleasant alternative of accepting our country cousin for a n escort, or remaining at h o m e . " '•Perhaps he won't care to go, as he is ft stranger." , " D o n ' t flatter yourself, Amanda. T h a t ia the peculiar faculty; of country boors, to, a l w a y s g o where they are not wanted.'.' "Perhaps, Belle, if we are a little cool he wont stay so long. He may take the hint that he is not wanted." 5ani "the most fashionable season, too. like country rudeness to" announce intention of coming without first ascertaining whether his company is desired or not. Write at once and tell him to postpone his visit. It will serve him ri&ht for the impertinence," "Why, L:uira, what are you thinking of." replied her husband. " I extended a statuling_invitation to each OMC of them, to eoimTV. any time and they would find a welcome, Now at the first acceptance.of that invitation, you want me to refuse the hospitality of my house to our guest. If I should do as you propo.se' ho would never come." "So much the better," pouted Belle, the oldest daughter and the beauty of the family. " "So I say, t o o , " chimed in Amanda, who was an echo of her older-sister ia. e very thing. perception enough to take a hiut?'^ "Girls, I am ashamed^jof^you both," spoke u p a gentler-silvery voice which had hithjej£o-be~en silent. " F o r my p a r t I t h j a i r l t o u r cousin knew how welcome k to seo you, as F r a n k ' s n 'Be quiet," said thoip father sternly. " I intend my sister's son shall be received herd as a welcome guest. .1 have been separated long enough from my favorite sister and her family by your a bo m in able pride. T h ey ~ aTe such that you need not be ashamed of. I should be happy Belle, as much of a lady sister S u s a n . " " N o doubt they have learned elegant manners on their country farm," replied BelnT.'with a toss of her head. "HushV'<zirls," said the mother.,., - 4 ^ daresay, Randolph, he is j j ^ v e r y respectable person, biU^uslfconsider how unfitted ho y v p u l d D e to mingle in society^t-wbich he cannot know the proper rules and observances. And how it would mor'.if.y. the poor girls to be obliged to acknowledge him as a relative. Their fashionable friends would be quite disgusted. There is J u d g e Lyndell's family. J. wouldn't have the girls appear ridioulousin their eyes for anything, for 1 think He/bert Lyndell admires Belle, and what a match it would bo for her. J u s t imagine how Florence Lyndell would turn up her nose if"sire "were introduced to our country friend. 1 think, Randolph, if you will look to the interests of our dear giris, you will see that wo can hardly entertain Frank Ellerton at present." "There, Laura,~trTat will do. I ha. decided, to entertain F r a n k j v t r " t h i s house, and I trust thatjemkr^he matter, ldt others think vvjia^tnoy will," and ho turned a n x H e t t t h e room, ,, dear, how can papa bo so iej.SjL._J think it is simply c r u e l , " sobbed Belle,—throwing herself upon tbe couch. on will make him he would not come at a l l . " " T h e n I wish he k n e w , " said the fretful voice. "Amanda, you should be ashamed," spoke the gentle voice again. " F o r my part 1 am glad ouT-cousin is coming, and as for the party you'-need not worry. If Frank chooses'to go I will take him under my.especial charge. If my friends think less of me for it they are unworthy my friendship." "Eflie, vcu are simply ridiculous. 1 don't believe you mean a word you »aj. "If I didn't, I wouldn't say it. In the tirst place I would be willing to do it to please papa." " H o w dutiful.'" sneered Bolle, totlo voice. • "In the second plact;," <• mtinued Eflie. unheeding the intct'ruiition, " I w a n t to become acquainted w:tli my cousin for hinffself. L have no doubt but ho is as well-worth entertaining as the a v e r we meet in so^- } their respects to the hostess, Mrs. J u d g e Lyndell. "Florence, my d a u g h t e r , " spoke Mrs. Lyndell, as her daughter a p - proached, "will you introduce Mr. Ellerton to our g u e s t s . " " W e need no introduction," spoke Frank quietly, as be extended his hand, "Good evening Aunt Laura, 1 a m much pleased to meet you here. T h e same to you, my fair cousins," saluting -the three girls in turn, a n d then extending his hand cordially t o his uncle, while the group stood almost too surprised to return his greeting. Then as other guests claimed Florence's attention, he offered his a r m t o Effie, saying as he did so: — "You know you promised t o t a k e m e u t d e r your special care to-night,Cousin Effie." " W h a t do you mean, cousin?" stammered Effie, a flush overspreading her cheeks. ' "Only that as you promised to be my champion, I claim my rights," he laughed gaily. € o m e , cousin, give us u r t m a v n n a i A ?? before I leave the city " said he smil- piano many thronged around begging 1ng, a n d witfe kind adieu he took his | her to confihueTbut she declined graceleave with Mr.Benton; immediately after breakfast. " H e isn't half HO bad as I expected," said Belle when he h a d gone, "but then one can easily seo that he isn't first class." Lj){ c o u r s e , ' . assented Amanda. some music. Effie was not a brilliant performer of JJjffie's merry girls and boys, instrumental music,but she had a cle ar, sweet voice, and she sang a lovely little ballad and played a soft accompaniment, and when she rose to leave t h e isn't accustomed to good society." "If he were rich he would pass well e n o u g h , " said Mrs. Berton. "You d o n ' t know how relieved I Telt when I found out t h a t he was going away before Mm. J u d g e Lyndell's party said Belle. " I wouldn't for che worfu have Herbert Lyndell suppose that we had relatives who were uncultivated." grace fully, and taking Frank's a rm they wandered through t h e rooms until they came to a cosy little library unoccupied by any one'aad here she seated herself while Frank took his place by her side. He I ^Come^ cousin Frank, give an ne« count of yourself immediately. Are you a fairy prince in disguise?" asked Eflie in a serio-comic manner, glancing up to him archly. \ " ^ Frank answered with a low^mefry laugh. " W h y do you askjsuelitr-qtres* tion? What is it t h a t perplexes you my fair cousin?'! " F o r my part, Belle." said Effie^M think cousin Frank just as nouctfeultivated and just as perfect a gentleman as Herbert L y n d e l l himself, and I, for one, \yOjuMrbe proud of him any where.'' 'The idea! Do von suppose he h z J ^ ^ ^ J ^ ^™* T°Ur ^ r a n c e ' - r r - Efne. W h a t do you suppose Florence Lyndell would say to hear you express such an idea. But then you don't admire Herbert because he prefers me to you. herself "from Herbert's encircling a r m s as they came u p . "Come away F r a n k , ] ' laughed Florence. "They have just reached t h a t poin* where" two is a company, a n d three ~ — - " "You are w r o n g " answered Herbert "we have passed i t . " "Come here both of you and let m e tell you t h a t Effie h<«s made me t h e happiest of m e n , by promising to be my wile." "You cannot be happier than I a m , H e r b e r t , " replied Frank, as he w r u n g his friends hand, "for your sister Florence has also promised to be m i n e . " "Heartily do I congratulate you, ijrother F r a n k , " replied his friend, a n d turning to the girls who were in each others arms, they exchanged m a n y pleasant wishes for their future happiness a n d welfare. Bell's disappointment and r a g e knew no bounds when she fully understood the whole affair. B u t as her love h a d not been very deep a n d Effie wa* too kind hearted to tease her, she lecovered from the shock, a n d is now rejoicing in the titJe of " A u n t i e , " beats wed by S p o o p e n d y k e K i l l s t h e M o u s e , Drake's Traveler. " T h e r e he goes! Ho-o-o-e-e-e!" interrupted Mrs. Spoopendyke, with a prolonged shriek. Mr. Spoopendyke looked around h i m with dazed eyes and spied the mouse for the first time. ^ W h o o p ! " he roared, as he plunged for the corner. " W h a t is this I see be> -fore~aae> with the tail t o w a r d me? Now watch the triumph of g e n i u s ' t>v*»r a c - tivity of vermin!" a n d he banged his h»ftH afrftTnof f h ^ WftU ** thfi XDOUSO u i M I H I . - M - H . L 1UVVU U\J UVJ*. ts ige. o t ' a h c .young men w cietv, "Belle, I do wish you would engage yourself to Herbert Lyndell. With your. beauty a n d accomplishments I think vou.raiffkk It is quite a mortification to me to have three marriageable daughters in the house and all unen- -gagetfc--"-K you can seeing him, i t writ give the other girls a better chanee. I don't expect Effie to make much of a match. I suppose she will marry some eorner grocer or country physician, but for you and Amanda I hope'better things." a n d so saying she left the room. The court-room \v:is tilled to"owrtlowlng. T h e prisoner was in the doi-k. the judge on his bench auiL tho jury.in. their places. Suddenly there was a rustic, a . whispered "Hti is cominir," went through the crowd, and the heads of the vast assemblage turned with one tccora towards the door a* the talented young lawyer of whose fame they had t heard so much, enteredJ_he door. ^ Tall and well" proportioned handsome" ^darted between his feet. " H e ' s climbing u p the chair! T a k e him out! Scald him! Burglars! piped Mrs. Spoopendyke, with her knees in her neck and her hair on end. " W h a t ' s the matter u p t h e r e ? " d e - manded Mr. Spoopendyke. wrenching himsejf into a sitting position and contemplating hi} wife with an expression scarcely indicative of admiration. 'What're you doing u p there a thousand feet above the level of the sea, anyway? Got some kind of a notion t h a t you're a fancy sunset, haven't you? Think you only need a candle and a n emetic*to be_an active volcano, d o n ' t y o u ? Well, vou don't—!Hi, there! Got ticularly with Florence, whose fair you now, have I ? " and he made a dive face and graceful ways a t once won m y - u n d e r his wife's chaii"after the mouae "ExpMnT if you please, howit is thilt yoiTare here and on such intimaty? terms with J u d g e Lyndell's familv, especially Florence, who is called the proudest beauty of our se: P" " I will tell you all about it.Effie," replied Frank Ellerton after a moments, pause, "Herbert Lyndell and I were classmates years a g o at college, and I visited here once through a college vacation, thereby becoming acquainted with the members; of t h e family, p a r "Well, girls, we must dress for dinn e r / said Amanda, a n l then there was a rustle of silks a shutting of doors and alMvas still. At this juncture tho study door opened and Mr. Benton, m a l e his appearance, "Well, Frank, my boy, here before nie a r e you. I ' m heartily glad to see you anyway,'*4-' and he shook hi> nephew's hand with a warmth thnt betokened the sincerity of his good will. F r a n k returnedjiis greeting as cordially as it wasgiveTi and they, seated them- Tsclye^tfrfee more by the grate -"""How is your mother, F r a n k ? " "Quite well, thank you, uucle. Siie sends her love to you." • "And the rent of tho family? Your brothers and sister.-?" " T h e y are quite well. Susan is teaching in tho village close by us, Ernest is taking his first year at college, and Mina, Fred and Bertie are* attending school near homo." "Glad you are all doing so nicely. Were you ever hero in the city before?" "Only once, and that was some years a g o . " "Ho*\r do you like it h e r e ? " " I cau hardly tell yet, b a t as business will probably detain me hero somedr I shall have an opportunity to^j-ttdge " W h a t is the nature o^jvWfbusiness, Frank, if I may taivw-ttTe liberty to en1- face and noble inexpresvan, he seemed a king among men, and :• lowTmuTnTur quire 9 " VI think so t u o , " echoed Aurttud dear, S7 sinking into a chair. "Oh, oh, dear, what shall we d o . " " D o n ' t bo silly girls," said Mrs. Benton. "You know your father. If he is determined to entertain this young man, all we could do o r say to t h e contrary would make no difference and we might as well meet it with t h e best possible g r a c e . " "After aTT, TspokoEflie, the youngest daughter, "perhaps he may not be as disagreeable as you~think. - A n y w a y he is.our cousin) amdri think wo ought l t i * - r n r e g a r d to the trial of Leroy eler that comes, off to-morrow, or rather commences to-morrow." "Ah, a witness 1 suppose. On which side?" " I speak in behalf of t h e defense," roplied the young man with a quiet smilo. Here the dinner bell r a n g and Mr. Benton led the, way to tbe sitting room where Mrs. Benton a n d her daughters it watted their g u e i s t r ~ A ^ t t i e y the ro^m Mr. Benton took Frank by the arm and leading him forward introduced him to Mrs. Benton. After the usual compliments had been exchanged, ho turned to his cousins who were presented in turn by their father^- S e H e and A m a n d a simpered a n d bowed, but, Effie came forward and frankly extern ing her hand, said, " I a m very glad see you, cousin F r a n k . " F r a n k / r e - turned their salutations very _ and giving his a rm Jto his a n n ^ they went in w d i n n c r . ~ of admiration passed from lip to lip :vs he took his place as counsel for the'defease. We- will not weary our readers with t h e -detjlilar of the trial, which, occupied the next three days. b i ^ A v b t m t h e young lawyer made his final plea in behalf of the defense, that vast multitude of strong men «ras moved as a single man. The silent, breathless attention, with which his words were received, the eagerness with which they bent forward with anxious" interest ~to catch every intonation' of iiis voice, marked the power he had over his auditors, t h e powor of utterance thathad already made nim famous, and when he sat'down,-storms of of-applaus•>, shook the house. The verdict of " N o t guilt}'," was returned by the jury, and the prisoner went forth a free man once more. " I tell you what, Frank, that wrvs g a r n d ! " exclainied Herbert Lym pressing through t h e crowd, and^liak ing the young lawyer' s l i a i r u wapmly. "Your fortune isjjuwte^ I wish 1 h a d half the talejit-you possess." e, Herbert, don't flatter m e , ' iiirnedthe voting lawver with a light laugh. "Flatter yon! J u s t , ask /father, here. as the J u ige made his way down from the bench to the placo whWo the young men were standing / " F a t h e r don't ypii think that speech/something to be proud of?" " I could congratulate your mother Frank, my boy,"^aid the Judgo smiling, as he t o o k / F r a n k ' s hand. Then more gravely h^ added, "Ellerton, if you stick to your principles and bo honest and upright, you can stand where you will be/among tho gifted of earth. But remoniber there's a place beyond boyish heart. When I graduated I en tered at once upon my profession as a lawyer, where fortune has so far favored me, and I may say without boasting I have as fair a reputation as_oneof my^ experience could wish for." A suddeu light dawned on Eilie's mind and she interrupted him with:— "And you. then, are the famous Lawyer EilerU-n of whom we have heard so much, and for whom thi* parts* was arranged." " I suppose so," said ho with a smile. "1 came here to act as defense in the tii il of Leroy Wheeler, which you know el SJO. to-day r/came here at the carneat regj^st of Herbert, to-be tbeirguest. " G o t some kind of a scientific impress- • ion that this combination ot mercantile intelligence, known to the banks as Spoopendyke, isn't to be relied on as a phenomenorrrnrthe role of amateur r a I fouLrtTbioren^e grown from a slender,' graceful girl, to a beautiful, queenly woman, with a heart as ti-nder and true as her face is fair and sweet, Can you guess the rest? I n three short months Florence will accompany me to ray home as my wife. Now you Tfave the whole story." — " I congratulate you most heartily. Cousin Frank, for you have indeed won a prize, and I thank you, too, for your confidence. I have no • brothers. It is very pleasant to have found a cousin who will bestow upon me a sister's privileges .*' Frank-pressed ttfe hand she had given him. "Thank you, Eflie. I think I have reason to give you my confidence when you dared to* defend mv cau-je, trap, haven't y o u ? " and Mr. Spoopendyke gave a vicious jab at the raotrsewith his stick and found himself stuck under the chair. "Is he d e a d ? " asked M r s . Spoopendyke, watjhing the gyraiionsof her husband's limbs with pronounced solicitude. "Get u p l " howled Mr. Spoopendyke, trying to. extricate nimsehf. "Pull off thia measly chair before I convert it into— tf4iets-tt«d begm-to-dissenilnate them among the clamoring heathen! Hear me? Get—4--^ and with a mighty effort Mr. Spoopendyke upset the chair. bringing his wife down on him like a bundle, while the mouse ran up t h e chimney. " T h a t what ye w a n t e d ? " ho demanded, as Mrs. Spoopendyke struggled to her feet and looked around for the foe. "Think you've accomplished your decern on thino^P flnt t.hrnngh with your earthquake, or was this only a rehearsal?" "Did you hurt, yourself, d e a r ? " asked although a s t r a n g e r . " Effie .looked bewildered, then crimsoned with'0, sudden thought. " W h a t do you mean, F r a n k ? " she asked—at last. '" ' / ~ " I w:*s in Uncle's study, an .unwilling .listener t'j }.Qur. conversation with your but mpty name i » Together they took their way towards J u d g e Lyndell's beautiful mansion and h a d j u s t t i m e to dress, when the bell ra/ng for dinner. / J u d g e t y n d e l l ' r "Tmrlors were well filled that evening when t h e Bentons arrived. Florence Lyndell, bright, beautiful and captivating, was promenading the lonsr room on the a r m ot our nd. F r a n k Ellerton, when Mrs Benton and her three daughters, escorted by the husband andfather, camerto pay sisters on the night of m» arrival Th r deal* cousin, don't feel bad about it didn't intend to speak of iO>trt"Vour noble, womanly answerj>«s""thrilled my heart ever s i u c e ^ ^ J u s t then Belle on the a r m o^HiJrbert Lvudell came into the r -Ah, you truants, we have found you at last. Why did you run a w a y ? " laughed Herbert. "You w e r e suddenly conspicuous by your absenve. Here", Frank, wili you taKC Miss Belle to rmT parlors? 1 have a special commission to Miss Effie." Su Frank gave his a r m to his cousin Belle and led her away, while Herdert took the vacant seat at EfhVs side. "Miss Benton, Effie" said be, with a swift color coming to his face as he spoke, " I have just been talking with yottr^fnther, and have obtained his permission to speak to you upon a subject which involves my future happiness, and I trust, yours us w e l l . " Eflie made no r e p l y / There was a moment's pau«e, then taking her hand, lie continued: "Effie, look u p a t me, and tell me truly, do you love m e enough t o become my wife? You must have seen how strongly I have become attached to vou, now deeply H o v e you. Tell nie it is not in v a i n ? " / There was, a long pause, then Effie raised her face sweet with blushes a n d said simpjy: " I do,love you Herbert, and I a m very h a p p y . " " I t is mv own Effie, nav truthful, true-hearted d a r l i n g , " ho "exclaimed rapturously taking h e r in his arms. Lorig they "sat forgetful of the lapse of time,forgetful of everything save consciousness of loving and being loved, till a t last F f i n k and, Florence peeped iu. Effie blushing-xosily, drew — - / Mrs, Spoopendyke, still dreading thc~ appearance of the mouse. " Y o u did splendidly. I really think you scared him away for g o o d . " — " D o , do y e ? " have grinned Mrs Spoopendyke, with a horribly pleasant expression of visage. S h e W a n t e d A D i v o r c e . San Francisco Evening Post. The other morning a volcanic looking matron^appeared in J u d g e - L a w l e r ' s Ciottrtfand demanded to be informed a s to the very earliest moment a divorce could be granted to a cash customer. " H a v e you a complaint, m a d a m ? " said the judge, soothingly. " I should say 1 had, J u d g e , " snapped tho applicant. " I ' l l just tell what thatbrute Skinderson—I'm Mrs. Skindejy son, rnore's the pity--what that brute Skinderson's been doing. Flesh a n d blood can't stand it no longer." " D i d n ' t beat y o u ? " inquired his honor. " I should like to see him t r y it,,L-said Mrs. S., with an indignant sniff. " I t ' s a heap worse than that, Mr. Court, a heap worse. T l r s morning I was talking with the aggravating thing for over two "hours—jupfarguing^with him, mind you. about a new paper for the parlor— when what do you suppose he d i d ? " "Tried to shoot, himself," hazarded the judge. "1 just wish the brute had. N o , sir; the mean wretch ransr for a district tel« egraph messejnger boy, a n d when h e came Skfhderson lay down on tho lounge, and says, with one of those eold, tantalizing smiles of his'n, 'Martha, I ' m worn out now, and I ' m g o i n g to t a k e a nap. J u s t wrangle with this boy for a n hour or two, a n d when I wake u p I ' l l relieve him. If he gives out meanwhile, just ring u p another.1 " " I ' m afraid you couldn't get a divorce oh t h a t , " said tho court, reflectively." "Couldn/t, e h P " cried t h e victim of domestic infelicity in a rage. " A l l right; I'll g o straight home, and if Skinderson h a s n ' t woke u p yet I'll d u m p some * h o t ashes on his head. I'll fix him yetl1 ' with which consoling antioi-- pation she sailed out, <r % f\ Q 1 J- <#.¾' l^||l ' r. XT. . . : . » ^ «-: 1 OUK NEIGHBORS. r <' ANN ARBOR. ^roin the Courier. The Grand Lodge of Knights of Honor, recently jn session at Grand Rapids, will have its next convention in Ann Arbor, in 1885. J. W. Payne, '83, returned Thursday night from engineering work on the Mississippi below St. Louis as far south asHemphis. Should he not be called to Vicksburg in a few days, he will take up work in college. The executors of the estate of Rice A. Beal have concluded the sale of the "Dr. A. W. Chase Medicine Co." to a stock company of Detroit capitalists, for the consideiation of five thousand dollars. Three1 Ann Arbor men are ^stock-holders. A fine life-size bust portrait of the late ex-Gov. John J. Baglev, of Detroit, richly framed, has recently been presented to the Unitarian church of this city, by Mrs. Bagley, to be hung in the .parlors of the church, among the portraits of eminent Unitarians that now adorjn""the walls of the parlors and reading room.' Gov. Bagley was a warm triend ot the Unitarian Society here, aa well as of the University. HOWELL. From our Correspondent. Brooks & Warren have closed their meat market. A daughter of Chas. Fritz met with a serious accident at the school this week. A stove-pipe fell cutting a large gash in her head. The Howell Gymnasium has forty members;—The room a arc being-nicely fitted up and in a short time every facility will be presented for the development, of muscle. The reception given Rev. Frank Russell at r rank Burfs wa,s largely -attended by members^f the C. L. S. (J. Not only the local circle bnt those of Pinckney, Brighton, Fowlerville and Parshallville were represented. The C. L. S. &celebrated the LongfellowMemorial Day at Mrs. A. D. Waddell's. Tableaux from Hiawatha formed a leading feature. Jerry Ryan of Piatt & Ryan has left us. He goes to Toledo. M, Priugle, of Greenville, will soon Open a crockery store in Howell. Garland, Hornung & Kellogg expect to occupy their new building in about £wo weeks. ityr bears witness to their worth a n d bitfb esteem in which they are held here by all with whom they have had business or social relations. Mj\ Latimer will hold a responsible and proprietary interest in the well known diug house of Weeks & Co., the present senior partner retiring from business. Mr. Casper DePuy, from the firm of Glazier, DePuy& Co., Chelsea, needs no newspaper introduction to this community, being well and favorably known as to character and "business capacity. Henrv Fenn, also from Chelsea, will assist ifr. DePuy in the store. SOUTH LYON. From the Excelsior. C. Helmuth is placing material on his lot at the west end of Liberty St., for a new residence in the spring. The citizens gathered at the Hall Monday evening with a view of organizing a society for the furtherance of manufactories etc. An enterprising executive committee was appointed who are how arranging for a successful plan to advertise the town, k's facilities, it's advantages for manufactories etc. Mr. Andrew Rodger, made a trip up and down our aves, this week in search of a place to buy or build. Robert Dunlap is making extensive improvements on his place on west Lake street. He has completed a commodious horse barn and is now finishing a convenient addition to his house. D E X T E R . ,Prom the Leader. Citizens interested in the building pf a railroad from Dexter to Mason, went over the route between here antr-tfoods on Tues.clay-frf4asi.week, and as Birkett's, w i t h ' a surveyor, on both sides of the river, last Tuesday, making observations as to which would be the most feasible route. The conclusion has not yet been made public. During the reign of ice last Thursd a y , a Mra. Whipp^—liv-Hig—in Lima, slipped and- fell, receiving injuries which may yet result in her death. O n the same day Mrs. Amanda Freer, -who lives near Jackson, while visiting friends in Chelsea, fell on the ice, breaking both bones of her left limb, just above the ankle. Last Saturday morning, as Mr. M. Richardson, who lives near Hudson, was coming to Dexter, when near John Pulver's., he was suddenly siezed with an attack of paralysis, rendering him unconscious, in which state he remained at last reports. From what we can learn there seems to be little hope of his recovery, as he is a man well advanced in years, and lacks the vitality which might bring a younger man through. Geo. Wiederman and son, who live pn the Jofles t'a^in, about a mile from s-fhiw VJIIHJTH, wfrprj;fri>f'V-Ky-44w A m o r . ican express, going west, about ten p'clock last night, killing the horses, smashing the wagon and seriously (if not fatally) injuring the two men. The train was abont an hour behind time, and running at about forty, miles an hour. Mr. Wiederman is fatherin- law to Mr. Lefler, at whose house the bruised men are at paesent. From <Tean ' F O W L E R V I L L E . From the Review. James P. Spencer has purchased the interest of his brother, Chas. E., in the drug business heretofore carried on under the firm name of J. P. Spencer & Bro. and will continue it alone. James Kleckner, aged 35 years, died Friday, Feb. 16, of consumption. Mr. Kleckner was a member of Co. A., 48th Reg't Penna. Inf. Vol. in the late rebellion, and when the regiment was in front of Petersburg, Va., in 1864 it was detailed to dig the "great mine" under the Confederate earth-work to blow them up, and.during that time he contracted the disease that caused his death. Thos. Gordon, Jr., has resigned his position as principal of the Fowlerville Union School and accepted a situation with Garland k Hornung, Howell. Mr. Gordon has served long and faithfully in our school, and it is with reluctance that all see him depart. Hrs successor, Mr. Chas. Foster, of Chelsea, is a man of experience, has the reputation of bein^ a first-class teacher and will no doubt give satisfaction to both pupil and patron. Albert Hoag, of Conwav, was drawing some heavy barn timbers from the he was crossing a sluice the binding to the load became unfastened and letting it slip around in such-a-ma-nner-as- .to overturn, the.load, burying him beneath the timbers. He remained in this sition about half an hour before being rescued, when it was round that his right leg was broken twice between his knee and ankle. Dr. Cooper was called and repaired the limb, and the patient is now doing nicely. PSTENTS EMnugrlkasn, dc,o Fpryannpcme. sG, erromr ainnye, evtmc wuH aBMialu -Bno, o\k^ taiib»ouu«l. PaPtaetnetnst ss eonbtt afinreeed. thTrlouurgtyh- nMevUeNnY y Ae aCrOs'. eaxrcp enroietincceed. tmn otshte w SiCdIeElyN TciIrFcIuCl aAteWdH sUcOieAnNti.f itch ep alpaerrg. esft&, 2b0e aat ,y aenadr. fWoremekaltyio. n. SSppleencdimide ne ncuorpayv lonfK tBh ea pndtc tIenitueirlecs tiAngm ienr-- i•VcManJU sUeOnttM tr Oeeff.l oe.- A*dUtJ rBwrwoa MdwUaNyN, H &e wCO Y .o Srkci.F NTUUg LIVER Wlfflnilttl m m u s FILLS 8«eaM Healthy action to tfcwlirtc ndMli«T«.vUbU» .ton* troubles. twif VafrtaaU; Ve toipla*. MM 85C, All * 00 < o • • B W J f t ^ a H i b < CO 111 ui GO h-J W M CD CD i FOR SALE ! 1 House and two lotB in the southwest part of the village of Pinckney. For farther particulars inquire on premises, J O H N L E N N O N . IMPORTANT. lit Baggage'Expreesage an Wnen you visit or leave New York City Bare Baggage Expreesage and Carriage Hire and stop at the Grand Union Hotel opposite Grand Central Depot, Elegant rooms fitted np at a cost of one million dollars, reduced to $1 and upwards" pt»r day. European plan. Elevator, llestaruant supplied with the best. Horse cars, stages and elevated railroads-to-aH-depots. Families can live better for less_jnoney at the Grand Union Hotel than anv other first class hotel in thedtvr Nervous Exhaustion. Premature Decay, Loss of Manhood. An 80-pase Cloth-bound Hook ot Advice to Young or Middle-aged Men,with prescriptions for Self-treatment Yw a Regular Physician. C C M T LTD ETC on receipt of twothree-ceo* O E n I J W E d .tamp*. Address T . W I L L I A M S A. C O . t MILWAUKEE, Wia. ATTENTION. 4f vou u s e - m v — — BLOOD & LIVER -ftr loam no blame ja attained the railroad company. from the Sentinel. Mumps are pn the rampage in Henrietta. It is reported qn good authority that H. Gregory went to Detroit, a few days ago, where he met certain parties (formerly in wheat buying business, Fowlerviiie,) 4q make arrangements for bailding an elevator, at Gregory. J, D. Cook has removed a building te Henrietta station on the G. T\ R., and intends to open a general store. fib expects to buy all kinds of produce and will compete with Jackson in price of goods., Expressions of regret, are heard on all sides, that Mr. and Mrs. R. R X a t i - mer and son Trying have decided to remove to Jackson. The whole commun- BRIGHTOtt. From the Citizen- Mrs. George Glines, of Hartland, has been taken to the Pontiac insane asylum. Emery Snell, Qf Whitmore, is building a steamer to ply on the lake the, coming summer-, ._!_ One of DeerfieTd's citizens^Zftoger Bunting, fell dead last week. y H e a r t disease was the supposed cause. Robert Martin of Oceola, is richer than he was by $600, which be has received from Uncle Samr because of disabilities contracted in the army. —George Bunting, of Deerfield Center, fell on the ice a few days since and broke three of his ribs. A curiosity may be seen at Mrs. J. B. Leels. A house plant of hers needed a, support and in order to obtain it she broke trom a peach tree a small twig and stuck one end • of it in tne ground beside the plant, in the course of three weeks several blossoms ap-_ _ peared, and more buds have started^ which will blossom soon. y o u w i l l n o t l m v p f y p t t n i r l nr u n y o t h r v feycr: you will never have a cancer, never die with Drop.-y, be^iit_disease_or apop_le_xy, for it will EQUALIZE THE CIRCULATION. You will never have Ague or Kid- _ n e y Complaint; you will not have "MUSIC IN THE AIR I f f s .. Our trade for the Fall and early Winter has been immense, and w e h t w b t « i compelled to duplicate our Fall orders in every department. We are now offering the balance of this seasons stock at pricee that will CLOSE THEM OUT AT ONCE! IN UNDERWEAR! BARGAINS IN SHAWLS, Bargains in Men's all-Wool Shirts, Bargains in Men's all-Wool Pants, BARGAINS IN HOODS, BA:RGhA.i:Krs iisr G L O V E S , OUR TRADE IN Is larger than ever. In this department we are~showing a fine line of both ~13TATLirAND FANCY GOODS! TEAS AT 20, 40, 50 AND 60 CENTS. The best yoods for the money to be found anywhere in the county. We pay the highest market price for produce. We guarantee lowest possible prices and• tirst-class -goods. Thankful for pa_s_t favors, a»d solieiting your turtber patronage, we are Respectfully yours, LAKIN & SYKES. TEMPERANCE HOTEL, Cor. Congreu and Bfttee SU., DETROIT, MICH. —Rates, $1 to $1 25 per ivj. &l»fl* mealB, SO centa. Rodginc* Sft to Ac. WP make a specialtr of dla&ar. and yi road•y : rtho^'ro c k• ••b f p - Couie»»rly and b« Mrr«d prenpt- A goodly number of the teachers of the^Cetrnfy met at the Union School Building in this village Saturday, tor the purpose of renewing the old Livingston County Teachers' Association. Considerable enthusiasm was manifested, and an interesting programme was carried out. A new constitution was adopted and officers were elected as follows: President—Prof. Barnes. Vice Pres.—Thos. Gordon. Secretary—Miss Hurley. Treasurer—Miss Ettie Underwood. FARM FOR SALE! "Forty acres, SS^tidw ihoro«gb xsoltfTattoa, feur miles eaat of Pinckney, on the"Hamburg road, uood new frame hou»a, w«U. stable*, oothuildings, etc., jrood yo«ng orchard, seven acres of wheat on ground to go with place, rheap, and on reasonable terms. Kor parUculars apply on premises. — O. R. CLARK. for it drives away theuric-acid out of the blood, MY OTHER MEDICINES are well known and will.do all that is claimed for them. T r y them and keep healthy, as I ep r do. DENNIS MEHAN. FOWLERVILE, MICH. AH of Dennis Mehan's Medicines will be found on sale, at WinchelPa Drag Store, in Pinckney. ?£K<JKSET —. , CmCULATING LIBRARY. Books loaned at 5 cents per volume, for 7 days. 6 Tickets for • - • - • 25cts. / 13 " " - - - • - 80 " New books are being addedhery week, and the proceeds wily be devoted to increasing and/improving the library. ^ o r books or furthe/_inibrmalioii_ applyat W I N C H E L L ^ D R U G 8 T O R E , PIUCKJTKY, MICHIGAN. &xm iisr DRESS GOODS K a i THE NEXT TWO WEEESr We want to close out what we have A.T 4¾ PRICES THAT WILL SATISFY. 2- 3DO 3STOT BTT"X" UNTIL YOU HAVE HAD OUR PRICES. RESPECTFULLY YOURS, THE Wr^. MANN ESTATE, /~'T"~""TQTCKNBY,JiICHIGAK January 22,1884. qn* Russian Espionage* At masquerades id* Russia the ladles often venture to give their tongues more freedom than iw anywhere else allowed in that despotic country. Pre- >iunin^ to bo protected by the disguise of th.'ir dominoes, some have even found yjji the Emperor himself on the ihinoiDg t!oor, am! pretending "not" W know him, talked of the aii'air»~t>f the (iovernment and condemned the abuses whii'h the public l'eel more than they . T * .,, * , , , dare to complain. Experience showa books were blotted and scrawied t I l i l t this liLertv ts vciy IraT^nkmsrand Russian power has • Story About Do Chambord.' - / D i e Comt« de Chambord was always V a t a d for his amiability and kindness of h i i r t . and was never embittered by the changed prospects of his life. At six years of age he was the little Due de Bordeaux* g i m d a o n of Charles X., and the hope* and expectations of France were iixed upon him. Like many other robust and easy-tempered children, he considered lessons a terrible hardship, ami particularly disliked writing. His thf th( dreadfully, to lih grandfather's fjJMfltfltplea^ure and the despair of the HM^MiHflMia tutor whose task it was to teion jiitn caligrauhy. Hut the child w a s • • Berry, a^ked pardon in such engaging tones, and made such good resolutions for future copies that the writing-master could not look grave for long, together, and perhaps his royal pupil took advantage of him. One morning, however, the child's playfulness failed to rouse him from a settled melancholy; there were even teal's in the dM man's eyes, and* though 10 little Due de Hordeaux asked over and over again what ailed him, he could obtain no answer. After lessons, however, a servant told **Ufctloy that, his tutor was responsible for u debt of one thousand francs incurred by his son, and saw uo means of obtaining the money. When the royal family were assembled a* the noon-day breakfast, the little Due said in his most coaxing tone: "Grandfather, if 1 write very we'l for a whole week, will you give me something?" " y e s . " "Will you give rae lifty louis?" T h a t is a great deal of money," said the King^ " W h a t will you *do with i t ? " ••That; is my secret," replied the child; whereupon Charles X. smiled and promised. The next morning the boy sat with his copy-book at a window overlooking the Tuilerifs. The birds sang, the tame pigeons came and |j«rc1»^~oTrthirwimtow^srH—merry children played under the trees; but for ©nee he neither heard nor saw any oi them, and actually accomplished a whole copy without mistake or blot. T h e tutor was astonished, and his amazement increisect"wtten &is "pupil's careful industry continued for a week. No sooner was the last page finished than he took his copy-book to his grandfather and in a few minutes re- ^ turned, carrying in both hands a bag containing the Hfty louis. His bright face was suflus'ed* with' blushes as ho gafe it into the tutor's hands, saying: "Here are my wages. Please accept them. I. only worked that I might give them to yoHi I.*1—A*. Y. Mail. FACTS AND FIGURES. —Ohio has 55,000 business men with *ggr(!gutc c:ipitulof $550,000,000, an avrr. tge of .^10,0LK)each.—Cleveland Lead- —There were but three 'own of Newcastle, N. H., in 18^3. The population of the town is 630.—Boston ooumal. —The census of 1-880 showed that there were 0,(132,51^ colored persons in t.iis. country, and 6,679,5)43 persons of foreign birth./— Chicago Journal. —Chihuahua alone last year yielded nearly fr30r000t00 i in bullion—more by ft ,000,0(¾ than the whole /Mexican Republic has averaged during the last sixty years. The yield for Mexico for the year approximate $80,000,000— the result of American enterprise.—Arizona Journal. -Of the six largest sugar-producing the arm of Kussian power has a grim way of terrifying the detected critic whom it does not choose to destroy. A noble lady of St. Petersburg had he n imprudent enough to converse with a foreigner on the institutions of her country, and comment severely on some of the most galling evils of its government. Retiring from the ball where she had committed this indiscretion, instead of being driven home, she found herself ?et down at the door of Hie Bureau of Secret Police. Being ushered into the othYial presence, she was summarily infuiyned that she was condemned to exile in Siberia, and.that she would be taken there without delay. Without beingallowed an interview with a single friemT, or even an opportunity of exchanging her gay costume for a'more suitable travellag dress, she was hurried into another vehicle and Jr.ven Oil" to her destination in the inhospitable wilds of Russia's penal settlements. The carriage in which -she was now placed was kept entirely closed, and the allicer who accompanied her, while he prevented communication with any one without, resolutely declined all conversation with her. The only-alleviation to the monotony and protracted suffering of hurrying along in a close carriage, abandoned to her own melancholy thoughts, was the stopping at certain stages', where the horses ami guard were changed, and where she was allowed to light a few minutes (after being blindfolded) and enter a.rude wooden building, or post-house In one of these, at the end of the first day's journey, she was allowed a few hours' repose on a rough truckle-bed. In the same* way the unhappy lady was hurried on^ during a second and third day, with an ever-widening distance, as she believed, from friends and hope and all that made life supportable. It struck her, however, as she grew more calm, that there was a remarka* ble similarity between the various posthouses at which they stopped, and blindfolded as she was, she contrived to secrete a ribbon torn from her dress in a crevice of the wood during one of these stoppages. Hope revived in her breast on discovering, at the next stoppage, that'they had come'hack to the same post-house: and pursuing her observa- • •j'tkuifti-she aTlength satisfied herself that deaths in t h g ~ ^ K ' waVbeing driven all the time between two .stations. She kept the discovery to herself, and at the end of the third day, on the bandage 1 eing removed from her eyes, she found herself once more in the Bureau or the chief officer of the secret police. countries of Europe, Ciermany this year carrevoff the palm, with 800,000 .tousr' or 3J per cent, of—the^whole.—Next come Austria with 475,000 tons, France with 425,000, Russia with 250,000, Belgium with 75,000 and Holland with 24,- 000. Germany has not_jmJyjth^iCTeift> est number of refineries, 857 out of T r 204, but the largest also. —The growth of the Western Union Telegraph Company is enormous and steady. In 1874 it owned 71,585 miles of wires, transmitted 16,329,256 messages, and its receipts were $9,262,- 25A In 1879 these figures increased to «2,987 miles of wire, , 25,070,106 messages, and $10,960,940 receipts; while In 1883 they were 143,452 miles, 40,581,- 977 messages, and receipts $19,454,902. —Chicago Herald. —The business of the manufacture and sale of beer has reached enormous proportions in this country. The Brew- _ erf Journal shows that the ale andbeertfeQ^-^hem'raok iu ihe end of the Dtck. sold last year, in six States alone, amounted to the following: New York, ¢,813,254 battels, Pennsylvania, 1,706,. ~ f r t e — b f t r r e r s v - ^ ^ y o r - l ^ ^ . p a r r e l s ; {Wisconsin, 1,298,188 barredsr-filitjoisi- 1.071,403 barrels, and Missouri, 1,022,- >0 barrels. New York City alone shows ales of 3,239,908 barrels; Philadelphia, ,023,514 barrels. —The fish supply of Russian lakes and rivers i» enormous. Recent statis- I cs show how great is the catch. During the past year 9,000,000 hundredweight of fish were caught in the Caspian Sea. In the Sea of Azof and the rivers Don and Kuban more than 4,000,- i >0 hundred-weight were c a u g h t In the Black Sea, about 8,000,000 hundred in the White Sea and the rozen~TJcean7 500,000 hundred-weight; II t;.e Baltic, not less than 2,000,000 liunurcd-weight, the total of these numlAii's being 8 O.000 tons of fish. Weight; --v-a m • WIT AAT> WISDOM.^ —A'ter all, the mighty^tbrces which move humanity ar^^The forces which ck>u;e from the affections rather than fiom the cool intellect.—Harpers Weekly. - Says an experienced bachelors " T h e host Tfrng to take when you go to kiss a p ettv girl—tuke time. T h e more you land the" bet or she likes it"—N, Y. having in reality spent the previous three ays in driving back and forth on the at post-road within a few miles of St.\Petersburg. She was now dismjssetfr- wila-a warning not to give her tongue the same dangerous license again, or she would very likely realize the frightful exile to which, for-*time, she had supposed herself to be doomed. —storiesfrom ilu*-'.a. A Cold l>ay for Snakes. A hunter, while wandering around the foot of a mountain in Indiana County, l a , , was overtaken by darkness. Coming to a sheltered place he prepared to camjjjor the night. In searching for wood he found burted under a pile of leaves a lot ofStfeks, or what appeared to be long pegs sharpened at one end. These he supposed had beenT^dden there by a party of railroad engineers who had gone over the ground not loi]g before. After starting a tire beside a big log he drove several of these pegs around in front of it, on which to hang a blanket to keep the cutting wind off his back. He-was scarcely through with his lunch when he noticed one of the pegs, which was about three feet highf -beg4n-talop over to one side and then straighten up again. Then a twinkle of ligEt, like a tiny flash of lightning, would emanate Supposing that his lunch had affected his sight, he went to sleep only to be awakened by the gum blanket falling on him— lieklbg_up to lnvestigarsrhe; found half a dozen big snakes trying to" jet their frozen tails out of the holes he aad driven them into, supposing them » be surveyors' pegs.—Exdiangc. - • - - • • —A minister who was recently interviewed on the subject of marriage fees, laid that, as a rule, wealthy bridegrooms did not pay any better than ;hose in moderate circumstances. Ten ind twenty dollars and expenses are the iverage figures, but one hundred and ;wo hundred dollars fees are given to Dig preachers. Sometimes .a generous Dnde hears of the small fee pa:d by the rrooni, and attcmp.Lt;Ja_-rejnedx_tlve natter by sendingiirepreaciier a handsome present^-^But this is rare.—JV. Y. Tribunt:^- -Kev. J. (T. Wood possessed for f o ^ / .•ears a large lump ot dry Nile mutt, a lole in one of its sides showing/that i mudfish was w thin it. The other da, »c car-fully, r u t the lump open, anil, bund the inhabitant in good condi^ ion, doubled up, with it* tail over }is u-aii, ti«t as when it went i n t o steep nore than twenty years ago,— Haiyjper^s . • • * • — —Oregon ox poets an increase of -t<V 000 in its population this year. HALLOA, HALLOA, LVERYBODY! | TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS: We, wish to congratulate you ail on the success in obtaining a railroad to Pinckney, and now to show you our g r a t i t u d e for the advantages we shall derive from ft, we shall offer you e x t r a inducements, by CUTTING PRICES Down to the lowest notch. For the next t h i r t y days we will sell you 3b- Cheaper than any other Dealer in Michigan. We have an over stock of Heating Stoves which we will close out at prices far below what they cost us. We also have a stock of the Sherman S. Jewett & Co. Cooking Stoves that shall go CHEAP. We have in stock a complete line of the "GARLAND" STOVES AND RANGES, W h i c h lead the world kr this line of goods, and we are selling at as low prices as other dealers are asking for inferior goods. W e have a large stock of the W e t m o r e and the Simpson Axes, every one wai ranted. Our ''ROTJNTTUXK^ Heaters a r e the best heating stoves in the m a r k e w - e v e r y one made air "tight, and so w a r r a n t e d by the manufacturer, and they will holdjire longer and better than a n y other ooiler iron stove we ever sold. Thonting'""you for past favors, we are, Respectfulfy Yours, ~ TEEPLE & CADWELL. -i-. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS GREAT BARGAINS ALL ALONG THE LINE, ec .A.:I>T:D iJoitr'T "-Z-OTT T O S G E T I T . " E. A. MANN, East Main St., Pinckney. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT! UNDERTAKER: ANT) DEALEK IN FURNITURE. Plctur* Framing, R«p»lrlng, UpholitWlag, 1 | « WIBT ILtlN (TRXXT, CHRISTIAN BROWN, BLACKSMITH All kinds of custom work, and ftaoral repairing, including HORSESHOEING. Shop back of Mann's Block, PIKCKXIT. Having onL hand a large stock uf— HEATimSTOVES (Both for Coal and Wood,) we propose to sell at €REAIU REDUCED PRICES! In order to close out stock. Parties in need of H e a t i n g Stoves will find it to their advantage to give us a call. Brawn & Collier. CIG Among the many popular brands of Michigan and Eastern made Cigars we carry are the following: TEN* OlSINrT: STRAITON & SJORM BOQ.UETS, a favorite everywhere. T H B ' W A R R ^ f ; a large cigar and excellent stock. "K. C. B."—the K. C. Barker (American Eagle) CVsf oest goods. "IX F."—anald "stand bv," and always good. —SAMr-^^COTT, everybody knows it, and millions smoke it. DARDANELLES.—Traveling men are pretty apt to call* for this. W1NER/& MILLER'S BEST.—Some of the boys "won't have^aoy • y_otht'r." It is a Livingston Courify hand-made Cigar. , ^ - ^ ,. / S L U E T O N E GOLDEN RULE. Honest goe4s and^always the same /.. F I V E cnBisrT^--"" TKE DISPATCH. Best "Nickel"^igafln the market. /TEXAS SITTINGS. Lewyn^Martin's pride. / "M. I. M."—A little cigar,-boV"Oh, my !" fry it and see. ARGYLE. Full strength, and one of Gordon s beat. CHIC. A new cigar, clipped both ends ; free smoker. Our cigars are all first-class, as we buy no cheap goods for the take of larger profit. Our cigar case is provided with a neat lighter, ready for use, and contains a tempting assortment of fine goods, bmokers will always find mething to suit, at */ Winchell's Drug SfdieTPInClmey. part at the village oi Pinckney will & reasonbls terms. " - - *--*•--•- • - ply to — KESIDENCEFOB SALE. The residence of Mrs. A. Collier, in the 'inckney will be sold • * ror farther information ap THOMPSON GMMO."~ •ABBit REMEDY CO.. **&»* £«B*nr* 'arroooufathoea ~~ remedies: Eeform&M Cill o„f. w„r„f_t« H_),t, RU et qocrtioM to be Mrrwed by them talrt^ treatment fey £ M ^ e ^ * 8 M . iMtltoto, tM to Dr. Butti' IKKMOMUX lttoi *u..»t. Farm and Village Property for Sale! ODe comfortable dwelling hoase with two lota ana barn in village of Pinckney, also I yacant lots; 5 acres 1 mile southwest, with orchard and barn, also 2 acres in town of .Marion, o f o l i Elisha Love farm. For price and term* apply t* WM. CAFFREY.SR. PINCKNEY, Mien. Rheumatism Quickly Cnre4. There has never bee° a~ medicine for rhenaatism introduced in the United States that ha* ~~ ^iven euch universal satisfaction ae Duraag'a Hheumatic Hemedy. It stands oat alone ae the one great remedy that actually cures thUu dread disease. It is taken internally, and never haa and never cairfHrr-tC'«ir<a-th* worst cuae in the ihorV est time. It has the endorsement and recommendation of many leading phpsiciane in Ihk State and elsewhere. It is sold by every i r t f — ¾iBt ac $(. Write for free 40-nage pamphlot to . K. HKLPHENSTINE, Druggist, frashinrto*.— D. C. . . iWmNDlmDs BUSINESS C01LEQE (Established 1866) is acknowledged to be the moot complete, thorough, practical, economical aad truly popular school of Ua kind.. DaitAwn o o a — ITSOBADUATES ( . R E A T E U T H A V THK e C P F t T . F o f Darticllars enclose stamp for College JoarmoL Address (.'. G. bwensberg, Propriator, Uraad • * » - ids, Mich. N E U R A L G I A , Rheumatism i & j " ^ lffi:ticss, Acute or Chronic > Lumbago, Sciatica awl 2¾¾Nervous Headache. i t r ^ ^ ^ g - t ' h g i r complete and perfect cureaticoa^ . ajU^VLXt, pl.ihed in a few hours,witha degree of cerufnty~Tira*ichancT>ges dispute. For tale kf j!l druggists. P r i c e « 1 . Aak fforcircalMr* JAMES E. DAVIS & CO.,A«cnu, Drrxort. PROBATE ORDEK—STATE or MfcnoA*. Countv of Livinseton, es. At a seeaioa ot tho Probate <e»rt for the countv of Livingston, held at the Probate office in the village of Howell, om Mondav. the 4th dav of February, in the year oao thousand eis:ht hundred and eighty-four, preoeat GEOKUE W. CnorooT, Judge of Probate, ia too matter of the estate of MJ.ROABET MARSHALL, ~ On reading and filing the petition, duly veriiod. ^ ion of grat * or some other'suitabb? person C. Marshall, praying that administration of 1< ranted -to said estate may be Thereupon it is ordered James C. Marahail, that Mondmjf, tk« and all other persons interested in said estate, or* required to appear at a session of said conrt then to be held at the Probate Office, in the village of there he, why tho jrantod.— foaerglvo notice to the peraona interested in said estate of the pendency of said petition, and the heartag tharanf hv cfcnwing A copy of this order to bo pnb- Hshed In the PINCKNSY l>i*WTCH, »uewau«|iotprinted and circulating in said county of Livufston, for three successive weeka previpua to. ttiL day of hearing. (A true copy) GEORGE W. CROPOOT, J udge of rrobolo •TICEHOLIDAYS ARTPAST But we still keep in *tock a full line^eT" JEWELRY, And can t;ive the lowest price oa tho foilowiaf: GOLDTsfi^lETWinnWEL WATCHES, Be*t Eolled Gold Ch»bw aid Ckinu, Solid Gold Band tad Set Btift, Tine One and Elfkt D»y Cloeks, Sllwr Plated Ware, below for* Notion* of all kind*, Mnaic and Mttaleal nortk«nv We can sell you a good rgaunn 1100 ppeerr <co nt hot. Ammunition of all kind*. diae. we can sell V' ter than next fall. double and single actios Revolver*. Caak »«at f>i all kind* of Fur. Wood taken In exekaago taf goods. All kind* ot repairing promptly doco. BARTON 4 CAMPBELL, Weat Xaim Street, Ptak**r, HMkifam V rj L*^^*-+>X.^^...+L tar* mjt^*timm*tmnMr*xm^ —mm ispzkff. J E R O M E W I N C H E L L , E D I T O R . Entered at the ro»toffioe as to. class matter. CURRENT TOPICS. C H I C A G O w a s BO anxious t o secure t h e N a t i o n a l D e m o c r a t i c C o n v e n t i o n t h a t t h e c o m m i t t e e a p p o i n t e d t o w o r k t h e " b o o m " offered t o furnish everyt h i n g free of c h a r g e , except t h e c a n d i - date* w h o , in t h e anxiety to s e c u r e t h e prixe w e r e e n t i r e l y forgotten. • — A L A W Y E R tells t h e N e w Y o r k T r i - b u n e t h a t " t h e praotioe of fixing j u r i e s " is m o r e c o m m o n t h a n m o s t p e o p l e will believe. T h e m a n w h o does this kind of business does n o t g o d i r e c t t o t h e j u r y m e n . H e g o e s to s o m e p e r s o n w h o ' k n o w s t h e j u r y m a n a n d asks w h a t k i n d of a m a n h e is. If t h e a n s w e r is satisfactory, h e inquires if $50 o r $75, o r s o m e o t h e r a m o u n t , w o u l d be of a n y assistance t o h i m . If t h e j u r y m a n bites, all right. If he does n o t , t h e r e is n o d a m a g e d o n e . "V M R S , P a t r i c k W a r d , t h e d a u g h t e r of w e a l t h y p a r e n t s , n e a r Dublin, I r e l a n d , secretly m a r r i e d a m e m b e r of t h e p o - lice force , i n t h a t city t w o y e a r s a g o . T h e y e m i g r a t e d t o this c o u n t r y a n d located last N o v e m b e r a t E a s t S a g i u a w , w h e r e t h e s c o u n d r e l d e s e r t e d h e r . T w o - j m e k a k a g u a : baby was U D I H , a n d o n S u n d a y t h e 17th, t h e b r o k e n h e a r t e d w o m a n died a t t h e h o u s e of a c h a r i t a - ble p e r s o n , w i t h t h e p r a y e r o n h e r lips, " G o d forgive y o u , W a r d . " S h e ^ w a ^ n well e d u c a t e d a n d refined l a d y , a n d b u t 20 y ? a r s of a g e / ' m I F Chinese G o r d o n escapes a s s a s s i n a - tion a t the h a n d s of.the rebellious tribe? of u p p e r E g y p t i t will be i n spite of d a n g e r s t h r e a t e n i n g h i m o n every side. T h e t o t a l v a l u e s of beef, p e r k a n d d a i r y p r o d u c t s w e r e for J a n u a r y , 1884, $9,^ 094,17?rfur J a n u a r y 1880, $10,97H,825. F o r t h e t h r e e m o n t h s e n d i n g J a n u a r y , :31, 1884, t h e decrease a s c o m p a r e d ! with t h e p r e v i o u s y e a r w a s $2,693,722. If h i s p a s t c a r e e r is a n y basis for a n opinion h e will c e r t a i n l y g e t t h r o u g h safely, for h e h a s s e e m e d to bear as c h a r m e d a life a s G e o r g e W a s h i n g t o n . I D this r e s p e c t j h e Chinese c a m e t o look u p o n h i m . iis t h e I n d i a n s d i d u p o n W a s h i n g t o n , a n d his bOack c a n e , t h e only w e a p o n ire c a r r i e d into battle-,-wasas niucb-tfeared oy t h e rebels, a n d his T H K L e g i s l a t u r e of T e x a s a d o p t e d , o n the last d a y of t h e session j u s t e n d e d , a conference bill t o prohibit a n d p u n i s h the u n l a w f u l inclosing of p r i v a t e o r p u b l i c l a n d . T h i s litigation is t h e sequel of t h e f e » 5 e - c u t t i n g a g i t a t i o n whioh h a s been t h e u p p e r m o s t t o p i c in T e x a s for m a n y m o n t h s . I t r e c o g n i s e s t h a t there a r e t w o sides t o t h e f e n c e - c u t t i n g question, a n d is d e s i g n e d to r e m o v e t h e g r i e v a n c e s from which t h e f e n c e - c u t t i n g lawlessness p r o c e e d e d . T h e bill p r o - hibits t h e s u r r o u n d i n g of a n o t h e r ' s p r o p e r t y by a n y k i n d of fence o r b a r r i e r , u n d e r a p p r o p r i a t e p e n a l t i e s . — W h e n - t h e l a n d of a n y p e r s o n s u r r o u n d s t h e l a n d of a n o t h e r , h e m a v f f j e e ftr his premisos, b u t if h e dov* so h e shall c o n s t r u c t a n o p e n l a n e aixty feet w i d e for t h e c o n v e n i e n c e ^ t h e p e r s o n t h u s s u r r o u n d e d . H e r d i n g , g r a z i n g o r " l i n e - riding1 1 u p o n p u b l i c l a n d s a r e also p r o - hibited, u n d e r a p e n a l t y of $100 p e r a n n u m for e a c h section of 040 a c r e s of l a n d t h u s t r e s p a s s e d u p o n , b u t if such p u b l i c l a n d is n o w fenced o r h e r d e d u p o n , t h e t r e s p a s s e r m a y a c q u i t himself b y p a y i n g , p r i o r t o n e x t S e p t e m b e r , $32 for e a c h 640 a c r e s . So g r e a t w a s t h e a n x i e t y to c o m p o s e this q u e s t i o n t h a t it w a s c r o w d e d t h r o u g h o n t h e last day u n d e r a suspension of t h e ruIelT >•— B u s i n e s s i n t h e L i m e K i l n d u b . MICHIGAN NEWS. A u i s A S T i t o r a F I R E . Tli© W o r s t F i r e E v e r K n o w n l u t h e " C e n t r a l C i t y . " The worst fire known iu Jaclrson for many " I f w o u l d respeckfully a n n o u n c e , " said B r o t h e r G a r d n e r , a s t h e trianjjlc sounded its closing pote, "tint do t i t . Hon. B u c k b o a r d S c r u g g s - a n i i n Uex) wn t r o o p s a s well, as t h e m a g i c i a n ' s w a n d . A C A L L h a s b e e n issued for a state convention of—the colored citizens of Slickigan t o be ueld in B a t t l e C r e e k o n t h e 25th of M a r c h , for t h e p u r p o s e of electing d e l e g a t e s to t h e n a t i o n a l convention of c o l o r e d voters of t h e United S t a t e s to be held in R i c h m o n d , V a . ' a n d to choose a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e t o t h e conference of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e colored m e n of K a n s a s , Illinois, M i c h i g a n , N e w J e r s e y , I n d i a n a , Ohio, P e n n s y l v a n i a , C o n n e c t i c u t , N e w Y o r k a n d t h e Dist r i c t of C o l u m b i a , for t h e p u r p o s e of a p p e a l i n g t o t h e loyal s e n t i m e n t of t h e c o u n t r y for a j u s t recognition of t h e rights of t h e N e g r o . ••au«-:-y-roeto an1 desiahs to d e l i b e r h i s c e l e b r a t e d lecktur1 on de subjick cf co'ns, chilblains a n d sich. Shall he bo admitted a n 1 p u r m i t t e d ? ' 1 J u d g e C a d a v e r moved t h a t t h e lectu r e r be invited to speak his piece, a n d t h e motion u n a n i m o u s l y prevailed. T h e c o m m i t t e e w a s r e q u e s t e d to escort h i m in, a n d as h e passed up t h e hall, bk»v= ing to the r i g h t a n d left, he s e e m e d to be a m a n about forty-iive y e a r s old, bald-headed, a m o u t h ' l a r g e e n o u g h to t a k e in a school-reader, with a p r o m i - nent nose ( and a limp to his left leg. After being introduced he :v:iehed over a n d d r a n k t h e pint o f c o h l tea which Waydowii Hebce h a d brought d o w n for his individual use. and b r ^ a r i : F E L L K K N A T I V E S ; . - M V oiijiek in before it was subdued $300,000 worth of property had been destroyed. Tho tire orlslnated in J. J. Barnes' cigar store In a frame building, asd shot through to the .lodging house kept by John Crack, aPolandcr„in which the people were injured and killed. Despite a strong east wind the fire crept eastward, burning out William Altmsn, boots and shoes; John Roth, jeweler: Charles Arrlbas, barber shop and residence; Rubson Bros., confectionary: Barret & Daly's tin shop and Moses weiger's saloon. While the rookeries were ablate, some indiscreet person opened an iron door from Unloa hall asd a trust of wind carried the i r e Into the building, resulting in the burning of nearly $150,000 worth of property, Four Uvea are known to-have been lost, but the body of only one person, a crippled soldier named Cornell, has been found, and that so badly burned as to be almost beyond identification. A number of halr-brtadth escapes are reported, and several of those who so narrowly esoaped cannot possibly recover. >•» P b l p p a ' P i c n i c a t t u V i i d . Luke Phlpps, the Detroit wife murderer, who subsequently broke jail at Sandwich, Canada, where he was confined for his crime, was arrested atPuUman,Ill.,onthel9th of February. After his escape from Windsor jail he remained coucealed In Detroit some days, and he and another fugitive started to walk to Chicago. They were throe weeks traversing the distance, some 385 miles, and the journey was replete with hardship and vicissitudes. They 6lept iu old barns and In school-houses, and were three titles arrested on suspicion of being hard characters. ArriviDg in Chicago PijippB made for Pullman, and obtained work in the car shops. Iu Detroit he was engaged as a bar-tender iu Armstrong's hall, and in a few days he obtained a position in a billiard hall a£ Fulhpan. Phlpps said there w^re four persons in PullUKUTWTfo"kn*w.:lis^feertt, and he attributes his arreat -of) Information divulged by them, -lie dreads the Canadian law, and says be will rot go back to the Dominion uulessttie law compels liim. On the ground that Tfe"is~au Amcitcan cltazeu and not .a sul»ject of Great Britian be insists on having his trial in this country. The history of the crime with which Phlpps Is charged Is fresh, lie shot his wife whom he met on the ferry boat, and tlie reason ho cave for It was that she was untrue to him. He was arrested as soon as the boat touched the warf in Wlnisor, and a charge of murder was eutst quietly preferred against •him on wbichjiie was examined and held for trial at the assizes. The question was^atsed on which side the crime WPS committed, and much Interest wat manlfested^asfU took somewhat of an lnternatlonalj>h^se. The Canadian authoiities insistedthalthe prisoner should be tried in tnat country, inasmuch as Mrs. Phlpps died after the boat was in Canadian waters. His recapture w4ll open the question of extradition, and interesting developments are anticipated in this connection. of the qnestion of toe power of Canada to extradlte him. Phlpps' counsel is not sanguine of his ability to keep bis client on this side of the border. S T A T E ITKfflS. Julia Rea$e, the domestic in the Crouoh famat the? time of the fcarfuf tragedy lu November years broke nut in thr morning of the24th and \ last, has eued Daniel Ho'coiub for410,000 damages for false imprisonment, malicious prosecution, and numerous unjust charges and accusations, • l . e r t i c l x l r j lal e ! u > l v t i m e a m to cotisarr.s de rovin heah at <!idiscuss a matli'r hull euTTd raee of <ii> kentrv. De c o ' n scorns (o !io eaniivcrous mmiivorous, aii' m i g i u v f a m i J i a : - .<;; ^.ui'i. rrotiee. , l t lies d o w n w.'d d1, rieii, ))Qo\ an' s t a n d s ri-,-;i; ,'ii vou vvid- d e - w i d o u t " W e a t h e r " I n t h e T o i l * . ai^J^^aniilllokQinhJi&ii received two tlrr<:ateiv ln& letters t h r o u g h t h e mall within a short time past. Tin: tirst one is dated Ionia, jV'bru- > T H E d e s t r u c t i o n of life anjLpjMperty by s t o r m , flood arid.accident h a s been s o m e t h i n g u n p r e c e d e n t e d d u r i n g t h e p a s t m o n t h . I t is doubtful if t h e w a r in Africa h a 3 d u r i n g t h a t t i m e been m o r e fatal; it h a s c e r t a i n l y n o t been m o r e destructive of p r o p e r t y . T h e floods of t h e Ohio a u d its t r i b u t a r i e s h a v e been followed b^._tli£unoat._.teirifi.c_ cyclones t h a t ever s w e p t t h e c o u n t r y /Georgia, S o u t h C a r o l i n a a n d K e n t u c k y , three s t a t e s fully a t h o u s a n d miles from « a s t t o west, h a v e suffered s i m u l t a n e - ously. I n G e o r g i a alone t h e s t o r m is said t o h a v e killed 400 p e r s o n s a n d des t r o y e d 5,000 houses. On the heels of this follows a feurful jcoal m i n e explosion in t h e P i t t s b u r g region, >vhieh blows oyer 60 m e n into e t e r n i t y in a n i n s t a n t . T h e y e a r 1883 o p e n e d with a series of c a l a m i t i e s t h a t m a d e i t m e m - orable, b u t a l l t h e calamities of 1883 h t v e been eclipsed by t h e . first t w o m o n t h s of 1884. '. D U R I N G t h e -month of J a n u a r y t h e r e w e r e e x p o r t e d from t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s 12,844 cattle, w o r t h $1,295,509, b e i n g a b o u t t h r e e t i m e s a s m a n y as in J a n - u a r y , ^1884. a n d 3,053 h o g s , w o r t h $ 4 3 , - 5607 a g a i n s t 5.635 w o r t h $101,008 i n 4 8 § 3 ^ 0 f - b e « f - p r o d u o t s t h e r e w e r e ex p o r t e d $332,330 i n c a n n e d beef; $1,064,- 489 fresh beef; $297,363 in s a l t e d beef, ~ ~ 5 H b r $ 4 2 5 3 3 8 in tallow, a l l s h o w i b e - a - m a r k e d i n c r e a s e o v e r J a n u a r y , 1883. Of p o r k t h e e x p o r t a t i o n s w e r e : B a c o n , $8,785,128; h a m s , $659,676; p o r k , $484,- 642; a n d l a r d , $1,268,174 all s h o w i n g a c o n s i d e r a b l e d e c r e a s e from t h e c o r r e s - , , - ~ ~ „ . ^ . . . , ^ . p o n d i n g m o n t h of 1883. Of d a i r y p r o &" Vumsolis curnnlcr pluribus Cicero ire* u c t s t h e e x p o r t s w e r e : B u t t e r , $173,- ! ? " £ ^fus Gc)}cral u Jackson, a n d ifi/j. - u ^ . L » o i , , . • - • t h a n k y o u for y o u r heedless~Mteirt«ms l o o ; ckeefce, $ 6 0 3 , 8 1 1 : a largo increase.-, to my-unXeoIing r ^ m n r k s . " strikin' m r lii^i,i':' \va^:es. W l i a t causes en'tis? In ulden times tie 'OT^n was supposed to lie a spe.-dm! i u a r k of pood luck. De l'eder who could show six-or seven of ' e m on one heel w a s m a d e gui>"nor oLu'i- a province an1 a-lhnved to keep half a dozen doirs. De little b u n c h w a s said to c o n t a i n a p e a r l seventeen carrot*-U«-e, a n ' people w e n t ' r o u n d c r y i n ' a n ' ^ i m e n t i n ' b e k a s e dey had no co'ns. '•In deso m o d e r n - d a y s we k n o w d a t - co'n.s a m c a u s e d by a t e m p o r a r y s u s - peiishun of d e e i r c u l a s h u n o f t h e blopd. mixed w i t t m o ' or less r e a c k s h u n an^_ abrashttvr.—So fur as wo kirow^dcqTearls found on de inside c a n ' t be u s e d for fish bait, nn'-itm darfo' a d e a d loss to de k c u t r y . "When^you lica'h a n y o n e -gwins-aTOiTn^cry^iri^ymrl^n bet a s p o J T ted calf a g i n a p e c k of d i r t d a t dey a i n ' t w c e p i n ' fur co'ns. " D e chilblain differs slightly from do c o ' n , " c o n t i n u e d the orator, d r o p p i n g a troche into his m o u t h . " I t d o a n \ bunch u p an" conic to a h e a d in o n e p c r t i e k l e r spot. While de c o ' n a m satisfied to coich on to a toe a n ' hano- d a r fur a m o n t h or two, dc chiiblain comes p u r r i n ' r o h n d de heel, g o o d - n a t u r e d as -jrrrote cnt. I t k i n d e r tickles yo fur a day or two, a n ' you step h i g h e r a n ^ t e e l like t a k i n ' y o u r l a d d e r out of t h e p o o ' house. But. while you a m wi.shin' vou .cotihl buy 400 b a r r e l s of Hour fur *400" Widders a n ' o r p h a n s d a t chilblain begins to h u n t a r o u n d fur m o ' g r o u n d . A r t e r d u : kiver.s de heel he c r e e p s f o r ' d to do instep, s k u l k s to d c teres, an'- fust you know y o u a m h u n t i n ' f o r a b u t c - jack aud a c u r r y c o m b . He h a s come to stay all w i n t e r a n ' late into sprint*. Y o u , c a n ' t coax, hire n o r scaro__him,- away. I n olden d a y s d e chilblain w a s supposed to arise from too m u c h brains in de head. De m a n w h o h a d ' c m w a s considered a sort of d o u b l c - e n d e r s t a t e s m a n , a n ' people looked u p to his heels as well as his head. I n dese times we k n o w d a t dc chilblain a m caused by a s o r t of spontaneous e m b l e m - atical c o r r u s e n s h u n of do e p i d e r m i s at a critical period. - All d a t b r a i n s h a s to do in do casu a m to invent a c u r e fur .do c o m p l a i n t . " I h a d i n t e n d e d to disgress -a few t r a n s l a s h u n s on d c subjeck of b u n i o n s , bow-legs, sittin' d o w n on a. d o g a n ' plekin u p a b o t c c n t in f r o n t " o f a""*sa«t loon, b u t I sec d a t d e t i m e a l l o w e d b y y o u r r u l e s a m a l m o s t dispircd. L e t m o add, in c o n c l u s h u n , d a t I a m p u r v i d e d wid a b o x " of knives," g i m l e t s , ~ d r j c w - shaves, pick-axes, acids, p i n c e r s a n ' razors, t o g e d e r w i d a full s u p p l y of salves, pl.'isters, w a x , a n ' so f o ' t h a n ' a r t e r d e close of do m e e t i n ' I s h a l l bo' pleased to e x p e r i m e n t o n all m e m b e r s free-of e x p e n s e . I will now r e m a r k : ary 12, and warns llokvtnb and.Jud Crou;.'h to look out l'or themselves, as they will meet with personal violence v^ry ho^n, aud the weapon will be a Wlnebester ritL". Thit* letter ifi signed David Weatber.—Tin* uthei* i^ not dated nor ei-^fit'tl, but i3 post-iri:U'ktd .lonesville, Mich., and demands a sum of money from Holcomb as a price of sileiK'i for what the writtr know* about the Crouch trayedy, HU<1 ends by saying ibat if the the e>um he di-iuaudi U fcent that he will at ojcr start forCidlfornTft, and will bn'her no one on thts matter again. The wri*,er states In this letter that he was lu the "yard of the Crouch homestead on thenieht of November 21, Jaa. U. Bailey'e large flouring mill at Hastings was entirely destroyed by nre recently, together with a considerable quantity of grain stored by farmers for safe keeping. The loss i« estimated at $12,000 to $15,000, with an Insurance of $7,500. It is thought the mill will not be rebuilt The Rev. C. B. Mills, who resigned the secretary and treasuryship of Hillsdale college some time ago, has been prevailed upon to withdraw bis resignation and resume the duties of the office. Ht. Clair people tnant a narrow guage railroad along the shore. Marine City says- "me too." St. Johns is putting In good work for the Lansing, Almu, Mt. Pleasant & Northern railroad. A sanitary convention, under the auspices of the state board of health, will be held at Hillsdale on Thursday and Friday, April 17 and 18. The committee from the state board of health are Drs» J. JL,KeHoggof Battle Creek and H. B. Baker of Lansing. The subjects to be pre sented constitute a very interesting airi instructive program. . In December last August Magnessen enticed Oscar Anderson into the.woods near Manistee, knocked him dawn, fired four shots into QIB head, and covered bim up for dead. Anderson recovered consciousness In about 36 hours, and at the trial which has just concluded at Manistee, was able to testify. The jury found Magnessen guiltyof assault with intent to kill, and tbejudge sentenced him to state prison for life. Robert Thompson, brak sman, fell from a Flint <fe PiTTv-Miirquette iraio, near San ford, and was cut, in twain. The remains were taken to East Sayiuaw. , The'village cemetery at Sault Ste Marie is to be ^depopulated'' ana u&tuiJor town lots. Residents of the upper peninsula are sending petitions to Coneress asking the government to make the Portage Lake canals free highways. Mrs. C. C. Wilson of Battle Creek awoke the other morning, and found her tbrev; months' old babe dead in her arms. The l|ttftf or;« had been smothered. ' ^-^' L. M. Sellers, editor of the Cedar Springs Clipper, and a nember of the-tSst state legislature, has been sued fo>irble by U. S. Kidder, fostmaster at CejlaT^Springs. Kidder wants 5,000 of thejedtfor's wealth. Whitney & Co., manufactures of spokes," wlieeTbarrows, etc., In Hudson, have made an signn'ient. Detective Brown, who was shot February 8i is training slowly and the chances are decidedly in favor of his recovery: James P. Crolty, a farmer of Norton township, "Muskegon county, aged 50 years, ia under arrest, charged with the seduction of a girl of 13. Dr. Geo. C. Palmer, of Salem, Allejgan Co., prescribed for Mrs. R. E. Beard, when intoxleatcd. The jury said Mrs. Beard's death was hastened by malpraetlce, and rendered a verdict, accordingly. The Doctor is under firrest. About 1.0 o'clock the other evening the hos pita! building, dining room tuid b a k e r y ^ the House, of—Correction, in ioula, ft^ under M i w)f M i iii r h ti i nmt P ENSIONS T O -A.I-.IJ ^OLDIKKH & BAILORS. who wuro disabled by w<*md8, disease, accident or otlierwiffu.the IOHH of a toe, piles, varicose veins, chronic diurrha'o. rupture, loss of eight or (partially »o), lost* of hearing, falling back of measles, rheumatism, any disability, no matter how alight, gives you a pension. Xeu> and Honorable 1H*- eharga$ Obtained. Widows, children, mothers,, and fathers of soldiers dying in the service, or afterwards, from disease contracted or wounds received while in the Kervlce, are entitled to pension, Rejected and abandoned claims a specialty. BOUNTY, BACK P A Y , AND HORSE CLAIMS C O L * LECTED. INCREASE YOUR PENSION. A pension can be increased at any time when, the disability warrants it. Ae yon grow older th* wound has gradually undermined the constitution, the disease has made you more helpless. In some manner the disability has increased; so apply for aa increase at once. LAND AND PATENT CLAIMS SOLICITED My experience, and being here at headquarter* nnable me to attend promptly to all claims against the Government. Circulars free. Address, wife stamp: M. V. TIFRNEY, Box 4 8 5 , W A S H I N G T O N , D. C. VIGOROUS HEALTHroRMEN HARRIS'Ji/ xmvotm DIBILITC orgwlo m k s u i aad tezz. j. Sod noauooi ofe •cur* dlMMM, btSa&t ikiUful phjikUot. tmvH from youthful indlton* Uont, too ft<* ladalftae^ A Radical Cure FOB SPERMATORRHEA JL3STT> IMPOTE^NCY. I W T o s t e d for o v e r S yoors by u s e l a thou* s&ada o f c a a e a . \M9 uiAoTer br&invcrtc Do v \ J Hot tetapwiie wMU neb ^^atmlei lurk in yoor 171- UQT Avoid bei»g. lapaiid ca bj pr$ecntlout el»lm» 0$ f TRIAL PAPKAQE. dher rancdles fcr UiaM troublM. • Oct our free circalir aMlitiinl pockk(« »o4 l"ira imporunt facU b«bro taklDg treatment eliewbertu Take «ivauAf it at hM cured douiand^, aud does not la. tcrf«t« with oticniioo to bullceu or c»u«o piln or inoon. ventence. Founded on t«i» ontlflo medical prluelplei. Crowing iu favor and reputation. Direct application to Uia icatofdlacoM nioket lta iperlflo Influonea felt vfthoal ucUj. Tho natural fuse. tlooa of the human orgaal* m are restored. Tui animating .element*..&t life which bavo boea wartad ar«i given hack. Tho partem tjeeowa ehsrrful and |alna SEND ADDRESS' itnngtb rapldl/. H A R R I S R E M E D Y C O . , M?g Cheralsls, -<^W^\ Jforth 10th St., Si. LOBI% Mo. ONE MpriTH'6 TREATMENT, g3}2M0NTnaAri. a nn»crwi» *7„ nuc roof, wi-rc discovt/ed to be on f'rr. All exertions lo e-upprtss the Harm's only RiH'ct'i'dt'd in cot.lininjr it to thr building,, whrrc itorigiLatc<l. und whicli wiif' totally dcstrovM*. Tho IOJR $10,000 rm huildliig mid ¢5,00(1 (,t •e.OOO.wort-h -aftd saw what was done." Both oLthese letters came several days atjo aud wi re placed 'in the hands of the authorities in Jackson, who prepared a decoy letter containing soft paper and sect-&-4o the addrees, David Weather. Ionia! Mich. The postmaster there was notified Jo keep watch for anyone, who should ask for any letter, so dlrp'-ted, and to hold such person sub- "jeet to the officers in Jackson. The ProsccutiEg Attorney of Jackson county was-notified that "Mr. W-eatfter" had called for his decoy letter and had been taken into custody at Ionia. An action would have bgtn brought in ittrs-lxmrtlf therc4iati- -the been a United States Marshal at that place, but as there was no euch ofliecr there he will bj tried for sending threatening communications I through the malls. Both the letters are written with pencil, and appear to have been written by the same hand. s p i r i t u a l i c i s i u t o u v e n t i o n . The State, convention "of Spiritualists was held in Kalamazoo recently. Among other subjtcts that of lei:a'izing the State Spiritualist**' Association was bruuyht up and discussed, ! and it was unanimously voted that the officers be directed to at once take steps to have this body orafSGCiatiou incorporated undi r the laws of the State. The question of the present State law as to the medical practice was discussed and the following resolution adopted. liesohtd, That it is the opinion of this convention that the- preeent me^l-al law of this State is unjust and unconstitutional, a'r.d that the officers of this society be requested to adopt pucb mcasurt* as may avoid a n / legislation that may directly or indirectly bi-ar on the clairvoyant or ma'gnelic practice. Lansing was chosen for the place of holding the annual meeting in February, 1S55, The election of officers resulted as follows: "FreJiTrrtTf-J. K Whiting, MtllnrJ. Vice-Pre;I.leut^Mrs. A. B. Spinney, Detroit. Secretary—Dr. J. A. Marvin, Detroit. Treasurer—Mrs. R. A. Shelter, South Haven. Trustees—David Sloss, Dearborn; J. H. Tompkins, Grand Rapids; Dr. A. W. Edson, Lansing; Mis. A E. N. Rich, Jackson; H. M. Uaulklp, Greenville. of supplies. The tire originated in the tailoring room. The vacant cooper shop will be fitted up as temporary dining room. Martin Bureh is the nam?'of trie—man who called for the letters which Jackson detectives- Addressed to "David Weathers," Ionia, Midi. After a rigid examination before the justice, Martin was discharged. A. B. Allen, a promising young lawyer of Muskegon, committed suicide a few days ago. No young man iu Muskegon was m.>re generally esteemed than the deceased, and his un timely death casts a gloom over the pntire city. (/The Lowell Journal boom? Gen. W. T. Sherman nnd Robert T. Lincoln for President and Vioe President. •John J, P. Gerardy of Venlc?7 Shiawassee county, who was arrested a short time ago charged with having murdered his wife in vJetober last, was discharged without examination, the pro^ecu.ting^altorni>7_giving U^as.Msopinlon tkat there was not a word to sustain WITHQUTVEDICIHE. "Hi T H I S M A C N E T I C B E L T I S WARRANTED TO C U R E f e ^'1 1 JZevfolwllhout riKMlioino: —l*nln in theboc:., hlpm head, or limbs nvrt'oiM ()'.-!>ilI(> ,luniUaco. general debility, r-heHimiUxm, [>..ru!jHl», ncurali;!n, eclittlca, <llicaaw » l eli» UiJm'v»,*pl»ul dlHCmw*. turnlJUver, Koiit. aemlnul «.mlH^liiiit, ltripotoncj-, uothnia, hcvrt dl»- ( unc, <ly»r>:'t)i«in, t'mcilrmtJo'i, crynliirhti, f.wllpo*-.. t'ou, iiernta or rupture, cuUirrli, pile*, ct " V.-i,.-:i an} Llol.ilsty of tho OEM':RATT%X«tlOAX8_ <•••'• 'v'^, lunt vitarlly, lucL ofnorvu lorit^unA vigor, S \ '.,-.-!Inx \<-'<.iikiic«Hcn,nit«t ull thoK9^ff<c:>ac* of tt yor* th'i.iii'iwuml nft iMiraca. nfertoimsm v Tphcnrtim-ve.anrt imfju^d tcl,i rofili.{i; liw <nliiioi -.piiuorut.ai numi root ore thorn to a lionlthy ut'llou. TUcr*> Xi no miati.lio iiuoiit thia appliance. LAOlEgAGNETIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER, m G r a n d K u p i d a i b e P l a c e . The Republican State Central Committee met in Detroit cm the 2! at of February for the urpose of naming a place for holding the next State convention, and the transaction of euch other business as might come before the meeting. After the ueual routine business had been lilsposetl ©f,tbe impertant question of "Where shall we hold the State convention?1' WUJ brought up. Several cities were named, and heir claim? presented in a mild sort of way ^>ut.AJTWUU n&piCiQ WHS llllalijr Ctrt*et;tt. April 24, k holding was designated for the date of 0 the convention. It was decided that the state convention should elect by districts, as heretofore, delegates to the National convention.- — —• P h l p p s ' H o p e * Luke Phlpps, the wife murderer who escaped from the Sandwich, Ont., Jail, and was rmibecquoBtly yncaptured ia. Pullman, Gerardy. The executive committee of the Michigan Methodist Camp Grounds Association of Buy View, has decided to open the camp meeting this year the lust week in July. All members of the association will receive half fare ratGs en the Grai d Rapids 4c Indiana Railroad from June 1 toOctober31. The docks at the grounds were washed away during the fall storms, and the question of replacing them will be decided at the next meeting. The brlcic, stone and other materials fo^.the new 4(J0 barrels settling basin are now on the grounds and the wurk will begin early in the spring and the water p'pes will extended through the grounds. Thert' are now 160 cottageR on" the gruunris, and the prospects are that many more will be erected this year. Willie Fitzgerald, 6f Port Huron, whp stole $475 from his parents, has been released on H writ of habeas, corpus, Lis father giving $500 bail for his appearance. Ionia's new court house will be commerced" shortly. Hon. Rufus E. Phinney, judge of probate of Monroe county, died In Monroe February -fcS, sg-nl 3b" years. T— Chas. K Ford, of WyamlolteTf^FTffwyFr'wIib" was debarred from practice in the Wayne circuit cou, t a short ttmo ago, was found drowned in Monroe a few days since. TO THE LADIES:—Sra&jStt • v • • • • • • . • • * • • • . « • Neuralfcla, Nervosa Exhaa«tlon,Dvfip»ntla,ot>wUh lliaeascaoftbo l a y - er. K i d n e y * lleudache or Cold Fr*U Swollen or Weak Ankle*, or Swollen Feet* an Abdominal Belt and a pair of Magnetic Foot Batteries hnvo no superior lcthe ru'lof and cure of all these complaints. They carry a powerful magnetic force to tlia seat of tho disease. For Lame Back, We* k n e w o f t h o Opine, Fall- Ink of tho womb, Leucorrhaea, Chronic lutlummatlon and Ulceration of the Womb, lacldcntoi Hemorrhase or Flooding-, Palnfur, Huporctaed and Ir* lar Menatrnallon, Harrcnnc**, and change of * W t » . I J a k a v 1 1 r i a t A w K U a V f t f t l a n a l f l i i i a n H l x * Aan^>a»aT- _ Known. For all forms of Female DlfBcnHtf» i t la tinfrtrr- Passedby nnythiuif beioi'e Invented, b<rth wacujutivo agent and aa a source otpower and vitallsation. Price of cllh cr Belt with Magnetic Foot Batteries, 110. Sent by express CO. D., and examination allowed,or br mall on receipt of price. In ordering, Bend measure oT waist and size of shoe. Remittonoecan bo made In currency, sent In letter at OV.T rihlt. The Magneton Garments are adapted to all ages, are worn over the under clothing, (not n e i t to t h e body like tho many Galvanic and ElcctrtoHam* bug* advertlnod so extenatvclv) and should be taken oil at night. Thry hold thtirpaiotrforever,and are worn at all Beacons of the year. Send HtAmp for 1110 "New Deim ti;re In Medical Treat ment Without Medicine," w ith thousandti of tcatlnie-. 111., is *UU te-Cktoago in jail, awaiting tha actticjaent DETROIT MARKETS^ Wheat, No. 1, white $ 90 Flour 4 75 Corn 48 Oats.. 33 Clover Seed,' $J bti!.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' 6 15 Apples, ^ bbl 3 50 $ 4 Dried Apples, ^ ft.... 6J^@ Peaches.. *.. 13 (3j Cherries 20 (¾ Turkfve 16 @ Geese 12¾ / Ducks 14 %/ Butter, | ) lb 20 % Eggs 20 ($ Potatoes 50 (¾ T B J , Honey , 16 @ ft d Beans, picked » 1 4 @ 3 T Beans, unpicSed ./1 25 (aj 1 Hav / 1 0 00 fijlD Straw / . . 6 00 @ 7 Pork, dressed, $ 100. - . . . . 8 00 (¾ 8 Pork, mess / 15 00 0 1 5 Pork, family / . 19 00 @19 H a m s . . . . / ,-; 13 @ Shoulders /. 7 (A kard ./ 1 0 # ( | Jrie^ef, extra mess/. 11 60 <g!2 Wood, Beech and Maple 6 Wood, Maple/. '. 7 -Wood.Htckikfi lry., 1 ^_ 2_.Z ' - / 14 8 on 50 00- 00 T H E M A G X K T C N A P P L I A N C E C O . , a I B S t a t u S t . , C i i l c a j j o , JOL T h o M a g n e t i c a p p l i a n c e s m a y be seen a t W i n o h e l T s Dru<j S t o r e , P i c k n e y Mich. • DR. J.W. KERMOTTS MANDRAKE PILLS. CURESJci-Heddacfie, Dyspepsia, ttirer Complaint, Indigestion, Constipation, and PURIFY THE BLOOD. N O T I C E . - Without a particle of doubt, "Kef* mod's Pills are the most popularof any on the market. Having been before the public for a quarter of a century, and having always performed more than WM promised for them, < hey merit tho success that Ihey haro Attained. P r i c e , * 5 C . p e r b o x . For sale by all dnigu lata. * " K e r m o t t s Tills a l w a y s in stock a t Winche.1'8 D r u g S t o r e , P m c k a e v , MiHi \ < x A ' • • - ^ = w- - r - rr A Traffic Story of t h e Wood*. (Mass.) special has OUR ANCESTORS'NERVE. A I<Q\vell the •ollowinfi: t In thy latter p:irt of November last, % a till, hiiiulsqiuo man, wlio pivo his name as Arthui' LeGrand Stafford, lauded in New York from an Inman steamer and took rooms at an up-town hotel, it is believed the St. Nicholas. At any rate, at this hotel Stafford met a sporting man, a Southerner, by the namo of Sehwartz, and soon quite a friendship was struck up l>ct\veen tho two. Staflbrd gave put that he had come to this country for a lishiiig and shooting tour, bnt h i d decided upon no particular ground, and when "l Schfifiis proposed a trip to Maine for a d«ffyMMl bear hunt Staflbrd at once jutBjPfp a t the idea.., Schwartz said he was acquainted in Bangor, having stopped there some time a few; years ago while on a iishin<r tour through Maine, and offered social iuducements to Stafford, if lifc accornpanied him north. That maim the trip all the more Inviting t o / t h e young Englishman. The iiuntin "^New York, o s/ outfit was purchased in a celebrated firm on Broadway, anil the pair proceeded to Bangor, by way of Boston. A fortnight wa* spent at the Hub in sightseeing/ and one night at Young's Hotel Schwartz, as he arersv said that -6tafford, while under the influence of wine said that he was a natural son of the Earl of Dunraven, and produced certain papers indited^- personally by His Lordship, which, as Schwartz says, proved 'satisfactorily the statements. These facts were given by Schwartz to a friend_of his in this city, to whom he made a flying visit, upon the eve of his departure for the Maine woods. What follows was taken from a letter just received from Schwartz: At Bcogor another stop of a fortnight was made. Here Stafford became acquainted with a Miss Caroline Grace, Upm New YorF, who was visitinglriends in Bangor: n i v ^ i r c l » s ¥ l ) t t o v o at' first sight. Miss Grace was a- cKarming girl of 20, highly accomplished, and sha-proved as irresistible to the young Englishman as he to h e r / It was with difficulty that Schwartz^prevailed upon Stafford to leave Bangor, and he did not leave that <oty until troth was plighted between/him and '. The hunters' destination wt mock L i k e , near the state. A guide was procured, and ten days ago the party went into camp on I he west shore of the lake. Late in the afternoon of December 21 Stafi'i r l took his rille and went for a . stroll iu the woods, leaving Schwartz. and the guide in tho hut. Night on and the Englishman didjietrreturn. 'A heavv snow-storm had"set in in the meantime and SchwtTrlz and the guide, who had s e t ^ m f l o look for the missing man, cpttfdnnd no traces of him. They sv&rtfuid until midnight and then r e - 4m:netl h>their tire, in the early morning they were tip again and away. About two miles from camp they came upon a terrible .sight. A dead halfgrown cub lay-at the foot of a tree in the glade. A "few rods distant the body of sTallbrd was found in the firm embrace of a she bear, also dead^with a The Secret of Their Unusual Vigor Explained and How It can be Acquired, i r There was something about the i turdy vigor of former generations ,that challenges tho admiration of every man, woman and child. They were no epicures— those ancient fathers. They lived simply, and successfully met and overcome difficulties that would have discouraged this age and generation The rigors of the frontier were supplemented by the savages: wild beasts threatened their enterprise and poverty was a common companion. Yet they bravely encountered and resisted all those things and laid the foundations of a land whose blessings we now enjoy. Their constitutions were strong; their health unsurpassed and yet they were forced to expose themselves continually. There certainly must have been some good and adequate cause for all this and for the physical superiority of that age over the oresent. It is well Known to everyone conversant with the history of that time that certain home compounds of strengthening qualities were used almost universally by those pioneers. The malarial evils and.exposures to which they were subjected necessitated this. When their bodies became chilled by cold or debilitated by the damp mists of a new country they are forced to counteract it by the use of antidotes. Medicines were few in those days, and doctors almost unknown. Hence the preparations above referred to. From among t h e number, all of which were compounded upon the same general principle, one was found to be more efficient and hence far more popular than all the rest. It was well known through the middle ntfd western states and was acknowledged as the best preparation for malarial disorders and general debility t h e n V n n w n . T h n r e c i p e f n r n n m p n n n H . In a lecture at the Lowell Institute, Boston, Professor Wood gave some very interesting details regarding tho phenomena of spider life. The female is much larger and fiercer than the male, who, whilst paying his addresses, is constantly in a'stato of danger. Three different kinds of thread are spun by spiders for their webs. A scientific experimenter once drew 3,480 yards o/ thread or spider silk from tihe body of a single spider. Silk may bo woven of a spider's thread which is more glossy and brilliant than that of the silk w o r n . Lean Le Breton, tho father of Mrs. Lang-try, now lives in retirement at St. Brelacie's, ten miles from St. Heller's. He is said to bo the handsomest m a n in the Island of Jersey, tall and upright iu bearing, with a dignified mien a n d features. He long ago was separated from his wife, who is chaperoning Mrs. L a n k i l y . • Cadillac, Nov. 9, 18S3. Dr. Pengelly I am canvassing in Cadillac, and hear a great deal about your medicines. I enclose pay for two bottles of your pile remedy. Please aeud at oace. Manv think Zna-Phora bas almost done miracle* lor them. I hear of none who are dtwatlsfled with it. Yours, Mrs Q. Hollister. "ROUGH ON C0RN8." 15c. Ask for ft. QpmjRete cure, bard or Bof> corns, wart*, bnnlona. PUBCCon-LiviR OIL made from selectod l i v e n on the sea-shore, by CASWELL, I U Z A U > * C o . , New fork. It Is absolutely pare and i w w t . Patients who hare once taken It to all others. Physicians have decided It superior to any of the other oils in market. J • r CHAt'PKD H i N D S FACB, PlJfPLM aud rongh skin cured by usInjFJuniper Tar Soap, made by CA8- W K L J J . HAZA HP & Co.. New York. A m a n has no more right to fcay an uncivil thing t h a n to act one; no more right to say a rude thing to another than to knock him down.—Johnson. C A T A R R H HAY-FEVER ELYS Cream Balm when applied by the anger Into the nostrils will be absorbed, effectually eleanslnjr the head of catarrhal virus, causing healthy secretions. It allays in. Carnation, protects the membrane of the nasal passages from additional oolds,completely healds the sores and restores taste and smell. A few applications relieve. A thorxme treatment will Miss Grace. as Pamaduccnter— ei—theing this valuable article was handed down from one family and generation to another, was known to the Harrison family and is used as the basis and general formula of the present •'Tippec a n o e , " the name being suggested by the battle in which General Harrison was engaged. The manufacturers have thoroughly investigated this subject in its minutest details,and are certain'that DON'T OIB IN T H E S O U S E . i l s t m out rat* mice, flies.roaches "Bough on «. bed- blurs. Ifc. Nervousness, Nervous Debility, Neuralgia Nervous Shock, St. Vitas Dance, Prostration, and all diseases of Nerve Generative Organs are all permanently and radically cured by Allen's Brain Food, the great botanical remedy. $lpkg., 6 for $5.-At druggists or by mail from J. H. Allen, 315 First jLve., New York City- / They who work early and late the year round need, occ a s i o n a l i y , t h e healthful stimulus imparted ny a wholesome tonic ItkaHoatetter's Stomach Blt- W i r To all, its purity and efficiency as a remedy and preventive of disease c u m m e n d it. I t c h e c k s incipient rheumatism a n d malarial symptoms, relieves constipation, d y s p c ^ ^ : %ad biliousness, arrest* premature decay of the .physical enerite ».m^lgate« the infirmities of age and hastens .convalescence. For saie by all Druggists and Dealers generally TOIGAJUlllSl! FOB SALE AND EXCHANGE. New Descriptive Price List Sent Free tc any address. Mr. H. S. Benedict, bowie knife sticking fromu-^reliind her left shoulder. Both.,-man and beast were half burie<f"in. the new-fallen snow, but -the tale of a desperate struggle was evident. botii* wvre stifl". Stafford and tho w..:re frozen suit. The cub had a knife-wound in the heart. T h e , guide says that Stafford must have first taekledMhe cub and was then set upon by the she and squeezed to death. Then S e h w a r z immediately left for Bangor, where Stafford1* tragic fate was told to Miss.Grace. The shot4i-w&s-so-gixia.t that tiie poor girl lost her reason and her futur.i sanity is now despaired of: The details of'the sad ""tragedy Intf'o been kept from the public until/duo, present time, but to-day a cablegram -js^uLscnl-lo—. Engl and inf orin irag; St af- .ford's friends of his fate, and7 a late dispatch says Miss Grace wi>T probably be removed" to-morrow t o / t h e Elmira Asylum until her condition is_ determined for the better or w/Srse. Could n't Iloineinper livcryrti'rijij. "My dear," said" a wife to ~her husband," who had peached hommvery-htte one Sa'iiirday n/ght, in a state of intoxication, "did^-ou order the meat for tomorrow's for mal-assimila4ion of foooV dyspepsia, tired feelings, general^£teT3ilitj\ prostrations, nialariaUUaofaers and humors in the blood^jiothin^ can exceed in value. ••Tippecanoe," which was tho medicine our forefathers and seems destined to be the most popular preparation of the day "Tippecanoe" is prepared and given to the public by Messrs H, H W a r n / r & Co..of Roehesler.N.Y..proprietor^ of the famous Warner's Safe Cure, which is now the most extensively u.s<;d of any American medicine. The we J}/known standing* of this house is a sufficient o;uarant03 of the purity a n d / p o w e r , of this prearatiou which seel>s to banish one of the greatest banesof tho nineteenth century--mal-pssimilation of food. Any one who experiences trouble of digestion; who feels less vig;or than l a C h a r g e o f t h e A m e r i c a n * N a t l o a a l , a i d A m e r i c a ^ a n d C a n a d a E x p r e s s C o m - p a n i e s a t T r o y , N . X , . The strength of Rome lay not in her multitude, nor In her grain laden fleets. These were elements of s'renRth, but her rieyer falling resource lay in the self-control rfhd discipline of Roman soldiers. DlscipUoe^ Hl* the very foul to all the wonderful meaning po'sess&d by the word "*eteran." Mr. Benedict, of Tru/, is a veteran in the express busi- "Thi.ty^nree years," he said to your reportformerly; whose system has unquestionably " r u n d o w n ' ' / a n d who realizes the necessity < f sonic strengthening tonic cannot afford to permit such symptoms to continue. / I f the furmer finds that his'threshing machine does not .separate the grain/from the straw he realizes that something is wrong and tries to r e p a i r / t h e machine. When the food does hot sustain the life; when it fails to niake blood; when it causes the ene ^ y to depart and ambition to die, it is a certain sign that something i.s wrong and that the human machine needs re pairing. I r i S n o t a questionof choice; it is a matter of duty. . You must attend to your health or youi sickness and nothing will sooner overcome these evils than "Tippecanoe," the medicine of the past, a i-afe guard f'>r tho present and a guarantee ol health for the future. Bowii'o"of'tho ii>c'plent Take Plso'i Cure iu time. stakes of consumption Dr. S;inford's lAvcr Invcstt/a^r. ,Ju>t wb:.t nnmc Jraplifs, C»tbart!c, Tcmto, Rpliablc. denier ?'.' •No," l.i<> said. "I (hie) forgot it,1 ••Did you tell the grocer to send couple/)! mackerel for breakfivst?" vI forgot that, too." "Well, tiie vegetal)les; I hope you duiVt forget t h e m . " "Ye* I did," ho replied as well as ho could. " I ' m ver' sorry (hie) but I forgot a-all1 b o u t ' e m . " "You didn't forget to get intoxicated d i d v o u ? " " N o ' m . " "Did YOU order the brandy for the mince pies?" " Y e s , " he said, pulling out of his pocket a half emptied bottle, Van' (hie) I brought it with m e . " __ "1 declare," said his wife impatiently, "we haven't a thing to eat to-morrow. It's the last time I'll ever ask you to do any marketing." " W e l l , " responded the husband with considerable indignation, "yer don' expect (hie) er man to r'membcr evervthin^ do you?"—Vhiladdli.hia Call. -•*«•»• tenor 'It is ~ Some one asked a Marseillais "•hv i;o sang only in concerts, very simple," he"replied. "One day I -full do\virstail's-and .broke--my- voice, aud this is why I only sing in'miceiu'*"' A dealer in patent collars and baby linen has been semling chcuiars todoctors in England ottering a commission of 10 p*'!' cent on all orders. UA Goo SKNnls Ely's erenm Balm," writes i Mrs. M. A. Jackson, of Portsmouth. X. \\ , on May 22, 1SS2, I h*d Catarrh for three year.-! I hati tried nearly all remedies InTtTc-) no purpose. Two or three times a week my no*?, would bleed quite freelv aud I thought the sores rn if. would never heal. YouxBalm has cured me." This preparation is rot. a 1 'qui 1 or a snuff, mid i9 tasily applied. (Price 50eent*. See udv'r.) Cons'M nation is positively cured' hy Cartir^s Little Liver IMls. Not by purging anil weakeidngthebowels, but, hyreRulatinsrand streiiL'hpninc- t-bf-nv. This is done by rmproving the disrestion and stimulating the liver to th«r proper secretion of bile, when the bowela will perform their customarv functions in an easy and natural manner. Purgative oill« must, bg avoided. Ask for Carter's Ltttlb Liver Pilla, It Is not understood why Hrnvgiata Jcwp fa ato^k so many kinds of medicine for couahs, crtlds and consumption, when it. is only necessary to keep Allen'* Lung Balsam, that old reliable remedy, which is a pure vegetable preparation, and perfectly harmless, as it contains no opium In any form. Sold everywhere. A Splendid Renie Jy for Lung Diseases. Dr. Robt. Newton, lato Pppaldent-of <-b» Eclectic College of the Citv of New Y-rk, and formerlv at Cincinnati, Onto, used DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM very a»j»nsively in hia practice, as niany of "his pHronts, now living, and restored to health by the use of this valuable medicine, can amply testify. He *lwavs> said that so good a remedy ought not to be considered merely as a patent medictne, nmy that it ought to be prcrerIbed freely by tja»fv phvslclan as a sovereign remedy In all eases of Lung dihcare. It 1* a sure.cure for Consumption, and has no equal for all pectoral complaiotg. —^__—_—. _ ^. "Uoujih on Conjths," 1*^., £>c., 'JOc., at Dnigslstfl. Cotnp tte cure'ought*, Hoitr««PC^ . Sore Throitt. tf sfllkteil wlfb Sore. Kves, use Dr. iFSire Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell It. 2S, "BUCnU-PAtBA." Quick, completb cure, all annoTUM* KWncy and Urinary DtatMM. $1. n« an. er. "I've stood at this desk." It Is the dlFdpltae of yearl of experlence whlcB gTvieshlm the poemon ne holds In th4 trust and catetm of tbese three grent corporations. "We have a business i f fJOO.000 per year, and I've beeu absent' from this o t ce hardly a nion^h in »11 that time, al hough I must confeesthat ma^iy times I've worked here wheD sufferingRreat D»Cln. f o - 1 have bec>ntroiib)ed all tny life w'th hil- >ousne»s and oyspep»ia. Mysysteii hnu 'jecumeso reduced anrf «t'iiH that 1 had no appeti e, »'> dies, but almostt »o years MRO i.h ppened to lilt upon Dr. Kennedy's K^VOKITE KK.VKDY. After using only o n e b ttle or so I be^nn to feel stronger In e»ery way. The vreit difficulty has been with tuy tlilfstlDn, but till -< seems to r>'Kulite it peri'ectlv I ruiYe, "lr, >n-e <t f.iitb in Dr. Kennedy » K*V"K'Ii'B UEWED'v. 1 have ciought ana given a gre-n de«l of it to the p-> >r nround he e; those, v .u Know, wh had nu tuoney V> b -y n;ed c ne of tiriy kind.f r there *re tt^reaf m;iny troubled w th bilious d senses and suffer mi with'>ut aid. 1 alway* ^eep F - V O K l l ' E HE iKUV in t h j huuaf. I c ufslder It the bt-si niclei* ine for he blood in the market. Well, I must, attend t n t h s u iu er for ih«-"\»-e'«|ern pan. o th" city .*uyT"you to 1 :Jie Doi-tnr I um cotnli.g iinwn to llonunut to see him in August I want to know him." 1 left the veteran, st.11 athis post, rejoicing In health 4ind grateful to Or. Kenn dy. ~~~~~ NATURE'S OWN REMEDY ! Our MnjrneticShlclds ar« Warranted to Curo w i t h - out mudiciae, and where the best Doctors fall, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,Epilepsy, Dyspepsia, PJTmonia, Diphtheria, Nervous anci General Dchii: ty, Paralysis, Impotency, Seminai Emissions, Asthma, Heart Disease, Kidney and Liver Diseases, Female Weakness, &c. ' Do not ralaundorstapd us. Crar modoof treatmor.t Is by Magnetism pure and simple. We mean all v,\ print Rnd huvo tho evidence of thousands of thbest pbysictansln Ea rope RLd this country beslfioalmofta legion of ttiose who are w earing our Shiel N to substantiatcalT wo say. \Vear.»thn sole importers. In this country, of English Magnets, the best aid only iu»tingla tho world. Country I'hrsicians arelnvitefitonQaaOOUT office their Deudqiinrters when la the city. Experienced Phrtwan* and Suriteona always in attendance, e l i m i n a t i o n Oy letter or la person free. Omce 227 .leiferson Ave.. Iictroiu Mich. Desif^ptlvo Jouinai :ree. Wo arc In possession of thousoads of certifl- (Ytes PlnjLinr to the following: . - . . iixu-en m nitii< HCO 1 purchased oneCf your Mag« -cue nous, am: tio-i'e to convey to you tuy blgh ap- ,-rerim.in ot anil oeiief In their virtue as a curative ,koni. From niv early youth I have been trroubled ;it intervals oi lousier or ehorter duration with an iruio nam in iho r-inall of iuy buck, accompanied Sy :i i.-t'ner:o sen^e of las-ltudo, which rendered me tn« •:,ipaii!e or performing cuher physical «r mental ,.iuor. I*CIIIB advised toprocureoneof your belts, 1 :id ?•• miMkH ^Hl) little faith la their remedial , lopertiov and the result has been mor.e than satis* ..ict'iry. Sincethe tlr<twee« of wearing the belt iv.f iiraito lias visihlv Improved,my back has been e n r o l l healed, and I nould not aowsell try Iveltfor ?,HC if mmther could be procured. Yours respect* :uiiv. Kioii'NnK. DuwdNBv.biMtorWayneCounty i,ouner. Pevroit. Vlich , Nov.K. 1SSL 'l'i>e j n-^et I bought of you has done me more good ibar, 1 had e»cn hop?d tor., ttr more Dyspepsia. I'niD m the hack or Kidneys. Ah gone. The good effects pr rtucwl by wearing your Magnetic Shields is simiiiy wg'idcrful: In my opinion they are the best curanvo agents m tho world. L o u i s H. H A N D , or Hand Jt Sons, prop'rs Michigan Electrotype and Stereotype Foundry. Detroit Jan,7.1SS4. The magnetic appliances 1 purchased of y»0 nave QjoreUuin fnii7 met my expectations The insoles I wear myself hnveeliminatedlthelcaoseof thedls* tress and tired feeling 1 haveexperlencedlfor years I'rom the lower cxtremeties. My patient for whom 1 pu*c4*a*edJJia-ueitla highly delighted with the re* onii of it. Yours,-WM. G R A Y , 2LO* TO Mmoeiar Ave.. UeiroiV, DecemtMrS, Wfi, G E O . W . 8 3 ^ 0 \ T E R , R e a l E s t a t e a n d L o a n A g e n t , 108 Grlawold St., Detroit, Mich. ASpectflorbr E P I L E P S Y , B P A S M B , COlf- TUL8U»H8. FA1XJNG • BIOK. K E 8 S . B T . T I T T A DAKOE, AXOO. H O U B H . OPIUM EATCTG, S C B O r U L A . K I N G S E V I L , r G L Y BLO«I> DISEASES, D Y S P E P S I A , :(EKTOC8*«E8S, SICK HEADACHX *£HEFMATISM, T E B V O U S W E A K N E S S , NERVOUS. PKOSTBATION, BIOOD SOKES, BILIOUSNESS, C O S T I T E N E 8 S , K I D N E Y T R O U B L E S a n d a l l l R K E C U L A R I T I E S , B T 1.M HBB BOTTtX 13 BSTMWBtfilB. ^ ] B e Dr. S. A. Rioluncmi Mel Cd., PTCD., S I . J K ^ I . I O . Oorraepondenee freah aaavtred br Physleia&a, <Bfi> Blessed Benefsxstors. When a board of eminent physicians and chemleta announced the dlacovery that by combining &ome well-known valuable remedies, tbe moat wonderful medicine was produced, which would cure such a wide ranpc of diaeasea that rnont all other rfmediea could be dispensf d with, many were skeptical; but proof of itumerita by actual trial bus dlepeHtd all doubt, aud to-^ay the discoverer? of that great medicine Hop Bitters are honored and blessed by all an beDefuetors. Theee Bittern are compounded from nop*, Burtm, IwaTT, Iffandrake and Dandelion and other older, beat, and tuoat valuable medicines In th" world and contain all the bebt and moat curative properties of all other medicine?, being the greatest Blood Purifier, Kidney aul Liver Regulator, and Life and Health Restoring Agent on earth. No disease or 111 health can possibly long ezlit where these Bitters are used, eo varied and perfect are their operations. They give new life and vigor to the aged and infirm. To all whoafe employments cause Irregularity of the bowel** or urinary organs, or who require an Appetizer, Tonic and mild Stimulant, theae Bitters are invaluable, being highly curative, tonic and stimulating, without intoz eating. Nu maiU'r what yonr feelings or symptoms are, what the disease or ailment Is, use Hop Bitters. Don't wait until you we sick, but If you feel bad or miserable, use the Bitters at once. It may save your life. Hundreds have been saved by so doing. -t^"$500jgj will be .paid for a case they wDl not enre or neip. Do not auffer yourself or let your friends puffer, but use and urge them to use Hop BitUrai • Remember, Hjp Bitters is the Lurest aid beat medicine ever made; the "Invalid'a Friend and Hope." No person or family should be without them. "I was troubled for many years with serious Kidney and Liver Complaint, Gravel, eta.; my blood became thin; 1 was dull and inactive; could hardly crawl about, and was an old worn out man all over, and could get nothing to help me, until I got Hop Bittera,and now I am a,buy again. Mv blood li pcre. kidneys all right, and 1 am as active as man of 30, although 1 am 73.—FATHH*. "For ten years my wife was confined to her .bed with such a complication of ailment* that no doctor could tell what wa« the matttr or cure her, and I used up a small fortune In humbug stuff. Six months ago I saw a U. IB. flag with Hop Bitters on It, and T thought I would be a fool once more, and I tried IfTbut my folly proved wisdom, and two bottles cured her, and she is now as well and strong as any mand's wife, and It cost m« only two dollars. H. W ., Detroit, Mich. I N E R V E Gran A S - K I F O R TRADE M A R K JHIiiERS Liver and Kidney jJemedy, | Compounded from Curatives Hops, Malt, Buc-mi, Man-' drake. Dandelion, SarsapariUa, Cas- -cara 8aerada,-trtc-„ combined with an ayreeable Aromatic Elixir. I THEY CUBE' BYSFSWIA & INDIGESTION, Act upon tho Liver and Kidneys, I RiiGrTJTiATE~THE" B O W E L S , |They pure Rheumatism, and all Urinary troubles. They invie-orate, nourish, strengthen and quiet : the Nervous System. As a Tonic triey have no Equal. Ta*ra none but Hops and Halt BlUers. — NOR SALE SY ALL D E A L E R S . - ^ H o p s a n d M a l t B i t t e r s C o . DETROIT, MICH. FOOLISH WOMEN. Those suffering from complaints peculiar to tbeir sex, which are daily becoming more dangerous ana more firmly seated, yet who neglect to use, or_^ even to learn about Zoa-Phora— W o m a n ' s Friend. For prootof its merit, address, R. P E N G E L L T & Co., 123 W. Main St.. Kalamazoo, Mich. Sold by all druggist.**. N. B.—Even* woman, sickly or healthy, should read Dr. Pengelly's book. •' Advice to M o t h e r s . " Free to any lady. Postage iu sealed envelope; 4c. ;bTit» VM tbouMnds of C«MI »t the w o n t kind and ot lonjr •tAndlDghavebMn cured. Indeed. •« itrnngtamr fMf In Its ¢010107, that [will oettd TWO BOTTI.BS h'KKa togetherwlth* VA.I.UAUI.E TKKATISKon thl»<**—---71 W*AJ»Ufleier. Clvo Expreia Hndil'. O. nddreu, A. 8LOCL M. 181 l'«*rl St.. New To** Easyjfo i w . A certain cure. Not expensive. Three iontfis" i rent men t in one package. OI^H) for Cold in the Head, Headache, Dizziness. Hay Fever, <tc. Fifty ccnu. Hy all Druggists, or r>v mail. K. T. H A Z E L T I N E . Warrea. Pa. Fishing anfl'fleasar-§ Boats, 9«-<ES3 THE MASSILLON PONY Hiili STRICTLY PORTABLE, Supplies lonpf felt want. -Ninety Oays. Sold Every owner of * Farm Engfine located in moderately timbered country can tiiid profitable e m p l o y m e n t the year round by purchasing one of theee Mills. Every owner of a timbered lot is interested in hnvin one of these MiJls in his neighborhoc ' lngr loir* to mill. All the waste saved f" Write for Circular* and I»rtctj Lists, and adrtre** of nearestAffent, [Nun* iUa l'iper.| RUSSELL & CO., Ha&snion. 0 Cedar or Pine. A (rood Clin kerbuilt boat i3 tee long. SCinch beam, wei ht 50 to 75 lbs. with oars. »20. Boats built to order. Send stamp for cauloerue. P O W E L L A D O U C L A S , w t u k e « a n , IU. Masufacturera of Wludmillu, Furupa e t c HOW TO WIN AT CARPS, DICE, &c_ ^ ^ , A S i n K T H I \ n ) n n i > . - 1 nmnutRClure and keep ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^ CODS:ani yon hand every articio l i s c ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ k ^ ^ • B | b y t L o s ; M r ; . u e fraternity to WIN wirl """""""""""B ' • • ' ' B l u fraru-tiaad f• ^ ^ ^ ^ H " f t "•.moth circular Ail.'r^'aV i(- f V Y U A M . ^ ' W ^ F B tJianiCJ i i i « u biriLUSew \urk O I T . B " A n y o n e — I BianutRCiure constant :y on a n icio u»«<l/ )by tbe t>porti up wlr I f j t u p a n e s of chnnra. Send r r mum ".inotticircnlar n- flYDAM,1 tJiandCJ *ia»»auMrLct,5ew*igrk Uly. P & N P F R Q SCROFULA, SALT K11EUM. FRY U H H t C n D , viiPKLAS, HHh L ' M A T I S M . and all B'ood di»en*os. <•• Ten by Loose's Ext K«l t.'lu*/er S«end for circular*. TestimonlaU. J. M. LOO^K* CO., Monroe. MUh. UJ . Vtock IS UNTIMELY NKW. l)«»cr»p- « ciitali mieof Hower, eiretable «nd ^eods sunr freo. lJ;i« i A Kolsoy »oedsnien A Klor.st*. Des "•Julnca, Iowa Seeds I \ now treatment.—V Payne iiars all*. wn.Ia. for a"y disability; also to Heir*. Send Stumps for Circulars. Sol.. L BINGHAM. A'tnrney.Washington, U. C PENSIONS A . K.s'J 8 WANTKL) for the beat and f u t e a t »«1! n« plttoriat Books and hlblea. Price* rwlucedjfe p e r>CM . v | D ¥¥ A.'' l r.w LUI wiic WVB« — uv> " pit torlal Books and hlblea. Price* I CM. NAT. '•rtu.iSH'NC, Co.. Phtlad elphla. ? A - Granite Ironware. ^ "C^/*\T3 SROTLINQ, BA*HNG, BOILING, PKRSEBVINQ> T Q LIGHT, HANDSOME, I O WHOLJSSSOJSIE, DUBABLE. The Best Ware Made f OF - «he~-Ettehc:^ MANUFACTURED ONLY BY THE ST. LOUIS STAMPING COMPANY, ST, LOUIS. U S T O F DISEASES .ALWAYS CURABLE BY USING MEXICAN MUSTANG -^JJLraQJNT. >!sf Sale by all Stove, Earta, and Hoiseltoisliii Mm Hit*. Coofc Book, and F-»ncy ^ardt f»n ntWoiu on OF imUK FLESH. ^ h e n m a t i s m , 3 a r n t a n i l S c a l d s , TTtlng* a n d n i t r a , Cnt» a n d B r u i s e s * S p r a i n s A S t i t c h e s , C o n t r a c t r d M u s c l e s D U I T J o l n U * B a c k a c h e , e r u p t i o n s , : > o « t B i t e * , MAKE HENS LAY It It a well-known fact that r""i >~' th« I Horse and Cattle Powder sold In this coui,- tn- is worthless; that Sheridan's Condttlon Powder ts absolutely pure and vrrv valuable. N o t h i n g <m E a r t h w i l l m a k e h e n s l a y l i k o S h e r i d a n ' s _ _ [.Condition J f o w d e r . Dose, one tenxnoonfal to each pint of food. It will also p r e v e n t a n d e u r e C H I C K E & M C H O L E R A " ^ S o l e r a , Ac. Sold everywliere, or sent by mail for ^ - - 7 ^ ^ ^ ^ ••••••* ^ ^ " W * * * * • • * * * » 26 cents In stamps. Also furnished In large cans. *r [ brokers- use, price SIX ; by mail, $120. Circulars sent FREE. I. 8. JOHXSOX & CO., Boston, Mass. OF ANIMALS. S c r a t c h e s , S o r e s a n d G a l l a , S p a v i n , Crack.*, S c r e w W o r m , Grub', F o o t S o t , I l o o f A : :, L a m e n e s s , S w l n n j r , r « n n t l e t M , I S p r a i n a, S t r a i n , I S o r e F e e t i, |SUfiThoK3, aad all external diseases. and*vcry l.ur: or accident Foifenjral use ia famil", stable and 6toc» yard iii* T n E B E S T O P A U LINI11ENTS™ o. x- BELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL. .: _ „ . \ —Of the live hundred students at the Munich Aeadeiuj of Fine Arts forty-two are America us. — (Jeorgo Hall, a, rich banker of Galveston, l e x . , has^ivori a5*70,000schoolhouse to that t: fy. —In the Sandwich I.dands ,all children between the ages of six and lifteen years old are by law eompelLed to attend school. / \ —A Methodist woman's mnss-mfcotin^ was held in Baltimore recently to ^ake measures to secure the'money, something like #200,1100, for an educational institution for the higher education of the daughters of AUlhod^st parents. —Mr. .Joseph-Atkinson favors the establishing of an educational laboratory which shall aid people t-> solve the problem how to diye^)ou small prolits and how to save orrllioii- food. He says it costs more in the city of Boston to get The food from the bakers1 ovens into the mouths of those who eat than it does to bring the wheat from Iowa and prepare it fox* consumption. --- W'txtcm I'loiovuin. »-A London schoolmaster was so annoyed by a boy wl|o persisted in miking during lesson time Hint he fasuni'ea a strap wil h a slip-kijiot around llirtongu-e of tue offender, and then tied the other eud of the strap by a_pjcee of string to a chair, thus stopping .he nuisance. The matter was carrh-d into court, but the magistrate dismissed the case on the Sound that no real punishment had e-d inflicted. —Rev. D. R. Wilkins, of Baltimore, denounces watch-meetings." tTe"sayg the lbss of sleep, the violent shoutings andswoonings, and the midnight marching' from meeting to meeting, are in violation of rebgkms J**^-— Furthermore.' watch-meetings, whreh do ho good, are to no- small degree publ.c nuisances and disturbers of the peace, and t^*BT«ore-jwirtie1rT*nTvt^i'ngsjthe greater the"nfuisance. —7>Ui7a,\'or(.' Sun. --Bishop Sinipson says: "The Roman Catholic Church has devoted particular attention to ^-the higher female _^iLcation, and in this way it has come to exert quite an jnliurnce over the army flf tlie United States. There is an academy at Georgetown, near Washington, and the young army otlicers. coming in contact with the young ladies, fall under their inlluem-e ami marrv them. In this way has the army I ecu tinged with Roman Catholicism.". —The pastor of a Western church was recently attacked by a number of members of his church, who came—ton n e sonic live mile-; from Montpeltei. Vhv the trrsiTi started is a rm<1ery. Vlien t'oun ;1 there was but lliTly pounds if steam on, and the lever was only one iotch ahead o: the "center.'" The onlv i-erson on board was a passenger, a nan who sal reading in one of the pas- -cnger c;,r-. lie had no intimation that mythiiig was wrong until the train •nine to a >landsi ill, when he hastened orward to the cab and found it deserted, do I hen sought, tne nearest farm-house roi* a 'lantern, and w'as just returning vhen the ptu'.-uerseame tip. No petsou s known to have be*m-near tl^ie train iave the passenger, an 1 he is knoivn to iave had not lung to do with the runavnw — Coufortf (AV 11.\ Monitor* jiis humble habitat on at night' in the. shape of a donation party, v He was presented with a sn.it of clothes w-iieh oh trial proved to be half a block too large for him. in referring to the matter in his pulpit tne following Sunday he let-tlrop-4-a-e Information that, while he was exceedingly thankful for the git1, still he could 'not help thinking that the spokesman who made the presentation "Speech was just a little too ^previous in calling the gift a tri bute.'' — Ch icaqo 'i 'imca. lit ting The Kei Sunsets. The elaborate discussions upon thai* ed sunsets of the jiast two months have trought two prominent theories .before the laity who lake an increa>ed inleiv.-t* in the determituilions and speculations of the scientists. The favorite tii<v^i-e<' as to_the highly colored and pr>+tra ted. Jjtow Hi tlie western skieH^vrf''that it is' cau»ed either b\ .: y^-faeeumuhf ion ,nt volcanic dustfmfif the active volcauius •of the earHrTor an e.\cc:-si\c aiiiopiit of iiieleoflc dust in the titmosphere.bf our -Valli. The sunliglit falling throic.h this line.powder prodiiees the beautiful •t'olor-ettVcty;—Whether Ihe/e co\cr_tiie mystery or not, it is evident that material particles of some, kind are dire t- ]y cotieern'ed.in the phenomenon. Tne ('ur/\ut has observed in the discussion of the subject no reference to tlie theory o the d stinguished scientist, W. Siemens, of Englurid,* detailed by him in 1SSI, in his worjc on solar heat. Dr. Siemens held that all, interstellar and in er-planetary space is Idled with sunn* The Survival of the Fittest, Boston "culture is proverbial. Its repute is world-wide. Travel where you may. on this continent or any other, from Pike's 1'etik to Borrioboolah Gha, from the AmU's to the Apennines, if you meet a young woman who speaks KiTglisli and is thoroughly rip in the '•ologies'' you know at once that she comes from Boston. And if you are fortunate enou/h to be iirBostou -itself you tin I that ihis culture is as all-persuasive at home a-Tt snotori-ms elsewhere. It is nut c.mimed to one Boston girl, ojr a few. hut to, all Boston girls; and rinding this fact, •on^tvouders how it happens that there are nociceptions, and wonders, most of all, how all the "young women of so large a city as Boston can posvbiy stand the processes of culture and live through them. The explanation dees not. lie on the surface, but it is comparatively easy? It is a clear case of survival of t ho tit test. The result is reached in the same way as the healthful robustness of the children of the very poor is. It used to be regarded as wonderful that these children, exposed to all manner of priva-'' tions and hardships, were rugged and stout and hearty, with a heartiness that shamed the well-nurtured children of the well-to-do. Social philosophers used to inoral'ze-nbou; it, ami attribute it to the exposure and privation: and they i w d to recommend'that the children •who had warm houses and beds should be suhected to cold and hunger - to "tomrheif' them. There is an.occasional philosopher a good deal behind the age—who does this now But, the ina-ority of _ intelligent people have come to the conclusion that tlie reason why the children of want anil hardship are stout ami healthy is that the Weaklings have all died oil'. They are rugged and strong, not because of hardship, but ill spite of it, because they were by nature and inheritance so tough 'that privation could not kill them in- infanr cy, as it did their weaker brethren. And this is the true explanation, without doubt, of the fact that all living young women in Boston have become cultured and still live. The system pursued in making them so is so evaetin< r that the weaklings have all beenkilled oil'and only the strongest and toughest, the ones who can stand the entire strain, survive. Whether the people of Boston realize this we do not know. The physiciansdo. In the death eertilieategivciiva'Tew days since in the ca-e of aJitthT Boston "gTrlaged fourteen, thr^'d^ctor wrote; "Due to the \\%><Xm\ school system of crainmi»g>-<oo much study and brain wcirjc:^ He knew why it was that the mature representatives of Boston culture showed no signs of injury im-the process. It was because „ they were tough enough to stand itr"'"w4rH-t* those who were i\>t tough enough had given up the struggle and been laid away in the chux-tdiyard. „ ' • Commenting on this case the Boston Vilolh' gives a pretty dclinite notion of the-'process to which this particular young girl succumbed, as hundreds more'havc done, riO'doubt. Tlie list of studies in the school she attended, included mathematics, language, geography, history, drawing on paper and in books, and music; ami each of the studies was divided into two or more branches of special work. The mathematical department embraced powers of numbers: square root and its appli- Real Fstate Transfers. The following transfers are reported for the PixcKXiiv DISPATCH by Register Dudley, for the week ending February 23d, 1881. Wm. Mcpherson, Jr., .to Milton J. Draper, 386 acres in Green Oak for §14,000. W m . McPhersou to Clarence A. Bishop, 80 acres in H a m b u r g forj $1,050. Frank K.tiaylord to Belle V. Edgerly, laud in Brighton for $4000. Hattie K. Ellis tot'hus. Uraham, land in Handv for £350. T h o s / l i e e s e to David B u r n e r , 80 acres in Handy for $4000. Henry Petti bone to Claus Buselm a n , 4 8 acres in Uenoa forJ^'2,100. J (din J. Boyd to Ella 11. Crouse, lot in Hurtland tor £1,100. Benj. H. Hubert to J o h n Jones, 2$ acres in Marion for £275. E. and A. Hetcheler by liimrdian to Albert M. Hetcheler, "loO acres in Oceola for $2.200. Thos. Mussoii to James Parker,. 04 acres in Oceola for £7000. _ James P a r k e r to TTios. Mussou, 102* aeres-'in Oceola for £7000. (Jideou Kogers to Kiehard Callard, 80 acres.m Tyrone for £3vX>0. Uideou Kogers to Wm. llearson, 40 acres in Tyrone for £705. Marv Aim ('lark to John and Thos. Clark, 2cracres in Cohoctah for £700. rrr. fr ELLCT10X XO'TICI-:. Notice is lieroliv ^i\ci» to tlie t'lectorn of the Viltiim* of i'inikui-y, in the c'-muty of l.tving^toa, uud stuti- of Micliiu'iiu, tliut tlu- next ensuing ,iuniial election will m- held uii ihe (Second MUUCIHV in March next, it ln-inn/'tlio tenth day of attid luonth, at the Monitor ihiuee in said village, at which election the following ollicers are to be chosen to wit: A president, thrt^'truptees for two years, clerk, treasurer, street y<>muii. tioncr,. assessor and one constable. - The poll* of fiiiil election will he opened at 8 ci'.clock in the forenoon or as* soon thereafter as may be iintl will he continued open until ") o'clock in tlie afternoon, IUIIVSSE* tin- board shall in their discretion adjourn the polls at 12 o'clock noon fur one hour. Dat .V.. 1'incknev, this -JSth I'.-IV of February, A.D, . . J . F. A. SIOI.KK, VHla^o Clerk. i l p N E Y TO LOAN V at easy rateVin sums of £ 1,000, and -T= Your Teeth with pearls will surely vie, If "TBABKKHT" you only try5* Once'ueod, you oeJer will be without it, Just try otu> bottle, if you doubt it. " H U B " COUGH CUKE, 25 CENTS. Prescription of a Boston physician, dispensed years by a Boston dru^tfist. ONE DOSE will cure any ordinary cough. It acts almost magically. Ask any dealer to get you a 25 cent bottle o f ' H U B " COUGH CURE, and don't he put oti" with any other. 1141 quire of \ J AS T. EAMAN. We have a tfne Jine of stationery at emarkably low prices. Larp;e ad- . it ions recently ma\je to stock, and .'me bargains that wTH quite surprise urcliasers. Winchell's firncr Store. GARDEN GROWTHlfASTr I-A MM.IKS can save aliout one-half by svndinj* to fur'leas, as AM- import our own, and liavedone 1 mi fortwears. THE UKK.1NAL AMEBIC \N I:A c o . . Send for Circular, which L'ivesjirlces and\full i>:.-fin.iar8,to" KOli'T WKLLS, Presf.,\ P. O Box K'ST, 13 Vesev St., New York, "WonjxTt any ot <vfrr c a r t den L'rowth, China or jlrtpan Teas "dent bv mail. \u\nt pa.id. nr u U K ( i £ ] { ipiantitv bv express, charges paid^--''^ " " 8m . •TffE MOST EXTENSIVE PUR, BRED LWE-STOffi^£STtiBLISHMENl'HUtfE WORLD. il- -tbin.tr more than' imponderahle ether; tliat va[K)r of water and o*:iseous compounds of liydroofen and carbon are nni- '.versally ditiused, and this material ens is drawn to the sun with g-reat ene'oy by the whirl ot its vast mass: then bursting into name, it is turned back into the compounded state, rceombined by combustion, and gives buck to the siin the heat generated by their reunion. The lieat is thus used over and over n,<ra;u, the combustil h; \'rijiors being •ineked into the sun, utilized and liber" alecl. 4Fi-^ possible1 tltat-an e\eessive amount of energy in the sun. noticeable <lnr ng the period of sun spot frequency, may produce upon, this pervasive material vapor the effects observed of late M sunrise and at sunset. Sir Robert Rawlinson attributes the ruddy sunsets •And sunrises to the existence of vast M'cas of space free, from clouds. Any one who has noted the effect of evening Minlight on clouds of dust will at once jconclude that the peculiar color*effec,ts 'in the vv<>gtern sky are due to the action Of sunlight on material matter of some kind, like dust.-— The Current. -••^r*-- Singular Freak of a Locomotiye. A smgular freak of a train at Mon't- Selier one night recently is reported. 'he train leaves that station at 8:15 a. in., and stands on the track for two hours or so before that time, with no employes on it. A watchman calls the engineer at three o'clock, and was just returning from that errand, on the night in (|Uestion, when, to Ids surprise, he «iw Hie train .draw slowly out of' the sfat'on. Help"VvKr-rat once summoned. and 1 ursuit was begun with teams. The /jmawav was foiuul stailddie iust on a cations; mensuration of the triangle, parallelogram, trapezoid, circle, prism, pyramid, cylinder, cone and sphere; cube root and its applications; bookkeeping; and oral exercises and arithmetic at sight. What the historical study called for the (iflobe shows in the following composition, found among the examination papers of the poor victim — a composition written in school upon dem aid as one of a number of historical essays which pupils were expected to be prepared with; " KmviLi-n War: Flodden Field. H e n r y VIII. •vislnnUo phiy u i,'i-e;il part in E u r o p " imd he Pfmn became mixed .up in the continental wi\v<. Mavim- been joined by the Etnporor- L'lcct. Maximilian, he routed the French at G t n . i e s neat- Calais, and this was called the Utt'tle of the Spurs, on account of the fljrh: of the enemy's cavalry, wiftle those thin<-r-s wercKOin^ron in Franco, theifcots took aiU'-i.ea-".- and invaded England, but were met by Thomas Howard, Karl of Surrey, lit Flo-ideti Field, in bMU, and a severe buttle too1; plane, in which the Kinu* of Scotland, .Inmes \ ' l . . and the rose of The Nation died together oir the field, 'i'he next year peace, was made with France, Mary, sister or Henry V111.,'marry i n ir Louis X I I . of France; hut he died *oon after, and she married Charles lii-andon. Duke of Suffolk." It is not remarkable that the poor child, in the delirium which preceded her final release from the. cramming system, went over her studies in history and mathematics, reciting page after mge from her text-books in hear'treaking repetition. But it is remarkable that with such . evidence bWore them of the fatality of their syste«, the people of Bqston do not come to the rescue of their sullering children.—Detroit Free 1'rcsg, B lydcfdale ITorscs, IV re heron-Norm an Horses, English Drnft llorpc-s, Truttire; Hrcd ibwl«fr<rR. Coachern. Shetland Ponira, ' - . ,Ho!stein and Devon Cattle. Our customers havr the advantage of our many years" experience in breeding and importing; large collections; opportunity of comparing different breeds; lnw prices liecatise of extent of business; and low rates of transportation. Catalogues free. Correspondence solicited. POWELL BROS., • SPRINGIIORO, Crawford Co., PE-NN 'ention PINTKKY DISPATCH. ~ 82t2S FREE! — « - • A favorite prescription of one of tn. most noted and arjccessful BpeciallBtaln tbeTJA (nowretlred)fortli-piireofA'ertir>u#l)e>il4|yJ IiOat Manhood Weakness and Decay.Seal Inplalnsealed ^tiveJopefrs*.Drujrjfists canfllllti AddreM DR. WARD & CO. Louisiana, Mo. —Heard on the lake: -'Can that girl skate?" "1 think not." "Then you'd betier escort sf)inehodv elso."' '-But whin -hall I do wiili her?'1 "Oh," just lot her slide.'*r-- I'/nrto;,) Tribune. • TONIC FACTS RECARDINC Or. Buter's Iros Tom It will purify unci enrich tike BLOOD, re-nilato the LIVER and KIDNEY8,and KKXTOHK TUB HEALTH and VIGOK of YOUTH! In all those dlsea-ieR rcriutrlnK a certain and VlticlentTONIC, especially Dyspepsia,Wantof Ap])ellte,Ii)dlKeitioTT'LacR of Strentrtb, etc., tts use Is niaFked with immediate and wonder 111! reMillg. Hones, muscles and nerves receive new force. Enliven* the mind and supplies Hrain Power. • A n i B Q suffering from all complaint* L A U I B O n e c u l l a r to their sex wlllnnd in DR, HABTBB'8 IKON TONIC a sab- and speedy care. It (fives * clear and healtliy complexion. The stromrest tcstlmonv to the value of 1>R. HABTKR-H liiov TONIC ts'that fretpient attonipts nt counterfeltln-r have only added to the popularity of the original. If von earnestly desire health do not experiment—get the OrnoiNAL ANDBKHT. (R«nd yonr address to The Dr, HdrterMed.Co.V 8t. 1,0111--, Mo., for our "DRXAH BOOX."| Fall of straofm nnd useful iofonnstlofl,free.# Q R . HAfrrCR'S IROM TONIO IS "OR 8ALE IV AU. PRUQOISTS AND OBALERS EVERYWHIRI. J CONFIDENCE. ZOPKSA id a certain preventive of malarial trouble*, ae it keeps the Liver active. It makes Bilious fever imposirjle. On the thesame grounds it makes Indigestion impossible and the blood pure. It Is want of judgement to allow prejudice to prevent one from trying_this remedj-. The writer has seen many such, who, being peibiuded, were surprised and gratified at the results, Try a 10-cent sample. J. W. MITCHELi;& CO., - , Canisteo, N. Y. JAMES E. DAVIS & CO., WbolBBale Agents, Detroit, Michigan COULD SOT GO TO BED. CHERRY TREK TOWNSHIP, MARCH 30, 1880. 1 YKNANGOCOUNTY, PA. \ I have been afflicted with.lihoiimatism more or lej»sfor the past thirtv years, so much so in the let; tliut I would have to lie down to yet ease and ut one time 1 could not go to bed, hut was compeljed .to set up all night. This uttliction continued for tlve months. I was solicited to ti^e Wilson's Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism, which made' a perfect cure. I found it to act with a certainty, and giving relief immediately. I used hut otlo bottle and have not been afflicted since. ftwnrn »T1<1 aiihaprihnfV In h p f u r n t n a l H . * > t h day of March, A. D. 18S0 .J. 1). U.CI.AHK, J " Justice of the 1'eace. FARRANQ WILLIAMS & CO., AGENTS Det roitrMieh !gat>. 31 t-t. „ A Short but Very Interesting* Story. Be it known by all men t h a t C. E . H O L L I S T K U is better prepared to *ervo the public's best interests t h a n ever before in the line of D R U G S A M D G R O C E R I E S . W e h a n d l e all the leading proprietary medicines, also we manufacture extracts, t i n c - tureH and elixirs, fresh from tlie best tfoods. . We uku.. carry a full line of common drugs, dye stutls, toilet goods, Hue xoaps, perfumery, brushes, A c , and a full liiie of imported tube p a i n t s at about on.e-half the usual price. I n groceries we carry the largest line in town, in fact everything a family needs*, from a nutmeg up. Our line of confectionery is always full, from the best manufacturers in tlie S t a t e . We still continue to sell the finest cigars handled by any house in t h e county, and snrokers can always get a first-class smoke by calling at t h e West E n d D r u g Store. Coffee and P e a n u t s roasted fresh every week. T h a n k i n g the people of 1-uickney- and vicinity for their very liberal patronage of t h e past ye-tr. we'hope by fair deal, good goods and low prices to merit a continuance of the same. Y o u r s verv respectfully, C. E. H O L L I S T E R . • i V ' Bakcry.&Jtestauraht NOW OPEN AND READY FOR B U S I N E S S ! Bread anil Buns Fresh Every Day. Warm meals and lutuhea at all hours. Oyster* and all delicacies iu their sea.ion. -'We have a line of fresh groceries, a i*eod assortment of tea from. •Jlto';.") touts u pound, Highest price paid for butter ami Ki^'s. Come and see u«s. We will givei you ^ood j*oods and fair prices. W . H . L A W R E N C E , P R O P R . « Do vou wish to obtain truod J i n d Q - ^ x A validI'^U-lLts:- then \\ 1 ite'to or ' ' " I i r C t l B n T S upon THOS. S. Sl'R.lOUE it iSO-V, *i West CoAgrees St. Patears. >end fyr-framplet, fre«. D o - f f t M + d 1 ) , , t r u i t > M»<••»•. AM«fTievf»in r d l C l l lO''"-1-'1-1-'*'-8-, .Kptablislied 15 yj FAY Currant HEADQUARTERS. S n A I X FRUITS AMD I H E E S . LOW TO DEALERS AND PLANT Stock Flrat-CluM. Free Cutalojfuea. CEO.S. JOSSEI.VN, Fretkmta ALL BE8T NEW AjfD €6 SIDE-BAR X This cnt r e p r e s e ^ r t l i e new Royal Carriage manufactured exclusively by us, «ijid^5f the Very Best Jlaterials. This c a r n a g e having no spring joints is as near noiseless as it is possible t make a carriage; the body hangs low down, giving ea?;e of access: rides level, with a good elastic spring. THE SYKES CARRIAGE GEAR. The above is our standard job, and the many now iri use attest their" "popularity. We have only to add t h a t the present standarck will be fully maintained in tuture. A good stock of the above jobs now o^t hand, and we a r e pleased to show them to«,U. SYKES & SON, Pinckney, Mich. WINCHELL'S DRUG STORE. Y / / . PURE DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PROPRIETARY MEDICINES, CIGARS, CONFECTIONERY, mmmx i>CRAP_flQQK$, SCRAP PlCJUfltf ALBUMS, ETC. Our aim is to keep a^eiTselected stock of the best goods in the market, and while we do notajivel'tise to sell any class of merchandise at cost, our prices will be fouad-atloW as living profit will permit. Satisfaction guaranteed. - .patronage will be appreciated. J E R O M E WINCHELLr -WesL Main St., P i u c k n - v n K \ —v ..:«r: > ^ :••.* • i j „*> • * * < . - • • ib 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 28, 1884 Description An account of the resource February 28, 1884 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 1884-02-28 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Jerome Winchell newspaper pinckney dispatch